davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Patterson
. CONTINUED From Page C-10

sNNOuCALlucO TTOm rage C-4.)
audience went to bed satisfied
that justice had been done.
Probably many were a bit sur
prised to read the next morning
that Patterson had been robbed.
Television watchers were helped
along more than a little in this
attitude by the between-rounds
comments of Tommy Loughran,
once a brilliant light-heavy-
weight champion.
1t must have been around the
fifth round that Tommy, a
smart and articulate observer
began telling his audience that
Patterson's only chance OF
pulling the fight out lay in doing
something unorthodox, such as
leading with his right and TAX
ing Maxim by surprise. BY the
doggondest coincidence Eve can
only assume it was that, Floyd
began leading with his right in
the ensuing round.
Toward the last, Tommy con-
tended himself with pointing
out the artistry of Maxim's work
and saying, in effect, that Pat
terson. being a promising boy,
was fortunate in having the op-
portunity Of being lathered by
such a craftsman at this stage
Of his career. Personally, we
found Loughran's size-ups re-
freShing and recall having re-
flected at the time that the
newest medium was growing up,
sure enough. We also recall
having thought that Maxim won
by 6-2 in rounds.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Tigers and Dodgers Swap
Reserve First Basemen
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June ga couple
OF reserve first baSemen wore
different uniforms today as the
result of a trade between the
Detroit Tigers and the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Dodgers sent Wayne Bel
ardi to the Tigers for Charlie
KreSs. cash and two minor
league players from the Buff
falo BisonS of the International
League.
Neither has seen much action
this season. Kress has appeared
in "a games with seven hits in
81 times at bat for a 1893 bat
ting average. Belardi has two
for nine and q .222 average.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Landy 10 Try Again
Friday After Missing
4-Minute Mile Goal
BY the A.soeiossd Press {

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June
9.-John Landy, Australia's ace
miller, failed in his try at the
elusive four minute mile but said
after last nights 4:Ol.6 race
there viii be some more races
during my Scandinavian tour 7"
Landy's next attempt to crack
the four-minute mile is sched-
uled for Friday at Olympic
Stadium in Helsinki. Finland.
The rain-soaked cinder track
hampered his attack against the
mile world mark-which also in
cluded the 1,500-meter world
record - but the 24-year-old
Australian Just shrugged his
shoulders after last nights race.
The cinder track at Olympic
Stadium and most cinder tracks
! have seen in the Scandinavian
countries are far better than the
grass tracks we have in Aus
tralia," Landy said. But it
could have been much faster. I"
Landy ran in the cold and
rain trying to break Roger Ban
nister's 1884. world mile record.
The champion from Down
Under was caught in exactly the
same time. he turned in last
week at Turku, Finland, and
tied Sweden'S Arne Anderson
for the fifth fastest mile in
history.
Landy took the lead at the
800-meter mark and opened a
wide gap between himself and
Finland'S Denis JohanSson.
Landy's intermediate times were
595 for the first 400 meters,
1859 for 800 and 3:O1 for 1900.
At 1,50O meters the clock
showed 3.45.6.
JohanSSon finished second,
120 yards behind the Australian
champion. Third, another 200
yards back, was Sweden's Nils
loft. JohanSSon was timed in
4:15.4 and loft in 4::35.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Miss Downey Trails
Leaders Record Pace
BY the Associated Press

WETHERSFIELD, Conn, June
9.-Mrs. Mae Murray Jones of
Montpelier, VT. moved into the
second round of the Women's S
Eastern Golf Association cham
pionship today with an eight
stroke lead and a good chance
to set a record for the 54-hole
event.
Mrs. Jones, daughter Of the
Evening star., 1954-06-09

the 52-year-old pro from Harri-
son, N. Y, and Bo Wininger Of
Oklahoma City bring to 13 the
list Of American challengers for
the July So tournament at Birk-
dale.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Soruzen Enters British Open

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, June
9 B.-Gene Sarazen, winner Of
the United States and British
Open golf titles 20 years ago. has
entered the British Open cham
pionShips again. The entries Of
Evening star., 1954-06-09
LITTLE SPORT

golf pro at Rutland Country
Club. hung up an 18-hole record
for the tournament yesterday
with a card Of 33-3s-71. 4 under
par. scored in her first competi-
tive round on the Wethersfield
Country Club course.
The previous record was estab-
lished by Pat O'Sullivan of
Orange, Conn.,, now a profession
al and six-time winner of the
Connecticut Amateur. Miss
O'Sullivan had a 72 in the Sec
ond round Of her winning per-
formance at North Hills, Long
Island. in 1948.
Today Mrs. Jones was paired
with the defending champion
and her closest rival. Mary Ann
Downey Of Baltimore, who had
39-40-79 yesterday. Another
Baltimorean, Mrs. Maurice Click,
had d flrst-round 80 to tie for
eighth place.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

are next on the list, one for each portion. Place
a half pear, cavity down, over a nut-crusted
cheese ball. The dressing used is a half-and-haIf
combination of the home boiled, blended with
commercial mayonnaise. A little whipped cream
is folded in for extra f1uffiness. Over this big
sprinkle of wet-pack canned coconut.
At Christmas build the salad on slice of
cranberry jelly instead of the orange.
The pear-fritter recipe was contributed by
Mrs. Fred Westberg but made by Mrs Strausz.
Doris Westberg is Norwegian, and like most
Scandinavian women. very fine cook. These
fritters are delicate in flavor with thin batter
coating that turns golden brown in the hot fat.
The pearadise pie Doris made at home and
carried still warm to the luncheon party. The
recipe, she said. was originated by Mrs. George
Eschback who grew up in the pear country and
has developed many interesting Bartlett dishes.
19zs. @eegwe Eschbae&'s Roa1aAise Pie
No. 212 can Bartlett pear halves
"a cup sugar
tablespoon cornstarch
y cup light cream
tablespoon orange juice
tablespoon lemon juice
Pastry for 8-inch double crust pie
tablespoon butter or margarine
70 teaspoon cinnamon
s teaspoon nutmeg
Remove pears from syrup and drain thor
oughly. Combine sugar and cornstarch, then
stir in cream. Add orange juice and lemon juice
and mix well. Line pie pan with pastry. Slice
eight pear halves into pan. Pour cream mixture
over pears and dot with butter. Sprinkle with
spices. Roll out top crust and cut into 2-inch
strips. Arrange pastry strips in lattice work on
top of pear slices. Seal. Bake at 425'F. for
Evening star., 1954-12-05

The table was pretty sight 1t was set for
IL, soft pink the cloth, the centerpiece pink
roses and blue delphinium. TIE guests were
bigwigs of the pear world. There were MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Rowe, Mr. Rowe the vice-chan-
man of the Washington State Fruit Commis-
sion. There were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westberg.
MIR. Westberg the Commission manager. A
buzz of How do you dos" and did you
meet :. p. Isn't the garden beautiful" I
coenered off with Mr. Alva Strausz to get fow
facts on the industry. The Bartlett crop this
year for California. Oregon and Washington,
he told me. is approximately 10 800, 900 bushels,
Is per cent more than for 1853, and four per
cent more than the 1O-year average.
Right here Mrs. Strausz had me by the elbow.
Don't let Alva bore you with statistics" !"
she said. Come see my kitchen and meet my
mother" Mother is Mrs. Amanda Turner. who
was supervising the last-minute details of the
luncheon. Right-hand helper was Mary, wife
of Bob Strausz, in business with Dad.
Picture Salad
HE meal was sit-down after helping our
selves to the buffet dishes. A turkey-sized
platter was piled high with fried chicken and
alongside this great bowl of rice accompanied
by chicken gravy, the kind made with the glib
let's Help yourself to the pear hitters. Take
two. eat them hot, there are more on the way"
The relishes were on the table: apple jelly,
pickles, stuffed celery and divine picked pears
The pear salad was picture piece. This is
served often in the Strausz home as dessert
salad course to complete rich dinner. For
each salad plate halve thin slice of orange
and lay on lettuce leaf. Soften cream cheese
with cream, mold into balls, roll in chopped
black walnuts. Drained, canned pear halves
Evening star., 1954-12-05

bbOW66D e6W10 "O0S Oy WIS. 0ToUSL
IS minutes, or until done. Serve warm. Top
with ice cream, if desired. Yield: portions
Doris Westbezg's Peaxadise Yzittezs
l cup sifted -four
2 tablespoons sugar
tablespoon baking powder
IA teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon mace
egg, beaten
cup milk
No. 2l9 can Bartlett pear halves, drained
Flour for dipping
Sift dry ingredients into mixing bowl. Com
bine egg and milk. Add to dry ingredients.
beat until smooth. Roll pear halves in -four:
then dip into fritter batter. Fry in deep fat
(36O0F.) from 3 to minutes, or until fritter is
nicely Drowned. Drain ON absorbent paper
Serve hot. Yield: fritters.
COOKIE KIDS dOsens Of cookie kids.
boys and girls together. all to make for
Christmas baking. Recipe nexs sceek.
This Week Magazine December ), 1864
Evening star., 1954-12-05


VHE trip started at dawn, out of Seattle over
4 the Chinook Pass to Yakima, WASH, 1873
miles to keep luncheon date - the menu
canned pears Rugged mountains, fir-clad, laced
with silvery waterfalls; peaks snow-capped.
Mt. Rainier was lost in veil of clouds. At the
top of the pass we entered Yakima County,
into the fruit valley. Here the climate is dry
and water is precious thing. The orchards
growing ON the hilltops thrive by irrigation.
Into Yakima, a city of al 600. where the can
neries flourish, on through the town to new
section skirting the pear orchards. Here my
hostess was waiting.
Mrs. Alva Strausz, wife of leading pear
grower of the region had invited me for what
she called "a canned -pear-dish sampling" At
the time this seemed queer notion. Why
canned pear dishes when hundreds of acres of
Bartlett orchards hung heavy with the harvest?
But Bartletts, l soon learned, although fine
to eat fresh, are the worlds best pear for pro-
cessing. This year the Gamers took IS per cent
of the crop. This day in late August the can
ming factories were starting full swing. Trucks
high with 40 pound boxes, with loads up to five
tons, were bumper to bumper on the highways.
Olive Strausz, tall, slender, her raven hair
streaked gray, pridefully showed me around her
new home. The house is all on one level with
picture windows enough to bring the garden
indoors. The rose arbog seemed to be part of
the dining room.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
PEAR PARTY
by Clementine Paddleford
This Week Food Editor

Have you ever tried pear pie
or pear fritters? Here are
recipes from the Northwest -
they come from growers wives
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Social Hygienist Calls Cupid
IA Woshinqton RIF Victim

and Virginia remove nuptial
candidates who otherwise would
marry in the District.
A lot of draft eligibles consider
themselves ineligible as BRIDE
grooms. Many girls concur.
Foreign girls are lassoing
troops overseas. This, happily
for the home talent, is q dimin-
iShing irritant.
On the RIFF issue, Mr.. Everett
says men facing firing, more jit-
terry over the chance of being re-
duced out of work shy away
from aisle marches.
Some Of these latter seem ex-
cessively timid. he added.
Mr.. Everett added that the
Evening star., 1954-01-09

Cupid is a Washington RIFF
victim. says Ray H. Everett.
executive secretary of the Dis
trict Social Hygiene Society.
The veteran marriage counse-
lor said wedding license issuan-
ces here fell off about 450 last
year. a Sc per cent drop from
1852.
Reduction in force job cuts are
not alone to blame, Mr.. Everett
told the Women's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church yester-
day.
He listed these other con-
tributing factors:
The District doesn't have
enough males to go around.
It's one of the Nations most
expensive places to live.
Rents are too high for many
newlyweds.
Population shifts to Maryland
Evening star., 1954-01-09

business Of juggling 1853 we'd
dings against 1853 divorces. Is ir-
relevant because divorce totals
are from weddings from many
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

heart-shaped white satin pillow
trimmed with lace.
The bridegroom chose 1t. Harry
Russell of the Salvation Army al
best man and Brooks Burton, Den
mis- Jolly and Clinton Warren as
ushers.
Mrs. Barker chose 4 smart
gown of Paris blue silk worn with
white accessories for her daugh.
ter's wedding. Her corsage was q
white orchid.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the church annex
for approximately one hundred
guests. The brides table was COW
cred with a handsome lace cloth
and centered with 3-tiered wedd-
ing cake, topped with a miniature
bride and groom. 1t was circled
with fern and stephanotis. The
punch table was also decorated
with fern and stephanotis. Baskets
of gladioi and fern were placed
at vantage points throughout the
reception room.
Mrs. Harold Link was in charge
of the brides book. Mrs. Anna
Richardson. Mrs. Leona Collins,
and Mrs. Edna Albury. an aunt Of
the bride, assisted in serving the
brides cake and punch.
After a wedding trip through
Florida the young couple will be
at home in Birmingham, Alabama.
Mrs. Ryals chose a suit of blue i'm
ported cotton worn with white ny
lon blouse and white straw hat
and bag for her travelling costume.
Her corsage was a white orchid.
The bride is a graduate of Toe
Goa Falls High School, Toccoa,
Georgia and for the past two years
has attended Southeastern Bible
School in Birmingham. Mr.. Ryals
graduated from high school in
MELVILLE, Alabama and has COM
pleted two years at Southeastern
Bible School in Birmingham. He
will enter Howard College, in Bir-
mingham, in September and will
continue his studies with a major
in education.
Wedding guests from out OF
town were: Mrs. Nell Cherry, ma
ternal grandmother Of the bride
and Miss Lynn Cherry, the brides
aunt, of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
EIks Dance July
3rd Viii Benefit
ChiIdren's Home

All proceeds from the dance
sponsored by the Elks Lodge on
July will 60 to the Harry-Anna
Home for Crippled Children in
Umatilla.
Only Elks and their guests will
be admitted to the dance, floor
show and, of course, the contest
to determine who will be Miss
Sewer Pipe Of 1884"
All of the acts on the hour-long
floor show are well known local
ly and they are all giving their
time and talent to this worthy
cause.
Only a limited number Of tick
cts are available, and Elks are re-
uuested to make reservations for
their parties as soon as possible.
Ruby Dickerson will play for
the dancing which will begin at
900 pm.
The Elks committee is being
assisted by the Does committee
of Elaine Gates, Resale Lones
and Rosalie FELTON,.
A rehearsal for the floor show
will be held at the Elks Annex
Monday night, June 70, 500 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

S. Never do so they teach,
But to carelessly commit it
Is a sin quite common now,
So in print please go and get
it!
6. On the leading men of the
airwaveS now,
Compose a simple verse,
Though they and their pal we
most of us feel
Deserve a fate much worse.
A simple quatrian will be
enough,
Now go ahead and do your
stuff.
Z. Once within, but now without,
Dearly loved and sadly miss
ed,
If you bring one there's no
doubt
Twill be welcomed and not
Kissed.
8. With spring arrives
A tinted symbol,
Not primrose, not a thimble,
Never square and never
round,
Sometimes hidden, sometimes
found.
8. The end of the line,
The end of a chapter,
But none of its holders
Can guess what comes after.
BY the skin of their teeth,
And the skin Of q sheep,
This treasure is won,
Then oft buried deep,
10. For uppers SO high.
And no laces by, =,
YOU'RE out in the cold
Without one OF these night.
IL. Every OPTIONAL
Check up on Gigli,
Follow the dots
Check up on Pons,
In Boheme or Fauts.
more to come
in the paper.
The Convention was officially
called to order by Kate Monroe,
chairman of the food committee.
She urged everyone to eat as much
as they wished in order to gain
strength for the arduous task
ahead.
After the banquet" the guests
adjourned to the Barn and witness
ed an outstanding performance
presented by the members Of the
clues committee.
The second presentation was
much simpler than the first and
the six teams made q mad dash
to the door in order to start col
lecting the articles named in the
clues.
An hour or 50 later. they came
struggling back with their inter-
petation of the answers. There was
much anguish over the fact that
the answer to one of the clues
was so easily found.
The teams placed their articles
on the stage which presented q
most unusual appearance when
piled high with everything from
an ice cream freezer to galoshes.
One team brought In a shot gun
for no particular reason. The re-
suits were carefully judged on the
point system and there was mild
demonstration when it was an
nounced that the captain of the
winning team was "Midge" jeff
ers. She Immediately announced
that she had had absolutely no
advance information from her sis
ter, the chairman of the clues
committee, and that her teams
victory was quite in order.
Each captain was required to
read the answer to one Of the clues,
and the winning answer received
a round Of applause.
The convention was adjourned
after the presentation Of awards
to the winning teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

Toledo, Ohio, Municipal Court.
Hearing 80 to 100 traffic vio-
lation cases a day, she qualities
as an expert on human behavior
behind the wheel. In 1858, she
heard 1900 traffic cases.
1T takes only a second of dis
traction on the part of the driver
to cause a serious injury or
DEATH" Judge Macelwane points
out. eff a moving car is left un-
guided, even for a second, a Sc
rious accident can result"
She cited the example of a
fearful and trembling young
mother who recently appeared in
her court. The mother had made
the common mistake of allowing
her small child to stand on the
front seat beside her.
"As the driver of the car ahead
signalled an intention to turn
left, the child diverted the moth
er's attention for an Instant
long enough for the car ahead to
stop for oncoming traffic." Judge
Macelwane said. The woman
crashed into it. the child re-
quired hospital treatment, and
she was hailed into my court on
a reckless driving charge"
Improving the drivers knowl-
edge and attitudes is more i'm
portant than punitive action in
such cases, Judge Macelwane be-
lieves.
although women can rally
public support for enforcement
and engineering advances, they
can be even more effective in re-
ducing accidents by focusing at
tention on more common dangers,
like distraction" she says.
As one of the judges Of the
1854 Carol Lane Awards for traf-
fic safety, Judge Macelwane call
ed upon American women, as IN
dividuals and in club groups, to
enter the award program before
the June 80, 1854, closing date.
Winners will receive a $1,000 de-
tense bond and q bronze safety
oscar"
The Carol Lane Awards, the
nations only awards which rec
ognize the achievements of wom-
en- in the field of traffic safety,
are administered by the National
Safety Council through a grant
from the Shell Oil Co. Further
information about the awards
may be obtained from Alice c.
Mills, National Safety Council,
AS N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago
IL, Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Carl Keith's Ship Due
In California In June

Due to arrive in California from
the Far East in early June aboard
the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles
is Carl o. Keith, seaman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil o. Keith
of Marathon, Fla.
The Los Angles participated In
amphibious landing exercises, fast
carrier striking force tactics and
individual ship gunnery, seaman
ship, engineering and control exer-
cises in the waters surrounding the
Japanese home lands for the past
several months. The tour included
a weeks visit to Hong Kong and
participation in the Perry Cen
tennial celebration held In Toyama,
Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Double Ring Ceremony On Friday
Unites Miss Barker, Mr.. RyaIs

The Reverend Harold Link of the
First Baptist Church solemnized
the double ring service at the
wedding Of Peggy Ann Barker and
Wesley Ryals Of Birmingham,
Alabama which took place on June
Is at the church at seven o'clock
in the evening.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Murray Bark
er of $40 Florida Street, and the
granddaughter of the William
Bankers of the same address. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Ryals Of Phoenix City, Ala
bama.
A program of nuptial music pre-
coded the marriage which took
place before the altar decorated
with baskets of white gladioli and
fern and tall white tapers in seven
branched candelabra.
Miss Allene Spear sang BE
cause" and At Dawning" accom-
panied by Mrs. Thelma Porch.
During the ceremony Miss Spear
sang "The Lords Prayer"
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her father, wore an
exquisite wedding gown of heavy
white satin and chantilly lace.
The nodded bodice had lace
Peter Pan collar and a yoke of il
fusion. The lace was used to form
a sweetheart effect below the yoke
and a v-shaped panel ending al
the waistline. The lace continued
to the waist in the back and the
bodice was fastened with lace and
satin buttons. The long tight-fitting
sleeves were also fashioned of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

lace and ended in points over her
hands.
The long full satin skirt witt
panels of lace on either side of the
front ended in sweeping court
train.
The brides double TERED 2tulle
veil was held in place by a satin
and lace Juliet cap, and she car
ried dainty nosegay of stephano-
tbs and Queen Anne's lace center
ed with a white orchid with white
ribbon streamers.
The maid of honor, Kathalene
Ryals, sister of the groom, wore a
blue imported organdy gown over
matching taffeta. Her headpiece
was made of blue flowers, and she
carried a nosegay of pink, blue and
yellow carnations with roses in the
center and pink ribbon streamers.
The bridesmaids were Audrey
Richardson, Laurette Walker and
Peggy Simmons.
Miss Richardson and Miss Sim
mons wore yellow organdy over
matching taffeta and carried nose
gays of mixed carnations. Their
headpieces were made of match.
ing roses.
Miss Walker was similarly gown
ed in pink.
The flower girl was little Lucille
Lightbourn, cousin of the bride
She wore a floor length dress Of
white nylon organdy over pink tat.
feta and a headpiece of pink rose
buds.
Master Benjamin Shelton was
ring bearer. He wore white lin.
en- suit and carried the rings on .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

Lanolin Plus LiqHid is the patented
form of concentrated lanolin that pen
ssuses your skin. Used - a cleanser
before rctiring-then few more drops
quickly massaged in. and you'll awaken
next morning to discover that a very
definite miracle has happened. No feel
ing Of skin dryness at all-and an exsra
softness and extra smoothncss that 10
new. But more!
Az your skin becomes softer and
softer and smoother and smoothers
those disturbing, premature, dry-skin
erow's-feet and wrinkles really fade:
Get your bottle of Lanolin Plus Liquid
today. Use ii tonight. You'll be hap
pier woman tomorrow morning. All
this for bat . dollar, plus tax, at any
good store.
% Fyos peat 81. 900. you could not
get more beauty help than you got
FROM 81 (plus tax) bottle Of
LsnoIia Plus Liquid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23

READ THE CITIZEN DALI Y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-23
Buffet And Dance
Set By Holy Name

The Naval Base Holy Name So
ciety has announced that the first
annual buffet and dance Of the
Society will be held Friday, June
Is, at the Elks Annex at $50 p. m.
Music for the affair will be pro-
vided by Norman Kranich and his
orchestra. Door prizes will be
awarded. Tickets can be purchased
from any of the members Of the
Holy Name Society, or at the door
on Friday evening.
Members on the committee for
this affair include Bill Dyson,
chairman; Ernie Muehlberger, Joe
Bernard, Bob Fair and Joe Dorsey.