davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28

Add half cup of grated chedder
cheese to a package of pie mix;
use sliced fresh apples or canned
apple slices for the filling. This
combination is usually a favorite
with men.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
Womon's Club To Haze "Open House,
For Teachers Saturday Erening

On Saturday evening o'clock the Club
Will open the fall with annual
the women faculty members of Truman Reynolds Harris and Pon
clana elementary schools the Junior
This annual reception tradition of the
event eagerly looked forward to by both the
and the teachers will held
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28

over one-fifth of Sweden'a
national product is exported.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
SAND end cool breezes adding
TO your enjoyment and pleasure.

My Red Shawl tells me that Sally
(Dusinberre) and Joe Laing would
like to say hello" to all their
friends in Our Town. He was an
engineer with Westinghouse and
they ar now living in Sayre, Pa
and their baby girl is now 6
months old
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Waitman,
70 Kraft Street, Berea, Ohio, an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Anita Carol to Kenneth
Lee Corey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Corey, 1892 Quilliams Road,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Mr.. Corey is stationed at the
Sonar School here.
The wedding will take place in
Berea in the spring.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-28
e = - = =
whether your tresses be blonde
or Raven,
To "DoNALD'S" YOU should
them be a takinI

:
Simply must tell you all-feel
real fancy cause yours truly
finally has an honest-to-gosh writ
ing desk. Yes, thanks to Midge
Jeffers this column will no longer
come to you-straight off the din
ing room table so to speak! Such
luxury-such elegance-such con-
venience and to quote Joan-''no
more writing papers and stuff in
the middle of the house,"
Hey, re-read the beginning and
honest, am not living in Beau
Thompson's tree house, but in a
peachy second-floor apartment on
Olivia. Looking forward to seeing
you all agan tomorrow, YOURS
TRULY, Jeanette (Adv't.)
Evening star., 1954-12-27

here, but perhaps it Is the
only one that fits.
I, for one, would never be
able to tie q tin can to the tail
Of q cat, and I am miserable
when occasionally I read
stories Of subhuman men and
women who starve. beat and
MAIN their children for rea-
sons ranging from simple dis
like to strange ideas Of dis
cipline. In spite Of all the
rationalized explanations, I am
reyolted by bull fights and
hunting undertaken only for
sport. / can't for the life Of
me understand how q land
lord can bring himself to evict
q penniless woman and young
children.
Yet there Is a streak Of
cruelty IN me as I imagine
there is In most. All it takes
to bring mine to the surface
is anger. Let somebody sting
me in a sensitive spot, and
instantly my irresistible in
clination is to return blow for
blow. Maybe I enjoy the OUT
burst but 1t is useless as ther-
apy, for it does not assuage
but, rather, intensifles my
hurt, since shame inevitably
follows it.
II the blow is being struck
for another, though, perhaps
the case is different. Once I
saw a mild-mannered woman
Evening star., 1954-12-27

J.
tact with cruelty. her first in
timation that human beings
could be brutal.
For the rest Of her life she
was firmly convinced that the
only great sin is the deliberate
infiiction on another Of pain,
physical or mental.
In her remarkable autobi-
ography. "The Woman With
in" the author predicts that
war will never be banished.
and gives as a reason that
some people like 1t. They are
the ones, she believes. who
enjoy being cruel. At first
"enioy" seems the wrong word
Evening star., 1954-12-27
MANDEIsKoRPoR.
MRS. D. H.. Falls Church,

fMfS. ~. n, FduS CnuTcHj !.
When Mrs. K. ]. M. Of Wash
ington asked for a recipe for
mandlebread. I wonder If she
was referring to Mandelskor-
por, or almond rusks, which
Is a Swedish goodie my mother
never failed to make at Christ
mas time. Her recipe called for
] cup butter, "a cup sugar, "
cup cream, 8 eggs. / cup
chopped almonds, l teaspoon
almond extract. 2 teaspoons
baking powder. 8 cups flour.
Cream butter, add sugar and
remaining ingredients in order
given. Form into loaves about
2 inches high. Bake in mod
crate oven, 375 degrees, about
20 minutes. Cut into rusks
while warm, and dry in slow
oven.
DYE FUR COAT.
mrs. w. J. w.. TGkonsG Pdrk)
To Mrs. s. C. W.: ] was SO
surprised when I saw your let
ter in the Readers Clearing
House. It's an idea I've
wanted to try for a long time
and haven't known how to go
about doing it. I have an old
fur cape stole (muskrat) that
I made from a really good coat
about two years ago. I hesi-
tate to wear it because Of the
yellowish color. The fur is
lovely and in excellent condi-
ton, and it seems a shame
never to wear it just because
of the color. However, do
not want to go to the expense
of having it dyed profession
ally.
Now, here is what I had
planned to do as soon as get
through some Of the pre-
Christmas rush. Take the lin
ing out. Place newspapers
around the kitchen sink and
on the floor, and wearing rub
ber gloves and using a medium
soft brush, work dark brown
hair dye into the fur, keeping
the back side of the leather
as dry as possible. Hang and
let dry at room temperature.
When almost dry. work the
leather and pull into shape.
when all the moisture is out.
maybe use a special oil for the
leather, which I intend to in
quire about at a leather shop.
I would love to hear from
you If you have had any an
swers to your SOS. in the
Readers Clearing House.
\ II \ n
COCKROACH REMEDY7
mrs. N. L. c., Arlington
May I ask the readers the
best device for getting rid of
cockroaches? I have tried a
lot Of drugstore remedies and
nothing seems effective.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Joint Meeting

The annual joint meeting
of the Washington region Of
Women's American ORT (Or-
ganization for Rehabilitation
Through Trainingl win take
place at S:15 o'clock Tuesday
evening in the Sh6reham Ho-
tel.
Highlight of the entertain
ment program will be a FASH
ion show Of coats, daytime
and evening clothes designed
and made by students Of the
needlework schools Of ORT In
France, Israel and Italy.
Mrs. Sidney Senzer. national
expansion co-ordinator Of
women's ORT, viii be the
main speaker and will describe
the fashion show.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

do an extraordinary thing.
She was passing through the
vestibule Of . department store
as another shopper. annoyed
by the : crying Of her child.
flrst screamed at and then
slapped the defenseless baby.
Without q word. face white
with anger. my friend walked
over. hauled on and slapped
the other woman hard across
the face.
! don't know what would
have happened II the avenging
angel had stayed in the store.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Moy Moraoret Mcbride soys-
There Is Streak Of Cruelty in Most Of Us

she didn't - she went away
fast. scared and rather ap-
palled at what she had done.
But maybe she had the right
idea. AT least. ! wonder II the
people who speak 50 glowingiy
Of the wonderful symbolism Of
the bullring would be 50 &C.
static II they suddenly found
themselves cast In the role
Of the bull. And would the
erstwhile hunter grow lyrical
about hunting If he were taken
into the forest and told that
he was to be huntedf
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-12-27

in g m e n
arryin g
sticks and
stones. The
little Ellen
thought the
a n ! m a !
threw her q
tortu d.
appea lin g
glance as 1t
raced b y
b u t S h e
could not
help. It was
the child's
fret IN n.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Chonukuh Porty
.Hessler Photo.

Billy johnson, local TV per-
sonality, win attend q child
ren's Chanukaf party to be
sponsored by the B'nai Birth
Women of Montgomery County
from / to 8 pm. Wednesday.
The party will take place at
the Montgomery County jew
ish Community Center.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

The novelist Ellen Glasgow
records as the earliest incident
she remembers a frightened
black dog, pursued by shout
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Readers Clearing
House
MEXICAN VILLAGE.

(MTs. L. C. NJ, Cheuy ChGse)
For Mrs. A. B. D., Falls
Church: I was in Mexico last
summer. I do not know about
Tesquisquiapan, however ! can
enthuse over an Aztec village
near Cuernavaca called Le-
postlan. The Posadia Tepoz-
teco recently opened In a re-
stored Colonial Spanish man
sion and run by a gentle
man and his wife from the
United States and is a de-
lightful place. I did not stay
there, but only made a hasty
afternoon trip. The country Is
gorgeous! And I am sure the
food and Accommodations are
very good. Their rooms are
all done in Colonial antiques
or reproductions. Should ! 60
back to Mexico, shall make
straight for the Posada
Tepozteco.
Outside Mexico City all vii
lagos are very primitive. but
If you like ruins and Indian
lore you will enjoy it. You will
find no glamour, but poverty
that makes you vince. The
silver shops on the streets of
Cuernavaca are very interest
ing and inexpensive. I could
not bring mystelf to bargain
with the natives. The things
were already so cheap that I
could not deny them an extra
peso or two which was all my
bargaining would have saved.
I considered this a tip for a
very enjoyable and inexpen-
sive shopping tour. I shall be
glad to hear from you about
Tequisquiapan when you find
It! But be sure to visit Tepozt-
Ian. Have a good trip.
ROYAL FAMILY.
miss II. z. L., Washington
For Mrs. G. K. L., Washing
ton: A very nice booklet 7x9
inches containing IA pages
called "The Royal Line of Sue
scession" may be obtained for
SIS cents in United States cur
a-ency from Pitkins, 9 North
ington street. London w. c.,
4, England. It is profusely
illustrated and shows the de-
scent Of Elizabeth II from
Saxon, Danish, Scotch, French,
Irish and German royalty. It
also shows the royal coats of
arms and the queens relation
ship to the Duke of Edinburgh
as well as other interesting
information.
In the back of the book
there is a list of other publi-
cations relating to the royal
family and the coronation. The
easiest way to order the book
is by money order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Teacher Pay Tops
Business Wages
In North Virginia

Average. salaries for school
teachers in Northern Virginia ex-
coed average salaries of business
and industrial workers in the
same area. contrary to a trend
prevalent in the rest of the State.
For example, in Arlington
County the average elementary
school teacher is paid $3.703 a
year and the average high school
teacher earns 5000 while the
country'S business or industrial
workers average salary is $3.50
a year.
Figures compiled by the Vir-
GINA Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission show the aver
age wage of the business or in
duStrial worker in the State is
5000.
The annual elementary school
teachers salary was $2,707 while
the average high school teacher
earned $2.961 during the 1928
school year.
Business and industrial work.
erS' average pay was arrived at
exclusive of agricultural workers,
laborers. domestic servants, gov
eminent workers and interstate
railroad employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
RI. % Bridge Detour
Crash Injuries Four

Four persons were injured. two
Of them seriously. when their
car ran of a bad curve on
Route % at a washed out bridge
near Beallsville. Md. and land
ed partially in a creek.
The most seriously injured
were Robert S. Wright, 46. of
RID l. Rockville. driver of the
car. and William Fugitt. %, of
BOT Maple avenue, Rockville, a
passenger. police reported.
Both were admitted to Subur-
ban Hospital, Bethesda. where
their condition today was des-
cribed as fair. Mr.. Wright suf-
fered a crushed chest, several
broken ribs. internal injuries
and multiple cuts on his head
and face. Mr.. Fugitt suffered a
fractured skull and a cut fore
head.
Two other men were treated
at the same hospital and then
released. Police said they were
Bernard Fugitt. a. of the Maple
avenue address, father Of VIII
liam Fugitt, and Harry A. Ruth
vim, 81, of IA Bridge street, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County Police
Corpl. George Schnabele and
Pvt. Robert Belk said the car
had successfully made one curve
in the winding detour around
the bridge. but failed to negoti-
ate a second, causing it to run
of the road and over an en-
bankment. The back landed in
the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Rookie State Trooper
Killed in Ashland Crash

RICHMOND. Feb. / (P).-A
Virginia State trooper. appointed
to the force less than a month
ago, was killed yesterday when a
police cruiser overturned several
times after colliding with anoth-
er car on u. S. /, 2 miles north
Of Ashland.
Robert Louis Loder. jr.. of
Hanover County, was pronounced
dead on arrival at Medical Col
lege of Virginia Hospital here.
State Trooper William Herbert
Ayers, jr., %. driver of the cruis-
er. was admitted to the hospital
with back and leg injuries.
Police said the pair gave chase
TO speeding car. On reaching
a point north of Ashland where
an old section of U. S. re-en-
tiers the main highway, the police
car collided with vehicle COM
ing out Of the secondary road.
The cruiser rolled over several
times. throwing both officers out.
Police identified the driver Of
the other car as John Tate. 80.
OF Richmond. He was held at
Richmond city jail on a charge
OF involuntary manslaughter.
Neither Mr.. Tate nor another
passenger in his automobile was
injured, officers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

bruised, but no bones were
broken.
E. Gordon Burns. "a. 625 Yuma
street Sc. civilian mechanic
at Boiling Air Force Base. rushed
to the scene after hearing the
planes motor backfiring as it
passed over his house. He dis
connected the batteries to pre-
vent any spark that might have
caused fire.
Like the major, the plane had
been in Korean combat. Fellow
members of the "Hell's Angels
Squadron VMF 321. stationed at
Anacostia. said the crash oc-
Cured on the first flight made
in the plane since it was de-
nvered to the station.
Formerly at AnacoStia.
Now an insurance salesman
who flies on week ends with the
reserve. Maj. HOLDEN was execu-
tive officer of the Marine air
detachment at Anacostia from
November 1916 to February 1852
He fought with the Death Rat
tier" squadron in Korea from
April to September, 1852.
Mai. HOLDEN. a native of
Washington. lives with his wife.
Doris. and their 3-year-old
daughter at the Glen Mar Park
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
SpecioI oi,poteh 70 The Sios

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
IAN auto dealer who has been
serving free breakfast to his en-
ployes for the past Is months
said he plans to continue the
program because he's pleased
with results.
James S. Daley. owner of
Daley Motors, Inc, auto and
farming equipment dealers here
said he has noted an improve
ment in dispositions and curtail-
ment of the tendency Of employs
to drift away from their jobs in
search of snacks or soft drinks. +"
An unexpected result of the in
novation is that some of the IS
employees are putting on weight
One man gained Is pounds in
five weeks.
Mr.. Daley said he plans to
continue the program of free
breakfasts because he feels it
pays off-in better morale. elimi-
nation Of lost time through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Measure 10 Permit
Voting al Is 10 Be
Offered in Maryland
BY q stoff Correspondent. Of n. s,o,


WALDORF. Md, Feb. 1.-Two
Southern Maryland legislators
announced tdoay that they will
try to lower the States minimum
voting age from 81 to Is.
State Senators James B.
Monroe, Charles County, and
Paul j. Bailey. St. Marys Coun-
ty, both Republicans. said they
will present such a proposal at
the 30-day legislative session
beginning Wednesday in An
napolis.
Citizens called to fight for
their country" said Senator
Monroe. have a right to help
decide the course of the Nations
affairs"
There is no valid reason, 4"
Senator Bailey declared, ito
deny franchise to persons be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 81"
The measure they are pre-
pared to introduce will place
the question on November bal
lots, if it is adopted by the
General Assembly and signed by
Gov. McKeldin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Convict's MARRIAGE
After Escape Barred

An escaped convict who mar
ried and became a father after
running away from a Virginia
road gang. was back in custody
today in Alexandria.
He is Robert Lee Gibson. COL
ored. %. Of 434 Twenty-fourth
street NE.
Alexandria police said Gibson
escaped from Virginia State
Road Camp No. 2 at Chester
field County. Va. on June 10,
1852. He was serving an eight
year term for grand larceny and
breaking and entering.
Alexandria police said he had
worked as a porter at a WASH
ington department store.
Gibson's trip back to prison
began January 81, when his car
was involved in a wild chase
through nearby Virginia. Two
men were in the speeding car.
One man was caught when the
chase ended amid police gunfire.
The other escaped. Gibson later
gave himself up and admitted
he was the other man in the
car.
Several traffic charges were
placed against Gibson and he
was given a jail sentence. Po-
lice said he was free. however,
pending a probation report.
Police. making their custom
AIRY check of Gibson'S finger
prints with the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, identified him
as the missing prisoner from
Chesterfield County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Boss Pleased With Results,
Will Continue Free Breakfasts

coffee breaks" and closer ties
between employees.
The breakfasts are served be-
tween $50 and 1880. Work
starts at 7:45. The average cost
of a breakfast is As cents. &C
cording to Mr.. Daley.
The menu varies from day to
day, but only one menu is served
each day. Much of the meats.
eggs and other foods served
come from Mr.. Dailey's own farm
near the plant.
Such breakfast staples as fruit
juices, bacon, eggs. hot cakes.
coffee. sausage. toast and cereals
are included in the daily menus.
Mrs. George Dunlop, a sister of
Mr.. Daley. serves as cook using
a modern kitchen provided in the
plant for the purpose.
The program meets with the
approval of the employees wives.
They have the opportunity to
sleep a little later in the morn
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Drop Reported
In Revenue Of
Increased Selling
Instead of Cut in
Output Urged

Dairy farmers who supply
Washington's milk have bumped
headlong into the economic law
of diminishing returns.
Homer Remsberg. president of
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association. today
told members that production in
the Washington milkshed has
outstripped consumption and
that tive courses lie before the
association.
Mr.. Remsberg said that while
farmers produced IL per cent
more milk in 1858 than during
the previous year. consumption
was up only slightly more than
one per cent.
SURPRISES Result.
He said this resulted in sur
pluSeS and a reduction to pro-
ducers of about 48 cents per hun
dred pounds for their milk.
There are two courses open to
the association" Mr.. Remsberg
said. "One is a program of cur
tailed production and the other
increased selling.
The first is a defeatiSt pro-
gram. while the second. which I
prefer. will require work and
imagination.
Mr.. RemSberg said there is
every reason to believe in the
future prosperity of Washington.
He said Washington should con-
tinue to grow for at least 80
years and since association MEM
berS produce the highest quality
milk in the country there should
be little trouble selling to WASH
ington consumers.
SIS Million Increase,
He said sales made last year.
by the association amounted to
$35. LOT 900. an increase of SIS
million over 1852. The increase
in production Offset the lower
prices paid to producers.
The association is composed
of 1000 dairy farmers Ia the
Washington area who sell about
80 per cent Of the milk used in
Washington.
Mr.. Remsberg spoke at the an
nual meeting and luncheon at
the Hotel Statler. which was at
tended by more than 1900 mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Marine Reserve Flyer Bruised
In Plane Crash in Southeast
Maj. R. c. HOLDEN
Praised for Missing
Housing Area

A Marine reserve fighter plane
crashed into a wooded hill at
Southern avenue and Eighth
street Sc. yesterday. narrowly
missing an apartment develop
ment
The pilot walked away from
the wreck. suffering severe
bruises.
Mai. Raymond C. HOLDEN. 80.
of 1912 Augusta street. Glen Mar
Park. Md. said the power failed
as he banked his F4U4 Corsair
into a turn for landing at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station at
1902 pm
He was at 800 feet. with flaps
and landing gear down. Realiz-
ing ne couldn't reach the field.
Mai. HOLDEN headed for the hill.
just over the District line from
the Brandywine Terrace apart
ment development.
Cuts Of Treetops.
The plane clipped off about
10 yards of two treetops on the
District side of Southern avenue
and cut a swath through the
woods up the hill. Parts of the
left wing and left tail section
were strewn in its path.
The major. a veteran of COM
bat flying in the Solomon Is
lands campaign of World War
II and 50 missions in the same
kind Of plane in Korea. said,
This time I was scared"
He had time to pick his spot
and check the chest harness
holding him in the cockpit before
the plane hit.
Praised for Skill.
Anacostia officials credited
Maj. HOLDEN with a wonderful
job Of flying" in avoiding the
apartments. 1T was a great
tribute to his skill" said one.
One of the first persons on the
scene was Daniel j. Barta. 1880
P street NV. who said he found
the major about so feet from the
wreck in daZed condition. His
left arm and side were severely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
~ Set and Rug Stolen
Al Navy 0fficef's Home

A Navy commander reported
TO Arlington police last night
that his living room rug and a
radio television console were
stolen by houSebreakers while
he was on vacation.
The HOUSEKEEPING. police SAID.
was at 3441 North Glebe road,
the home of Comdr. Herbert A.
Lizard.
Comdr. Lizard said he and his
wife returned from a vacation
last night and discovered the
house had been entered through
a side door. The rug and TV
set were valued at $3.50. Also
missing was a collection of old
coins.
In another weekend robbery,
police said. the plate glass VIM
dow at the Colonial Kitchen,
2045 Wilson boulevard, was
smashed and $188 taken from
the cash register Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
D zoning Changes
Asked in County,;
Some Are Disputed

Seventy-nine applications for
property rezoning were filed last
month in Montgomery County
under the new zoning ordinances.
Only II were accepted and as
signed numbers by the Depart
ment of Inspections and Licenses
and three of these may be con-
tested.
Those three and the seven not
assigned numbers involve a dis
pute over whether property own
ers are bound by provision of
the ordinance that rezoning APP
plications can be filed not less
than 10 months apart on the
same piece of property.
Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawlor. at
torney and member of the House
Of Delegates. contends the new
law which created a number Of
of new coming classiflcations.
clears the books of actions under
the old ordinance.
County Attorney David Mac
donald IL days ago declined to
give an opinion on the legal ques-
ton until after a test case comes
up. He now has 10 such cases.
Mrs. Lawlor filed two such dis
puted applications and both were
accepted for numbering when
she demanded they be accepted
or rejected. She has threatened
to carry the matter to court if
they are heard by the council.
Four others in dispute involve
applications filed by Attorney
John r. Reeves on properties
which were denied rezoning last
fall. Mr.. Reeves has mandamus
actions in Circuit court on all
four seeking to force their re-
coming under the old ordinance.
More than a dozen of the ap-
plications are for commercial re-
coming of property in the Wood
mont Triangle in Bethesda which
is rapidly opening to CONNER
cial development.