davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
|CiUic Improvement
To Be Theme Of
Fellowship Day

A good citizen viii seek out the
causes of slurns, juvenile delin-
quency, poor schools, lack of
health facilities. She viii talk
about these problems with others.
She win help influence city coun-
ellis, state legislatures, and nation.
al congress to right wrongs. to
eliminate corruption and to build
a world of peace, with justice.
These things are upon the hearts
of United Church Women as they
prepare for May Fellowship Day
which win be observed Friday,
May first, with the theme: ssCiti-
zenship Our Christian Concern. 2
Juevenile Judge Eva Warner
Gibson will be present to talk on
juvenile problems at the May Eel.
lowship luncheon which the United
Church Women of Key West are
to have at st. Paul's parish hall
Friday. Worship service wiz be-
gin at IL a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

! Cross Dance success.
Founders Day banquet will be
held tonight, at Lees Orient res
taurant at 7:3O p. m. This is al
ways a festive occasion and the
Outstanding Girl Oh the year.
will be announced. This award
goes to the girl VINO has contri-
buted the most service to the
chapter as an individual.
The sorority's Mothers Day Tea
win be held at the home of our
Sponsor, Angela Caro-, Sunday,
May 10th, from 4 to 6 p. m. Ritual
of Jewels and installation of Of
ficers viii be held at the home of
President Ida Gellrich, May 18th
at 1880 p. m. The formal occasion
is always beautiful. Written re-
ports of the officers and standing
committees are given at this time
also. Escorts are invited for re-
freshments after the ceremony
which last to about nine.
Bonnie Swan, chairman of the
Float for the Armed Forces Par
ade gave her report on plans for
the sorority entry. They were
very well received by the group.
Josephine James reported a won
derful response for speakers for
Armed Forces Week. The schools
have all requested speakers as
well as many civic clubs.
Dolce Curry and Edna Miller
discussed the novel ideas they are
working on to present a bid for
having the 1854 Convention in Key
West. Progress was reported on
money raising projects for putting
on the Convention.
After hearing all these wonder
full plans hope is high that dele
gates come hom from st. Peters
burg with the 1854 convention in
their pockets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

~ p.kIls trlQays May i.
Included in the grand opening
plans, is a free dance with music
by Jerry Pinder and his orches-
ira, door prizes and possibly the
appearance Of the Hollywood stars
on location in Key West. An IN
vitation has also been extended to
the Navy activities and top civic
leaders Of the community.
Dress for the occasion win be
semi-formal.
Everyone has been invited to
come out and inspect the new
Legion Lounge which has a de-
finite Caribbean air about il.
Paul Mesa, Jr., Chairman Of the
Legion's Building Committee
along with his other members, c.
B. Harvey and Carl Sawyer spent
many hours Of their time and ef-
fort TO give the Legionaires 4
lounge 20 be very proud of.
After spending several thou
sands Of dollars and eight weeks
under construction the work was
finally accomplished. Those who
have watched it grow out Of an
idea into a reality are amazed at
its beauty. They feel that is is I'M
disputahly unequaled in all South
Florida.
The Legion urges all Legion
naires and anyone else TO come
out and inspect the improvements
and they feel sure that they win
agree that II is really the most
beautiful lounge in the area.
This occasion begins at 9 D. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
Bill ChappeH
Elected Head OF
Palsy Association

New officers were elected Tues.
day evening at a meeting of the
Monroe County Cerebral Palsy
and Cripples Association organize
ton held at the Elks Club annex
with William Chappell named as
president of the group.
First vice president Is Mrs. Dan
Braxton; second vice president Is
Mel Levett.
Other officers elected include
Steven Janobak, recording secre.
tary; P. A. McMasters; pariia-
mentarian, Mrs. C. B. Harvey;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. T.
McAllister.
Retiring president, Mrs. Everett
Cox was given vote Of thanks
and appreciation for her initial In.
terest in getting the group organic.
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
Officers Wives
Help With Working
OF Thrift Shop

The Navy Thrift Shop, located
topside Naval Commissary Store,
is open to shoppers privileged to
make purchases there on Tuesdays
from 10 a. m. to p. m. and on
Fridays from 1 ,. m. to S p. m.
In attendance on Tuesday this
week to assist with sales were
Mrs. A. E. Buckley, Mrs. Z. L.
Wortley and Mrs. A. ]. Kinion of
the Naval Air Station Officers
Wives Club. On Friday Mrs. H. j.
Gallagher, Jr., and Mrs. H. M.
Graham of the Naval Station Of
ficers Wives Club win be in At
tendance.
On Monday Mrs. A. E. Buckley,
Mrs. E. L. Wortley and Mrs. X.
E. Wheeler Of the Naval Air Sta
ton owe sorted and marked mer-
chandise. Thursday Mrs. w. n.
Clark, Jr. and Mrs. J. F. Group,
Naval Station owe, win sort and
mark the goods in preparation for
sales on Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

Key West Temple No. 20. Ply.
THAN Sisters, KIP Hall, 7::3O
p. m.
Circle III, Presbyterian Wome6,
8 pm. With Mrs. Earl Julian,
1435 Flagler Ave.
TUESDAY, MAY S
Bowling for Officers Wives, / ia
$3.50 pm, at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
IT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club.
7:45 pm, at La concha Hotel.
Youth for Christ Bibls Study, at
Service Mems Christian Center,
SIT Fleming st.
Combined social and handicrafi
hours at X. w. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party. 8 pm.
Ladies' Golf Tournament. X. w.
Golf course. 3 am.
Navy Thrift Shop. 10 am. "a
pm.
Coral Shores PTA. school cafe
torium, 8 p. m.
Key West Chapter No. 2s3, Ma
tional Soiourners, First Pres
hyterian Church I p. m.
Sea Finigee Cooiiette Club ST.,
at WV Home, 8 p. m.
Key West Woman's Club, club
auditorium. $50 p. m.
Harris School PTA Executive
Board, al Sehonl, 7:30 p. m.
Junior Woman's Club. business
meeting. at Woman's Club.
6p. m.
Key West Players al Barn Thea.
tire. s p. m. Election Of offi-
GERS.
Key West Chapter No. ,, Dis.
ahled American Veterans. az
Luz Temple. q Amelia ST,
Sp. m.
Key West Assembly No. Is. Or
der Of Rainbow Girls, az Scot.
fish Rite Temple. $50 p. IN.
Minoea Counc1 Nc. Is. Degree
Of pocahontas, at Redman
Hall, TO p. M.
Civil Air Patrol. 8 D. m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY g.
Navy Wives Bowling iAagwa
Naval Statiou Alleys. / pm.
Meeting. Iunicr Ch. commerea
a. eiuhhoase. 9 pm.
Island City Navy Wives clmh No.
g. meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge. 10 an.
Ceramic classes. I 70 4 pm-.
West nartella Art Sehool
County Beach.
Syn classes Tor owe Sea
Plane Base, 10 an.
+, HS-i Owe coffee. place h he
announced.
Key West oushsard Cub Azssi.
Larry. SD D N. Place 10 ha
anncunced.
Kill owe e0ffee. ~ a. m.
Place u BE- ann1nced
Saagua Wives e0gsee. Fl. Tayslr
oscers CaA. u n
pSSa Ledge Ne IA. Maso1lg
Gsuup. II Ssotisa Rite TEN.
Pc . p N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
Campaign On To
Save Last OF
True Clippers
BY ToM ocHlLTREE

LONDON IA campaign has
started to save the Guilty Sark,
last Of the true clippers, from the
breakers yards.
It comes Just In time.
The old square rigger, s63 tons
and beautiful even at her advanced
age of "a, swings at her mooring
In the Thames near Greenhithe.
Near her chug the cargo tramps,
tugs and lighters that now carry
the commerce Of the port Of
London.
The Guilty Sarks paint is
cracked and blistered. Her steel
cables and anchor chain are rusty.
Her masts and standing rigging
that once lowered to cathedral
height, show signs Of rot.
The Guilty Sark Preservation
Society, under the patronage of the
Duke of Edinburgh, has appealed
for 250, 900 pounds ($700, OO0) to
save the ship. About $4,000 pounds
($12s, 0Oo) already have been sub.
scribed or promised.
The plan is to recondition and
re-rig the old windjammer and
place her in q permanent dry
berth near the Royal Naval Col.
lege at Greenwich. There she
would serve a. q permanent me.
mortal to the British mercantile
marine.
In the evolution Of sailing YES.
sells, the clipper was the finest
and almost the last development.
Ships Of this type were developed
first in america. They had yacht.
like lines, low freeboard and were
square-rigged on each Of their
raking masts.
In the middle Of the last century
American clippers were queens oi
the sea. The Guilty Sark was one
Of the few British ships that could
compete with the Yankee clippers,
She always held her own.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
COMING EVENTS

THURSDAY, APRIL So
Navy Wives Bowling League,
pm. N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
st.
Monroe County Hospital Won.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital, 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes, / to Z pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only.
515sa Duval Street.
Rotary Club luncheon, st. Paul's
Parish Hall, 12:15 pm.
Junior Woman's Club social
meeting, Woman's Club, 8 pm.
Lower Keys Property Owners
Association, 8 pm.
Founders Day banquet for Beta
Sigma Phi sorority, 1880 pm.
at Lees Orient.
FRIDAY MAY H.
Hand weaving, / 70 { pm. West
Martello Art School, County
Beach.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program. Poincians
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Navy Thrift shop. / to S pm.
Officers Wives Club, Fl. Taylor,
luncheon, 1880. Colin Jameson
10 speak.
Officers Club, Fern Chapter No.
q, Order Of Eastern Star. 8
pm.
cayo Hueso crostO. All Amelia
ST., . pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club.
National Guard Armory. TOO
pm.
SATURDAY, MAY D.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church. To
Fleming Street. 7:30 pm
Nay Time Party. f. Taylcr
Officers Club, Z pm.
MONDAY, MAY 49,
Gym classes for owe, Sea
Plane Base. 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. sisss Dasal Street.
SPIN.
Executive Beard, Pcineiana
FTA, AZ schocl. 3 ., M.
Key West Archery Club. Ley
Memorial Church Annex.
TO p. N.
circle I. Presbyterian Women.
SPIN. With AIRS. David Nc.
Daniels. i2l$ Seminary.
woman's Auxiliary. 81. paul's
Episcopal Church. Parish Han.
en N
wMu Of First BarsiS ChwsA,
as church. ITO p m.
Circle I. First Methodlxt Chnreh.
Ap. IA.
Key West Ministerial Aaoela.
tea, 80 q. IN.
Circle II. wamea e Flra Pres.
AyteriAa cA0ggA. - n
vito Mrs. Donahd Helaly, fals
Msseiagsea 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
apply To We'd

Lloyd H. Mathers, ST., ~, Rock
Harbor, Fla. and Alice Alma Eel
Ter, %, Miami, Fla. have applied
for a marriage license at the Of
flee of County Judge Raymond r.
Lord.
Andrew H. Kelly, 81. Boca CHI
ca and Clara w. Davis, -, have
also applied to wed as have Frank
Clinton Dwyer, U. S. Naval Sta
ton Annex, and Isabel B. Laxo,
sos Olivia Street.
Donald Eugene Knight, u, USS
Bushnell and Annmarie Duke. IL,
Sc Sigsbee road have applied for
marriage license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
Spaghetti Supper
Planned Monday

The Lions Club Auxiliary plans
. spaghetti supper sf the Lions
Den on Seminary street. Monday
svening, May 4. Serving begins
sf $3.50 p. m.
The menu will be meatbalIs,
spaghetti and sauce. salad, Gu.
ban bread with garlic butter, des.
sert and . beverage. Moderafs
prices are set and special chill
dren's plates are available.
co-ehsirmsn for the affair are
Mrs. Edslmiro Morales and Mrs.
Maurice Sfvfx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
PVT. SAMUEL ROBERTS
AT CAMP STEWART

Pvt. Samuel G. Roberts Of Key
West has arrived at Camp Ste
wart, Ga. the nations second lar
gest military installation, for has
ic training. He has been assigned
to A Battery Of the sSOth Anti
aircraft Artillery Gun Battalion.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Roberts 1s4-c Poinciana,
Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

Rhodecap, music teacher, has pre-
pared an interesting program
with the usual May Pole dances,
ballet numbers and novelty dane
es.
The Poinciana Group has COM
pleted a "Study Group" require
ment and can report on a pro-
fitable and pleasant year,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

CHOWDER
BY aAYMER

Last day on the police beat sub
bing for jim Cobb who was on
vacation turned out to be a lulu
for news with funny twists and it
was lot of fun writing even the
beds like Double, Double, Delio
Perez, Traffic Trouble" In case
you missed that one, the story
concerns two men both named
Perez who were involved in a
minor traffic accident and to top
it all, police officer A. Perez IN
vestigated the case. Then / first
saw the record on the police blot
ter, / thought the report was err
roneous and that A. (for Armando)
Perez had been absentminded
when he wrote Delio Perez twice.
The second item was a lulu. !.
a fire was famed into dangerous
potentiality near a house owned
by Sally Rand. the gal who used
to toss a torso with a cover-up
(well almoSt) of big. feathered
fans. Fan my browI Well, today.
am back on the society desk with
a reluctant leave taking of more
unusual happenings. Met Gene
Otto on Duval Street where we
eyed with mutual feeling of re-
greet the destruction of the old
Cash home, l suppose the lovely
trees in front and the poinciana
tree in the lot win have to 60, too.
Maybe they aren't too large for
transplanting?
Or. J. A. vaIdes called this
morning to say that several peo-
pie had seen the bit in my movie
story about Gilbert Roland want.
ing to know about good food. !. !.
and Valdes recommended a place
which serves top Spanish dishes,
also mentioned a fishing trip. More
on that later. Don (Red) Kerrick
is back in circulation, and cour.
tesy, OF Jack Sontag, assistant
director for Twentieth Century
Fox, was permitted to tread on
sacred grounds at the movie loca-
ton at the A and B docks yester-
day. Kerrick who now has
"Brig-oh dear" haircut raiSsed
meeting Terry Moore, but chatted
with her stand-in, Mrs. Howard
Esche who used to be a PROBES
sional dancer. Pretty blond Mrs.
Esche is the wife of a sailor on
the USS Saufley. She said when
her husband gets out of the Navy,
they expect to make a try at
show business as a dance team. !.
Mary Louise Spottswood's dance
partner In the tavern scene for
Twelve Mile Reef is a college
student named Ken Woods.
A CREST. no less was on the
top of the letter just received
from Eugenio de Berrayarza, now
back in Cuba. He decorated RauI's
remember? His next job will be
the decor of Enrique MatoS' home
IN Havana. Eugenio still raves
about how much he likes Key
West. He added that can expect
a letter from the Princess di eau
driano about the writeup of her
late husbands symphony music. !.
and it looks as If when vaca-
ton days come around, some Of
mine VIII be spent in Havana.
FOUND OUT WHAT extras and
bit players talk about for back
ground effect when they are sup.
posed to be engaged in animated
conversation. Ski Skewis said he
recited Bobby Burns poems to
Betty Madigan with a good High
land accent. and he's just the
Scots who can do It, ye ken7 He
also quoted part of Poe's ira
ven, and she responded with
some Of her favorite lyrics. They
compared notes on favoTite tunes,
bands and singers. which is
Betty's field. As for Bob You
mans. now vocalist with the Mark
ck..fa..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

Soup and salad makes a delie-
ious and nutritious luncheon CON-
bination. Team cream of spinach
soup with egg sandwiches; cream
of tomato tastes delicious with tuna
sandwiches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

on Friday. May LIST. Patrons are
urged to come on out and enjoy
a pleasant evneins Of dancing and
merry making.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

every evening. and as double or
stand in for nearly every actor at
the goth Century Fox set during
the day, Youmans Is a busy boy.
Beneath the spreading hot are
lights, Youmans stands and
stands. and stands and stands
and stands! A stand ms lot is the
toughest. hottest. most tedious
work you can imagine. He didn't
say so, but all you have to do
is watch what goes on as they test
lights, etc. And that's why you see
Bob flexing muscles In relief when
he isn't on the set. Flash:
Peter Graves is going to have q
date with a local socialite, Miss
Caroline Randolph Kirke, grand.
daughter of the late WIN Porter,
this weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
Founders Day Banquet For Sorority
To Be Held Tonight At Lees Orient

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting Monday evening
plete business session The chapter Outstanding
Service Award by the Monroe County Chapter of nfan
for their work in the recent drive letter from Joseph Sgo
read thanking the chapter for its making the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

Hialeah showed a 10 per cent
increase in betting the last 10 days
Of its 1858 meeting, with a daily
average of $1,T17.702.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
american Legion Post To Open
Ne,U Cocktail Lounge Friday EUe

Arthur Sawyer Post No g. American Legion today
its plans for the opening Of the Legion Cocktail Lounge located
the first floor of the American Legion Home Stock Island
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30
Key West Cadet
Is In Swim Meet

Cadet Raymond Lord, Of SO Casa
Marina Court. Key West. was Sc
lected among the group to repre-
sent the intermediates in swim
ming contests which opened the
new 100, OOO-gallon pool at Miami
Military Academy this past week
end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

Turk Lown. righthanded pitcher
for the Chicago Cubs, was wounded
during the Battle Of the Bulge in
World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-30

Cicadas have l "W" mark "a
each wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

NMoRE social heartbreaks arise
Nl from bad manners in pro-
nunciation than one would ever
guess. A sudden look, a half
startled smile, or the outright
use of a pronunciation different
from the one someone has just
used has dissipated many a hap
py social atmosphere.
Good manners in pronuncia-
ton demand that a person never
openly notice peculiarities in the
pronunciation of others. An of US
have come by our pronunciation
habits legitimately. None of us
has had much to say as to
where we have lived or from
whom we have learned our
speech. Consequently there is
no reason to say that the pro-
nunciation of the woman from
Georgia, or Maine, or Iowa is
wrong" or unworthy of respect.
tits as right for the Southerner
to say "Suh" for "Sir" as it is for
the New Englander tosay 'idear"
for idea" Between the Middle
Westerner's dear" and the East
erner's "deah" you are free to
take your choice.
NEITHER should a foreign accent
be looked down upon or ridiculed.
When a German immigrant says
he will" come to your party,
Just try to imagine what a mess
you would make of German with
your American accent.
When someone uses a mistaken
pronunciation, i.e., a pronuncia-
ton so original that it cannot
be found in any dictionary, don't
look startled or disdainful. Gross
as the "error" may be when some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
proved by test.
after test. after test !
CLEANER
Proved a

SosSs0O4 VStsVWSxWV
University dentalexpertsmade
395 tests with white, ammoni-
ated and chlorophyll tooth
pastes. TheyfoundthatC hlOro-
dents patented cleansing in-
gredient kept teeth cLeGnest.
Chl0rodent also strikes at the
very causes Of tooth decay. Use
it regularly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

one says "probly" for prob
ably" or ''irresOcable" for ''irTe-
vocable." don't play judge. And
if you must reply to a sentence
in which such an error" has
been made, I think you should
try to avoid using the same word.
There is a positive side to good
manners in pronunciation -
everyone should use his own
characteristic pronunciation.
Not to do 50 is, in the first place,
to deprive any social group of
a great source of delight and
variety.
Nor to use your own char
acteristic pronunciation. but
rather that of some class or group
other than your own, is to run
the risk of being snobbish, and
s,obbery is well-nigh fatal to all
good social relations.
Furthermore it's dangerous;
you are bound to pronounce an
occasional word now and then
in your own way and this viii
make you appear rather ridicu-
lous. Whenever you try to talk
as someone other than yourself.
you become a hypocrite at heart
and hypocrisy is one of the great
est social sins.
All this is not to say that it's
right to be careless or slovenly
in our pronunciation. We should
strive to clean up" our speech,
strive to round off the corners"
of our dialects, by finding out
what the dictionaries recon-
mend as the best pronunciation.
But we need not be prigs about
it. and we should be careful not
to hurt the feelings of others.
q
AMBASSADOR ARAKI of
Japan has GdUice for people
sOISO S:fOrget 70 remember"
- in nest weeks cOllSnayp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
FRESHERl
Proved at

In nearly 1000 tests on people
with bad breath, scientists
compared ChlOrodent with q
nationally known non-chloro-
phyll toothpaste. Chlorodent's
special chiorOphylls formula
kept tsOice as many people free
Of mouth odors for up to four
nouns. s~alrr.~,lul'lr chlsnSpAylsIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
HEALTHIER
Proved at Boys Tosvs,l

Boys Town dentists found
Chlorodent tsOice az effective
as a fine white toothpaste for
quickly reducing gingivitis. a
common mouth disorder. Boys
Town co-operated in this re-
search wholly in the interest
of child health. See dentist if
mouth troubles persist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

AMBASSADOR ARAKI of
Japan has GdUice for people
sOIaO S:fOrget 70 remember"
- IN nest weeks column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
DON'T BE A SPEECH SNOB
by Dwight 3. Watkins
ASSOCIATE Professor OF SPEEeM, EMERlTUS.
UMlVEaSrTV OF CALIFORNIA

Varying recommendations
can be delightful. Why
not appreciate them?
Evening star., 1953-10-16

constituency in the 9th dis
trict elected a Democrat to Con-
greSs for the first time. Implicit
in his speech, however, was the
argument that the basic troubles
of the farmer antedated the
Republican administration.
Citing "disagreeable facts"
the President said the problems
of today are deeply rooted in
our recent past"
"By last January, farm prices,
farm income and our agricultural
exports had all gone into full
retreat, while the cost of things
the farmers had to buy were on
the increase he amplif1ed.
Aside from the drought, the
President said, the major prob
lem" of the industry today is
that "our war-expanded agri-
culture produces more than
enough, in some lines, to meet
market demands and reserve re-
quirements at present prices"
He was warmly applauded
when he said farmers don't want
crises born prosperity and that
mo one can hate war, imitation
and crisis more than does the
farmer"
The President outlined the va
rious steps being taken now and
cited studies by his National
Agricultural Advisory Commit
tee, the Agriculture Department,
and House and Senate Agricul-
ture Committees.