davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Conducted Bv
BETSY CASWELL
FRIED FRUIT PIES

(MrS. r. J. K, KenSin0ton)
For the writer who wants to
know how to make fried fruit
pies. I usually used dried"
apples or peaches, but have
used apple sauce and apple
butter. make ordinary bis
cult dough and roll out a round
about 6 inches in diameter, put
a small mound of the prepared
fruit on " -ounce of dough and
fold other half over and press
down firmly with a fork. To
prepare dried apples cook with
sugar to taste and add spices
if desired. Then fry in heavy
skillet in fresh bacon drip
pings. or other shortening. I
have cooked these pies in my
electric deep fryer, but they're
quite greasy then. If desired,
sprinkle powdered sugar over
pies while hot.
= -
STORING BATHINETTE.
MRS. T. A. r., Washington
For the lady who inquired
as to storing a plastic bathi-
nette. I have saved the orig
inal carton mine was delivered
in and plan on spraying the
bathinette with talcum powder
when it is time to put it away.
I understand the powder will
keep it from cracking.
X
AVOCADO RECIPES?
MRS. H. A. S., Washington
I am looking for recipes to
serve avocadoS in other ways
than just raw, with lemon
juice and pepper, or mashed,
as salad dressing. Can they
be baked, or used in casserole
dishes.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
CLEVELAND.
". X, Falls Church,

I haven't seen any informa-
ton on Cleveland printed yet.
lived there for five years.
so may be able to help a little.
When we moved here a year
ago. we found little difference
in prices. Cleveland is divided
. into two parts by the Cuya-
hoga River - Eastside and
Westside. The Eastside is
more highly industrialized and
older, so unless you are pre-
pared to live at least Is miles
from town you'll have plenty
of dirt.
After you pass West One
hundred and fortieth street
most of the residential Sec
tions are good, having yards,
Fairgrounds and shopping CEN
tiers. Transportation was much
better than in the District, but
there were many gripes. On
the fringe of the city there are
small towns: Such as Berea,
Lakewood, Bay Village, Avon
Lake. Fairview, Olmsted Falls.
Most of these are less than
10 to Is miles to the Public
Square. If you live away from
q factory or railroad, and at
least six miles out, the SCOT is
not too bad.
Yes, the schools are excel
lent and the teacher require
ments are much higher than in
the South. Also, books are
furnished, not rented.
Cleveland isn't as beautiful
as Washington, but it is at
tractive with a good metropol-
itan park system. The city is
famed for it's varied sports and
cultural activities. If I can
answer more, be sure to call
on me.
y \
REFINISHING FURNITURE?
(M. B. ~, Falls Church,
Could some one please give
me directions for ref1nishing
furniture in both natural wood
finish and bleached finish? I
have seen instructions for an
tique finishes, but wish to re-
finish a chest to match modern
birch furniture.
y
NURSERY SCHOOL?
mrs. M. B., Washington
Could one of the readers
give me the name of a nursery
Evening star., 1953-04-20
NURSERY SCHOOL?

mrs. M. B., Washington
Could one of the readers
give me the name of a nursery
school in the vicinity of Mime
sofa avenue and c street Sc?
How do I secure information
and make application for the
September term for a 4-year-
Old9
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Currv Sauce

curry OUUC6
Want quick curry sauce for
shrimp? Simply add curry pow
der to condensed canned celery
soup, dilute with a little bouillon
and heat.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

THE ACTRESS" a Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer picture, produced by Lawrence
Weingarten, directed by George Cukor,
screenplay by Ruth Gordon, from her
stage play, Years Ago" At the Capitol.
The Cast.
Clinton Jones Spencer Tracy
Ruth Gordon jones' Jean Simmons
Annie Jones Teresa Wright
Fred Whitmarsh- Anthony Perkins
Mr.. Bagley I Ian Wolfe
HaZeI Dawn Williams
Emma Glavey- Mary WickeS
Anna ---N Norma Jean Nilsson
Katherine Dawn Bender
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Joan Evans, finished with
Goldwyn, is starting anew. with
a new agent-Famous Artists
and a new press agent. She's
now growing up to the age she
pretended to be because of her
sophisticated upbringing.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National - Tea and SYM
pathy": $50 pm.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and THE Happy Jour-
ney";; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Pygmalion"; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador The Caddy";;
1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35.
Capitol - The Actress; II
am, las, 4;;30, tbs and 10
pm. Stage: 12:40, 1925, 6:15 and
8:55 pm.
COlumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds";; 10:45 am. 1875. 2:30.
4:25, $40. BIS and 1905 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
l, $40. 500, 1880 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"The Sword and the
Rose; 10:45 am. lao. Abs,
7:30 and 1925 pm.
Little-"CounSelor at Law: 6,
8 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow; 6:15. 8 and $50.
Metropolitan-"Standat at Apa-
che River; 11:15 am, 1855,
2:45, 4::30. 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Ontario-"The Kid from Left
Field; lis, 3, 4:45, $50, 8;15
and 10 pm.
Palace-"Return of Paradise"::
1875 am, lao, 3:45. 5:45. 7:50
and $50 pm.
Playhouse THE Moon Is
Blue; IL am, 1885, sos, $40,
7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Times Gone By; IL
am, 1885, 2:45, 4:40, $50, 8:25
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring-"Counselor at
Law; 1870, 3:35. $40, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am, lis. 1925,
5:35. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Warner-"The Caddy":: 1870
am. 1880. 1886. $40. TAO and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Hollywood Diary
Lucille BoNWept for Joy
At Lucy' Crews Tribute
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Jennifer Jones would seem to
be the logical choice for Jerry
Wald's Mary Magdalene. But
there have been some protests
because of her divorce from the
late Robert Walker.
Thursday, the Bud Abbotts
were married 35 years. Buds
gift to Betty was a 200-acre
ranch at Ojai. They met that
long ago on a chartered boat on
the Potomac River, and married
the next morning!
Rory Calhoun turned down
four important interviews last
week. He must have been more
badly injured after that fracas
with his wife and Nora Haynes
than he tells. Or maybe he just
doesn't care
Doesn't look like Richard Bur-
ton plans to come back to Holly
wood for a while. The star of
The Robe" is set for Alex
Korda's BILLY Budd." This Her.
man Melville seafaring story will
be made in Europe.
Enrol Flynn has no pictures he
hopes to bring him back to
Hollywood for another two years.
He's currently trying to persuade
Warmers to make over there the
one a year he owes them.
Lana Turner, who loves to
work with the man she loves. is
working on Metro to team her
with new groom, Lex Barker.
She'll be back here for sure after
completing The True and the
Brave"
Doctors diagnosed Robert
Mitchum'S malaria" as virus
fever. He had a temperature of
l02. but is losing no time return
ing to The River of No Return"
set. I'm always amazed at
people who can be so sick and
who can recover so quickly.
Add embarrassing pauses:
When Mystery Guest Ava Gard
ner was asked on the Whats My
Llne?" television show if she was
happily married!
(ReleaSed by NANAD
Evening star., 1953-09-18

She submerges herself and still
manages to make her presence
felt even in the company of her
more spectacular husband and
daughter.
Miss Simmons performance is
a completely beguiling one, too.
Her starry-eyed. stage-smitten
Ruth Jones. full of the over
dramatized emotions of the fem
mime 17-year- old, is quite a girl.
How she and her parents came
through it all without incurring
some permanent harm probably
still is a mystery to Miss Gordon.
1t is fun, though, to watch Miss
Simmons imperSonating her in
the act.
Still it is largely Tracy's pic
ture. Chained to an Office desk
and $3.50 a week now, Mr.. Jones
used to be a seafaring man and
he is still in love with the far
away places with strange-sound-
ing names. He is bluff and
clustering man, too. sort of
rough-hewn Father Day, and
Tracy plays him with Zest.
He is a fine comic sight to be-
hold and to hear as he growls
dire threats against the family
cat. snarls over the grocery bills
battles the brand-new telephone
fights with his non-present boss
and berates his family for SUM-
dry crimes and misdemeanors.
The wrestling match with the
grocery bill is very funny scene
Cat meat. snarls Papa Jones. Is
that what we had last night? No.
says his wife, that was Louisiana
steak and you liked it. Yeah.
groWls father. but it's not good
enough for the cat?
Tracy has quite a time with
these and his other TRADES in
the comic and tender screen
script Miss Gordon has written.
X
Director Cukor fingers a bit
too long at times over some
passages in THE Actress" but
he has fashioned a film with
great deal of charm and warm
humor. 1t captures the authen-
tic look and sound of it's time
as we'll as the authentic look
and sound of a 17-year-old girl
determined to become an actress,
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, is on vocotion. His column will
resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
no matter what the odds against

no matter what the odds against
it.
1t does this, of course, thanks
largely to those three authentic
and winning portraits by Jean
Simmons. Teresa Wright and
Spencer Tracy. They'll give you
some of Ruth Gordon's own af-
fection for the Jones family of
Wollaston.
X X X X
Accent on the Capitol stage is
on both music and glamour.
Marilyn Maxwell, of course. pro-
vides both as she runs handily
and prettily through number
of songs, some torrid, all we'll
done. More music is provided
by the Kirby Stone Quintet and
more glamour by Helen FiSke
Smith, Miss Washington of
1858. Others on hand are Paul
Benson and company and Sis
and Sonny Arthurs.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

UJ VLIt SIIUVCIII dIIU BIdIIIUI Uuo
Marilyn Maxwell.
Miss Gordon herself did the
screenplay for The Actress"
She also must have approved the
casting of Jean Simmons as her.
self and of Teresa Wright and
Spencer Tracy as her mother
and father. The three have
turned too with a will here. along
with Director George Cukor, to
capture some of the mood of the
day and a great deal of the
mood of Ruth Gordon Jones.
An intense and single-minded
young woman she is, too, as
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Joy Cormody, drama editor Of The
Star, is on vocation. His column will
resumed on his return.
Miss Gordon remembers her.
High in the top balcony of the
theater in WollaSton, Mass, she
looks down on Hazel Dawn play
ing the violin in The Pink
Lady and her future is sure.
She is going to be an actress. .
There is only one drawback.
Her father, she is certain never
will stand for this. He, aware
that she had better learn how to
support herself, wants to send
her to a school where she can
learn how to be physical edu-
cation instructor. He is a man
a 17-year-old daughter wouldn't
cross (this being, of course, years
ago..
When father does finally have
to be told the truth, however, he
takes it in surprising good grace.
His only question is whether or
not she has the talent to go with
her will to be an actress. She
doesn't, he remarks fatty. look
like any actress he ever saw and
he has seen a lot of them. In
the end. of course, he gives in
and. even though he has just lost
his Job, sees to it that his daugh-
ter gets her two weeks at the
Three Arts Club in New York
and her chance at her career.
This, to be sure, is not very
much plot What The Actress"
has instead is great deal of in
cident, some sentimental and
some comic, with the balance
we'll in favor of the comic. 1t is
eXcellently played, too, by Miss
Simmons. Miss Wright and Mr.
Tracy.
1t probably is as much Tracy's
picture as it is anyone's, as
matter of fact. Those girls are
an able pair, all right. Miss
Wright's impersonation of the
quiet Mrs. Jones, a buffer be-
tween her wildly intense daugh-
ter and her stormy husband, is a
small gem Of acting authenticity.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Someone suggested a Grand
pa" sequence to Lucille Ball and
Dezi Arnaz for Il Love Lucy"
They howled NO" Lucille Wept
for joy when the shows crew
greeted her and Desi in a body,
indicating their belief i'll her,
when they arrived for filming
Monday.
Brod CraWford's 7-year-old son
became lost while his dad was
filming Night People" with
Gregory Peck in Berlin. They
found him playing peekaboo with
Red army soldiers on the wrong
side of the zone! . And six
foot-three Mr.. Peck, talking of
f1ve-foot-eight Rita Gam, his
leading lady, told reporters:
What a pleasure to kiss a girl
in a picture and not have to
bend double"
Anita Bjork. who recently
toiled in Hollywood, is telling
them in Europe that "SWedes
don't seem to fit in the climate
of California" I don't think
Ingrid Bergman could complain
Or Garbo, or Marta loren.
They had a wonderful time here.
Shirley Booth wired her agent
here to find her a place in Holly
wood, with one bedroom and
dog run" What's with AL
fred Drake and Doretta Morrow,
currently teamed in 'Kismet?"
Even though Roz Russell in
sistS she never felt better in her
life, Hollywood visitors who see
her in Wonderful Town" are
startled by her loss of weight.
Sight of the makeup and hair
stylistS ball: Jane Russell
perched on Stewart Granger's
knee, in deep conversation with
Jean Simmons. Joan Benny
was supposed to show with Vic
DamOne, but he was selected to
escort Pat Crowley. he seUt
Joanny two dozen red roses in
stead. And what a great
job, Joan's pop did with Marilyn
Monroe on his TV show. They
were both terrific.
Dorothy Lamour takes to the
road for another one-nighter
series starting october 7. BY
that time the Kay Spreckels
case should be a closed book
Dotty was Kay's chief witness
The big casting trouble for the
celluloid version of oklahoma" !"
is that Rodgers and Hammer
stein don't like the acting OF the
singerS or the singing of the
actors. l believe Keith Andes
would have a better chance L
she were stronger in the acting
department. But Danny Schoily
who was in the musical ou; mere
can sing and act.
Robert Cummings dressing
room at Warmers looks like Dial
D for the Drugstore" Robert
keeps every known pill on hand
But he looks terrific. Maybe we
should all try them.
X x
Joan Evans, finished with
Goldwyn, is starting anew. with
a new agent-FamouS Artists
and new press agent. She's
now growing up to the age she
pretended to be because of her
sophisticated upbringing.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
The Possinq Show
The Passing Show
Ruth Gordon's Memories
Make Wurnn-Heurted Film
By Harry Macarthur

Ruth reminscence the start
her love affair with the theate Years Ago. has
turned into Wamhearted Reted simply The
that prospective customer will
is at the Capitol Theate along with stage show headned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
"IThoughtO On
My Ways" Is
Sunday Theme

Services at Fleming Street Met
.hodist Church will begin at 1850
Sunday morning with the organist,
Mrs. Claude Sails playing Masse-
nets Meditation from That's. Rev
erend j. E. Statham win use as
his sermon theme, Il thought on
my ways, and turned my feet unto
thy testimonies" from Psalm lls.
The choir will sing the brisk and
spirited Ascension Hymn by Sex.
ton.
In the evening at 7:3O, Reverend
SAtham's subject win be "The
Path Of Life taken from a verse
in Matthew, Straight is the gate
and narrow Is the way which lead.
eth unto life." The postIude will
be Fantasia on Bach's ''In Dull.
ci Jubilo." To present lovers Of
Bach's music, he Is without blem.
ish, but while he was the organist
In church in Arnstadt and com.
posing the music they used. be
was severely criticized by a church
tribunal for confusing the congre.
cation with his Extraordinary har.
monies" and playing too long pre-.
ludes to the hymns.
The choir win sing Mendelssohn's
beautiful 20 Rest In the Lord
with Claude Sails doing the tenor
solor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Rev. O'Briant To
Preach AT Latin
American Baptist

Services at the Latin American
Baptist 'Chureh win be Sunday
School at s:4s with Rev. o'Briani
giving the preaching service al
l0:sS and his subject win be
Knock" An unusual sermon Just
for you. BTU and English preach
ing services at $50 p. m. in Eng
fish with the Rev. ISmael Negrin
speaking at the Spanish service on
Doves In The Dust. All who
speak Spanish are cordially invit.
ed to be present at TOO p. m. SUM-
day night for this service,
Another announcement for all
Key West, is that soon mr.. Tex
as" win be shown at the Latin
American Baptist Church. Ample
time and announcement win be Civ.
EN- you. Be on the lookout for Il
and don't LET this opportunity pass
without seeing a great Christian
picture.
The dedication service and revi.
val at the Latin Church is near
ing. Be on the lookout for these
dates also. The annual Hallowe'e
Party viii be held at the Good win
Center playground at 1923 White
Street. Prizes are to be given for
best dressed in costumes and q lot
| 70 fun. Party begins at 500 p. m.
on the 31st of October.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

In State wide activity. the local
Presbyterians viii be represented
at the Fall meeting of the Pres
bytery of 81. Johns by their Min
ister and Col. H. E. Pace, Clerk
of the Session. Among the interest
ing items docketed for discussion
and debate at the meeting to be
held at the First Presbyterian
Church at Plant City, Florida or
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
coming week. win be the proposed
plan of Union" between the Pres
byterian Churches of the U. S. the
u. S. A. and United Presbyterian
Church. Sentiment among Local
Presbyterians Is strong for union
and it is expected that the Pres
Ibytery of st. Johns. the larges'
Presbytery in the General Assem-
bly,, with 81 churches In South and
Central Florida, win vote in favor
of the plan. II the General Assem-
bly, votes favorahly next summer
1856 viii see one large Presbyter
ian Church in America.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Baillod. Col
and Mrs. H. E. Pace and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Papy have given two
beautiful silk chancel flags which
viii be officially presented at the
conclusion o. the repairing and
painting of the Sanctuary The
flags consist Of an American FLAG
with a gold eagle, gold fringe and
tassels and a Christian flag with
g6ld fringe. tassels and q spear in
place of the eagle. Appropriate
ceremonies viii be held In the near
future dedicating this gift to the
Congregation.
The Men Of The Synod of Flori
da viii meet in Daytona Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
HE THINKS THEY'RE SCARED

Editor The Citizen:
In looking over the Miami Heralds sport sheet re-
Gently see where the Constance High football coach
called off his game for Friday night with our football
Conchs.
Well, they making excuses today the same as
they did of DID, is better than none but
don't think the polio is what is soaring that coach think
he has been talking to the Curey coach that played US
last week to tied score and that coach told him about
that steamroer front line that has not been broken and
he don't want us to roll his boys to leave the scar
of defeat over them But why don't he try to break this
unscoredon record Of like others have done, be-
yond me. You know we have open date now on
Nov and would like to coach try and fill that
date with return game with that Bishop Curley team
Those boys are not scared and they can play ball.
A sport fan
VERAL c. ROBERTS, Sr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
IKE AND TARIFF QUESTION

One of the questions of policy in the admins
tration which may controversy and which may
traditional of the Republican party is the
question of lowering tariff rates.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower, an internationalist
convinced that the United States trade more free
y with the other nations of the world and that wider
trade will reduce the need for much u S. aid In this
philosophy however he into the traditional G. O. P
philosophy of high tariffs to protect American industry
Of course, there ample disagreement to wheth-
the higher tariffs lower tariffs wse and there
is still plenty of difference of opinion the question of
low high tariffs in 1853 and 1854 The important
thing is that President Eisenhower believes in lowering
tariff barriers 1t is probably accurate to say that most
of the other major of the world have
to this conclusion in recent years The question is
how to lower tariffs without hurting domestic business
To help get the answer to this question: and Others
the President set up joint commission to study this
country's international economic policies The commits
sion is known the Randall Commission, and will re-
portto Congress next year on its findings Il
The Commissions recommendations to Congress
next summer will be of major interest to members of both
parties, and fight is almost certain to develop in Con-
if the Commission proposes that the Republican ad
ministration embark tariff-lowering policy
We think the Commission must inevitably come to
this conclusion and that is both time and wise for the
high tariffs Free trade is of the things which made
the United States great doesn't take much imagination
to realize how much progress in this country would have
been hndered had each state set trade barriers and
restricted the flow of commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24

The Board Of Deaeons of the
First Presbyterian Church an.
nounced this week that contracts
had been given to two local con.
tractors for redecorating and re.
pairing the interior of the Church,
The Sanctuary, side halls and rest,
rooms are to be refinished in an
attractive pastel color. to be chos.
en- by members of the Property
Committee Of the Board. This Is
the second step to be taken in the
general program Of repair and i'm.
|provement instituted by the Dea,
cons last August. The first consist
led Of the redecorating of the Social
Hall and the complete refinishins
Iof the Church office.
The Senior Youth Fellowship vot
ed to cooperate with the Deacon.
In making it their project to paint
and repair the benches on the
Church lawn and patio. Mr.. Bot
Channer and Bill Walker are in
charge of this for the Youth Eel
lowship.
This Sunday morning at the Wor.
ship Hour, the Rev. Richard E
Coulter win speak on the subjec,
KNOWING the Unknown" taking his
text from the Third Chapter oil
Ephesians, Verse 10. This verse
speaks of the love of Christ as
known, and yet beyond the under.
standing Of man.
At the evening Worship Hour the
popular Bible studies in Romans
will be continued with the theme
for the 18th consecutive study being
"The Life Of the Justified"
The Senior and Pioneer You'll
Fellowship will meet at $50 in the
Church Auditorium and Social Hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Gems OF Thought
FlATTERY

FlATTEkY
What drink'st thou oft, instead
of homage sweet, But poison'd
dattery? Shakespeare.
The same man cannot be both
friend and natterer. - Franklin.
Approve not Of him who com
mends all you say.
Franklin.
They who delight to be hattered,
pay for their folly by . late re.
pentance. -Phaedrus.
When fiatteres meet the Devil
goes TO dinner. John Ray.
II Is difficult to say which may
be most mischievous b the hu.
man heart. the praise or the dis.
praise Of men.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Revival Services
Will Be Held Here

A program of revival services a
the Poinciana Baptist Church VIII
get underway November / and con.
tinue throughout the week, It has
been announced.
The Rev. J. T. Gillespie, mission
airy for the Miami Baptist Associa.
tion win conduct the service at the
Church, Flagler Ave. They VIII gel
underway at 1880 p. m.
''If you hunger and thirst for Z
larger, richer life In Christ, and
|yearn for the salvation Of the LOST
don't miss those services" Pastor
u. L. Ivey said.
The public Il cordially invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-24
Contracts Granted For First Presbyterian Here

Rev. Richard E, Coulter an.
nounced that November First is
Reformation Sunday among the
Protestant Churches Of the World,
appropriate observation OF this inn-
portant occasion win be made ID
the local Presbyterian Congrega.
ton.