davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

NEW YORK N-Some husbands
get restless in the home after
dinner.
They stomp and storm around
the place, finding fault with every
thing and making a general nui-
sance Of themselves to their wives,
all because they don't have any.
thing to do.
No, they don't want to 60 to a
movie. No, they don't feel Xix
looking ut television. There isn't q
decent murder being shown. No,
they don't feel like going down in
the basement and working with
their new carpentry tools.
eve made 50 many bookends I
can't even give them away to the
|neighbors," they brood.
A husband on q restless evening
can be as trying as an ailing child
on 4 rainy day. What can q wife
do to keep her big bored lummox
happy?
Some wives pacify their husband
by buying him q goldfish to watch.
Whenever he starts ranting and
roaring after being fed his evening
meal, the wife tells him soothingly,
Nov you're just working yourself
into an uproar over nothing. There,
there. Why don't you run over like
a good little husband and watch
your pretty goldfish for Z while!
That'll keep you quiet"
The trouble with goldfish watch
ing as a pastime 10 that it either
takes too much Of hold on q man
or else he quickly loses interest
in it.
If goldfish watching gets q real
grip on a husband, it can be worse
than drinking or gambling. The re.
Taxation becomes Q vice. The vic.
tim loses interest in his wife, his
children, and his job as he becomes
more and more absorbed in watch.
ing his goldfish.
Don't we all know husbands who
began goldfish watching innocently
enough, then began demanding fish
food TO eat, Just like their finny pet,
and later began secretly coming
down to the goldfish bowl In the
dead Of night, carrying q candle
80 they could watch 1t some more?
The enly sure way for q wife to
break up . situation like this 10 to
swallow the goldfish herself and
blame 1t on the cat.
Other husbands, on the other
hand. are simply made more merry.
Gus and exasperated than ever BY
watching . goldfish. They often get
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
Aid To Israel, None To Arabs

WASHINGTON 1.-THE United
States has given Israel 80 million
cellars in special economic aid
during the past four months while
allocating nothing to Arab coun-
tries.
Informed officials who reported
this tqday attributed the lack Of
Arab sl9essiqns to failure Of their
governments TO dsTise specific
prpjscts which the United States
feels il could back.
The latest ALLEGATION to Israel
a I-million-dollar sum--was made
without publicity By the foreign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

Operations Administration (FoA),
presumably to keep from upset.
ting Arab governments which con.
tend Washington favors Israel In
economic aid.
This grant, coupled with q 20.
million-doliar ALLEGATION announced
last Oct. %, boosted Israsl's total
to 80 million dollars for the fiscal
year which started July ] with
prospects that the final figure viii
reach about so million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
MASS RESIGNATION

RENO. New. R-Reno's Ground
Observer Corps post has folded
because OF a mass resignation by
20 members. But Supervisor
George Umbenhaur hopes to get
things humming again sometime
next week.
Umbenhaur said the obseryers
were griped over-among other
things-the Air Forces failure 70
send them the gold.wing. shaped in,
sigma they'd been promised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18
PEOPLES FORUM

Citizen welcomes expressions Of ths views Of s
ers the editor e right delete any items which
considered beovs The writers should Be
eonne the letters 10 200 words and write side
Of the paper only Signature Of the accompany ho
letters will bs published unless requested Otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

Expressing faith in your own religion never insults
those who disagree with you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

Every now and then program TV that
makes viewing interesting, if you know what
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

Pictures And Stories Of News
Events Of Interest To Evsryons
Can Be Found In The cihssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

Older people are hard-pressed for an argument
when they use age a reason why they are right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

Icebergs found IN the Atlantic
Ocean break from glaciers On De
coast Of Greenland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

Public speakers rarely state facts with such ac-
curacy that they can be relied on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-18

The first u. s. census was taken
in 1870.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

Mrs. Walter Moon, Rural Wom
ems Short Course District Direc-
tor, and Mrs. B. Walsh, Charles
County, were guests of honor at
the business meeting and tea on
April &c in the Extension Office.
Plans for this years Short
Course, June ID to 10, at the Uni
versity of Maryland were discuss
ed with much enthusiasm, accord
ing to the secretary, Mrs. James
Botterill. Mrs. Botterill, a gradu-
ate of Short Course, says that
this offers much to women of the
state. She encouraged the group
and has this to say to all women:
There's lots in store for those
who attend this College Week for
Women. Montgomery County is
SO close to the University we
should have good attendance.
Registrations are now being ac-
cepted in the Home Demonstra-
ton Office. Plan to make new
friends and at the same time
learn how to become a better
homemaker, mother and citizen.
What does the week include?
Just briefly - it begins with a
Vesper Service, then a get-acqu-
ainted county party; attendance
of classes in subjects of your
choice, opportunity to hear prom
inent speakers, one night to dress
up in your finest for a reception
and social gathering, an extra
special program on Visitors Day;
graduation exercises when men,
bers of the fourth year group
proudly receive their diplomas, a
tour to special sites in Washing
ton, and finally to return home
with a new outlook on life full
of memories. Throughout the
campus many good-byes are
heard with "I'll see you next
year" For further information
contact your Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Box 407, Rockville,
Maryland Poplar 2-2121, Exten-
sion 206.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
Iere they will be on permanent

Here they will be on permanent
display.
Thoroughly enjoying the fam
lily get-together and delicious
meal at Peter Pan Inn on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Day.
hoff, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Dou
glas Dayhoff of Damascus, Mr.
w. E. Dayhoff, Jr., Betty and
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Day.
hoff and Tanya of Rockville, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Downs and sons
and Mrs. Downs, ST., of Brooke
vile, Miss Louise Dayhoff of
Frederick, Mrs. Charles Rabbit
of Gaithersburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dayhoff, Robert and Mar
garet of Dickerson.
Mrs. David Clark had dinner
guests on Wednesday, Mrs. G. R.
Gray, Mrs. John Darby, Mrs.
Emmett Dyer, Mrs. T. B. Dorset,
Miss Cora Clever and Mrs. Wal
ter Allnutt. They folded cancer
bandages as they visited during
the afternoon.
Mrs. H. ]. White, Mrs. Joseph
B. Pyles and sisters, Mrs. May
Cramer of Frederick and Mrs.
Joseph D. Byrd of Jacksonville
visited several days last week in
Chevy Chase with their niece and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gu
theim enjoyed weekend motor
trip to New York City.
Mrs. A. G. Elgin visited her
family in Mt. Savage over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Angevine
have been spending the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis, while getting located
in their new apartment in Wash
ington. Mr.. Angevine is with the
FB.I., and formerly Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mr.. Jesse Cooley is spending
the summer at the home of Ad-
miral and Mrs. George Welker.
1t was good to see Mr.. R.
Brooke Colt, a friend of many
in this area and a former resi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
Prangley Named
Head of Watch
Collectors Group

Harold r. Prangley, well
known Maryland jeweler and col
lector of antique watches, was
elected president of the Washing.
ton Chapter, National Association
of Watch and Clock Collectors,
at a meeting held last week. Mr..
Prangley, a resident of Silver
Spring for many years, has been
known for his collection which
has been exhibited by the Hecht
Company.
Included among his treasures
are watches that formerly be-
longed to George Washington,
Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI,
as well as one that formerly
hung from a chatelaine belong
ing to a Russian Gar.
AS president of the Washing
ton Chapter, he will represent
the organization at the annual
convention to be held May IA, Is
and 16 in Canton, Ohio.
Other officers elected were M.
H. Brightman, vice president;
Frances Allen, treasurer; and
Mrs. Harold Beckham, treasurer.
Officers will serve for two
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
POOIeSyiIIe
Phone PooIesviIle 2Ils

The Womans Auxiliary Of
Monocacy Cemetery Company
will hold their annual sale OF
luncheon and food items at the
Chapel on May 20. Mrs. Herbert
Brown is chairman of the sale.
The PTA met at the Poolesville
School last Thursday evening
and the following officers were
elected: president, A. Leland
Clark; vice president, Walter A.
Nelson; recording secretary, Mrs.
George Welker; corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Thomas C. Brown
and treasurer, Mrs. Carter Gilliss.
Program for the evening was the
dedication of the new addition to
the school with short talks given
by Mr.. Thomas w. Pyle, assist
ant Superintendent of Schools,
Mr.. Wylie Barrow and Mr.. Har-
rison King, School Board mem
bers, followed by a tour of the
complete school.
The W.S.C.S. of the Dickerson
Church entertained the W.S.C.S.
groups from Clarksburg and
Germantown churches on Tues
day evening. About 35 were pre-
sent and after their business
meeting, refreshments were SER
we'd the group, Mrs. w. K. Mat
thews, Sr. in charge.
It's congratulations to Miss
Emily Watts again! And she says
What wonderful week it was"
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Watts met Emily at the airport
last Sunday as she returned from
a week at the Palmer House in
Chicago where she was a dele
gate to the National Student
Nursing Convention meeting stu
dents from all over the world.
On Tuesday, she was a guest on
the television show, Inga's Angle,
when they interviewed the Wom-
ans Medical Association of Mont
gomery County.
Mrs. H. P. Sompayrac of Chat
tanooga arrived Saturday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. F. F.
Bernsdorff. They will accompany
their mother, Mrs. Matte Mckay,
on Tuesday to Wilmington, Del,
where they will be guests several
days at Dupont Hotel. Mrs. Will
liam Leslie and her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Nicholas of Scarsdale,
N. Y, will join them and all will
visit the Winterthur Museum.
The facade and spiral stairway
recently installed there by Mr.
Dupont were originally in Mont
morencil," the colonial home, of
their Great Grand Father, Rich
ard Arlington, in North Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
AMONG The
.H0MEMAKERS

It's time to think about Christ
mas gifts, say the Homemakers
SO this month craft chairman will
help their groups in putting tc
use the information and inspira
tion provided at the recent craft
training meeting attended by 15C
women in the Agriculture Center
at Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Nicholas Piegari, county
craft chairman, and Mrs. Irma
Bell, assistant home demonstra-
ton agent, provided the group
with a check-up on design-large
plaques of good and bad design
showing how the principles of
design could be applied through
the use of lines, shapes, texture,
etc. Mrs. Bell explained that de-
sign is an integral part of our
lives, a homemaker is constant
ly presented with problems in de-
sign when she arranges a table,
her hair, the placing of furniture
in her home-that having an APP
probation of the elements of good
design and using them in every
day situations is a satisfying hui
man experience.
1--WE are called upon to be crea-
tive artists in so many instances
Its fun to develop good design,
to create pleasing effects with
Whatever medium we have to
work with" Miss Bell continued.
She defined design as the "art of
relating or unifying contrasting
Elements" and explained that
principles of design were exem-
plified in drama, poetry, music
and human personality itself as
well as in the space arts.
Creative natural art objects
were on display made by Mrs.
Myron Dieffenderfer and Mrs.
Albert Mattera, magnolia leaves,
purple iris and yellow tulips COM
bined with rough textured
branches of driftwood.
Mrs. Piegari in discussing prin-
ciples of color with the group
also showed how unity is obtain
ed through the use of color by
having one dominant color. She
advised that the non-professional
person should use no more than
Three colors in combination and
that two of these should be sub
nued. The great variety of beauti-
full textile painted articles she
had done, such as her shower
curtain, Christmas table cloth
and formal dress were on display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
Girl Scouts Hold
Court of Awards

Rockville's IL Girl Scout troops
held a Court of Awards Satur-
day at Richard Montgomery high
school.
Troop 189, led by Mrs. Clarence
Streeter, presented the opening
flag ceremony and led the retiri-
ing of the colors. Vivian Reedy
led the Pledge of Allegiance.
Taking part in the Brownie fly
up to intermediate Scout were
these troops-668, led by Mrs.
Eester Burn; 257, led by Mrs.
B. P. Stackhouse; e., led by Mrs.
Virginia Stang; SIT, led by Mrs.
r. E. Frabell, and %, led by Mrs.
Norman Dulin.
First and second-class badges
were presented by Mrs. Jack j.
Mantel, district chairman.
Merit badges were given to
troops 528, Mrs. James Miller;
$50, Mrs. Richard Leaman; 271,
Mrs. Robert Burkhardt; 681, Mrs.
Dale Hunt; 189, Mrs. Mae Street
erer; POS, Mrs. ]. CAN'T; SO, Mrs.
Clarence Farley and Mrs. Kinda
Hudson, and 62, Mrs. Stang.
Leaders of the troops presented
a thank-you bouquet to Mrs.
Ralph Ripley, neighborhood chair
man. Mickey Hudson of troop SO
led the assemblage in "Girl
Scouts Together" and TAPS"
Mrs. Frank ]. Richter was
mistress of ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
Work May Start
In Fall for New
2OO-Bed Hospital

Construction of the first unit
of a 200bed hospital on the Sub.
urban Hospital grounds may
start this fall
Y-shaped, the new building will
have 225 beds to replace the pre-.
sent, wartime, 125-bed structure.
Faulkner, Kingsbury and STEM
house, Washington architects of
the building, say it will take IS to
20 years to finish the building
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
Miss Lines Weds
William Marth in
Church Ceremony

Miss Frances H. Lines, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Maud E. Lines of
Washington, was married to Will
liam G. Marth, Jr., of Rockville,
on April 10.
The bride wore a white satin
ballerina dress and carried a
white carnation bouquet for the
marriage in the East Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

dent of Dickerson, on Sunday.
About 40 years in the District
Court, he still commutes by train
each day to work in Washington
from his home near Ellicott City.
Hostess to the Tuesday Bridge
Club was Mrs. Frances P. Will
liams while the Wednesday group
was entertained by Mrs. Newton
Brewer.
Friends may wish to remem-
Der Mr.. Joseph Allnutt and Mr..
Sidney Wells, ST.. who are patti
ents at Suburban Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

Heights Baptist Church. The Rev.
R. S. Cooper officiated.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Carol wore a pink organdy bal
lerina dress and carried blue
carnations. Mr.. Q. V. Frey was
best man.
Following the marriage, a
reception was held at Coral Hall.
The couple will take a motor trip
to the South.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
School Sign-Ups End

Sunday will be the final day
of registration for the Fall term
of Sunday and Hebrew schools
in the Montgomery County Jew
ish Community. Registrations
can be taken between 9 am. and
! pm, at the schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13

She worked with the individuals
who were interested especially in
textile painting, showing them
the fine techniques in the use of d
stencil and fore hand painting
ON a variety of articles for gifts.
Mrs. G.. Franklin Roberts, the
tole painting artist from the Dis
trict Adult Education program,
explained the early American de-
velopment of tole painting and
gave the group helpful guidance
in carrying out painting of de-
signs on a variety of objects for
use and decoration in the home
trays, flower containers, dust
pans, and boxes were all evidence
of inexpensive acquisition which
could be attractively decorated
and give a sense of creation to
the decorator.
Mrs. Catherine Rhoads, home
demonstration agent, helped the
interested in basketry.
She had many commercial de-
signs for illustrative material and
to the group the adj
as well as disadvant-
ages, in developing basketary as
a hobby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-13
Care of Rose Bushes

Care of rose bushes between
May Is and July Is will be the
topic at the monthly meeting of
the Potomac Rose Society at 2:30
pm. May % in the Shoreham
Hotel, Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
Protein Consumption
Regulated With Salt

efficient salt-meal self feeding proceed
ure is to separate the stock according
to their size. Using No. crusted salt,
the following proportions are recon-
mended to restrict the daily winter
supplement consumption to two pounds:
One-half pound salt for a 4OO-pound
weaver calf; five-eightS pound salt for
a 500-pound steer, and Seven-eightS
pound salt for 7OO-pound steer. For
larger animals which require more
salt it is recommended to increase
salt to one pound for every two pounds
of meal as the feeding season pro-
crosses.
Because the mineral need for cattle
is less in summer than in winter, it
is recommended that the Salt-meal
ratio for yearling steers be reduced
from seven-eights pound of salt to one
half pound. The amount of salt should
also be varied in relation to the con-
dition of the pasture in order to re-
strict the daily consumption of pro-
TEN to two pounds
1t was pointed out that for feed lot
operations it is necessary to have bunk
space for half the herd to feed at once.
A restricted feeding area requires long
er periods of feeding with extra weight
consuming energy expended in the eff
fort.
Self feeding of salt-meal protein con-
centrates should prove particularly adj
vantageous to the stockman whose herd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
State Herds Lead
In Dairy Shows

MONTANA DAIRYMEN took the
lions share of the awards in the var
ious dairy shows at the North Montana
State Fair, with the exception of the
Jersey and Guernsey divisions, which
were dominated by out-of-state breed
erS.
HOlstein
]. c. Steiner, Billings, entered both
the grand champion bull and grand
champion female in the Holstein show.
Other Steiner winners were senior
champion bull, junior champion female
and senior champion female.
John Dykstra, Manhattan, exhibited
the junior champion bull and one of
his female entries was adjudged dairy
queen.
Reserve grand champion female was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

entered by Warnich Brothers & Sons.
SimmS.
Guernsey
GraysmarSh Farm, Sequim, Wash.s
took top honorS in the Guernsey divi-
sion, winning grand champion bull and
grand champion female awards. Other
Graysmarsh entries were adjudged
junior champion bull, senior champion
bull, junior champion female, senior
champion female and reserve grand
champion female.
R. E. Banderob & Sons, Worden, en-
tered the senior champion bull.
Jersey
Dale Naples, Nixa, Mo-, showed the
grand champion bull. Naples entries
also won senior champion bull and jun
ior champion female awards.
Emil Gillian, Fairview, Mo-, took
top honors in the female division, with
one of his entries being adjudged both
grand champion and senior champion.
Joan Jewell Durell, Mountain Home,
Ark, entered the junior champion bull;
junior champion female was shown by
H. B. Manley, Bozeman; and the re-
serve grand champion female was a
Frank Bishop entry from Springfield,
Mo.
Milking Shorth0rn
Sherman Smith and Stanley Smith,
both of Bozeman, shared top honors in
the Milking Shorthorn show.
Grand champion bull, senior cham
pion bull and reserve grand champion
female were all entered by Sherman
Smith.
Stanley Smith showed the grand
champion female, senior champion fe-
male, junior champion female and jun
ior champion bull
Bruce Pheasant, Buffalo, Wyo., and
o. ]. Neeley, Rexburg, Idaho, also ex-
hibited stock in the Milking Shorthorn
division.
Brown Swiss
Alex Purvis returned to Vaughn with
an armfull of blue and purple ribbons.
His entries swept every division, with
the exception of junior champion fem
ale, which was won by John W. Roger,
also of Vaughn, the only other Brown
Swiss exhibitor.
Ayrshire
Fred Kirby & Sons, Simms, the only
Ayrshire breeder represented, swept
all honors in the class.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

THE USE OF SALT to regulate the
consumption of protein supplements
gives promise of providing more
efficient means of feeding livestock.
Experiments conducted over the last
five years by the late DR.. D. A. Saw
age and the USDA Southern Great
Plains Field Station, Woodward, Okla,
show that by mixing loose salt with
meal or grain supplements in self feed
ers the daily consumption of beef cat
tie, breeding COWS and sheep can be
carefully regulated Since animals will
not take more salt than needed, they
will stop eating the Salt-meal mixture
when they have had their fill of salt.
Range fed animals will leave the feed
hunks and turn to grazing, making
more efficient use of available pasture
DR.. Savage points out that stock on
the salt-meal ration showed a reduction
in weight during the winter because
they consumed larger quantities of cold
water. However. when provided with
warm water, weight gains were equal
to or better than those for handled
cattle.
The Oklahoma experiment revealed
the following advantages for the stock
grower when using salt to regulate pro-
TEN intake:
1. Supplement ratiOns can be put out
weekly, instead of daily, with a saving
in time and LABOR costs, particularly in
reaching inaccessible areas of the
range.
2. After larger. more vigorous ami
mails have had their daily fill of salt
meal or salt-grain supplements, they
move on to other grazing, leaving
plenty of the ration on hand for small
er, weaker animals.
8. By controlling the daily supple
ment intake with salt, animals will
not Over-eat protein to its detriment.
Excess salt passes quickly through the
animal with no i'll effects.
a. Placement of supplement feeding
hunks at various locations means more
efficient utilization of grazing land.
Experiments show that the hunks can
be placed considerable distance from
water to encourage animals to Craze
equally over the entire range.
Since an animals tolerance for salt
varies from summer to winter, and is
greater for large animal, the most
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

is scattered over large, rough or
heavily wooded area where cattle cam
not be gathered easily or where labor
is scarce.
The experiment. which has been rum
ming continuously since 1948, was car
ried out with two groups of steers,
one settled with salt-meal mixtures
and the other with handled pellets
made from the same meal. All tests
were conducted with cottonseed pellets
or meal, containing Al per cent crude
protein Adjustments were made in the
proportion of salt to meal so that all
cattle in any given comparison re-
ceived the same amount of meal or its
equivalent in pellets during the first
four years to assure accuracy of the
feeding method comparison.