davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Britain Approves Bill
10 Speed Rearmament
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Parliament
last night approved an emergency
powers measure enabling the
Labor government to speed it's
arms program and prevent stra-
tegic supplies from reaching Com
munist countries.
The bill, which passed its sec
ond reading in Commons without
a vote. grants no new powers but
permits the government to apply
certain regulations now on the
books to the rearmanent plan.
Deputy Prime Minister Herbert
Morrison said the measure could
be used to stop the flow of sup
plies which may be of vital impor-
tance to so-called Communist
countries"
Colonial Secretary James Grif-
tlths told the House earlier that
Britain is taking steps to prevent
further shipments of oil from
Hong Kong to Communist China.
Except for 308 barrels to repay a
loan, he said, there had been no
such shipments to Red China
from Hong Kong since October.
However, shipments of rubber
from Malaga to China and Russia
are continuing.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Sheen Charges Red Chinese
Make Torches OF Priests
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. ga fav-
|orite Red Chinese punishment fol-
priests today, says the Right Rev
Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, lis to slit
their backs, fill the wounds with
cotton soaked in gasoline and
ignite it. turning the men into
living torches
Msgr. Sheen said yesterday
Chinese Communists are torturing
Catholics who refuse to join a Red
campaign to establish an inde-
pendent Catholic church in China
Msgr. Sheen, issuing a statement
through the society for the propa-
cation of the faith, of which he is
director, declared:
THE efforts of the, Chinese
Communists to win Chinese Cath
olics to their cause have been pur-
sued simultaneously with a most
severe and ruthless persecution OF
the faithful-Chinese as well as
foreign"
The monsignor also said Chinese
Communists have been dynamit-
ing missions.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Army Reseuer Gets
Ransom in Steaks
From Marine Pilot
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 22.-When a man
is rescued at sea. the rescuing
partN by custom is entitled to
ransom-usually all the ice cream
the crew of the rescuing vessel
can eat.
When Capt. Russell G. Patter-
son, jr., Marine Corsair pilot, was
shot down near enemy lines in
Western Korea, he was rescued by
a heficopter flown by Capt. P. I.
Parks. of the Army Sd Rescue
Squadron.
Capt. Parks Immediately claimed
a ransom when he got Capt. Pat
terson back to safety-100 pounds
of nice, tender, juicy steaks for
his Army squadron and for the
Air Force controllers who directed
him to Capt. Patterson.
1t. Comdr r. c. Vaughn, sup
ply officer aboard Capt. Patter-
sons ship, the Bataan, forwarded
the steaks.
Capt. aPtterson is pondering
their cost, which he has to pay.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Chapman Backs Seaway
As Vital 10 Iron Supply
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Interior Chap
man told Congress today that un-
less the st. Lawrence Seaway is
built II do not see how we will be
able to meet our national iron ore
requirements five years from
now"
The secretary said the dual
purpose seaway and power project
should receive the highest prior
ity" and its construction should
be started Immediately.
His testimony-before the House
Public Works Committee-backed
that of three other cabinet men,
bers earle" this week. Each said
the 81 b fon development was
vital" as defense measure.
1t is part of the administration
drive to unblock the long sought
after waterway that would permit
ocean-going ships to sail to Du-
luth, MINI. It is estimated the
power feature would develop 1872
billion kilowatt hours of energy
annually.
President Truman is leading the
effort to get authorization for the
project.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
500 of Diplomatic Corps
To Be Presented at Court

LONDON, Feb. %. - King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
will meet nearly 800 members OF
the diplomatic corps-126 of them
Americans-at the seasons first
royal presentation party in the
lush state rooms of Buckingham
Palace tonight.
The guests, in full military or
civilian evening regalia, will file
before the crowned heads from
$50 pm. on and then will make
for food-pyramided buffet tables
in the Kings gilded supper room.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

mean fare increase of about 10
per cent.
A B. & A. spokesman said mile
age tickets which cost 1884 for
100 miles over a 30-day period or
$7.08 for 200 miles over a 60-day
period. also Were eliminated.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
Painting of ScoIpine
Restored to House
Committee Room
BY the Associated Press

The painting of an Indian
scalping a white man has been
returned to it's old place on the
wall of the House Interior Affairs
Committee room.
Former Representative Peterson,
Democrat, of Florida had it taken
down last year after Charley
Grounds, a Seminole Indian at
torney from Oklahoma, protested
1t was in bad taste and offended
every Indian who entered the
room.
Representative Murdock, Demo-
crat, of Arizona, the new commit
tee chairman. had it put back.
1t was one of set painted by Mai.
Gen. S. Richardson nearly a CEN
tury ago, Mr.. Murdock told re-
porter. and he thought they should
all be hung together.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
State to Allow B. & A. to Drop 6O-Ride Tickets

The Public Service Commission
decided yesterday mot to interfere
with plans of the B. & A. to elm
mate the 30-day, 60-ride commu-
tation tickets. Buying the seven
day, 14-ride ticket instead will
Evening star., 1951-02-22
BY The Asseeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Com-
muters using the bus lines of the
Baltimore g. Annapolis Railroad
can no longer buy 60-ride COM
mutation tickets, effective today.
Evening star., 1951-02-22

WASHINGTON RECEIPT PRESENTED-Arthur E Demaray
gh associate director Of the National Service accepts
receipt signed George Washington
Bissee vice president Of the Riggs National Bank Supt Ed
ward Kelly of National Capital receipt
for bar iron delivered to the Potomac will be displayed
the George Washington University Library and later at
museum to be opened at Great Falls Star Staff Photo
, 1951-10-24

home = not all the time, but at
least every SO often as a treat,
like we used to make candy
apples"
What surprises Mr.. Beard-and
certainly surprised me-is the sud-
den interest all over the country
in sour dough bread. Can't figure
out for the life of him whether
Continued Page Four
, 1951-10-24
BY INEZ ROBE

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (INS)-
eff somenone could just capture
and bottle the smell Of fresh,
home-baked bread and bottle it,
it'd run chanel No. 5 right out of
the Market" the big man across
the luncheon table said.
"I'll order a quart of it in adj
vance," | said. "That wonderful,
warm, yeasty smell! Mama used
to bake on Tuesday and Satur-
days ...."
"And whatever tasted so good in
all the world as the fresh heel,
hot from the oven, and the melt
ed butter trickling over your
fingers?" The big man asked,
dreamily.
"Stop! You're killing me-" I
used to do the churning, and when
we got the fresh bread all buttery
and Grandma opened upher ounce
preserves =.
"Look who's sizing whom!"
Cried the big man, who turned out
to be James Beard, the gourmet,
food editor of "Argosy' magazine
and author Of that nonpariel '"The
Fireside Cookbook"
Nobody makes bread any none,
I mourned, it's a lost art. Every
one is weaned on store-boughten
cotton.
"Well, yes and no." said Mr..
Beard. "We're right in the middle
of a generation that doesn't know
good bread from sour grapes. But
we are also right n the middle Of
a renaissance and reformation in
the bread department.
"You'd be surprised" he con-
tinued, cat how many people are
making bread these days. I think
you'll find that more and more
people are now making bread at
, 1951-10-24

Continued From Page 2
has not been determined. Every
body agreed on the fried chicken
it was excellent!
Alexander's plea for the elimin-
alton of Negro from the name
produced a mixed reaction; the
oldtimers want it because of pride;
those under fifty, because of ex-
pediency. How would Booker T.
Washington feel about it?
In his book THE STORY OF
LIFE AND WORK, although no
specific reference is made to the
elimination Of the word Negro
from the the name of the League,
he did say:
From any point of view, l had
rather be what I am, a member of
the Negro race, than to be able
to claim membership with the mos
favored of any other race"
In many ways he felt that the
Negro, because Of the hard and I'M
, 1951-10-24

usual struggle through which he is
compelled to pass, gains strength
and confidence and therefore bet
ter qualified to secure recognition.
| don't think he would change the
name.
, 1951-10-24

The borrowed business is the
style Of a counter-puncher, which
Louis hears has confused the
youthful Marciano in sparring
practice. Reports have filtered
down to the Brown Bomber that
a counter-puncher can make Ma
rciano miss. Louis likely will try
it out against the unbeaten Brock
ton, Mass, socker in their schedul-
ed ten-rounder.
The new business is that Louis
not only is the shortest-priced IA
vorite he's been since his second
fight against schmeling, but that
he actually may be favored more
to win by a decision than by a
knockout.
The 27-year-old Marciano, not
yet an expert at pacing himself,
told a visitor to his training camp
yesterday that he expects to pour
his whole fight into the first seven
rounds. If that's true, and both
fighters still are on their feet, the
more experienced Louis might well
be expected to grab the Duke at
the end.
The old business is that this is
, 1951-10-24

still the same old Joe Louis. His
left hand still is one Of the dead
Hest = if not the deadliest-in the
trade.
And Joe definitely isn't blue.
The betting on the fight may be
down to ever money by go time
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night, and this appears to be a
state of affairs that Louis actual
ly enjoys. He was a big favorite
over Ezzard Charles a year ago,
and Charles macerated him.
Now, for the first time since he
came out of retirement, people are
figuring in advance that Louis can
lose. Joe would be delighted to
straighten them out.
One Of the people who thinks
Louis will win, muscle-builder
Brooks Mendel, came away from
visits to both training camps yes
terady with the observation that
the main thing that can hurt Louis
will be inside right-hand blows to
the left eye.
"He's got a mouse there al
ready" Mendel said. "Got it in
practice, I guess"
, 1951-10-24
Bv HOWARD SIGMAND

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (INS)-
To the surprise of hardly anyone
at all the New York Giants and
the Cleveland Browns are heading
for another showdown battle for
American conference honors in the
National Football League.
The clash between these two tt
tans Sunday in Cleveland will be
a big factor in the race. Last sea-
son the Giants beat the Browns
twice in regular season play and
these two Cleveland losses neces-
STATED a playoff to determine the
division title.
The Browns, who ultimately
won the pro championship, bounc-
ed back to edge Steve Ovens
charges in the playoff and every
one is wondering about this years
story.
Presently, the Giants are the
only u~ndefeated team in the
league. They eked by the Philadel-
phia Eagles, 26 to "a, yesterday to
make their record three wins, no
losses and one tie. The Browns
are right behind, thanks to their
17-to-0 victory over the Pittsburgh
Steelers which gives them a 81
mark.
The Eagles built up a ITO half
time bulge before the Giants
, 1951-10-24
Something Old New
About Joe ouis
By EINSTEIN

NEW YORK, Oct. "a INS5- There's something
old, something new, something borrowed but nothing
blue - about Joe Louis, whose fight against Rocky Mar
ciano Friday night may Of he loses) be his last.
, 1951-10-24
Giants Browns n Show
Down Battle This Sunday

caught fire to score % points in
the third period and three nor in
the fourth to win out. The margin
of victory was achieved through
a two-point safety in the third
quarter when Hartman Rowe tackl-
ed Bosh Pritchard behind the goal
line.
The power-packed Browns,
strangely enough, won their game
from Pittsburgh with an alert de-
tense. They scored when an at
tempted punt went awry and Ho-
race Gillom, an end, scooped it
up and raced across from the r.
yard line.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4618

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hogan anC
children, Robert, Jr., and Barbara
of Richmond Hill, N. Y, were
guests last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman Helm and
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Gum and
daughter Janet of Dickinson, Md
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. GUMS mother, Mrs. Will
liam A. Gum, Jr.
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey and fam
lily were hosts to fish fry at
Aaron's Lane on Wednesday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Davidson from Wilmington, Chas.
DerricksOn of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Levi F. Bunting and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Carmean
and son, David, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Derrickson- and Miss Dolores Hud-
son. Elmer says, THAT bunch ate
fish until they were afraid to step
on the scales!" You see, Edna did
the cooking.
MT. ana Mrs. Lee Richards spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Tuschoff at Bethany Beach.
On Sunday they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James TOOmey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Russo in Lau-
rel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holloway
spent the weekend at Rehoboth
Beach with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
StOeckel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Goodwin
of Wilmington, N. c., are guests
of Mrs. GOdwin's brother an6 Sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Manford
Penuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edward Hudson
and three daughters, Phyllis, Jan
ct, and Eva Sue spent the week.
end in Cambridge, Md, with Mrs.
HudsOn's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Banks
and sons, Jeffrey and Gerald,
spent the weekend on their cruis-
er, the Irene" at Ocean City. Md.
A group of 81 of our local Meth
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

of weeks at Fenwick Beach, where
he injured one foot few days
ago. The poor old fellow (aged 7
years. is hObbling about with the
aid of cane. But-he1l be o. x
come the opening of the John M
Clayton School, where he will en-
ter the second grade.
Francis Long, son of Martin
Long, is visiting his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley K. Long while
on leave from his U. S. N. training
duty.
Milton Long is in New York CITY
this week attending a veterans con-
ventiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. ROllie Murray. who
have been visiting local relatives
and friends left here on Monday
morning for their home in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida.
COrrectiOn-In last weeks issue
we enormously stated the score of
of our Clayton Colts to be 7 won
and 5 lost. The club played 10
games. Won II and lost z. A very
good showing.
Mrs. Stephen Collins has i'm
proved her Briarwood residence
with stuccO surfacing and addi-
tiOn of large room. A large sec
ton of her land is to be trans
ferred into a baseball field, Collins
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Daisey of
Perth AmbOy, N. j., visited Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

odist men enjoyed an outing in a
Red Star bus on Saturday to Phil
adelphia, where they saw the 80
battle between the Phililes and the
Pittsburgh Pirates. This is the
annual outing of this group.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon o. Murray
and son, Vernon, Jr., are on a
weeks vacation trip north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lockwood
left on Saturday for their home in
st. Petersburg, Fla, after having
spent several weeks $ visiting
friends and relatives in this Sec
tiOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes and
family, including Brownie, are hap
ply to have with them this week
their son and brother, Private Ro-
land G. Dukes, on U. S. Army fur
Tough from Camp Rucker, Ala
bama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin c. Hudson.
accompanied by their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Wright of Lau-
rel, enjoyed a weekend trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N.
j., over the great new Delaware
Memorial Bridge.
David H. Bunting entertained
his mother, Mrs. Olive F. Bunting
and his two brothers, Richard and
Horace at his Fenwick Island cot
tage last week.
/ Master Donald Magee, one of the
casualties of the season, is at his
home on Knox street, after a couple
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Of Frankford, accompanied BY Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hudson Of
Dagsboro spent the past weekend
touring through the scenic New
England States.
One day last week Mrs. Clar-
ence Coffin visited Mrs. John d.
Furman, who is seriously i'll in
the home of her daughter. Mrs
Paul Murray at BishOpville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Powell
have returned to their pleasant
home on Clayton avenue after a
delightful auto tour through his
toric New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis are
contemplating with pleasure the
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Mrs. Harry Dukes and family on
Sunday.
Wilmer Daisey has returned home
from the hospital and is spending
the week with Mrs. Daisey and
their daughter Joyce in a cottage
at Fenwick Beach, while he is re-
cuperating from the complica-
tlons resulting from the bullet
wound inflicted a week or two ago
Mr.. Nand Mrs. Harry D. Larsen
and daughter Janet, spent a few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas
H. Robinson before driving on
a cross-country trip to California.
In honor of Mr.. Murray's birth
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

early completion Of their new
home under construction on Clay
ton avenue. We regret the de-
parture from Knox street Of this
jolly family Of four. but congrat-
ulate them on the acquisition of
their attractive new home.
Aunt Suzy's little joke: Science
Prof.;-"What happens when a
body is submerged in water?" Co
ed:-"Ihe telephone rings"
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela is
the site of one Of the worlds great
oil Developments, many of the oil
rigs rising above the surface of the
lake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
Ingrid Will Soon
See Her Daughter

TOKYO. July 2o.-iPl--Ingrid
Bergman viii soon see her daugh-
ter Pa Lindstrom. The meeting
place viii be in Swedcn--it's not
known exactly when
Lindstrom and PA have arrived
in England on the way 10 the rem
devious, LIndstrom told newsmen
they are going TO Stockholm and
few other places in Sweden
where ne said, lngrid will have
ample opportunity to see her
daughter.
Ingrid hasn't seen Pa since I9-
48 Since then she's divorced
LindstFom and married Italian
film director Roberto RosseIlini.
A reporter asked Lindstrom
whether hes heard from Ingrid
lately and Lindstrom replied
sharply; You are wasting your
time and my time asking personal
questions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
4qUedHct Commissioner K. Ramsey
Explains W0ter Supply To Lions Club

Ernest a. Ramsey, manager Of
the Florida Keys AQueduct Com
mission, told the Lions Club last
night that ono million three hun
dred thousand gallons of water
are used every day by Monroe
County residents.
He said that no one has been
without water and that the city's
supply comes from flowing wells
located at Florida City ON the
mainland He pointed out that
these wells have very good vol
un1e and the water they supply
is as good or better than that
found in other cities in the state
Ramsey also said that il takes
about q week for the water 20 be
channeled TO Key West from the
Florida City pumping station
through the one hundred and
thirty mile pipe line. The eighteen
inch pipe line is coated inside and
cut for protection against rust.
He then emphasized the fact
that pumping operations at both
Florida City and Marathon are
under the supervision Of the Pub
lie Works Department at the Nav
al Station here
The Florida Keys Aqueduct
Commissioner closed has infot1na-
tive talk with q question and an
swer period relating TO the water
system
Lion Gerald Saunders also gave
a brief address on Lionism dur
ing the evening. lie asked the
members Of the local club as good
Lions 10 seek out the needs Of ihe
community and plan 10 take action
to alleviate some OF these needs
in the months ahead.
Lion Robert Pollock. chairman
Of the program committee for the
meeting. introduced the speakers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
fed Cross CirdS Its Committees
For Possible Hurricane Disaster

Tome any hurricane what NAV
Key Westers under the leader
ship of the American Red Cross
are girding their committees To
handle the situation.
All the divisions of the disaste.
and preparedness committee Of
the city's chapter met Tuesday
night al Red Cross headquarters
to streamline their resources for
any violent gale winch may hi,
these parts,
Paul G Albury and Harold
Gibson, co-chairman of the corr
u1ittee reviewed the various func-
tons Of their subcommittee $40
that all duties ana cooperative
relationships Of each working
group were clarified.
Ohio Bramlett was made CHAIR
man Of the cUmmunlCstlors com
nalttee ana Joe Crus3e WAS made
co-chaIrman Both men are assoc
ciated with the Key West ANA
tetT Radio Club here and will
operate the central Rec Cross ta-
dio sending and receiving set a.
emergency disaster neaaCuarteIs
IN the event Of threatened aar-
ger.
George Ice has charge Of the
food committee; d. Il Moore ths
medical. Albert Careg. reaistra-
tion, C. p Harvey. survey Clar-
cnce Higgs, shelter: and Ray Al
well, rescue. warning and evacu-
atlon. Rev z. H Johnson and
Frank Fryson Will head the pre-
psFedness committee for the cul-
ored people.
Mrs. Garcia NctiIcS. c2.ecaiive
secretary for the Eed Gross chap-
ter here, said today that the fuu
disaster and preparedness com
naittee viii meet again II the end
Of the month % be suT, that al
plans are complete, ana every
thing and everybody ready IL
function IN the event the need
should arise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20

ant manager for the State Of Ten
nesSec-
Phillips. Cold said. regretted
leaving the south Florida district.
He was devoted 10 Key West,
making numerous trips down here
for business and whenever poss-
ibie fishing
In his new Tennessee post Pail
lips viii have his headquarters
al Nashville.
Lott, the new Miami district
manager, IS veteran telephone
man Of wide experience. He he
gan al Macon and Atlanta, Ca,
moved on TO Louisville, Ky. and
Nashville. Term. He was named
district manager at Montgomery.
Ala. in April 1913 ana held that
post until his Birmingham sp-
pointInent
He assumes has Miami district
position immediately. Cold said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
Maids Night on
by DOT

~
Fort Worth at the Strand IS
supposed 10 star Randolph Scott
but the man who strides off wsth
the stellar h0nors is David Brian
as two-eun Texas stock ex-
change man He's & big. dynamic
fellow Wtli shock Of hair which
may start a new trend III barber
shop trims he may not stir teen
ayers. bat the femmes past q will
probably swell his fanmail to re-
cord proportions.
The story is concerned with the
coming Of law and order and 4
railroad 10 Fort Worth, Texas. IN
the days Of the Wild West What
made II wilder were bands Of un-
scrupulpus gunner. There's en-
Uugh gunplay IN the current movie
tq satissg any armchair Dead
Eye Dick OF Annie Oakley.
Sect plays the part Of an edit
orial writer who takes his OWN
handpresscs out into the Texas
cattle country and pits the print
ed word against crooked machin-
ations of the over ambitious
Brian OF course. as d newspaper
man Scott exercises freedom OF
the press with one hand and a
pearlhandled sixshooter with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
rs 1875 psHhlQS

Guests for the evening were
Rev. Carl A. Marjch, the new pas
tor Of the First Congregational
Church here and Lion W J Ro-
ach from Miami
The meeting closed with the
Lions roaring and singing their
traditional closing song.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-20
The
WEATlIERMAN
Says
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity. Partly
cloudy today thru Saturday;
continued warm and humid with
Isolated thundershowers likely.
Gentle 10 moderate variabia
winds.
Florida: Warm and partly
cloudy today and Saturday with
few local thundershowers.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gull az Mexico:
Moderate southeast winds over
south portion and gentle 10 mod
crate variable. mostly south and
southwest winds elsewhere today
an 4 Saturday. Partly cloudy
weather. Few local showers or
thundershowers.