davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Shah
Continued From First Page

he is speaker. A short time later
a Mails delegation took letter
from Hashani to the Shah ask
ing the ruler to stay home.
Then the action began.
Observation-Disclosures bazaars
closed down and Kashani gangs
began demonstrating for the
ruler to remain.
Kashani men paraded in front
OF the palace shouting Death
or our Shah!" Other followers
OF the Mullah marched on Mos
sadegh'S home.
A notorious Kashani follower
known as ""The Brainless One"
smashed down Mossadegh's front
gates in. a charging jeep and
crashed into the front door of
the premier's residence.
Four to Twelve Reported Shot.
House guards fired shots and
from four to twelve persons were
reported wounded.
It was then that the premier
fled out the back door in his
pajamaS.
Tonight's Mails session was
held under tight secrecy, but in
formants said Mossadegh entered
the session fighting mad-still in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Newest Ir0nion Crisis Arises
In Arrogance of One Man

until Iran appealed to the U. N.
in 1916 that the Soviets were
forced to withdraw their forces.
They left behind them the Tudeh
Party and a network of agitators
working night and day to pave
the way for eventual reconquest.
In 1913 events began the
steady drift toward disaster
which is nearing climax today.
The IranianS insisted that the
British reopen talks on their con-
cession. They obliged and gave
the Iranians double the royalties
they had before, but the Iranian
Parliament refused to approve.
While the United States urged
further non-monetary conces-
sionS and the British stalled, pro-
Allied Premier Gen. Ali Razmara
was assassinated.
BY mid-1951, the Iranians were
launched upon an about cam
paign to get rid of the British.
Parliament passed a law estab-
fishing the principle of NATIONAL
ization. followed it up six weeks
later with law virtually an
nulling the concession of 1898.
Negotiations dragged on listlessly
through the summer of 1851:
United States Ambassador Henry
Grady and Presidential Repre-
sentative w. Ayerell Hartman
flew to Teheran, talked a while
and flew away again. Razmara
had been succeeded by a man
the world has come to know well:
the thin, bald. easy weeping IL
year-old Mossadegh.
The British refused to allow the
Iranians to share control of An
glo-Iranian's operations. (some-
thing they had granted willingly
in neighboring Iraq and Saudi
Arabia; and the Iranians kicked
them out. Abadan closed down,
1000 British technicians and
their families were evacuated,
and Britain turned in a last fu-
tile gesture to the International
Court of Justice. The court asked
Iran to allow Anglo-Iranian to
continue operations until it could
rule on the case, but Mossadegh
ignored it. = :,
There the matter has rested
for the last year and a half. Iran
has gone hungry, it's economy
shattered by the loss of its oil
revenues. The British and their
allies have replaced Iranian oil
with supplies from Kuwait, Saudi
Arabia and Iraq. And the Com
muniStS, having been handed a
situation tailor-made for their
purposes, have worked diligently
toward the ultimate explosion
which now seems to be occurring
iii a country whose poverty
stricken people. while agreeing
with Mossadegh's anti-British
stand, have not been able to
understand why he could not
continue to feed them without
Britain's royalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

pajamas-and demanded a vote
of confidence.
At 8 pm. the Shah personally
broadcast to the nation a re-
affirmation of his decision to
remain in Iran.
He spoke of the days demon
Stration of sentiment for him as
parliament met in closed ses-
sion.
Mossadegh, who had dropped
from sight. turned up for the
parliamentary session in paja-
mas. While he was lost to sight
OF reporters, Mossadegh had
been whisked by motor car to
the Office of the Iranian army
chief of staff, where he held an
extraordinary cabinet session.
Foreigners Blamed,
A pro-Mossadegh nationalist
faction issued a communioue
during the night blaming "for-
eign elements" and their
StoogeS" for the troubles. It con-
tended the Mossadegh govern
ment only sought to help the
Shah carry out his request to
leave the country for health rea-
sons and that traitors" stirred
up a group seeing the Shah off
and inStigated the attack on
MosSadegh's house.
The pro-Mossadegh commune
que warned that the faction
would prevent any action to
weaken the government and
would not permit traitors to halt
progress in Iran. It demanded
punishment for the attackers.
Truckloads Of police patrolled
the streets tonight but appar-
rently no more serious incidents
followed the attack on Mossa-
degh's house.
Photo Carried in Streets.
Late tonight bands of pro-
MoSsadegh's forces carried a
huge photo Of the premier
through the streets.
The days violence began
building up after the Shah had
announced that he was leaving
for Europe by way of Iraq. He
changed his mind after the
demonstrators appeared.
United States Ambassador 10y
Henderson went to the palace to
talk to the Shah.
Among the pro-Shah demon
strators were retired army off,
GERS who have quarreled with
Mossadegh. bazaar merchants
who usually support Kashani,
students and political groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

ing District citizens achieve real
democracy should be explored"
Delegate Albert r. Hassall,
Republican, Prince Georges:
I'm opposed to the idea. The
Federal Government already
owns so much of the land in the
District. Maryland would have
to saddle a great debt and in
crease taxes accordingly. Our
founding fathers meant. for it
to be an independent Federal
city"
Delegate j. Frank Lillard, jr.,
Republican, Prince, Georges: II
concur intellectually with Mr..
Hassall."
Delegate Harry E. Taylor, jr.,
Republican, Prince Georges: I'm
against it. because the founders
OF our country realized there
should be an area set aside for
our Federal Government. free
from any States interest. This
purpose would be defeated should
the District be Incorporated into
Maryland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Refugees From Red Germany
Set High Mark of ,5OOin Day

the daily average influx started
to hit 1000 in the past week
The "a emergency refugee camps
are bullying.
The refugees said the East
Zone is rife with reports the
Communists intend to seal of
both the zone and the East Ber-
lin sector border shortly, making
flight more dangerous, if not
impossible.
Most Of the fleeing families
have left their possessions be-
hind, until recently. it was posi-
BILE. they said, to sell their house
hold goods, furniture and other
possessions to friends and neigh
bors. This has now been made
difficult by police action against
people who buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Russians Join French
In Honorinq War Dead
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-The Rus
SLAMS and the French joined to-
day to honor II heroes who per-
ished in combat against the
NaZis.
The bodies of II Free French
pilots, killed while flying for the
Russians against the Luftwaffe,
were brought from Soviet soil to
Berlin and turned over to the
French in a colorful ceremony
The men were in the Normandie
Squadron, which went to Lon
don in 1910 and then to the
Soviet Union to continue the
battle in Russian planes.
The collins were taken tc
Tegel airf1eld and placed in the
French chapel there until de.
parture by air for Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Richard B. Baumgardner and
Joseph b. Payne, Republicans, of
Frederick County and August C.
Myers and Chester w. Tawney,
Baltimore City Democrats.
Mr.. Baumgardner and Mr..
Payne cited the prestige they
feel annexation of the District
would bring to Maryland. Mr..
Myers said he thinks Maryland
could use the land" Mr.. Tawney
said, IF that's the only way we
can give District residents the
vote and representation, I say
take them in,
Why Change? He Asks.
Here are the comments volun-
teered by other Montgomery and
Prince Georges legislators besides
Delegates Wallace and King:
Senator J. r. Fletcher, Repub-
lican Prince Georges: I'm
against it because il would de-
fea' the original intention of
setting aside a piece of Federal
territory for the Federal Capital.
1t mas worked. it has been &C
cepttd; why changer"
Senator Anders r. Lofstrand,
jr., Republican, Montgomery:
TIL have to give more thought
and study to it. There are so
many things to consider"
Delegate Leroy Humphrey,
Democrat, Prince Georges: 1--WE
have troubles enough. We don't
want 1T. :, / fear the people of
the District know nothing about
States or States rights because
their thoughts are for. the Fed
efal Government where so many
OF, them are employed"
Seer Many Complexities.
Delegate Perry o. wilkinson,
Democrat, Prince Georges: "I'll
have to reserve comment. It
needs comprehensive study. can
see. in the proposal many COM
plexities that might make it to-
tally impractical"
| Delegate Kathryn J. LawIOr,
Republican. Montgomery: 81
think it's ridiculous. / most
certainly would vote against
such proposal. It would be q
supreme burden on Maryland
taxpayers
Delegate j. Douglas Bradshaw
Republican. Montgomery: I'm
opposed to it,"
Delegate Gilbert GUIDE, Repub-
lican, Montgomery: Il wouldn't
be in favor of it. We'd suffer
taxwise. I believe the District
ought to have the vote and q
representative in Congress, but
not worry us with it."
Delegate william r. Hughes,
Republican, Prince Georges: Il
can see many complexities in
such an idea. I would want to
give it more thought.
Idea Called Impractical.
Delegate J. PAUL. Marshall,
Republican, Montgomery: Its
not practical proposal: it's an
'ifty' question. I wouldn't want
to say now that I'm either for OF
against it. I am very much in
/ terested in home rule for the
District and while I have
not studied the retrocede bills
think every possibility of help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
By the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Feb. 28.-The pell-
nell flight of East Germans
from Communist rule swelled to
a new high point tonight with
the arrival of another $500
frightened refugees. The Satur-
day count brought February's
total to an all-time monthly
record of 41,20O.
Bright spring weather helped
the Germans fleeing across the
frontier and harrassed refugee
center officials forecast a week.
end total Of more than 5000
could be expected.
The refugee airlift, carrying
700 daily to West Germany, is
making only a slight dent, since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Chuin-Reuction Smushup

INDIANAPOLIS (P.-A trac-
tor-trailer struck another trac-
tor-trailer at an intersection and
set off a seven-vehicle chain
reaction smashup. The first trail
er then swerved and struck an
auto which had stopped at the
intersection. That car struck a
Chevrolet. which struck a Pom
tiac, which struck a Dodge,
which struck a Plymouth. All
the cars had been stopped for
a traffic signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
-
Store Clerk on Same
Counter for IS Years
By the Assoeiatad Prem

MT. CARMEL, H., Feb. DBL
Charles Seitz quit high \ school
when he was Is and took d job
as a clerk in his fathers depart
ment store.
Mr.. Seitz liked the job and al
though the store changed hands
three times he stayed on as a
clerk.
Today, at 50, he winds up his
seth year at the same old
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
Howoiion Inaugural
Given in Native Speech

HONOLULU, Feb. 28.-Samuel
Wilder King today was inaugu-
rated as Hawaii's eleventh gover-
nor-the territory's first part
Hawaiian leader since the fall Of
the Monarchy. Mr.. King, one
eighth Hawaiian, delivered part
of his inaugural speech in the
Hawaiian language.
Showers and thunder were
regarded by Hawaiians as the
gods were rejoicing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

mum trays were some Of the
items displayed by Mrs. Dora
Dalton, Mrs. Arthur Murray, and
Mrs. E. r. Sloan. Among the
artists we're two junior high boys,
Mike Norviel and Arthur Neon
nell, Jr., who showed their oil
paintings.
Another collector was Mrs. Earl
Yates, who brought her extensive
collection of stones, including
several agates and turduoises.
Nancy Comfy, student, also ex-
hibited her doll collection. Only
one group of live pets appeared
- Mr.. Hurka's tropical fish.
Appearing first on the program
was the chorus, directed by
Thomas Whitley. They presented
three Fred Waring arrangements
- Battle Hymn of the Republic, "
You'll Never Walk Alone" and
lone World"
Four girls from Richard Ert1-
mans sixth period dramaties
class offered a very funny skit,
Ladies Of the Mop" The be.
dragged scrubladies who were al
so frustrated artists were Dolo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
LOke1s Of '.Life''
Takes Look
--And Likes Tt!

DR.. and Mrs. Robert D. Loken
and their three children, Kristin,
Andrea and Eric are vacation
ing in Key West during the
month of March. Loken, who is
assistant to the publisher of Life
Magazine is also finishing work
on a new book on management to
be published this fall.
The Lokens who live in West
chester County, N. Y. have al
ready succumbed to the charm,
color and beauty of the Island
and its climate in their first two
weeks here.
Originally from California, they
now admit that "Florida Propo-
ganda" which they found hard
to believe back in California is
true after all. Verdict is that 'life
would be perfect if Life could
only be published in Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

70 De represented.
Other patrons with large groups
Of friends and guests who have
signed up for the evenings gala
dance and entertainment include
DR.. and Mrs. Allen Shepard, DR..
and Mrs. Herman K. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pearson, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Papy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Col.
In Jameson, Grace Kruzick, Ha.
eel Kuehn. There viii also be a
special press table for newspaper
and radio personnel.
Il has been stressed that the
reason for the reservation being
mandatory for more than eight
people is to avoid last minute
seating of big gatherings. 1t does
not mean that good tables are
not available to small groups.
Every cent of the proceeds goes
to the invaluable and praiseworthy
work of the Women's Auxiliary
for Monroe General Hospital. Re-
member that you can be helpful
and have fun doing ii by attend.
ing the Ball. Formal dress is not
necessary. Tourists are also in
vited to attend. Dancing begins
at $3.50. The music will be the
top brand. Prizes donated by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20


Hobbies especially suited to
Key West were plentiful in the
show. Orchids grown in patios or
yards were shown by Principal
E. o. Schweitzer and Mrs. Edgar
Stark. Josef Hurka and students
Wayne AlbertuS and Juanita Tiff.
fanny all exhibited beautiful shell
collections. Mrs. Arthur McCon-
nell, Sr., and Miss Loretta Pratt
showed Shellcraft jewelry made
from Florida shells.
The Coin Club, sponsored by
Mr.. Walther Lazier. exhibited a
variety of coin collections, most
of them domestic.
The scientists were represented
by radio hams and electronics
enthusiasts Bobby Sacker, Dean
Peterson, and Paul Braun, who
had a complete electronics dis
play. Charles Faraldo's radio
controlled model plane drew a
great deal of interest.
Arthur Murray's adult crafts
class exhibited a variety of work
done this year. Hawiian-type
frond hats, cocoanut shell plant
ers, cocoanut blossom fruit-and-
flower holders, and etched alum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
RummGge Sale Tonight
And Repeated Saturday

Club So, Navy Wives organ.
xation Is giving the public .
chance for fine bar gains avail.
able at . rummase sale 10 be
held today beginning al z pm.
and lasting through 8 pm.
The sale Is located at 81.
JosePh's Hall, corner Of Angelo
and Thomas streets. u will open
again on Saturday al 3 am.
and continue through Q pm. that
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
SWAY TIE FOR TOP
GRADUATION HONORS

ALBANY. N. Y. R-Not to be
outdone by . neighbor, Milne
School win have five valedictorians
in its June graduating class. Four
girls and q boy were tied with
solid "a" averages.
Draper High School in Rotier.
dam, a Schenectady suburb. has
announced q three.way lie for the
same honor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
Hunters Hit By Initiation

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
Alta. (El-Ranchers say cougars
and timber wolves are becoming
plentiful in the Rocky Mountain
foothills because the bounty of
SIS is not high enough to per-
suade many hunters to go after
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
Key Wester Arrives
At North african Post

Mrs. M. ID. Steele and her two
daughters, lola Lynn and Janet
Kathleen have arrived in North
Africa to- join Mr.. Steel. it was
learned here.
Mrs. Steele is The former Della
Mae Pierce of Key West. Her new
address ia Naval Radio Facility
Isl, Navy IA. Box so, co Fleet
Post Office, New York, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
res Taylor, Carol Reeves, Martha
Perez, and Myrna Curry.

EeIcks auu MyIna NuIIy.
At the business meeting the
executive board reported excel
lent receipts from the puppet
show given March Q and recon-
mended that 500 Of the fund be
given for the new piano recently
purchased by the school and that
dark curtains for the auditorium
be purchased out Of the fund also.
The hobby show was arranged
by Mrs. Edgar Stark, Miss Kath-
ryn Lowe, and Miss Mary Ire
vor. Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Dan Garcia and Mrs.
]. r. Brooks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Tiny Se1aws IN Key Weks will
want = Colorado Navajo dre8S
tram Ideal Tes4 FOR every day.
for enlY S1-ss. calortui IS On
lndlan Blanket. red o. sEeen,
sises rye - six.
Then Jest 10 prove that lssal
Tees shsps ire teUg Sernsrs ~
ths u. 5. tAa& | shtnk I'm busy
Shsppiss KEY Msssl sssFs are
ssor tssslY styles 81 EaSteF
dresses stsua Nerth. Seuth. Easa
ans West.
First ses wom balIas Tsnsa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

generous merchants win be eive
away. Maybe the luck of t.
shamrock theme viii be your
The setting is the beautiful
ito of the Casa Marina hote.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
City, County And Macy Unit Groups
Expected as Hospital Ball List GroaCs

Excitement mounts the night for the Annual Hospital
approaches Large parties of eight have
These sponsors IN brief many more Of
them All the Monroe County Commissioners and guests
have made plans Every civic Navy expected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
P.T.A. Hobby Shoto Tuesday Exhibits
Array Of Unique Crafts And Talent

All kinds of hobbies turned at the PTA hobby show last
Tuesday the Key West High School The
ceng PT meeting consisted of three choral selections by
High Chorus skt by four dramacs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Giant tortoiseS can distinguish
between shades of green and blue,
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

r. doeer's vsvvns o. make
pun. nonald. oat We said we' q
Ees even.
Well ghat 81 TIE Shog happsng
f1r today. VITA E&AssF eanasag
Up o. tie g4laan, gaad better
seg aaSy Col ressr Easter h0sAst
x@G& Neither ha1e See ya4a a.
yrAsn8 SAaagMns *ssa bxf EAyT
as Harpy FIRST a&y e& Spgg
1ax0n, s6vt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Yeu'n never make fun %
male dome-deisies again after
you get lead 81 shs sresfvi
in ne window a. Densld's. We
were tess xsnsesins II shss
ANAL white ere Is fer . negse
AZ nsANhN a Fasl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Wonder who fixed the clock on
top of the courthouse. Got quite
startled yesterday. Driving up
Greene St. l heard it chime once.
Now / knew it was already five
after the hour Of one because
had just seen it at Western Union.
"Hmmmmm" l thought. Late
already" Then I looked up at it
and il said one thirty-five. Now
Pm wondering If it was striking
the hour wrong, or the half hour.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

but should be as straight as possible.
When the exterior wall reached
a height of 28 inches the base for
the top of the door in the crate was
placed across the front and approx
mately in the center of the firebox.
Two pieces of 3-inch angle iron were
used for this. The brick across the
front and also the brick for the
base of the chimney rests on these
angle irons.
Three-quarter inch steel rein
forcing rods were used to form the
crate, which is Is inches by 20
inches. The crate was cemented in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
An Editorial
More Leisure
With a Freezer


vital role in providing the home
maker with good food more easily
prepared. To assure full retention
of flavor and nutritive value, fruits
and vegetables should be prepared
for freezing as soon after they are
picked as possible.
Here are some ways of speeding
up this process. In freezing vege-
tables, a cooks knife or chefs knife
makes rapid work of preparing snap
beans. Using a chopping board, trim
and cut the beans INTO 1-inch pieces.
Place a shallow tray to the right of
the board to catch the trimmed ends
pushed off by the knife. Replace
this tray with another to catch the
cut beans. If large quantities are
being prepared, place bowl on a
chair or stool at the right end of
the table to catch the cut vegetables.
To speed the scalding and chilling
processes, use any one of the COM
mercial blanchers on the market.
They consist of an inner metal per-
forated basket that fits into cor
responding sized covered kettle.
Kitchen tongs are useful in placing
scalded and chilled asparagus, broc-
coli and similar vegetables into con-
tainers. A packaging funnel makes
filling the bag-in-carton container
easy and keeps top of bag moisture
free for better sealing. Some fun
nels are on stands and can be adj
justed to the height of the container.
Some plastic ones can be placed on
wire racks of varying sizes that fit
the liner bags. Still another type
is the collapsible waxed cardboard
funnel made to fit the liner bag.
Some cartons come complete with
a funnel of this type.
When heat-sealing cellop e
liner bags, use a bread board on
which to lay the. edges of the bag
before pressing them with warm
iron. Another convenient method
is to use small wooden box the
same height as the package. Force
the air from the liner bag by placing
the edges smoothly over the top of
the box, fold edges under twice and
seal.
In freezing fruits, to save time
on the day when fruits frozen with
syrup are to be made ready for the
freezer, prepare in advance syrup
of the desired strength, chill anc
store it in the refrigerator.
In July, the friendly warmth o
kitchens has a way of becoming
bit too ardent Homemakers try t
think up ways of spending the leas
possible time in the kitchen. A
the same time they want their fami
lies well fed. The rules of goo
nutrition are just as important i
July is in every other month.
Keep in mind that warm weathe
food needs to be extra attractive, fc
appetites are likely to droop. Max
the dishes colorful with fresh gree
garnishes of parsley, pickles, gree
pepper, or with ruby tomato wedgt
or bits of pimento, or with golde
mounds of shredded cheese, (
sieved hard cooked egg yolk.-AM
KdAprTNr