davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK Up - The Tomm,
Lewis, or 18th man, episode il
| the Cotton Bowl game only serves
to point up the dismal fact tina
there is very little opportunity O.
reward for free enterprise in th,
lgame of football since the busy
bodies on the Rules Committe,
kept pecking away at the regula
tons with their whereases ant
wherefores.
There was time not too man,
years ago when the Alabama full.
back, far from being an object o.
derision for his impulsive tackle
of Rice's Dickie Moegle, would
have returned home to torchlighi
|parades In his honor. There, they
would have said, is an Alabama
boy who showed them how to use
the old head.
That would have been back be.
fore my fine Texas friend, Pete
Cawthon, then coach of the Austin
College Kangaroos, boned up on
the fine print in the rule book
and discovered that the only pen.
atty accruing to a team which
accidentally" had an extra mar
on the field while a play was il
progress was to get fined half the
distance to its own goal line. Thai
was in the mid-20's when the Kan.
garoos were a minor power il
Texas football circles.
Wei. as the story came to me
at the time, it seemed that almost
every time an opposing back broke
loose for what looked like a touch
down run against Cawthon's team
there would come tearing out from
the sideiine an eager Austin Col.
lege substitute to haul him down
well short Of the goal. All the off.
Gals could do in such instances
was gravely step off the penalty
yards while the opposing coach
quietly threw a fit.
It wouldn't have been quite 50
bad, one coach who had been thus
victimized said later, if Pete had
at least kept all the members d
his small squad on the bench with
him. But, no, he complained
there always was one Kangaroo
lying wrapped in his blanket dowr
lon about the 2O-yard line. He sus,
pected this was something more
than q coincidence.
How many times the Kangaroos
employed their sleeper" play in
the course of that embroiled
season we are not in position 10
say. but it must have been toe
many. for the rules body got busy
at its next meeting and wrote in
the clause which nullified Lewis
electrfying play on New Years
Day and sent him home a crushed
young man instead of a state hero,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
PetrillO Ban

BOSTON R-The pretty chorus
line swung onto the night club
floor last night and the band
stopped playing abruptly.
Who stopped the music? Presi.
dent James C. Pet. lilo of the AL
American Federation Of Musi-
clans.
Why? Because the girls in the
line belong to the American Guild
of Vaudeville Artists, also AL.
Petrillo was quoted as saying
AGVA broke a union agreement
by working with nonunion mem.
berS. He ordered his members moi
to play for AGVA acts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
JUST A BURP

PAWTUCkET, r. ]. IA baby
sitter's frantic report that q baby
was choking to death brought a
fire truck, two police cars and a
utility company emergency ear to
a home last night.
First in was Fire Capt. Eugene
J. Monahan, father. He took one
look at the gasping infant, picked
him up and burped him.
The baby sitter-a bachelor un
icle-apologized profusely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
Boxing Results
MONDAYS FIGHTS
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BROOKLYN - Walter Cartier,
161, New York, outpointed Randy
Sandy, 15Sh,> New York, 10.
BOSTON - Curley Monroe, 1877,
Worcester, Mass, outpointed Fred.
die Monforte, 1873, Brooklyn, 10.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Joe Miceli,
las, New York, stopped Jesse
Keller, 141, Greensburg, Pa, 2.
BILLINGS, Mont. - Freddie
(Babe) Herman, Los Angeles.
stopped Don Rogers, Spokane,
Wash, 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
Key West Kennel Club Results

FIRST RACE
RE'''''' nr's Nay ss ISL n s Katy
b pEaR Psb so 4, IS a'inis. 7-'' s''
wnnsr-Don BransOn's Fawn Tumbns eedM Pacific
s sgF S%s7 40 - * e o.,,,.. g., IS.
Daily DOuble-cuddy Billy paid
Wn1eE snpes' Dark Red Bnde b. August 1882 Grove Park
sss NEW SH0Y HE =" s sS 4: e epn. 90 SO
Kennels Dark Brnde D. 1882 Rural seat
S g 1 COUSIN s2IsE - 80 - ouinla tr' $50
FIFTH RACE
SALTER PATH 500
wnneManue Brnd November okahoman-BOnnie
DIAN S'f HILL $50 40 400
SEVENTH RACE
KY Roo Fasss Bndle September is Lucky Ann
ny sFrs YA "a" $50 $50 ouinela ''s' $40
EqnE stutz Red Fawn July 1919 Razos eAn Over Town
GAY SKIPPER ESQ 20 ouinsla 0s) i4Oo
NINTH RACE
T GT scss y'Asd' H sd p July s =, s' sonb'" Becky
Sg 6sst 2 H HISEp io40 asS ouinela ss) $3.50
Winner @ seymOw's Brnde July Harmony
- Broadway Kay -
MILL GALE $50 SO ouinela "a AAo
MODERATOR 1920 - -
!.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05

assistant on the Southern Method.
list staff.
Maryland Coach Jim Tatum.
Army Coach Red Bla;k.
Georges resignation b effective
Aug. g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
Duquesne Gains On Kentucky
In NATIONAL Court Ratings

beaten twice In three games in nc
Dixie Classic, dropped from foufm
to 10th.
Illinois, North Carolina State ana
Fordham, 8, . and 10 week ase'
dropped out of the top 10.
The results, with first place
votes in parentheses:
/. Kentucky (S6l-...........-......--.-..cuo
2. Duquesne (lsl......................--.IlIs.
3. Indiana (4..........................-...-.sS
(. Oklahoma Ann (12)..-...-..-.ltS
S. Western Kentucky (6)-...--..8l
6. Minnesota (3)............................Sz
I. Holy Cross (5).................-..-.--zls
.. luke
8. Oklahoma City...................--.-l2l
10. Oregon State (1)..................-lOS
IL. Rice
IL. Tie between George Washing
ton (9) and Niagara................----l0s
Is. Illinois ..................................S6
16. Tie between Seattle "a and
Kansas
10. navy
10. Vanderbilt .............................-..6S
20. N. c. State..........................
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05

NEW YORK R-The New York
Yankees, who won an unprecedent.
ed fifth straight American League
pennant and followed up with their
fifth consecutive World Series
championships, were voted the out
standing team of 1883 today in the
23rd annual Associated Press year
end poll.
As they have monopolized base.
ball, so have the Bronx Bombers
swept top honors in the AP poll,
for this is the fourth consecutive
year that Casey Stengels men
have been voted "best team Of the
year."
It was a runaway for the Yam
KEGS, who received 70 first place
votes from total Of lbs ballots
cast by the nations sports writers
and sportscasters.
The Yankees, who defeated the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the World
Series 4 games to 2, rolled up 2SS
points on 3-2-1 basis.
The University of Maryland, un.
beaten In 10 regular season football
games and named 1855 No. !
college team in the AP poll last
month, edged the Cleveland Browns
for second place. Maryland had 10
first place votes, while the Browns
got IS, but the Terrapins had suf-
ficient second and third place sup
port to run up 100 points to LOG
for Cleveland.
Maryland. like Cleveland, came
to the end of the road as the
grid season ended. The Terrapins
were upset by Oklahoma 10 in
the Orange Bowl at Miami after
the Detroit Lions beat Cleveland
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05

Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, January S. lss4
Evening star., 1954-01-01
A Word to the Wise
oAKY DoAKS
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Before all the New Years
heigh-de-ho is put aside and
forgotten for one long year I
think we should answer the
New Englander who wonders
why Southerners eat pork and
blackeyed peas on January / to
bring good luck.
The custom goes back to
merry old England. and the
first settlers brought it with
them to Virginia. South Caro-
lima, etc.
Just exactly why eating pork
and blackeyed peas on New
Years Day is supposed to bring
good luck is somewhat in doubt.
Some authorities say that it
started as a matter Of penance
"a sort of fast. Others suggest
that the merrymakers, on the
day after the night before,
turned to pork and peas for a
good. substantial meal for good
luck in getting over q hangover.
At any rate blackeyed peas
have been a delicacy in the
South since the days Of George
Washington, at least.
Botanically speaking. you
don't either pick or eat black
eyed peas" You pick. and you
eat "black-eyed beans"
Pass the blackeyed peas.
please; I'll need luck this
year!"
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, lrs.)
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Busy at The Office

HOLLYWOOD (P.-There's a
new bar here called THE Office. "
The names made a hit with
businessmen. It allows them
while tippling to telephone the
little woman and say, with clear
conscience: Dear. I'm doing
some things at the Office"
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Everybody's Too Good
For One Stute Job
BY the Asseeioisd Press

RICHMOND, Ind.-ThG Rich
mond office of the State EN-
ployment . Security Division
wants q stenographer.
Zale Edwards. manager, says
he has been able to find a high
er-paying job for every poten-
tial stenographer who has ap-
piled for the Job in his office.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Guest of Honor
Hitchhikes to Town
By the Assoeioted Pres,

BISBEE, Ariz.-Mr. and Mrs.
Salin DomingueZ were driving
to town to hear Senator Gold
water, Republican, of Arizona
speak, when they saw a hitch
hiker who was the "spittin'
image" Of the Senator.
They stopped and Mr.. Gold
water climbed in.
The Senator explained he had
landed his plane at the wrong
airport. missing the reception
committee.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Greece Honors Allies

Greece has erected memoir
ial in Athens in tribute to the
Australian, New Zealand and
British forces that went to her
aid in 1941.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Eiaht cIoim Lost Cot

WAYNESBORO. Pa. R.-
Cats are leaving home in
Waynesboro. A newspaper ad
: that a stray cat had been found
brought eight responses from
persons who said their pets had
strayed.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
DiuI Phones in Fiji

Underground cables are being
installed in. Suva. Fiji Islands,
and a new automatic telephone
exchange is being installed
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
COLORED-VACANT
LINCOLN TERRACE

1900 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
Modern garden apt: ] bedrm., liv
nm. kit. dinette and bath; in-town
location: available immediately to
elective adults: close to shopping
and transp.; s75. INCLUDES ALL
UTILITIES.
See Janitor on Premises
DREYFUSS BROS, INC.
1919 18th ST. NV. Ma. s-n5S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES

EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
Practically private living-only 2
apis. per floor. Twin sized bed
rooms. de luxe Kitchens WITH
DOORS. de luxe equipped baths
ing. 5 colors, Full fireploof con-
strtctlon.. ga ROOMS: heat. hot
water, television antenna, off-street
parking included from S77.75
month.
SITS. Sc, thence south / block on
14th to Cedar st.
Rental once on site, 1424 Cedar st..
Open MON.-FRI., 81 pm: SAT. :
SUN. IL pm. Main ONCE. tele-
phone DE. 224s0. once on site.
LII. 4-S944.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

EXTRA-LARdB / and Q bedrm. apis.
direct transp. 70 D. c., close TO
schools and shopping center. 63rd
pl.. Defense hwy. $3.50 Quincy pl..
Bladensburg. Nd, WA. 7.3721.
NEURILEt ARMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

I'm; and kit. semipyt; bath. H.
c eASkEB ca "a MORRIS Sliaf9 RID. ST..
Apt. % rms, XII. and bath. gss
c Sc, NA, ssaa sfc BEpRMs -a Kit.
ali utils. a2n 46th st. ne. Just of
Sheriff I'd; good transp and close
SHANNON & LucHs CO. 1905 II
st; NV. IA; s;2342: co,.-r, .
f spt WITH paman fitehen nov
SIS. 500 10th st. NV. See care
E assI j COP oD' 1875 Il 81 sAH NV. M
coLoRED-Ilos c ST. s.E.zone
newly " remodeled bldg. 5000 mo.
incl; all utils: Laundry and storage
or cali ME-. se540o.
COLORED-7O36 9th ST. N.W.--1 lge.
F 1es,. ct , and bath 81 u, II snail e fony "
rent, See -janitor on premises or
coLoRE REL o ST. Nw.-1 rm..
semipvt; .o bath; s15'65 mo, Call
c oEi si2t0G! 18th ST. NV
large rm.. kit. and BATH S45 mo.
incl. heat and hot water. See
janitorr on premises or call NE,
CoLoRED-a ROOMS. kitchen and
bath; IT,, Close to SCHOOLS and trans
COLORED-lIlO 9Th ST. NE
rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath.
PERT. ioi7 7th st. NV. ST.
Co el; QUINCY ST. NV
End A.. pvt; util. furn.: SIS. Ia
COLoREp-I7 N ST.: NV. Apt. /
2 rms. kit, bath; $40. Empl. cple
Sun; to 8; r only to lrsp sSr 80,
eied; PVT pvt. bath, kit. pvt entr. Idea
for cple. or bach; mr.. trans. TU'
CoLoRED-eo1 EYE ST. NV
rms, kit. and bath. S4g.50. z rms,
kit. and bath. newly dec, $50 80
n lm f sss' s and b. 81 s.c st and ne gas
s34.50: co. 5-ai2S. Jan. Open
c sd1i; MSn RIM, KIT. and bath;
parquet floors, pvt. entr., mr.
tIansp LA; Ssos9s; ro,,n,, .
o rms. kit'. bath ana porch X no chii,
dren. Close to shopping centers, good
days Sssp La az s-S455. Gun 81
COLORED-NEAT. 1 Ice. RM.. kit
dinette bath. Cow. NV. sec. h RA
CoIoREID-sl R. l. AVE. NV. Is,
newly decorated; automatic heat
hot water. $47.50. Apply on prem
coLoRED - EXCEPTIONALLY mic,
bedrm: apt; avail; now. Lge. Twins
tile bath. 500 You st. NV. S77, so
See Janitor or SHANNON & IUCHs
cc2okESHo " IS s rms ~ ior s Reason
able rent? 5000 and S62.50 plu.
utils,, for a spacious 1-bedrm. apt
separate dinette. kit. With refsr
and stove; front and rear entrances
gee on MsF sH q SSS 9th st Hs' M No
CoLORED@iiii FooTE ST. NE
HA fms 6s sat aDA l%SEssl' s ST. sa e
C 9Ei; "a: ssssG Z ST. N,w-R m2I
cies; $50 to S62 so. HARRISON &
ADAMS. 932 x st. NV. ma. S-s3oS
COLORED-I1l5 9th ST. NV.
nm. kitchenette, S37. util. furn. Cal
JE. 3-S350 or HU. 3-43S1. -21
COLORED-LUXURY APT. S08.5(
Two bedrms.. plenty of room. New
s sslldlSR st. i H. a'il'. incl. 1870 A St
Ia blks. From 49th and E. Capitol st
WASHINGTON REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
COLORED
SEE-COMPARE
CEDAR HILL
GARDENS

AT At HISTORIC nEiI CEDAR HILL; BLK;
WAsHINGToN's sMARTEsT. NEW
MOST COMPLETE
1-Bedrm. Garden Apis.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Goodwill o pen House
Proqrunn Is UnderWuy

day affair will be members of
lat Homemakers Clubs from
Howard, Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties in Maryland
and Arlington and Fairfax
Counties in Virginia.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Murray, a
trustee of Goodwill Industries
and one of its original incorpora-
tors, will be hostess chairman
for the afternoon. Assisting her
as hostess will be County Home
Demonstration agents and their
assistants while County Home
maker Council presidents will
serve at the tea tables.
Hosts and hostesses for Friday
evening will be members Of the
board of trustees of Goodwill In
dustries, headed by Mr.. James
c. Dulin, president, and Mrs.
Dulin and Mr.. William j. Nc
Causland, general chairman of
the Industries building fund
campaign and Mrs. McCausland.
Guides for the tours will be
Boy Scouts from the Western
District of the National Capital
Area Council, Boy Scouts Of
America, assisted by members
of the staff of Goodwill Indus
! tries.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
GO. Club
Plans Coffee,
7 ca Series

Members Of the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club will
observe G. o. P. National Pre-
cinct Day Friday with a series
of coffee hours and teas to be
held throughout the day in Is
precincts of Maryland's ,7th con-
gressional district.
The coffee hours. when ap-
piled to enlisting campaign
workers and organizing the work,
originated with the Rock Creek
group and later was adopted
by the Republican National
Headquarters.
On Friday similar coffee hours
throughout the country will be
climaxed with radio and TV
talks that evening by President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon.
Miss Louise Gore is president
of the club and Mrs. Clifford
Guest is chairman of campaign
activities for the group.
Guests of honor invited to the
various hours will include Miss
Bertha Adkins, assistant to the
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee; Mrs. Leona
Rush, vice chairmen of the
Maryland State Central Com
mittee; Mrs. A. B. Hermann,
past president of Rock Greek
club and Mrs. Harold M. Dud-
ley, president Of the Montgom-
cry County Federation of Repub-
lican women.
Candidates for Office in the
State also have been invited to
drop in at the affairs.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
People Are Eofing More and Better Food
By Violet Foulkner
Food Editor Of The star

NEW YORK. Oct. AT the
opening session of the food
editors conference today, Paul
Willis. president. Grocery Manu-
facturers Of America, Inc, told
us of the tremendous growth In
food sales in the past 10 years.
In 1914 he said total consumer
expenditures for food were $31
billion through all channels Of
distribution. In 1854 his pre-
dicted sales viii exceed $63 bill
lion-more than double the 1914
figure.
Compared to a few years ago,
homemakers are buying an en-
tirely different and vastly i'm
iproved basket of groceries to-
day, said Mr.. Willis. "They
have q greater variety Of foods
to choose from. and are eating
much better. This is not only
as it applies to quantity, but also
to improved quality, variety,
tastiness and the many time
saving convenience kitchen serv-
ices built into the modern gro
cery product.
At the same meeting John
Logan, president, National As
sociation of Food Chains, re-
minded US that in the food
industry they never underesti-
mate the power of a woman"
It's their likes and dislikes that
influence the food chain people.
They (the women) want su-
per markets." Mr.. Logan stated.
Chain store super markets mean
low-cost food distribution, which
naturally appeals to the woman
doing the family marketing. A
recent study by NAFC showed
that the cost of warehousing,
transportation from warehouse
to store and retailing food has
been reduced from 2412 cents
out Of the sales dollar in 1884
to 1872 cents today.
1t is because of large volume,
rapid turnover and self service
that good chains are able to
stock and handle thousands of
packaged and perishable items
at such low cost.
Holiday How-To
At the meeting with the folks
from Reynolds Metals Co. we
saw a new use for aluminium
foil table decorations. Four
different tables, each depicting
a special holiday theme, had
been set up for our inspection.
The next time you buy a roll of
foil. look for the little booklet
they have just published. It's
called Holiday How-To. and the
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Eqqs OUtrunk Potatoes in Maine

horns. This. too. had been res
cued from the ill-fated battle
ship.
Mrs. Cross. looking most at
tractive in a coral-colored rib
bon knit costume, was very oblig-
ing when it came to sharing
her favorite recipes with the Wis
iting food editors. The one for
potato salad which follows is a
popular one with her family and
guests.
You may serve the salad as
an accompaniment to hot or cold
meats" she told us. "Its piquant
flavor lends distinction to fresh
fish, baked or broiled. Every one
of>us likes it," she continued.
+ Whats the Governors favo-
rite meat dish?" we asked.
Veal BIRDS" came the answer,
And this Is how they're prepared
at Blaine Mansion.
Have veal steaks cut 4 inches
long and 2 inches wide. Prepare
your favorite dressing; put q
layer of dressing on the steaks
and roll up, like a jelly roll. Pin
them with toothpick. Brown
Evening star., 1954-10-05

. The Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries, Washington's work.
shop for the handicapped, is
holding "open house" each aft
ernoon this week through Fri
day at 1918 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
The observance is being held
In conjunction with the 10th an
niversary of National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week. it
was announced by the Rev. w.
Harold Shape, the organization S
executive director.
Conducted tours of the more
than 20 workshop and trade ac-
tivities will be available to the
public from l to 4 o'clock each
afternoon, and until $3.50 o'clock
Friday evening. A reception will
be held for guests each day from
3 to 5 o'clock.
Throughout the week, women
from diplomatic, social and civic
circles have been invited to serve
at the tea tables.
Today, Mrs. James A. Muir
ray, president of the Good
will Guild. and Mrs. George
Goodrich, president Of the In
dustries' Junior Guild, will be
co-hostesses when members of
the two Guilds and their friends
will be special guests.
Community women's groups
will be entertained tomorrow
when Mrs. Karl Fenning. first
vice president of Goodwill In
dustries will be hostess chair
man.
Special guests at the Thurs
Evening star., 1954-10-05

strawberry trifle. Strips of
pound cake lined dessert dishes,
a spoonful of sweetened straw
berry came next. Then, cream
rich strawberry custard is poured
over and the top was garnished
with a blob of whipped cream.
Good enough for your fanciest
dinner.
Six lively members of the high
chair set helped Gerbers to turn
the spotlight on their newest
baby treat. It's smooth strained
chicken, packed in 3l2-ounce
tins, and promised for delivery
in Washington stores within the
next few weeks. The chicken is
packed in its own natural broth
with only a touch of salt added.
The new product has been ac-
cepted by the Council en- Foods
and Nutrition of the American
Medical Association. Also in the
limelight were the much de-
manded cereal "quads," an as
Evening star., 1954-10-05

company representatives assured
us it would be on the shelves by
this time next week, right along
with the product. The booklet
is free and gives detailed in
structions of how to make the
table decorations.
New Flavor
The Junket folks have added
a new flavor to their list of Rem
net desserts . strawberry. That
makes an even seven. One
for every day in the week. On
display at their meeting were
desserts for toddlers, the teen
age set and for the sophisticated
adult. BY using a fancy garnish,
a bit of fruit, rum or sherry
flavoring. they transformed the
simple dessert recommended for
the young children into a dessert
to grace the company dinner.
Made up for us to taste was
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Mr.. Charles Ron7n1eI
Is EnQ0qed

Mr.. and Mrs. GustavuS A.
Gidley of Drexel Park, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Joan Gidley
Webster, to Mr.. Charles Ed
ward Rammel, son of Mrs.
Ernest o. Rammel and the late
Mr.. Rammel of Alexandria.
Mrs. Webster is a graduate
of the Agnes Irwin School and
attended Pine Manor Junior
College. Mr.. Rammel is a
graduate Of Virginia Military
Institute in Lexington, Va,
and served as a 1st lieutenant
in the Army in Japan and
Korea. After his return to this
country and assignment to
Fort Myer, he was appointed
a White House aide and served
in that post during the Tru-
man and Eisenhower admin
istrations until his resignation
from active duty last Deem
ber.
Mrs. Webster is the widow
Of the late 1t. Warren Web
ster III, West Point class Of
1850.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
League to Sponsor
Civil Defense Class

A civil defense course,
consisting of IA lecture
demonstrations in First Aid,
will be a major activity of
the League Of Republican
Women this season.
Enrolment will be held
tomorrow at II am. at
league headquarters, 208
First street Sc.
Mrs. Carl Hugo Farman
Is director of the course
which will be concluded with
presentation of Red Cross
certificates.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Mr.. Jewell to Speak

Mr.. Guy Jewell, principal of
Rockville Junior High School,
will be guest speaker at the meet
ing OF the Takoma Park Wom-
ems Republican Club on Wednes-
day. October 6, at 8 pm. at 8
Columbia avenue in Takoma
Park
MIR. Jewell will discuss qualifi-
cations Of the candidates for
election to the school board In
November.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

the birds in a pan In a small
amount of fat: add a little water,
cover and cook for " to "a hour.
Bloine Mansion Hot Pototo SoIod
4 slices bacon
u cup chopped onion
"a cup vinegar
teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
egg, beaten
4 cups cubed hot boiled Maine
potatoes
2 hard-cooked eggs
Chopped parsley
Fry bacon. remove from fat
and crumble-keep hot. Toss
onions in fat and cook slowly
until golden in color. Add vim
egar. sugar. salt, pepper and
beaten egg, stirring to blend. Add
crumbled bacon. Pour this dress
ing over hot potatoes. Season to
taste: Add hard cooked eggs and
stir slightly. Scatter chopped
parsley on top of the salad. Serve
hot. Makes six portions.
VIOLET FAULKNER.