davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

ALSO BE HEARD OVER WJEJ-F
10:30-Special Features
11.00-Moondial
11:30--Dance Orchestra
1l:55-Mutual Reports The News
12:00-Local News
SATURDAY
Weekday Schedule, with the fol-
lowing exceptions:
Mornings
9:30-High School Parade
10:00-Piano Preferences
10:30-Music by the Millers
10:45-Heien Hall Femme Fair
11:00-Family Altar
11:30-Man On The Farm
Afternoons
12:30-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Afternoon Melodies
1:25-Local News
1;30-Symphonies For Youth
3:00-Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra
3:30-Caribbean Crossroads
4:00-Dunn On Discs
5:00-Sports Parade
5:30-Bands For Bonds
6:30-Saturday's Review of Religion
7:00-Hawaii Calls
Nights
7:30-Comedy Of Errors
7:55-John B. Kennedy News
a:00-TweAty Question:
8:30-Bread of Life
9:00-Meet Your Match
9:30-Lombardo Land
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
News About The
WEI Programs
Chicago Theater Of The Air"

Gilbert and Sullivan's hilarious
satire on British parliamentary pro-
cedure, 'Tolanthe," will be adapted
for radio presentation by MutuaPs
Chicago Theater OF The Air" for
its broadcast Saturday, Jan. 81 90
to IL pm, EST).
Contralto Ruth Slater and bari
tone John Barclay will be co-starred
in the major singing roles for this
production.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

will set the pattern for the MBS
True Detective Mysteries" broad
cast on Sunday, Jan. % $3.50 to 6
pm, EST, when the Case Of The
Vital Grip is specially air-adapted.
The dramatization, based on the full
case history of an actual crime, tells
of the beautiful woman whose kiss
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Mornings

Mornings
6:00-News And Farm Program
7:00-Associated Press News
7:05-Rise and Shine
8:00-News and Rise and Shine
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-Associated Press News
9:05-Cavalcade of Music
9:30-Was 1t You?
9:45-Music in the Letter Vein
10:00-John Bosnian
10:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Hospitality Time
l0:45-Special Features
l1:00-Behind The Story
11:l5-Shoppers News
11:30-Album Notes
Afternoons
12:O0-Civic News
12:10-Luncheon Melodies
-Market-Livestock Reports
12:45-Lean Back and Listen
l:00-Cedric Foster
1:15-Harvey Harding Sings
l:55-Local News
2:00-Musical Sports Page
2:30-Queen For A Day
3:00-Musical Sports Page
4:30-Special Features
5:00-On The Bandstand (Monday
Wednesday, Friday
Straight Arrow Tues. & Thu
5:30-Tom Mix (Mon. Wed. Fri
600-Maryland News
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER

: KICK OFF NIGHT GAMEs-7:so PM DAY GAMEs-2:oo PM
Games
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01
Irrigated Pasture
Does 1t
Continued From Page 3D


plementing is necessary for best
results on modern ages of beef
steers. Three and 4-year-old cattle
will fatten on lush feed. Young ones
grow. George Sinton, of Manhattan,
states that grain fed to his beef on
grass returned to him a cent pre-
MUM over straight grass cattle in
1949. Experiences roll in fro m
Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Wash
ington and California substantating
his experience. In general, 8 to 5
pounds of grain fed with 8 to
pounds of coarse hay or good straw,
while on pasture, gives the best
results. Albaugh and Sullivan, sum-
ming up long experience in this
field, state, ''Two-year-old steers can
be economically finished on pastures
when supplemented with about
pounds of rolled barley and pounds
of cereal hay per day.
where cattle are finished on
permanent pasture, gains are cheap
er than in the dry lot because less
hay and grain are required per 100
pounds gain, and also because no
high price protein feed is necessary
in the ration. These pastures furnish
cheap source of roughage, or about
70 to 80 percent of the total required
nutrients. Less labor is involved.
Cattle are fed but once daily"
They end up by again saying, 'It
is important that some hay ad grain
be fed as a supplement to the pas
ture"
Two Ways TO Feed
How is the supplement fed? Grain
is fed by some on bunkers while a
| few use self-feders. Hay is fed two
ways. The most common is to place
it in racks available all the time. A
second is where few swaths are
cut in the pasture one or two days
before turning cattle in. This is rake
punched
This latter method is an adapta-
ton of grass beef operation of long
standing used on mountain meadows
in eastern Oregon by the Deardofi
ranch. Several years back, Portland
Ore, packers noticed the exceptional
kill of Deardoff grass-cattle. Investi-
cation showed that this ranch had {
novel grazing practice.
High elevation, wild meadow
comprised their summer beef pas
lures. Because of the heavy vast
from trampled feed when steer
were turned into them in early July
all movable meadow was cut, rak
punched and then irrigated under
meath the punches in late June
Steers, as they cleaned up tn
| punched NAY in pasture, wer
| turned onto fresh fields. All fee
| was utilized, gains were outstanc
ing and the finish attracted kille
] attention.
Cost per 100 Pounds
| Now. no story is complete
without dollars and cents side.
| Allan Rogers says he produced
| pasture beef for $6.57 per 100
| pounds gain in 1948. That in
| cluded interest and all develop
j ment costs. Cattle were not
grained. California costs are
l. quoted at from low of $40 per
| cwt. for monogram fed cows and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

We showing few head Greet Falls and Billings Foirs
Sired by Tomo Heritage 8th Sire of the Montana Hereford
Association Sole Champion pictured above.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
StGtC UYOed 70 Place
MGHIiOLes In BTidgcs
nv Kent Ftrcmeh

JbO6o present went Oh record ~
extending congratulations 10 tho
officials OF the Delaware Volunteer
I1f@none Association TOR the Fl
forts pat forth iu reyIYiuR the an
nual memorial services which were
held ln Dover last Sunday
layton Baynald discussed plans
for the state wide ire school 10 be-
held "a Newark on Aug -. lG. IT,
lt aud urged the Kent eOmpanie.
~ be- represented "a that school.
Among others who spoke during
tho meeting were Fred Burke. pres
ldoDi 81 the DelaWaic Voluntoci
liemen'f Aa5ocEtlOu aud william
tlrk 81 Richardson PARK
committees listed
Committee assignments are
Iaw and legislation Blyou Crea
diek ClobWOld, FRANK O'Npa
harrington Walter jIaHd8bntly
loipsie, w Marion Stevenson
Ftodorlop, aud Frod burke. clay
ton
Educational charles Jostof
Camden Wyoming ErWlu wood
i5WiJy, and HOta 1Htnau t3adeI
len S8tety paul Smith. Mmydol
ijubwf Dlll Magnolia. and 8ofao,
hamilton harrington tetp Pre-
Yolbl0u john bambe3Ker Chas
void l5oWel Batnns smyrna
and william AelanubplY. JIlta
ftook puDiilely john ROp. Doypt
Hnd 81 q l1eim jAipsic btlrud
iH@ GoOtBe kead MaYHOla aul
~ NJ bgeHue t}0mets Beaeh
MemOCW gt3Hoty Wobb JlOus
ton fHiHD johnson MaRH0lL. HHt
11l0Oid t5Wbs3udt Smytua 3fpo
lUtlou sOatd Dagkei. Milford
fllt0,d WiibWt teH0U aHd tAdpl
b0yp D0yeg fiAD1JU. Caloi
JObubOn NaRHOls
bAys aDd Me9ts BtYVu CtDa
dleb fieabOld t50Dobf Dilj My
DOlU B.d1e jJ4H6sl5e3ty 14ipsle
JI4W y smith Ga3ydel a3l0 limo
- WoDb t5DusfDf
tl3t tbHodet y Bey00iGs B3ad
]oy 3hDDt1e0 = fOi<d ~ 10g Astt0.
~ 0t tVuHtB 1U3JtY hplU h1t
tg.9 lpss ~ z<1.530 90 = ~ 0teme3
hN4t ~ s1rlta . tVl43 " j ~.
bDVtt 4D6 e4felAo ~ 80lns
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Poppy Days VIII Be
Observed In Milford


response TO the Buddy Poppy Cam
paign, last year over 1900 poppies
being disposed Of in matter Of a
few hours
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

REX ALLEN ARIZONA COWBOY"
Latest Under Sea Kingdom
Evening star., 1950-09-18
By Violet Foulkner
Food Editor.

Every one knows that a good
breakfast gives you the best posi-
BILE start for the day. Lack of it
tells on us in many ways we
may feel listless, unable to con-
centrate, be cross and irritable, OF
just plain tired.
In this day and. age every man,
woman and child understands the
mechanism of an automobile and
wouldn't expect 1t to run without
gasoline, but what about driving
our bodies through a strenuous
morning without fuel? The car
would just refuse to bulge. but our
bodies being more lenient, keep
running on what Is popularity
known as nerves"
Many people, women and teen
age girls in particular, skip break
fast on the mistaken idea they will
lose a few pounds. Nothing could
be farther from the truth. Science
now tells us that skipping break
fast is an unsound plan to follow
if you want to reduce. Any sound
reducing diet is based on three
well-balanced meals day.
In a series of tests made at a
prominent medical college. results
showed that you can't lose weight
by just skipping breakfast. The
reason is quite simple when you
figure it this way. When you go
without food in the morning, the
natural thing to do is eat big
meal at noon. If you eat a good
breakfast, you'll undoubtedly eat
Evening star., 1950-09-18
7 he Chef
SQvs-

Many readers have written me
that they like hearing about new
books on food-so perhaps they
will be interested in another
which has come to my attention.
It is 1.-THE Art Of Cooking with
Herbs and Spices" by Milo Milor-
adovich, published by Doubleday
and Co., Garden City, N. Y.
price, $2.95.
While the subject has been
dealt with countless time, and in
a wide variety Of ways, this book
goes deeper into the matter than
most. It tells you exactly what
herbs and spices are, where you
can buy them, and in what COM
mercial forms they are available.
It also contains some surprising
facts about the food value of
herbs and spices-for instance, it
states that paprika is far richer
in Vitamin C than are any Of
the citrus fruits.
Also unusual is the classifica-
ton Of which herbs and spices
are best suited to various foods
for instance those that ''go"
especially well with desserts;
those for beverages; for cheeses:
for fish and Shellfish; meats,
salads, sauces, eggs, poultry,
soups, etc. In the section on cul-
mary herbs and Towering tips,
each herb is handled individually
its history, use. growing form
and so on. There are recipes
that make ones mouth water,
utilizing the herb mentioned.
In the chapter on aromatic
herb seeds, we find many unusual
ways to use old friends and many
new friends are introduced. There
is a lengthy section devoted to
herb basteS and marinades-
very valuable, too. for the aver
age American cook, especially
feminine. does not generally un-
derstand the magic of the marin
ade. There are chapters on spice
and herb buffers, and q fine one
on salad dressings.
The true spice section is to me
the most interesting part OF the
book, giving the background and
reason for the name of most
spices, and delectable recipes for
each one. Whereas herbs have
been rather done to death" In
the book field of late, spices have
not received anything like as
much attention. This is also true
OF the aromatic seeds. Both fields
are larger than the average per-
son realizes. and hold much of in
terest.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Be Smart: Eat Good Breakfast

home praise-worthy report card
will see that they start of the
day with a proper breakfast. There
are five foods which make up a
basic breakfast which is adequate
for most people. These foods are
fruit, cereal, milk, bread and but
ter an easy -to-prepare yet
thrifty list.
A good breakfast supplies y to
70 of the days food requirements.
The daily need of each individual
is governed by size. sex and &C.
tivity. The person chopping down
trees in the forest or building O
new skyscraper requires more food
than one sitting in an office, or
a school room. or keeping house.
Remember, everything you eat
pays off in an outward sign.
Beauty is an inside job and is
impossible without good nutrition.
BREAKFAST MENUS.
Tomato Juice
Shredded Wheat Milk
PopoverS Butter
Coffee
Baked Apple
Mixed Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Buttered Toast
Milk Coffee
Orange Slices
Raisin Bran Flakes
Bacon Strips
Cracked Wheat Toast
Currant Jelly
Milk Coffee
Evening star., 1950-09-18

less at the other meals. So, the
total amount of food eaten during
the day stays about the same.
Remember. you can only put on
the pounds when you take in more
food energy than you use UP dur
ing the day.
Unfortunately. too many school,
age children skip out Of the house
in the morning without q good
breakfast. A recent Nation wide
survey, for example, shows that
only one out of five starts the
day with an adequate breakfast.
Children not only get along bet
ter in their school work but also
with their playmates when they
start the day with proper nourish-
ment. BY the same token they
won't create as many discipline
problems for the teacher.
Teen-age girls are among the
worst of1enderS, only q ntCle over
half of them get the right break
fast. They are so afraid Of being
overweight they start on a self
prescribed diet to keep themselves
far below the standard weight
for their age and height. This
practice not only robs them of
beauty and vitality, but often
leads to poor skin conditions. dull
hair and eyes and nervousness.
To keep in good trim. wise food
habits are a must. and breakfast
is the best place to start.
Mothers who want their chill
dren to be bright and shining
lights in the classroom and bring
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Pattern OF
Learning
By Angelo Patri

The monthly review that we
had in the old days has solid
principle of good teaching behind
1t. Children do not maintain a
steady level of accomplishment
They learn in spurts, then slow
down a while. squirt again. When
the teacher knows that they are
leveling of their high achievement
curve he stops teaching new ma
terial and reviews the work done.
adding interesting details but
dwelling on the essentials and
making certain that the pupils
have them we'll in mind. When
that has been done the teacher
begins, slowly, with the steps close
together, starting the class on an
other upward squirt. In this way
he goes along with the children,
using their power, acceleratins
their speed in harmony with their
characteristic way Of growth. The
review is essential to the scheme;
the pattern of learning.
Forgetting is merciful diSpen-
sation of Providence. 1t allows us
to let unimportant matters. slip
from our minds, to allow sor1 ow
and sin to fade into the dim ~e-
cesses of memory, but if allowed
to become a habit Of thought and
memory 1t can be a grave OBJ
stacle to progress. Children will
forget what is new to their
thought unless 1t is brought again
and again to their minds. Teach
ers have learned that daily reit-
Grafton is not all that should be
done. Something must be added
to the daily dose that will stimu-
late growth, excitement Of learn
ing, If progress is to be made.
When the work is reviewed thor
oughly every 20 days or SO, the
forgetting is circumvented and
the learning held at its highest |
point Of efficiency. Too much re-
view is about as bad as too little.
1t bores the pupils. Just enough
to Ak the lesson. steady forward
teaching, then, at the end of the
four weeks, complete review is
0 good, a proven, wise method.
A useful way of reviewing work |
is to give the pupils a compre-
hensive set of questions and let
them use their textbooks to find
the answers. Each day a set of |
questions are corrected, discussed,
their high points stressed. At
the end of the review tests the
teacher gives q written examina-
ton, not too long, covering the
high points, using the results as
q measure of his teaching success
and of the students learning
achievement.
Using a textbook in this way is
q valuable experience for a learn
er. It is not necessary, nor is it
possible, for us all to carry the
information we are likely to need
in our memories. 1t is important
that we know the essentials but |
also important that we know
where to go for information and
how to get it from the books. The |
monthly review is essential to
thorough teaching and learning.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Seofood Bisque

Now that oysters r officially in
let's celebrate with a really tasty
seafood biSque for dinner.
Wash well q dozen and a half
oysters. a dozen and a half CLAIMS
and quart of mussels. Scrub the
shells thoroughly. Put them all
in a deep kettle with water just
to cover and steam until the
shells open.
While this is going on, boil a
couple of dozen shrimp, shell them
and remove the intestinal vein.
Clean and dice 3 leeks, an onion
and 2 stalks Of celery. Cook these
vegetables in a little butter until
Evening star., 1950-09-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. K B-5
. .

soft. Then moisten them with the
liquor from the shellfish pot
strained-plus 3 cups of milk. Add
2 cups Of diced potatoes and cook
all together for 20 minutes. Then
put through a sieve to make a
puree.
Take the shellfish from their
shells and add them, with the
shrimp, to the puree. Reheat.
Heat a cup of cream to boiling,
pour it over egg yolks, beating
constantly, and bind the soup with
this. Serve hot with crackers.
If you do not feel like melting
butter or margarine or other Short
ening when you are making grjddle
cakeS IySe salad nil
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Onion Salad :

Simple-but so goods this
treatment Of q mild Bermuda
onion.
Slice one onion per person and
break into rings. Crisp the rings
in ice water.
Arrange the rings on a plate
with sections Of orange and
grapefruit. plus a few sprigs OF
Watercress. Serve with this a
good French dressing to which a
few chives have been added.
Very refreshing for a light sup
per or luncheon salad.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Use leftover egg yolks in cakes,
cornstarch pudding, -eustard or
custard sauce, pie filling salad
dressing, scrambled eggs.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Crinkle crepe gowns with high
books, many eyelet trimmed.
1917, X-loree.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

and Mary Bruno, 81, 1910 Isherwood
st. ne.
william steadman. 20, and Anna whitson,
"a, both of Alexandra, Va.
Peter Masters, %, New York City, and
Alan Jarvis. 26, and Nancy Croker, %,
both of Chevy Chase, Md.
John Hendricks, 33, and Hester Best. 3S.
both of Richmond.
Benjamin Grossberg, 70, 500 Quincy st
NV, and Sarah Abramson, 73, 3s17
joseph agl1 Mccree, 90. Fa,rmont Heights, Md.
and Belle Carey, 25, s26 18th st. ne
Bernard Young, 3S, and Ursula Carey, 30
both of S26 18th st. ne.
Melvin Boles. 20, Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton. and Laura Estes, 81. 1874 Varnum
pl. ne.
John Corn, 81, and Geraldine Pertnoy
45, both Of Baltimore.
william an 81 St aa h9u and Char
Timoteo Apepe, 3s, 31e N st. s.w., and
Lourdes Lipa. SO. sol 1st st. Sc.
Robert Dillon. Is, -S27 Yuma st. Sc, and
Mary Ford, IS, 4Q6 65th st. ne
Frank Robinson, jr.. 22,, 43 Florida ave
NV, and Helen Washington, 26, 162s
lexington pl. ne.
julius LaForte, 81, and Lillian billiard. 81
both of Denver.
John. Hulsizer,. 26, Lynn. Mass. and Jen-
infer Ball, 20, 3193 Porter st. NV
Willie Walls, 81, 235 Massachusetts ave
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Nylon or royon stretch eirdles
regular and panty styles.
Some irregular. Sizes up to so.
Corsets, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-15
1Skourus PIons English Films

LONDON, Mar. Is (P.-Spyros
Skouras, the Hollywood movie
maker, said last night his Goth
Century, FOX Films combine ar
ranged to produce four new pic
lures in England during the year.
Production will be in the studios
of j. Arthur Rank, Britain's top
producer, Mr.. Skouras said.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

In Tulbagh, the last male de-
scendant of the first Dutch Re-
formed Church minister to land
in SouCh Africa, died-a Roman
Catholic.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Applications for Marriage Licenses

NV, and Lucy Merritt. II, 221 Lowrie
pl. ne.
Richard Glass, 40, Needham. Mass, and
Frances Killam. "a. Boston.
Ezel Jones, 81, 1881 Vernon st. NV and
Ruth Tatum, 27, 66S7 32nd st. NV
Evening star., 1950-03-15

UndeT ID. Z. Ld1D, cOupteS must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ray Bowersox, A., Henderson Hall, Va,
and Helen Sheehy. AZ, 315 Franklin st.
'asH Virginia MEnesd LeWis, Fl e. sSos Erie st. Sc
bin, 23, both of 1435 Fairmont st: NV.
Bluford Middleton, 40 Lexington, Tenn !,
and Valerie Feiss, 81. Silver Spring. Nd.
John Barnswell, 90, 1915 Calvert st. NV.
and Mae White, 81. 2611 Adams mill
Robert schmeck, 21, Fort Belvoir. Va, and
Hazel Stratton, Il, Reading, Pa,
and sondra Rosenberg, Is, 442 Pea
Leon zukerbere, %. and Sylvia zenitz. 10,
william Matters; s3, 1925 Euclid st; nv,
and Estella wilkins 26, 733 Adrian
John Massey. 26, centreville. Md. and
Dorothy Myers, 80, 81 Rhode Island
william nsi Eizeer 81. 1900 clifotn st. NV,
Evening star., 1950-03-15
ACCESSORIES FOR EASTER


2250 Genuine Alligator Handbags plus tax s.s5
298 New Spring Handbags 244
29o to SIS Leather English Doeskn Cloves to 8R----l99
2oo Royon and Cotton Bouse 81 to 48 z2e
81 Pure Silk Square Scarves patterns Tie
25c 39c Embroidered Hondkerchies tie
2e5 to 3.e5 Is Rib Umbrellas z.29
lo5 Plastic Hooded Roinooots with LAG
s. to S5 Leather Wallets 98e
80 and 95 Assorted Compocs MISREPRESENTATION 8ee
Upft Satin Bros 36 to 49, c cups Sic
Seomso-See Nyon Hose 8h to II 1oe
39c to SOC Royon Undes, S. NJ / 28e
steetFo
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Slight seconds. Sonforized cot
ton broodcIoth shorts. Fine
cotton ribbed knit shirts,
briefs, T-shirts-oII sizes.
Mems Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-15

81 eouoe-l5 and 20 denier.
Super sheer and medium
sheer, full fashioned nylons.
Clineine fit from top TO toe.
New spring shodes. 6Nz TO
l0Iz.
Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Fine quality covert cloth, port
wool royon glen ploids and
checks. With cops, 3 to 8
yeors.
Boys Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Heavily boned, boned inner
belt, side-hook in z lengths.
Short, "a to a., long, 36 to 48.
corsets, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-15

All nylon in 40 and IS denier.
White, beige, toost and lime.
4-button length. Novelty cuffs.
Gloves, Street Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20
Va. Or s...s Dsger.msn. \
lsussia Told To Stop Sailing Over
Austrian Treaty; US. Wants To
Resume Relations With France Spain
: IN Our State Department ).

WASHINGTON, Jan. Pop.
---Four-Power talks on an Ans.
: 80 treaty have been dragging
long Tor three years. Last night
We state Department limited that
ms vas about long enough. Rus
So mas been told that unless the
sailing ceases. then other meth
oes VIII be found to restore Aus
rlan Independence.
inls could mean that the Unit
g states, Britain and France
m'sht give Austria a separate
during the three years of Four
rover negotiations the Russians
nave introduced one surprise de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

Plague invaded Europe from
Asia in the sixth century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20

would press the United Nations
to rescind the diplomatic boycott
on Spain.
Acheson says this does not inn
ply approval of the Franco gov
eminent, any more than recogni-
ton of Communist countries inn
plies approval Of their govern
ments.
The Acheson announcement
seems to be getting favorable re-
action in Congress-for several
reasons: economic. religious and
military. Considerable, food and
cotton could be sent to Spain, in
return for strategic minerals.
Spain-a predominantly Roman
Catholic country-is considered
by many Congressman as one Of
the spiritual bulwarks against
Communism. American military
leaders long have wanted to in
clude Spain in the Western De-
Tense System against possible
Soviet aggression.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-20


mand after another. The latest
in the long series is a demand
that Austria pay Russian for re-
lief shipments furnished by So
Wet forces during the early days
Of the Austrian occupation.
US. Wants Boycott On Spain
Rescinded BY U.U.
Although the State Department
only hints what it might do
about Austria, the Department is
very clear that it wants to re-
sumo full Diplomatic relations
with Franco Spain. Secretary of
State Dean Acheson announced
last night that the United States