davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27

pre-. which aroused the whole
state. The new Chief Justice,
William Drayton, lived at Saliva
doris home and directed the de-
Tense against the perilous COM
bination of Indians and Tories
poised for attack upon the loyal
settlements.
Adviser and Leader
The Cherokees finally struck,
and Major Andrew Williamson
took comand with Salvador as
his chief adviser. The frontier
was now on fire. Salvador urged
President John Rutledge to send
reinforcements of men and arms.
His advice even as to military
matters was respected by the
High Command. But fighting the
Indians was not nearly as diff
cult as holding in check the un-
disciplined militiamen bursting
with rugged individualism.
With a force of 1900 men. Sal
vador urged an all-out attack
against Indians and Tories. On
the night of July 81. l776. the lit
tie army proceeded in the silence
Of the noonless night. Suddenly
a fusillade Of shots poured from
behind bushes. trees. and fences.
The Americans were ambushed.
Major Williamson had forded the
Keowee River with a detachment.
and Salvador was at the head of
the company. With the first vol
ley. Salvador swaYed heavily in
his saddle. The Indians closed in
on all sides. but the militia soon
repulsed them. Williamson found
Salvador lying in bush. scalped
but still alive. He asked whether
the enemy was beaten. "Yes." was
the answer. He shook William
sons hand. said farewell and
died in his 38th year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
US. AbandOns Peace-Making In Iran Strife

and wanted to avoid rehashing old
arguments with Iran.an leaders.
In view of this, the American
strategy now seems to be to put
the Anglo-Iranian problem on ice
while Britain and Iran each re-
examines its position to see If new
concessions are possible.
Top U. S. officials are not In
clined to think tn. British will
yield further, but nope the next
move may be made by Trans fiery
Prime Minister, Mohammed Mos
sadegh.
He can, if he wishes, settle the
controversy almost overnight by
accepting propose Britain and the
U. S. jointly put forward last Feb.
20. Thus far, officials acknowledge
Mossadegh has shown no signs Of
agreeing to the terms, which in
clude:
l. An advance payment by the
U. S. to Iran Of some 1873 million
dollars for future purchases of
nationalized Iranian oil.
2. Agreement by Britain and
Iran to place the dispute before
the International Court at the
Hague for decision.
3. American British assistance to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
BY JOHN scALI

WASHINGTON F-The United
States has virtually abandoned its
strenuous efforts to mediate the
bitter oil dispute between Iran and
Great Britain.
After two years Of trying to act
as ''honest broker" the State De-
partment appears to have exhaust
ed all its ideas Of how to brig the
two sides together.
The flow of Iranian oil to the
West has been blocked since June,
1851, because of Britain's deter.
mined opposition 10 Trans plan for
Matchmaking the billiOn-dollar prop
critics of the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Company.
U. S. Ambassador 10y Hender-
son, who has served as on-the-spot
mediator, has returned to the u. S.
for a lengthy vacation. He decided
prospects for any development
were so slim that he could safely
leave Tehran without jeopardizing
any negotiations.
Henderson gave this report per-
sonally to Secretary of State Dulles
in Pakistan, where he flew to meet
the secretary, then touring the
Mideast.
Dulles, himself, avoided going to
Iran on his donation visit. The
ostensible reason was that Iran
was too far from the other coun-
tries he intended to visit. But in
formants acknowledged Dulles fel;
he had no new ideas on how to
end the Anglo-Iranian oil argument
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Fear GrOlUS That
Peace VIII Not
York Unless Al
Allies Agree
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON Up Congress
sional leaders coYnseled a sit =
tight policy today In the hope that
in time U, S. persuasion will re-
solve South Korean objections to
a cease-fire.
There was no concealing, how.
ever, the gravity with which in
fluential senators viewed truce :
threatening developments.
Alone so far among his coli
leagues, Sen. McCarran (D-Nev)
came out publicly in support of
the South Korean governments
contention that the truce terms are
so unsatisfactory the war ought to
be continued.
In an interview, McCarran called
the proposed armistIce "a perpet-
uation of fraud on this country
and the United Nations" He said
1t ought not to be signed and when
asked for his alternative replied:
"I'd go on fighting.
A decision by Switzerland to re.
ject a place on the prisoner of
war repatriation commission if
South Korea does not agree to
truce terms was described by
Chairman Wiley (R-Wis) of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee as threatening the whole pros
pective armistice agreement.
Sunless South Korea will 20
along, don't see how any Of the
mechanism can work at all, /"
Wiley said.
Sen. George Of Georgia, top
ranking Democrat on the commit
tee, agreed with this estimate in a
separate interview. But he and
others chung to the belief that US.
officials in time can persuade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

President Syngman Rhee and his
government to accept the terms
as they stand.
1--WE will just have tc sit tight, :"
George said. II think they will
agree"
Sen. Humphrey Cd Mimi, a for
eign relations committee member,
suggested that the Swiss refusal
may call for reopening of talks
with the Communists to select an
other neutral as a commission
member. George said he feared
any such discussions would be Sin.
terminable."
Senator'S H. Alexander Smith
(R-ND, Sparkman DALAI and
Fulbright DARK agreed with
Georges wait and see counsel.
They expressed nope that in time
Rhee will accept the u. S. posi-
ton.
At the same time, these senator's
said the U. S. must not be bluffed
by the Communists into any retreat
from President Eisenhower's as
surances to Rhee that this country
will consider a mutual security
pact with the South Korean Re-
public.
The Peiping radio criticized this
pledge as an Outstanding OBJ
stacle" to the final armistice
agreement, indicating possible Of
fetal Communist objections on that
score.
Smith, chairman Of a foreign re-
lations Far Eastern subcommittee,
said the U. S. should pay no at
tention to such statements.
"We are certainly not going back
on the Presidents promises, -
Smith said. "Peiping can't scare
us off. We're entitled to protect
our friends in Asia and we're going
to do it,"
Sparkman said the u. S. "wiIl
never back away" from the Eisen-
hover stand, even II it means q
continuation of the fighting.
1--WE are not going to leave
South Korea in the Iutch," he said.
Secretary Of Defense Wilson told
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

a Senate appropriations subcom-
mittee yesterday that u. S. troops
must remain in Korea for six
months at the least if a truce is
reached there. He said he also
wants to continue the buildup of
ammunition supplies in Korea be-
cause ''the situation is pretty dis
turbing.''
McCarran said the U. S. ought
to push for military victory be-
cause "the truce means nothing
but another opportunity for Red
China to fortify ITSELF for assaults
on all of Asia and the Asiatic is
lands.
'Tt is likely to lead to a bigger
war in which the enemy will be
added.
1--WE ought to win a victory and
save our face in Asia and the
world at large. By this truce we
lost the confidence of the free
world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
249 TOrInadOes
ListedInU.S.
SOFarIn'53
By FRANK o,RRIEN

~ MANN ~ 6HA6bN
WASHINGTON R-The Weather
Bureau said today there have been
249 tornadoes reported in the coun-
try so far this year and that this
may be a record for the IS years
in which tornado counts have been
kept.
Damage and deaths are running
higher this year than usual but no
individual months record has been
broken, the bureau said.
Reports through last Monday
listed 352 deaths in tornadOes this
year. This total does not include
perhaps rs or more unofficially
recorded deaths since then. A tor
nado which swept, through parts of
Missouri, Indiana and Illinois in
March, 1925, killed 800 persons,
many more than this years toll.
In the past IS years, the Weather
Bureau said, the nation has aver
aged 100 tornadoes in the first six
months Of the year, with an aver
age Of 202 deaths.
Milton L. Blanc, chief Of the
Weather Bureaus local and special
services section, said there was
no possible connection between the
spate OF tOrnadoes this year and
the series Of atomic test explosions
In Nevada during the spring. He
said an atomic explosion is "a
small thing" compared to the ire
msndous forces unleashed by ma
tlire In . tornado, which may strike
with winds whirling at up to 500
miles an hour at its center.
Blanc said there was nothing
unusual about the Flint disaster, so
far as the bureau knows, except
that 1t happened to hit a large city.
A tornado, according to Weather
Bureau records, averages only a
few hundred yards in width and
its average path its only Is or is
miles long. Most tornadoes blow
themselves out in open country.
Blanc said the impressive total of
tornadoes and deaths rolled up this
year was in part at least the result
OF more complete tornado reporting
through the bureaus network OF
civilian observers.
Tornadoes have been reported In
all states Of the Union but they
are most frequent In the great
Central Plains and plateaus east
Of the Rocky Mountains and least
frequent on the West Coast.
The tornado record so far this
year Is:
January-is with no deaths
against a 35.year average Of tor
nadoes in January and I deaths
resulting from them.
February--15 tornadoes with 5
deaths against . 3S-year average
Of S tornadoes and 8 deaths.
| March--4S tornadoes with Is
deaths against a IS year average
II tornadoea and 60 deaths.
| April 81 tornadoeS with 40
deaths against q 3S-year average
Of "A tornadoes and IS deaths.
| May--TT tornadoeS with IA
deaths against . 3S-year average
OF - iornadoes and ~ deaths.
June I-e--s2 tornadoeS with 40
deaths against = 3S.year average
the fun month Of 26 tornadoes and
n deaths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Iran in arranging for marketing
of Iranian oil in world markets at
competitive commercial prices.
Curiously, while the threat of
possible Communist seizure of
power spurred U. S. officials into
strenuous mediation efforts a year
ago, now most Of them are con-
fident Mossadegh, although his
treasury is virtually bare, never
thelesS can prevent the Commu-
nists from upsetting his govern
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
CREW CUT CAUSES
HOUSE CONFUSION

WASHINGTON tR - Official re-
poFiers Of debate 10 The House
seldom make mistakes in identity.
ing raembers-hut . crew haircut
evidently threw them last Friday.
The Congressional Record quotes
Rep. Holt tR-caln.l who has wora
. crew haircut since his days In
The Marine Corps. rs asking q
suestion e. two about mining dur
lnG debate en = hIil 10 create q
small business administration.
Holt who has no mining in his
les Angeles County district, did a
little investigating.
The questions. he soszna. werx
asked by Rep. Rhodes gR.AriH
wao zane - coagrexs wsarinK his
hair fairly A19. bot areaasa ca
Grew kslrSat lasg aexk.
Beta eoaKresxmsn are fresameE
10 tes H0asx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Draft Call Unchanged

WASHINGTON Up - The Army
has held its August draft call to
$1,000 men. the same number re-
quested for July.
The number is less than half the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

monthly average that prevailed in
late 1852 and the first part of tbs
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

The earliest .og cabins in what
is now the United States were built
by SwedeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Waae skesr are a. AswneS. BIS
anaF . te~ 0omestae breeds have
Anr1x.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
In Springtime. Children. Like Flowers,
Come Out Just About Everywhere
ACCORDING TO COMMANDER H. N, KIRKMAH
or THE STATE HIGHWAY PATROL

And that gives extru good reason for BEING
better and more coTeful drivers during the Spring and
Summer months. il for no other reason. sud Krkmon
Continuing his uppeol for the Spring effort
OF the motorst Mrkmun soid Children unlike flow.
ers, don't always stay put that is why the nno,cris
con expect-ond neoIlY always get-the unexpected
from children"
Pretty school will be out for the Sum.
ner. and extu precautions should be taken 10 sole
guord the children who will be dortinq unexpectedly
from behind olmost everything" and riqht into the
path Of your auto. Krkmun declared.
Here few tips the motorist CON well ond
proftcblY heed:
l-Be on the ulert in zones where children ore
expected to be at play.
z-Be twopwpose driver and wolch where
your own vehicle is going while keeping shorp eye
Out Tor the kids riding bicycles. tricYcles or skuinu
3-Give the kids broke" and by.poss the
temptation 10 honk your horn. A sudden biost rom
ON auto horn can throw child olreddy in dmoer
into q necr punic.
4--AwoYs expect the unexpected when driv.
ing where children ore at play riding or walking.
Overseas Transportation
Company, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Facts about Mexico;s people and
their strange customs. also about the
ancient Agtecss appear In the lenNek
called sMeyteo and the MexicAns
This leaiiet yin Be sent TO you with
ssif-addreseed envelope. Send your
letter q uncle 1ay Il ears q The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

My learned assistant, DR..
Etaoin Shrd1u, has urged that
I discuss some of the common
errors in usage. More often than
not, the good doctors ideas are
too pedantic and long-haired for
me or any other average person;
but in this instance I am in
complete agreement with him.
Misuse of these words violates
established rules and the correct
use of them Is in no way stilted
affectation.
Advertisements would lead one
to believe that certain brands Of
coffee have "tantalizing" aromas.
Tantalizing is not a synonym. for
enticing. To tantalize means to
torment or torture by arousing
an intense desire for something
that is forever withheld. Better
say: Provocative. appetizing.
tempting, savory, enticing.
Overheard at a cocktail party:
"He is a most congenial host. {"
Impossible! The prefix con-
means: with; together" There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

What an amazing sight we
see as our rocket approaches
Saturn! Here, before our eyes.
is the only planet with rings.
Those rings are gigantic. From
one edge of the outermost ring
to the opposite edge, the distance
is III. 900 milesI
Three main rings seem to exist
around Saturn, but they are all
in line. and might be mistaken
for q single very broad ring. As
we come closer. however. We see
open spaces between the diff
ferent rings.
The rings are only a few miles
thick. but they spread over q
vast space. As we gaze ct the
rings, we see that even the parts
which seem solid at first glance
are broken. Astronomers aboard
our rocket, as well as those on
earth, agree that the rings Of
Saturn are made up Of millions,
Of tiny parts.
We wonder why Saturn has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Word Come
Find Is or more words in
SHALLOW,

meaning. superficial" Average
is Is: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of foui or rlore
letters Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of IS" such as bats. "
Seats" are not used. Only one form OF a
word is used. Proper names.are not used
A list will hn published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Take NV Word for 1t ., F'e"1 Cobb,

fore, one person cannot be called
"congenial." If a man Is kindly,
amicable, cordial, he may be
described as q genial host. Use
congenial only when speaking Of
two or more people who are
friendly. or kindred in spirit.
Same party, same speaker: 81
have been very anxious for you
to meet him" Avoid the use of
anxious unless there is an i'm
plication of real anxiety, as: I
am anxious about his safety.
Better say: I have been very
eager for you to meet him.
There are no less than Is
guests at the party" There is
a well-defined difference between
fewer" and less" Use fewer"
in speaking Of that which can
be counted; use less" with that
which relates to quantity or de-
gree. Better say: There are no
fewer than IS guests at the
party. He has less capacity for
learning than she.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

rings Of Saturn.
rings. Our close view on the
rocket trip tells Us nothing Of
the reason. but astronomers
figured out the probable cause
many years ago. It Is believed
that one or more large moons
used to exist where the rings are
now. Being that close TO the
planet, such D moon would be
shaken to pieces By gravity. The
pieces would keep on revolving
around the central planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Contract Bridge

~ SSSbSy OASSNWSV9
'You lost the timing on the
hand" said Miss BraSh after Mr..
Muzzy succeeded in going down
one at his three-no-trump con-
tract. Miss BraSh was referring
to something which has an i'm
portant bearing on the result Of
every contract-the element Of
time.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
4 K4
y x Z S
o "A 76 5
= @ 10 43
WEST EAST
Mr.. AbeD (Mrs. Keen)
40 832 10 6 S
y Al y 90 6 4 3
o 10 2 . ks 3
9762 "A
SOUTH
tMr. Muzzy)
AAJ7
y @ 10 2 K
. Ola
KISS
The bidding:
North East South West
1d'm'd Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
Since most hands are bid to
the hilt because of the bonuses
for games and slams. it is uSu-
ally a close race between offenSe
and defense, each trying to set
up their winners before the OPP
ponentS can set up enough win
ners of their own.
At the start of every hand the
defense has time" in their favor
because they have the opening
lead. Sometimes this advantage
continues throughout the play
and there is nothing declarer
can do about it. In these cases
the contract is defeated unless.
of course, the defense errs.
In other cases, however, de-
clarer can keep time in his favor
by the order in which he plays
the various suits. In today's deal,
for example, Mr.. Muzzy should
have made his bid. He got a
small spade opening and won
with the jack. He promptly took
the diamond f1nesSe which lost
to the king. Mrs. Keen returned
q spade, won by dummy's king.
A low club was now led and
Mrs. Keen won and led another
spade, knocking out Mr.. Muzzy's
last stopper in the suit. He had
to get a heart trick to make his
contract and when Mr.. Abel
turned up with the ace, two
spade tricks were caShed and /
the contract was down.
Mr.. Muzzy had no excuse. He {,
should have knocked out the !
aces of clubs and hearts first.
Those were sure winners and
even if Mr.. Abel had them both, +
and returned a spade each time
he was in. Mr.. Muzzy's three |
shoppers in spades would have
been enough. The diamond
finesse should have been taken
last because if it lost, then
Mrs. Keen would have no spade
to return.
(Copyright. 1853. General Features
Corp.) Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
By Romon coffmon

On our trip we observe nine
moons which 60 around Saturn.
All Of these are farther from the
surface than the outermost ring.
One thing which this trip does
for US Is to impress on our minds
the size Of one Of Saturn's moons.
This moon, called Titan, is larger
than the planet Mercury. It Is.
in fact. almost the size Of Mars.
having fiye-sixths Of the diam
eter Of the planet which may
have canals.
The distance Of Titan from
the surface Of Saturn is about
three quarters Of q million miles.
There Is reason to believe that
Titan has air around 1t. but the
temperature seems to be far too
low to support life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

Answer to COWARDLY:
card. carol calory, clad. clay. clod, eloy
claw, coal, cold cord coral coward,
coda cowl. crawl, craw, crow crowd.
oral ward. wary. word; world. Tacy
fawly, road. rowdy; royal. dowry; dory
drak, drsy drawl lady lacy lard. load
lory. lord, yard yawl. awry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Highlishis

On civic level Greene'S I'M
pressions Of the high interest Of
the European people in the Amer
dan way-of-life. OF the Negro.
and the effective method applied
by the Communist to diScredlt
the United States. based on the
discriminatory attitude OF tins
country in relationship 70 Tie
American Negro. have had tre-
mendouS impact.
The Grand Master has appeared
before the Lions. Rotary. XII
wana's. service clubs. churches
and sundrv other organizations.
citing the effect Of this red prop
aeanda.
In communities OF objection
able racial pattern. Wvandoitc.
WAYNE, Allen Park Berklev and
others. including many states
throughout the nation. reactions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Prince Hall VIM. Greene
to Tour Europe Again

lion William o Greene Grand
Mespr o: France Hall Masons of
Nj higsn. has been invited 10 re-
iar t Europe on a Good VIII
Tom apd Study Mission
The invitation rendered by
the World Council OF Churches.
noted The World attention
Prince Hall Masonry received
by virtue OF your tGreene's)
being a member of our Tour"
FinnAlv ,peakine several
incidents occurred. In
LaNal. France. Greene was re-
Ccilcd in Nolnv Lodge and gave
the principal speech al banquet
hcld hv the French Masons.
MmHl LoPaec hi, Ficnch Host
flow 10 Deirnit m March of 81
q, guest 90 the Prince Han Grand
Ma>'cf Contacts Of a Masonic
nature rcic made Tn Holland.
SViilcrlsnd and England.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

Of white groups have been fr.
wardd to Greene and these ilale
been shocking in their context
showing their absorb'oa aid
consideration Of the Rsv ,.e
from The European lc,e pc.
sented by Greene
This July Tour vii .she 10
Good VIII Party" So >nel
countries on the so-es.!fa Ism
Curtain border Fra'emsl ~
facts are now being mas s
Michigan Masonic leau'a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

~ unpseced, r'ed number ol
vs'ors 20 The Sports Car Show
a. 'he Henry Ford Museum has
prompted i's extension Museum
of,'cials angounced TODAY
The exhibit VIII now be open
through Sunday Feb 8. Orig
inallv the exh bii was scheduled
70 close . week earlier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
Seven ofl0 Homes
Cook With Cs5

Sat'n7 sa'. n
'aief' er.+ He'eaA s''i''aie
iha' = -5- 'a7iY 7foafs
VA. 70 eti ere y >
oy 1873 ar1 rse'r 5 v1- OO9
by .sso -S~T''e- witr '
49, 1s9 i- Ye- ~NNA says
81 -l- OS1 eY
H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31
WANTED

Good advertising man wanted
Detroit Tribune Publishing Go
2l46 s.. Antoine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-31

recipients are beng recognized.
approximately ill6 candi-
date, also VIII receive degrees
dutinc The exercises Acting
President Clarence p Hlbt.rv
WI confer Their dceroc seven
~ these graduates wN rtciVc
Their dociora'cs