davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
RIGHT AT HAND

Your Kingscrost dealer is only few
minutes away, so there's no waiting
for your seed to be shipped in. You can
pick it up right on the spot because your
dealer is there today-there tomorrow"
to serve you. Better stop in and see him
soon for the Kingscrost you want for last
minute or emergency needs. Try both his
helpful service and his reliable Kings
crost Hybrids. You'll be glad you did.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
31st corn breeding crop goes
in at kingscrost trial grounds

Few other hybrid corn produc-
ers have been breeding and i'm
proving their corns as long as the
thirty-one years spent by North
rup King men on Kingscrost. All
of this breeding work is done by
hand-and all of it is done only
by Northrup King men.
Paul Menge, manipulating
some of the corn plants that'n be
tested and checked this year at
Northrup Kings main breeding
grounds, likes to remind farmers
that no other corn can ever be
just like Kingscrost. ''The reason
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
RELIABLE SERVICE

And the fact that Kingscrost is sold
only by reliable local dealer is impor-
tant to you, too. Your Kingscrost dealer
is a member of your community. AS
such he wants to see it prosper. He
knows it will prosper if he can help you
farm more proftably. That's why he's on
hand the year around with friendly ad-
vice and quality seed whenever you need
his services. Remember, he knows local
growing conditions and problems. He
knows that his Kingscrost Hybrids-
and his Northland Seeds-can do a lob
to help you make better money.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
RELIABLE CORN

When you do put in your Kingscrost,
you'll be planting the hybrid that gives
you just about everything you've been
looking for. You'll find it getting off to a
strong, early start-even if the weather's
cold and wet this spring. During the
summer months Kingscrost's deep roots,
its long, broad leaves, its sturdy stalks
and it's many other balanced features all
go to work turning out ears filled clear
to the tips with deep kernels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Get fast service at your
Kingserost deuIer's

Suddenly decided to put in more corn?
Or maybe plant a bushel or two of an
earlier or later maturity? Or perhaps
you've found that the fertility level of
your fields will let them carry more corn
than you'd planned on. Whatever your
reasons, get that extra corn you want
from your Kingscrost dealer.
Right now he's got good supply of
Kingscrost Hybrid Seed Corn to take
care of just such emergency orders And
he's got the Kingscrost maturities that
will do the best job on your farm.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

smooth. Stir in milk and cook
over low heat until thickened.
Arrange noodles, peas, salmon,
boned and broken into bite-size
pieces, in layers in a well creased
11a-quart casserole. Pour cream
sauce over all, and bake 20 to
Is minutes in a moderate oven
$3.50 degree F.). Makes 4 to 6
servings.
SALMON BOATS
! pound can salmon
"a green pepper, cut into strips
I2 cup mushrooms
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
"a teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
/ teaspoon worcestershire sauce
2 cups hot milk
2 tablespoons pimiento strips
s frankfurter buns
Saute green pepper strips and
mushrooms in butter. Remove
pepper strips and mushrooms
and add flour. seasonings and
milk to butter. Stir constantly
until thick and smooth. Hollow
out centers Of frankfurter buns
and toast under the broiler.
Fill with hot salmon mixture.
Serves 6.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Regents Club
Plans Luncheon

The Potomac Regents Club of
the Virginia Daughters Of the
American Revolution win hold q
luncheon at 1880 pm. Saturday
in the Old Club Tea House. SIS
South Washington street, in
Alexandria.
Regents and past regents Of
Alexandria, Arlington and Fair
fax chapters are charter mem
bers Of the club which was re-
Gently organized by Mrs. Kyle
Booth, past regent of the DR..
Elisha Dick Chapter.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke. past vice presi-
dent general. Mrs. Creyke is
currently a candidate for the Of
flee of librarian general. She is
now vice president Of the Ma
tional Officers Club.
A brief business session will be
held after the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
By Ruth Dean

The brotherhood of man has
now become the working prin-
ciple upon which all wise and
free governments must base
their policies, Mrs. Oswald B.
Lord declared yesterday.
Mrs. Lord, who is the newly
appointed United States repre-
sentative on the U. N. Commits
sion on Human Rights, was the
principal speaker at the Broth
erhood Week" observance held
by the Women'S Division of the
National Conference Of Chris
tianS and Jews at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
In his inaugural address.
President Eisenhower showed
his profound understanding Of
the value Of brotherhood as a
working principle Of practical
politics, Mrs. Lord told the more
than $50 women present, who
included Mrs. Nixon, wife Of the
Vice President.
HE showed us q world in
which some countries are richer.
much richer than others-our
own the richest of them ALL" she
said, "but we are all bound to-
gether by common needs as well
as by common dangers"
In such a world she main
tanned we could not possibly get
along without a world organiza-
tion designed to tackle all these
problems on a worldwide basis.
There are some critics of the
Evening star., 1953-02-17

between 2 squares Of wax paper
about IL inches square. Roll
out to form circle, reaching
edges of paper. Remove top
sheet of paper; invert dough
over pan; peel off paper. Fit
pastry into pan. Roll out top
crust and cut gashes. Fill pas
try-lined pan. Adjust top crust.
Seal and flute edge.
CURRIED SALMON
CASSEROLE
ounces medium or broad
noodles
/ No. 2 can peas
l 8-ounce can salmon ,a
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
l teaspoon curry powder
"a cup liquid drained from peas
and all liquid drained from
salmon
l tall can evaporated milk (125
cups)
Cook the noodles in boiling
salted water until tender. about
10 minutes. Drain the noodles.
Melt butter in saucepan. Stir in
flour and curry powder. Grad
ually pour in the liquid drained
from peas and salmon. Cook
until thickened. stirring to keep
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Kappa Delta
Benefit Set

The washington Alumnae AS
sociation of Kappa Delta soror-
ity will sponsor performance Of
the comedy, 1.-THE Country Wife. -
at $3.50 pm. Thursday at the
Arena Theater.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be used for the sorority'S local
project. aid to the crippled chill
dren's ward of Gallinger Hos
pital.
The donation will be pre-
sented during the benefit inter-
mission by Mrs. James Herd,
chairman, to Mrs. James L. G..
Parsons. director of volunteers at
Gallinger.
The national project Of the
sorority is work for crippled chill
dren and it contributes annually
to the support Of six beds at the
Crippled Children's Hospital in
Richmond, Va. An annual ST.
900 award has been established
by the sorority for the best re-
search accomplishment in ortho-
pedic surgery In the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Mrs. Oswald Lord Speaker
On Brotherhood Proqrun1

United Nations, Mrs. Lord said,
who think it should spend all its
time on political issues: others
who think it should devote itself
to idealiStic or charitable pro-
grams.
To consider the problems of
human rights apart from politi-
cal problems. and vice versa,
Mrs. Lord declared, would be
about as successful as the old
magician trick of cutting a
woman in half. 1T might fool
the audience, but it never fools
the woman" she said.
In general, people have changed
their attitude toward the United
Nations to the extent that they
no longer expect it Ito work
magic and pull a peaceful solu-
ton to all mans problems out
Of q table Of organization and
some rules Of procedure" she
said.
1--WE see that true patriotism
requires us to work for our
country by working for a just
and peaceful world in which all
free nations can flourish"
Mrs. Lord was introduced by
Mrs. Wilson Compton, wife of
the administrator Of the United
States international Informa-
ton Administration.
Mrs. Nixon, who is an honorary
co-chairman for Brotherhood
Week." headed a group Of dis
tinguished guests invited to the
observance. They included Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Nervous
Youngster
BY Angelo Potri

Charlie, aged 10, was a bright
and well-behaved child who gave
nobody any trouble. At school
the teacher liked him and so did
the other children. But, recent-
ly, Charley lost interest in school.
He seemed to be unhappy. rarely
smiled, and, unless prodded by
his companions, announced that
he couldn't play ball because he
was too busy. or because he had
to study.
Every morning he was down.
cast, ate his breakfast as though
each mouthful might choke him.
and, when his mother said.
Charlie, what ails you? You
look so glum. Snap out Of it and
get on your way to school like
other children" he replied:
''I don't want to go to school.
The teacher threw an eraser at
Tony and she shouted at Mike.
She makes me nervous"
Mother, anxious to find a
cause for Charles slump, now
blames his teacher for soaring
him. The teacher, Of course.
should not have thrown an eraser
at Tony, but she is human, and
Tony is often an exasperating
child. Then, there is Mike, who
appears deaf to any appeal made
by the teacher. How about the
other 40 boys and girls?
They smile and say. "Tony
asked for it. Mike is a nuis-
ance," and go on right from
there. Being healthy children,
they take teachers action in
stride. Why can't Charlie?
Teacher never threw an eraser
at him. She has been especially
gentle with him, aware of his
shrinking nature.
When the class as a whole 60
along with Teacher and only one
or two of the group cause her to
lose her temper. we might better
center attention on Charles con-
dition. Early adolescence is start
ing to make changes in him, dis
turbing his already over-sensi-
tive nature.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Lenten Meals Tdke Special P|onninq
By Violet FouIkner'

Timed to coincide with Lent,
National Salmon Week. February
1925. comes just at q time when
youM be looking for new ideas
for lenten meals. Fish protein,
in case you've heard reports to
the contrary. compares equally.
weight for weight, with that
from meat and dairy origin.
Fortunately canned salmon is
popular. NouriShing and energy
building, it's easy on the budget,
too, for there's no waste. Even
the bones. high in calcium, are
softened when the salmon is
processed at high temperature
and can be eaten. A good source
Of vitamins A and D, these two
vitamins are not destroyed dur
ing the canning process. Among
the important minerals found in
salmon is iodine. This may not
be Of much concern to WASH
ingtonianS who have access to
an infinite variety Of seafoods.
but 1t is particularly important
in inland sections Of the coun-
try.
To brighten your menus dur
ing the lenten season try these
good-looking and good tasting
main dish recipes.
POTATO AND SALMON PIE.
8 medium potatoes.
/ " teaspoons salt.
! large onion, chopped.
! teaspoon chopped parsley.
Ia cups (7-ounce CAM drained,
faxed salmon.
] recipe easy-mix fiaky pastry.
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
Few grains pepper.
! cup light cream or top milk.
Peel potatoes. Cut in very
thin slices and place in bowl.
Add salt, onion. chopped parsley
and flaked fish and mix all
together. Cover and let stand
while preparing pastry. Line OBJ
long baking dish, using u the
pastry rolled 1s inch thick.
Drain potato-onion- fish mix
ture. Fill pastry-lined dish. Dot
with butter and season lightly
with pepper. Roll out remaining
pastry for top crust. Cover po-
tato mixture. Seal and flute
edges. Make several Sits in
crust to permit escape of steam.
Bake In moderate oven (375 de-
grees F0 about IN hours or
until potatoes are tender. Re-
move from oven. Turn of oven.
Slowly pour cream into pie
through Sits. Return pie to
oven for 10 minutes. potatoes
will absorb most of the cream.)
Makes 6 servings.
EASY-MIX FLAKY PASTRY
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
l teaspoon salt
" cup salad oil
5 tablespoons ice water or cold
milk
Sift together flour and salt.
Combine oil and ice water in
measuring cup. Beat with fork
until thickened and creamy. To
avoid separation. Immediately
pour, all at once over flour mix
ture. Toss and mix with fork.
The dough will be moist. Form
into bail: shape with hands into
a fiat round. Divide dough in
half. Shape each half and place
Evening star., 1953-02-17
wv Club to Visit
Pokistun Embussv

Members of the YWCA's
Young Married Wonen's Club
will be the guests Of the Pakistan
Embassy at 10:30 am. tomor-
row.
Salman Ali. Embassy press at
tache, will receive the group and
later will present a film on PAX
istan to be followed by a lee
ture.
Later the club will meet at
the YWCA for a luncheon with
Miss Myrtle Cahoon as guest
speaker. She will discuss the
subject, Fashions In Pattern"
Evening star., 1953-02-17

Herbert Brownell, whose hus-
band is chairman Of Brother
hood Week" for Washington:
Mrs. Stanley r. Reed, Mrs.
Howland Sergeant and Mrs,
Joseph McGarraghy.
The program included a re-
view of the NCCJ work over the
past IS years by Mrs. Jehu
Hunter, and two vocal selections
by Cantor Jacob Barkin Of the
Adas Israel Congregation.
Valentine Sherring, an Indian
student at American University.
gave the invocation and bene-
dictiOn,
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Club Makes Donation

The Woman's Club of Ashton
Heights, Arlington. has contri-
buted $3.50 to the National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lysis. The money was raised by
means of a fashion show and
presented to the foundations
Arlington CHAPTER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
| rSt Meeting
&c XIV Nurses
| londay Night
All Civilian,
Navy Nurses Are
Invited To Attend

The first official meeting OF the
Key West Nurses sub-district Of
District No. S, Florida State Nurses
association win be held al the
board room Of Monroe General
hospital, Monday. April n at .
.. nj, il was announced today.
Mrs. Jeanette Fields. RN, as
sistsnt superintendent Of nurses
win preside as temporary chair
man and Mrs. Jeannette Majors.
RN, superintendent Of nurses at
Monroe wul act as temporary sec.
rotary.
an registered nurses of Monroe
county whether active or inactive
ere cordially Invited 10 attend.
II Is hoped that nurses who
were unable 10 attend The organi.
rational meeting April 10 viii be
ahle q be present IT This one. The
group of nurses instrumental Ia
the formation af this sub district
are plannlng future program meet.
ings, both educational and rerre.
ational and via need The cooper.
stonsinned On PAGE Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Cancer Benefit
Dance Expected To
Draw Hundreds

The Eiks Lodge benefit dance
for Cancer Is expected 10 draw
several hundred people TO the Elks
auditorium tonight.
An added attraction 10 the
gala evening Is the Lions Club
bathing beauty contest. From five
contestants a Miss Key West"
VIII be selected TO represent the
local Lions in = state contest to
be held In Miami. The state win.
ner win 90 on to the national con-
test in New York.
The Lions win give an al ex-
pense trip 10 the winner and her
chaperone. The contest Is nOt
closed, Louis Carbonell, master Of
ceremonies said. contestants will
be accepted until II .. N. tonight
whoa the contest starts.
The entire proceeds from the
dance tonight viii be debated By
the Elks 10 the cancer drive.
Aside from the beauty contest
there win be . floor show. Ida
Cellrieh's erehesira win fsHrnish
music for the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
MASONIC NOTICE

Special Communication Of
Anchor Lodge. Monday. April
~. al = PM
ContsTring Mcssar Mcscn
degree. III members end 20
lcurnars invited 10 be pEessnt.
BY ofdar Of
Jesse MONTGOMERY.
WI
GERALD H. ADANsS.
SaEaarrT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
SAID TO HAVE
THREATENED
FAMILY LAST
EVENING

An ex-hushand b Ii TIE Naval
Hospital wiz q hroken nase and
bruises about ire head ard shouI-
ders after heshersnK bis farmer
wife ard attacking her present
hnshand.
When Angelo Leto. n. returned
10 bis home al 1907 Whisehead
street early last eren<ng. kis vie
tnad him that her ex-lnsbana, Per
ier r. M1xsefson BMz. UIu Naxy
man. hsd been nEuund insEIsiag bar
during he dsy.
4 Sew huurs iater. a ssSS pa.
LEO was h tke hakhrDonn ahssiax
wAen Ne heard Enock AZ alse arant
dnF. when ansWxring 4. ~ louna
y asseT@n1 banxkng e. - screen
tsT1ng - pil Il coo. Re kTake ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
$3.50 Damage To
Eisner's Auto

City Commissioners Louis n. J.
Eisner had $50 damage done 10
the right rear door 81 bis Cadillac
which was parked On Dusal street
last highi a. II D. N.
Bernie B LeYba. uss Bnshnall.
backed OF Of , perkins =
DusaI street and nmaeksd lnio Ele.
ner's parked car.
Twenty minutes earlier. II ts.se
>. m. . hifaDd skip driver. ~
identified - -. siasssipsd : soF
being driven ~ Philip Biekosf q
1914 Georgia sired.
He was fotng east o. Flemlna
when the nnknoNn driver fr5es s
oseF.rite him en- &c Fifhi SO
scraped Ire side q Bsikoffs ear.
Damage mas - esifmased
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Scene Draws Crowd
When Cameras Aim
For Shooting
In Film Action
BY DOROTHY RAYMER.

Three men were shot yesterday
afternoon ia front Of the Florida
National Bank here but nobody
shouted eve wuz robbed" The
shooting was done by the camera
crew Of the 10th Century Fox com.
pany and the victims were J..
Carroll Mash, Gilbert Roland and
Robert Wagner.
This particular bit Of action In
Twelve Mile Reef shows the
three Spongeqaiteers looking for
some Conchs. IN real life, the town
bank is probably the least likely
spot to find Coneh spongemen, but
the Spanish architecture of the
bank building and Front street
view with honkytonk within range
was the order Of the day.
A little year and half old girl.
Julie Sergent, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Sergent who live out
on Stock island, stole one scene.
At least she drew the attention of
local photographers who moment.
arily forgot movie glitter and took
pictures of her as she waggled bare
toes in water spouting from a tire
hydrani on the corner OF Dual
and Front street. II was necessary
TO wet down the sidewalk for q
film effect with permission Of the
aqueduct commission and Key
West Fire Chief Charles Cremata
who was right there 10 supervise,
the movie men attached their own
hose equipment to the corner by
dram. Julie took advantage 70 cool
her iootSies !. and the heck with
giarnor.
Bob Yoamans. local man who
dyed from blond 10 brunei TO double
for Gilbert Roland was on the spot
!. bur few people recognized him
with the new eoloring. Two pretty
girls wanted 10 know Il he would
giye them an autograph and then
asked (Which movie star is HE'S
Hated 10 shatier their Illusion aud
confess that today Bob Is going
10 be q standin for Peter Graves.
Graves Is hlond and had vi.
Sions q youmans relarning 10 she
beauty parsng Tor another dip. has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
County Must Ask Governor,
Secy. OF Navy For Return
OF Confessed Grave Vandals

with their ship before the con.
fession was known here. The Ma
w says that the men are now con-
fined at the U. S. Naval refrain.
ing command, Norfolk, Va.
The vandalism 10 which the men
confessed Is estimated at sss .0oo.
Private grave markers, and part
Of the Spanish American war mem
oTial were wrecked b. vandals on
the night Of February 6.
Cleare says that when he oh.
tains certain information. which he
expects early next week. be VIII
make Z formal request to The Gov.
ernor, and ask him that he ask
the Secretary Of The Navy 10 turn
the men over 10 Monroe County.
When and II the Governor and
the Secretary of Navy act upon
CIeafe's request, either be or
Peace Justice Roy Hamlin VIII
issue ! warrant In The case. be
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Clearc Moving
Now To Obtain
Needed information
For Requests

County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare,
Jr. win ask Governor Dan Me-
Carly to ask the Secretary Of Ma
Wy to turn over the self-confessed
Key West cemetery vandals to
Monroe County civilian suthori-
ties a. soon as be has certain
information. !"
Cleare met with City Attorney
NJ. Ignatius Lester yesterday soon
after Rear Admiral Irving r. Duke
took the dispatch about the SAL
ora confession 70 City Manager
Dave King.
The men, Alan Berges0n and
Lloyd e. Jennings, attached 10 the
USS Coates. had left Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Says He Will Be
At Next School
Board Meeting,
As Will M. Stark

win E. P. Roberts today
said that he is "ready to
prove to the Monroe County
School board and citizens of
Key West. that Marion Stark
did make the statements as
charged and in so doing. Il
constituted an act Of disloy-
atty to our School system"
Robsris had charged Mrs.
Stark. . Key West High seheol
Enallsh teacher with sdlsloyally"
saying that she vas ''reeilps for
Dade County. net MonFss* 81
en- American Legion spsseh cen
test.
Rebsrss said to-day. - q NJ
time charged Mrs.. Stark with
beins . cemnunias. That dees
rot enter into the quesiipn."
His letter was followed ~ an.
other statement from Mrs. stark
which came after bis first state
ment released yesterday. Her first
statement says;
'sName calling has always been
the last resort 81 4 confused mind
At the present time. Il Is popular
BY some % attach the name "com.
munist" 70 anyone fhs~ dislike.
''Instead Of Mr.. ROBERTS admit.
ting his sons speech. to which he
referred on April a. was q glar.
ing maze Of generalIlies and cllch.
es. II seems he desires IA rational
ize and say demanded removal
Of ell symbols Of the things AEneri-
can. Christian and Roberts in style.
l made no request 1T any time con-
corning the removal Of he brief
reference to communism made IN
his speech. Most high school
speeches have = certain amount Of
borrowed materials IN theme. I
did suggest and insist his speech
would be improved BY changing
the time hon0Fed s.of the people,
ETC." which concludes his speech
and substitute q quotation from
Thomas Wolfe.s ..The Promise Of
America" as = stronger ealing
since Mr.. Lincoln's Gettysburg Al.
dress Is used By most speech and
Engiish teachers 10 Illustrate ths
CONTINUED On Page TweD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

johnson. Office
Sold For $4,000
TONGtiOnaI Chain
As Years Climax
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

Climaxing a year in which
the firm has sold half a mil
lion dollars in real estate,
Johnson and Johnson have
sold their office, and the two
adjoining stores on Duval
Street for $85, 900, to an I'M
disclosed national c h ain
store, v. A. Johnson an
nounced today.
The buyers have put Up
SIS 900 in cash. johnson told The
Citizen for the IS feet on Duyal
Street, end 24l feet running back
10 Bahama Street.
A new store building win be
erected on the site of the 80 year
old frame building which now
houses Johnson's real estate office,
Stinchfield's store, and an art
Owners Of the SIS 900 property
we're the c. G. Martin estate Of
New York. johnson acted as brok.
ers for them.
''We have sold our own Office
right out from under US" John
son ssid today obviously not
biz displeased.
I'm tbs one block from Flem-
ing to Eaton Streets alone We
have sold s7s3, 500 IN property
This year in four parcels"
The firm recently served Al
brokers in the $50. 900 sale by th,
Duchess de Richlieu to Aeroviai
@ owner Col. Manuel Quevedo O
the corner Of Fleming and Duval
They also sold the Livingston Be
thel home to Seymour Rubin, one
of the most active buyers of Kel
West real estate for $47, 500.
The firm also negotiated ths
$50, 900, 80 year lease from Curry
Moreno TO Rubin for the propert,
at the corner of Angela and DIVA
CONTINUED On Page Twol
u