davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

wheat chock full of bodybuilding
vitamins and minerals. 1t cooks up in
mo time. is hot and creamy in
wink. Those youngsters are sure to be
at the head of their class with CAR
NATION INSTANT WHEAT as a
morning starter. ops: Carnation In
slant Wheat boasts the Parents Mag
azine seal.)
EVER SINCE my party line" over
heard me talking about those delicious
unlocked" jams. my phone hasn't
stopped ringing! Women everywhere
want to know about the amazing new
MOP. PECTIN way of making fresh
berry and fruit jams without cooking
or boiling! These UNLOCKED jams
retain ALL the true fruit flavor and
color -. and you get pints of jam
from cups of crushed fruit or berries.
for nothing is cooked away. Uncooked
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

with dependable MOP. POWDERED
PECTIN. Oh, yes for these exclu-
sive UNLOCKED jam recipes, just
write to Mutual Citrus Products Co..
Anaheim, Calf.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
A STITCH IN TIME
SAVES NINE I
always have my

when I'm ironing. It's so easy then to
mend a tear or sew on a button.
MUCH AS THOSE YOUNGSTERS
hate to trade their fishin' poles for
pencils and books, it seems like the
school bells ringing again. And Moth
ers, you can help give your children
the important energy fuel they need
for busy days--with steaming bowls
of CARNATION INSTANT WHEAT.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
Ea,hions for IaA

Left. No. sss5-A youthful and very simple jumper
blouse combination for the junior miss. Sizes H. H.
49, a. IT, 49, 90 Size H. jumper, 312 yards of 39-inch
material; blouse, 15s yards.
Below. No. 1el3-For the mature figure-a
neat button-front style with ruffe trim Sizes &c. 38,
49, A. a. 49, 49, so, So. Size &c. SIS yards of 39-nch
material
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

Jams do require re-
frigerator storage -.
so, if this is any
problem, don't for
g e t tn a t MOP.
also makes wonder
full cooked jams. But
whichever you make,
your success is sure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
: TODAY'S /
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket moved a bit lower in early
dealings today. Trading was slow,
with the tape standing idle at inter-
walls.
Steels, oils, motors and aircrafts
were generally lower. Rails, utili-
ties and chemicals were mixed.
Decling stocks included Philip
Morris, Union Pacific, u. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, General Motors, Cat
repillar, Douglas, American Tele-
phone, Kennecott, Westinghouse,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and
Standard Oil New Jersey.
PRACTICALLY higher were Deere,
National DistillerS, Philco, Canad.
ian Pacific, Illinois Central, South
ern Railway, Southern California
Edison. American Wooden and 10th
Century-Fox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
French President
To Choose Man
For Premiership

PARIS R-President Vincent
Auriol studied National Assembly
voting on rejected candidates for
the Premiership today in hopes Of
picking a man who can get even
a precarious majority in ParIia.
ment. The latest hopeful-Radical
Socialist Andre Marie-lost out
early this morning.
AS the nations political crisis
continued into its 30th day, a
French postwar record, 1t appeared
the President, might turn to the
independents among the Assem-
bly's ranks. There was no immed-
late indication, however, when
Auriol might name his new pros
pect.
One possible choice appeared to
be Antoine Pinay, a favorite among
the Independents. Pinay served as
Premier for nine months last year
and gained widespread popularity
with his save the franc" admin
istration.
Marie, fourth candidate the as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
ROSENBERCS'

Continued From Page One)
not authorize a death sentence IN
less it is recommended by the
jury and there is showing of
intent to injure the United States.
The jury made no recommendation
in the New York trial.
Frankfurter indicated he thought
the whole question should get fur
Their study.
In Congress, comment on the
courts action was generally ap-
proving.
Rep. Wheeler (D-Ga), who intro
duced a resolution to impeach
Douglas, told reporters, I'm going
to proceed - that (the court de-
ciSion) strengthens my case against
Douglas.
Senator Mcclellan DARK said
the final decision would undoubted-
Iy meet with universal approval
and conforms to the system Of
Justice under our laws
Senator Mundt (R-SD) COM
mended VinSon for his ''unprece-
dented action in calling the Su-
preme Court back and holding
them in session until the matter
was finally adjudicated.
The court had recessed for its
summer vacation last Monday
shortly after turning down a fourth
Rosenberg appeal.
After Douglas granted the stay
on Wednesday Vinson reconvened
the court at the request of Attorney
General Brownell who called Doug
las action unprecedented"
Even as the court was handing
down its decision, demonstrators in
behalf of the Rosenbergs were
marching back and forth before
the White House.
About 800 were taking part in
the march. individuals Scoffed and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
TONcAY FACES

Continued From Page onel
did beat. hruise, wound and III
treat Kathy.
Among those testsfying at the
hearing was Pete Desiardinx,
Olympic diving star IN 1894 and
1879. who said Kathy vas not suf-
ficientiy advanced b make SS-Eoot
dives.
Tongay. a. ex-Ceasf Guardsman
and now nearly deaf, sat lnpzs-
sivsly through the hearing. heldlng
hands With his wife. 4 sehool
teacher.
Kathy and her brother Buhha,
Z. performed mxEy swimming
Fsatx In this eountry and appeared
in moti0a pictures as tAe Aqua
tots They planned % swim the
Eaxlixh ChAnnes BIT British and
Frsnch authorisaes saiegxsned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
County Buys Lots
Defense Bonds

Monroe County purchased $50,
ISL worth of E and H u. S. De-
Tense bonds during the month of
May making it Is Of the state total
purchases.
The announcement was made by
the U. S. Savings Bond Division of
the Treasury. So far this year
$373, 636 in E and H Bonds have
been sold in the county.
Throughout the nation the sale
Of bonds in May shows a n per-
cent gain over May of last year.
For the first five months of 1853
sales of E and H bonds are rum
ming 80 per cent ahead of the 1852
level.
OF the holders of the ST. billion
in Series E bonds which have ma
tured through May, 1853, the own
erS of $50 billion or IS per cent
are holding them past maturity
under the optional automatic ex-
tension privilege.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
REPAIRS NEEDED

Editor, The Citizen
After returning from Monroe
County Beach this lovely Sunday,
/ wondered if something could be
done about the insufficient ladder
leading from the pier to the wa
ter. AS the. water around the pier
is the only spot for actual swim
ming, it is used constantly. The
planking to the left of the ladder
is incomplete causing real ha-
Zard to the many numbers that
climb up and down said ladder. It
would be so easy to slip while
climbing up on the pier and fall
down on the posts. / realize with
appreciation how much has been
done to improve the beach, but
wonder if this hazard could be re-
moved.
Sincerely,
A Beachgoer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

Buddy Zukowski and Mike Hankin
had eaten dinner away from home,
let alone finding themselves face
to face with the problem of pre-
pairing one. Judging by the appar-
ent lack of dexterity on the part
of their occasionally fluStered adj
ult advisors, it seemed that they
were all in the same boat. AS in
the case of the french fried pota-
toes that overturned, it was really
a case of out of the frying pan,
into the fire. This, and similar en-
ergencies were met with self-res-
trained calmness, with the parti-
cipants utterly obliviouS to good
natured jibes of onlookers.
From the moment the first
match was struck to kind1e the
charcoal fires, until the last uten.
sill was washed and dried, the
group kept up rapid fire chatter
about whats cookin" Actually,
the food was in the nature of an
anti-climax. Each was the best
meal ever tasted.
Scoutmaster Bishop will hold a
critic of the evenings activities at
the next Scout meeting to be held
next Monday evening, June %,
1880 p. m. at the Sue M. Moore
School. Legion Commander 0'Con-
nell is preparing an extensive
'cookfeSt" fostered by Legion
naireS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
SCOUTING NEWS

MARATHON - Six Marathon
Boy Scout Troop No. 255 Tender.
feet had their first taste, Monday
evening June 18th, of eating and
enjoying the food each boy pre-
pared for himself. Stimulated by a
picnic atmosphere in the Chamber
Of Commerce open grill area, each
scout cooked, broiled or fried the
food brought from home to inau-
gurate new and exciting phase
q Marathon's Boy Scout program.
Commander Dan O'connell of
Marathon's American Legion Post
No. 154, and Post Adjutant John
Castell, together with ScoutmaSter
George Bishop served as advisors,
coaches and official tasters of the
delicacieS prepared by the young
scouts. 1t marked the opening gun
Of a Legion Post 154 sponsored
outdoor cooking program designed
to activate community interest and
enroll additional local youngsters
In Troop 225. The program calls
for an outdoor scout cooking seS-
sion every three or four weeks,
with Legionnaires serving not only
as hosts, but also as participants
In these self-prepared dinner ses-
sions.
II was the first time in their
young lives, that Marathon Scouts,
Billy Kilgore, Mike Jacobsen, Rob-
ert Rackley, Thomas Bragassa,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
TROUBLE MAY RESULT

CONTINUED from Page One)
ly connived" by taking no meas
ureS to prevent the breakouts. II
also said the sincerity Of the u. S.
is Indeed put to an acid test. !"
). Communist army engineers
abruptly stopped construction of
a building at Panmuniom which
some observers thought might be
used for the truce signing cere.
mony. There was no explanation.
4. Allied troops continued prepa-
rations for prisoner exchange and
top Allied officers who win serve
on a joint Red-AIlied military
commission after the armistice
arrived in Munsan.
The actual prisoner agreement
makes no mention of numbers but
says all prisoners opposing return
to their homeland win be turned
over to = repatriation commission
within 90 days.
The UNC has told the Reds about
IL 200 anti-Red prisoners would 20
to the commission.
If the Allied command fails 10
meet this number. the commu-
nists possibly could hold out on
Allied prisoners.
The Reds have been aware Of the
friction between the INC and the
South Korean government. How.
ever. both sides have gone along
steadily toward . truce agreement,
apparently in the belief il Is ID 10
the Allies 70 make South Korea
fall in line.
Switzerland ard India, two mem.
bers Of the five.nation repatriation
commission to handle Red POWs
who refuse 10 60 home. reacted 10
Rhee's prisoner release.
Switzerland warned that the
action might lead her 10 reconsider
her deeixaon 10 serve. An Indian
foreign ofEiee spokesman ID New
Delhi said South Korea must BE
handed By the unised NatScns. :"
----~~=-e~-=-@-------~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
Contracts Drop

WASHINGTON Up - The Bureau
of Labor Statistics reported today
sharp drop in the value of con.
tracts awarded for construction in.
volying federal funds.
The bureau said such contracts
totaled 626 million dollars during
the first three months of this year
"a so per cent drop from the last
quarter of 1852.
The bureau also said prelimi.
nary figures show the first quar-.
ter 1858 total was Is per cent un.
der that of the corresponding three.
month period in 1852.
Most of the drop from the end
of last year, the report said, was
in Identification projects and fed
eraIy-owned industrial plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

nit his motion for z stay % tie
clerk of the court.
Unison promised that the hish
tribunal would consider Il.
The CHEZ justice added tAat b
expedite the request, the AtAornsy
could write il out in longhand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
Marathon Fire
Departments
Quick To Act

MARATHON - The spirit Of
Fiorello H. Lac uardia, New York
City'S fabulous, fire chasing May
or of yesteryear, seemed to be
haunting residents Of Marathon,
Wednesday morning, June 18th,
shortly after midnight.
The fire siren blew at midnight.
The whining wall Of the ominous
distress signal rent the midnight
air with the sharpness of a fire.
mans fillet knife. In brief seconds,
the normally deserted Overseas
Highway, in the Marathon area at
this hour, was alive with bright
headlights of speeding autos. From
the Seven Mile Bridge section, on
one side, and Grassy Key on the
other, the cars converged on the
central target point. .Headquar-
tiers of the Marathon Volunteer
Fire Department.
Not all the speeding cars were
manned by Volunteer Firemen.
Many were curiosity seekers, side
walk superintendent so to
speak -- bent upon making the
best of an opportunity to partici-
pate in some sort Of local excite
ment. They made the best of it.
1t was not a special practice
drill. Not by long shot. It was
a real, honest to goodness fire. :.
as if dictated by fate, right at the
back door of the Marathon Volun-
teer Fire Department Headquar-
tiers.
A few minutes before midnight,
Warren G. Darlow, local gas sta
ton operator, drove past the fire
headquarters and noticed 4 bright
blaze in the rear. When, upon his
return from the nearby Post Of
flee, he noticed that the blaze had
increased in intensity, he notified
the State Highway Patrol Head
quarters. The siren blew for the
fire crew, but the fire engine
never left its station. A more APP
propriate setting for a fire could
not have been created, by any
stretch of the imagination. Or, for
that matter, by any stretch of the
length Of fire hose.
Fire Chief, r. o. Bushea arrived
to take immediate command of the
situation. The drowsy drivers and
vociferous volunteers arrived rea-
dy for action. With manly tugs,
they hastily hauled the hose to the
back door. In a matter of seconds
the flames emanating from the
pile Of wood and weeds directly
behind the fire Headquarters were
extinguished. It seems that there
had been a meeting Of Marathon's
Volunteer Ambulance Corps No. 2,
earlier in the evening at the Fire
Headquarters. 1t was the consen.
GUS members that after the Am
bulance Corps meeting, ash trays
may have been emptied on the
rearward heap of rubble. The rem.
nants Of Lit cigarette might have
smoldered there until it ignited
the dry material.
While curiosity seekers roamed
about, fire volunteers fiddled with
the hose. Late corners, who had
tarried at home to oon more than
the conventional pair of shoes
could do nothing more than put
their cars In reverse and head
back for bed. II was all over be-
fore the shouting.
II nothing else, the trip to the
Fire House afforded many Mara
thon residents an opportunity to
inspect the recently acquired Am
bulance, which many had heard
about, but had never seen.
Several Northerners felt that the
fire didn't have ghost of chance
to spread because the immortal
Butch" LaGuardia had been
there In wn;rit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

refused to believe il at first when
reporters told them of the courts
action.
Just before the court recessed
at 1880 a. m. Emanuel Bloch,
chief counsel for the RoSenbergS,
asked again for a Stay--to let him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

SINGAPORE IA storm-batter-
ed U. S. destroyer enroute home
from Korean waters arrived in
Singapore today, three days late.
She is the USS McCord. Three
other ships in her flotilla arrived
here early in the week and left
for home.
A storm between Hong Kong and
Manila damaged the Mecord's huh
and she had to put in at Subie
Bay for repairs. She win sail Sun.
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
NATURE BOY

ASPEN, Colo. IA teen age
mature boy" reported living in
the wilds of Aspen was the object
of a search by officers today.
The hunt started after the MeIa
Cerise family, who live near Basalt,
told Of seeing the youth in the
area. He was described as IA or Is
years old, wearing q straw hat, q
tatetred shirt and overalls.
Members of the family said he
fled when they tried to question
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

file a clemency petition directly
with the President.
Bloch said the latest clemency
petition he had filed with the jus
tice Department had not yet gone
to the White House.
VinSon told Bloch he could SUBJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
Peoples Forum

Th0 Citinen welcomes oxpres-
Stons 81 the views Of tts read.
ePBs bat the editor reserves the
Right TO delete any items which
are eonsiaeFed Hbelaus or unwar-
E1ntea. The writer's nhould he
4aiR ana eonfine the letters 20
30 words ana write On enc side
81 the pager @nly. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters ana will be pubIinhea IN.
less requested Otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
SUMMER RECREATION

CONTINUED from PAGE Onel
who are not playing in the Little
Leagues. The winners from Har.
ris. poinciana and Bayview viii
meet In a playoEf for the summer
championship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

sembly has rejected since the
crisis began May Il with the fall
of Premier Rene Mayors govern
ment, got only 272 votes for inves-
titure, AZ short of the 314 required.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

Some homes in Greece of 1872
B. C. closely resembled modern
ranch" type dwellings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

Korean truce viii not slow Euro
pean unity, Monnet says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
SABRE JETS DOWN
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Thursday. Four other Red jets
were damaged.
The Navy reported the arrival
of new Marine air squadron on
Korea's west coast. Planes of the
Polka Dot squadron aboard the
carrier Bairoko hit Red targets on
Korea's west coast Thursday.
Except on the Central Front,
ground action was light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

Yugoslavia offers to cooperate in
NAT0 defense plans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
RECIPE
Of the
" + + X

Whenever my family plans a
picnic, | know that someone is
going to ask for potato salad first
of all that's their favorite pic
mic dish! In fact, they like 1t so
much that we don't save it Just
for picnies and no matter
how often | make it, they never
seem to get tired of it. And that's
one thing | never think of 'eX-
perimenting' with | know I'd
hear from them if l changed the
recipe in any way! AS matter
of fact, | tried several recipes
before | found this one, and I'll
recommend it to anyone who's
looking for a really good potato
salad recipe. Once you've tried
it, l think your family will be
as enthusiastic as mine. | don't
know if it's those bits of crisp
brown bacon or the rich, tangy
dressing that makes 1t so spe-
cial, but I do know that anyone
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
RIGHT AROUND US|
Mrs. ewendOIyn M. Floyd
Mrs. GwendoIyn N. FIoyd

our prayer During Times Like This
trouble ui refuge and strength very present help in
movd eloe VIII not We fear, though the earth be re-
moved and tho the be carried into the midst Of
VIC 'e"' '''''''''... Psalm 46:1.
Little Rock Veteran Cited
Ulysses 3 Parf jr of the u S PARIS of 1871 Ringo
received special citation September 18th at the Il
reserve Officers aoy Ulysses was recognized for sercas
III hoea and outstanding conduct exhibited while in tho se
ice Oh uncle Sam According to folk who were present vs
S citation eXpodes the welknown myth that our bows un
uetso complete change of character while under fire stress
and strain My! My! isn't that fine record tho yo,po
man lived his home religious training even in Korea
wv nave 10 llhd new story it be done Some
~ e k on hand to witness this ceremony his family
Mr. and Mrs Parr and daughter LaVerne Miss Edna Douglas
ulysses taVorie teacher); Atty. R. Booker; Rev Fred
Guy Cfamly minister; Mrs L. c. Bates and Mrs Ellen "
Fontaine RN.
Californians Entertained
The Tarts Nr and Mrs. Leon) of 1923 Cross street en-
erlained with breakfast Sunday in the honor and
MRS George Riley of California The Rleys guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Haven Riley (brother of HOS Cross street
Friends who enjoyed this fellowship with the couple
from the far the Scots (Grendetta and ] DO:
eSdames Kay Jones and 10 Ann Harrison the Floyds
(wendolyn and Jesse j. Mr. and Mrs Riley received
very nice going away gifts" from the guests.
On the Political Side
Dr. j. M. Robinson veteran Democrat l. S. McClinon
president of Arkansas Democratic Voters eague)
Bussey (presdent of the Veterans Good Government
atom back in after meanngul experience
at the National Democratic Pow Wow in the Conrad Hilton
Around Town.
Safety Obstacles Have you observed hazardous
which result when parg churches? can't under
stand why the traffic bureau permits park both sides
of streets. It's definitely guess work"
left Asher Woodrow The shrub
berry the Catholic cemetery obsucts the drivers view.
With The NCNW-
The first meeting National Council of Negro
en- (1953-54) will be held Sunday, p. at the YWCA
Resting In Peace
Claude Mcclure NIo. Pac employee resident of the
city for than forty years member of the board
of trustees of Bethel AME church.
The Reverend Robert M Cave former pastor of the Mount
Zion Baptist church of this city The CaVer family lived in
Cleveland Ohio for the past wentyhree years To the rel
aves of the deceased extend heartfelt sympathy
Only time will heal the wounds in the loss of loved
Our family greves for Arthur c. Herndon who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Lions
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
even greater ball for the Lion
pack this year.
The important task facing the
coaches is developing a good kick
er and passer. What the Lions
want is a distance man in both
positions. However, when tn e
forward pass weapon is develop
ed the team will also need a man
to pick the ball out of air,
Coach Moore feels that tn e
biggest thing in States favor this
season is the mems will to win.
There seems to be a lot of con-
fidence in Moore's voice when h
sums Up his valuation Of his team.
I'VE probably want the Southwest
championship this year, but it
will take a good team to keep us
out" the new mentor said. With
a little imagination you can see
what the coaching staff has in
mind, and chances are that the
team will supply the answer as
the season grows older