davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-04

10 make quick Roquefort
cheese dressing. crumble third
of cup of the cheese into a cup
and half of French dressing.
Shake well before pouring over
the salad greens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-04
The Week In Marathon
BY NINA LESLIE cULEY
LITTLE THEATRE GROUP
BY NINA LESLIE cULEY

The stage in the school audi
forum is being prepared for the
one-act play which will be pre-
sented during the Christmas sea
son by the Marathon Little Thea
ire group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-04
,'adillac !!

it is compliment to its owner wherever he drives.
And it must be economical, both to operate and to
maintain-forl luxury brings dual pleasure when it
comes with no extra penalty in cost.
In short, if car is to have such hold on the
regard of its owners, it must be Cadillaei
If you have already ordered this distinguished
car, and are awaiting its delivery, hold firm to your
purpose-for each day brings you closer to your
hearts desire. %s
But If we don't yet haze your order, better come
IN and see US today. The sooner you place your
order, the sooner you'll have those many wonderful
things which only Cadillac provides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-04

Tasmania, an island off the south
east coast of Australia has more
potential waterpower than all the
rest Of Australia put together 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-04

Put man behind the wheel of a Cadillac he's
very likely to stay behind the wheel of a CadiIlacl
Many and many is driving his fifteenth
Cadillac land it is not unusual TO encounter an
owner who goes far beyond that figure.
Naturally, car must offer many things in order
70 have such an enduring hold on the affections of
those who own and drive it.
It must be as faithful and dependable as
mechanical creation of its type can be.
1t must be SO pleasant to drive and so easy to
handle that the hours at its wheel bring rest and
relaxation.
Unjust be SO beautiful and SO highly that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-04

The Micmac indians are the
earliest known inhabitants of Nova
Scotia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-04

AGAIN THE SOUTHS production lines pour out growing
stream weapons and supplies for defense again
DXe growing telephone lines helping speed Job They're
hummng with calls of the armed services civilian defense
and soldiers calling home.
FOR SIX years wev becn rushing the of meeting
the needs of the growing South Plus those of national defense
We have more than doubled the number Of telephones nearly
doubled Long Distance circuits and than trped rural
telephones
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Reporter Gets Apology
In Korea Questioning
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO. Nov. 23.-Gen. Ridg-
ways chief information officer to-
day apologized to a radio cor
respondent who was questioned by
military secret police about his
source for a story.
Richard Rendell, Far East cor
respondent for the American
Broadcasting Co. and temporary
correspondent for the Times Of
London, was questioned by plain
clothesmen from the Far East Air
Forces Office of Special Investi-
cation.
They wanted to know where ne
got a story he cabled to his home
Office October 20 saying the Air
Force had asked the Navy and
Marines to join in dogfights
against enemy jets.
Mr.. Rendell said his story was
obtained from an Air Force
spokesman and was cleared
through Army and Air Force CEN
sors. He entered a protest to the
interrogation.
Brig. Gen.. Frank Allen, chief
of information officer for the
supreme Allied commander. told
Mr.. Rendell the act was re
gretted."
Il trust" Gen. Allen said in a
letter, that you will accept for
yourself and for your colleagues
of the press media currently ac-
credited to the theater my as
surance that this lapse in pro-
cedure was not in keeping with
the policy Of this Office. I trust
that it will not be repeated"
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Court Orders Patent
On 'KnockIess Engine

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today ruled that a Rochester
N. Y. man should receive a patent
on claims Of a process to produce
a knockless engine. In ruling in
favor of Neil o. Broderson, the
Court Of Appails reversed and re-
minded the case to District Court
for further proceedings.
Mr.. Broderson had taken the
case to District Court after being
denied patent by the Patent Of
flee.
District Court had refused to
order a patent granted upon the
ground that mo invention was
shown in view of the prior art"
The Court of Appeals found,
however. that Mr.. Broderson's s
method for development of the
engine represented "inventiveness
above and beyond mere skill in the
art" and also a flash of genius
which requires issuance Of a pat
ent.
The patent sought is on a
method Of operating "a four stroke
cycle Otto internal combustion
engine"
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Truman Goes Back
To Work After Quiet
Thanksgiving Holiday
By Joseph A. Fox
Star STAFF Correspondent.

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 23.-
President Truman today joined
the rest of his countrymen in a
"back to work" movement after a
quet observance of the Thanks
giving holiday.
He and Mrs. Truman were Joined
at the dinner table by the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson
and Stanley Woodward. Ambassa-
dor to Canada. and member of the
staff. In the evening there was a
movie.
The President caught good
weather for the Thanksgiving
holiday. but the brisk wind that
has held on here for the past 43
hours still was blowing, and top
coats were the order of the day.
The Vinsons said goodbye to the
President before the latter went
to the beach for his daily swim
The Wilson's took off for Wash
Iington at 9:16 am. (EST) in a
two -engined Navy plane on what
was scheduled as a Seven-hou1
flight.
Whether the President dis
cussed any business with the
Chief Justice was a matter OF
Speculation. 1t has been about a
week since Mr.. Truman started
Isketching the broad outlines OF
his State of the Union message
which goes to Congress in Janu-
ary, and he may. as on other oc-
IcasionS, have talked over some
points with the Chief Justice, ar
old friend and adviser. Press Sec
retary Joseph Short said, howev.
Ter. that so far as he knew, the
Vinson visit here was simply one
old friend calling on another, anc
that nothing important was taker
up.
With the holiday out Of the
way. the President goes back to.
day to his message writing. The
State Of the Union message is al
top OF his list. and with it, Mr.
Truman is working on budget ano
economic messages which also &c
to Capitol Hill in January. Most
OF the preliminary work on those
two, however. is done by the
Budget Bureau and the Council o.
Economic Advisers.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Tojo's Daughter
Tries to Donate
Blood for Allies
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 23.-Hideki Tojo's
daughter tried today to give blood
for Allied soldiers. but stage fright
sent her pressure so high that it
was decided not to take her blood.
The 19-year-old girl, Kimie.
fourth daughter of Japan's Pearl
Harbor" Premier, who was exc
cuted as a war criminal, was sur
rounded by Japanese photograph
ers and reporters when she ap-
Ipeared at the United Nations blood
bank.
please don't" she pleaded.
trembling and near hysteria at all
the attention she was getting.
Attendants whisked her inside.
but sent her home after checking
her blood pressure.
A college classmate who accom-
panied her said the donation was
Miss Tojo's own idea.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Vatican Sources DENY
Sfepinac Would Trade
Dignity for Freedom
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

VATICAN CITY. Nov. 23.-
Vatican sources said today Arch
bishop Alojzijo Stepinac would
be "the first to refuse to barter
his dignity for his freedom"
They were commenting on a
New York Times report from
Rome that Premier Marshal Tito
plans to send the jailed arch
bishop back to his native village
Of Krasic but that he would not
be recognized by Tito's Com
munist government as Yugoslavia' S
Roman Catholic primate.
In Belgrade. the Yugoslav In
formation Ministry. taking note
OF the report. said that the gov
ernment's attitude remains the
same-the archbishop can have
his freedom If he agrees to leave
the country. The Vatican has re-
jected this offer.
Archbishop Stepinac was con-
victed of war crimes in 1946 and
sentenced to 16 years in prison
There have been many requests to
Marshal Tito that the archbishop
be released. These have increased
since Marshal Tito's split with
the Cominform and his closer as
sociation with the Western de-
mocracies.
The Vatican excommunicated
all who had part in his arrest and
trial. Today the Vatican sources
said Yugoslavia has no legal way
Of depriving the archbishop OF his
churchly duties.
THE mandate Archbishop Step
mac received upon his consecra-
tion remains intact even if the
Yugoslav government should not
recognize it," these sources said
Catholic faithful would still be
required to obey him in spiritual
matters"
Evening star., 1951-11-23
BY the Assoeioied Press

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Nov. 23.-
Authenticated, tiny Viola O'Brien,
%. the woman who spent IA shiv-
ering days beside a shattered air.
plane in the snowy Alaska wilds,
returned to tell about her expert
ence yesterday.
Miss O'Brien and Bob Rouse
small plane pilot. left Fairbanks
for Anchorage on a pleasure flight
November 2. The pleasure was
shortlived. They lost their way,
their plane turned over on land
ing. and nine days later Miss
OBrien stood lonely vigil at the
plane while Mr.. Rouse hiked
through the snow to eventual aid.
Il wasn't hurt, but battery acid
spilled on my clothes and ate holes
in my slacks," she said of the
crash.
when he left me he said, Don't
have any hopes for 10 days" she
continued.
Il had to do something to keep
busy. I kept a small fire going
and cooked oatmeal constantly.
1t was terribly wild country but
I never saw an animal or heard a
sound other than the crack OF the
fire. Snow fell most of the time
and ii was awf1Illv cold
After "A days she heard a plane,
which was from the 10th Rescue
squadron. She was vague about
that. Later she heard another
plane "and suddenly I saw a tiny
plane right over my head.
1T dropped a note and I re-
member that 1t told me to build
a big fire so they could find me
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Farley Of Jap Leaders
On Rearming Reported
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO. Nov. 23.-The news
paper Asahi said today Premier
Shigeru Yoshida met yesterday
with leading Japanese military
experts and discussed rearmament
In general terms.
The premier's Office denied the
report. but the management of
the newspaper stood firmly be-
hind the story. 1t added that ex-
perts. believed to be former high
ranking Japanese military men,
attended.
Informed sources said Premier
Yoshida plans to take up the
question of rearming for defense
at once by increasing the present
75,000-man national police force
and the Maritime Board safety
units which patrol the coast.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
News Agencies Block
Good P|an,P Peron
Tells Congressman
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 23.-
President Peron told group of
United States congressman yes
terday there would be no difficulty
in working out problems with the
United States If all foreign news
agencies in Argentina could dis
appear"
He received Is members of the
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee at Govern
|ment House. The President said
Argentina is ready to "enter into
any agreement, in order to estab-
lish the best possible relations
with the United States"
He said his country has always
maintained feeling of good will
toward the United States. but that
"so-called information services or
agencies tend to obstruct the
work" Of United States Ambassa-
dor Ellsworth Bunker and himself
Idea Stressed In Column.
eff all these agencies could dis
appear there would be no difficulty
in working out problems between
the Ambassador and me-" the
President said.
He did not elaborate. but he has
charged frequently in the past
that foreign news agencies oper-
ating in Argentina are servants
Of "imperialists and Wall Street.
He has taken the stand that Ar
gentina, a third force" in the
present international picture, is
both anti-Communist and anti
capitalist.
This idea was stressed agair
yesterday in the column by "Des-
cartes," believed to be written BY
Gen. Peron himself, in the gov
ernment newspaper Democracia
The article declared that Commu.
nism and Capitalism had reached
a secret alliance in Argentina anc
Gen. Peron's third force aims al
keeping the country national anc
independent"
Questioned on Peace.
The article charged that the
| United States State Departmen1
was encouraging anti Peror
groups in the country.
Rep. Wolverton. Republican. o1
New Jersey. asked him what he
believed could be done to insure
world peace. Gen. Peron replied
that "all the people of the worlc
must have a common objective
and confront the terrible danger
of world communism -. We do moi
believe communism can be de-
feated by police and soldiers but
can be defeated by better socia.
and economic doctrine. That is
what we have done in Argen-
tina"
Rep. Robert Grosser, Democrat
of Ohio. committee chairman
and others inquired about Mrs
Peron's health and were Informed
she is showing steady improve
ment. She underwent an opera
ton November 6.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Maryland U. to Train
Dairy Herd Testers

The University of Maryland will
hold a training course for Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
testers December 3-15 to fill va
cancies in five counties.
The university's dairy depart
ment said testers are needed in
Queen Annes. Frederick, Hartford,
Washington and Baltimore Coun-
ties
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Baltimore Hero Plaque
To Beor Neqro's S Name
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. ga 23-
year old Baltimore Negro will be
the first to have his name in
scribed on hero's plaque to be
displayed in the Mayors office.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro said
Leroy Venson will get certificate
for heroism in the rescue of two
small boys from a fire Thursday
Mr.. Venson tried vainly to save
the boys 11-month-old sister. who
burned to death on the second
floor of their home.
Mayor D'Alesandro said he Is
having the plaque made to honor
citizens who distinguish them
selves in heoric manner.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Woman Tells of 74-Doy Vigil
After Plane Crash in Alaska

,after they landed on a lake three
miles away.
Il was trying to make my fire
bigger when looked up and saw
Bob. He led me three miles back
Ito the plane. I don't remember
being tired Of the walk but after
I got to the plane I got sick and
collapsed"
Mr.. Rouse had followed the
stony river until it hit the Kus-
kokwin River. He found a small
settlement inhabited by two Eski-
mos. One Of them operated a
radio-equipped weather station.
The radio summoned aid.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Lectures on Near Eust

The Arab Countries Of the
Near East" will be the subject of
an illustrated lecture by Byron
D. Macdonald, former head of
Red Cross relief in the Middle
East. at BIS O'Clock tonight in
Constitution Hall. The lecture is
being sponsored by the National
Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
North CuroIinu Crash
Kills Two BuItimoreuns
BY the As,oeiated Press

REIDSVILLE, N. c.. Nov. 23.-A
young Maryland couple were killed
here yesterday in the collision OF
their automobile with a tractor
trailer.
Killed were Leroy Lyle Balm, rs,
and his wife Alma. of Baltimore.
Their 18-month- old son Larue and
Mrs. Bain's sister, Miss Nellie
Smith, also of Baltimore, were
injured. They are in a hospital
here. The Bains were on their
way to Easley, S. c.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Writer'S Poet Dissolved

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. % (P.-
Screen Writer Marguerite S.
Roberts. who declined to tell a
recent congressional hearing
whether she was Communist
and Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer Studio
have dissolved their contract. The
studio said the pact was ended ION
a mutually satisfactory basis"
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Boy, 9, Bags Deer

LONDONDERRY, VT, Nov. %
P1.-Nine-year-ol old Duane Mer-
rill, who had never before seen a
deer. bagged a 200-pound 13-
pointer yesterday while hunting
with his father.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Ally Khan Flies to Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Nov.
% tP.-Prince Ally Khan arrived
here today by plane from Paris
| to visit friends,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
Chemicals Used
 To XIII Brush
 Edging Highways

Experiment with chemicals to kill brush along the highways. shortcutting and simplifying the old procedure of bulldozing, is underway by the Alaska Road Commission on roads out of Pal mer.
 We'll start on the main roads first" Oliver Onkka, head of ARC said yesterday.
 Purpose of the brush clear ance is to eliminate winter drifts which block the highways and feeding roads.
 Commenting on road conditions Onkka said Hatcher's Pass should be open about June 18th. Now there is B feet of snow in the saddle of mountains, probably with many washouts. That road probably will be passable July 1.
 On the Wasilla road there are about 10000 yards of dirt to move in the big job of strengthening the road. That probably will be com pleted in about two weeks.
 The road from here to Anchor age is reported in fine condition.
 ''The Commission is right on the line for present upkeep and future planning" Onkka said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

an adequate curriculum that would be accepted by other uni versailles offering similar training. The University of Alaska must serve the entire Territory and do it the most effective way with the budget approved for this purpose. With the aid of Administrative Assistant for Agriculture Lynn O. Hollist, I have a proposal of my own which will require regent approval, by which the University of Alaska I believe may be better able to serve the entire Territory in agriculture; and I look forward to discussing this with you and MT. Snodgrass and others before submitting it to the regents as a definite proposal.
 Cordially yours,
 FERRIS MOORE.
 President.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
RARE WOOD DUCKS SHOT BY POACHERS

U. s. Deputy Marshall Bill Bou- wens is mourning wood ducks and warning shooters.
 For years a family of these rare birds nested in the trees near the cemetery pond. In the nest in the trees the young were matched and then Mama Duck would fly them down on her back, to teach them the waterways.
 And then, one day, Mama Duck was gone. And no more fuzzy ducklings in the treebranch nest. And then the drake was missing.
 kids or irresponsible persons with rifles" muttered Bouwens. "The wood ducks have been here for years and some brainless youngsters or others smart-alec- ing with rifles, have killed them. Let me lay my hands on the gull ty persons and they will face charges"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

CD I have urged and will con- tinue to urge the Board of Re- gents to establish a College of Ag- riculture at the University of AL aska which will be comparable to our present School of Mines. This school would utilize the talents of our existing three departments: academic department, agricultur- al experiment stations, and exten- sion service.
 CD In order to have an ade- quate College of Agriculture, it is of course necessary to offer a complete collegiate program to meet acreditation requirements, and not just merely offer a few courses in agriculture. If one ex- amines the university catalogue under agriculture, it becomes ob- vious that a necessary part of the curriculum includes courses in the fields of English, physics, mathe- matics, military science, chemis- try, economics, public speaking, and electives from other fields in addition to the courses in agricul- ture themselves. Presumably the statement regarding the present budget in the April 27th From tiersman refers to the courses in agriculture only. But to these must be added the other funds spent in the biology, wildlife, home economics, research and ex- tension service programs in order to give true picture of what is currently available to University of Alaska students in agriculture at the present time. In locating the College of Agriculture at Pal mer, Homer, College, or in any other location, it would obviously be necessary to make all of these courses available in order to have
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

Dear Sir:
 Please forgive me for taking the liberty of writing you, but have been trying to locate a lost brother and I have reason to be- lieve he is in Alaska. ..-...
 His name is Robert Earl Tid- rick, light brown hair, blue eyes, 5 it., 4 in, age 39, wears glasses. He is a skilled mason by trade, does carpentry, pipe fitting work. He served four years in India dur ing World War II. I have not seen him for four years as he just dropped out of sight.
 We have an aged mother who is on her death bed and is just hanging on thinking and praying he will come home. Would it be
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

possible for you to check the unions or tell me where to write so I might locate him.
 am worried sister,
 Mrs. Jesse Roberts,
 2722 Upshur Drive,
 San Diego, Calf.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
Valley FrontiOrsman.

Baby daughter, weighing six pounds and 12 ounces, was born June 5 at Valley hospital to MT. and Mrs. Roy Knapp.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
Letters to the Editor
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA.
 College. Alaska.

 with careful attention the Valley Agriculture Palmer unhappy planned to comment the suggestion hen stricken with rather sudden illness the Board meeting confined the hospital several cancel all that before will 
 further. there points might prior meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
by the Asseeiafsd Press

After waiting a week. the State
Department radio has started twit-
ting Moscow for failing to pass on
to the Russians the congressional
resolution expressing American
friendship for the Soviet people.
President Truman forwarded the
resolution on July Z to Nikolai
Mikhailovich Shvernik, president
lof the Presedium of the Supreme
Soviet. In an accompanying mes
sage he asked that it be trans
mitted to the people of the Soviet
Union.
The Voice of America said in an
overseas broadcast yesterday that
lit Is difficult to- understand why
this simple expression Of friend
ship" has been withheld by Mos
cow. The State Department said
the prodding will continue In all
Russian-language programs for
several days.
The resolution stresses the
American desire for peace, voices
regret at the barriers which sepa-
rate Americans from the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

~ Va "a i y
Bjorlo Of Brooklyn, NY.
Others awarded scholarships
were:
Stanley M. Bialek, 400 Gallatin
street NV: Samuel p. Favarella,
729 Eleventh street Sc; Law
renee E. Laubscher, 301 Whittier
street NV: Georg Tennyson,
1880 Sixth street NE: Edward
A. Downs, 1901 Twenty-flrst
street NV; Murray L. Howder,
1884 Fourteenth street NE; Ber-
|nard Lubin, 1918 K street Sc:
Chester H. Mccall, jr., 6701 Forty
fourth street, Chevy Chase; Dom
aid r. Morgan, 2022 G street
NV; Ntinos Myrianthopoulos,
2414 Pennsylvania avenue NV;
Lawrence I. Xaroff, 81 Milmar-
son place NV.
Gerald L. Watson, 3487 Twenty
third street Sc; James M.
Reamer, jr., 3540 Cumberland
street NV; Claudia B. Chapline,
alp North Henderson road, Ar
lington; Nancy N. Saunders, All
Third street NV; Dorothy Lee,
4121 Ninth street NV; Betty l..
Russell, 3010 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Guy H. Robinson, jr., 1877
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Mari
Ign j. Sandkick, $40 Twenty first
street NV, and Dana M. Haas,
1868 Mckinley street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Britons 'RoiIrouded'
To Mental Institutions

Some $4,000 British men,
women and children have been
"railroaded" into mental institu-
tons where they do not belong.
according to a report by the Ma
tional Council for Civil Liberties,
in London.
The report, termed "too dread
full for complete publication, "
cites the plight Of 200 individual
cases, to which Parliament's at
tention is called and says the
cases belong more to Dickens age
than to 1851.
The magistrate who sent her
there was a director OF the COM
pany. Later she was found nor
NAL and freed.