davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-10


PIPE-Galv. black copper. cast iron:
rEGMsHSe Iff aTS 81 sGpfffEs! fiszso new and used
ET1 SENK !. co, cSs,, 22eo Georgia ave. n W
RADIO. National sw-54, good con-
ddit3i99nn; bargain. Ives, NO.
RANGES. new. used. repairs. Gas,
10!1 9TH st. NV. MA. S-S952.
RANGE-New Magic Chef de luxe gas
sell for SIPS. ia. S-3O8o. "1 i :"
RANGES: all new 1856 makes and
down: low as 81 rnonth. :TE. a-o779.
REFRIGERATORS-Ar latest, new
1858 makes and models. For The
best deal. lowest down payment and
easiest terms possible anyWhere call
Observation-Disclosures living is
built. around your REFRIGERATOR. You
live better If you have the best. We
have all new 1853 makes and
models. Only ST down. ca'I LA
REFRTGERAToRs Used, large as
sortment from $40 W. Some with
l.: ear guranatee. Time Payments.
FREGERICkS. 1908 i4th st. n.w.
REFRiGERATOR-GM. small. good
e9nditiqn; SOL CO, 5-7s70.
REfRISERA1eESi .EftssLi6h eESRr ss gss ~ s,zes
PFFRIGER iTOR - a-cr.-ft. CROSBY
She!vado-: excel. ruI ming conc >,
freezer- top; very clean $I0G. 10
Evening star., 1953-09-10

REFRlGEkATORs-S95 Up
Late models. easy terms ALL SON e
22l2 l4th st. NV. %. 4-A2C6
RUGS. Or enrsi Chinese and Aubus-
PHBE To1s RA4r Az sizGs sHop Bed Rednced d., prices
RUGS - Reaut!fu' carved Chinese
approx. 9X12 tsofi color. honey
rust. 2 yIs. old. sacrifice $500 or
best offer. BAkhafa sea ter rug,
excel como, S35 The DORCHES-
TER, 40. .-137G. 1Ot
RUGS-LuXurious hardmaie; sold
Chinese Sy10. S225: qx12, rose.
$500 o. best offer. FI. S-SS-I
PTG--UrusLal tuv, rever used. 6x9
BigeloT, blue-green (Sl0.9o So. ydD ::
only SIS. III. E-OS91 u
Evening star., 1953-09-10

ROOF REPAIRS
WADDELL HOME SERVICE
"a 01oRS .
Evening star., 1953-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

y Ih1 DOONN4A4
China. furniture. silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any GUAM
t1ty. Call LOUIS SEGAL, JA
O-h299. Auas EN- 0-R~RS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
BY A. HERBERT NELSON

When Percy villa asked guest coumnist asked
him what should write about people
be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
WHo'S WHO AMoNe THE MIppLEWEIeH1s

With champion Robinson definitely
picture that Randy (Bobo)
Olson of Hawaii the two likely
Founders.
Tupin strong young unorthodox fighter give
take blow He victory Robinson
elimination plans,
the best non-Amercan recently kept
Eugene HairstOn landing
supposed to be rough and tough.
In America Olson also had two fights with Robinson has
Turpin Olson however lost both He improving
fight He boxes w but he does
potent American rivals Rocky
Caste1an
Durando a crude hard punching
he connects Casteani Is good boxer but
likely whip Olson Thus appears olson-Turpn
fight for the mddeweght championship likely
pen during 1883
Unbeaten Johnny saxton goes
Of Ccagos Danny CBang Bang) Bomber Hereunder
Bang Bangs ideal Ray (Sugar Robinson Floyd Patterson
Brooklyn scored his fourth straight when to took
Of Lau Caboin in five rounds
Truman K Gibson International Boxing
posed to control fights National
association He considers limited
because ut would leave the mercy promoters
who could threaten conflict paid
off TO stay dark"
that the MIA which meets 910
solution preventing teevsg bouts where local promotion
being held OF the whole idea Gibson saying
The only that right
United States through the federal
mission"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Almost About
'e~r~~~~~~~~>->~~~~N~~~4
Everything
BY Percy viIi0

A Herbert Nelson guest week. Is Minnesota
State Commissioner
most promising members Republican party as well a.
good pubic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

the Of relating
sale and of combusbes and explosives exits public places
Commissioner capa.
city boards Compensation Insurance Board the Depart
the
Retirement Public Employees Retirement
and the Insurance Board.
The the department by employees
Fire Divisions The budget for ths
entire department this
II not the lowest operation department
the United States
ssh million which the industry annually deposits
treasury Of the State of Minnesota
To readers who perhaps you
wondering why there should be insurance supervision at ALL
there all sorts of engaged itgoOd bad ndf
cnt Here and there have the practices
and harmful nature unethcal activities
have limited social consequences For instance purchased
Of furniture and later proves
the sale final and did not involve continuing contract
Another example, II price baking business
that price resulted failure Of the bakery which
duced the bread consumed that would be
Individual sources
of supply would be available when needed
profession relationship of business and
the speak, important
dealing with extending year
than life time The business conducted ability
render continuous service impared Of great Importance the
ngnrng public That why
and has become universal in all of the states
Armstrong investigation in 1905 is good example of the
need for insurance supervision
life insurance making
expenditures for the obtaining business and the
me decided that the acquiring should
limited As result law limiting
During years enactment statute
has been recognized by life insurance generally
public as Of the great stabizng forces of the business
places expenses Of acquiring new business
and the total operating
waste
that insurance protection which the public buys costs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
FACT g. FUN
INV WICk WYlRhf

A busy doctor entered a strange
restaurant and seated himself at
one Of the tables. A waitress ap-
preached. menu in hand, and said:
II have stewed kidneys, boiled
tongues, fried liver, and pigs feet. ="
Don't tell me your troubles
now" snapped the doctor. office
hours are from one to two"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
FederoI Judge
Tells Georgia u"
To Soy Yea Or Nov
BY G. w. GREENLEA

ATLANTA-(ANP)-A federal
District Court judge last week re-
fused the plea of the state OF
Georgia to dismiss the suit of a
Negro who seeks entrance into
the all-white University of Georgia
Law School. Judge Frank A. Hoop
er, instead, took the case off the
court calendar for 80 days and,
in effect, asked the Board of
Regents of the University System
to say yes or no" to Horace
Wards application within that
time.
Atty. ]. D. Buck" Murphy,
confidante of Gov. Herman E. Tai
madge and special state attorney,
commended that new administrative
rules can be enacted even after a
law suit is filed. He contended
that Ward, a brilliant graduate
of Morehouse college and Atlanta
university, had not been denied
admission by the University Re-
gents, and could not be given an
answer to his application until
he takes a new examination estab-
lished last summer.
Wards attorneys, NAACP chief
Consul Thurgood Marshall and
Atlanta Atty. A. T. Walden con-
tended that the board could not
make Ward comply with rules
enacted subsequent to his applica-
ton. Walden charged that the
Board of Regents action in delay
ing Wards application was in bad
faith"
Ward applied to the University
of Georgia in 1850. He was first
offered state aid to go outside
Georgia to pursue his legal educa-
ton. This he declined, stating that
he desired to attend the state
university.
After the registrar refused his
admission, Ward appealed to the
University president, then to the
chancellor of the University sys-
TEN, and finally to the Board of
Regents, the highest body in the
school system.
The regents have never given
his application an approval or
disapproval, but wrote him in
June, 1852 that all applicants must
pass an Intelligence test" set
up as of that date. Ward refused
to take the exam on the grounds
that 1t was not required of other
applicants at the time he applied,
He then carried his case to the
courts.
The states prime contention in
seeking to get the suit dismissed,
was that Ward has not exhausted
all of his administrative rem
edies" until he takes the exam
and therefore has no right to ap-
peal to the court.
Marshall pointed out to the
court that the Regents, sitting as
an administrative "prosedural
body" had suddenly turned itself
into a substantive" body and
that its new rule was in effect
retroactive legislation"
Marshall argued further that if
Surprise Birthday Party: Mes
danes George Joiner and Carl Am
pey gave a surprise birthday party
for Miss Flurnia Mobiley at her
home. 81 Royalston Ave, Monday,
Jan. 5. at two o'clock. Guests
were, Mesdames Helen Winen,
Virgil Hadley, and family, T. A.
Ruffner, Crosby B. Bailey, Halle
Cowan, Lulu Thomas of Detroit
and Mary LeMarr of New York.
Miss Mobiley received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ampey. SO Royalston Ave.
No. gave a dinner Christmas Day.
Their guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames T, A. Ruffner, e. Bur
CESS, Crosby B. Bailey, and Mrs.
Jacqueline Lewis and daughter,
Elizabeth, Mr.. Jesse Jackson and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Junior Gillian Is

Wanted Mon
New York (ANP) - Most
sought after rookie in the minor
leagues is Dodger property
Junior Gillian, playing second
base at Montreal.
Just about ready to come up to
the parent organization, Gillian
is being carefully covered as the
Dodgers seek a trade with their
big league rivals.
Scuttlebutt is that Gillian will
come up and take over at second
with Jackie Robinson shifting to
first.
Jackie played that position
originally with the Dodgers. Al
though he would have to learn to
do it all over again, the talk is
strong that the famous ball play
er will wind up his days at first
base for the Dodgers, just as he
started.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Willie MayS May


Be Back Soon
New York - (ANP) -Rumors
that Willie Mays will soon be dis.
charged from the Army as a hard.
ship case are filtering through
Harlem.
The Giants office knows moth
ing of it, although the team would
welcome Willie with open arms.
Meanwhile Monte Irwin, their
most valuable slugger reports his
ankle, broken last spring, is
stronger than ever and he viii be
ready to pick up where he left off
last year.
Monte tried valiantIy to fill his
old spot in left field at the end Of
the season, but he wasn't the
Monte Irwin Of old who threw fear
into opposing pitchers waving
that big stick.
Now Monte looks like he is fit
and ready TO play nine innings.
Monte is a favorite with the
Giant fans, earning their respect
with his fine throwing, excellent
fielding and terrific batting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

country as well as Alaska the
Music Bellies have won apprecia-
ton for their above par musician
ship. This is the way a liver re-
ports it but Frank Sloan at the
KEY CLUB says this is the
'happiest' best bunch OF gals in
the country" -Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

in that" So in compliance with
his suggestion, here goes:
The Commissioner of Insurance
is charged with the enforcement
of all insurance laws. His main
duties are in a general way to
protect, inform and assist policy
holders and the public; to license
and supervise over 800 companies
doing an insurance business in the
state; TO license and supervise
about 10000 insurance agents; to
collect over ssh million for the
state through premium taxes and
fees levied on companies and
agents; to assist insurance COM
panies on various matters: and to
furnish information relating to
insurance to other departments of
the state, to commissioners OF in
surance Of other states, and to
federal agencies.
The Commissioner Of Insurance
is also the State Fire Marshal In
that capacity he maintains and
directs n staff of employees for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
All Girl Band
Ar Kew CIuI,

The Music Bellies" are now
playing at the KEY CLUB. They
are a promise of something great
in musical entertainment for any
type OF audience. Their interpre-
tation Of all moods in music are
unique, their artistry supreme and
presentation superb.
Organ, piano, trumpet, drum
and vocalist are all feature by
this sepia group.
From the best clubs in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
HENDERSONVILI.E, N. {.
"Lond in the Sky"
The Festival of Freedom

airy of America.)
The HISTORY of a people. the
annals Of its SORROWS and its joys
are all dramatically recounted in
its holidays. The CHARACTER Of
a people is revealed in the man.
ner in which it celebrates these
occasions. This is particularly
true Of the Jewish holidays.
These days. heavily weighted
with reminders Of our past.
prompt US to a greater faith In
our future. The fashion in which
we today celebrate these "memor-
able days" reveals our own hopes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

ana olsc1oses the qualify and the
temper Of our own lives.
adj Jew looks upon
all our holidays as precious pos
sessions calling for affectionate
attention even as a doting parent
looks upon his children. And just
as there is always one child in
family who evokes a larger
measure of love SO, too, in the
I lily of Jewish holidays there
is one which has always held the
first place in our affection. This
holiday is, of course, Pesach.
There are many excellent
reasons for this partially to the
Festival Of Freedom. but they
all can be summed up in the fact
that this festival is a faithful re-
Election of all our traditions and
ideals. II is the festival which
accompanied our birth as a
nation and set the Jew upon the
eternal march TO freedom. II is
certainly more colorful than any
other holiday. richer in men,
cries. and has prompted a wide
range of creative efforts in every
phase Of our being as a people.
Il is difficult to exaggerate the
influence Of Pesach upon the
history of the Jew even as the
endless tragedies and the occa-
sional joys in his long career con-
stantlY enriched the meaning of
the festival and the manner of its
celebration.
The genius of Judaism has
ever been it's faith in and love of
life. This faith and this love are
centered in a living God, in a
living Torah and in a living
people. Our way of life was never
meant to be a rigid code nor an
unchanging ritual. And, despite
the natural tendency to hold fast
to accepted modes, our traditions
never lost their dynamic char
acter and our holidays were and
are living organisms which
change from age to age, taking on
ever new meanings and new
forms. Such is the history of
Pesach. A primitive festival was
first transformed into a religious
celebration of great ethical con-
sequence. This same holiday was
later endowed with tremendous
historic Importance commemorate
ing the Exodus from Egypt, and
the birth of Israel as a nation.
Yet later, another glorious note
was added to the symphony that
is Pesach. The significance Of the
festival was lifted from the
national to the universal plane
celebrating the birth of freedom
E. -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

BY RABBI GERSHoN HADAS
EDITORS NOTE: Rabbi Hadas,
of Kansas City, Missouri, is a
member of the Rabbinic Cabinet
of the Jewish Theological Semin-
Evening star., 1953-11-15


300 with
which
She
disclosed
in
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-29
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK un - The stock
market was higher today In its sec.
ond advance following two declining
sessions.
Gains ran to around a point, and
there were only a few small losses.
Many issues held unchanged.
Motors did well In contrast 10
their tagging performance of yes.
terday. Encouragement evidently
came from the high earnings OF
General Motors--S5.us q share for
nine months as compared with.
N.332 0 year ago.
General Motors opened ON n
block of $500 shares up 81 at 5ssa.
Chrysler was up 4 major fraction
as well.
Among higher stocks were Beth.
lehem Steel. Goodyear, United Air.
craft, Zenith, Consolidated Natural
Gas. General Electric, American
Woolen. Northern Pacific. a
Sinclair on.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-29

the leaders . nshs Laymans pre-
gram Of HE Msshediss Church
dealing with aims, ehisesivss
and plans.
The motto of the Methods
men is Love for God. Christ and
Men,"
Obiectives Of the Methodist Mer
are:
l. To seek daily Christ's way q
life; to bear witness 10 this Wa,
in business dealings and In social
contacts: to engage in some de
finite Christian service.
2. To study and become familiar
with The Methodist Church, Il.
Organization and its doctrines.
| 3. To promote personal evange
Ilism, especially among men ant
boys.
4. To develop Christian fellow
ship in the Church, especially q
mong men and boys.
S. To cooperate with the Bishop
District Superintendent and Pastor
in promoting the program Of th,
Church.
6. To cooperate with other unit.
lof Methodist Men In the promotion
Iof District, conference anc church
wide projects under the leader
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-29
'Citywide Methodist Layman's Banquet Rally
Slated Here For Tonight At Old Stone Church

A city wide Methodist Laymans'
Banquet rally win be held tonight
at 9 p. m. in the Social Hall al
Stone Church located at the cor.
aer of Eaton and Simonton Streets.
rhis rally includes all the Metho.
list Churches in Key West and on
The Keys. The highlights of the
rally VIII be addresses by DIR.
Bruce F. Gannaway, District Sup.
.rintendent of the Miami District
or the Methodist Church and Mr..
ilenn w. Gold. District Lay Lead.
II for the Miami District.
Another Highlight win be the
Sharing Experience" which will
be presented by the men who at.
ended the State Laymans retreat
1t Leesburg, Florida. The banquet
win begin sharply at 8 p. m. The
men are requested to assembly nj
40 p. m. in order to register and
Jet acquainted before the banquet
approximately 100 men viii be in
.ttendance upon this meeting. The
heal will be a regular home
ooked meal prepared by the good
omen of Stone Church.
The purpose OF this rally is 10
bring ell fhs Methodist men In
this area together TO hear from
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-29
Whereabouts Of
Molotov A Puzzle

BERLIN 0-The whereabouts ek
Soviet Foreign Minister v. NJ. No.
lotov has Western diplomats Ia
Moscow and elsewhere guessing.
according to a Western official.
The tight-mouthed Russian diplos
matte chief has been unexpIainedIy
absent from Moscow's public scene
for about three weeks. Diplomatic
missions in the Soviet capital. Who
normally learn when any Kremiin
official Is on vacation, say they
have heard no word about Molosov..
In Washington, however, US. q.
ficials said the old Bolshevik's alb
sence should be no cause for e..
citement since he usually takes his
vacation about this time Of year.
Although Western speculation
has long tabled the e3.year Cd
MoIotov n q possible victim o. any.
struggle for power among Kremlip'
leaders, the Western official hera
said diplomats were trying not a
jump 70 the conclusion that his
absence now means be is In
trouble.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-29
Promotions For
Navy Reserve
Due

Selection boards are scheduled In
convene at the Navy Department
Washington, d. c., on or about No.
lvember l, 1858 to recommend line
and staff corps officers of the Nav.
al Reserve for promotion TO the
grade Of captain and commander.
Cdr. L. H. Goddard, USNR, Com.
mandant's Local Representative !
announced today.
To be considered are Naval Re-
serve officers, not including women
Officers. In and above the promo.
ton zone who are on extended a..
tive dIty In q TAR billet; or who
reported for extended acive duty In
regular navy billets on or after
July !, 1858; or who are on inactive
duty In an active status and who
were not considered for promotion
by an active duty selection board
convened during fiscal year 1854.
Cdr. Goddard stated that there
are no officers Of the Supply and
Medical Service Corps Of the Naval
Reserve eligible for consideration
for promotion to the grade of cap.
tain for the first time; therefore,
boards to consider officers of those
categories win not be convened.
Cdr. Goddard urged that III
commanders and Lieutenant com.
manders In the Naval Reserve who
believe that they may be In one Of
the promotion zones to contact him
at the post office or phone z-25s5 IN
order that they may obtain the
Naval Reserve Register number of
the junior officer In each promo.
ton rome.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-29
CIRCUIT JUDGE
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Jackson Memorial Hospital, Mi.
ami.
Judge Allen was well known to
Key Westers through his many
visits here. A prominent member
of the Elks. he spoke here at the
Elks Club during the 1851 Memor.
ial Day ceremonies.
Ne was well known rs . iuriss
and lawyer. worker for civic
projects. raeonfevr, sports en-.
fhusiasf and smafeur actor.
Judge Allen was born in College
Hill, Miss, and educated at the
University of Mississippi and Val.
paraiso University in Indiana.
He came to Miami In 1925 and
became a partner in the law firm
of Allen and Mcclellan. He was
appointed to the Court of Crimes
by Gov. Dave Scholtz in October,
1895. He served there Until his
election as Circuit Court Judge
May S, 1852.
Survivors include his widow and
a daughter.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-29
WORDING OF
(Continued from rage onel

4 &~&s3eAAaASs9 &AVA&A = &8O 0AA&I
Papy introduced the ELL calling fo
1.-THE referendum. The result Of th'
voting would not be binding OF
him, however. Regardless of tn,
result of the referendum, he coult
legally make any change he de
/ Isires - or even leave the present
form of government In force. In
the past, he has said publicly thai
he perfers the Commission-mana
lger form Of government.
No change In fhe charter can
be msres Unfii ihs State Legis.
lsivre eepxenes for The 1855 sss-
sion. An election to select . Rep
rssensafivs will bs held In Nov.
smbsr 1854. Pspy IL rounding out
70 years at the pest.
In other action last night, the
commission moved to postpone q
proposed referendum on accepting
% master zoning plan for the city
until later date.
Reason given is that a plan
drawn up by the J. L. Hoffman
Company is too complex for voters
to become familiar with before the
November 10 election.
Bernard Frank and Carleton
Smith, members of the Planning
Commission, appeared last nigh
asking that the referendum be
held.
'This is the first attempt at uni
flying Key West zoning," Frank de-
clared.
Mayor c. B. Harvey suggested
that maps showing the suggested
plan be posted In polling place.
so voters may study them during
next weeks elections and that the
County officials be asked to allow
the referendum to be placed or
their ballot In their next election
The planning commission mem
bers also asked that three change.
be made in the plan. In particular
they asked that spot zoning be eli
minated. All changes in zonins
should cover at least a city block
they said.
The Hoffman plan establishes a
suggested program of developing
the city. They say the plan viii
take care of the city's expansion
over a 100 year period.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-29
COMMUNITY
Continued From Page One)

tive of Community Concerts inc.
New York, to select this year.
program. The performers viii b
named but actual dates must a
wait confirmation from New York
Though artists are selected b,
the executive board which repre-
sents the tastes Of the majority II
the association, the budget vii
govern the final selection of art
lists.
Team workers are urged to in
form campaign headquarters o.
their progress until the campaign
closes.
Workers include:
Mrs. ]. r. Valdes, Mrs. Bernart
Frank, Mrs Walter Price, Mrs
Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. Emmelin'
Crum, Mrs. Catherine Logan, Mrs
Roger Brooks, Mrs. Aubrey Hamil
ton, Mrs. Aquilino Lopez, Mrs
Delio Cobo, Mrs. George Mill:
White and Miss Eta Patterson.
The Beachcomber, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Carey, Mrs. T. c. Buell.
Mrs. w. G Clawson, Mrs Coffey
Mary Louise Spottswood, Curr,
Harris, Mrs. Paul Herrick, Mrs
Paul Landrum, Miguel Mariscal
Mrs. Fred Miller and Mary Anr
Matchett.
Mrs. Herbert Pace, Mrs. Flor
|ence Rabin, Mrs. Edgar Stark
Mrs. Hester Stutz, J. J. Trevor
Mrs. Seavy, Mrs. S. v. Hadley
Mrs. p. w. Garnett, Mrs. Grace
Crosby and Ida Gellrich.
Elizabeth Acheson, Mrs. Eleanor
Farrell, Mrs. Burt Garnett, Mari
ma Sykes, Mrs. Joe L. Bettinger
Edna Miller, Mrs. Thelma Porch
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Cop
page.