davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

10 Roy Boots-Rogers; Toggen-
burg-Flag of Gwinnwood-Chris.
Hansen.
Best of Breed
Alpine Diana Del Norte -
Ahren; Nubian-Cornucopia Ra-
jah's Lilac Russell; Saanen =
Mel o Roy Boots = Boots; Tog-
genburg - Drumaldra Dolly -
Christensen.
Best In Show
Drumaldra Dolly - Mr.. Arthur
+. Christensen
Class 3 Toggenburg intermediate
Doe Kids
1st-Drnmaldra Lark, Christian
sen; 2nd-Yalaha Heather, Ben
nett; 3rd-Twilight X Sherrye,
Jeanette Mumford; 4th-Twilight
X Sara Lee, Herbert Mumford;
5th-Dogwood Dell, Nye.
Class ID Saanen Milking Does
1st-Wild Hills Delight; End
Alta Anita of Damyankee, Rogers;
3rd-Unterwalden Use, Black.
Class 3 Saanen Senior Doe Kids
1st-Benedectine Caprice, Ro-
gers; 2nd-Twilight Vivian Cap
rice, Mumford; 3rd-Velvet Cap
rice, Rogers; 4th-Joy Caprice,
Joyce Rogers.
Glass 3 TOggenburg Senior
Doe Kids
1st-Puritan Trump's Jingle,
Mrs. Sam Troobnick, Box 103,
Burke, Va; 2nd-Twilight Dash,
Mumford; 3rd-Chikaming Jan II
Jessica, Troobnick; 4th-Puritan
Trump's Jangle, Troobnick; 5th-
Twilight Alice, Mumford.
All DAIRY
Guernsey, Glass il h n w.
Bell, Monrovia, LIST; Martha and
Mary Palmer, Germantown, End;
Rodger w. Fender, Germantown,
3rd. Glass 2-Carson Fender,
Germantown, LIST. Class 3-John
Bell, Monrovia, first. Glass a.
Ronald X. Kline, Comus, 1st;
James Chapman, Gaithersburg,
End; Martha and Mary Palmer,
3rd. Class Orchard Chapman,
Gaithersburg, LIST; Martha and
Mary Palmer, 2nd; Ronald Butler,
Poolesville, 3rd. Class Orchard
Chapman, LIST. Class flames
Chapman, list; Richard Chapman,
End. Jr. Champion Female, Rom
aid Kline; Sr. Champion Female,
James Chapman; and Grand
Champion Female, James Chap
man.
Ayrshire, Class 3-Janney Bros.
Brookeville, LIST; Janney Bros,
End; Janney Bros, 3rd. Class a
Hugh Webb, Gaithersburg, 1st.
Glass 5-Kristin Westfall, Boyd,
LIST. Jr. Champion Female, Jan
ney Bros. Grand Champion Fe-
male, Janney Bros.
Brown Swiss, Class 3-Harry
Fletcher, Rockville, 1st; Ashton
Welsh, Rockville, End. Glass =
Harry Fletcher, LIST. Jr. Cham
pion Female, Harry Fletcher; Sr.
Champion Female, Harry Flet-
cher; Grand Champion Female,
Harry Fletcher.
Jersey, Class Kenneth Stiles,
Rockville, 1st. Glass Connie
and Conrad Mills, Gaithersburg,
list; Charles Schwartzbeck, Gath
ersburg, End; Carol H. Sweeney,
Rockville, 3rd. Class 3-Carol J.
Mills, Gaithersburg, LIST; Agnes
Schwartzbeck, Gaithersburg, End;
Connie and Conrad Mills, Bird.
Glass 4-Fraley sisters and bro,
Derwood, 1st. Glass 5-Carol J.
Mills, LIST; Carol Mills, End; Cora
Schwartzbeck, Bird. Class G.
Connie and Conrad Mills, LIST; Ro-
sale E. Henderson, Rockville, End;
Connie and Conrad Mills, Bird.
Glass 7-Fraley sisters and bro,
LIST; Carol j. Mills, End; Carol
Mills, 3rd. Jr. Champion Female,
Carol j. Mills; Sr. Champion Fe-
male, Fraley sisters and bro,
Grand Champion Female, Fraley
sisters and bro.
Holstein, Class Jack King,
Clarksburg, list; William Thomp-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, September 3, 1858

End. Grand Champion Eve, Fran
els Muncaster.
Southdowns, Class and A.
Nancy Lechlider, LIST. Glass A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

Wayne McCrossin, Gaithersburg
End and Bird. Grand Champion
Eve, Nancy Lechlider, Laytons-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

son, Jr., Clarksburg, End. Glass
Roberta Messer, Gaithersburg
lst; Anita Mae King, Gathers
burg, End; J. Franklin King,
Clarksburg, 3rd. Class 3-Thom-
as l.. King, Rockville, LIST; Patsy
Messer, Gaithersburg, End; Bar
bara and Joyce Riggs, Gathers
burg, 3rd. Class 4-Janice Pal
mer, Olney, LIST; Bowman Bros,
Germantown, End; Barbara and
Joyce Riggs, 3rd. Glass S: Gene
We've Mumford, Gaithersburg, 1st;
Edwin Dorsey, Boyd, second; Ro-
bert Dorsey, Boyd, 3rd. Glass G.
Roberta Weller, Germantown, 1st;
Helen Thompson, Clarksburg, End;
Robert Dorsey, Boyd, Bird. Class
barbara and Joyce Riggs, 1st;
Gordon Keys, Olney, End; Robert
Dorsey, 3rd. Jr. Champion Fee
male, Janice Palmer; Sr. Cham
pion Female, Barbara and Joyce
Riggs; Grand Champion Female,
Barbara and Joyce Riggs.
Champion All Breed Snowman
Ayrshire, Noel Janney, Brooke
vile; Brown Swiss, Harry Flet-
cher, Rockville; Guernsey, Ronald
Kline, Comus; Holstein, Larry
Dorsey, Boyd; Jersey, Carol j,
Mills, Gaithersburg; Jr. All Show
manship, Larry Dorsey, Boyd; Sr.
All Showmanship, Carol J. Mills,
Gaithersburg; CHI ampion All
Showmanship, Carol ]. Mills, Cal
thersburg. 9.
All SWINE
Berkshire, Class Cord o n
Keys, Olney, 1st; Mary Cook Ste
wart, Olney, End. Class 2-Gor-
don Keys, LIST; Mary Cook Stew
art, End. Class 4-Gordon Keys,
LIST; Mary Cook Stewart, End
Glass 5-Mary Cook Stewart, LIST;
Gordon Keys, End; Grand Champ
ion Female, Mary C. Stewart, Oh
ney.
Chester White, Glasses l thru
Emile and George Geisbert,
Derwood. Grand Champion Fe-
male, Emile and George Geisbert
Duroc, Glass Nancy Lech-
lider, Gaithersburg, LIST; Nancy
Lechlider, End; Edgar Biddinger,
II, Gaithersburg, 3rd; 10 Ann
B d dinger, Gaithersburg, 4th.
Class 2: Donald Lindsey, Silver
Spring, LIST; Hugh Webb, Gathers
burg, End; Edgar Biddinger, II,
3rd; 10 Ann Biddinger. Class 8
Joseph j. Heck, III, Bethesda, LIST;
Nancy Lechlider, End; Nancy
Lechlider, 3rd; William Janney,
Germantown, 4th. Champion Du-
roc, Joseph Heck, III.
Hampshire, Class jam S
Wi g h m n, Gaithersburg, list;
Emile and George Geisbert, End.
Class flames Wightman, 1st;
James Wightman, End; Emile and
George Geisbert, 3rd; Emile and
George Geisbert, 4th; Tommy
Henderson, Rockville, 5th. Class
4-Emilie and George Geisbert,
LIST. Class 5-Tommy Henderson,
1st. Grand Champion Female,
James Wightman, LIST.
Poland China-Grand Champion
Female, James E. Welsh, Jr.,
Woodfield.
Spotted Poland China Champion
Emile and George Geisbert.
Yorkshire, Glass William l..
Thompson, Jr., Clarksburg, 1st;
Philip Blake, Boyd, second; Ron
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

aid Royce, Boyd, 3rd. Class 2
Jean Lethbridge, Ashton, 1st and
End; Charles Lethbridge, Ashton,
Bird and 4th; Helen V. Thompson,
5th. Class 3-Charles Lethbridge,
LIST and End; Jean Lethbridge, Bird;
Magruder Bros, Germantown, 4th
and 5th. Class 4-Helen Thomp-
son, LIST; William Thompson, Jr.,
End. Class 5-William Blake,
Boyd, first. Grand Champion Fe-
male, Jean Lethbridge. Jr. Fit
ting and Showing, Joseph Heck,
III, Bethesda; Sr. Fitting and
Showing, Gordon Keys, Olney;
Champion Fitting and Showing,
Gordon Keys.
All SHEEP
Hampshire, Class 1-E W n
Muncaster, Derwood, LIST and End.
Class Edwin Muneaster, LIST
and third; Evelyn Clagett, Gath
ersburg, End. Class 3-Edwin
Muncaster, 1st and End; Evelyn
Clagett, 3rd. Class edwin
Muncaster, LIST and End. Grand
Champion Eve, Edwin Muncaster,
Derwood.
Shropshire, Class 2-Francis r.
Muncaster, Derwood, LIST. Class 3
Francis R. Muncaster, LIST and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

New FaShon Bodies by Fisher richer and interiors
widest choice of body types and color harmoues iS-hp.
Blue Flame hehcompreon in Povergde' models highly
improved 1oShP Thrift King highcompreson geasht
models entirely economy with savings ezsobne
and upkecp entirely Po~eFghde' getaway
mics per gallon entirely Poser Steering opional
Ride weiehi-ore
Sabdayore roadscsdneS largest brakes the owpee field
Safety Pa3e Glass windshield and nil ard
(opoaa 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Adventists Will
Hear Visiting
Speaker Tonight

Elder R. H. Nightingale, presi-
dent of the Florida Conference of
Seventh-Day AdventistS will speak
at the Friday and Sabbath morn
ing service at 1915 Petronia Street.
Elder Nightingale has recently
returned from a three month tour
of Africa where he visited Seventh
Day Adventist missions through
out the continent. While there he
spoke in many places to the ma
tiveS gathered for their camp
meetings.
He will bring to us a rich ex-
perience of the Dark Continent
where we are seeing thousands
converted in a day" pastor Math-
ews stated.
Visitors will be most welcome at
the services to be held Friday
evening at 7;3O and Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

Jim Wayne, Beverly, Mass; Guy
E. Bonnsy, Springfield, H.; j. o.
Beasley. Taylorsville, Ill.,; Mar
shall Burris, raylorsville, H.;
Bill Hurley, Crosse Point, Mich. /;
Burton Starke, st. Joseph, Mich;
Victor F. Jones, South Bend, Ind. !;
Glen R. Hines, WiIliamsville, N.
Y.
Stuart Caves, Canadaigua, N.
Y; Tom Fogarty, Plymouth,
Mich; Guy C. Weaver, st. Joseph
Michigan; Don C Merryman,
Dearborn, Michigan; Ernest Ar
mold, Pawtucket, r. l.; Lou Eel
der, Teaneck, N. j.; Leroy Schu-
bert. Teaneck, N. j.; C. E. Luther
Nashville, Tenn; j. T. Thomp-
son. Elmira, N. T.; l. J. Bower,
Bloomington, ILL.,; Harold J. Reil.
ly, New York City; E. Ludwig,
Ottawa, Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

engine oF greatly improved I0s .h-p.
''Thrifi-Kiag~ hisb-compsesxion engine.
Yet. with al these Bew and exclusive
advantages. there i 30 tarreess 10 Chew.
Foiet pfces. and 4 remains tbs IessfS-
priced Ilne IN rs hsldl
Yer. indeed. only Cbssroi<s gives tzseh
exeEilcpcs ~1sh such economY Cone 10
and pfose Il Al your earlsest eoayenien6s.
ssaa So fgAhs Aias-s $3.50 ssxasx eFstes3
80 Sci A0 Grs ~ywo-Tes~ asO&sEs - ezss9 ssaL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Bushnell Plans
Ships Party On
FRIDAY The 18th

The USS Bushnell is sponsoring
a ships dance on Friday, March
Is. Setting for the dance viii be
the boat deck in the twilight
hours of 900 to 800 p. m. The
boat deck will be colorfully de-
corated with signal flags, potted
palms and varicolored lights.
HoStesSes from local service or
CARNATIONS as well as wives and
guests of enlisted and officer per-
sonnet will be present.
The music for the occasion viii
be provided by the ships band,
which is one of tie later addi-
tons to the Bushnell'S recreation
activities. Light refreshments in
the form of cookies and iced soft
drinks win be served. The movie
"Bloodhounds of Broadway" with
Mitzi Gaynor, Scott Brady, Mar
guerite Chapman and Mitzi Green
will be shown in the dance area
after 800 with guests invited to
remain.
Transportation viii be provid-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

battle without the tools to work
with.
Following an order issued to
Sheriff John Spottswood by the
County Commission that he va
cate the old county jail within a
week, it was hoped that juvenile
workers could have the first
floor of that building. They feel
that : it could be remodelled so
that it would provide an accept
able haven for children in need
of help. But, apparently the Coun-
ty Welfare Department and the
Mosquito Control Department
have the inside track on the
space.
In addition, Sheriff Spottswood
has been quoted as saying that
he would have both the old and
the new jail filled within a year.
County Commissioner Joe Allen
said yesterday that the County is
powerless to do anything about
the situation due to lack of funds.
We just don't have any money
in the budget to take care of
these cases." he said.
But, many Key Westers seem
to- feel that they should find the
money somewhere TO prevent the
sort of incidents that Judge Glib
son uncovered yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
WILL r. PORTER DIES
lContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
ministration, and of the Over
seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis
trict during the Caldwell admin
iStration.
Porter founded and owned the
Porter Dock Company. which he
later sold to the Gulf Oil Com.
pany.
viii Porter is survived by his
widow, Amelia Hartwell Porter
his daughter, Mrs. Newton, his
brother, DR.. J. Y. Porter, Jr.. two
granddaughter Jeanne and Car
oline, and nephews w. Curry Har-
ris, ]. Y. Porter ", Joseph Por-
ter Mountjoy, and nieces, Minnie
Porter Harris and Mary Louisa
Smith.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
GUARANTEED
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
Office and issues building per
mits in the county.
The County owned airport.
Meacham Field, is administered
by the Airport Committee of
which Higgs is chairman. George
Faraldo is airport manager.
Monroe General Hospital has
its administrator, Willard Albury,
who meets with the Commission.
ers in their hospital board meet
ing once a month.
The enlargement of county adj
miniStrative functions has brought
with it an increase of work so
that Commissioners meet not on
ly twice month in their regular
open meetings. but call special
meetings or make special tours of
inspection throughout the month
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
EICHT.YEAR.OLD BOY

Continued from Page One)
iSh punctuated with screams of
laughter.
But she did secure the key and
release the 10y under orders from
Judge Gibson.
We entered ths shack which
is thrown together cut 81 cid
scraps Of lumber and filled with
filth and refuse OF oil dsserip-
lions. The place literally smell
ed. The boy was Q bright APP
pearing lad by he stared Of "
with eyes that bore the look
Of suffering.
He was obviously terrified a.
the intrusion and he shrank back
against the wall as we up.
preached.
Eyes, my mother chains me a
lot when I'm bad but i don't
mean to be bad,"' he said shyly.
Il like baseball and school and
wish l could go fishing. Sure
l like my mother, but not when
she chains me-" he continued.
Officials at the boys school
said today that he is a good stu
dent and does not have a record
of truancy although che doesn't
have as much as other children. "
An older brother and sister
share the one room shack with
the father and mother. The older
boy was sent to the Mariana
School for Boys as a result Of
frequent brushes with police but
Judge Gibson said that he re-
turned from there "a different
boy" He soon slipped back into
the old rut though, she added.
Judge Gibson is continuing her
check of the case and is making
daily visits to the shack to see
that the boy is not molested fur
Their although the problem looks
"insoluble. !"
IF | only had the facilities to
care for these cases properly, "
she said wistfully. Judge Gibson,
Mrs. Fleming and local police are
waging concerted battle against
juvenile delinquency in Key West
but they are fighting a losing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
ROTARIANS HONOR
CONTINUED from Page One)

ANOukliluCu HUH dSC
forcement of the Migratory Bird
Act TO the crimes of bank rob-
berry, kidnapping and auto theft.
There are 5000 FBI agents
working cut of 81 offices in the
United States and its possessions,
he said.
Wall emphasized that the Ro-
tary principle of Service Above
Self is carried out by his de-
partment. He SAID that one of the
primary functions of the FBI is
to promote and train better law
enforcement officers throughout
the nation. In addition, the FBI
stands ready to aid local law en-
forcement agencies by maintain
ing a file of over 10000, 900
fingerprints. A small percentage
of these are the prints of Grim
inals, he said, and they are val
liable for many reasons, in addi-
ton to crime detection. He told
of recent airplane crash where
SO of AZ crash victims were iden-
titled by their fingerprints which
were in the Washington files.
The FBI also maintains the
National Police Academy where
thousands of local police officers
receive top training annually. 1t
is possible for police departments
all over the nation to send Off
GERS to that school at practically
no cost where they are trained
in manner similar to the FBI.
courses in fingerprinting, inves-
tigation and testifying in court
are given and they all help to
make law enforcement agencies
more efficient.
In closing, Wall invited all Ro-
tarians to visit his office in Mia
mi. He extended particular in
vitation to children 20 pay a visit.
In another feature of Thurs
days meeting, he Rotary Club
was presented with its Boy Scout
Troop Charter by Neighborhood
Commissioner John Kerr. It
marked the 18th consecutive char
ter that the Rotary Club has re-
ceived. Theirs is the oldest troop
In me city and the district
II addition, the club was pre-
seated with a PLAGUE citing the
troop for 100 per cent participa-
ton in Boys Life, the official
scouting publication
Rotary president Neil Knowles
accepted the charter and the
ci' alton on the part Of the club.
Scoutmaster Arthur Boza ac-
ee9ted tie Charter and the cita-
ton on the part CT the troop. He
pc nted out that, as the result of
the four week membership cam
paign, the troop is now at top
strength.
Four members Of the u. S.
A ilv. now in Key West for re-
cru ting duty, were guests of the
clrb at the meeting. They in.
elu1ed Sergeants Harold f, Ho-
gen. Lee Taylor. John C. QHalls.
AMI Francisco Pclaez.
Visiting Rotarians included:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
PIANO GOES FOR
THREE CENTS

LA SALE, Ill. FIT appears
that pianos from old rural schools
in this area are drug on the
market, school officials have
learned.
At recent auction of articles
in the Dayton Wallace Township
school, the winning bid for an old
piano was three cents. The piano
stool was sold for a dime.
Club there took care of the pre-
liminary arrangements.
There is still long road
ahead. but a child's life has
been saved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
NO TUMOR is FOUND
lContinned from pann nnnA

CONTINUED from Page One)
public interest series of articles
were published.
After seeing the initial story
and a picture, the response of
individuals, civic bodies, the
Shrine Club, and the Navy, which
gave $500 from the Navy Charity
Carnival Fund. was instantan-
eous. Within few days, Mrs.
Walker and Baby Jasper were
en- route to the Mayo Cline. In
Rochester, MINI, the Shrine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
MAN HOSPITALIZED

Continued from Page One)
rear of a parked vehicle owned
by Mary Anne Newly Of the La
Concha Hotel.
Charges of Reckless Driving,
Driving while intoxicated, Speed
ing and causing an accident were
placed by police. Miss Newby's
car was a total loss, it was re-
ported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
more fneeur advantages, more reul quality Tor your
money and it's Americas Owest-preed fUl-size carl

Farther ahead than ever IN quality :. ID.
yet the l0vesf-priced tuil-saxe ezr with
sharply greater economy Of opefaisoa'
That's the story Of tins sensational new
Chcyrolet for 1888
Imagine the noss bcaaf4fgt Gar tn as
field. wath ncW Fashaon~ First Bodies By
Fisher that set she standard ul styling
gnx8as and out And the saoza eoesFfs{ car
n is field. wah soar ehosoe Of = tea
IIS-hp. Blue Fans hsgh -eomPssssson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
CAR INSPECTION
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
display the Stickers. Out of town
inspection stickers will be honored
by police, however, providing they
require periodic inspection of
vehicles.
II any motor vehicle presented
for inspection is found to be de-
fective, the owner of. such vehicle
shall be allowed one week from the
date of such inspection to make
necessary adjustments or repairs
and at the end of that time shall
be required to present the vehicle
for re-inspection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
LEGION SPONSORS

CONTINUED from Page One)
tickets are good for general ad-
mission only. Reserved seats may
be purchased after entering the
main tent.
Proceeds from the event will
be utilized by the Post to carry
on its many activities in the in
terest of the community, state
and nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

5:45 in order to arrive back at
the ship for the dance at 500.
Buses win leave the ship at 500
and again after the movie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

ed for hostesses and guests from
the Noes USO and YMCA USo.
The bus viii depart from the
YMCA US0 and Noes USO at
Evening star., 1953-08-13
u. S. Woman
Heads IFUW

An American woman, Miss
Dorothy F. Leet, was elected
president Of the international
Federation of University Women
at the 18th triennial conference
of the IFUW. which was to close
today in London.
Miss Leet, a member Of the
American Association of Uni
verSity Women and president
of Reid Hall, center for American
university women in Paris, sue
ceeds Prof. E. Moran of Trinity
College, Dublin.
The American delegation to the
conference was headed by DR..
Meribeth E. Cameron, academic
dean of Mount Holyoke College
and new chairman Of the AAUW
International Relations Com
mittee. The group included the
AAUW president, DR.. Susan B.
Riley, and DR.. Helen D. Bragdon
Of Washington, AAUW general
director.
The IFUW is established to
omote understanding and
friendship between university
women of the nations of the
world. At the end of 1852, it
numbered more than 100000
members.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Since Korean Truce
Red Cross Urgently Needs
Social Welfare Aides

With repatriation of American
prisoners Of war under way In
Korea, the District Red Cross
Chapter has issued an appeal
for urgently needed volunteers
social welfare aides-to assist
the professional home service
staff in meeting communications
requests and personal problems
of servicemen and their fam
lilies.
The need has become acute
since signing of the Korean
truce, Repatriation of prisoners
and gradual return in the near
future Of many other servicemen
from Korea sets in motion Red
Cross services to these men and
their families on an even broader
scale, dating from the moment
of POWs' release at Freedom
Village.
Their newly changed status,
which also means encountering
many changes in family situa-
tions at home in their absence.
will require many more Red
Cross services in the months to
come. Immediately following
World War II, and for several
months thereafter. Red Cross
assistance to ex-servicemen in
creased from three to seven
times the number requested dur
ing the actual combat period.
The number of financial assist
ance instances alone more than
doubled in the interim from vi
day, September, 1945. to March,
1916.
The District Red Cross cur
rent average case load of help
to servicemen and their fam
lilies totals more than 1000 in
stances each month. The pres
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Don Carlos Onions

Want something new for din
ner? Try Don Carlos Onions
why the name I don't know. ex-
cept you use Spanish onions!
Peel 8 medium size onions, cut
a slice off the top and parboil for
10 minutes in salted water. Then
plunge them into cold water for
a minute. Scoop out the insides.
leaving fairly thick shells. Save
the pulp you've removed.
Now bake the shells in the
oven with a cup Of soup stock or
broth for an hour, basting them
often. Boil and mash 6 medium
potatoes and season them with
salt, pepper, butter and "a cup Of
milk. Whip them to fluffiness.
Stuff the onion shells with the
potatoes, and top with the
chopped onions from the inside
of the shells, after they have
been fried in butter. Reheat the
stuffed onions and serve.