davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-05

flavors.
Some of the refrigerators on
the market today are equipped
with "moist-cold'. In this type
of refrigeration, humidity is
created in the food compartment
so that foods may be kept I'M
covered without drying.
Here are a few suggestions for
food storage: bread - Store in
a bread box with a few small
holes for circulation of air; left
over bread may be dried, rolled
and stored in a tightly covered
jar for use as bread crumbs. Left
over rolls, coffee cake, or quick
breads should be wrapped in
waxed paper and reheated, or
split and toasted for other meals.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-05

The flesh of dolphins formerly
was considered a delicacy and
had the further advantage in
Catholic countries of being con-
sidered fish that could be eaten
on fast days.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-05

REP. RUSSELL SWINDELL, pop
ular 37-year-old Swan Quarter
farmer, has announced that he will
be a candidate in the coming pri-
mary for the Democratic nomina-
ton for member of the State House
of Representatives from Hyde
County. Mr.. Swindell is seeking his
third term as Representative. He
has served on several important
committees of the House and was
recently appointed member of
the Atlantic States Marine Fisher
les Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
|Integrafion Order Changed
For Industrial Schools

The District Commissioners
yesterday removed a section
from their November non-dis-
elimination order that forbade
racial Indignation Of employees at
the Negro and white industrial
home schools.
The provision met with the
objection Of the Unitarian Eel
lowship for Social Justice, which
contended that the clause was
illegal.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
said that while he believes the
provision could be legally justi-
fed" he was informed by city
welfare officials that it wasn't
necessary In the first place, since
the home school for white al
ready has limited racial inte-
grafton among employees.
Deletion Of the challenged
paragraph means that in all flu
ture hiring, the basis will be job
qualifications rather than race
or color, Mr.. Spencer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
By james Free


ssSsW sss9U sNsNsts1NNs Nsss1sseSs
Calling q wrong number can be
just as embarrassing to Q big
Government agency as 70 you or
me-,
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion can vouch for that.
Recently the Aces Savannah
River ONCE sent q report on 10
security Investigations to the
Acc security officer in Washing
ton. It came by teletype. and
that's where the wrong number
came in. SIR 66 Chats Savan-
nah River) was calling WA
washington 231. BY mistake 1t
got WA 221, which Is the Wash
ington bureau Of the Daily Okla
homan Of Oklahoma City.
Before Correspondent Allan
Crornley's astonished eyes, the
teletype message began to roll.
There were names and details Of
IS security surveys. All but one
was satisfactory"
Il never thought Of interrupt
ing the message" said Mr.. Crom-
ley. 1T was q strange sort of
message, to be sure. But you
ought to see some Of the odd
messages ! get from my city
editor"
In any case. the reporter did
not identify the receiving ma
chine until SR So asked, at the
very end. for an acknowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Mark H. Hefrick 10 Get
Star Trophy Saturday

The Evening Star Trophy for
outstanding civic accomplish
ment during the past year win
be awarded at the annual ban
Quet Of the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Association at Z pm. Sat-
urday in the Mayfiower Hotel,
The recipient of this years
award will be Mark H. Het-
rick. president OF the Congress
Heights Citizens Association
Mr.. Hetrick was selected by the
federation for activities includ-
ing recruiting new members into
his association, participation In
the drive against japanese
beetles and his recently con-
Quoted survey to determine pub
lie opinion on federation issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Trucker Is Sentenced
To Death in Attack on
ForesiyiIIe Woman
speeial plspe,sh Is lhs sinr

: ELLICoTT CITY. Nd. Mar
u.-Samuel David Floyd. n, q
colored truck driver. Of the 800
block Of Second street S.W..
Washington. was sentenced to
death yesterday for the rape OF
a 26-year-old Forestville tMd.)
woman last July Z. The trial
had been transferred from
Prince Georges County by re-
quest Of the defense.
Sentence was pronounced In
Howard County Circuit Court by
Judge James Clark. who told
Floyd:
Ordefed Hanged.
1.-THE evidence against you Is
so well-established and your
crime SO brutal that there can
be but one answer"
The court ordered that Floyd
be hanged in the State Peniten-
tiary in Baltimore during the
week beginning April 18.
Floyd was convicted in How
ard County Circuit Court last
Friday after a trial before Judge
Clark and Judge James E. Boy
Ian. jr., sitting without jury
Prince Georges County States
Attorney Carlyle J. Lancaster
was chief prosecutor.
FBI Testimony.
The State commended thu
woman, unmarried. was dragged
into a field after she alightet
from a bus near her home about
1880 in the morning. She wal
threatened with a knife ane
assaulted after the man took hel
purse containing about $28.
| An ERT expert testified at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Fire Damage 81 500
In HyottsyiIIe Home

Fire caused damage estimated
at $500 yesterday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan B. Cram
matte, 2214 Metzerott road,
Hyattsville. A neighbor called
fiemen. No one was in the house
at the time.
The Chillum- Adelphi Fire De-
partment said the blaze was
caused by a defective heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
CHILDREN'S PLATES never
BEFORE CLEANED so FAST
No ''da,cdling.'' mothers find, ,ol,en neU
gOIden.fried 'sfsh-sticks'' are served.

Local mothers aren't sure vet
exactly what it Is about the new
4-Ffshermen Golden-F Fried Fish
sticks that youngsters find so
exciting. But whatever it is
certainly makes juniors" fork
buster than q windmill.
One reason may be the novel
shape Of the sticks" Or per-
haps it's the delicate favor or
the firm, meaty goodness Of this
crispy treat. Actually, there are
lots Of reasons for Small fry"
to dive into the new sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
ACC Getting q Wrong Number
Con Have an Atomic Effect

ment. Mr.. Crowley asked aWho
Is SR 662''
This apparently created 3 bad
moment Ii Savannah. for there
was q lengthy silence.
AT last. SR 66 clicked sout:
Excuse it please, we seem to
have . wrong number"
Mr.. Crowley telephoned the
public information Ofiicer at
Acc to report the event. There
was q delayed reaction there
too. But 1t was explained that
the message. after all. was not
classified. II 1t had been. the
Pho said. 1t would have been in
code.
Just the same. the Acc dis
patched q security officer on the
double to pick up the message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Formers Suicide Falls Through
And There's q Cow Involved

for Mr.. Cook. his .ex-Wife. and
a man who had stolen the afec-
tions Of Mrs. Cook.
Mr.. Mullins. said he agreed to
the proposition and took the
COW. But time passed and Char
lie did not kill himself. his ex-
wife. or the man.
Mr.. Cook said he, later told
Mr.. Mullins he had changed his
mind and wanted the money
instead. Mr.. Mullins refused,
Mr.. Cook said, but offered to
return the COW.
Trial Justice e. j. Sutherland
upheld Mr.. Mullins and ordered
Mr.. Cook to take back the COW.
Mr.. Cook appealed to the cir
cult court and a jury upheld
Mr.. Sutherland, ordering Mr..
Cook to take back his COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
sy me Assoeiaisd Press

CLINTWoOD, Va, Mar. liz.
A broken promise to commit sui
eide has resulted IN farmer
Charlie Cook having to take back
his COW - although Mr.. Cook
testified he would prefer to have
$3.50.
The argument over the COW
broke out In Dickinson County
Circuit Court after a trial JUS
tice ruled against Mr.. Cook In
q dispute with William Mullins
Of Clintwood.
Mr.. Mullins and Mr.. Cook,
both in their seventies, said it
happened this way:
Mr.. Mullins said Mr.. Cook
came to him a few months
ago and offered him the COW
for $150-the money to be held
and used for funeral expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

And mothers are glad they do.
For 4-Fishermen Fishsticks are
not only high in protein, which
growing youngsters need, but
they're easy for Nom to- fix. No
work to them at all. Just place
the frozen sticks In q preheated
broiler and heat for 8 minutes.
Or put them in a 425' oven and
heat for Is minutes. They come
out beautifully "golden-fried" -
without q frying pan in sight!
Try 'em!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

George Washington Law School
and received his degree in 1912.
He served overseas In World War
I with the 5O3d Telegraphic Bat-
talon. and on his return. he re-
joined the company as q tax
assistant. He was named COM
pany attorney in 1923, and gem
eral attorney In 1899.
Mr.. Bradley plans to pursue
the hobbies of carpentry and
blacksmithing after he retires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Speeder Gets Tip
Instead of Ticket

Stopped by motorcycle cop for
speeding, Mrs. Gilbert Macduff
expected the usual lecture and
ticket. This officer, however, was
different. When she explained
that her rush" was to get home
and fix q fish dinner, he grinned,
Tipped his book shut, and told
her how to fix a delicious Fish
stick" dinner in 8 minutes-with
new 4-Fishermen Golden-Fried
Fishsticks. Policemen do have
hearts, observed Mrs. Macduff.
Stomachs, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Golden ready:;fried!
Just heat and eat, and
,Oish you'd fixed more!
Different, Delicious
Quick-Frosen Treat.
Ready to Eat Just 3 Minutes
after You Open the Package!

you've been on the lookout for something really
new and exciting to serve your family you can Ger.
talny get your wish today. The new Golden.Fried
t!shstick" has just appeared in town. And nothing
quite IKE 1t has ever been tasted here before!
CALLED WONDERFUL NEW TASTE SURPRISE
The flavor, according to the first families to try
these new Fishermen Sticks" is completely different
from any kind Of Fish" they've ever eaten A really
wonderful taste surprise All crisp and golden outside
Moist, tender and Aaky inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
CONVENIENCE OF NEW
STICKS" IMPORTANT
TO HONIENTAKERS

But what makes this taste
surprise even more exciting ia
local homemakers is the mag.
ical ease with which you pre-.
pare it. Actually, there's no
work to these new 4-Fisher-
men Golden-Fried Fishsticks
at all. No frying pan needed,
no defrosting, no fuss or muss.
None of the bother you usually
have when you fry fish.
All you do is place the
frozen Sticks" in a preheated
broiler for 8 minutes, or in
a 425' oven for Is minutes.
Out they come, all ready to
serve. Crisp, golden and won
derfully tempting. No waste
just 1902 delicious eating.
Try a package of new 4
Fishermen Fishsticks yourself.
You'll find that they're a real
value - 10 big Sticks" in
every package E. enough for
2 to 3 servings.
Look for them in the frozen
food case at your neighbor-
hood food store!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

trial that plaster casts of foot
prints at the scene of the crime
matched Floyd's shoes.
Floyd was picked up in the
District the next day and the
woman identified him in q police
line-up.
The defendant and members
OF his family testified he was in
Washington at the time Of the
assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

after nearly
IS years in
the telephone
business.
Mr.. Bradley
got his start
with the COM
pany here in
1909 as O.
right : Of way
assistant get
ting $40 per
week.
In his spare
t / m e. M r.
Bradley stud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Phone Firm Attorney
10 Retire After IS Years

John N. Bradley, general at
torney Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. for l4
years. will retire on April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Doc Euts False Teeth

A dog wolfed down the false
teeth a resident Of North Wales
left In a glass Of water on his
dressing table, Denbigh reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
JUST like
EATING OUT
4 Fishermen Golden
Reudy-Fried seallops
Ready in 8 Minutesl

Folks who enjoy the flavor OF
really delicious ocean Scallops
but balk at restaurant prices
now have an ideal solution. New
4-Fishermen Golden Ready-Fried
Scallops not only rival the best
restaurant-cooked Scallops for
flavor and goodness, but they can
be "golden-fried" in your own
broiler - in just 8 minutes! No
work to 'em. You just heat and
eat. And see how much you save
over restaurant prices!
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Women Drivers
Are The Best In
Massachusetts,

BOSTON R-Rudolph F. King,
Massachusetts, registrar of motor
vehicles, has gone to bat for WON
en- motorists.
He said yesterday 1t would be
ridiculous" to compel women
drivers to have higher compulsory
auto insurance than men, based on
the safety records.
''Not one woman has had 10 an.
pear before me personally this
year." he said. my four hearing
officers all say women drivers are
definitely in the minority in the
cases handled"
His statement followed a hint bv
one state legislator that women
drivers are definitely in the minor,
ity in the cases handled"
His statement followed a hint bv
one state legislator that women
drivers should pay higher auto in
surance rates than men.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Pilot Prevents
Crash In CITY

CHICAGO R-An Air Force pilot
whose FS6-D jet caught fire "a 900
teet over Chicago last night, pre-
vented the flaming plane from
crashing in the metropolitan area
by guiding it to the open country
side.
ihe pilot, lst 1t. Edward F.
Schroeder, 25, of st. Louis, para
chuted to safety on a farm about
10 miles west of O'Hare field. on
the city's northwest side. He suf.
fered minor bruises.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
NOTAS CUBANAS

cooperar con San Carlos al objeto
oe cada 10 de octubre supere en-
magnitud al anterior, demostrando
asi que no ha sido frustrada Ia
labor que aqui realizaron durante
muchos amos los viejos patriotas
de Las emigraciones revolucionari.
as.
Nosotros comprendemos perfec.
Amente que haya disminuido eI
entusiasmo y aquel fervor patrio.
uco de otros tiempos. Sc explica.
cuando Sc piensa que va Cuba es
hDre e independents y que ell amor
a la patria crece y aumenta.
cuando ella sufre de esclavitud
Zero, en- el Cayo ocurre un fen6.
memo muy simpatico y particular:
los hiJos y descendientes de aoue.
Hos viejos emigrados,. son ameri-
can0s en- todos sus actos. Piensan
y, sienten como americanos, pero
que no Sc les liable NAL de Cuba
nj de los cubanos, porque es en-
tonces que surge una violenta
reaccion y Sc disponen a pelear
de1endiendo Cuba y a los cuba
nos.
Estamos en- visperas de un nuevo
10 de octubre. Hagamos votos muy
sinceres al Creador porque Cuba
aicance un grado de superacion
Dien alto y que los cubanos vivian
todos en- paz, sin rencillas nj rem
cores de la perversa politica, que
todo 10 corroe y destruye. Los
hombres van pasando y la Patria
siempre queda y es : ella
quien debemos defender y luchar
por su integridad y, sobrc todo,
por mantener siempre integros los
lazos de afecto y de buena voluntad
que nos unen con este pals, que en-
nuestras horas de luchas, estuviera
siempre nuestro lado, para
ayudarnos q ser libres indepen-
dientes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
Truman To Aid Campaign

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. R-Miss
Margaret Truman plans to partici-
pate in the Democratic political
campaign this fall.
The daughter of former Presi-
dent Truman has agreed to help
in the Missouri 4th District Con-
gressional fight. Republican in
cumbent Jeffrey Hillelson, seeking
reelection, is opposed by Demo-
crat George Christopher, former
congressman.
William Poindexter, district
chairman for the Missouri Young
Democrats, said yesterday Miss
Truman had agreed to head a
youth for Christopher" campaign
and is expected to make several
appearances at rallies near cleo
ton time.
The 4th is the Truman's home
district.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
JELLYFISH COME
WITH TEXAS RAIN

AUSTIN, Tex. R-The expires.
sion ''rainin' cats and dogs" has
almost passed from use since the
great drought hit Texas. But Mrs.
W. NJ. Reynolds here has a sub
stitution:
"After that hard rain yester-
day." she said, Il found two jelly
fish in my front yard. l mean just
that-old jellyfish from the coast. +"
The jellyfish, Mrs. Reynolds re-
ported, were about as big as base
balls.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
ldBldg. Burns

CAMDEN, NJ. Up - The old
Market Street ferry building, re-
Gently converted into produce
market and auction house, burned
to the ground last night. Damage
was estimated at 100000.
The stubborn blaze, famed by
strong winds blowing in off the
Delaware River, brought out vir-
tually all Of Camden's fire-fighting
equipment. and two firehoats from
Philadelphia, across the river
from Camden.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
SHINE GEAR SEIZED

NEWARK, N. J. B-The State
Alcoholic Beverage Control Divi.
sion here announced report of
seizure of still and moonshine
making equipment in Raritan
Iownshi, Middlesex County.
among the materials seized, the
investigators reported, was lone
feit hat used as a strainer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Hecht Co. Flower Show
Preyiew Set tomorrow

An invitation preview of the
Hecht Co. flower show. spon-
sored by the board Of the Sol
diers, Sailors, Marines and Air.
mems Club. will be held at Z
pm. tomorrow in the Hecht Co.
store at Seventh and r streets
NV.
The show features plants and
flowers from throughout the
world. They will be brought to
Washington by the Goddard
Nurseries Of New York, one Of
the worlds largest.
The show will be open to the
public from Monday through
September 10. Proceeds will help
support the club activities.
Last years show. the first of
its kind Washington had ever
seen, was attended by over a
million flower lovers during its
three-week duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Chest Ex-EmpIoye Faces
Hearing In Check Case

A 28-year-old Falls Church
(va.) woman viii be given q
hearing in Fairfax Wednesday
on a charge Of forging and ut
tering two checks totaling
$388.80 against the Community
Chest where she formerly was
employed.
Detective Sergt. Joseph How
ard identified her as Mrs. Mar
celia s. Whetzel, 500 Lynn place.
A spokesman for the chest
said the alleged loss is fully
covered by q bonding policy.
Detective Howard said Mrs.
Whetzel was arrested August %
after police had been asked to
investigate following q routine
audit. He said she Is accused
Of signing the names Of two
chest oficials to the checks made
out TO herself as salary advances.
Mrs. Whetzel is under $4,000.
bond to appear ct the hearing
in Fairfax Trial Justice Court,
the detective said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Glenn c. Faurot, 81;
Former VA Official

Glenn Cameron Faurot, 81. on
the Veterans Board Of Appeals
for % years before he retired in
1947, died yesterday at his home.
GALS Jones Mill road, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Mr.. Faurot began his Veter-
ans Administration service in
1919 in Denver and later was
on the San Francisco Board of
Appeals until he came to Wash
ington in 1894.
He was born in Oxford. Ind,
and was an officer in the Illinois
and Colorado National Guards.
He served on the Mexican bor-
der in 1915 and as a captain in
the 40th Division overseas dur
ing World War I.
Mr.. Faurot was member Of
the American Legion and the
Military Order of the World
Wars.
Survivors are his widow. Della
Sims Faurot; two sons. Glenn
u, Mount Rainier; James E.,
GALL Jones Mill road, Chevy
Chase; a sister, Mrs. Edna iIibbs,
Council, Idaho, and four grand
children.
Services will be held at II am.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be In Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Continental Can Workers
GET Scent Wage Raise

PITTSBURGH, Sept. ii.
Continental Can Co. and the
CIO United Steelworkers Union
have signed a new contract call
ing for a raise Of 5 cents an hour
for $4,000 employees in 81 plants
in the United States and Cam
ada.
All benefits are effective Octo-
Der /. The new agreements
reached yesterday also brings
the company's pension plan into
line with the basic steel formula
of $140 minimum a month after
80 years service.
The new wage agreement
came under re-opener clause Of
a contract signed last January.
The entire agreement remains in
effect until September 80. 1855.
Old wage rates were not made
known. The new agreement also
grants two additional holidays,
Good Friday and election day.
This brings the total of holidays
to eight a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Anii-Brifish Parade
Is Staged in Belize
By the As.oeio,sd p,e,,

BELIZE. British Honduras,
Sept. 11.-Anti-B British demon
strators marched through Belize
yesterday shouting Down with
colonialisr1." The rally was
timed to concide with the 156th
anniversary Of the British set
tiers victory over the Spaniards.
Leigh Richardson. leader Of
the ro-Independence Peoples
Party. told demonstrators Brit
ain had done almost irreparable
damage to the country" The
progressive won a majority In
the Legislative Assembly in last
April's elections.
Meanwhile, in observance of
the anniversary, the Mayor of
Belize, Herbert Fuller. presented
the traditional pledge Of loyalty
to Queen Elizabeth II. He then
proclaimed to the Governor Gen.
eral. Sir Patrick Renison "our
unalterable desire to remain
British"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Westinghouse Signs
New Wage Contract
BY The As.esiesed Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. ia
new two-year contract, signed
three hours before a midnight
deadline, is in effect today for
members Of the Go Interna-
tional Union Of Electrical Work
ers at 26 Westinghouse Electric
Corp. plants across the country.
The agreement grants wage
and salary increases Of approx
imately five cents an hour" and
improved pensions to $4,000 un-
ion members. the corporation
said. Rates under the old con-
tract were not revealed.
The wage increases are retro
active to July !, the day the old
contract expired. The agreement
is in force until October Is, 1856
A re-opener clause permits 80
days Of bargaining ION wages
between September Is and No
yember IS, 1855.
Salaried employees represented
by the union will get raises of
81 40 to $3.50 a week. The cor
poration said raises for hourly
employees range from 31a to Z
cents an hour.
Westinghouse said increased
pension benefits provide a COM
pany pension Of $51 a month,
which added to social security
payments. give an employe re-
firing after 80 years service a
total pension Of at least $159.50
a month. The new pension plan
becomes effective November /,
1854.