davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-21

game set 1888.
P. Hoffman rolled the high single
game, 1876, while Hess had the high
set, 344.
Team Standing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
By BETTY BARCLAY


For the housewife who is intent
on planning meals particularly de-
sirable for the Lenten season-the
following recipe suggestions are
certain TO please:
Lenten Special
De Luxe Toppings for Pancakes.
Hot Buttered Syrup: Place 1 cup
dark corn syrup and Il cup butter
or margarine in saucepan. Bring to
boil and stir until syrup is well
blended. Good on waffles or fritters
too. Makes about TX cups.
Rich syrup-cream Sauce: Whip
" cup heavy cream. Combine Il
cup dark corn syrup and Il cup
brown sugar and gently fold into
whipped cream until well blended.
Sauce will be good pouring con-
sistency. Serve cold on pancakes,
waffles or gingerbread. Good on
ice cream too. Makes IL cups,
Jellied Cheese Salad
j package lemon-naVoreu geiatln
cup hot water
"a cup cold water
/ tablespoon vinegar
! teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
y cup grated American cheese
n cup mayonnaise
q cup diced celery
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add
cold water, vinegar, salt and pepper.
Chill until slightly thickened. Place in
bowl OF ice and water and whip with
rotary egg heater until fluffy and thick
like whipped cream. Combine cheese
and naayonnaise; fold into gelatin.
Then fold in celery. Turn into indi-
vidual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold
on crisp lettuce. Garnish with addi-
tional mayonnaise. Makes servings.
Salmon and Dill Pickle Salad
Ia cups packaged pre-cooked rice
" teaspoon salt
Ia cups boiling water
n cup mayonnaise
/ tablespoon dill pickle Juice
/ teaspoon onion juice
u teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
/ can e ounces) salmon, drained
and faxed
u cup cooked peas
X cup diced dill pickle
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
A Royal Touch
By Betty Barclay

:" HEN chocolate was first dis
w covered, it was served only
to persons of royal birth. Nova
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
BACK BUTTONS

Taking a look at the awk-
wardness of the thing, it's pref
ty hard to justify the exist
ence Of the blouse which but
tons down the back.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
SOCIAL
SECURITY

Bill Johnston was worried.
He was over IS, had retired
from his job, and was going to
the Social Security office to file
an application for retirement
benefits Bill had been told by
someone that he must submit a
birth certificate to prove his
age.
Bill Johnston's problem was
not unusual. AS in the case of
many others, all the records in
the small country town of his
birth had been destroyed. So
Bill worried about his inability
to produce the required evil
dence of birth.
When Bill called at the Social
Security Office and explained
his problem, the clerk didn't
seem disturbed. He explained
to Bill that the Social Security
Administration has prepared a
list of other proofs that are ac-
ceptable as proofs of age. AS
they checked this list together,
Bill noticed that the family
Bible would be acceptable, and
returned to the Office with this
treasured heirloom.
1t was also explained to Bill
Johnston that the list contains
seventeen different types of
proof of age so that, even with
out the family Bible, some other
type of proof could undoubtedly
have been produced to support
his statement. This list may be
obtained, without charge, from
any Social Security field office.
Many people, born abroad, have
worried needlessly about secur-
ing proof of age because they
knew it was impossible to OBJ
tain birth record or baptismal
certificate. By getting a copy
of the list and checking it for
the type Of proof or proofs
available to them they would
save time and worry.
The Roxbury Social Security
Office is at 80 Warren st. (HIgh-
lands 2-815O).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
Margaret Foster
Scores In Recital

Inclement weather had no
terrors for the large audience
Drawing the storm, Thursday,
March %, to hear the Metro
politan Gospel Chorus presen-
tation of their President Mar
garet E. Foster, soprano, Dos
toms First Lady of Gospel
Songs, and the New Englan-
dairs, Gospel sir gers organized
and directed by Mrs. Foster,
at Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Shawmut Ave-, Rev. M. j. Mi
nor, Pastor.
Participants were clad in for
NAL apparel which would have
graced Symphony Hall, and the
general performance was ex-
cellent. Mrs. Foster, possessed
of a high, strong voice which
would do Justice to concert
numbers of many varieties, she
seemed to be at her peak on
this occasion. The New Eng
landairs acquitted themselves
very favorably, and the Chorus
ensemble impressed with their
performance. Their forming of
the Cross was particularly i'm
pressive. Incidental soloists
were Frances McKie, Dorothy
Hawkins, Joel Davis. Pianist
Accompanist Beatrice H. Scott
scored heavily.
Off1ciating were Audrey Mar
tin, Mistress of Ceremonies,
Roslyn Miller, Chairman, En-
ma Lee, President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
BEAUTY HINTS
THE MATTER OF REDUCING
BY NINA TEMPLE

THE MATTER OF REDUCING
When you think of reducing,
remember this. Some people
inherit tendency to be plump
Their ancestors were Of the
plump variety which means
they would naturally be plump.
We don't see many skinny Es-
kimoS. They need fat up there
to keep them warm. Certain
other people need fat for GER
tain other reasons. Perhaps
you too have a certain reason.
However, If you make up your
mind to be slender know that
quite often you sacrifice the
beauty of your face to the
beauty of your form. So take
care when you make up your
mind to be sylphlike. You must
prepare for certain changes in
your face. You can't have this
and that. It is always this or
that. Selahl
WISE SAYINGS
What we learn with pleasure
We never forget.
Anger Is an expensive lux
ury.
1t is the greatest manifesto
ton Of power to be calm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03

Chocolate Tapioca Cream. Made
with quick-cooking tapioca, milk
and an egg, it is a dessert that's
good for you, as well as good!
Chocolate Tapioea Cream
1 egg white; 2 tablespoons sugar;
i egg yolk; 2 cups milk; " cup
sugar; Is teaspoon salt; table,
spoons quick-cooking tapioca; l
square unsweetened chocolate; u
teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg white until foamy through
out; add 2 tablespoons sugar, table
spoon at time, and continue beating
with rotary egg beaten until mixture
will stand in soft peaks. Set aside.
Mix egg yolk with about Y cup Of
milk in saucepan. Add u cup sugar,
salt, tapioca and remaining milk, and
chocolate. Place over medium heat.
Cook until mixture comes to a boil,
stirring constantly-this takes to 8
minutes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
WILL NEVER KNOW

Thanks to the automobile,
many a child grows up without
ever riding on a train, and
thanks to the fare, he may do
the same without patronizing
the M. 7. A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
Food For Thought
By Mary O'Mdlley, Nutrition Editor
Netc England Dairy and
Food Council


The Way To A Mans HeoFt
IT'S spring and while young mans
fancy is lightly turning to thoughts
of love, the object of his devotion
dreams of brides linen, silver, china
and the many things that go to make
a home. Spring is the time when
young love, carefully tended, flowers
into happiness for two. Tradition die
tates that it is the man who does the
counting and so it is, but the wise
young maiden realizes there are ways
she can help to make dreams come
true. There is hardly a man who
doesn't warm up to an invitation to
stop in for bit of refreshment after
a pleasant Sunday afternoon walk.
When some delectable food has been
prepared for his enjoyment by the
young lady herself, it is foolish
man indeed who doesn't show an
interest. There's great deal of truth
in the saying "The quickest way to
mans heart is through his stomach"
Good cooking is easy anyone can
do it. All it takes is good ingredients,
good tools with which to work, a sin.
cere desire to be good cook and
above all a good cook book. MAKE
It Easy" is cook book especially
written for beginners. 1t contains a
wealth of suggestions, wonderful
menus and tasty recipes. For a free
copy send your name and address to
the New England Dairy and Food
Council, 729 Boylston Street, Boston
16, Massachusetts,, and ask for Make
1t Easy" Learn to be a good cook
1t will bring much pleasure to you
AMI your friends it may put Mrs.
before your name.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03


Add rice and u teaspoon salt to boil
lug water in saucepan. Mix just to
moisten all rice. Cover and remove
from heat Let stand 13 minutes.
Then uncover and let cool to room
temperature.
About / hour before serving, com
bine mayonnaise, dill pickle juice.
onion juice, II teaspoon salt, and the
pepper. Mix we'll. Add salmon, peas,
dill pickle and the rice, mixing lightly
with a fork. Chill. Serve on crisp
salad green's: Makes 4 servings.
Rennet Dessert for Lent
2 cups milk (not canned)
1 package rennet powder
(any favor
Set out 4 or dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly until lukewarm, stirring
constantly. Test drop on the inside
Of your wrist frequently. When it feels
comfortably warm (110s F.) not hot
remove at once from heat Stir IN en-
tire contents Of package at one time.
Mix until powder is dissolved-ftot
oUer ore minute. Pour at once, 1hile
stiH liquid, into dessert glasses. Do not
disturb for about 10 minutes, while
milk sets. Then chill in refrigerator
until serving time
'If MIX gets too hot, cool to comfort
ably todr-n1 before adding ponder, or
u ,oilI not set.
Hearty, fiavorful lima beans and
American cheese are combined to
make this Lima Friday Supper" a
satisfying whole meal dish. With
the casserole serve a hot green veg
etable, few crisp relishes and
dessert to complete your meal.
Lima Friday Supper
cups California large dry limas
cups water
teaspoons salt
10h ounce can tomato soup
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
teaspoon vinegar
IL cups grated American cheese
Rinse limas, add water and soak
overnight Add salt and boil 30 min
utes to 1 hour, or until beans are ten
der. Drain, reserving liquid, and turn
beans into baking dish. Heat soup
with Y cup cooking liquid from beans,
Stir In Worcestershire sauce, vinegar
and cheese, and stir over low heat
until cheese is melted Pour over
drained limas. Bake in moderate over
(350' F.) about is to 20 minutes, until
thoroughly heated. Serves 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
MARY Strong
JoLks
DO A KINDNESS

"YeS," you say, 81 shall take
some flowers over to Ruth.
She seems so downcast::" but
you put it off and put if off
until you are shocked to
learn that Ruth has died. Then
it is you have an endless re-
greet. You blame yourself over
and over. In like manner, there
are so many other things you
plan to do, kindnesses that one
never does. You never know
when such acts will be I'M
necessary, unavailing, un-need-
ed. If there is something you
have in mind, some planned
generosity, courtesy or aid,
don't put it off. Don't hesitate.
Do it now. Remember this: "It
Is never too soon to do a kind
ness, for one does not know
how soon it may be too late"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03

days a chocolate
dessert can cas-
lily add h e
princely touch
to a plain meal.
When S upp e r
has to be a sim
pie affair, dress
it up a bit by
S erving this
very S pc C ial
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
HOME PEACE

Peace is the condition IN
which people sit around dis
liking their neighbors instead
Of foreigners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-03
CHARM
By Lon LuTour

NEW YORK - One thing a
lovely lady must always re-
member has to do with perfume
and it is this: Never mix your
scent. That does not mean that
you must cling doggedly to only
one perfume out it does mean
that every scent you choose in
bath salts, cologne powder and
lotions should harmonic and
not conflict, or vie with each
other for prominence. And, of
course, the charming woman is
one who never relies too heav-
lily on perfume, anyhow, but
keeps herself so sparklingly
clean that the scent is merely
the last touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

days, military texts and
relics.
One exhibit is devoted to
engineers who have won the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
However. the museum Is
merely the beginning Of what
the engineers hope to have
eventually. AS Gen. Scott
puts it, ITO depict properly
the history of the corps, we
viii need help. We must draw
to this area books, paintings,
photographs, drawings, mod
els and all sorts Of artifacts
which demonstrate the con-
tributions and growth of the
Corps of Engineers. II you
have such items in your pos
session we urge you to con-
tribute them. II you run
across such items call
them to our attention, make
1t possible for us to obtain
them and bring them to Fort
Belvoir and this museum.
I'VE have talked about this
museum for years. Now, at
long last, we have achieved
our goal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

corps. The museum Is OF to
q good start, but only a start.
There are 50 many achieve
ments to record: The opening
Of the West, for instance. The
engineers led the way across
the Allegheny Mountains.
They built the bridges, op-
Grated the boats on the Ohio
and Mississippi Rivers. They
made the land surveys, estab-
hshed the great continental
railway system. They built
the Panama Canal.
To give some idea Of what
the engineers have done, ex-
hibits are on view in Ave diff
ferent buildings. There you
will see an early regimental
flag. relic of World War I,
and a pictorial review of how
the engineers raised the Ill
fated battleship Maine.
Included also are docu-
ments on the early growth
and development Of the corps
and the Engineer School.
which started at West Point.
Other displays include models
Of equipment used In the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

leigh Buzsaird, he shaped the
nucleus for the museum. Mr..
Buzzaird Is curator.
For obvious reasons, any
organization which has a
glorious history and a worth
while mission wants to have
Its history preserved and its
contributions properly de-
picted," Gen. Scott pointed
out. There is very little DIFF
ference between the interest
which an individual has In his
ancestors and the interest that
an institution such the the
Corps Of Engineers has in
its growth and history. It Is
an interesting fact that those
families who are familiar with
their background and their
ancestors seem to have an ad-
vantage over those who are
not. This knowledge Of ones
history seems to have q great
deal to do with the kind Of
life q person leads. his ambi-
tons, and his morale"
At Belvoir, an attempt is
being made to house exhibits
that glorify the past Of the
Evening star., 1954-09-05
LOOK TO YOUR vvIRlNCl

Electricity Is today's greatest bar
gain. But il takes adequate wiring
TO bring il 70 You. So -.
If yoa own . Aoase, see your
electrician. He win gladly study
your wiring, tell You what work
may be needed, and IDS cost.
If yoa plan 10 buy q hoase,
check the ago and capacity Of its
wiring. Or have m electrician do
il for you.
If yoa are going 20 build, be
sure to plan for the future rs well
as for today. Remember, your
electrical needs win average q
lO% increase euay yeUf
Kennecssf Copper CsEPeraaisa
l6l E. 42nd ST., New York IL, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Easy. low cost way to set fire to your house!

Is n
indicate wiring too small, too weak to keepup
with the demands for power placed upon it.
Does your electrical equipment fail to live
up to your expectations? Do your lights dim
when you turn on appliances? Do your
toaster and your iron heat up slowly? Does
your TV set show pictures often smaller than
they should be? Do you have too few outlets
and switches around the house?
If so, you're victim Of Inadequate wiring.
You're not only suffering inconvenience and
risking danger. You're losing good money
on wasted current!
Why put up with ii? Ask your local electri-
clan for an electrical check-up!
Evening star., 1954-09-05


Did you ever Try to keep an electric fuse
from blowing BY placing 4 penny or piece Of
foil behind Il?
That's trick practiced BY too many home
owners whose fuses seem to have regular
habit Of blowing g-out.
rs q quick and easy way to frOHbIei
Without fuse or circuit breaker guarding
them, wires overhead, burn through their
insulation. cause shon-circuitS, sparks, fire!
Yes. . penny behind fuse certainly spells
danger. Its usually sign Of something else,
too. ... sick electrical system. Because fre-
quently blown fuses. tripped circuit-breakers,
Evening star., 1954-11-30
n0.Lacquer
really leaues it silky
and natural looking.
no lacquer

softly makes your hair
behave. And eUen
hours later, just a iDet
comb renesDs the
''springiness" of
your sDoUe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
Die In New Border Flareup

JERUSALEM R-Another flare
up on the tense IsraelEgypt border
costing the lives of six Egyptian
soldiers and one Israeli posed a
new problem today for the U.N.
Palestine armistice commission.
Reports of the latest incident
came yesterday as the commission
issued a statement blaming both
Arabs and Jews for the June 30
July 2 shooting across the norman $
land dividing Jerusalem.
The commission is scheduled to
continue its discussion on that fray
today.
Both Egyptian and Israeli
sources accused each other of set.
ting off the new. skirmish which
broke out Saturday night near
GAIA.
Egypt accused Israel Of armed
aggression at the frontier post of
DER Elbalah and demanded an
emergency meeting of the armis-
tice group. A detailed charge made
in Cairo said besides the six Egypy-
dams killed, four were missing and
two wounded.
An Israeli spokesman said one
Israeli soldier was killed and two
wounded in an Egyptian attack on
an Israeli patrol near the GAIA
strip.
Commenting on the earlier shoot
ing in Jerusalem in which nine
persons were killed and So wound
ed, Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike, Dan
ish chief of the armistice commits
sion, said both Israel and Jordan
had violated their cease.fire. But
ne added it was impossible to tell
who fired the first shot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
Wife To Testify
Against Husband
In Murder Trial

ALLEGAN, Mich. Up - The de-
tense said that attractive Mrs.
Edith Small will be allowed to tes-
tify for the prosecution when her
husband goes on trial today,
charged with first-degree murder.
DR.. Kenneth B. Small, a Detroit
dentist, is accused of killing Jules
Lack, New York manufacturer,
who, Small told police, was steal
ing his wife's affections.
Leo Hoffman, defense counsel,
said that Small would plead tenn
porary insanity. He also granted a
waiver, permitting Mrs. Small to
testify for the prosecution.
A wife may not, normally, testify
against her husband.
Hoffman said DR.. Small was
worried over his wife'S divorce ac-
ton against him last April, after
she had met Lack in Florida. He
said that Mrs. Small had lent Lack
$4,000 of her SIPS, 900 inheritance.
Small worried too, Hoffman said,
over the future of their three small
sons.
Police had said earlier that
Small told them he walked into
the swank summer home near Al
Logan where his wife, Lack and
four others were spending the
Memorial Day weekend. They said
Small told them he shot Lack twice
with a shotgun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

stranded on rooftops and upper
floors. More than 5000 American
soldiers have been taking part in
the rescue work.
Danube Valley Hit
Sketchy reports from Czechoslo-
vakia and Hungary indicated those
two Danube Valley countries have
been hard hit by the floods. Prague
and Budapest radios said Commu-
mist authorities had ordered entire
farm communities evacuated and
that many hamlets were under wa
ter and crops destroyed.
It was not known what the death
toll was in the two Iron Curtain
lands. Nine deaths were reported
last night in Communist East Ger.
many.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
Gripping Mystery
Drama TOShOW
At The Monroe

Bringing two outstanding stars
together for the first time, Re-
public's dramatic suspense thrill: :
er, "Trent's Last Case" opens
Wednesday at the Monroe Thea
ter with Michael Wilding and
Margaret Lockwood romlantically
teamed and pitting their wits
against the sinister plottings of
co-star Orson Welles.
The film, which was adapted
from E. c. Bentley's classic mys-
terry novel of the same name,
grips from start to surprising fin
ish and it is notable for some
first class acting, not only on the
part of the stars but the excel
lently cast featured players such
as John McCallum, Miles Male
son, Hugh McDermott, Jack Nc
Naughton and Sam Kydd.
Moving at high speed, the story
opens with the death of Sigsbee
Henderson, but it is not until
Philip Trent (Michael Wilding),
famous detective character of
fiction, has been thwarted at his
first attempt to solve Mander-
sons death, that the audience
realizes that here is mystery far
above. average and one to tax the
brain of the most enthusiastic
armchair detective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
BY RICHARD o'REcAN

VIENNA, Austria R-Relief sup
pies for thousands of homeless vic
ums OF central Europe's worst
HOOD in centuries poured into
stricken Austria and Germany to-
day.
Holland, Sweden, Switzerland
and the Saar were the first to offer
bedding, food and clothes to thou
sands of families made homeless
Dy the raging Danube and a dozen
tributaries. Their five day ram
page has claimed at least "a lives
on Doth sides of the Iron Curtain.
The aid began to arrive as rescue
workers struggled to reach sub
merged Austrian and German
towns where inhabitants were still
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

In West Germany, skies cleared
and flood waters began to subside,
but thousands of acres of rich
farmland were still under water.
Countless houses, bridges and in
dustrial plants were damaged -
some beyond repair.
In the venerable town of Passau,
surrounded by the Danube, Inn and
LIZ rivers, waters inundated at
least a third of the community. An
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

estimated 1000 were homeless
there.
Thousands Homeless
While the worst seemed over in
Germany, the churning Danube
forced thousands more victims
from farms and villages along its
banks in Austria.
The steel city of Linz, where
1000 persons have been evacuat-
ed, deliberately attempting to stem
the tide of destruction. Police and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12
CHEAPER SMOKES

TOKYO R - Japanese, despite
lung cancer stories which have
been played up in the local press,
are smoking as much as ever =
but cheaper brands.
Japan Monopoly Corp, which
makes all the nations cigarettes,
said sales of expensive, brands
were down as much. as Is per
cent. s4aAsl Mas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

close gaps appearing at Deggen-
dorf.
J. helicopters stood by to flyy
more Sandbags to the critical
areas. The 'copters and Army
boats have rescued more than 500
persons since the floods began
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

nremen were still rescuing hun
9reos from rooftops and upper
Nearly 40 water-soaked houses
sank beneath the flood crest at
LINZ. Municipal authorities warned
police to shoot all looters.
Inc Danube spilled over Vienna's
commercial docks last night, flood
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

A 55-year-old man needs twice
as much light to see objects of
night as he required when he was
a teen-ager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

ing cellars and hating rail traffic.
The main railroad linking Vienna
to the west also was inundated and
travellers were forced to detour.
Two us. C119 Flying Boxcars
dropped $4,000 empty sandbag COW
ers at Strau5ing. Hundreds of vol
unteers, us. soldiers and German
border police worked feverishly to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-12

Monday July II, 1854 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN P.u. 8