davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Clothing in Trash Can
Latest Clue in Ki||inu
OF California Couple
By the Associated Press

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Mar. 90
A mans clothing, stuffed in 9
garbage can, is the newest clue ir
the Staying of a young Los Angeles
couple in the desert near here
Monday.
A pair Of gray civilian trousers
and a maroon shirt were discov-
cred in a garbage can at nearby
March Air Force Base yesterday a
few hours after the woman's body
was found in a quarry 2 miles from
the base.
Officers said Sergt. Lawrence
j. Walker of Newark, N. j., col
ored, who is being questioned
about the killings, refused to try
on the trousers and shirt.
Investigators said the clothing
appeared to be bloodstained. but
that laboratory tests will be nee
essary to establish this definitely
Deputy Newt Abbott quoted a
Perris, Calf. couple as telling
him they saw a colored man
wearing gray trousers and a ma
room shirt, standing beside a
stalled car near the death scene
the day of the slayings. They
said he waved to them to stop
but they drove on.
The body of Doris Cook, 18, was
discovered by a steel worker who
helped build power lines through
this area. Posses had searched
the wasteland two days without
success. Acting on hunch. Rob-
ert w. Quinn, %, went to the
quarry and found the body. 1T
was the only place to hide a body
in a hurry" he said.
The woman's husband, Richard
Cook, 18. was shot to death beside
his car on a desert road. A pass
ing motorist found their infant
son playing on a blanket near
Mr.. Cooks body. Officers theo-
rized that Mrs. Cook was forced
into another car and driven to g
spot near the quarry. After q
struggle, she. too. was shot to
death, and her body tossed in the
rock pit. Coroner Ben White said
last night that On the basis of q
preliminary autopsy report it was
his opinion that she had not been
raped.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Barrett Asks Cut
In District Police
Physical Standards

The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment will seek to have physical
requirements lowered in an effort
to fill 215 vacancies that will exist
next week when the department
goes on a five-day week schedule.
The Commissioners today ap-
proved the shorter week, effective
next Sunday.
Supt. Robert j. Barrett said he
and the inspectors have been dis
cussing the feasibility OF having
the maximum age limit raised
from 81 to 33 years and the mini
mum height reduced from 5 feet
8 inches to 5 feet 7 inches.
Also under consideration is a
proposal to ask a relaxation of the
maximum weight limits. Several
likely candidates are reported to
have been rejected for being as
little as 10 pounds overweight.
Similar relaxations were made
during World War II.
Under the measure signed this
week by the President, policemen
working a sixth day will receive
extra pay.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Man Who Defruuded
Pensioner Sentenced
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 90
Willard N. White, so, of Whining
ton. Del. was sentenced in Dis
trict Court yesterday to two years
in prison for using the mails to
defraud.
White was arrested a month ago
and admitted using the mails to
cheat an elderly Washington,
D. c., pensioner of $3.128 in
savings.
Posing as building contractor
White induced the victim, Percy
Frowd, tbs Onieda place NV. to
invest the money in a fake hous-
ing project.
The two met in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Statue of Britannia
Loses Its Trident to
Merry Londoners
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 29.-Another
piece of historic London is miss
ing.
This time it is the trident from
the appraised hand of a statue
of Britannia outside St. PauIs
Cathedral. The three-pronged
spear is the emblem Of British sea
mastery.
The night watchman at st,
Paul's came on several men gam
boiling about the statue with the
trident. AS he approached they
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Agreement Signed
For U. N. Post Office
BY the Associated Press


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Mar.
29.-The United Nations and the
United States yesterday signed
an agreement which will permit
the U. N. to issue its own postage
stamps and have it's own post
Office.
There is now a regular United
States post Office in the U. N.
building. Under the agreement,
this will become a United Ma
tions post Office, but services will
be supplied by the United States
Post Office Department by con-
tract.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

made off. playfully jabbing one
another with it.
Last January a 4-foot bronze
sword was removed from another
statue of Britannia near Pail Mall
in the heart of London. Last
Christmas morning the Stone of
Scone-the coronation stone
was lifted from Westminster
Abbey.
None has been returned,
Evening star., 1951-03-29
British Wait Reds Reply
On Return of a Deserters
BY the Associated Press

by me Associated PreSs
BERLIN, Mar. 29.-British army
authorities awaited Russian re-
ply today to their request for the
return of four British soldiers who
deserted March 4 and asked polit-
ical refuge in Soviet-occupied East
Germany.
The British, in a letter to Rus
sian army authorities, asked per-
mission for British officers to in
terview the four. The soldiers,
ranging In age from Is to %, we're
quoted by the Moscow press as
protesting British policies which
they said were leading to world
conflict.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Mrs. Gregory Peck
Compares Blue Bonnet
Its Her Favorite!
A-20 THE EVENING STAFI
." WASHINGTON. D. G.
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1851

Mrs. Gregory Peck invites you to
make discovery. Compare BLUE
BONNET Margarine with any spread
at any price. Like the movie stars
wife, you'll love the delicate, sunny
sweet fapor of this Inequality all
segetable margarine. You'll appreciate
BLUE BoNNET's nutrition. No other
spread for bread is richer in Vitamin
A the year around! And you'll well
come its real economy. So buy BLUE
BONNET and get "alI 3"-Flavor!
Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-11-18

something like the bison that roamed the plains by the
thousands. These the last of the amateurs"
The Monday got ride to school with Mr.. Mnifee.
said it nice day 1T will please few, he said. but
will dispease six times many Then he said You seem
cheerful with effort what's eating you? So told him how
looked like State going to take Southeastern pretty bad
"Are the loyal alumni sharpening their knives for
father?" he asked. I said guessed so.
This great contest he said its at State isn't
it. here? nodded Just when does it star? he asked
How long will it run?" Holy he didn't know anything
about football and he wasn't the least bit ashamed of it.
asked him if he was going up to the game.
Mot by the smallest chance, he said The last game
saw they had side of center and the
other the ball passed to at least five people and while
cheering brave haack turned out the ball was being
smuggled by tackle who lost six yards the play Will
your father be home tonight"
said he would. late, and darned if Mr.. Mnfee didn't
come over He and my father talked out the porch in
private. asked my father what MIR. Miniee wanted.
why he wanted to cornmserate with me- bless his heart
my father said land he had suggestion for the game with
State"
mot MIR Minee." said meaning hoped not him. too
Don't worry" my father said He didn't have Secret
Play he wasn't telling who to in the starting
lineup This makes your MIR Mnfee bird He simply
Evening star., 1951-11-18

system proved could beat Notre Dame by points but
it turned out that would be in the eleventh quarter
So told MIR. Minee it nice to meet somebody else
that unpopular my father Only didn't tell him it
this year than and had my father really
worried. MIR Minifee real interested.
He said. Its that bad, is ?" He said, Damned if he
does and damned he doesn't And he said. you tell
your father that sympahize with him and your father might
be glad to know that the neghbor doesn't know thing
about football and won't be around to coach the COACH
30 did, but my. father wasn't paying much attention He
reading the paper where said State favored by 13
points The game with State only two weeks from then
and that's the big of the year State and Southeastern
traditional rivals like they say All know 49, it the
that most grief around house because South
eastern loses that there lot of talk about throwing
father and getting another coach People just about
throw rocks him. What makes s they the same
people that always to know him when the teams win
ming
The paper probably right too to make worse State
has pretty good squad any year and father he has to
work pretty much with whatever comes along About the
best he offer anybody to Southeastern scholar
ship and somebody else likely to offer the same player
convertible My father told time he said You see
that of mine? Well, take good look You're seeing
Evening star., 1951-11-18

strong feeling for the underdog can't tell you anything
else because he to secrecy And look don't even
want it known I've been talking to him."
you dont?
That's for him. me- my father said IF this leaks out
Mr. Mnifee and likely to be ridden out of town the
rail-
didn't suppose Mr. Mnifee going to look at the
game televson but he said he and invited over
his house Saturday beautiful day Sometimes
those fall days just right and this of them really
special Everybody talking about the and all morn
ing cars kept going past heading for State
Mr. Mnifee acted kind of nervous and talked little cross
thought maybe he'd had bad day with the complaints and
all so told him nice day for football He squned
his eyes and looked at the sky and shifted the air. Yes, he
sad land it's nice up at State too, or it was at twelve
o'clock"
sorry for my father felt sorry for my mother, too
When Southeastern loses lot people don't speak to
her The garage gets slow about fixing the and the milk
man writes "Please the BILL like he didn't expect to
be around long.
WE'LL we tuned in the big stadium up at State and right
away the began giving load of bad He said
State looked better he said people had raised States
odds by 81 points Then they showed the stands and
Continued on next page
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26

Junior Tomato Club Committee.
These boys and girls live on
farms from Hockessin to Laurel.
Txenty-four are from Kent
County.
They viii grow one-half acre or
more of tomatoes, on a commercial
basis, in competition for prizes.
Contestants must keep a record of
receipts, expenditures and cultural
practices used in growing the crop.
Prizes are awarded on the basis OF
records, yields per acre, quality
and production practices. All who
successfully complete the project
will be given a certificate of merit
Mr.. Fifer commented that this
contest will help boys and girls
learn the best methods of growing
tomatoes, from planting to mar
keting. The contest is sponsored by
the Delaware Ten Ton Tomato
Club, which also sponsors the adult
contest of raising ten or more tons
of tomatoes per acre.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26
Delaware Homemaker on
National Radio Program

Mrs. John A. Redding, Newark,
will be a guest on "CBS Farm
News" with Claude Mahoney,
April %, during National Home
Demonstration Week. She will re-
present her club, Glasgow Home
Demonstration Club, the clubs of
Delaware, and all Home Demon
stration Club members in the
United States.
Mahoney will interview Mrs.
Redding about the three things
which have made her home Dem
onstration work outstanding: lead
ership, in both home demonstra-
ton and All Club work; her spec
ialty-refinishing furniture and
Gaming chairs; and food production
and preservation. Mrs. Redding has
always planned her garden for year
round use, according to family
needs. She was state Food Preser-
walton Contest winner in 1916, and
for three years was one of the top
three winners. In Maryland she
worked with the Farm Security
Administration, in helping farm
people plan their gardens.
The CHS Farm News Program
is carried over WCAU, Philadel-
phia, 3:45 pm, EST, and over
WTOP, Washington, 8:15 am,
EST, on Sunday. Consult the
schedule. of your nearest CHS sta
ton for the exact time the pro-
gram is broadcast in your area.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26
DHIA, Grange Bring Foreign
Youth to Delaware

The Sussex County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association has
started on program, with the
National Grange, to use inter
change foreign students as DTIIA
supervisors.
w. Eberhard Klein, Bremen,
Germany, is the first such student
here in Delaware. He is working
with Ralston Pepper, in Sussex
County, and has spent one month
on the testing circuit.
Arrangements have been made
to bring two Denmark students to
Delaware for six month periods
this next year. The students are
sponsored by the National Grange,
and selected them in their Young
Farmer Project, in cooperation
with the International Federation
of Agricultural Producers and the
U. S. Department of State.
The young farmers taking part
in this program come from good
families, and have had agricultural
schooling in their own countries,
said Delmar Young, extension
dairyman, University of Delaware,
Those spending time as DIIA sup
ervisors are doing so to learn how
the U. S. Dairy Herd Improvement
Association operates. They can al
so teach Americans about dairy
farming methods in their owl
countries, especially those from
aggressive and advanced dairy
countries such as Denmark.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26
Hercules Declares Dividend

Hercules Powder Company re-
ported for the three months ended
March 81, 1851, net income equal,
after preferred dividends, to $1.46
share on 1854, ,085 shares of COM
mon stock outstanding.
In the first quarter of 1850, the
company reported earnings of S1.01
a share on 1854, ,13s shares of COM
mon stock then outstanding. These
earnings would have amounted to
90 cents a share after giving ef-
feet to the provisions of the Re
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26
BridgeviIle u. of ID. Student
National Fellowship Winner

George A. Bradley, Bridgeville,
"a senior in horticulture at the Uni
Eersity of Delaware, has been
chosen as the 1851 winner of the
National Alpha zeta Fellowship
Award.
The fellowship is awarded an
nually to one college senior, chos-
en- from candidates from the forty
seven Alpha zeta honorary agri-
cultural fraternity chapters in the
United States. The selection is
made on the basis of leadership
character, scholarship, and service
to agriculture.
Bradley is candidate for bach
elor's degree in agriculture will
distinction in June, with scholas.
tic average of 3.5 out of possible
40. He has been outstanding il
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26

April 29, will be Probation After
Death" Golden Text: Proverbs 21:-
16, 21. The Man that VANDERBILT
out of the way Of understanding
shall remain in the congregation
of the dead. He that followeth af-
ter righteousness and mercy find-
eth life, righteousness, and honour.
A Bible citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: John 5:1e, 21, rs. Then
answered Jesus and said unto
them, Verify, verify, 1 say unto
you, The Son can do nothing of
himself, but what he seeth the
Father do: for what things soever
he doeth, these also doeth the Son
likewise. For the Father raiseth up
the dead, and quickeneth them;
even so the Son quickeneth whom
he will, Verify, verify, say unto
you, The hour is coming, and now
is when the dead shall hear the
voice of the Son of God: and they
that hear shall live" A correlative
passage from the textbook "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
is: Up. 3O:19-21). "As the individ-
ual ideal of Truth, Christ Jesus
came to rebuke rabbinical error
and all sin, sickness, and DEATH
to point out the way of Truth and
Life"
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26
National All Camp Delegates
Announced

Bernardine Patterson, Marshall
ton; Winifred Galway, Green
wood; Vaughn Fox, Newark; and
Gene Short, Smyrna, are Della
wares delegates to the 21st Ma
tional All Club Camp in Washing
ton, D. c., June 13 to 20. This was
announced this week by ]. Frank
Gordy, state county agent leader
This is one of the highest dele
gate recognitions that can be given
to a All Club member, said Mr.
Gordy. Club members who have
shown outstanding ability in lead
ership and community service in
relation to their All work, are
chosen.
The objective of the National
Camp is to emphasize citizenship
and constructive rural leadership,
an keeping with the theme "Know
Your Government" All members
meet leading men and women in
government affairs, they learn how
our government functions, and gain
a deeper appreciation of the ideals
that have shaped our country, ac-
cording to M. l.. Wilson, national
director of Agricultural Extension
Work.
The second Open House for Rur-
al Youth Leaders of the World will
be held in connection with the
camp. International Farm Youth
Delegates from abroad will also
take part in camp activities.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26

both scholastic and extracurricular
activities.
Bradley was reared on farm, is
a graduate of Bridgeville High
School and former FLA member.
He entered the University of Del
aware after serving two years in
the U. S. Army.
The fellowship enables Bradley
to enter any accredited university
of his choice for grauate work in
agriculture. He plans to enter the
graduate school of Cornell Univer-
sity in the fall, majoring in vege-
table crops research.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26

venue Act of 1850 and the Excess
Profits Tax Act of 1850.
Net sales and operating reven-
ues for the quarter were s54, ,46S,-
21s, compared with S32 ,995. .o72 in
the first quarter of 1850.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, the Christian Society
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26

THOSE who use Southern States pre-freoted
vegetable seeds have little fear of diseases
like black rot or dumping off seriously ottockno
their crops. Whenever it is procfco Southern Stotes
projects your vegetable seeds by pre-treotina them
according to the latest recommendations of state
experiment stations. Materials such as Aroson.
SPereon, Zinc Oxide and the new improved cereson
are oPPled TO the seeds before being offered to
potrons. This treatment often means the difference
between success and failure when seeds ore planted
in diseose-infesfed soil!
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26

Fifty Enter Junior Tomato Contest
About so boys and girls have en-
tered the Delaware Junior Tomato
Club Project, according to G. Fred
Fifer, Wyoming, chairman of the
Smyrna times., 1951-04-26
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@FIsl1% 49,. - = 49,, - = :,
when Southern Stues Hbds because they both
treated and bred TO cut down insect and disease domoqe
Each kernel given the Suy Teofmen-o 3-woy chemical
treatment for protection against soil and seedborne diseases
and insect control before pcnng These teotmen which
make for larger Yields combined with stronger sto greater
eose and economy ohoNesng make Southern States ybrds
your best buy whether you raise for grain ensoge Try
Southern Stotes Hybrids this yeorl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
Household Cleaning
With Soda

SPRINKLE BAKING soda on
each side of acid stains on clothing.
Let stand for a few minutes, rinse
thoroughly. Never use soap on fruit
and berry stains. It will set the stain.
Once week, clean and deodorize
bread box with warm soda water
g tablespoons soda to quart of wa
teri. Rinse and dry thoroughly be-
fore replacing bread.
Baking soda removes the invisible
film that clings to the coffee maker
and fittings, causing a stale brew.
Sprinkle little soda on the inside of
the pot, rub with damp cloth and
rinse well.
Never scour fine chinawear with
an abrasive cleanser, remove stub
born food particles with damp cloth
sprinkled with non-abrasive baking
soda.
To. remove the Shiny film from
flour vases, sprinkle soda on damp
cloth and rub down the walls. Soda
not only cleans the vase, but sweet
ems it, too.
Sweeten refrigerators with baking
soda. Clean the inside walls, ice
cube trays, shelves and all refrig-
orator fittings with a soda-water
bath-three tablespoons soda to a
quart of warm water.
Keep vacuum bottles clean and
sweet by washing in baking soda
and water solution, about table
spoons soda to quart Of water. To
clean and sweeten corks, rub on
moist baking soda.
As soon as baby finishes his bottle,
put a teaspoon of baking soda in it
and fill it with warm water. Keeps
milk from sticking to the sides while
the bottle has to stand until it is
sterilized.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
Problems
A Widows Problem,

MY HUSBAND died recently
end one Of my sons end bis fam
ily are coming to RIM The ranch.
He WaSts me to line Nth them
and leaOe The house Just as it is,
bit 1 bare been thinking l Voald
ike to make an APARTMENT Of one
side and nsOOe BY O1On things into
1t, and HE there myself. l baOep't
because | an afraid they Will be
offended. Do you think it mould
be a good arrangement
You are very far-sighted and prac-
teal to make such a plan. mo
kitchen is large enough for two wo-
men," is an old saying. If they come
to live with you, which of you would
be the mistress of the home? No
doubt you could all live together
peaceably, but everybody would be
more independent if each has his
own living quarters.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
0ccIDENT FLOUR
Recipe Exchange
Director, Occident Home
Baking Institute
EDITOR

Pouring boiling water over cake
batter sounds fantastic, but the
recipe sent in by Mrs. Carl
Chandler, Jr., of Wahpeton, North
Dakota, said to do just that. The
result was Chocolate Cake Pud-
ding so delicious, she well deserves
Occident's SIS award. We hope
you'll try it!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
Chocolate Cake Puddine*

NNAAO(OAON( N\eAAA( SAONAhAAA
Quantity: One 81 square
Bake: 45 minutes (3500)
| cup sifted Occident Flour
~ cup sugar
D teaspoons baking powder
N teaspoon salt
" cup milk
? tablespoons melted butter
" cup nuts, chopped
" square chocolate (melted
! teaspoon vanilla
Sift together flour, salt, baking
powder, sugar. Add milk and
melted butter. Mix we'll. Add
melted chocolate, vanilla and
chopped nuts. Pour into creased
81 square pan. Combine:
/ cup brown sugar
u cup cocoa
" teaspoon salt
Sprinkle brown sugar mixture over
unbaked cake batter. Pour ~
cups boiling water over top of cake
batter and topping. Bake. Serve
warm, topped with whipped cream.
TO make this recipe come out as good
for you as it did for US, be sure to use
only Occident Flour.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

change, Uccldent
will pay you SIS for
it. Send recipes to
Occident, Dept. M,
Minneapolis /,
Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
To Melt Chocolate
$500 FOR you
if we print your best
boxing recipe!

Get busy and jot yours down.
Plain or fancy-if it uses -four,
send it In, and if it appears in
the Occident Flour Recipe Ex-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

Dissolve i package RED STAR Spe.
cial Active Dry Ysust (or CAKE . -
con compressed yeast') in "A cup warn e
voter (11Oe to 115' p. COMBINE =
a e,n .hortenins. u cup sugar. ll1 tea
spoons suIt. u cup scalded milk. CoJ "a
= lukewarm by adding "a cup eoio
:. s.,.,sr BLEND IN / egg, "a cup rci.'".,
y pound a cup mixed s0Ddisd trU''
, 1951-11-03
CARIBBEAN COMM ).

the Development and Welfare
Organisation, British West In
dies, at which problems Of low
cost housing in the British
Caribbean were discussed.
Personnel of the four-man
Preparatory Committee in
cludes Col. Paul Bona, Chef du
Service des Faux ct Forests,
French Guiana; and Ir. IA. de
Hulster, Head of the Forestry
Service, Department of Econo-
mics, Surinam. The other two
members, not yet named, will
be a member of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Indus
tries Jamaica, familiar with
the marketing Of local timbers,
and a member to be nominated
by the United States repre-
sentative on the Research Com
mittee Of Agriculture, Fish,
Wildlife and Forestry, Carib-
bean Research Council.
A. F. A. Lamb, Conservator
Of Forests, Trinidad, because
of his knowledge Of Caribbean
woods, will be asked to attend
as an adviser.