davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
stay-puf pro Bolt

Spring with eye on each end attached as
shown to eye bolt and hooked over end of
bolt will prevent bolt from falling out, - says
Clinton C. Stevens, RID #3, Pennington,
Missouri. ''Saves time in hooking up.'a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

y cup chopped onion
L Glove garlic chopped
fine
q cup grated cheese
1 tablespoon parsley
2 tablespoons dry wine
or grape juice
Salt and pepper
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
CHECKER TETRAZZaeau

by Mrs. w. |. Miner
RID 2, Palestine, Texas
8 cups chicken broth
IL cups cooked noodles
IL cups diced chicken
14-oz. can mushrooms
1 tomato, peeled and
chopped
1 tablespoon chopped
bell pepper
CO0Ir V.orxy -, So1,4e- -
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Police Catch Bondit Suspects
Minutes After Diner HoIdup

Three men were caught today
within six minutes of a $13 rob-
berry of Little Tavern coffee
shop only q block from the
Bethesda police station. Mont
gomery County police reported.
Pvt. Andrew T. Collins said
the trio went into the coffee
shop at TAFT Wisconsin avenue
about $40 am. after placing
their orders, one walked behind
| the counter and jammed some
thing into the back Of George
E. Riley. 6l6 Potomac avenue,
Silver Spring.
Police said Mr.. Riley was
taken into a back room and
forced to lie on the floor. The
trio then fed after taking the
money from the cash register.
Police caught the men in
Wheaton. The money was re-
ported recovered.
Charged with robbery were
Jack A. Walker, 20, of the 140C
block of Newton street NV:
Max E. Brown. %. of the l400
block of Columbia road NV.
and Coy Chapman. %, of the
3400 block of B street Sc.
Police said a car, which hao
Evening star., 1954-04-16
School Unit Approves
Petworth Shift; Fails
ToActo on Woodbridge
BY jones G. Deone

Transfer of the Petworth
Elementary School to colored
pupils next fall has been recon-
mended by a Board of Educa-
ton committee.
The boards Buildings and
Grounds Committee failed to act
yesterday on another suggested
school transfer in the Northeast's
Woodbridge neighborhood. This
matter, however, will come up
again next Wednesday when full
board action is slated on Pet
worth.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing proposed the transfer of
Petworth, at Eighth and Shep-
herd streets NV, to relieve
crowding at the colored Park
View, Bruce and Monroe Schools.
Raymond Suggested.
Board members last month
asked the superintendent to con-
slider transferring Raymond
School. at Tenth street and
Spring road NV, instead, but
DR.. Corning said a Petworth
shift would serve both white and
colored children better.
Petworth now has only 154
pupils while Raymond has 173-
both far below building capacity.
DR.. Corning pointed out that
Petworth is now surrounded by
a dense population of colored
children. If the transfer is or
dered. Petworth's white pupils
will move to Raymond, Barnard
and Powell Schools.
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips, COM
mittee chairman, proposed NOV
ing more colored pupils to the
small but underpopulated Mill
tary Road School instead of
shifting Petworth. But Col. West
A. Hamilton and Miss Mary H
Parker. the other two commit
tee members, backed the super
intendent.
DR.. Corning has been oppos-
ing any school transfer in the
Woodbridge neighborhood, and he
repeated this opposition yester-
day.
Negro parents have been COM
planning because colored chill
dren living in that vicinity have
no school Immediately at hand
and must travel a considerable
distance to the Slowe and Noyes
Schools. They have q urged the
board to transfer either the
white Woodbridge or Langdon
School to colored use.
3 Members Approve.
All three colored board men,
bers supported this viewpoint
yesterday. Col. Hamilton called
it the duty of the board to
transfer Woodbridge School, as
6erting:
st don't think we can in
conscience justify the mainte-
nance of the status quo."
DR.. Corning submitted the re-
suits of a child census in the
area which he said showed, how
ever, that white children are still
predominant in the Woodbridge
Evening star., 1954-04-16
lass Says Dulles Failed
To Get Joint Action on Asia
BY the Assoe,osed Press

MOSCOW, April 16. - Tass
claimed that the mission Of Sec
retary of State Dulles to London
and Paris had been a failure. "
The Soviet news agency said
Mr.. Dulles had been unable to
get joint action on Indo-C China
Tass also said that the Paris
communique on the Bidault-
Dulles meetings was "phrased in
deliberately foggy language" and
excluded threats against the
Peoples Republic of China"
Tass said both the London and
Paris communicates avoided de-
mands which Mr.. Dulles previ-
ously made for joint action in
condemnation of China.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

area, as we'll as around the near
by Langdon and Burroughs
Schools.
The superintendent argued
against any shift on the ground
that it would diSplace more white
pupils than the number of col
ored children it would serve.
Census Figures Cited.
The census showed 253 white
and ia colored elementary chill
dren living in the Woodbridge
School area. It also showed ia
white and 81 colored pre-school
children-those from three to
seven years old not yet in school.
The Langdon area has 323
white and 213 colored elemen-
tary school children, and 160
white and 101 colored pre-school
children. The white predomi-
nance in the Burroughs area is
even greater, the superintendent
said.
Wesley S. Williams disputed
the significance of these figures.
telling DR.. Corning that you
know what the trend is" and
accusing the superintendent of
refusing to believe the facts.
DR.. Margaret j. Butcher also
objected, asserting that the three
white schools have a total of
over 900 surplus seats. She
charged that colored youngsters
''are being denied equal educa-
tional opportunity"
Mrs. Phillips supported DR..
Corning's stand. and finally the
committee decided to postpone
the matter until next week.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

been reported at the sce.le Of
the robbery. was spotted by
Thomas F, Williams who was on
duty at the Kensington Fire
House. He relayed his informa-
ton to the police dispatcher.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Ei.lsl27sl<IldsT TIL
for THIS Unusual Sale \

We tore out the ad originally planned for today!
Your response has been So, overwhelming -. you
completely floored us!
You proved right in selling to the people
Of Washington!
You proceed iqudating, sellout bargains are
sensational!
Well haze another stampede tomorro,U-ape urge you
20 be here ,vl,en the doors open!
Evening star., 1954-04-16

wearables Summer YearRound!
topcoa furnishings hats shoes Neveobe
forgotten liquidation bargains fine opqualiy mems from
sashed quick dis
fer nearly generaion closing its
your wardrobe needs nowlook eadand
be here for the exceptional values
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
CAPITOL HILL is KEPT
GUESSING AS TO NEXT
ACTION BY MCCARTHY

tner testimony about what was
SAID and done in the meeting or
IN any other Observation-Disclosures
talks has been under McCarthy's
IRE since it was issued last week.
mccarthy said it represents ga
stacked deck" against his side.
The New York Daily Mirror said
mccarthy will move formally to
subpoena the top-level administra-
tlon officials who were at the Jan.
2! meeting. The dispatch did not
Identity the source of his informa-
ton.
A one.week's recess Of the hear.
ings was voted by the subcommit-
tee Monday to explore whether Ell.
senhower might desire to change
or withdraw his order. The Presi-
dent announced Wednesday it
would stand unchanged. Secretary
stevens accepted full responsible
lty for the Army charges, and the
subcommittee started up machin-
cry to get the hearings running
again.
Mccarthy told newsmen he is
still at a loss" as to what he'll
do.
He renewed his argument that
the White House order makes it
impossible for him to show "the
motives" of those who sat in on
the Jan. 81 meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

he said. "and The colleges donis
take time to teach you how b b
a chef or a baker"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
Wen-Known News
Editor Dies In
Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS Up - Gideon D.
Seymour, vice president of the
Minneapolis Star and Tribune and
an active civic leader, died of a
heart attack at his home yester.
day.
Seymour, 2, had been hospital
lied three months after a similar
attack last December but had re-
covered and returned to his desk
April l.
A native of Arlington, Sd, he
had seen worldwide service with
The Associated Press before join
ing the Star as editorial page edi-
tor in 1889. He Joined the AP as
correspondent at Pierre, Sd, in
1928. It was there he met Agnes
Peterson, whom he married in
June 1926.
He served at Chicago and Indi-
annapolis before becoming general
city editor for The AP in New York
in 1929. Two years later he was
named chief of bureau at Buenos
Aires and assignments to Cape
town, South Africa, and Sydney,
Australia, followed.
He returned to New York In 1885
as first editor of the then newly.
established AP Wirephoto network.
A year after, he was sent to Lon
don as managing director for The
AP in the British Isles.
Survivors are his widow; q son,
Peter, Is; a brother, Forrest, as.
sociate editor of the Worcester
(Mass.) Gazette and Telegram;
and two sisters, Mrs. Bert Popow-
ski, Aberdeen, Sd, and Mrs.
George Severson, Bogota, Column
bia.
Services will be held Saturday
at 2 pm. from Plymouth Congre-
gational Church with cremation to
follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

~ show whether there Is to be an
end to the fighting. This country is
unwilling to wait that long.
The US. government is not ne
cessarily aiming at the start Tor a
formal alliance. but rather q prac-
teal kind Of Coalition which could
be created mere quickly. In the
precise nearing Of the words.
American officials undoubtedly
would agree with Webb that a
satisfactory alliance" with
out British participation would be
very difficult to bring about In
view Of Britsin's world position
and special iSterests In Southeast
Asia.
President Eisenhower told 4
news conference Wednesday he
thought q workable defense might
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
BY JOHN N. HIcHToWER

WASHINGTON U, - The United
States may run into difficulty in
setting up a collective anh-Com.
munist defense for Southeast Asia
without Britain - if in the show.
down Britain refuses to 60 along.
A sign Of possible complication
came from New Zealand's FeraiO
Minister T. Clifton Webb yesterday
after an hour-long conference with
Secretary of State Dulles and New
Zealand's ambassador here, Leslie
Knox Munro.
81 can't conceive Of q satisfac'
tory alliance being made that
didn't include Britain" Webb said,
adding:
1--WE can't see Britain not want.
ing to be in. You are asking me
to speculate on a situation which
we don't believe will arise"
Nothing of great importance.
certainly nothing Of formal ma
ture, is likely to happen on the
coalition project until after the
Australian elections May %. At
that time US. officials would like
to move quickly, and extensive un-
derstandings may by then have
been reached by American and
French officials now holding pre-.
iminary talks at Paris.
The British government has de-
cided it will not make commit
ments of any kind on the Southeast
Asia-Indochina situation until after
negotiations at Geneva conclusive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Tallahassee, Florida
May h. 1854

Tallahassee, Florida
TICE " 1864
NOTICE Is hereby given that thu
trustees or the Internal Improves
ment Fund or the State of Florida
pursuant to Law. will offer for
hassee, Florida, at II 100 o'clocE
M. June 22nd, 1854, the foiioW;n "a:
described lands IT, MONROE COTTMs
TY, Florida, to-wit:
A parcel of submerged land In
Pine Channel lying east of and
abutting Lots 2 and 3 of BAR
RY BEACH subdivision re-
corded In Plat Book 2, Pare
III, Monroe County Public Rec
ords. in Section %, Township
Sc South, Range 29 East. Nom
roe County, Florida, containing
l.6S acres, more or less.
The Purchaser is required TO nav
the advertising cost and documen.
tary stamps.
The Sale, if and when made. shall
be subject to the Trustees reserving
unto themselves 75% Of the phos-
phate, minerals and metals and 5O%
OF the petroleum thereon or there
under.
The Trustees Of the Internal I'm.
provement Fund reserve the right
to reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees Of the
Internal Improvement Fund of the
CHARLEY e. JOHNS.
Acting Governor.
Trustees I. !. Fund
Observation-Disclosures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
|US.May Have Trouble On Defense Plan

oe constructed if New Zealand and
austraha - both members of the
orlusn Commonwealth - and the
proper Asian nations were willing
70 cooperate. This could be taken
70 mean that without New Zea.
land's cooperation the project
would not succeed.
Webb, who leaves today, told
newsmen that in general he >feA
there was ga substantial identity d
views" between him and Dulles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
~ Q. MlLroN KELLY

! WASHINGTON IN - Sen. Nc
Carthy kept Capitol Hill guessing
today whether he is trying to set
up q basis for his accused staff
aides 10; walk out of the hearings
On his row with Army officials.
From sources close to the Wis
eonsin Republican came word that
he has told associates he now plans
no walkout Of his own after the
teleyised public investigation re-
suInes Monday, but that his mind
could be changed.
~ win be there Monday" Nc.
Cafthy told newsmen.
He emphasized, however, that 81
make no promises" about how long
he win stay, and he fired a new
blast at President Eisenhower'S or
der forbidding witnesses from the
executive branch Of government to
give certain testimony Mccarthy
says is essential to his case.
81 don't see why the President
should be afraid to let them tell
the truth" he said. He Gkened the
order to invoking the Fifth Amend
ment to the Constitution, which
declares that no witness may be
compelled to testify against him
SEX.
In the hearings the Senate
Investigations subcommittee is
searching for the truth in miscon-
duet charges top Pentagon offic-
isls and Mccarthy have flung at
each other.
y Secretary Of the Army Stevens
and Army Counselor John G. Ad-
ans have accused Mccarthy and
two subcommittee aides of using
Improper pressures in efforts to
win favored Army treatment for
PVT G. David Schine. a former
member OF the subcommittee staff.
Mccarthy and the two aides,
Roy N. Cohn and Francis P. Carr,
have countercharged that Stevens
and Adams sought to use Schine |
10 q "hostage" to get Mccarthy to |
drop. 4 search for communism in |
the Army.
Mccarthy has stepped aside tenn
porarily as chairman of the SUBJ
committee, but retains chairman
ship OF It's parent body, the Sem
ate Government Operations Com.
mittee.
The Mccarthy camp let out word |
last night that the Wisconsin SEN
ator 10 'exploring with parliament
tarians whether as chairman of the
parent lbody he has authority to
cancel subpoenas issued by the
subcommittee or its temporary
chairman, Sen. Mundt (R-SD).
II Mccarthy could rightly claim
such powers, he would be ilsposi-
ton to block any subcommittee eff
toEts TO force Cohn and Carr to
testify while holding himself free
. 6 testify or not as he might
choose. Neither Cohn nor Carr has
given any indication or q refusal
% testify. NV
There 10 no firm agreement as
sot whether the subcommittee has
power 70 force Mccarthy himself |
To- take the witness chair. If it
esnie 10 aftest, the consensus was
thar tie full Senate might be called
upon 20 decide the issue.
Adams, the Army counselor, has
testified that at q Jan. Il confer
ence with Atty. Gen. Brownell and
other administration figures, he
WIS advised by Sherman Adams,
chief White House aide, to prepare
q written chronology of his rela-
lions with Mccarthy and Coin. |
Such an account later served as |
he basis Of the Army charges. |
- EtSeAhower's order forbidding |
a0YpOf the participants IN Give f,,r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

NOTICE OF PROBATE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF
FLORIDA.
Estate Of
Salome Chile Ledford also known
as Salome c. Ledford nee Salome
F. Chile (Salome Chile) deceased.
The State OF Florida, to All Per-
sons Interested in the Estate Of
said Decedents
You are hereby notified that a
written instrument purporting to be
the Last Will and Testament of
said decedent has been admitted to
probate in said Court.
You are hereby commanded with.
in six calendar months from the
date Of the first publication Of
this notice to appear in said Court
and show cause, if any you can,
why the action Of said Court in ad-
mitting said Will to probate should
not stand unrevoked.
(SeaD (sd) RAYMOND r. LORD,
County Judge, Monroe County,
Florida.
may 21-2S; june Ali. 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21

makers and bakers all command
very good salaries land there
aren't enough of them" ..
"Too many people want to 60 to
college to learn to be managers, %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
REALLY GRAND THEFT

LOS ANGELES RAGrand thief,
of a grand piano-has brought
three months in Jail for Mrs. Dor.
othy Poteet, Is. who pleaded
guilty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-21
MORE GOOD COOKS
ARE NEEDED NOW

ST. LOUIS @-Ransom M. Cal
hcoot OF Los Angeles, president
OF the National Restaurant Assn.
safd yesterday good chefs, salad
Evening star., 1954-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

50 .sss sss' ss:9 ;;s:a ';H siis fs9 ok
FORD 80 Tudor sedan: radio. heater.
and seat covers; clean: $685.; gy S0sday
Msshs SasIanses Oldest % Ford Desisr' iii4
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O.
FORD '52 Custom VS. Fordor; over
drive, radio. heater and seat covers;
low mileage; 81, ,295: 4.month writ
Mash:'s $ Oldest Ford pesisf;o H. 11l4
FORD 1s4s "s'; Fordcr sedan; r.
BREWER d vi INC MOTORS. NC. &c W 51i1 Wis
r%1S eSnSin aye; Wo .tC;d 6s1os9.;s .s. M ToIdor.
sparkling black &C finish; $685.. writ.
ten guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
900 800 Z. J. ave; NE, De Es,: s-sso2; $780,.
with heater; beautiful Alpine blue
$I5SgS TSAss %T4tssa eSsTsntss ess;s ssod: TfI &:
land ave. NE. DE. 2-63O2.
BUICK. 20O1 Nichols ave. Sc.
FRAZER sssas; SIS IL 4ef sziyhaf Ii eS Sross s5s;
INC, 1141 East-West nwy;; Silver
HENRY j. '53 4-cylinder; blue, $500
miles; PVT Dt.d cwnsa5 saI heater OF sse5 sSe5
HENRY j 81; 9 cylinder. oyerdrive;
heater and defroster: $4,000 actual
miles, sparkling green finish. I'M
maculate interior; gets over 20 mi.
per gal. Car absolutely in perfect
cond. throuRhout; take car to your
mechanic for approval: 1895. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wisconsin ave. Wo.
$4,000. Ill
HENRY J. 1851 de luxe S-dr.: i'm
maculate throughout. Sell for bal.
due. 1897 40. Terms. OHIO VIII
LIAMS BUICK. R. I. ave. at goth
H1IhLiLIMiIANs-'52 III sed.. 81 conv:. 80
sedan. '48 COW. JACK PRY, LTD,
14th and p NV. 1n our 32nd yr.l
HILLMAN latest 1854 4-dr. sedan
with factory installed heater. 81 7S6
delivered; Demonstrator availaPIe Iae
HEIsHMAN's. 3212 Jefferson Davis
HUDSON I'll commoddoore r6" 4:dr6 asdIa6
equipped. 1 owner; SS95. JU. 5-0329
HUDSON 81 Commodore Sig 4-dr
sedan; equipped with T. and h.; Hy;
ra-Matic: original finish. Week end
iRes1s5h %RoTohs sSt0s 81. 0s-11Esss.A EssA1 1HHEcl' MIY
PLYMOUTH '48 SEDAN
Good condition. OIL. 4-5271..
Evening star., 1954-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 80 2-dr.: radio and heater:
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st.
NIX; N NO; 5-I1dl. .
HnDs3N IT, S1ls sSn. lsSn Sss SSs as adSoT s
age: a biue-rib6on bonded car. Buy
rg from ,1.e new car dealer 81 81 1s5, tegps Sg
onala open sun..' ssxs.' d iii iii No n 1u' $500 ii
needs door work: aluminium head
and oyerrdrive: $40 or best OFFER
HE1bsSSa7 31 Ss7olSs g Hornet a-dr @li sedan:
fH1s1 SSt s%naI sSns lgE RE oSoS io1sSaosSs 0erssoin o
HUDSON 1851 Hornet 4-dr., sedan;
twin H power. Mallroy ignition
HYDRA. r. and h.. dir. sig.. Wv.
tires r..s sun by visor' eSds gindoy washers;
LINGToN CORP. 20l5 N. Moore
St. Arl. tRosslyn). Va. ia. $1,000.
|JAGUARs '5s roadster. 81 MARX Y
convertible and '52 and '53 Mark
vi: JACR JJAsCC6R PRY. 18th and NV
KAISER 81 de luxe sedan: low mile
equipped, including overdrive and
puncture-proof Wv. tires: with ex-
ceptional trade and bank financing
Ga Sc ri STRifSSof SHth
KAISER ESSs' 40 4-door; fully equip.
maEy miles Of smiles: special al
$295. MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4O34
Wis. ave-, EN-. 3-72S6.
LINCOLN 80 "121" sedan: beautiful
gray finish. r. b, Hydra. dr.. Wv.
owners name on request; traded on
the new '54 Lincoln: remarkahle
value. 81. 1876. MONTGOMERY
| STUBgS, Lincoln-Mercury Dealer
3715 Bladensburg rd.. AP. 1899
LINCOLN so Cosmopolitan 4-dr. Sc
600 sctaaI Miles ia0tS one neasss eWnei
fnish. Immaculate interior reject.
ing excellent care. This car II
absolutely same as new In every way
%His sEEE sfin SSfS VS.
LINCOLN 80 Cosmopolitan 4-dr. Sc
dan: Hydra-Matic. radio, heater
dnish. immaculate interior; ca
aaS aE. sane eaT to IS yoSr nsT mecssn m
without obligation: 81. .095. BELL
M09TORs. SOLO Wisconsin ave-. Wo
LINCOLN fNSSSC 80 4-dr.: a-tone blue. =
other extras: Clean as new: motto
peri. cond.: pvt. owner. JE. 2-S71S
LINCOLN "a 4-door sedan; all extr,
equipment. incl. power equip. saw
SoiisS viii f.sep sceept :. little as sirSs
down, mad finance unpaid bal. q
cur local bank for SO. For furthel
info call Laurel 922. ~
LINCOLN 1949 4.door; $690; i'm
ainss n.x oop soNTHc 1as oxas xa
Connecticut. WO. 6-S40O.
new; save $500. Laurel 922.
MERCURYS, new 1883 for sale; ter
EM. EN- $500. Lo. 4-oox1. Ill
MERCURY 1861 4-door sedan; orig
inal jet black finish; premium white
| wall tires: radio. heater and over
| drive, custom tailored seat covers
S9Ros S9f e lso Co. as 1879 9S dSSD RSode MhEl 4san
ave. ne. Open 9 to 8. co. 6-S214
MERCURY 'b4 Monterey coupe: 2
tone finish. :. and b.. Merc-O-Matic
ss dolIars III o $s7s5 % PENNY Fl NY MoToRs o4S5se
/ 1920 Rhode Island ave. me-. La
MERCURY HETSSSRY .5s hard ton coupe; r
soSers sna h. b.sa tones rPesn Pisstc nsh ish
antee; S1,995. See Mr. Bright
GRADY. Gincoln-Mercuryl. 1905
Wisconsin ave-, OIL. 4-7400. %
VOLKSWAGON
L TIT Coc1