davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-14
Tidelands Oil
Bill Is Ready
ForSignature
Twice-Vetoed Law
To Give States
Title To Oil.Rich
Land Passes House

WASHINGTON R-Twice-vetoed
legislation to give states title to
oil-rich, submerged offshore lands
was ready today for the promised
signature of President Eisenhower.
It cleared its final congressional
hurdle yesterday when the House,
by roll.call vote of 27S to 116, ac-
cepted Senate amendments to an
original House measure. That sent
it to the White House, where pop
ularly called "tidelands bills"
have gone before.
In 194S President Truman ve-
toed q similar measure, as he did
again in 1851.
The five-year issue figured prom
inently IN the 1852 presidential
campaign, during which Eisen.
hover promised to support the
coastal states claim to the off
shore land and its rich mineral
resources.
Final House action found 1874 Re.
publicans and 81 Democrats sup.
porting the bill. Opposing it were
80 Democrats, II Republicans and
independent.
Opponents have served notice
the measures validity will be chal.
lenged In court. The Supreme
Court has held In three suits that
the federal government has para
mount rights" over the submerged
lands off the coasts Of Texas, Cali
fornia and Louisiana, although il
has not passed specifically on The
| question of title to the area.
| The Senate had dcleted from thu
House bill q section In which fed
eral control over the continenta
shelf was asserted out beyond ths
states seaward boundaries.
/ BY accepting the Senate amend
ments, the House was able to sent
the bill directly to the White Hous,
and thus avoid possible further de
lay in the Senate.
Just before dispcsing Of tn,
states ownership bill yesterday
the House voted 3O9-s1 to pass ,
separate measure which would as
sert federal control over the QUITE
continental shelf and authorize de
| velopment Of the territory. Thi
WAS the intent of the section whicl
the Senate struck from the states
ownership bill.
| The measure sent to the Whit,
House would fix state coasta
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-14

II you want to paint some old
kitchen linoleum to freshen Il up,
make sure the surface Of the limo
leum il clean and smooth. Remove
every bit Of old kitchen wax and
stubborn soil before you begin your
painting.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-14

You'll make cakes and cookies
in jigtime If you keep mixing and
measuring utensils needed for
these baked products near your
mixing counter. These untensils
are: mixing bowls, mixing spoons,
egg beater, measures for dry and
liquid foods and measuring spoons.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-14

Keep a pair of scissors in kilt
chen cabinet drawer and use il for
cutting bacon into small bits Cor
casserole Or muffin toppings, for
minelng parsley. and for quarter.
lnx marshmallows. when using TIE
scissors for the marshmAll0ws.
wsi the blades first.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-14

boundaries at three miles gener-
ally and 10ts miles for the Texas
and Florida Gulf coasts.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
21zzGzw


IT'S ThE AA We suspect the average
US citizen Is oea1 certain that his tax prop
lems are 1ne mostS complicated IN the "O.u'
But he should take a ,peek into one of Russia
satellite countries. AccD-,rdling to "News From
Behind the Iron Curtain. . thel> following letter
to-the-editor was published in Prague neWEKs
paper: 81 am pensioner and have tiny plot
of ground of 66 hectares. The only livestock
own is one goat The authorities insist that
my tax is 35 Kilograms of beef" -
The editor answered: Everyone who owns
more than 5 hectares must pay the state a
certain amount in beef. You will simply have
to make swap with neighbor. :"
EXCEPTION! Loren Pierce, veteran lawyer
of Woodstock, VT, likes to impress on young
attorneys the Importance of being precise.
However, he says, precision can also be over
done. The town of Peacham, VT, has by
law that reads, ''The annual town meeting
shall be held on the second Tuesdayin January
every year, except when it falls on Sunday"
WE'RE PLEASED to learn that book pub
fishers and other editors feel as we do about
the stories that appear in our magazine. The
other day we came across new anthology,
BEST Detective Stories Of The Year - 1853"
edited by David c. Cooke for E. P. Dutton
& Co. 1t contains IL short stories: two of
them are from THIS WEEK - Mystery Of
Kela Ouai'' by Victor Canning, and THE
Wagstaff Pearls" by Mignon G. Eberhart.
DRIVE SAFELY! Most auto safety articles
advise safe driving so that yOu won't be killed.
Rarely, though. do they describe the horror
of being the killer! Next week. in Il Killed A
Man, Lester David tells the grim story of
one man who killed on the highway. Over the
coming Labor Day week end, we hope you
will keep this sentence in mind: Maybe you
don't believe in ghosts, but if you kill someone
with your car, it will haunt you the rest of
vour life.' THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-08-30

First came careful thought and action. When
this had been done, and only then, did she fall
back on her trust and faith.
Besides that, it was the hearts desire" that
was realized Sometimes, but not always, there
was some gain in material well-being. Yet over
and over again have seen material difficulties
transmitted into intellectual and spiritual values
which truly met the hearts desire"
CANNOT remember that the words were often
on her lips. Though my parents established
Sunday school in neglected rural community.
they did not talk about their religion overmuch.
They lived it. This particular passage so
matched my mothers life that cannot separate
the memories of the woman and the words. They
are waiting always at the threshold of the sub
conscious to deliver their message of faith and
strength whenever the need may come.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
How To Find
Your HEARTS DESIRE
by Ralph E. Flanders
U.S. Vermont
us. Senator frOns Vermont

tj<est in the Lord, and WGit patiently
for kim and he shall gise thee
the desires Of thine heart.
PSALMS 81
THESE words of the Psalmist come into my
Il mind over and over, as the need for assurance
arises. 1t has been so for many years. how many
cannot remember, but do know their source
as words for me to live by
They expressed the guiding principle of my
mothers life She was never worried, never flus-
tered, never obviously discouraged. Yet she lived
hard life while her nine children were with her.
The farm was small; fathers supplemental work
was seasonal and uncertain, and they had for
those children hopes and ideals which extended
far beyond material prosperity.
The rest" and the wait" did not come first
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
Negro College Fund
Distributes 100000

to complete a new science hall
in which classes were first held
in December, 1852.
Mr.. Trent went to explain that
one of the primary needs of many
of the member colleges has, been
to improve or replace outnIoded,
substandard heating and power
plants. Aside from the drain on
the college budgets, the old heat
ing systems have been extremely
hazardous to the health and well
fare of students and faculty.
In its report TO the Fund, john
son c. Smith University in Char
lotte, S. c., stated that early dis
tribution of funds made it pos
Sible for that institution to re-
for the sessions of the Ohio State
Association.
Grand Secretary William c..
Hueston was in Texas, attending
the annual state meeting of the
Lone Star Elks at Houston. He
returned to the capital this week
reporting a fine meeting in Texas.
Meanwhile, Hobson r. Reynolds
of Philadelphia, director of civil
liberties for the Elks, sailed last
week for England, France and
Germany, where he will visit
with u. S. troops and look over
the brown babies" situation for
the Elks. The trip was authoriz-
ed by Grand Exalted Ruler John
son.
State conventions which closed
in recent weeks set pattern for
hearty cooperation with the pres
ent administration, among which
all top officers, except Grand
Exalted Ruler Johnson, must face
reelection at the August Grand
Lodge sessions.
AS quiet as things have been
kept, 1lere have been consider
able undercurrent political moves
made within the order, and OPP
position will face at least three
top-ranking officials.
With personal bids from Geor-
gia's Governor Herman Tai
madge and Atlanta's Mayor Will
liam B. Hartsfield already in
hand. the Elks are looking for
ward to their deepest venture in
20 the Southland in the fifty-three
wear history of the order. y
Recently Governor Talmadge
sent a birthday present to the
Grand Exalted Ruler, through the
Rev. G.. w. Peters, head of the
Atlanta Host Lodge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
WOODMEN TO
MEET IN MACON

Hundreds of American Wood
men members and delegates from
six southern states will meet next
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, July 8, 8 and 10, in Macon,
Ga, for the annual Regional Con-
ference of the American Weed
men.
Highlighting the list of visitors
for the conference will be num-
Der of National Officers of the
American Woodmen, a pioneer
Legal Reserve Fraternal Life In
surance Association. These will
include Supreme Commander
H. Lightner of Denver, Colo.
Supreme Waterman Oscar Max
we'll of Americas, Ga; Board of
Directors Member N. Williams OF
Chicago, III. and National Junior
Counselor M. l. Smith-Morgan OF
Denver, Colo. Also in attendance
will be District Manager B. w
Goodwin, Jr., of st. Louis, Mo.
and District Manager w, c. Pat
ton of Birmingham, Ala.
Features Of the three-day
meeting, in addition to the daily
business meetings, will be. the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

American Woodmen Junior Ora
torical Contest on Thursday night
md .ho arrual Woodmen Parade
on Wednesday. Prizes will be
awarded for outstanding groups
in the parade, and the famed
Woodmen Drum and Bugle Corps
from st. Louis, Mo. will be a
featured attraction.
Delegates to the meeting will
represent Woodmen Camps and
Tents in Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gla, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, and Tennessee. The Macon
Camp and Tent will be official
noStS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

NEW YORK A sum of
$3,O00,000 in additional grants
was distributed today to the 81
private, accredited colleges and
universities participating in the
United Negro College Funds
$25, 100000 building campaign,
known as the National Mobiliza-
ton of Resources for the United
Negro Colleges. Today's distri-
button was the third since July,
and brings the total to S9,400,O00
so allotted in capital funds TO the
member colleges.
The funds national mobiliza-
ton program, five-year capt.
tai funds campaign to help the
member colleges meet their CAPT.
tai building needs, recently reach
ed the appeals halfway mark
of $12,500,000 in corporation and
foundation gifts.
Today'S distribution was an
nounced at UNCF headquarters,
% E. Saith ST., New York, by W..
j. Trent Jr., the organizations
executive director, who said that
funds allotted so far in the pro-
gram have been distributed on an
equitable basis approved by the
presidents of all of the member
colleges.
Mr.. Trent explained that re-
ports from the college presidents
showed that most of the funds
received in the first two distri-
buttons, in July, 1852, and Feb
ruary, 1858, have been used to
begin construction of new build
ings where needed or to make
extensive renovationS TO old
buildings long in need Of repair.
BethunezCookman College in
Daytona Beach, used its first grant
to renovate Goodman Hall Ga
dormitory for men, and to begin
construction of new physical
education building.
The first allotment made to
billiard University in New Or
leans, La, supplemented other
funds toward completing and
equipping a new science build
ing to house its music and art
improve its heating plant and
complete paving of its campus
roadway system.
Funds made available to Knox
vile College in Knoxville. Tenn.
made it possible for that institu-
ton to erect a new, modern build
ing to house its music and are
departments.
With its share of the money al
loted, Benedict College in Column
bia, S. c. has begun a new din
ing hall and dormitory.
Philander Sr:ith College in
Little Rock, Ark, used its funds
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
Hightlights

The Carver Branch presents
the YMCA Carnival on the courts
of Dixie Park July 10, beginning
at 700 pm. Each person is invit-
ed to come and enter into fell
lowship with Y members and
friends at the carnival. The fol-
lowing booths will be in opera
ton: Fortune Telling, Penny Toss,
Auction Sale, Fish Pond, Flying
Pennies, Foolish Museum, Apple
Biting, Games and Food, and Re-
freshment booths. The following
organizations are sponsoring
booths: YWCA, King of Clubs,
and Northwest Miami Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Farley B. Neasman, chairman of
the program committee, states
that the carnival is expected to
be the biggest and greatest affair
of the season. Tickets may be
purchase from YIN members.
The third In the series or adult
educational films will be shown
Friday, July 8, 7:30 pm. at the
branch. The second fellowship
game night will be Wednesday,
July 8, 7:S0 pm. on the courts
of Dixie Park. The public is in
vited to attend these activities.
DAY CAMP
Day Camp for YIN boys be-
gins Monday, July 6, 900 am. at
the YIN. The Day Camp period
will last for two weeks. The &C
tivities will include Bible stories,
fellowship songs, indoor and out
door games, swimming, films and
field trips. In the craft classes,
the boys will make belts, brace
lets, spatter paint, blue print, leaf
print, mold, paint and make other
useful articles. The registration
fee is $l.O0. This covers part OF
the cost of craft materials, trips
and swimming.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

SATURDAY JULY a. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Why Grow Old?
Breakfast Is Important

mistake because most workers
at Office or at home, do large
portion Of their work in the
morning. If they skip breakfast
that means that they fast for
long time because they add the
time before noon to the night
time hours. all without food.
This leads to fatigue.
Scientific research has proved
that you perform better when
you eat 'an adequate breakfast.
1t has been found that men and
women turn out more work, are
more alert and do not tire so
easily. when they eat this morn
ing meal. Records show that
those who go to work without
breakfast are slower workers,
make more mistakes and have
more accidents.
This does not mean that a
huge breakfast is indicated. It
does mean that you should prob
ably have at least one-fourth Of
your daily intake at this meal.
Your breakfast should be built
around cereals. milk, bread and
butter, or oleo, fruit and fruit
juices and eggs.
Many people think of cereals
as fattening. This is not true
unless you pile the sugar on and
use cream SKINNED milk and
cereals make a splendid meal
from the standpoint of nutrition
and are not calorie high.
One ounce of cereal and four
ounces of skinned milk give
you only 1872 Galleries and are ex-
tremely important because Of
their vitamins, minerals, pro-
tein, and even their starch.
While starches are cut low in the
reducing diet, yet we need some
Of them to burn up fat. These
are the energy foods and should
not be cut out completely but
you should choose those which
give you health values as we'll as
energy.
Remember, too, that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
TheChef
Saws

In great-grandma's day a
chatting dish was a girls best
friend. Many a masculine heart
was captured by the luscious
newburgS, creamy fudge, cheese
fondues and so on that the
young lady stirred up over the
alcohol burner.
Now. Of course, diamonds
and minks-are a girls best
friends. but the lowly chatting
dish is coming back into its own.
Kidding aside, there is nothing
better for a Sunday-night sup
per or leisurely breakfast than a
tasty course prepared right at
the table. And the chatting dish
is the ideal utensil, combining as
it does both looks and efficiency.
What are the best things to
cook this way? Well. consider
these:
Welsh rarebit. poured over
buttered toast: frizzled beef a la
king or chicken la king;
chicken livers in wine: night life
eggs; lobster or shrimp neWburg;
creamed scrambled eggs with
chives; kidney stew-there are
any number of wonderful recipes
well adapted to table cookery,
especially if certain amount Of
preparation is done earlier in the
day. Incidentally. it is advisable
to have all the necessary season.
ings. wines. spoons. forks, and
so on, on a tray right next to
the chatting dish. If you have a
tray that is large enough to
hold the chatting dish itself. the
ingredients and all the other
items as well. then you really
have the perfect setup. But a
side table. pulled close to your
chair, or an extra tray on the
table will do we'll enough.
The chafing dish, as we know
it today. was originally rather
crude spirit stove" used by
many old-time chefs to make
special sauces. It is said that
master chef Alexis Soyer per-
fected the model, which won him
both fame and money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Navy Mothers
Meet ToniQht

The Navy Mothers Club, No.
SGT. will hold a meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at 821 Sixteenth
street NV.
The club is conducting a mem
bership drive and has announced
that applications for enrolment
may be obtained from the COM
mander. Mrs. Ruth G. Meggs of
504 g street S.W.
Mothers of children serving in
the Navy. Marine or Coast Guard
are eligible.
The clubs welfare program in
cludes work at service and vet
Grams hospitals and at the USO
Club in Lafayette Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Chopeou Show
Wednesday

Creations of 10 leading hat
designers will be represented in
the annual millinery show of
the Women's Advertising Club
to be presented at a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day at the Washington Hotel.
Hats from the collections of
such well known designers as
Mr.. John, Sally Victor, John
Frederics, Hattie Carnegie, Jan
Leslie, Milgrim and others will
be shown, courtesy of local
stores.
Milliner Beatrice-Martin of
New York will be a special guest
speaker at the luncheon. She
will relate day-to-day problems
of her profession.
Elem Sakes, fashion editor Of
The Star, is chairman of the
show, and Mary Kelley. director
of the Millinery Fashion Bu-
reau, will act as commentator.
Althea O'Hanlon. president OF
the Woman's AID Club. will pre-
Aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
By Josephine Lowmon

How to divide the days food
intake is always question in a
woman's mind when she is re-
ducing. Far too often she Skips
one meal and sometimes even
two. This leads to discomfort
and failure in her efforts to lose
weight.
In the first place, if you miss
a meal you are more likely to
snack in between or to be so
hungry when you do eat that
you more than make up for the
meal you skipped.
/ think breakfast is the meal
most women neglect. This is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Spring Prints

printed Silks lovely printed royons in accessory touches
to sheer dark royons, the gay bIouses to dressen-
sembIes, even whole dresses Of print the print is
new and good again and Anniversary is full Of them
Sl9.95
Royon foiIIes sheer royons, royon toffetos and so
mony silks! Misses sizes 10 to 20 Juniors 9 to IS,
Women's l2l5 to Az and l8 to "A.
Misses and Women'S DreSseS-Second Floor Street;
Juniors DresSes-Fourth Floor Street. Also at Bethesda
Shirtngton, Silver Spring, Upper Conn. Avenue .
Anniversary at all fine JeHeu stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Optonetric Group

A film, entitled: wonderland
of Vision" will be shown at
a business session following a
luncheon meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Of the District
Optometric Association today in
the Good Earth Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Donor Luncheon

A donor luncheon will be given
by the Sisterhood of Tifereth
Israel Congregation at noon to-
morrow at Hotel 2400.
The entertainment program
will include a Purim minstrel
show under the direction Of Mrs.
Benjamin Mensh.
Mrs. Julius Symons is chair
man Of the program and is be-
ing assisted by Mrs. Sadie Sill
verstone, co-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Secretaries GROUP

A dinner-business meeting of
the Capital Chapter, National
Secretaries Association, will be
given at 6:45 o'clock tonight in
the East Lounge of the National
Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

trimmings make a big difference
the sugar you put in your cof-
fee or tea or on your cereal, the
cream you use and the way you
prepare your food. For instance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

two poached eggs give you 1872
calories while two scrambled
eggs give you about 24O Galleries.
Breakfast is an important
meal even for the reducer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09

NEWEST ADDlTION-RusseI Wright hos odded to his
American modern dnner~ore chIds set of three pieces
Shown in chuney, black brown tone ore the cereal
bowl, large ploe with roised edge to avoid spills and
erooved mug for easy grip Available in six coIors at
large street store. Mr.. Wright will counsel on table
settings at this store Wednesday, March l. For shop
ping information. coll Sterling $4,000, extension 376
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Cedar Crest Club

A dinner meeting of the Cedar
Crest College Alumnae Club will
be held at $50 pm, March "a,
at ODonnell's Restaurant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
First Rescue Trucks
Delivered in State

The first Civil Defense rescue
trucks have recently been delivered
to Baltimore County, Washington
County and the Fire Service Ex-
tension at College Park, Sherley
Ewing, Director of the Maryland
Civil Defense Agency, announced
yesterday.
These three rescue trucks, the
first of eight such vehicles on order
for the State, are to be used for
training purposes.
The trucks, which cost about
$4,000 each, carry all types of
equipment to be used in the event
of a bombing attack. Tools alone
are valued at $3.50.
The vehicles, which are designed
to be manned by an S-man rescue
squad, We're financed from Federal,
State and local funds.
So far, about twenty-five persons
from the State have taken the Q
week rescue course at the Federal
Civil Dfense Administration train
ing center in Olney, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
More Fertilizer
Aids Farmer Cut
Production Costs

Agricultural authorities are tell
ing farmers throughout the country
that increased fertilizer use is their
best way to meet the lower farm
prices-higher costs squeeze.
Under pre- sent circumstances,
farmers naturally must keep a
weather eye out so as to reduce ex-
penses on items which do not offer
adequate returns. Such is not the
case with fertilizer expenditures;
in fact, the dividends from it's pro-
per use make it the farmers best
bargin.In 1910, 81 invested in fert-
ilizer brought So dividend in extra
crops; six months ago this invest
ment brought an average return of
1878, with dividends on certain
specially crops such as tomatoes
running as high as $15.Even with
slump in market prices, far
greater than experienced in recent
months, fertilizer will remain the
best guardian of the farmers
economic welfare. By increasing out
put per acre through greater ferti-
lizer use, farmer can maintain
and even bolster his net income.
The major explanation for this
favorable situation lies in the fact
that fertilizer prices have not risen
as fast as prices for other commodi-
ties the farmer buys. During the
past II years, according to the u. S.
Department of Agriculture, prices
paid by farmers have gone up al
most 100 percent and farm wage
rates have jumped 140 percent, but
fertilizer prices have increased only
SO percent. Relatively low. ferti-
lizer prices prevail, despite increas-
ed labor and transportation charges,
and bagging, processing, equipment
maintenance and replacement costs.