davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Belle Haven Girl Honored

Miss Anne Anderson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. An
derson, % Edgewood terrace,
Belle Haven, Va, has been
elected president Of the fresh
man class at Hollins (Va.) Col
lege. She is a graduate of St.
Agnes Episcopal School, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Is miles from Lai Chau. An
other column was reported NOV
ing slowly in the direction Of
Diem Bien Phu.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Too Many Stop Signs

Cape Town, South Africa, has
1000 stop-sign streets. twice as
many as New York with its 7
million inhabitants. D. w. Prin-
gle, city councilman, charged in
a traffic discussion.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Fairfax, Va, from II am. to
5 pm. Monday. Appointments
for contributions can be made
by phoning the Fairfax chapter.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Isl Ford

Custom convertible; dashing fea
red, custom interior and black top.
TRULY . real economical. spirited
S;i,'rmin. Snls 1n"--""@.--. .Dor. car. 1882
Evening star., 1953-06-21
so Ford

Coupe; delightful dove gray. Com.
Dletely equipped. A sincere valuo
which invites your inspection and
r road test; est A remarkable <QQQ
Evening star., 1953-06-21
81 Pontiac

2-doOr Windsor blue, de- luxe
s.as:r s:s,:; custom eou.'on-S S16S7
Evening star., 1953-06-21
At OIds

8 cylinder; convertible; attractive
Cornith grayj radio, heater, Hy-
dra-Matic; . real sport car, giving
iormsnce' son socn0S1 0n,, and per- $3.50
Evening star., 1953-06-21
so Buick

4-doOr Special; hOrison blue; do
Ss.s.r. i".i r.f5S Dsnsifos :1S custom $11o4
Evening star., 1953-06-21

zone satisfied used buyer after another has asked
me how can give so much more for their money The
answers simple I'm primarily in the new car busi-
ness. AS one Of the worlds largest Chevroet-Olds
mobile dealers take trades in fast and like to sell
them fast. That's why price them close to my own
cost And since can't afford to risk my reputation
in selling these used cars recondtion every one
40 ways before I'll back it with my peace of Mind"
Guarantee. Walk in today and I'll promise you'll
drive home the Savings!"
PHIL JUSTINE. President
Evening star., 1953-06-21
'5O.'51 Fords

Selection Of 8 TudOrs, Ferdors and
club cOupes. A Ane selection Of
delightful eolOfs. nearly all fully
equipped. Each invites your In
spectlOn. Priced as dow G00Q
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Rambler convertible sedan; dis
tinctive Limoge blue, custom
black top, completely equipped
with radio and heater. A true
economy sport car for GTA0Q
only 0bV2O
Evening star., 1953-06-21
50 Chevrolet

Bel Air; distinguished Iuster black
over driftwood grey; custom ra-
do and air-now heating; cOnven-
hard top Is really smart. You can
save many dollars on E3009
this exceptional buy @I0SS
Evening star., 1953-06-21
At OIds

Club sedan, glesming lustre black
finish; equipped with custom
radio and air conditioned heat-
Ing. Hydra Matte drive, custom
seat covers, sincerely the eleanest
motor car in this price range. A
remsrkable value &EaS
for 9009
Evening star., 1953-09-08
New Iran Premier
Blasted for Retaining
Mossadegh Officials
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

TEHERAN. Iran, Sept. g.
The newspaper Azad ended the
political honeymoon of Trans
anti-Mossadegh forces today
with a violent attack on Premier
Fazollah zahedi's new govern
ment.
The paper, owned by Abdul
Ghadir Azad, an ex-deputy and
one of former Premier Moham-
med Mossadegh's bitterest OPP
ponents, accused Gen. Zahedi of
keeping in his cabinet some of
the same faces that surrounded
the former Tranian dictator.
Scattered. oblique criticisms of
zahedi lieutenants have been
cropping up in various papers
in recent days but the Azad
blast was the first direct at
tack on the new chiefs policies.
Officials Singled Out.
Azad declared: after the
overthrow of Mossadegh the peo-
pie were expecting to see Mos
sadegh's system ended COM
pletely. but unfortunately, it is
seen that the same elements who
used to control Mossadegh's gov
ernment are now running Ia
hedi's government"
AZad singled out for attack
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Deputy Foreign Minister Abdul
Hossein Meftah. It declared: !:
"MoSsadegh and (former Foreign
Minister H0ssein) Fatemi had
confidence in him and during
the absence of Fatemi he was
acting for the Foreign Minister. %
During the Mossadegh regime,
Meftah was Deputy Foreign Min
lister.
OF Ali Amini, Gen. Zahedi's
Finance Minister, Azad said he
is a brother Of Abdul Ghassem
Amini, who was trusted by
Mossadegh and who insulted the
Shah in the dirtiest terms"
Mossadegh Questioned.
Authoritative Iranian sources,
meanwhile, said today MoSsa-
degh is being questioned in one
of Teheran's prisons in prepara-
ton for his trial by the army.
In Iran, a preliminary ques-
tioning in which army authori-
ties gather evidence and formu-
late charges precedes a court
martial.
MosSadegh's trial will be Sec
ret. It will bear only on the
four days Mossadegh held on to
the prime ministry in defiance
of the Shah's decree ousting
him. A mass uprising finally
kicked him out August 19.
Mossadegh also is slated for
trial before Trans supreme court
for alleged crimes committed
during his earlier % months as
premier but a high official COM
mented today: "He will only be
able to face a civilian court if
the court martial decides not to
hang him."
Evening star., 1953-09-08
BY the As.oeieted Pres.

Secretary of States Dulles
open prediction support Of
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer did not backfire.
but that apparently does not
mean the United States will
adopt similar strategy in criti-
cal future elections.
Informed diplomats said today
Secretary Dulles. although jubi-
liant over Mr.. Adenauer's smash
ing victory, may nevertheless
weigh his words more carefully
when asked to comment on fu-
ture foreign elections of interest
to the United States.
The Secretary, they said. fully
realizes that anything Smacking
of American intervention in
elections is risky business.
Accordingly. they said. the
Secretary would be guided by
specific developments in the
future when deciding whether to
make a vigorous declaration fa-
voring any particular candidates
or parties.
In the past, American policy
has been to avoid studiously any
acts or statements which might
be interpreted as intervention
in foreign elections.
Officials did not rule out the
possibility that Mr.. Dulles might
again some day speak out forth
/ rightly.
Last Thursday, two days be-
fore German voters went to the
polls, Mr.. Dulles told a news
conference defeat of Mr.. Ade-
nauer would be a disaster which
would indefinitely delay chances
of German unity and restored
sovereignty for the German
people.
The landslide proportions of
Adenauer's victory have con-
vinced American observers that
the Secretary's remarks cost the
German leader no votes and pos
sibly helped in his reelection
battle.
After comforting with Presi-
dent Eisenhower in Denver yes
terday, Mr.. Dulles said the White
House was not displeased over
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Dulles to Guard Future Talk
Despite AdenuuerV Vote Victory

j his controversial declaration fa-
voring Mr.. Adenauer.
"The answer was in the re-
suits which were far more than
we had dared to hope" Secre-
tary Dulles said.
1t was learned, however. that
Mr.. Dulles himself-although
outwardly serene was con-
cerned at the furor his remarks
kicked up. German Socialists
heatedly denounced his remarks
as incredible intervention"
A few hours after his news
conference last week Mr.. Dulles
cabled American High Commits
sioner James B. Conant for adj
vice on what effect the declara-
ton would have in Germany
and whether any new State De-
partment declaration should be
issued. DR.. Conant apparently
advised Mr.. Dulles to sit tight.
Leaders of Mr.. Adenauer's
Democratic Party secretly in
formed Mr.. Dulles. officials said.
that they believed the Secre-
tary's remarks, if anything.
would hurt the opposition.
In a formal statement. the
State Department hailed the
smashing Adenauer election VIC
tory as IAN overwhelmingly in
dorsement" of democracy and
''uncompromising opposition to
Soviet designs"
Mr.. Dulles. in answering re-
porters' question at Denver,
termed the results a big boost
to prospects for German unity
and as an aid to Western Eu-
ropes integration plans.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Stolen Walter Reed Safe
Found, $1,000 Missinu

A safe stolen from the Walter
Reed Hospital guest house was
recovered yesterday by police.
The crew of a 14th pre-
cinct scout car said they found
the strong box on the rear seat
of an automobile that had been
reported stolen. The vehicle,
they said, was parked in the $500
block Of Gay street NE.
Missing, they reported, was
approximately $1,000 in cash. A
hole had been chisled through
the bottom of the safe and a
small metal box which had con-
tanned the money was found on
the floor of the stolen car.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Canoes Made of Kou Wood

HONOLULU. - The early
Hawaiians made their massive
war canoes out of koa wood
often referred to as Hawaiian
manhogany."
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH, a pleasant alkaline mon
acid) powder. holds false teeth more
frmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort. Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor'
(denture bresth). Get FAsTEETH at
nv drug store.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
r the Budget BalanCeY Three inexpensive Meat Dishes
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

IT'S GOING to take an
i ingenious cook to keep the
meals exciting and good, fol-
lowing all the holiday feasting.
Then, of course, there's a
little matter of balancing the
budget after the splurge of
entertaining.
Pot roasts, ground beef and
spareribs are almost sure to
be included in your menu
plans during the coming
month. So let's see what you
can do to glamorize them.
Instead of the usual Drowned
potatoes, place the pot roast
on a bed of hot buttered
noodles and top with a rich
tomato sauce. Not forgetting
that the second-day serving
can be just as good when you
use the leftovers in a meat
pie with a crusty cornbread
topping. It's a "homy" COM
bination the family will love.
Meat loaf again? Yes, but
in a disguised form. This
time, the ground beef mix
ture will go into those indi-
vidual molds you were using
during the holidays. When
the rings are baked, I'LL the
centers with a hot buttered
vegetable for a colorful and
tempting serving.
Barbecued spareribs are
popular with the men folks
and while pork supplies are
good you'll probably find your
meat man featuring this par
ticular cut. Here's a recipe
for preparing the ribs speedily
in a pressure cooker. They
cook to mellow tenderness in
only Is minutes and require
Evening star., 1953-01-18

little advance preparation.
Pot Roast With Tomato Gravy
Three to 4-pound blade pot
roast, 2 tablespoons flour, 2
teaspoons salt, " teaspoon
pepper, 2 tablespoons lard or
drippings, l Glove garlic, y
teaspoon thyme, " cup vine
gar, cup water, / No. 2 can
tomatoes. VI cup flour, / eight
ounce package noodles, cooked.
Dredge roast with seasoned
flour and brown in lard or
drippings. Add garlic Tin one
piece, thyme, vinegar and u
cup water. Cover closely and
simmer for 2 hours. Add to-
matoes and simmer about /
hour longer, or until meat is
tender. Arrange meat on
noodles which have been
cooked in boiling salted water,
rinsed and drained. Remove
garlic. Make a paste of -four
and remaining water and
thicken liquid for gravy. Six
to eight servings.
Ground Beef Rings
One and one-half pounds
ground beef, lK teaspoons
salt, W teaspoon pepper, "
teaspoon nutmeg, 3 slices
bread, VI cup water. 2 table
spoons finely chopped onion,
egg. Combine ingredients,
mixing thoroughly. Pack into
6 or 8 creased individual ring
molds. Bake at 800 degrees
for Is to 80 minutes. Fill
centers with cooked vegetable
and serve. Six to eight servings.
Barbecued Spareribs
Two sides spareribs, salt,
pepper, paprika, 2 tablespoons
lard, / large onion, " cup
Evening star., 1953-01-18

catsup, 2 tablespoons vinegar,
l teaspoon sugar, / teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, " tea
spoon chill powder, " tea
spoon celery seed.
Have the spareribs cut into
serving pieces, sprinkle with
salt, pepper and paprika.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Melt lard in pressure cooker
and in 1t brown spareribs a
few at a time until all are
we'll Drowned. Slice onion,
mix catsup with rest Of in
gradients. Put half the spare
ribs in the pressure cooker.
cover with half the sliced
Evening star., 1953-01-18

onions and half the barbecue
sauce. Add rest Of spareribs,
onions and sauce. Place
cover on pressure cooker and
cook for IS minutes at 10
pounds pressure. Reduce pres
sure slowly, according to
directions for your cooker.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Passengers Arrive
With Praise for Aid
Rendered in Wreck

A relief train carrying pas
sengers from the Atlantic Coast
Line wreck near Dillon. S. c.,
passed through here last night.
and its passengers were unani-
nous in praise of the railroads
relief work and the people Of
Dillon who rendered aid.
None of those aboard the
relief train were from the
Washington area. although one
woman said she formerly worked
here. They were en- route from
Florida points to Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York.
Two ambulances stood by at
Union Station to transport any
Of the passengers who might
still be suffering from injuries
received in the wreck Monday
night, which killed four persons
and repeatedly injured 125 more
According to the Associated
Press, the four persons killed
were the fireman, Charlie Hunt
of Rocky Mount, N. c.; M. A.
jenkins of Miami, a colored
waiter; Joseph D. Abislah, go. of
Orchard Beach, Me-, who died in
a Florence IS. Co hospital. and
a colored man about 35 who still
had not been identified last
night.
Escort on Hand.
The 17-car streamliner, the
East Coast Champion, bound
from Miami to Washington and
New York. careened off the rails
and piled up in mass of twisted
wreckage.
In addition to the ambulances,
a squadron of District motor
cycle police stood by to escort
the vehicles. However, it soon
was evident to Police Inspector
Robert Pierce that such aid was
not needed.
AS the passengers disembarked
from the relief train at 7:50
Evening star., 1953-04-22

talk" that the Russians are
putting into the building "cute
little gadgets SO they'll know
every hour what's going on. "
State Department officials in
dicated they would have a full
story on the matter to tell the
committee in the closed meeting.
Mr.. King said this country
exercises no control over the
buildings occupied by the Rus
sian Embassy here.
Don't you think we should
give them reciprocity?" asked
Chairman Bridges of the Appro-
priations Committee.
"I'd like to answer that off the
record" Mr.. King replied.
"I'd say it publicly: Yes" Sem
ator Bridges said.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Senators Ask If Russians Put
Spying Godgets in Embassy

Senators sought today to find
out whether the Russians are
putting into a new building they
are erecting for the American
Embassy in Moscow "any cute
little gadgets" for spying on
United States officials.
The matter came up during
a hearing on the State Depart
ment's $3.50 million operating
budget for the fiscal year start
ing July /.
Leland w. King, jr., director
of Foreign Building Operations
for the State Department, said
he would prefer to discuss the
matter in a closed session.
It was brought up by Senator
Dirksen, Republican, Of Illinois.
He said, you know all the
Evening star., 1953-04-22

them to their homes and gave
them food ana coffee and
dressed the wounds of those who
had been injured.
every one was just marvel
ous," added Miss Sarah Hind
of New York.
Mrs. Frank Litrel Of Miami
Beach, who once worked as
saleswoman for a department
store here. got off the train at
the station. She was on her way
to visit a friend in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

pm. they were met by reporters
and photographers. Some of
them still bruised. they told of
the pileup and where they were
and how they reacted at the
time.
Taken Into Homes.
Miss Mimi Arzt. 81, of Falls
burgh. N. Y, said the railroad
did everything in its power to
help those who were injured.
Her mother, Mrs. Fay Kant, told
how the people of Dillon took
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

Think of the seed you plant. Seed is
a minor part of your per acre expense
in producing crop-but an important
buy. To me, planting cheap, poor seed
is like trying to run my car on kerosene
I'D get lot of smoke but poor
start and worse performance.
That's why / believe NORTHLAND
brand farm seeds are best for you. I
know they are the best quality you can
get. They won't contaminate your
fields with more weed seeds. You won't
be planting a lot of thin" seeds that
give only weak seeding at best. But
you lOiH get bright, plump, high ger
minating seed that will help get you
started right in making as good a crop
as your fields can produce.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

This winter and spring, many farm
ers will be Smelling or feeding last years
crop. And farmers who are Smelling
their first KINGSCROST Will have a
new experience. know many will find
its high Smelling percent will give them
more bushels of shelled corn per crib
than other corns they may have grown.
That kind of surprise we all enjoy.
I've only mentioned two of Northrup
Kings brand names here-NORTE-
LAND farm seeds, and KINGSCROST
hybrid corn. They are familiar names
to a great many successful farmers.
With these quality seeds they've proved
they can help keep farm costs down by
helping keep farm production up. And
we all know that costs of production
per unit are key to financial success or
failure on the farm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

I've seen the results of good farm
management on many of the farms I've
visited. Bob Rath, near Terry, Mon
tana, for example, has found he gets
best results under his conditions when
he plants his KINGSCROST hybrids
thin, in fields kept clean with careful
cultivation. Then there's Nels Simon
son, who farms south of Kiester, Min
nesota. His farm is near the Iowa line
and he has quite different problems. In
fact, because of the differences in fer
tility levels and in the filth and water
holding capacity of his two cornfelds
last year, he planted two different
KINGSCROST maturities and used
different planting rates to fit the poten-
tial of each field.
These farmers have much In COM
mon. Both raise consistently good corn
crops for their areas, plant KINGS
CROST in their corn fields, and prac-
tise good farm management.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

When my dad started
out in North Dakota all he had was
grey horses, pillow, drill, a drag, and
one good wife. One good wife is still
enough, but the rest of the picture has
changed drastically.
Today, So years and 80 grandchil-
dren later, my dad says farmers have to
be good managers and real business
men if they expect to last and succeed.
Expenses are high, investments are
large and self education is a must" {.
It's case of less guess, and more know.
It's telling your money where to go in
stead of wondering where it went.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Feb. !. Vol. 40. No. IL

Published twice month on the 1st and
18th. by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont Subscription price
Is So fer five years. 81 for three years,
81 for one year: Canadian, onesyear, So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont, under act of March 8 ue$ssO
1879
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

Ws1 ee
n 4SVsSSSAAs
P,ckHs sAS
SazA'''
IN contemplating the new admin
4 istration, the majority of the cleo
torate, like the June bride, is awfully
happy but just little nervous.
Protein Pete doesn't care where
the new administration starts cut
tin costs as long as ii leaves wheat
supports alone.
And Baba Wilson wants immigra-
ton restrictions on foreign sheep
herders lowered but is convinced
that the wool tariff should be a lot
higher.
That neighbor of mine demands
an all out drive against the Chi
nese Reds in Korea but feels that
boys Suo1&0 oG S&SAAPA A40&h
the draft.
After payin' our income taxes
most of US are in about the same
shape as the father in the story
about the seasick couple who lay
stretched out in deck chairs-some-
where between life and death.
Meanwhile their young son became
more rowdy by the minute, both
ering the other passengers who were
strolling around. Finally, the mother
mustered enough energy to say:
John, wish you would speak to
Willie" The father, unable to lift
his head, said feebly: Hello Willie"
But Martha is very understand
in. She only wants two home DEM
onstration agents in every county
but thinks taxes should be cut
at least so percent. And she would
like TO have our road to town
graded and hard-surfaced so she
won't have so much trouble with
her sacroiliac gettin' bounced out
of line.
Before they get through tryin' to
satisfy everybody, Ike and Mamie
will wonder what it was they didn't
like about army life.
see where some of our Mon
tana legislators are afraid 10 vote
in favor of a bill providin' for a
long-delaYed raise in pay for mem
bers of the legislature for fear the
voters won't like ii. If they're
scared 10 stand up for themselves
how can we depend on them to
stand up for the rest of us.
>
Dogie Johnson who is winterin
in Florida sent home for his lon,
woolens the. other day.
Our big-city cousin who prides
himself on bein' self made man
has a son who is rYin' to float TO
success. His folks are afraid the
boy is goin' 10 wind up completely
at sea.
Foxtail Johnson of Arizona Farm
er says most of us wouldn't min
death so much if it would only com
before taxes.
And The Pessimisf of Oklahoma
Farmer-Sfockman declares that you
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

Dad and Mothers home is still the
center of activity for all our family
gatherings. It's cheerful place to talk
farm problems over a cup of coffee. I'll
be visiting there and with many north
ern farmers in the weeks ahead, to
gather more useful farm information to
pass on to you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
In THE FIELps
WITH
KenErickson ~
Earnings sure changed. ~

Earnings sure changed.
When my dad started
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

And The Pessimist of Oklahoma
Farmer-Sfockman declares that you
never really know a fellow Ill a
shade pulls off tn roller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Smucker Is Lenten
Speaker I'm Series
At South Bend, Ind.

Don E. Smucker, former Bluff
ton resident and the son of Mrs. B.
d. Smucker of this community, was
listed this week as one of seven re-
ligious leaders of national reputa-
ton" who are scheduled to bring q
series of inspirational messages dur
ing Lenten services at the Colfax
Theatre, South Bend, Indiana.
The services, sponsored by the
Council of Churches in South Bend,
are being held every Wednesday at
noon in the theatre from, February
18 to April l.,
Mr.. Smucker is associate professor
of Christian ethics at Bethany Bibli-
cal Seminary and Mennonite Biblical
Seminary. He is graduate of
Bluffton college and did graduate
work at Yale, Oberlin, Princeton and
Chicago university. He has served
churches in Ohio and Pennsylvania
and was radio speaker, Chapel of
the Air, WAKR, in Akron, Ohio,
from 1942-45.