davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
IMPRESSIVE
tcaaslnned tron Pc onel

tC0ntfnned from Page onel
Fritz. 0eosa Roberts. Mrs John
A. Elicit. Mrs. Walter Ciaeson,
Sarah BringmAn. Mrs. I. c. Buell.,
Mrs. c. w. Parr. Mrs. Gordon
Osix and HRS. Richard Cochrane,
Tenaexs n. b. Shannakan. d. s.
Foster, Mrs, W. J IaEben3orfer,
A Z. Crayhl. II. VI. Ford, e.
4. crumh. ard JcAn A. Elicit
Bass. ]. ~. NNSson. Walter
C1awsen. G G. Elaack, r. B.
Buck. Ccmdr. KiehAfd coeAfane
RalpA y. No6ie AID CcrA0n =
Otis
wey VII dlrees TIE Key West
Hieh sehoc1 raar tansxht At tAs
FIRST toAa SAcas n etodlss Ckure
tonikhs a SITS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
The
WEATTIERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinit.: Partly
cloudy and continued warm today
thru Friday; risk of showers or
thunderstorms by Friday after
noon. Gentle to moderate variable
winds, fresh in showers.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
IN south and central portions today
and Friday. Partly cloudy in ex-
IRENE north with widely scattered
afternoon thundershowers today.
Little change in temperature.
jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
variable winds in south and central
portions today and Friday. Mod.
crate, occasionally fresh westerly
winds in extreme north becoming
variable Friday. Partly cloudy In
extreme north, clear to partly
cloudy elsewhere.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
southeast winds over north portion
and moderate east to northeast
winds over south portion today and
Friday. Clear to partly cloudy
weather.
Observations taken AZ City oIEics
KEY West, Fla, April 2, 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
FLA. BEVERAGE
(ContInued frona Page one

NNVllNE11~U = = 20 WV
afresting persons for gambling,
serving liquor TO minors and other
complaints. They viii study with
Cleare tomorrow or Saturday the
exact nature Of the formal chArg-
es to be filed.
The raid led By John H. SAT.
ford, assistant director Of the
State Beverage Department,
closed In on well known spots
here. Bond was set but no hear
ing date, or formal charges
worked out At the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
NAVY SAVES WATER
(Continued nom Page One)

CONTINUED from Page 0nel
required as well as IN the cost 81
operation Of the Naval Station.
Navy engineers have also e
fected a water saving on the base
BY making use Of an old well for
the watering Of lawns Of the quar-
ters there.
In addition, 3 general program
to impress personnel with the
necessity for saving water is
underway at the base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Heavy Smoker

Ell PAS0 Tex. R-Frank NAL
dOnado Of Brooklyn. N. Y, yes
terday was sentenced 10 five years
IN prison on a charge of buying
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

TAe rainl4F1 u c3Aa averages
shout s. iHehes per year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

TCMOHNOW'S
TIDES
tNaval Basel
HIGH Low
Am. l:24 am.
1912 pm. SIS pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
References Staten; Key West
Time of f1sieht -
Bahia Henda
lhridssl Oh Ion 80 r.
ne Name Key
feast sndI f-1h 7om
Saasion-- Tide hiqh ekses
SANDY PHI --oh DOM
Caldss ChannsI
Inerfh sndI -f2h lem
Ala r..
l--I~-ilinus signs corracticns
10 be snbtfacisd.
l3l--plus sign. Corrections %
be addod.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

lo.7ls grams Of marijuana here
to sell in New York. Maldonado
indignantly denied the charge. he
told the judge. Il planned to smoke
it all myself"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

Relative Humidity a Soc AN
1876
Barometer lsoa LevsiI 500 AN.
1886 ins.--l0l4.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

Observations taIzen az City Office
Key West, Fla, April 2, 1858
$500 An. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

roMoHHow.S
TTTHTC
Evening star., 1953-06-07

s NEWT SAFETV-BAl AlIcED WAVING lOTDa
Balanced and buffered to protect hal
vitality and health. Insures a curl tn
goes right to the ends. Centlest regul
waving lotion on the market today.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

LOOK at the beauty finish The buitin creme rinse in
Beauty Rinse Neutralizer gives your hair lustrOus
polish, fragrance, manageabilty like the finest salon
waves You get not just another home permanent but
the truly beautiful hair you've dreamed Of
Evening star., 1953-06-07

EXAMINE the ends under amagnifying glass and note
how strong and silky hair looks No newly split ends.
Exclusive Beauty Rinse Neutralizer conditions your
hair TO silky smOOthness it locks in the No
'Iet-go" after your shampoo. It's wonderful!
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Use any plastic curIer. But ry
Richard Hudnut Whirl-a-VIave
Curriers' for Triumphant results.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Luncheon Today

Mrs. j. York Welborn, presi-
dent of the Northern District
of the Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs, was to give a
luncheon today in honor Of
Junior and senior club presidents
and chairmen of the Northern
Virginia District.
Luncheon entertainment was
to feature showing of fall fash
ions. Business will include an
outline of club detectives for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Conducted Bv
BETSY CASWELL
RUST;
GREASE SPOT

mrs. H. c. B.. Washington
For Mr.. P. B., Alexandria:
Rust stains on driveway. This
was clipped from a recent
column in The Star. I have
not tried it yet.
Dissolve one part sodium
citrate in six parts water and
six parts commercial glycerin.
Make a paste Of this solution
and hydrated lime. fuller's
earth or other absorbing pow
der. Spread it thickly on the
stain. When dry, repeat with
fresh paste. This is a slow
process. 1t may take week,
possibly more"
For Mrs. A. B., Washington:
Grease spot from wallpaper.
A paste made from fuller's
earth and a liquid dry cleaner
has worked perfectly for me.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Short
Continued From Page B-2)

Continued From Page B-2)
able private income Of her own.
Peter Townsend's pay as a
serving officer in the Raj is only
a fraction of the Princess'S in
come. AS a group captain he
earns $4,000 year but he also
has a considerable cost-of-living
allowance above this in his posi-
ton as air attache and may pos
sibly be allowed to keep his
"grace-and-favor house" in
Windsor Park, although he has
not lived there for several
months.
There has been good deal OF
comment on Townsend's sudden
return" to the Raj. In fact,
he has never left it. Temporary
equerries remain members of the
service from which they have
been selected and may be re-
called to active duty with that
particular service at any time.
It is exceptional, however, for an
equerry to be recalled after being
in the service of the royal house.
hold for nine years.
There is no doubt that there
was every intention to appoint
Peter Townsend as comptroller
of the Queen Mothers household
at Clarence House before 'The
People" first made public in this
country the rumor which had
been circulating for months in
court circles that Princess Mar
garet had developed deep af-
lection for him.
If Margaret is really in love
with Townsend and he with her,
no one more than the Princess
herself realizes the implications
of such an attachment.
Less than two months ago she
was present in Westminster Alb
hey when her sister solemnly
swore to defend the faith"
Should occasion ever arise for
Margaret to ask the Queen
formally for permission to marry
a man who has been divorced,
Elizabeth would be unhappily
torn between the desire to make
her beloved young sister happy
and the knowledge that in the
eyes of the church she would,
should she give such permission.
be failing in her Christian duty.
Margaret is deeply devoted to
her sister and would certainly
hesitate to place her in such an
untenable position.
That Princess Margaret should
be happy is every ones wish but
she may. like others before her
born to high estate, find her fu-
ture path dictated by duty and
conscience rather than by per-
sonal inclination.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Readers Clearing House
THANK you" NOTE


MRS. c. T. B., KenSington)
My sincere appreciation to
those who so generously and
graciously responded to my
request for the hymn, "Shad-
owS." The poem has been
forwarded to my aunt, and I
feel sure will make her very
happy.
4 \ 4 y
GREASE SPOT
mrs. A. M. Alexandria
Starch (powdered) mois-
tened with cleaning fluid to
a paste. applied to grease
spot on wallpaper and left to
dry, then removed. will US
ually take away all stains. if
from ordinary grease. Even
corn starch can be used for
mixture.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
TERM1TEs?
mrs. II. B., Washington

tMfO' a. OsB W OcttHtStOH
We need help on the subject
Of termites. We have them in
our three-year-old rambler.
which is built on a concrete
slab. They are in the wood
Dashboard. one of the few
pieces of wood in the house. A
company we called in suggested
drilling holes in the slab all
around the house and injecting
poison. The cost was over
eight hundred dollars. Surely
there is a less expensive
method. Have any readers en-
countered this difficulty. or has
any one an easier solution? We
were told that this type Of con-
struction is subject to the in
vaSion of termites. Any discus
sion of the problem will be ap-
preciated,
Evening star., 1953-08-05
CANVAS FOR COT.
mrs. W. E. c.. Washington

mrs. W. E. c.. Washington
You can buy a cover for your
Army cot at the surplus store
on PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
mrs. G. Z. G. ~, Washington
There are several marine
supply stores on Maine avenue
where suitable canvas can be
bought. You have to cut it to
fit your cot and also probably
make a pocket at each end to
fit the spreaders. It is a tedi-
Gus job. but / did it. / doubt
whether a cover ready for ap-
plication can be bought. but
some cot manufacturers may
sell them separate. I suggest
you search the trade catalogues
at our public Libraries. first
asking at the information desk.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
HINT FOR BABY

MRS. C. C. D., KenSington)
If your baby seems unhappy
in his play pen, maybe he's too
short to hold on to the rail
comfortably. Our 6l2 month
old, standing at a much ear
lier age than her brother and
sisters. was very happy stand
ing in her bassinet, where the
rail was about waist high, but
this was not safe. With a
piece of plywood the size of
the playpen floor. and empty
dry milk cans (provide what
ever the correct height Of your
baby,) we made a temporary
and lightweight false floor.
Now she no longer has to hold
on at eye level, "a very tiring
position. try it and seeD She
can reach the beads set in the
side Of the pen while still sit
ting, and she can hold on with
one hand and reach down to
pick up toys with the other.
+ 4 4
RAMBLER PROBLEM?
mrs. D. r. M. Washington
RICH is truly unequaled.
Would some one be kind
enough to give me the name
of the pamphlet or publica-
tion showing plans for an
addition type" of rambler.
First. we want to build an
economical two-bedroom ram
bier but with the thought in
mind of adding more rooms
in a few years. Please let me
hear from some of you who
have any information of this
type.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
kHWhatS CoohirlI
FRIDAY
Baked Fillets tDith Cheese Sauce
HGShed BroaDn Potatoes
ANana1n <TsSona

FRIDAY
Baked Ftllets tutth Cheese Sauce Lima Beans
HGShed BroaDn Potatoes Spinach Salad
Apple Crisp
Baked FiIletS with Cheese Sauce
1k pounds nsh flets cup flour
tablespoon butter " cup non-fat dry milk
tablespoons chopped green teaspoon salt
pepper " teaspoon paprka
" cup diced celery 6-ounce package sharp
cups water cheese
hets frozen, thaw thoroughly Place hllets in
low baking dish Sprinkle with salt pepper bake
$50 degree F. about 80 minutes until hetS fake easily
Meanwhile green pepper
celery until tender lightly Drowned
water into top Of double broer Combine -four non-fat
milk salt and papka Beat with rotary beaer until well blended
Place boiling water and cook stirring constantly until
thckened Cut cheese into chunks add to and stir until
melted Stir In Saueed pepper and celery hot
over baked hletS Makes servings
SATURDAY
Ginger Glazed Carrots Corn Pudding
Smoked Tongue Baked Potato
Broied Grapefruit
Ginger Glazed Carrots
small carrots tablespoons sugar
tablespoons butter Chopped parsley
" teaspoon powdered ginger
Boil carrots whole until almost tender Rub of skins wash
and dry Heat butter skillet Add ginger Roll carrots in
and place in butter Simmer until glazed turning
iquenty. Sprinkle with parsley. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1953-01-22


Baked Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Waldorf Salad
HawauGn Dessert Tea
Hawaiian Dessert
package prepared vanilla 2 tablespoons butter
tapioca pudding "a cup brown sugar, packed
cups milk " coconut
Turn pudding mixture into pam Add milk mix well.
Cook and stir medium until mixture full
boil Cool stirring after Is to 20 minutes mixture tickens
1t cooS Drain pineapple of the juice Cut
slices in halves Melt butter small skillet add and
stir until soened Add pineapple juice gradually STIR
ring constantly Bring full rolling boil Add pineapple and
uteS Serve cooled pudding. Makes servings.
MONDAY
Bratsed Liuer Creanued Cabbage
Green Beans Harvard Beets
Bran Mullins
" cup shortening "a cup milk
IL cup sugar or molasses / cup sifted -four
/ egg 21a teaspoons baking powder
! cup ready-to-eat bran teaspoon salt
Blend shortening molasse thoroughly add
and beat WELL Stir in bran and milk let stand until most
of moisture taken up about minutes Sft together -four
baking powder and SALT add to bran mixture and stir only
until combined Fill creased muffin wo-thrds full Bake
in moderately hot F. about Is minutes Makes
medium mullins.
Spicy Pork Chops Riced Potatoes
RutGbGgGS Green Salad
Lemon Sponge
Spicy Pork Chops
pork chops, 1-inch thick 1s teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons garlic vinegar
! tablespoon fat tablespoons cranberry sauce
Ia teaspoons salt large onions, cut in rings
"a teaspoon dry mustard "a water soup stock
Dredge chops -four Heat cooker and add fat
Slowly chops until well Drowned both Sides Mix salt
and Seasonngs with vinegar chops Dot with
Cover cooker Immediately Allow steam to flow from vent pipe
and cook for Is minutes with stem in cook position Let stem
platter fat pot liquid gravy
over chops or in separate dish. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

YWCA is offering an eight-week
class featuring the preparation
of American dishes. Under the
supervision of Eleanor Granger
and Ingovar LaShelle, the class
prepares q complete meal at
each session. There are day and
evening classes to accommodate
the career wife as well as the
full-time homemaker. The morn
ing classes are from 10 am. to
/ pm, the evening classes from
6 to 9 pm. This course is in
addition to the demonstrations
in the preparation Of French and
Continental dishes given by Mime.
Beran.
Best Buys
Cabbage gets the top billing
this week on the list of recon-
mended buys from the USDA
market news. Other items that
rate your attention are celery,
lettuce, carrots, potatoes, tur-
nips and eScarole. Snap beans
and cucumbers are priced some
what lower than a week ago.
There's not too much variety in
fruit offerings this time of year
but you'll find all the citrus fam
lily plentiful and attractively
priced. Pears, apples and some
grapes will round out the fruit
basket.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Club Entertuins
For New Cabinet
Reception Follows Sweoring-in
Ceremony at the White House

ceiving line became apparent,
much to every ones amusement.
The club had ordered white car
nation corsages for the ladies
and boutonniers for the men. In
the melee that followed the
honor guests mass arrival. all
carefully laid plans went awry.
Many of the boutonniers were
strewn on the carpet along the
line Of march, and Attorney
General Brownell wound up with
a lady's corsage neatly tucked
into his lapel.
The honor guests, all In q
hearty mood in spite Of the
strain of the last three days
inaugural festivities, were headed
by John Foster Dulles, the new
Secretary of State. Because Of
illness Mrs. Dulles could not be
present.
The other new cabinet of.
f1cers and their wives, who re-
ceived with Miss Marie Sauer,
president Of the club, included
the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. George M. Humphrey,
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, jr., the POST
master General and Mrs. Arthur
E. Summerf1eld. the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Ezra Taft
Benson and the Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Douglas
Mckay.
Also sharing honors was Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, whose cabi-
net appointment as the new Fed
eral Security Administrator also
was confirmed by the Senate
yesterday.
The Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Martin Durkin and the
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks were absent, it
being explained that both Mrs.
(See DEAN. Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1953-01-22
By Ruth Decn

The Women'S National Press
Club scored the beat Of the sea-
son yesterday when it enter
tanned for President Eisenhower's
new cabinet within an hour after
it was sworn in.
At first. guests arriving for
the 5 to Z O'Clock reception at
the Mayflower Hotel thought it
was the heavy rain that was de-
laying the honor guests.
But word soon spread that q
debate in the Senate had de-
layed confirmation proceedings
and that the new cabinet was
at that very moment being
sworn into office at the White
House.
The ballroom and Chinese
room were filling up with men,
bers and their guests. many Of
them new Republican faces in
Congress, others more familiar
ones, including some of the
Democratic contingent.
No one wanted to leave and
by 6 o'clock. about 1000 we're on
hand, all Of them eager to meet
the new cabinet.
Finally. at $3.50, six members
Of the Presidents official family,
five Of them accompanied by
their wives. arrived en- masse
from the White House.
The enthusiastic guests
promptly rushed toward the re-
ceiving line, before it could be
organized. The honor guests
were pushed against the potted
palms behind them by eager
congratulators, while committee
chairmen for the party franti-
cally set up velvet rope barriers
to hold back the crowd.
After some order had been
established, q mixup in the
flower arrangements for the re-
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Prune
Cookies

II cup shortening.
"a cup brown sugar, packed.
/ egg.
! cup sifted flour.
1a teaspoon salt.
cup quick-cooking oats.
teaspoon vanilla extract.
1ls cups cooked prunes.
u cup granulated sugar.
Cream shortening and sugar
together thoroughly. Add egg
and beat well. Sift together
flour and salt. Stir in -four
and oats into creamed mix
ture. Blend in vanilla. Chill
dough thoroughly. Roll thin
and cut into rounds with g
inch cutter. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F.) 8 to 10 min
utes. Cool. Put 2 cookies to-
gether, Standardization with
filing between.
Prune Filling: Cut prllnes
from pits into small pieces.
Add sugar and cook and stir
until thick. Cool. Makes
about 3 to 21a dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Group Presents $1,000 Check

The National Capital Opti-
Mrs. Club gave a check for 81 1000
to the National Capital opti-
mists for their boys club work
at a luncheon yesterday at the
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Edward A. Krause, retir-
ing president Of the Opti-Mrs.
Club, presented the check to
Evening star., 1953-01-22


WEDNESDAY
Chou Mein Noodles
Grapefruit Salad Tea
Chiffon Cake
Chow Mein
1h cups diced cooked chicken " teaspoon salt
tablespoons fat Dash pepper
tablespoons tablespoons cornsarch
] cup water cup water
cups diced celery / sliced mushrooms
/ cup diced pepper " cup slivered almonds
" cup chopped pmento
Brown chicken in fat Add water, celery
pimiento, salt and pepper Simmer until
tables tender but still crisp Mix together
cup water and stir in Simmer until hickened Add muSh
and mix we'll Serve crisp noodles Sprinkle with
slvered almonds Makes servings Noodles: Place small
amount Of uncooked noodles in atbottomed wire
saner Fry in deep fat (375 degrees golden brown
about minutes. Drain. Sprinkle with salt
THURSDAY.
SiDiSs Steak Potato Cakes
Baked Squash Broccoli
Orange Cream Sherbet Cookies
Orange Cream Sherbet
teaspoon unhavored gelatin cup orange Juice
tablespoons cold water tablespoon lemon Juice
" cup sugar "a cup coffee
" cup hot water egg white
teaspoon grated orange rind Dash salt
Soak gelatin in cold minutes Dissolve sugar In
hot water and boil minutes add softened
gelatin to srup and stir until gelatin dissolved Strain and
add Srp TO fruit juices: chill Add fruit mixture slowly to
cream Pour into freezing tray freeze until with cold con-
troll at coldeS setting Add salt to egg white and beat until
sn Remove mixture to chilled bowl with chilled
Deater until light and creamy Fold in sy egg white
Return TO tray and freeze until firm. Makes servngs-By
Evening star., 1953-01-22

Burton M. Langhenry, president
of the mems group which was
host at the luncheon. The
Opti- Mrs. group also is Pledged
to furnish a room in the new
Boys Club building and to help
serd boys to summer camp.
MRS. Henry p. Barazotto is
the newly installed president Of
the women's group.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Food
Report for
1onnennukers
Shank Suitable
For Ground Beef;
Water Filter
By Violet FouIkner

Beef supplies. according to re-
ports from the American Meat
Institute. are going to get bigger
and better as 1853 progresses.
Supply and demand will reflect
the prices on the various cuts as
well as the different grades.
Real buys can be found on beef
graded good" (beef that comes
chiefly from granted cattle)
while the heavy demand for
broiling steaks will tend to keep
these prices high.
Hardly day goes by that we
aren't asked questions about the
buying and cooking of meat.
Whether higher grades are more
nutritious than lower grades,
and what meats are suitable for
grinding. So since we can look
forward to larger supplies Of
beef this seems like a good time
to clear UP some of the questions
that plague the homemaker.
The higher grades of beef are
no more nutritious than the
lower grades but you will have
to use a different method of
preparation. Ground beef, that
friend in need" to the budget
conscious, doesn't necessarily
have to come from the round.
Chuck, brisket, flank, plate,
shank and neck, all less expen-
sive than round, are also suitable
for grinding.
FronkfuFters
Must frankfurters be cooked
before they're eaten is another
frequent question. These sau-
sageS contain both beef and pork.
The consumer can be sure
they're safe to eat without
further cooking If they were
prepared under United States
Government inspection, which
requires 1877 degree F. tempera-
ture in processing. This temper
ature kills any trichinae which
might be present in the pork. In
order to tell whether they were
inspected, a stamp or band label
bearing the United States in
spection stamp is required for
each 1la pounds. AS for keep
ing them. they can usually be
held safely in the home refrig-
orator for about a week. When
you detect any signs of slipper
iness or off odors, beware, they've
passed the edible stage.
Woter Filter
Keeping distilled water on
hand for use In your steam iron
is a household problem. When
you're in q hurry to press a par
ticular dress that's the time you
discover the bottle Of distilled
water Is empty. Either you have
to stop and run to the nearest
drugstore or take a chance on
using tap water. It's true that
ordinary tap water can be used
successfully in some of the new
er type Of steam irons but that
doesn't hold for all models. How
ever. there's a simple gadget on
sale In the houseware depart
mentS called a water filter that
will provide exactly the kind of
water recommended for steam
irons. Ordinary tap water filters
through a compound which re-
moves minerals and alkalies that
clog the vents in the iron. You'll
notice the filter compound turns
yellow with use. It's effective
until the yellow color extends to
the bottom of the tube, then it's
time to discard and get a refill.
Cooking Closes
Do you feel yourself getting
In a rut when it comes to plan
ming the three-a-day for the
family? Maybe you need a re-
fresher course to give you a
fresh point Of view. Beginning
the week Of February 2 the
Evening star., 1953-01-22

(see DEAN. Page B-2.o