davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

HOOKS. ALICE COOK. On Tuesday.
aSoes Il t1 Fl Ms
avis ,i MARY ELLEN. On wednes.
tioTnal Naval Medical Center. MARY
ELLEN JAVINs Of l403 Aiger I'd. Fails
Church. Va, Beloved wife, Of 1t, Robert
Mary L. and the late M. j. Dacy.
bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home 81
p.5 ssiassda e.
il am. Intermsnt Arlington National
JONES eSsEs E. r4y Bs. on T Xssss E Ess
rd Z. PAUL JONES e Of iss airing Ing
ton Village. Arlington. Va. beloved hus--
baud Of Lulu C.; Jones, father Of Paul
TroT and Mrs. Geraldine Eyersmeyer:
brother Of Mrs. Walter Robinson Of
P Pe:! o ~ ISxh Fs4k ME- cs ssrR
Ices ct othss g =. Hines Co. Funeral
% ass r esGsr nil IT. c e !. am 2sr-
KEE 1Iss JAMES Vi 'f sGf 8ss %
k asbs1s Of Fl MIS- peloris INC g. K keiso SON.
He also is survived BY four sisters.
friends. Remains may be viewed 9after
5 pm. Friday, February rs. at 304
st s.w. Funeral services on Satur-
Second Baptist Church, End and N
SITS s.w.. Rev. J. A. Browne officiating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes g. Matthews.
20
KING, MISS IDA MARY. On Monday,
February. 20. 1864. Miss IDA MARY
KING of Annapolis Junction, Howard
George W. King and susan catherine
DAndelett. Friends may call at the
Donaldson Funeral Home, .313 Talbot
ave, Laurel. Nd. Funeral services at
Nd. on Friday, February %. ct $50
pm. Interment In the King family
cemetery. -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
Developing an
Irri gated Farm
Continued from page y


Other farmers may operate consider
ably less than $50 acres of irrigated
land.
Many variations in total capital needs
are evident. Sometimes farmer has
no choice. In other cases, he must
weigh his preferences and the costs
and returns of each possible alterna-
tive.
This evidence supports a fact known
to most farmers, which is that large
amounts of capital are essential to a
successful family farm. Assets owned
at settlement usually are small COM
pared with a $4,000 total. The re-
mainder must come from credit, rent
ing, or prolonged period of under
development when the farmer slowly
accumulates capital and builds his
farm from small annual incomes.
New settlers in the Lower Marlas
Area. for example, will have to buy or
lease land Immediately. This land has
been farmed under dryland conditions
but leveling and farm irrigation struc-
lures are necessary before it can be
irrigated. We have figured that it would
cost at least $4,000 to buy and develop
$50 acres. This assumes $50 per acre
as the average purchase price of the
dryland.
The price might be substantially diff
ferent, depending on land prices at
time of purchase and on the extent to
which antispeculation legislation is ap-
piled to this project. Buildings, ma
chinery, livestock, fences, and a do
nestle water system are among the
additional needs for bringing this farm
to full development.
The farmer can do much of the land
development But if he does, the land
probably will not be entirely irrigated
for several years. Settlers can get
along with considerably less capital
than shown above But in doing so,
they must accept smaller farm In
| come ana lower level vi living uliACoH
off-farm income or savings are avail
able for this purpose.
Capital Inadequacies in Buffalo Rapid:
Again, credit and renting permitted
the settlers on this project to Obtain
control of large amounts of resources
especially land and buildings, witt
small amounts of owned equity. Credi
was also available for purchase of ma
chinery and living needs.
The main capital inadequacies wer
related to livestock and buildings. Mos
Farmers had a complete line of equip
ment. But credit and income were nc
available to achieve adequate livestoc
units on most farms or to meet buil(
ing needs on many farms.
In the next issue MIR. Stewart will
discuss credit problems on new
irrigation projects in Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01

rural India who arrived under the In
Exchange and Oneha
They left
Jhaver Gokuananda Satapahy
andK Rana
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
Second ELT Play
Now Rehearsinq
For December Date

Part two of Euclid Little
Theatres current 5-play season
opens December 9th, 10th, 18th at
the Thomas Jefferson School, 1455
East 260th st., with the groups
presentation of the three-act court
room drama might of January
10TH"
Scere of the entire play is a
murder trial which seeks to deter
mine the innocence or guilt of an
attractive young woman.
That verdict comes from each
nights audience-for members of
the jury are selected from the
audience watching the play.
One interesting fact Of the
play lies in the fact that the
evidence presented to the jury is
wholly circumstantial.
Assuming leading roles are Jay
Silverberg, Ed Henry, Virginia
Wilson, Dorothy Romeo and John
Fazzone.
Others in the cast are Bob Nc
Knight, Jim Bowen, Dolores New
kirk, Jack Sheridan, Dave Harri-
son, Jan Erickson, Aileen Burling-
ham, Arnold Burger, Michael Cava-
naugh, Joyce Manley, Gene Can
ham, Joan Rammel and Doloris
Brinz.
Director Of this courtroom drama
which ran nine months on Broad
way Is Tom Pricer, director and
sparkplug Of the Triangle Guild
Players Of the YMCA. His theatre
background includes experience at
Karamu Theatre and various
drama activities in groups out
side Cleveland.
Curtain Is at $3.50 each evening
and tickets are now on sale. Any
one desiring tickets now may
telephone business manager. Mrs.
Eleanor Welker at w. 1-0643.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11

Listings, 1914 Compton rd., Cleve-
land Heights.
This is an operation Of Bernard
Singerman. He also Is listed in our
files as the operator Of the Pixacol
Company, which sells an alleged
remedy for psoriasis. The remedy
consists of a reprint Of an article
on the subject.
Bureau files also contain con-
siderable information on the Ray
burn School of Cartooning, another
Singerman enterprise. This was a
correspondence course, and a num-
Der Of people told US they had
trouble getting the lessons.
In his new operation, Singerman
apparently collects first from the
mothers, then sells the lists to
firms engaged in mail order pro-
motions.
The lists certainly should be
valuable to such firms. Because a
mother who sends in 81 to Singer
man in the hope of obtaining $25
in "free gifts" certainly is a good
BET to fall for any other scheme.
All of which is just another ex-
ample of what they mean when
they say they are going to give 1t
to you FOR FREE!!!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-11
Gift" Offer
Puts Nom On
Sucker List

Frequently In recent weeks
we've made mention Of complaints
registered by residents against q
lot of "junk" in their mail boxes
AS pointed out last week, a good
bit of the unaddressed circulars
stuffed into mail boxes can be
marked refused. In this way the
postman returns the "junk" to the
sender.
On numerous occasions We also
have had calls from residents who
couldn't figure out how their name
was obtained for mailings.
The November issue Of "The
Facts. published by the Cleve-
land Better Business Bureau, Inc
has one article that could help
answer the above question.
The article, as it appeared in
The Facts, is reprinted here:
Are you willing to pay a buck
to prove you're a good prospect
for q sucker list?
Many women are receiving cards
in the mail stating, "Congratula-
tions, Mother! You have many
gifts waiting for you"
The card then says that many
firms are anxious to obtain you
patronage by sending you FREE
gifts useful to your new baby anc
to you The total value of these
free gifts and special price reduc'
tions that will be offered to yoJ
will be we'll over $25.
OF course, Mother, the card asks
you to make sure that you include
8 fee of 81 when you send in youl
name. This is supposed to assure
you Of your first gift offer, witt
your baby shoes bronzed free.
Now let's slow down for a seconC
look. This offer is made by Birth
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Marilyn Louise
Marsh Weds II. S.
GHbreath Sept. 10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marsh, 1917
Duncan Street, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Mari
lyn Louise, to Robert S. Gilbreath,
U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Nellie Gal
breath, East st. Louis, Illinois.
The wedding took place on Sep
tember 10 at 6 o'clock in the even
ing at the Naval Station Chapel
with Chaplain w. Lane officiating
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, wore a smart
ly tailored white linen suit with
matching accessories. Her corsage
was of white carnations.
Miss Peggy McCrea, her only at
tendant, wore a Navy blue linen
suit with white accessories and a
pink carnation corsage.
Ralph E. Cline, USN, was best
man for the groom.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Marsh chose a Navy blue
suit worn with white accessories
and her carnation corsage was
pink.
The bride graduated from Key
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Plans To Be Made
For COnUent's
HnILOlUe'en Fete

Eva Lee NewhouSe, president of
the Convent of Mary Immaculate
Aluinnae Association, announced
today that an alumnae meeting
will be held at 8 p. m. Monday
eveAing at her home, 620 Eaton
Sire let and members of the C. M. /.
Mothers Association are invited to
atteh hd.
TN e Alumnae, assisted by the
Mothers Association, sponsor an
annual Halloween Festival on the
Convent grounds, and proceeds go
into an equipment fund for their
alma mater. Monday nights meet
ing has been called specifically to
dischss arrangements for this
yeai's celebration.
Tie Halloween Festival has gain.
ed in popularity each year, and
Mrs. Newhouse today expressed
the belief that this one will be the
best ever.
She urged members of both
groups - the Alumnae and the Mo-
theirs Associations - to attend the
meeting Monday evening and help
plan bigger and better C. M.
Chilaren'S Halloween. Festival.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Practical Nurses
Meet Thursday

The Licensed Practical Nurses
Association of Florida, Subdivision
9 of Key West. held their regular
monthly meeting In the library Of
the Monroe County General Hospi-
tai on Thursday night at 1880. ,
Irene Taylor, first yice-president,
presided in the absence of the
president, Dolores Niles, who is
ill. =
Minutes Of the previous meeting
were ready by. the secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stuertx.
Miss Louise Allen was accepted
as 4 new member. j..
Members were encouraged to
plan to attend the fourth annual
convention Of the Licensed Prac-
teal Nurses Association Of Florida
in Miami on September 10, 20 and
Il. 81
Convention headquarters will be
at the McAllister Hotel.
The next meeting Of the group
will be held on October Z.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Ladies Of knights
Meet AtPdrk

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies of the Knights was held
last Tuesday morning at Bayview
Park.
Some of the members brought
their children and coffee and
d0ughnuts were served by the host
eSs, Marie Halpin.
Plans for the luncheon held at
RaupS restaurant were discussed.
and two new officers were elected
to the places of Josephine Hull,
vice president and Joan Shisler.
secretary, who have resigned.
The new officers are Lois Cream.
vice president and Jeanette Da-
Wis, secretary.
Two new members, Mrs. Pat
Currie and Mrs. Gloria Mehrmann
were welcomed into the club at
the meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
"Back-tO-SchOOI''
Theme For Jr.-Sr.
PTA Meeting

The regular meeting of the Jr..
Sr. High School Parent Teacher
Association will be Tuesday, Sep.
tember 21 at 7:45 pm. at the
school auditorium.
This will be the first business
meeting of the new school year.
The program for the evening
will be, Back to School" " This
will be an opportunity for parents
to 60 through a complete schedule
of the day of their child and be-
come acquainted with individual
teacher of each subject.
The program is designed to help
parents realize their child's day
at school.
Parents are asked to plan to
be present and to join the PTA
as an active member.
Membership in the Parent
Teachers Association represents a
privilege, an opportunity and an
obligation for all who have close
ties with children and have their
welfare at heart.
Parents owe it to their children,
to the community, and to them.
selves to be a member.
Plan now join PTA and to attend
all meetings held on the third
Tuesday of each month.
"The PTA needs you and you
need PTA."
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18

West High School in June and was
a member of the USO-YMCA where
she served as q Junior Hostess.
Her husband is in the U. S. Navy
stationed aboard the carrier. USS
Tarawa.
The young couple LEFT immediate
ly after the ceremony for East st.
Louis. Mrs. Gilbreath Travelled in
a Navy blue linen suit with white
accessories.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Methodist WOn,er,
attend Miami
District Meet

Seven local Methodist Women at
tended the study sessions held at
White Temple Church in Miami on
Wednesday, September Is.
This was the Miami Districts an
maui Seminar conducted by the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist Church.
Studies presented were India,
Pakistan and Ceylon" from the for
eign mission study book, Under
Three Flags" by Stephen Neill.
Jesus Teachings Concerning
Women," a Bible study written by
Lady Hosie, and "The City" which
deals with local problems.
This last study is taken from
Man and God in the City" writ
ten by Kenneth Miller.
These three, studies will be taught
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Miss Caroline
Kirke, 1t. Lang
To We'd Oct. %

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton L. Newton
of 40 Caroline Street, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter, Caro-
line Randolph Kirke, to 1t. (jg)
Theodore Lang, III, USNR.
1t. Lang is the SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Lang, Jr. Of Free
port, Long Island.
Miss Kirke's father is Wallace
B. Kirke of Center Conway, New
Hampshire and Key West.
The bride Is the granddaughter
Of william Randolph Porter, . pio-
neer resident Of Key West.
She has set the date of her we'd
ding for October a at the Naval
Station Chapel. r.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
CMI Students Plan
For safety Week"

The students at the Convent Of
Mary Immaculate have gone out
wholeheartedly In their participa-
ton in activities for Safety Week"
according TO Annette Dion, sopho-
more representative. -
Many Of the girls presented es-
says on why Be Safe" I" posters
have been displayed and a short
film on the proper use Of tools was
shown. -
Under the direction Of Sister Sup
erior, Rose of Mary. the program
is creating an awareness Of the
necessity Of being safe.
safety Week" will extend from
September 20 to Is, but many pre-
iminary activities are now In pro-
gress. -''}
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18

SsfUrdsY-Women Of Church
OF Rock bake sale in front of
San Carlos theafer from 10 70
!.
Next Week:
The Key West Players picnic
and casting for plays starring
summer workshop students.
Thursday - Rehearsal and
final registration for Fiests
Queen contest sponsored by the
Does, at the Elks Auditorium
at Zoo p. m.
Also on Thursday, the faevI-
tY Of Truman School will be
guests at . dinner given by fhs
Truman PTA.
Saturday - The fiesta queen
will be selected at the Elks
Auditorium - dancing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
XII Luncheon HI
Sun, Sand Club
Held Wednesday

An attractive arrangement of
fruit was the featured table decora-
tion at ZX-11'S monthly luncheon
held at the Sun and Sand Club on
September Is.
Places were marked with a small
basket of candy with a name tag
on them.
HostesseS for the luncheon were
Mrs. L. r. Ashford and Mrs. R.
M. Young.
Members of the group were ask
ed to indicate their interest in join
ing a class for golf lessons.
The date for the next coffee was
set for October at Aeropalms.
Mrs. w. Ashe will be hostess for
the October coffee.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
EQUIPMENT GIVEN
TO SIGSBEE PARK

Milton c. Roberts, 34O9 Avenue
E, has donated play ground equip
ment to be used in playground
areas in Sigsbee Park. the Sigs-
bee Community Council announced
today.
The Council is grateful for all
help of this kind in the develop
ment of its facilities.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Byron Sher To Teach At
Harvard Lasc School

Byron D. Sher Of 81 Charles
brook Road, Newton, Mass. is q
Teaching Fellow At the Harvard
Law School this year.
He was born in st. Louis, Mis-
souri, and received his B. S. degree
from Washington University and
the IL. B. degree from Harvard
mssna cum isvds in 1852.
At Harvard Mr.. Sher was an
edittr Of the Harvard Law Re-
view. For the past two Yeas he
has been associated with the Bos-
ton firm Of Mintx, Levin & Cohn.
Mr.. Sher is married to the form
er Miss Linda Bowser. daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Frank Z. Bow
ser.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18

this year in the Kew West ares.
They are credited courses and al
ways open to the sene4al p,...-.,.
Those attending from Key West
were Miss Mae Sands, Miss Arlene
Merritt, Miss Crale, Mrs. Harry
Richardson, Mrs. Merrill Sands,
Mrs. ]. E. Statham and Mrs. J.
G. Samsell.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
B'Nai Zion Aux.
Card Party Tues.

The B'Nai Zion Auxiliary will
sponsor an open to the public
card party on Tuesday, Sep
tember 81 at the social hall on
Simonton st. at 5 O'Clock in the
evening.
There will be prizes, games, fun
and refreshment for all.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Billy
Appelrouth, Mrs. Izzy Weintraub
and Mrs. Weintraub, Sr.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Err TOneOus Report Of
Enlargement Regretted

The Citizen regrets the pub
fishing of the erroneous report
Of an engagement between Miss
Dess and Mr.. casseneda.
thereafter, all local engage
menf announcements or wed.
ding announcements must be
submitted on the special forms
available at the news depart
ment of the paper. No others
viii be accepted.
For Information concerning
engagement and wedding an.
no o|Uncemerts contact the society
&c eIifor or the city editor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18

Even people who don't like liver
usually admit it tastes good this
way! Cut the liver in 1-inch cubes
and marinate in French dressing
for an hour or so; drain the liver,
roll in flour and deep fry in hot
fat until well Drowned.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
BIZ IEAT ZION AUXILIARY
SETS SPECTAL MEET

A special meeting of the
BiNai Auxiliary. both men and
w3men, will be held on Mon
day. September 20 at the
social hall at 500 pm.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18
Church Women To Have
Bake Sale Saturday

bake Sale SdtHTddy
The Women Of The Church Of
the Rock will hold q bake sale
on Saturday morning from 10
Until 100.
The sale will be held in front
Of the San Carlos Theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
IMPORTANT

Come to oar Office today! See
s1citiss faII-coIor movies!
Obtain a beautiful, illustrated
folder Nth nsGsfer-plas and
route map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
LAST OPPORTUNITY CHOICE RESIDENTIAL SITES

Add Ocean Beach to the wordfanous beaches Waikiki
miles Of beautiful velvet-smoot gisenng sand opng
gently into the blue Atlantic
The surf bathing acclaimed by those who have
coast and unsurpassed anywhere Of all coast bathing this the finest
The sand which like velvet to the feet has gradual slope There
is undertow side current and the lazy roll of the waves
which subsde rather than break violently allows the baer rock
and swing with sensation Of luxury Here the children will find
endless hours SAFE vigoang hea surf bathing The entire
Is mile stretch Of beautiful beach for the exclusive enjoyment
all property owners their guests
For lifetime of enjoyment build cottage by the Wake up
in the zeu Atlantic Ocean air. pack the day with
with glorious relaxation with your family
For boating fishing surf bathing, resting
carefree, delightful days awaiting you if you act
Investment opportunities unlimited steady increase in Ocean
Beach clearly 0reseen This easore paradise has already
attracted thousands of purchasers who have chosen building sites with
to lifetime of vacations at the besnned beach development the
Atlantic Buy the last and best the Atlantic beaches
Our guests amazed when they first It's charm
and beauty impossible describe today why
The Chesapeake Bridge brings joyful playground
within accessibility Of the Nations Capital just delightful
drive over scenic superhghways to fabulous Ocean Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
NOW AT Low PRE-DEvEL 0PMENT PRICES
NEARLY 0NE-HALF ACRE
100 TT. WIDE BY 200 Fl DEEP

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Easy terms make it possible
to realize your ambition to
OsOn your Own v0catiOn site
at the SeaShOre nOw.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Four Hurt as Bomb
.ExpIodes in Theaier
BY the Assoeiused Press

NEW YORK, Nov. IA crude,
homemade bomb exploded in
Radio City Music Hall last night,
injuring two women and two
brothers.
There was no interruption of
the movie after the mufhed ex-
plosion and no panic in the
theater, filled to its $500 ca
pacity. About SO persons near
est the bomb stood up.
The two women were taken to
Roosevelt Hospital for treatment
of punctures in the legs and
arms. One of the boys had a
bruised back and the other a
Sprain of the right ankle, the
hospital reported.
Police said the explosion was
muf1ed apparently because the
bomb had been buried in the
upholstery of a seat through a
slit cut in the fabric.
Victor Borella, vice president
of Rockefeller Center, said there
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Throng at Censure Session Sees
Morse Sitting With Democrats

! late Senator McCarran. Demo-
crat, of Nevada until the elected
Democrat, Alan Bible, qualities
later.
Norris Cotton, Republican. Of
New Hampshire, succeeding
Senator Robert w. Upton, who
was defeated in the primary.
Mrs. George P. Abel. Repub-
lican, to AL one of the Nebraska
seats until January, when Rep
resentative Carl Curtis, Repub-
lican, will begin g six-year term.
Mrs. Abel succeeds Mrs. Eva
Bowring who has been serving
on appointment.
Roman L. Hruska, Republican,
to finish the term of the late
Senator Butler, Of Nebraska.
Senator Johnston. Democrat,
Of South Carolina, offered reso-
lutions Of regret over the death
of Senator Maybank, and SEN
ator Malone, Republican, of
Nevada, offered similar resolu-
tions for Senator McCarran.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

from shock without any injury
at ALL" the defense attorney
said.
How does an individual 60
into shock without any injury?"
countered DR.. Addison.
Mr.. Corrigan asked Dr.s Adel-
son If q spinal tap had been
performed on Mrs. Sheppard to
determine the amount of blood
found in her brain. The witness
said it had not.
Called 'Unscientific."
Mr.. Corrigan: "You took the
unscientific method, then?"
DR.. Addison angrily replied: 81
don't know of any one who
would have done a spinal punc-
ture under the circumstances.
I'm a trained pathologist and /
did what was necessary at the
time"
"But bodies should be treated
in a scientific manner" Mr.. Cor
rigan interrupted.
I'VE do the very best we can" "
DR.. Addison shot back.
The last two people known to
have seen Mrs. Sheppard alive
were expected to take the stand
today.
The two-Mr. and Mrs. DON
aid j. Ahern-were entertained
as guests in the Sheppard home
July 3, and watched television
with them just a few hours be-
fore Mrs. Shepphard was MUIR
dered.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Dixon-Yutes
Continued From First Page.)

cided to proceed with the hear
ing"
Edgar H. Dixon, spokesman
for the power syndicate, already
has indicated willingness to sign
the contract but the question
of the Atomic Commissions at
titude has been in doubt.
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss
and Joseph Campbell. both Eli
senhower appointees, have ap-
proved the form of the con-
tract which has been assailed
by Thomas E. Murray, the lone
Truman hold-over on the COM
mission.
Participating in today's hear.
ing was Willard Libby. newly
appointed member of the COM
mission whose stand on the con-
tract is not known.
The commission still lacks 9
fifth member. John Won Neu-
man. who has not yet taker
Office.
None of the atomic commits
sionerS would comment on
closed door deliberations today
and members of the joint COM
mittee were equally reticent, re-
ferring questioners to the state
ment issued shortly after the
breakup Of the meeting By
Chairman Cole.