davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Soften yeast in lukewarm
water. Pour scalded milk over
shortening, sugar and salt;
stir occasionally until short
ening melts. Cool to luke
warm. Stir in cup of -four
and the eggs; add softened
yeast. Fold in rolled oats.
Stir in enough flour to make
a soft dough. Turn out on
lightly Toured board and
knead until Satiny, about 10
minutes. Round dough into
ball, place in creased bowl
and brush lightly with melted
shortening. Cover and let rise
in a warm place until double
in bulk, about / hour. Punch
down, brush with melted
shortening. Cover with waxed
paper and a damp cloth. Re
frigerate overnight or for as
long as 3 or 4 days. Remove
Evening star., 1953-03-22

ID EMEMBER, we promised
IL last week to give you
directions for making four
kinds of rolls from the basic
refrigerator dough?
Papers have a way Of get
ting lost. In case some one
made OF with your magazine
before you had a chance to
salvage the recipe, we're 60
ing to repeat 1t. We don't
want it said you couldn't
make these delectable rolls for
lack of the proper recipe.
Oatmeal Dough
Two packages or 2 cakes
compressed or dry yeast, V
cup lukewarm water, 11a cups
scalded milk, " cup shorten
ing, 1a cup brown sugar, 2
teaspoons salt, S to 51a cups
sifted enriched flour, 2 eggs,
beaten; ia cups rolled oats
(quick or old-fashioned, un-
cooked.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Four Ways to Make Rolls

dough from refrigerator and
punch down. Shape into rolls
(see Suggestions). Let rise
and bake In 40O-degree oven
Is to 20 minutes.
Fan Tans
Roll half of the dough to
form a rectangle about IA
inch thick. Brush with melted
butter. Cut dough into strips
2 inches wide. Stack 6 or 7
strips, cut into 2-inch pieces.
Place cut side down in creased
muffin cups. Brush with
melted shortening. Let rise
until double In bulk. about
As minutes. Bake in 400
degree oven is to 20 minutes.
Remove from pans immedi-
ately. Brush with melted
butter or margarine.
Crescent Rolls
Roll a medium sized ball of
dough (about 3 inches in
diameter) to form a circle
about "a inch thick. Brush
with melted butter, cut into s
pie shaped wedges. Roll each
wedge, starting with the wide
side and rolling toward point.
Curve in crescent shape.
Place on creased cooky sheet
about 2E2 inches apart. Let
rise and bake as directed for
fan tanS.
ClOverleaf Rolls
Form dough into small
balls, place three balls In
each creased muffin cup. Let
rise and bake as directed for
fan tanS.
FOur-Leaf CIOveFs
Form dough into balls 1h
to 2 inches in diameter, place
one in each creased muffin
cup. With scissors make two
deep ships at right angles on
the top of each roll. Separate
peaks. Let rise and bake as
directed for fan tans.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
Bond Issue As Proposed Will
Not Benefit Negro Schools

cetera to their two schools Other than being very
good physical plant and having well qualified teachers
Burey High is shy many needed subjects and facil
ties and lags far behind the Abemare County High
School to subjects offered it's students the exact
Der we shall mention in future writings
Jefferson Elementary School is woefully overcrowd
ed With an enrolment of $50 pupils it's play area is
less than city block. Jefferson has gymnasium ia
cities which that the children cannot participate
In physical education state requirement in all public
schools Only rest room is available to accommodate
approximately 300 boys. However two such rooms are
available to similar number of girls Every classroom
being used at present which when the school
population reaches its peak enrolment 1853 or 1854
double shifts will doubtless be necessary unless additional
rooms are provided According to my information such
situation existed at Old jefferson School some 12 or
Is years ago. At that time there 40 pupils
two teachers had to work in the at the
to each teacher half day shifts in some grades
time The school yard is not weather-conditioned with
the result that in rainy weather it is or less of
mudhole and dust bowl in dry spells.
Already there are rumblings among many patrons
who wondering if some of their leaders haven't
missed the boat
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
By Randolph l.. White

Since publication of the concerning plans to
build two public swimming pools in Charlotesveon
for white and the other for Negro ctzens-a number
OF Negro discussing the matter pro con-
Some groups and individuals are enthusiastic over the
prospects of eventually getting pool at Washington
Park Others somewhat skeptcal the proposed
plan and question the method used to attain it.
Among those who think in terms of what is most
important as recreatonal need for Negroes at this
time there rumblngs the failure of the person
or persons, who apparently interested in the
matter of swimming pool Washington Park to advise
the public concerning it, and ascertain it's views on the
matter, before going ahead their to recommend
persons for committee assignments at Joint meetings
to which the general public knew nothing until after the
news broke in the local press Such practice undeo-
cratic unehica without due respect intelligence
of ones and is resorted to by but pseudo
leaders, Such leaders the of much
racial tension Because Negroes of today increasingly
resent being pushed around; by their Hence
the sooner Welntentioned whites learn to recognize
such Negroes who seek represent their people without
having been duly selected by their groups being spur
and less seekers of personal advantages the
quicker racial relations in Dixie will reach the goal de-
sired by all concerned.
Getting back to Charlottesvile's Negroes most i'm
portant recreatonal need-the consensus of opinion
among many Negro citizens here is that first class
recreatona building is the greatest need at Washing
ton Park The present building barn-like wooden
structure has been condemned by the city for number
of years At best is hazard and fre-trap Because
of the terrific fuel required to keep heated in winter
it ordered closed last winter by the City Recreation
Department
Viewed realistically modern recreation building
at Washington Park will meet the needs of greater
percentage of the Negro popuace than will swimming
pool building will be around facility whereas
swimming pool is less seasonal luxury I
believe it is fair to that minute number of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
By Randolph l.. White

The Charlottesville School Bond Issue, set for vote
on August IL, 1858, is not designed to benefit
either Burley High School jefferson Elementary
School, the cys only two schools provided for Negroes
According to information contained in the preamble
TO the proposed plans of bond ISSUE it is forth that
1.-The proceeds of the entire issue of said bonds shall
at once be subject to the call of the School Board
ed and shall be paid warrants drawn by the
School Board upon the Treasurer of the City of Char
lottesville." 1880
incorporated in the proposals the following allo
cations of monies: 100000 for alterations to Clark
Elementary Schools $18OOOOO to McGuffey; 500 900 90
for new additions to Lane High School; $6400O00O to
construct an elementary school Long Street, and
$62OOO000 to construct similar school Cherry Ave-
nue. all of which costs aggregate the of 90
of which amount $400 100000 will be received as grant
from the Commonwealth of Virginia against construc-
ton COSTS thereby leaving $3.50 100000 the amount
needed for such purposes.
While Negro taxpayers will be called upon to vote
on this issue involving nearly million dollars and will
be taxed proportonatey along with other citizens of the
city to off the bonds they have been completely M
nored in the matter of sharing in repairs additions
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
Which Need Is Greater?
Swimming Pool or Recreation Hall

Negroes will make of swimming pool, and those
who do will be mainly youngsters.
Swimming is strenuous exercise and it does not
attract the oster especially those whose daily
tasks leave them little energy for such draining
aquatic sport.
recall that while serving on the Washington Park
Recreation Board several years ago. recommended in
open meeting that Negro citizens launch drive raise
funds to construct modern fireproof building at the
park such funds to be matched dollar for dollar by the
city believed in that proposition then am of the
opinion today.
If the city is financially able to match money for
recreation building at Washington believe it can be
raised by Negroes themselves, with the aid of some
white friends who fail to help our people when
they make an honest attempt to help themselves.
While contributing cash for recreationa facilities
let's hand it. for facility that will meet the needs
of the majority of citizens Let's don't get the cart
before the horse"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
First Meeting
OF Community
General Group
Held Friday

Charlottesville, Va, July
81. = The Community Gen.
ter Group, an organization
initiated by the Charlottes-
vile Beauticians Club, held
its first meeting in the Ma
sonic Temple on West Main
street tonight.
Two subjects composed
the agenda-the matter of
t h e proposed swimming
pools for Charlottesville, and
keeping the recreation build
ing at Washington Park
open for use by any group
desiring its use the year.
around-were discussed.
George E. Hardy, recent
ly appointed co-chairman of
the Community Swimming
Pools Associations cam
paign committee, gave a re-
port of what has happened
to date in meetings held by
his group.
1t was brought out in the
discussion concerning keep
ing Washington Parks rec
reation open all winter, that
the problem of inadequate
heating and janitorial serv-
ices were the main obstacles
to be overcome.
Officers of the group are
George Harris, president
Mrs. Mary Williams, vice
president; Mrs. Louise Gard
ner, secretary; Mrs. Dolly
Annette, assistant secretary
Mrs. Elinor Goffney, treas
urer; Charles Banks, SER
geant-at-arms; E d w a r d
Gardner, chaplain; and Mrs
Clarice Smith, reporter.
The next regular meeting
of the organization will be
held in Carver Recreation
Center, North Fourth street,
the fourth Tuesday in Aug
ust. The membership of all
clubs, organizations, socie-
ties and individuals in Char
lottesville who are interest
ed in civic Improvement, is
welcomed by the Community
Center Group.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
P.izs siaasr fs. ssndsy d'a.srI
cRIsco's FRIED CHICKEN
(Ah6 saFviaosl J

CRtSCO'S FRIED CHICKEN
e - saUiaesl
It's 50 evenly Drowned, 90 crusty-crisp and
fIavorsOme, this il fried chicken ct its company
best. And remember, when it. fried crisp and
light in Crisco, it's truly di0estible.
I~ 1tyias ehiehsas " esp fIous
e0es esp hEoad
Z ibsp. poWlN eEWmbs
ssGsenins osiseo fos pan
tsps. sah trying
Cut each chicken into parts. Dip in flour,
mixed with salt and poultry seasoning-then
in diluted egg. beaten with 2 tablespoons
water. Then cover completely with fine bread
crumbs. Melt u cup Crisco in 1Os skillet
and pan fry chicken, turning to brown on all
sides. Cover and cook slowly until tender.
slENH calscoS "aEcIPe ROUNDUP LAssi- an ex-
citing new label with tested recipes on both
Sides No other shortening brings you 20 many
recipes for cakes. pies, fried foods, biscuits
and cookies in this handy label form! Cut off
each label and save it-get valuable recipe
collection at no extra cost
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Anew years ago an ad in London paper read "Wante'
IA plenty Of nerve and good figure for vaudeville &C
blond Olga Fre exdanoer. applied for the job, dscov
sisted of acting target for couple of dozen knives and
some in flames. Her boss. English knife expert Hal
planned that he had just lost an assistant she
had gotten divorce.
Denver is 25year veteran of the business Che stMte
knives i his fathers circus at l2. Since Olga took
never missed throw either in Europe or America
Photographs By
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
EXPLANATION OF
(Continued from Page One)

cannon fodder for propaganda pur-
poses.
The attack, planned since Jan. 10
moved along on schedule--airplanes
artillery, tanks : until the infantry
ran into deadly Communist ground
fire and hand grenades within Is
yards of Spud Hills crest.
The soldiers finally pulled back
to their own lines.
The spectators watched from a
forward observation bunker. They
we're provided with mimeographed
seven page timetables, bound in
cardboard with a three-color de-
coration on the cover.
In further explanation of the
affair, the division spokesman said
today:
Every operation has an opera
ton order and all we had was a
complete operation order. An OPP
GRAFTON order is timetable. 1t says
that certain things will happen in
a certain sequence. The only diff.
ference between this one and any
other operation order was that this
one had little fancier cover. And
| it was a homemade cover at that "
Another officer of the same divi.
sion said the attack was held tc
test and demonstrated the effec'
tiyeness of close air ground sup
port. This was why military off.
| Gals we're on hand, he said.
| And, he added:
eff we were going to have 8
similar operation tomorrow We
would do the same thing whether
there were visiting generals OF
Inewsmen there or not"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Toduy''s
Stock
Market

NEW YORK Up - The stock
market held steady today with
small gains and even smaller
losses dotting the list. Trading was
quiet.
Aircrafts, which had big upside
vogue yesterday, were extremely
quiet today. The railroads. which
Joined with the aircrafts in the
advance yesterday, were somewhat
mixed today. Elsewhere the major
sections of the market were steady
or narrowly mixed.
Higher stocks included Southern
Railway, Southern Pacific, u. S.
Gypsum, Commonwealth Edison,
Homestake Mining, Bethlehem
Steel, Goodrich, and Boeing.
Lower were Johns Manville,
Santa Fe, international Harvester,
and Philco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Office Help At
White House Cant
Smoke In Corridor

WASHINGTON R-White House
office workers, it developed Wed,
"are not supposed to hang around
in the corridors. smoking"
That word came from President
Eisenhower's press etary
James C. Hagerty, who at the same
time spiked rumors that an edict
banning all smoking in the White
House had been issued.
Secretaries may smoke at their
desks under the unofficial policy,
Hagerty said.
Reporters questioned Hagerty at
a news conference here about the
truth of the rumors.
There we're no restrictions on
smoking during the long Democrat
ic tenancy of the White House.
Eisenhower himself does not smoke
but he has never objected to others
doing SO in his presence.
Reporters asked Hagerty what
kind of instructions on smoking
had been given to the White House
staff.
''They haven't been given any
instructions at ALL" Hagerty an
SWered.
The subject had been discussed
in a general way, Hagerty said,
adding that no order had been
issued.
''I'm little confused" said a
reporter.
$50 am l." said Hagerty. He
added:
"All we are after is to make
the White House a working or
ganization. So people understand
they're not supposed to loiter, or
hang around in the corridors
smoking"
A secretary who was taking notes
on the conference quietly snuffed
out her cigarette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
The
-
WEATHERMAN
Says
SAYS

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and mild today and to-
night: Friday coudy and cooler.
Gentle to moderate variable winds
becoming moderate, occasionally
fresh northerIy by Friday night.
Florida: Partly cloudy to occa-
sionally cloudy thru Friday. Wide
ly scattered showers south and
central portion today and tonight.
Not so warm south portion tonight
and Friday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Light to moderate variable winds
over south portion. Otherwise gen.
tie to moderate northwest to north
winds over north portion and gen.
tie to moderate north to northeast
winds over south portion thru Fri
day. Partly cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh east and northeast winds
thru Friday. Partly cloudy weather
and few local showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Warren's Portrait Is
Casualty OF Hearings

TALLAHASSEE Up - Former
Gov. Fuller Warren's portrait is
a casualty of the biennial state
budget hearings.
The canvas was torn in two
places just over Warren's shoulder
when a screen that was erected
for showing lantern slidecharts on
the University of Florida budget
request was being taken down.
The portrait will be sent to the
Florida State University art de.
partment for repair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Christians Urged
To Aid Prosecuted

NEW YORK R-Christians ev.
erywhere are urged to resist "as.
saults upon the Jewish commune
ty" behind the Iron Curtain.
The National Council of Church.
es Of Christ said yesterday "the
lives of 2Ia million Jews are in
jeopardy"
The councils General Board said
it was shocked by reports of Jew.
ish persecution and mass depor-
tations" in Eastern Europe and
called the conditions painfully
reminiscent of the anti-Semitic
madness of Hitler"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
JOSEPH D. surgeon

Joseph D. Surgen, %, who re-
sided at 1923 White Street died this
morning at the U. S. Naval Hos
pital.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Monteen Surgen, his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpho Surgen of
Wilkes Barre, Pa; three sisters,
Mrs. Pearl Stanish, Mrs. Irene
Belinka, and Mrs. Marcello Kot-
chak; and two brothers, Adolph
Jr. and Francis all of Wilkes
Barre.
Funeral services under the direc-
ton of Pritchard Funeral Home
will be announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
Boxing Results
WEDNESDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO : Orlando Zulueta,
1852, Havana, stopped Luther
Rawlings, 140l2, Chicago, S. Floyd
Patterson. 1882, Brooklyn, stopped
Chester Mieszala, $50, Chicago, 5.
Billy Noble, 1876, Grand Island, Neb.
outpointed Larry Watson, ISL,
Omaha, 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
CHURCHILL is
CONTINUED from Page ON

are asking that question in Amer
ica."
But" he added, II am sure
nothing but good can follow from
seeing things for himself on the
spot"
He parried most other questions
on his talks with Eisenhower but
said he now feels much better
equipped" to take part in any
coming debate in Parliament on
foreign affairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
IAN CRIEKENS HAVE
CALIFORNIA. GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Van Grieken
Of HOO Grinnell Street have as
houseguests their granddaughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Schneider who are visiting
here from Pasadena, Calf.
Mrs. Schneider is the former
Margaret Curry, Key West
graduate nurse. They arrived
Tuesday for an extended visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

WALTER MACK

Walter Mack, II, died this morn
ing after a brief illness.
The body is being sent today to
Providence, Rhode Island, for
funeral services and burial in
Family Plot. Lopez Funeral Home
is in charge of local arrangements.
Survivors are the wife, Mrs.
Brown Mack; two sisters, Mrs.
william Vogel, Cinciannati, Ohio,
and Mrs. Walter Yeatman, Los
Angeles, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
ARMED SERVICES
((Ontinued from pa e one

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Germs in which they hold stock or
have interests.
Wilson, former General Motors
president, agreed to sell his 2ls
million dollars worth Of stock in
the firm in order to get Senate
approval to take the defense job.
He apparently hoped through his
directive to make it possible for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
c. OF C. TO SET
Continued from Page One

tCOntinueu IRON Page Onel
everyone's advantage by simply
picking up the telephone and CIV
ing the Chamber a ring. They
will advise you what dates have
not been selected by other organi-
cations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

the proposed service secretaries to
retain some Of their present ex-
tensive stock and financial holdings
and still serve as government Of
ficials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

Relative Humidity at 500 Am.
$50
Barometer lSea Levell 500 AN.
1912 ins.--1020.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29
ToMORRoW'S
TIDES

ToMoRRoW'S
TIDES
Naval Basel
HIGH Low
1905 am. 1888 am.
9:46 pm. 2:59 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Bahia Honda
tbridgeI Oh l0m so T.
No Name Key
least endl 9Th 20ni
Bcca Chica
Station Tide high water
Sandy Pt.l -4oh 4On
Caldes Channel
inorth endl 1-2h ION
i--)---Minus sign: Correction.
TO be subtracted.
t+l--plus sign: Corrections e
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Jan. 20, 1858
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-29

Temperatures
Evening star., 1953-10-04
FerreII Released
As Tiger Coach;
Swift Takes Job
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3. -- Rick
Ferrell said here today he had
been handed his release AS q
coach by the Detroit Tigers.
Ferrell, a brother of the one
time star pitcher, Yves Ferrell, is
a major league coaching veteran.
Bob Swift, who retired as a
catcher in 1852, takes over COM
plete charge of the Tiger bull
pen with Ferrell's departure.
Lyall Smith of the Detroit Free
Press said in a story from here
that it also looks like Ted Lyons
also will be dropped as a coach,
and that Manager Fred Hutchin-
son will attempt to lure Joe Cor
don, longtime Yankee infield star,
and Johnny Hopp into the va
Gated coaching spots.
Gordon now heads the Tigers
Pacific Coast scouting staff. Hopp
was a 1852 utility player with the
Tigers and operated a driving
range and golf school in Neb-
raska this year.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3. - The
University of Cincinnati's Bear
cats scored three times in the
first 10 minutes tonight and
then never turned off the pres
sure as they romped to a sur
prising SIT football victory over
William and Mary. In its two
previous games William and
Mary had beaten Wake Forest
and tied Navy.
Cincinnati had been rated a
slight underdog to the Indians
after taking a sound beating
Evening star., 1953-10-04

fouled a third strike in the fifth
inning, instead of missing it as
Dresser believed, the Dodgers
manager made a scene.
Chuck waved his arms wildly,
meanwhile informing Gore in
livid language that he booted
one. Gore, equally as outraged
by DresSen's public display of
disagreement. finally ordered the
manager back to the bench.
Later the Yankees beefed that
Cox failed to touch first base on
his double in the sixth inning,
but got nowhere with the appeal.
Then came Campanella's crunch
ing, game-ending tag of Martin.
S691,341 in Players Pool.
They played as if they are
extremely interested in who gets
the record winning share of
record players pool which
reached $691 ,341.6 today. From
here on the participating clubs
front offices will benefit from
the bulk of the receipts. The
players have obtained all they'll
get.
The Dodgers, playing in their
seventh Series and still searching
for a world championship, now
have an even chance of pulling
off the biggest comeback in Series
history. No team ever has lost
the. first two games of a seven
game series, then snapped back
to win the title. The Giants ac-
complished the feat in the eight
game 1921 Series.
The Yankees, who have domi-
mated so many World Series, are
trying for. record five straight
championships under Stengel
and their 10th in 20 Series ap-
pearanceS.