davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED

REAL ESTATE BROKER desires
small ONCE or desk space in D. c.
or Md. Box 493-T, Star.
A LONG ESTABLISHED professional
association wants ONCE facilities
and would be interested in sharing
rental space with another profess
slonal association TO reduce eX-
penses. What have you? Write Boz
lax, Star. -
ARTIST needs rough private space to
WORK. Prefer over or inside NV
garage. Cheap. Call DU. 7-3737 IS
Evening star., 1953-10-04
WAREHOUSES WANTED

BUILDING. 5000 to 10000 so. it.,
with parking area, for sale or long
lease, NV. or ne. D. c. only. DI
7-O535; ewes. LO. 5-2S13. q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21
Capital Spotlight

Jerusalem, is today-like Israel
a foe of Observation-Disclosures. For
this reason it refused to 60 along
with the six other Arab states in
their representations to the State
Department regarding Jerusalem.
In the U. NJ, the General As
sembly in 1949 reaffirmed the
Observation-Disclosures plan but last
year failed to pass an amendment
calling for adherence to that prin-
ciple. Among the nations opposing
this amendment was the United
States.
Israeli officialdom receive d
something of a jolt when U. S.
Secretary of State Dulles called
the Israeli foreign ministry trans
fer "inopportune" and said it
tended to aggravate Middle East
tensions. Another reason he gave
for Directing was that interna-
tionalization of Jerusalem still
had the support of a U. N. resolu-
ton.
Informed Israeli sources in
Washington refused to believe
Dulles words meant the U. S.
had become a supporter of inter-
naturalization. And, despite the
Arab protests over Jerusalem,
they were inclined to doubt that
the Arabs would try to introduce
a Observation-Disclosures resolu-
ton in the u. N. The possibility
seemed too threatening that such
resolution might be amended
before passage to provide only
for Observation-Disclosures of Jeru-
salem's Holy Places. The latter
plan has been suggested by Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21

On Friday evening, August 18th,
at 500 P. M. Rabbi Newton j.
Friedman will be installed as the
successor to the late DR.. Isaac
Marcuson as Rabbi of Congrega-
ton Beth Israel of Macon, Ga.
DR.. Julian Morganstern, Presi-
dent-Emeritus of the Hebrew
Union College of Cincinnati, who
ordained Rabbi Friedman in 1884
will be in charge of the Installa-
ton Service. Assisting DR.. Nor
ganstern in the Sabbath Eve
service will be Rabbi Jacob
Rothschild of Atlanta, DR.. Solo
mon Starrels of Savannah, and
Rabbi Norman Goldburg of Au-
gusta. Many Georgia religious
leaders will be present to witness
the impressive ceremony in the
ninety-four year old congrega-
ton.
Rabbi Friedman comes to
Macon from Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
where he served as the spiritual
leader of Temple B'nai Birth.
In civic affairs he won recogni-
ton as Education Chairman of
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews; Chairman of the
Jewi h Community Relations
Council; Chairman of Eastern Pa.
ADJ, etc. Rabbi Friedman is a
native of Cleveland, Ohio, and
is married to the former Rosalie
Kanter of Sedalia, Mo. They have
two sons, Gary and Jeffrey.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Duval
County, Florida, in ACCORDANCE WITH the
Fictitious Name Statute Of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
his business is carried on, to-wit:
Brooks Beauty Supply Company, not.
Maxwell Brooks,
Sole owner.
GOLDSTEIN & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville, Florida
Aug. IA, 81, % Sept. 4, 1858.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious names under which
his business is carried on, to-wit:
BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN TOWN
JACKS SMOKE SHOP
112 West Forsyth Street
Jacksonville, Florida
MORRIS B. GooDMARK.
GOLDSTEIN & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
August z, IA, 81, %. 1858.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21
ARABS. ISRAELIS EXCHANGE
FIRE IN JERUSALEM AREA
FOR TWO HOURS

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A two
hour exchange of fire occurred in
the Jerusalem area last week
when Arab forces opened fire on
an Israeli patrol in Israel terri
tory. The shooting ceased only
after Israeli officials called in a
United Nations observer and
lodged a strong protest with him.
There were no casualties on the
Israeli side.
Leading members of the Arab
village of Abu Gosh, located in
Israel territory 10 miles north
west of Jerusalem, were given a
stern warning to cooperate with
police in hunting down persons
who threw two hand grenades
into a home for mentally ill chill
dren near the village. Windows
were smashed and the children
were frightened but no one was
injured.
Bloodhounds trailed the attack
ers into the heart of the village
and several people in the houses
to which the trial led were arrest
ed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21
PEG. Tourists leave for IsrceI

A group Of Is stockholders and friends
Of the Palestine Economic Corporation.
Oldest and largest American investment
company in Israel, shown as they
boarded their plane at Idlewild Inter.
national Airport in New York en- route
to Israel for a three.week tour, arranged
by the PEG. The group comprises
businessmen and their families from
New York; Chicago; Peoria, ILL.,; Bev.
erly, Mass; Lynn, Mass; Merton, Pa:
and Utica, N. Y. During their stav in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21

w @OA@A4NO - OAN
1t is no secret that the opinions
of nations are subject to radical
changes under the impact of war
and the passage of years.
Consider the problem of Jeru-
salem, split up between Israel and
Jordan, and continuing source
of controversy between Jews and
Arabs and in the United Nations.
Every year or two, the question
pops up before the U. N.-Should
Jerusalem be internationaliZed?
From a positive Eyes" that obtain
ed through 1949, the U. N. is ap-
parently slipping into an ''I'm not
sure" attitude.
And, in the past five years,
after a war and an uneasy armis-
tice that has yet to blossom into
peace, both the Jews and the
Arabs have completely changed
their public stands on interna-
tionalization.
When Israel recently completed
shifting its foreign ministry to
Jerusalem, in line with steps to
make that city its capital, six
Arab states raised angry voices
in protest to the U. S. State De-
partment. In addition, representa-
tives of these states-Egypt, Iraq,
Syria, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and
Yemen-asked the U. S. to press
for Decentralization of Jeru-
salem.
The Arab representatives, in
calling for Observation-Disclosures,
noted that the U. N. had decided
three times by more than two
thirds majorities that the whole
Jerusalem area be lifted from
political controversy and made
international"
In 1913 the Arab attitude was
at the other side of the pendu-
lurn. In a speech to the U. NJ,
Mahmoud Fawzi of Egypt said
Observation-Disclosures els m o
clearly in violation of the right to
elf-determination which the peo-
pie of Jerusalem should enjoy as
well as any other people in the
world" U. N. delegates fir m
Syria and Iraq attacked interna-
tionalization on similar grounds.
The state of Jordan, which is in
possession of the Old City of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21
Rabbi Newton ]. Friedman TO be
Installed in Macon Pulpit
DROMEDARY KOSHER CAKE
MIKES REVIVE HOME
BAKING FOR THE HOLIDAYS

moCnerS province was limited to
the household and the kitchen
was the capital of her domain,
many of the family's happiest
moments centered around the ap-
proach of holiday time, when the
kitchen was fragrant with the
fresh, tantalizing aroma of holi-
day baking.
What a wealth. and variety of
fresh-baked cakes and cookies
came from mothers oven-gold-
en-, fluffy sponge cake and frag-
rant honey cake; raisin cake,
spice cake, fruit cake and an I'M
believable varied array of deli
cately delicious cookies! And
what work went into their prepa-
rationale the measuring and
mixing, the sitting, stirring,
kneading and rolling that went
on, before the family's holiday
favorites were ready for the
oven!
Those days are long since gone,
and with them, the tedious work
that often absorbed mothers time
for hours on end. But home-baked
holiday cakes and cookies, tempt
ing and delicious as ever, are
once again a popular feature of
holiday time, thanks to Drome-
Diary Cake Mixes. And instead of
hours, it now takes mere minutes
to prepare them; instead of all
the involved and exacting effort,
the tedious measuring and sitting
and blending, the modern Jewish
housewife m erely opens a
Dromedary Mix package, adds
milk or water as directed on the
box, and stirs for a few brief
moments. Time involved? Less
than four minutes from package
to pan! And the results? An al
most endless variety of delicious
kosher holiday cakes, cookies and
home-baked without eff
fort, at amazingly moderate cost,
with the wonderful variety of
nine Dromedary Mixes-each of
them so versatile it can be used
for dozens of different recipes.
Top favorites for holiday bak-
ing are Dromedary White Cake,
Fruit Cake and Devils Food
Mixes. All Dromedary products
are strictly kosher; prepared and
packaged under the supervision
of the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations and carry the
famous kosher ''U". that is the
Jewish housewives surest guide to
kosher quality.
Prepared exclusively with the
choicest of kosher kitchen
ingredients, Dromedary Mixes are
measured and mixed with scien-
tific exactness to assure perfect
results every time.I There is no
guesswork about measurements,
no uncertainty about preparing
the recipe, because it's all done
in advance. And when the oven
fresh fragrance of fine kosher
cakes and cookies once again fills
thousands of Jewish kitchens as
the Holidays draws near, there
will be no need to guess what has
brought about this revival of
home baking. It's the time-sav-
ing, work-saving convenience and
superb kosher quality of Drome-
Diary Cake Mixes, sold at food
stores everywhere in town.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21

Israeli the PEG visitors will inspect the network Of industrial
enterprises financed established by during the
The includes visits all historical
Of Israel well the PEG installations PEI
Madison Ave- World arranged the rip
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21

Editors Note: Milton Fried
man is on vacation. During his
absence Jerome K. Boin will con-
duct the Washington column.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-21
BY JEROME K. BOIN

Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

Three Jews were among II Cana
dian composers commissioned by
the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.
to write music for Queen Eliza1
beth's coronation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Births

A son, Robert Neal, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Pickelner of 1884 N.
33rd st. on May 10. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. julius Morrison
of 41O5 N. 32nd st. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pickelner of $50 N.
End Ave.
A son, Gary william, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kessler of GILT
N. 10th Ave. on May IL. Grand
parents are Mrs. Helen KeSSler OF
Los Angeles and Mrs. Sam Letwak
of 1889 w. Clarendon.
A daughter, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Reznik of 1746 w. Rovey
on May II.
A new arrival at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Karp of
1922 w. Meadowbrook is Robert
Lowell. He was born on March Is.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton H. Cearn of 1901 E. Thomas
and MIR. and Mrs. Charles Karp OF
706 w. Latham
A son, David Robert, borL to Dr.
and Mrs. Michael Weiss of SGT w.
Wiltshire on May 4. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Berko-
witz of Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Weiss of Tucson.
A daughter, Jill Laurel, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener Of
1925 w. Rovey on May 9. Grand
parents are Mrs. Pearl Wiener Of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Evelyn Nc
Laren of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Mrs. Drey Head
OF SisterhOOd

Mrs. Sam Drey was installed as
president along with other new
officers at the annual installation
luncheon of Beth Ell SiSterhood
May IL at the synagogue.
The luncheon also featured the
presentation of a plaque to the
sisterhood for 100 per cent contri-
buttons to the recent United Jewish
Welfare Fund drive. The preSenta-
tion was made by Mrs. Sidney
Pickelner, co-chairman of the wo-
mems division.
New officers installed at the
meeting included the Mesdames
Jack Apert, 1st vice president;
Jack Rubin, End vice president;
Sidney Stein, recording secretary;
Sam Smith, corresponding secre-
tary; Louise Hamburger, treasurer;
Joe Burdman, financial secretary;
Bert Fireman, auditor, and Nick
ISer, Jerome Smith and Harry
zeitlin, memberS-at-large.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

Y The institute will be conducted at
the home of Mrs. Sidney Pickelner,
$50 w. Palo Verde Lane. 1t will
start at 10 am. with a short meet
ing, followed by a discussion of
Hadassah organization techniques
by Mrs. Pickelner.
Luncheon will be served and then
there will be a short entertain
ment period. At 1 pm. a fund
raising session will be headed
by Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr. At
pm. Mrs. Joseph Gross will key
note an education discussion.
Hadassan, meanwhile, is plan
ming installation of it's new officers
and board members at 1890 pm.
next Wednesday, May 27, at Tenn
pie Beth Israel. In charge are Mrs.
Jack Kempner and Mrs. Hyman
Gold. Mrs. Ivan Raden is handling
reservations. Assisting are Mrs. AL
len Rosenberg, kitchen; Mrs. Moe
Halpern and Mrs. Joseph GetZor,
purchasing; Mrs. Norman Mendel-
Sohn, hostess; Mrs. I. Oseran, door
reservation; Mrs. M. Ribyat,
tables; Mrs. Edward Friedman,
decorations, and Mrs. Harry Bren-
erman, serving.
The new officers are the Mes
danes Oscar Groebel, president;
Lorenz Alderman, Moe Halpern
and William Griff, vice presidents;
Hyman Gold, recording secretary;
Paul Posner, corresponding secre-
tary; Milton Burack, treasurer; FL
lott Tempkin, membership treas
urer; Morris Gerst, membership
secretary, and Hyman Bland, audi
ter. New board members are the
Mesdames Abe Hoffman, Morris
Meckler, Rita Schlossberg, Aaron
Canter and Burton Freirerich.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
MaIan To Visit Israel

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA) = Pre-
mier Daniel F. Malan plans to pay
brief visit to Israel while enroute
home from the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II, it was learned here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

Agudath B'nai Israel Arishe
Sfard, one of the oldest orthodox
congregations in Cleveland, Ohio,
has merged with the Taylor Road
Synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Institute Is Scheduled For
Hadassah Board Members

all-day board institute June give
With
workings of the organization
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Phoenix Couple
Are We'd Here

Bessie Pearlove was married TO
Jack M. Kasson on May IL at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. WeiSman OF
2O12 E. Palm Lane.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel officiated. Rose Weis-
man, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. Ben Goor was best man.
The newlywedS left for three
month honeymoon trip to Europe
and Israel. When they return, they
will establish home in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Florida Tops In Bias

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Discrimina-
ton against Jews in Florida resorts
outside of the Miami area creates
the most undemocratic pattern of
resort and real estate practices of
any state in the union, according
to survey by the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Israel BUDGET Balanced

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Israel
today is frnctioning on the basis of
a balanced budget" Pinhas Lavon,
Israel cabinet minister, told ma
tional Labor Zionist Conference for
Israel bonds here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Next. Maybe: Oil

TEL AVN, IJTA)-An eruption
of natural gas from a well being
drilled in Southern Israel was re-
ported here. Natural gas is often
discovered in areas where oil ex-.
lists. h st
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Luncheon Postponed

installation luncheon Of the
Council of Jewish Women has been
postponed from Thursday Of this
week to 1890 pm. next Thursday,
May %, at the Silver Spur. Mrs.
Sidney Blum is accepting reServa-
tions at Amherst 5-9697.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Denver Jews Gain

DENVER, (JTA)-Denver's Jew
ish population is expected to double
in number and to reach approx
mately 10000 by 1870, according to
a municipal population survey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Group Meets Tuesday

Phoenix Chapter 245 of the City
of Hope will hold its next meeting
at 1890 pm. Tuesday, May 26,
at Beth FL social hall. There will
be refreshments, a door prize and
social hour.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Noted Judge Reeves, 7o,
Asks for Retirement
BY the Assoeiated Pre.s

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 49,
United States District Judge Al
bert L. Reeves, who sentenced
the GreenleaSe kidnaperS to
death, and who presided at one
of the Judith Coplon espionage
trials, yesterday asked to be re-
tired from active duty February
2 after 80 years on the Federal
bench.
The noted jurist, who will be
80 Monday, presided at the trial
of Miss Coplon in Washington in
1949. Miss Coplon was tried
again in New York.
Judge Reeves sent his retire
ment request to President Eisen-
hover. The action will not re-
move him from the judiciary. He
will be free to volunteer for cases
and will continue to receive full
pay.
Judge Reeves said he hopes to
visit South America and do some
writing
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Life in the u. S.
Life in the U. S.
Three Sermons
urn Topic
Into Mystery
By the Assoeinied Press

ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Dec. 10.
Ministers of three Albert Lea
churches within a few blocks of
each other posted these subjects
for this Sundays sermons, in this
order:
Where Is Hep"
HE Is Here"
God Changes His Address"
The three ministers, who ap-
parently chose these subjects
without consultation, are the
Rev. Harold o. Mcneil of the
First Baptist Church, the Rev.
Melford S. Knutson of the First
Lutheran Church, and the~Rev.
Lloyd A. Peterson of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Prehistoric Fish
Cuuqht Off Africa

Another specimen of the coe-
lacanth, a prehistoric fish long
thought to be extinct, has been
caught of the east coast of AZ
RIGA. Dar-es-Salaam, Tanganika
reports.
This fish, the third to be
reported in recent years, is four
feet long and weighs 88 pounds.
A specimen caught last Decem-
ber was five feet long and weigh
ed 127 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Elizabeth Uses Fingers to Eat
Roast Pig at Feast on Tonga

duck, chicken and an assortment
of native fruit.
AS the feast proceeded, Ton
gan girls brought around gourd
finger bowls. Natives famed the
guests to ward off the tropical
heat.
Afterward, hundreds of spear
welding warriors and graceful
young girls staged a dance in
ElizabethS honor.
There was an embarrassing
moment this evening when the
electric lights failed while Eliza
beth and her husband were din
ing at the British reSidency.
Kerosene lamps were hurriedly
substituted.
Tonight the royal pair slept at
Salote'S palace while 400 Ton
gans with flaming coconut fiber
torches stood guard.
The Queen and the Duke ar
rived by plane from Suva this
Evening star., 1953-12-20
By the Associoted Press

2 NUKUALOFA, Tonga Islands,
Dec. 19.-Britain's Queen Eliza
beth II sat cross-legged today
in the palace of her friend,
Queen Salote of Tonga. and ate
roast-suckling pig with her
fingers.
Elizabeth and her husband,
the Duke of Edinburgh - en-
route to New Zealand on their
world tour-Stopped over at this
British protectorate in the South
Pacific to visit 6-foot-3 Salote,
the only other woman ruler in
the British Commonwealth.
High spot of the day was the
luncheon feast at Salote's palace.
In accordance with the tradi-
tions of Tonga, known as the
Friendly Islands. the royal guests
sat cross-legged on cushions be-
fore long tables and partook with
their fingers of roast pig, lobster,
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Last Request Denied
As Kidnap-KiIers
Are Buried Apart
BY the Associated Press

MARYVILLE, Mo-, Dec. 19.-
The drama of the playboy and
his mistress who sought a life
time of ease came to an anti
climactic end today.
Carl Austin Hall and. Mrs.
Bonnie Brown Heady were
buried in quiet, simple ceremo-
nies just 80 days after they kid
naped and killed young Bobby
Greenlease for a record $500, 900
ransom.
The pampered son of a re-
spectacle small town Kansas
family. and his puffy paramour
reaped the reward for their
brutal crime in Missouri's gas
chamber early yesterday.
Buried in Family Plot.
Mrs. Heady, Al, whose last re-
quest was that she be buried
beside her lover, was buried
alone in Clearmont, Mo-, Is
miles north of here.
Hall, "a, was put in a family
plot in the city cemetery near
Pleasanton, Kans., ITS miles
away.
About Is persons attended the
10-minute graveside services for
Mrs. Heady. Among them was
her aunt, Mrs. Troy Baker, who
had visited her several times in
prison.
Six employees of the funeral
home served as pallbearers. The
only flowers were a funeral
wreath, and three sprays.
Restrained Ceremony.
After a restrained ceremony,
the Rev. D. Franklin Kohl, pas
tor of Maryville's First Christian
Church. shook hands with Mrs.
Baker, who remained dry-eyed
and composed.
At Pleasanton, Mrs. Heady's
partner in crime was buried in a
lot marked by a one-ton granite
tombstone, inscribed simply
Hall"
Several relatives were among
the 40 persons who attended the
rites conducted by the Rev. Will
liam o. Pfeiffer, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Pleasan-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

mail them. He fed before the
trucks arrived.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Suntu Hos q Suntu, too

OGDEN, Utah (P.-Yes, there
IS a Santa Claus.
There's even a Santa Claus for
Santa Claus.
That's what Harvey Neuse-
boom, Junior Chamber of Com
merce Santa Claus, found out
yesterday.
When he was playing Santa
for the JC kiddies the other day,
some one stole $42 from the wal
let in his civvies hanging in the
dressing room.
Friday, the Jaycees took up a
collection and made up his loss.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Premium on Shortness

MUSKEGON. Mich. (AP)-
Inches, not age, will be the
determining factor Monday in
whether ngsters pay a
groWn-up's or a child's bus fare
here.
Peoples Transport Co. is
painting a ring around a post
at the front of its buses-52
inches from the floor. If a rider
tops the ring he pays full fare.
If he doesn't he pays kiddie fare.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
No Ghost Car, After All

OKLAHOMA CITY P.-
S. F. Boultinghouse gaped,
then called police when a car
turned into his driveway and
stopped.
There was no driver.
Police found Arthur Lee
Murphy, 43, about 140 feet
away. He claimed he acci-
dentally had fallen out of the
moving car. He said the auto
continued down the street,
banged into a curb, turned into
the BoultinghouSe driveway,
and came to a perfect stop.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Creep Called Newest
Dance Cruze in Britain

Latest teen-age craze in Brit
ain is a dance called THE
Creep" Edinburgh reports. 1t is
causing about as much contro-
versy as did the jitterbuy and
bebop in years gone by.
Some dance hall operators say
they don't mind it. Others, like
the Hammerstein Palais, in Lon
don, have threatened to ban it..
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Truck Firms Grow

LOS ANGELES.-There were
81 trucking companies with rev.
enues Of 81 million or more in
1887. Now there are 787 truck
ing concerns that report annual
revenues Of q million or more.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Business MAY Pick up

LANSING, Mich. P.-Lansing
police have their fingers crossed.
Thieves took three tool boxes
from a downtown key shop last
night. One contained safe
opening tools and instructions
on how to use them. Another
contained a set of master keys
for all General Motors cars.