davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Eisenhower and the South

Reference to your editorial July IA
headed Eisenhower Appeals to the
South" you state Gen. Eisenhower, if
nominated to head the Republican
ticket, offers the best chance to the
party since 1928 to break the normally
solid Democratic front in the South. !"
You have no basis for this statement
unless you are Influenced by the state
ments of Senator Duff, Senator Lodge
and Mr.. Hoffman who. as every one
knows. are Gen. Eisenhower's leading
supporters.
The papers reported that when Sen
ator Duff returned from a visit to the
South he said that every State in the
South would go for Eisenhower. When
Senator Lodge returned after South
ern tour he said that every State in
the South except South Carolina and
Mississippi would be in the Eisenhower
column if he were nominated. Later.
Mr.. Hoffman when he returned from the
South. said that seven States below the
Mason and Dixon's line would be for
Eisenhower. In your June II paper Mr..
Hoffman changed this and said that
Evening star., 1952-06-22
AnuIyzes Hartman Vote

The vote compiled by Averell Harri-
man in the Democratic primary is
indicative of the fact that Washington
residents have a desire to end segrega-
ton here and indeed in America. His
total vote exceeded. by far. that of his
opponent in the Democratic primary in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-03

when the Flood Control Program
began in Holmes comfy, it was
evident that the job of reducing
soil loss and floods resulting
from excessive water run-off
would be a big one. 1t was like
wise apparent that, if the solu-
ton to the problem were ever
reached, it would be through the
concerted efforts of the farmers
themselves.
Now is good time to look
around and see what you have
done as your part in reducing
water run-off and soil loss from
erosion. You have helped a lot
if you kept the fire out of the
woods and fields. The good COW
er of trees or broomsedge will
slow the water down so that most
OF it will soak in rather than
run off with load of good top
soil. If you planted that idle land
to trees, pasture, or other close
growing crops, you have helped
solve the flood control problem
on your own land as we'll as for
that land in the valley below your
place. If the annual burning of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-03

woodland and idle land con-
tinues, it will not be long until
the remaining two inches of top
soil on the hills of Holmes coun-
ty are lost through erosion. The
over-grazing of pasture land
damages the land almost as much
as the fires one sees.
Many farmers have become
conscious of their part in flood
control as well as the importance
of using their land according to
its need for protection and i'm
provement. David Miles, P. H.
Williams, Mrs. A. E. Swinney, j.
M. Kimbrough, Jr., l.. E. William
son, Edwin White and E. H.
Thompson are but a few of the
many local farmers who helped
plant more than a million seed
ling pine trees last season for
flood control. Ray johnson, Les
lie Farmer, V. 0. Ingold, How
ard Grantham and George Bailey
are some of the farmers who con-
tributed their share of the $500
acres of pasture improvement
within the Holmes County Flood
Control district last year. Solv-
ing our flood control problems
will take time, but the farmers
will do the job.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-03
LADY OF LEISURE WHEN
GUESTS ARRIVE
IouiSe King
Home Economics Student
Mississippi Southern College

rome Economies student
mississippi Southern College
So you are expecting a large
crowd in for two or three days and
you want to be with them as much
as possible. but oh, those meals
have to be cooked. Your problem
can easily be solved with a home
freezer, simply by panning ahead
OF time, not only planning but
cooking, then freezing them. With
this done the only thing you will
have TO do when guests arrive is
to take the meal out OF the freezer.
pop 1t into the oven and in mat
ter OF minutes your meals are on
the table ready to be served. Then
just watch that delicious food dis
appear in hurry.
Many types of breads are easily
frozen and all of them are baked
before freezi ng. except brown
bread which is steamed. All breads
| must be cooled to room tempera-
ture before freezing.
Cakes may be { r o 2 e n either
| frosted or unfrosted. as preferred.
The uncooked batter may be sue
cessfully frozen. but freezing the
| cake after it has been baked saves
time when cake is needed.
Some cookies freeze better than
| others. Cookies containing cereals
| such as cornflakes and bran, do
not fr eeze to advantage. Rich
cookies such as sand tarts. rich
butter cookies, etc, freeze very
| satisfactory.
Pies may either be frozen baked
or unbaked. The majority of taste
testers voted for pies after baking.
1t is not worth the effort to at
tempt to freeze pies with me-
ringue. Double crust pies freeze
| best.
Your main meat dish can be
| frozen too, and simply warmed
when ready to use. Slices of cook
ed meat or poultry packed in air.
tight containers may be served a
half hour after being unwrapped.
| Frozen fried chicken takes a little
| longer to thaw. so a good idea is
to transfer it from the freezer to
the refrigerator the day before
| planning to include ii in meal.
III freezing SOIle DdhSu ulsHeS
such as lobster and shrimp, they
tend to tougher slightly during
freezing. especially If held in the
freezer more than week or two.
Cooked eggs change in texture
and become little tough and ham
may lose it's red color and become
somewhat rancid. With these ex-
ceptions you will note little
change in baked dishes during
freezing
In freezing soups do not add
rice or noodles as they do not
freeze satisfactory, neither does
soups with a milk base freeze to
good advantage.
If french fried potatoes are to
be frozen. fry in hot fat 400 de-
grees and if reheated in hot fat,
fry for / " to 2 minutes-if re-
heated in oven on cookie sheet, fry
until golden brown.
Maybe you have some food that
was left over from the evenings
meal and its good, but you don't
want to serve the same thing
again; we'll this too many be frog
en- for future use. So put your
home freezer to work. not only on
saving on bills, but also saves on
time and energy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-03
Flood Control
by J. r. GOA
Soil Conservation Service

1t is probable that most farm
ers in the Holmes County Soil
Conservation district have
thought of flood control as mean
ing the construction of dams, le-
wees, or drainage bitches. Really,
such measures are only a small
part of the problem. In 1913
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-03
Girl Scouts Meet

The Girl Scout troop had its
regular meeting Tuesday after
noon at $50. Plans were made Tor
make up money for camping
having a tag day" Saturday to
trip. Refreshments were served
and enjoyed by all.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-03
Attend Methodist Crusade

Among those attending the
Methodist Crusade at West on
Thursday night were Mrs. H. a.
Causey, Miss Geneva Dodd ana
Mrs. N. d. McCarty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-03
In Mobile

In Mobile
Miss Shirley Durham went to
Mobile to see the Bellingrath
Gardens recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-03
Is Improving

Is Improving
Friends of Mr.. Frank Irving
will be glad to know that he is
improving after gan operation
last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-03
H O M E
HIN T S
BY
FRANCES
FORTENBERRl

Home Economics
Director Miss. Powei
q Light Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
La Sale Tackles Loyellette-Led
Kansas In Semi inal OF olympic
Basketball Trials In New York
BY JOE FALLS

NEW YORK E-I.aSalle's youth
full explorers arr confronted with
the Herculean task of stopping
Kansas towering Clyde Loveflette
tonight as the olympic basketball
trials hit their HIGH spot the
semi finals at Madiscl Square
Garden.
This tournament is perhaps the
only one in basketball where the
semi-finals are more important
than the finals.
For from the winner of the La
Salle-Kansas dream game as
well as from the opener, which
pits the AAU Peoria caterpillars
and Phillips Oilers win come
the players who will represent In
Gle Sam in the Olympics this SUM
mer il Helsipki.
The Olympic squad will be COM
posed of seven players from each
t0f t0night's winners.
The Olympic finale is scheduled
| for Tuesday night, but the only
thing at stake will be prestige and
to determine who will he head
coach of the u. S. team. So tonight
the boys viii be giving i the old
college - or AAU try. MA
The LaSalle Kansas tilt pits
| the Natitlal Invitation winner La-
Salle) against the NCAA kingpin
(Kansas).
For short while, it seemed
| that LaSalle would not get a
chance to meet the LovelletteIed
Kansas.
Phog Allen, the Jayhawker coach,
said early Sun. morning that his
team would not come East unless
there was at least one Midwestern
official ca hand for the game
against LaSalle.
This brought much confusion but
the Olympic committee withdrew
one Eastern official and replaced
him with Ronald Gibbs, umpire
from Springfield, Ill. Gibbs will
work with Referee John Nucatola,
IRON Bayside, N. Y.
Allen claimed his team would
net have a chance to win with
two Eastern officials in Madison
Square Garden"
To this, LaSalle Coach Ken Loci.
fler = not an Allen admirer, BY
the way, said.
Give me Lovellette and AIler
can have the officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

to newsmen, touring cancer Gen.
tiers under sponsorship of the
American Cancer Society. by Drs.
Charles f. Geschichter and Muir
ray M. Copeland.
The key is altering the chemical
makeup Of the amino wolves TO
make them look like sheep. The
change is slight.
Same are not harmful to healthy,
living cells. But they are bad for
cancer cells.
About 60 humans have been Civ
en- the new wcsf drug in the last
two years. So far. a few cancer
patients have responded favorably.
The drug relieved pain and
brought some shrinkage Of far
spread cancers in patients with
cancers of the stomach, intestihes,
genital and urinary tracts Some
were improved for several months.
Another kind CT wolf brick
brought temporary Improvements
in q few patients with lymphatic
leukemia, cancer Of the blood,
and less aid III chronic Hayeloid
leukemia.
Another wolf brick helped q feNl
people with Hdgkins dineose. I
form OF cancer apparentlg extepd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
The
s
WEATHERllAN
Say.
Forecast

- -
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with not much
change in temperature today
through Tuesday Moderate to
fresh easterly winds.
Florida; Fair today and Tues
day except mostly ( cloudy in
Tallahassee area Tuesday with
possibly q few scattered showers
Little change in temperature.
jacksonville thrp the Florida
Straits: Moderate east winds oc-
casionally fresh over south por-
ton today. Tuesday moderate
east to southeast winds. Clear to
partly cloudy weather.
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
east to southeast winds over
north and moderate east winds
over south portion occasionally
fresh over extreme south poI-
ton today. Tuesday moderate
southeast winds. Clear to partly
cloudy weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

anyone the Democras pick viii be
weaker than Truman himself.
He added they nay have 70 turn
back to Truman, inplyinG q draft.
Taft earlier had said he would rath-
err run against Irupiah than my
one else. Trumen had said the
same Of Taft.
Chairman Guy G. Gabrielson of
the Republican National Commit
tee said Trum3i OBVIOUSLY has
heard the voice St tlle people. !"
What win humans decision
mean in his 0W1 partyg
Democrats gd1erally predicted il
would touch offnew bids for the
party nominated.
Sen. Monron& I'd. )Okla.l said
these candidatd may deadlock at
the conventiCn in which event
Speaker Sam hayburn Of Texas
may be q possible compromise. =
Truman's d4ision to quit also
placed Vice President Alben Bark
ley and Suprtne Court Justice
William O. DoeIas in the realm
of possible tndidates. Barley
promised q shtement later this
week. DouglaSsaid in January he
would not run
What does humans withdrawal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
New Wheat Will
Be Good Grower

GAINESVILLE Ri - A superior,
drought.resistant wheat for use in
cakes and pastries promises to
be a good grower under Florida
conditions, /" University of Flo.i-
da Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton scientist said here.
DIR. d. d. Morey, speaking to
Southern agronomists meeting at
the university, said the wheat is
CULLEN crossed with gaia" He
said the wheat is still in the ex-
detrimental stage here and "lt's
too early yet to tell the eventual
outcome"
The wheat. a soft variety, origi-
mated in Australia. A similar type
grows in South Carolina and parts
Pof Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
Truman Decision,
Leaves Much To
Be Answered

WASHINGTON In When Presir,
dent Truman announced Saturday
night he will not, run again. ne
answered The iaskpot question that
has been fired at him almost daily
for q year but in doing so he
raised scores of others.
Only time itself will answer these
new questions but this is what top
officials were saying today:
VIII Truman try 10 name sac
cessor2
Sen. Russell Of GEORGIA. a nemo-
cratic presidential candidate, and
Richard ]. Nelson, aide to Gov.
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois who is
reported tc be Humans choice for
the nomination, said NO on a
teleyision tCBS) program Sunday.
Sen. Humphrey I'd. -Minn.) said
Truman will not try TO dictate a
successor, but viii take "a real
interest IN the selection. Hum
phrey vas one Of several who pre-
dicted wide-open convention in
July.
Sen. 0'Mahoney n..Wyo.) pre-
dicted Truman viii interest him
self to the extent of making sure
that his policies are carried on. "
Would Gov. Stevenson. the man
most often mentioned as Trslman's
choice TO succeed him, accept
Stevenson himself hedged on
MICS Meet the Press television
program. He sim insisted he was
running for governor Of Illinois,
but w00ld not say he would refuse
the Democratic presidential nom.
ination.
Sen. Humphrey said he believed
Stevenson would not seek the nom.
nation. but certainly would no,
turn II down If il were offered
him.
VIII Humans decision help OF
| hurt Repuhl:cas prospects Of vie
| tory ia Novembsri
Harold E. Stassen, a candidate
| for the COP nomination. said th<
Democrats would be more difficult
10 beat witheat Truman as theil
candidate.
Sen. Robert A. Taft Of Ohio. an
other COP nominee candidate. said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
NEW YORK u The stock mar

NEW YORK The stock mar
ket showed tendency to move
- adstpday but it was not a clear
'.s...clf and decisive movement.
The first reaction to MObiliza-
,s..s fIDn Director Wilson's resignation
-.sNssnd President Humans "shall not
statement was one Of slipping
-. ices. 81
s.zf@.s~Dut the market began gaining
r7TNnd shortly after the weak open
! ssi1g. AT the halfway mark the tone
+ - a the market was mixture of
= gains and losses with the emphasis
snn the upside. And some OF the
better gamers were backing away
from their high points.
81 Rail stocks and a HANDFUL cf
selected issues led the way ahead
Most Of the advances were IN frac-
fi1qs.
III. s. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic
ss .and Youngstown all were down
fractions as steel industry and UNI
ion negotiators prepared to resume
their talks.
Many observers felt a little less
hopeful CT averting a steel strike
before the April 8 deadline in view
ts.4 Of Wilson'S resignation.
Among the stronger of the issues
was American Cyanamid and Ca
madam Pacific, ahead around two
points at times.
Other advances included Good
year, Montgomery Ward, Douglas,
Boeing. Zenith, Consolidated Ma
turaI Gas, Allied Chemical, Cities
.Seryjce, Southern Railway, South
fern Pacific, Standard Oil, (NJ)
and Johns Manville
The declines included Philco. An
ao6nda, Dome Mines, American
Can, Philip Morris. American
W6oine, International Paper, Cult
plf Amefada and american All
me curb market was pretty
"a much scramble Of gains and
..l0sses, with q tendency to move
upward. Oil stocks were pred0n,-
iA9ut amOng the gamers.
The advances included Humble
~ oil, International Petroleum, Mo
Williams Dredging, Thiokol, Wood
ley Petroleum, Calgary and Ed
ln0ntc.1, Imperial Oil and Creole
Petroleum.
Among the declines were Molyb-
hon1m. louisiana Land, Canadian
Marcopi, and y. s. Foil "n'.
S. On The bond market prices were
.. mixed and changes narrow. There
yrs light activity, u. s. govern.
l5l Inenta ware easy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
Pro Joe Lopez
Picks Key Vest
Golf Team,

After . practice round on
the San lose golf course.
jacksonville. Yesterday. Coli
Professional Joe Lopes pick
- Gene Witsel. George VAL
des. Roy Duke and Jack Car
henell % represent Key West
u he state amateur Golf
tournament.
Prsctiee round scores. yes
tefdaY were;
Pro Joe Lopez. So.
Gene Witzel. ~.
George valdex. 90.
Her Duke. ~.
lack Carbonell. 81.
william Plcwman. %.
Glen Price %.
Tho s.s00-yard course was
said - 10 In tip-top shape,
nd ths locals arr determined
- mslEe . fine perfosmance.
Wiisel il the Ksv West
golf club champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
burglars Take
$50 From Couple

M. and Mrs. Anthony A. Mo-
To-. 1903 Seidepbera Asenve. re-
period rehherY Of $50 ISIS IN
iewelryl 70 nolice saturdsl.
The hurolar had gained entry
through their back screen porch
BY pulling ihs corner screen
about 20 inches on each side.
Police Officer Armando Perez
made ihe investigator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

NEH YoRRP-Metropcsitan OPP
era, stars Robt Merrill ana Ros-
erta Peters weimarried here Sun
day--after the foom showed up,
half an, hour lat &tg8
Merrill was ddyed by a Greek
independence do parade crowd
and most Of the No guests were
already at tie Pat Avenue Syna-
gogue when he alVed.
Merrill pushed lthrough the
crowd, almost lcsiry his top hat.
But, otherwise. everhing went off
as planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
Walcott Signs
To Fight
|Ezzard Charles

PHILADELPHIA R- Heavy
weight Champiesl Jersey Joe Wal
colt and Challenger Ezzard Charles
today signed for a I5-round title
bout in Philadelphia's 1901 900 seat
Municipal Stadium on June S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
SCIENCE
NEWS
By ALTON l. BLAKEsLEE

Of NJ b0sN - SGENGS.c
WASHINGTON IA brand new
kind of cancer, drug, that fools
cancer cells by being a wolf in
sleeps clc.Eina. is being tested
at Georgetown University Medical
School.
These cancer drugs look like
something the cancer cells needs.
They look like amino acids, the
building bricks Of proteins. Cancer
cells need these bricks in order to
keep growing.
But the new drugs are intention
ally made iust bit different from
ordinary amino bricks. The cancer
cells often will accept them, and
then discover that these new bricks
are really monkey wrenches in
their life gears. 50
The tew research was described
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
Saturday Is
Deadline For
Registering

Deadiias for resistrstioa for
No Nay primary and election Is
Is Saturday. April $. not Wednes-
day as stated in sstvrday's pa
per, Supervisor Of Registration
Sam 3. Pinder said today.
Pinder kosy registering the
numerous new vc.er- who now
total 2Sse. Two assistants are
Registering for fi.a 1857 primary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

ENSIGN ROBERT SIfERAR.
USN, has recently completed
the four months COURSE in All
Weather Flight at the Fleet All
Weather Training Unit Naval
Air Station, Key West He will
report to Composite Squadron
Four, Naval Air Station, ATTAIN
tic City, N. J., for duty involv-
ing flying.
He was selected from the en-
listed ranks for training as an
aviation cadet. In August, 1851,
he was designated q naval avia-
tor at Pensacola, FlDrida.
Ensign Sherar is married to
the former Miss Paula Ann Flu
gate Of Fruita, California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

Delicious luncheon salad: al
ternate slices Of orange with thin
slices Of mild sweet onion and
mound creamed cottage cheese
in the center. Ring the salad
with water cress and pass French
dressing with it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

Ernest b. Peek

8tWSDt ~ Y 49,
Ernest d. Peck. 81. died Satur-
day afternoon al the residence Of
his trotherin-law. MI. Lyle Levin,
an RpttersNn Avenue, after q
'hRiof illness.
IL Is survived BY his wife. Mrs.
Jennie Peck; one daughter, Mrs.
Mildred M. Hearn, New Jersey;
,tW0 sons, Everett r., Detroit,
Mich. and Donald G. Of New Jer-
aey; two brothers, Howard and
Clarence Peck, New Jersey; one
sister, Mrs. Bertha Borrup. Conn. !;
and four grandchildren.
The body has been sent BY the
pfitehqrd Funeral Nome 70 New
Brunswick, N. u. for services and
burial in the family plot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
we are all circumslance iighters

How do you manage to get such
good meats?''
Well. | select a good honest
butcher, and then stand by him.
You mean you give him oil
your biisiness?"
No; ! mean ! stand by him
while he's cutting the meat z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
sflllman Richardson

Stillman Richardson, 10 died
Saturday Morning in the Moarne
General Hospital after d short III
ness.
Funeral Services will be held to-
day At 5 p. n. In the Chapel Of the
Lopez Funeral Home. Rev. j. Paul
Touchton 0f the First NJ. r.. tStone)
Church viii officiate 1T the ser
vices.
Burial win be In family plot city
cemetery.
survivors,. mother. Mrs. Annie
+. Richardson. Miami Fla.
Several Nieces and Nephews.
Richardson was the hrother Of
the late William G. Richardson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
viroil 4. whitleek

Virgil Z. Whitlock, Jr.. SIS son q
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ellis. lai-J
Pcincians Place. died Friday AMER
noon as the result Of . drowning
accident.
Inc body was sent by the Prit.
chara Funeral Home 70 Charleston,
8. g. ior services and burial ID TIE
family plotA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

John N. Heltzel, 10 died sudden
" Saturday Morning. The remains
were carried to Miami and sent To
Warren. Ohio, by Eastern Airline
Plane for funeral services and hur-
III In family plot. -
Lopez Funeral Home was. II
ehgrop II local arrahnemenls.
Heltael was President o. The Helt-
sel Steel Form and Iron CO., Of
Warren.
Survivors are; wife. Mrs. Louise
S. Heltzel: 3 sons. John N. Heltxel
Jr., Carl ]. Heltzel. Robert e. Helk-
eel; daughter, Mrs. Mary Alice
Timmins. , Brothers, ]. william,
Heltzel. r. O. Heltzel.: 4 sisters,
Mrs. Mary Jenkins. Mrs. Rose
McCullen. Mrs. Mary Thomas,
Mrs. Veronica Flemming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

~.
Tides
1os,s&o ssscv.
Hirf Low
3:11 am. 6:57 am.
1855 pm. 9:54 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Fsekerence Staten: Key West
Tims e Heiqht q
States Tid$ hiGh uates
Rehia Honda
bridge, -oh lon ~ n
No Name Ksy
le1st sudl 18TH 1Qm
Bees Ehjra
lsaudy PIT -oh 4om
calaes Channel
north end) +2h lom
Ala f.
|(-)-Minps ,ign: Correction
Is - suhtracted.
|l+l-p Plus sign; CoFreedons =
~ edded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

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