davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Local W oman
s injured
exas OrnadO
Wife OF Amateur
ArcllaeOlO Isl Is
Accident Victim
ii Waco, Texas

The wife 81 i weIl-known kew
West resident was seriously irljur.
ed during 4 vicious tornado which
struck Waco Texas, on Monday,
i was learned today.
The woman, hrs. S. Robert Rus
sell who resided III Key West at
1906 FIagler Avenue suffered .
broken back and injury to her
spinal cord III the mishap MI.
Russell is 4 prominent amateur
arche0logist who made frequent
trips TO Mexico ii his ieep which
ne had christened I'll Jeep cast.
"a The vehicle, which served as
his living quarters On exploration
trips. has been familiar sight
on Key West streets.
Word Of the mishap, was reeeig.
ed Ia a letter from Russell ID d
friend. Mr. Sloane, of stock Is-
land No details Of the accident
were given.
- best ~ esn hega fer Il
braces and eruseles 7. me- wors.
lasal chair Russell saia she
s pnFaIYxsd b aeo hospital.
Russell adsed HAT ~ aeei.
dent viii preNsElf fhslf returning
q Key West taF many nlenshs,
as1hIv year sOf knursa. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
Relative Of
Key " ester s
Pow
Ii. Shedd Nephew
or Miss r On,
i Reported - BE
i, Good Spirits

Isl. IA. George T. Shedd, nephew
of Miss Eta Patterson Of this city,
is alive although captured ~ the
Reds ii Korea ii December 1850.
a message sent via ) returned
prisoner Of war was simply that
III Shedd was well and ii good
spirits
Miss Patterson, who lives 81 81
Caroline Street said that her nepIl-
ew, Kansas born man Had sent
word to friends and relatives
through Capt. Zack Dean. III Doug
lass. Kansas, one III The Officers
released ii ne recent exchange 81
prisoners.
Shedd sent the word directly
e. Els brother, COL M. Slaedd,
LeavenMorth Kansas through
Cart Dean.
A Kansas City Star news per-
man interviewed Capt Dean on
Conlanned o. Page -Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
KEY West s FIRE REC ORD BETTER
THAN MOST CITIES IN AMERICA
Proper Damage
r. lal co O1IY
SO, 900; Loss Per
Fire II ED TO 1855
sp lal . &c clllzSn

NEW YORK s better
record of fire protection and
control WIS made Ii KEY
West during the past year
than ii most other cities ii
the country This s shown ii
statistics gathered by Tie
National Fire Protection A.
ISOLATION from 6l2 cities o1
over 20 900 population
Property damage caused
by fire ii Key West Ia the
year amounted 70 about
II . 900 This was equivalent
Oh 5 population basis to
loss 81 SIS cents per capita
and compares avofably
with tie parienee Il the
other cities where IRE dam.
age ayers ed IS & per eap
IA
The nations tire dera
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16
M alty Insists On At Least
X 81, 600, 900 Annual Cut Of
Florida Dog Track Profits
Compromise r
sought On Six
Of Ann Cut

d Mc
carts has asresd Is lst Florida
dog tracks keen tls money they
gek from odd cent betting breaks.
lbgs says ii Won compromise ii
allthing les shan j TO aillisu
i61ler annual 81 q ihelr cis.
tk Pres
e6 Ist.ise 81 Nl'Is
Wnpld tile only Is. nlIlls year.
isou DOG track prE lifs and ne i
d eounAies nna INK dill as.
ncs program
me administrator I'll Which
is passed by khe House and novE
S stalled On al nnfaVof BE report
tg the Senate Committee "a Mis-
ke laneous LEGISLATION Woli take
~ million IRON he trucks. johns
said that vas too tough
s. talked g he admin lrati0n
eple today e said. Z I'D they
arA Wiling I'd Se nF IN Elle hraa
That's zhcaak zl gIgg ! wear bit II
iSa enough. Without TIE hrca,
~ administration bill sliIl would
f lz.ieo go nieke n0n tie
lsAc &
The tveKnnK N0lla irmleu VAS
lnR lo lek TIE tracks keep kle
hslt ol tn blealEs lhey n0s 9et.
he hftnks IRE he odd pennies
TIT 6fe len afsef betting ODDS sfe
~ a kllI nearest dlAne
not ms king INV eemprp-
mise with khe d0a trae nv
tffsgr than he break e
81 Declared I've said 81 along
tla tw0 lnlIIlo dolIarS nat
IN boxing fcr pnd were n0s
6li,iSfnN with any be
g1 that iienE1
l.ipe he aEks ep their
~ - S7S<.S q 49, IS'Sa 9
49,. 49,. -. - - ~ s:.s..
a xira income Hnch II 6g
lies woiii 1T lr0an ~ Nc
srsy hill.
Il m0nif ae NJ a1.la m
aeinate1 tn Extra I'D - lle aged
bAMnTsxn nm ~ NhNfnN MF II
~ .is...rs e Z
: ~ - ~ M 80
=. - ~ - s = - s,.sss
1880 W. sfSr,ss ~ - IS
go -, 800 81. + - ssslsl.s 81.
=. ~ IL p $500
= So 80 49, liw ~.
1900 g -
- - 49, -. 'siSs vs s. -
- $500 hiI| s.| S. sFs
- en- Sesssess N SIS
ss Ferss9 iS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-16

Key West Florida. hos he
most equuble climate in the
country with On average
runge II only Il Fnhrsnheis
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Father Of ) Dies, Locking
Himself in Refrigerator
BY the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-John Ho-
kula, widower father of three
children, was found dead In q
nine-foot refrigerator Monday
night. The coroner's Office de-
clared the death a suicide.
Mr.. Hokula, 80, tied a cord
to the handle Of the refrigerator
door and crawled in, shutting
the door after him, police said.
The body was found by Mr..
Hokula's mother, Mrs. Mary Col
inski, 65, when she came to do
his weekly ironing. She said her
son had been respondent since
the death of his wife two years
ago. He was joblesS.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
New York Short of Water

NEW YORK (R.-With New
York's reservoirs down to As per
cent of capacity, Water Commis-
sioner Dominick Paduano yes
terday asked citizens to conserve
supplies.
1t was the first such appeal
since 1949-50, when the reser-
voirs fell to 33 per cent of ca
pacity. Stringent water saving
measures were instituted at that
time.
A long summer and autumn
draught this year lowered the
reservoir supply again, and the
city already has had to tap
emergency supplies from wells
on Long Island.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Cots and Dogs Popular

NEW YORK (P.-Households
in the United States have just
about as many cats and dogs as
they have youngsters under 1S.
There are nearly SO million
cats and dogs and about the
same number of children in
American homes, according to a
survey of the Nations pet popu-
lation by the National Family
Opinions, Inc, a research organ
ization of Toledo, Ohio.
A report on the survey. re-
leased here yesterday, showed an
average of IL dogs and or cats
in the average home. The cats
outnumber the dogs, but there
are more dog owners.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Life in the U. 5.
Over
100, Has Hot
TineWithPipe
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
Paulina Flood picked out her
favorite corncob pipe yesterday
and sat back for a leisurely puff.
a short time later her grand
niece Miss Emily Brown, with
whom she lives. heard Mrs. Flood
exclaim that her skirt was on
fire.
Miss Brown grabbed a bucket
of water and let Mrs. Flood
have it.
Singed and drenched, Mrs.
Flood was taken to Receiving
Hospital. Officials said she
wasn't seriously injured, but they
would keep her there for a while
because of her age. Nobody
knows Just how old Mrs. Flood
is. But by the way she remem-
bers life on Virginia plantation
before the Civil War, they figure
she's past 100.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
One Kiss: Seven Days

DES MONIES up. - Jack
Howard, 81, asked a coffee
shop waitress for a kiss yes
terday but got seven days in
jail instead.
The waitress, Geneva Rice,
20, said she was returning to
the coffee shop with dough-
nuts from a bakery when
Howard grabbed her by the
neck and said, How about a
kiSS?"
An unromantic judge SEN
fenced him after he pleaded
guilty to disturbing the quiet
of a person.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Big Center Under Way

PHILADELPHIA (P). A
new multinillion-6ol down.
town business center gets
under way officially today with
ground breaking ceremonies
headed by Mayor Joseph S.
Clark.
The first OF several Office
buildings, which will comprise
Penn Center, a project similar
to New York's Rockefeller Gen.
ter, is a SIS million, 20-story
building of ultra-modern de-
sign. Urls Brothers, New York
builders, said completion and
occupancy is planned for early
1855.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Pheasant Cuuqht by Hand

FINDLAY. Ohio (P.-Prof.
Virgil Overholt was so startled
when a pheasant came straight
at him that he dropped his
gun.
But the Ohio State Univer-
sity professor had the pres
ence of mind to- grab at the
birds tail as it went by.
Result: One pheasant bagged.
no shots fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
g TI..l
Curriers'
LII kN

nseIdins sizes, aAzINaID
enough for =
Gny home pArmGnORf-
wherever eVisrs are sold
DON'T spoil your set by
brushing Il ovf before YeVv
hair Is dry. And olwGys brush
IN the direction Of your SET
gently on Ane hoir, vioeVoVs-
~ on medivUn or eooFse haiV.
Do sure 10 wosh your bsVsh
before you stort.
20 discover whof sesvrI
locking long Iossiss evvis
Tonsffe Hesso Porns0Neas BY
Toni viii give your Dough-
ieE, whether She's 4 O.
| II. rs speedily made
4 for stubborn young
hoir. And Toni sVor.
.Gnfoos ibot Iosssio
viii icko bOGvse
folly esd sIGy
bOevsifvI-or
yoVF money
bOekl
: Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
HAIR DOS
AND D0NTS.
~
G.eH114vM
Ecmous Bsoviy consvlsunf

DO rspIocs yovr VvobbIy
curriers' Or asserted kinds viii
tho new, improved Ieai Spin
cVdsrs. They give . sssooih.
o.. longer Idsfins evd Gsd
they're twice as cosy. twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

as 1oGH " WOs
Toni Spin
Curriers' now
e o m Q in a
separate XII
ofrSgvl0ro and
nOeklino sizes,
AaAs,Ak e~p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
CARD, or THANKS

We sincerely thank all our
relatives and friends for their
kindness and sympathy in our re-
cent bereavement for our beloved
son and brother, Frank. Especial
ly do we wish to thank the Rev.
L. G. Miller and the Rev. Dom
Doten of Traverse City for their
consoling words, the donors of
beautiful flowers and cards, Ger
ner and Wolf Mortuary and the
Hibbard Funeral Chapel for their
fine cooperation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dracka
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dracka
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Guyton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kress
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
] LOCAL Happenings

DR.. and Mrs. Darrell Hablitzel,
Councilman and Mrs. Lee Bracken
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lay have
returned to their homes following
a vacation spent at st. Donate, Jas
per, Quebec, where they enjoyed
the skiing season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

ST. Valentine formal dance corr
sages - gardenias $l.08; roses,
$3.50; carnations, $3.49. From
Kiingbiel Florists, Phone 394I.
-.-.-
Stanley Mista, Donald Bottle
and Howard Brokate, Port Clin-
ton, artillery inspectors at Erie
Ordnance, Depot, will leave SUM-
day to attend a three weeks in
spection training course at De-
troit Arsenal, Center Line, Mich.
.~>.r Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
M Sampson are announcing
the arrival of son born
Monday, Feb. 8, at Toledo Hospi-
tai, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
BAKE SALE. Sat-, Feb. IA. Corner
8 Wolf. 3 TO l:30. Tri K Club.
1-1t

Mrs. Jerry Leto, the former Miss
Joan Jeremy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jeremy, is now with
her husband, Pvt. Jerry Leto, at
Camp Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

@AST MT. ana MrS. Leonard
~ Swarts of Harris st. Ell
more are the parents of a
son born Saturday, Feb. 7th at Me-
mortal Hospital, Fremont. He
weighed 9 pounds. 13 ounces and
has been named Gerald Lee. The
! couple have three other chilren.
-:-.-
DON'T forget Valentines Day this
Saturday. You'll find Bouquets
and Pofted Plants to please her
! at Woner's Greenhouse B Flower
Shop. SIS Monroe Street. Phone
| 457l.
49,. 'v~1-r
Florence Held, Fremont, wage
analyst at Erie Ordnance Depot,
left Sunday to attend salary
and wage course at the Baltimore
Field Office, Baltimore, Md, for
two weeks.
Mrs. Catherine Hauser, Monroe
Street, returned to her home
Thursday evening after a six-week
trip through the western states,
during which she visited her
daughters, Mary Ellen, in Denver,
Colorado, and Jean Hauser in
Longview, Washington.
Ralph Forster of the Ben
Franklin Store was in Chicago
last week, attending the spring
merchandise show which had
headquarters in the Sherman Ho-
tel. Forster took part in several
round table discussions regarding
self-service stores. His store has
been on the self-service system for
the past year.
Send her beautiful red roses
tonly $4.9s and up) from King
bieI Florists. Phone 3s4l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mortus,
Adams Street, plan to leave Sat
urday for a three-week southern
vacation. In New Orleans they
will visit former local residents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Rusty"
Long and Mrs. Mortus' brother,
Harold Balduf. They will also Wis
it Mr.. Mortus' brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mortus,
in Lake Worth, Florida.
DON'T forget Valentines Day this
Saturday. You'll find Bouquets
and Ported Plants to please her
at Woner's Greenhouse B Flower
Shop. SIS Monroe Street. Phone
4571.
Earl Minderman, Washington, D.
c., visited his mother, Mrs. Augusta
Minderman, and his brothers, Dave,
Bob and Ed Minderman, Friday
and Saturday, while enroute home
from business trip to Wisconsin
Minderman now serves as laison
officer for the National Citizens
Committee of the Ford Found.
alton.
KIinsbieI Florists have com.
| pIete selection Of plants and cut
flowers from $1.98 up. Call King.
| bieI Florists, Phone 3o41.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

An auction sale of household
furnishings and farm equipment
owned by Jay Thompson will be
held Wednesday, February Is, at
his Catawba Island residence,
which is located on the Camp Yu-
kita property. Mr.. Thompson has
been a patient in Magruder Hos
pital for several weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

Your sweetheart will love YOU
and her orchid corsage (only
$4.98) from kIingbieI Florists.
Phone. 3o41.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

<uxsAV Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
80 Harr are the parents of a
daughter, born Saturday,
Feb. z, at Flower Hospital, Toledo.
She weighed s pounds, 8 ounces
and has been named Karen Lynn
This is the couples first child.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

Mrs. Harry Haigis, Columbus,
spent the weekend here with her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Thompson, Sand Road.
KIingbiei Floral special--while
they Iasf---beaufifuI long lasting
carnations in assorted colors.
Gift boxed and delivered to your
sweetheart. Only $3.oe. From
Kiinobisl Florists. Phone 394I.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
BAKE SALE, Sat-, Feb. IA, Gerner
8 Wolf, 3 to 1870. Tri K Club.
n Lit

-. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard G.
S Weis, Orchard Road, Ell
more, are parents of son
born Saturday in Toledo Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

DON'T forget Valentines Day this
Saturday. You'll find Bouquets
and Poffed Plants to please her
at Woner's Greenhouse & Flower
Shop. SIS Monroe Street. Phone
457l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

.aSw Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Swarts of Harris st. Ell
more are the parents of a
son born Saturday, Feb. 7th at Me-
mortal Hospital, Fremont. He
weighed 9 pounds. Is ounces and
has been named Gerald Lee. The
couple have three other chilren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

Florence Held, Fremont, wage
analyst at Erie Ordnance Depot,
left Sunday to attend salary
and wage course at the Baltimore
Field Office, Baltimore, Md, for
two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13

KIingbieI Florists have COM
pIete selection Of plants and cut
flowers from $1.08 up. Call King
bieI Florists, Phone 3o41.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-13
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Virgil F. Wiechman, 19, artillery
repairman and Miss Yvonne L.
Rumery, 16s both Port Clinton RID
1, Rev. w. E., Egbert to officiate.
Albert A. Walkowiak, Is, body
man, Toledo and Mrs. Emma M.
Swift, 36, radio, Port Clinton. Rev.
o. C. Doenges to officiate.
Robert H. Johnson, 81, student
reporter, Dayton and Miss Nancy
Lee Joehlin, 81, student Curtice.
Rev. Frank Rowe to officiate.
U. LeMar Koch, %, Farmer.
Fremont and Mrs. Virginia C. st.
John, 36, Oak Harbor.
Jack H. Gardner, 10, riveter,
Lasalle, Mich, and Miss Mary E.
Wadsworth, 10, Port Clinton. Rev.
Ish to officiate.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

population Of Thailand are
farmers, folk dancing has a
most important place In daily
living except during the rainy
season, when the rice fields
are flooded and the people
are confined to their isolated
houses.
Another major participant
viii be Nine. Jean Batigne,
the wife Of an official in the
French Embassy, whose
repertoire of songs covers l3
centuries of music.
The festival is the culmi-
nation Of a years work for
the Folk Dance Group, which
Evening star., 1953-04-26

meets every Thursday night
in the gymnasium Of Cardozo
Center. Mr.. Rosenberg warmly
welcomes all interested peo-
pie into the fold. "All one
has to do" he says, sis learn
a few simple steps which
form the foundation for most
folk dances" Aside from the
Joys Of the dance, he says. his
followers try their hand at
making dance clothes based
on the traditional costumes.
Some have become interested
in folk music, still others
swap recipes Of their favorite
national dishes.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

yards Of material In their
kits. Mr.. Henderson also
cleared up the perennial
question of whether or not
the men wear underpants.
"Yes, they do," he said. "but
they must be of a color to
blend with those in the kilt
nothing conspicuous" There
are about 200 known Scottish
dances. Dancing Is part Of
the Scotch soldiers training
in lieu Of setting-up exer-
ciSeS.
A representative of the
Thai Embassy explained that
since 80 per cent of the
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Sno-White Offers Kitchen Handles" for zoe

You'll need plastic scraper for the new
"quick creaming" method of making pastry
you're going to hear lot about that and q
dozen other kitchen uses. Have your measuring
spoons disappeared? Could you use nice new
scoop? just get carton of Sno-White Salt and
you're ready to buy three of the handiest kitchen
tools for only zoe! The scraper gets more jobs in
my kitChen Goes into the corners where nothing
else can. And what's handler in the kitchen than
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Federation DELEGATE
Resigns as Plea 10
Check Arrests Fails.

Gilbert c. Vincent, president of
the National Gateway Citizens
Association, resigned last night
as a delegate to the Federation
OF Citizens Associations because
the federation had refused to
take up a matter his association
had placed before it.
Mr.. Vincent contends, and the
association voted last night to
agree with him. that there was
need for an investigation into the
legality of the arrest, on Febru-
ary Is, of Everett Allen and Earl
j. Lee, both colored, accused of
operating numbers ring along
with five others.
Letter Approved.
The Gateway Executive Com
mittee had asked an investiga-
ton of this case in a letter to
both the Federation of Citizens
Associations and Police Chief
Robert v. Murray. It was this
letter that was approved unani-
mously last night by the mem
berS.
Mr.. Vincent said he feels that
one of the responsibilities of a
citizens association is to see that
justice is done, regardless of race
or religion.
Capt. John B. Monroe, head
Of the Gambling Squad, conduct
ed the raid in the $500 block of
Bladensburg rd. NE, in which
Allen and Lee were arrested.
Both Indicted.
Since the Executive Commit
tees letter was drawn and sent
to the interested parties. both
Allen and Lee have been in
dicted by the grand jury and
are scheduled to come to trial
on April 22d. Mr.. Vincent said
he plans to to testify in their
behalf.
In another action the asso-
citation opposed the transfer of
Mckinley High School to COL
ored.
The group also objected to
any further increases in Capital
Transit Co., fares.
The association met in the
Church of Christ, Douglas and
'Twenty-eighth streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Mrs. Julia Jones Dies;
Matt Meyers S Mother

Mrs. Julia Patterson Jones, IT,
mother of Matt Meyer. business
manager of the Washington
Daily News, died Monday at her
sons home, 3546 Brandywine
street NV. She broke her
shoulder in a fall last week.
Mrs. Jones was a buyer for
Best & Co. in New York for
about 10 years before she came
to Washington is years ago. She
lived at 1880 r street NV.
Beside Mr.. Meyer, son by a
previous marriage. she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Theo Lacy,
Montgomery, Ala, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at / o'clock this afternoon
at Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in Park Lawn Cemetery,
MontroSe, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Durkin 10 Be Speaker
Al Nofre Dame Fete

Secretary of Labor Durkin will
be guest speaker at the 30th an
nual universal Notre Dame night
celebration of the Notre Dame
University Club of Washington.
The affair will be a dinner at
1880 pm. Tuesday, April IA, in
the Carlton Hotel.
More than 300 Washington
area alumni of Notre Dame and
their guests will be joining with
10000 others in ITO cities to
commemorate the university's
spiritual. patriotic, cultural and
academic ideals"
A reception for Secretary Dur
kin and other guests will precede
the dinner at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Prettymun to Speak

Judge E. Barrett Prettyman of
the U. s. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia. will ad-
dress the George Washington
University Student Bar Associa-
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow in Lisner
Auditorium. Co-sponsor of the
meeting is the Van Week Case
Club.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
0C.w,uQ DnnkoA. FOOD NEWS
One Mans Opinion on Coffee

My husband, being modest said it jokingly but I'm
taking him up on it: why don't you tell them why
picked Instant Edwards Cofee?" WE'LL it's easy. He's
tried them all and he simply likes the Ravor of Instant
Edwards better. Men aren't different from women about
coffee most of us good rich coffee favor.
That's where Instant Edwards stands out from the
crowd 1t is looo pure rich coffee None of the usual
filters that cloud the color and won't dissolve complete
ly Instant Edwards is all coffee fresh-roasted fresh
ground, and fresh-brewed That's why SO many people
adopt Instant Edwards after being disappointed with
other instant coees They notice the difference mme-
datey Edwards has the full flavor of the worlds richest
coffees, and nothing else.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Concrete All Over Luwn

DENVER, April Z P.-Mow-
ing the lawn at his new home
will be at the very bottom Of
Frank Cowan's list of home
chores. He is having concrete
poured on 1900 square feet Of
front yard and then will paint it
green.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Fort Worth Man Picked
As Head of De MoIuy
By the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., April THE
three-day international conven-
ton of the Order of De Molay
ended last night with election of
officers.
H. Malvern Marks, insurance
executive of Fort Worth, Tex,
became grand master. of the
Grand Council of De Molay. He
is the Goth Mason to head the
organization for boys between
the ages Of IA and 81.