davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

Italy. which is about three-fourths
the size of California, has l12 pe0-
pie per square mile compared with
Go per square mile In California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

Cleveland presents an interna-
tional middleweight match, the
third in the country within a week,
when Rocky Castellani boxes
Frances Mickey Laurent Wednes-
day on Tv (CBS). Castellani, third
contender, has been moving up
fast since he adopted Cleveland as
his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
Giardello Favored Over Walt Cartier

Fabela Chavez, Cecil SHOEMAKER
and Araujo in So his career record
is barely over 500 with $685. for
100 pro starts. That's the usual
Friday radio (ABC) and Tv (NBC)
Garden show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
'Handkerchiefs
IOf Footballers
Get Workout
by WILL cRlMsLEY

NEW YORK R-Monday's foot
ball wash, with 4 heavy quota OF
damp handkerchiefs:
Who said the modern college
football player had become a
hardened, caIloused cookie no long
er susceptible to the ''die-for-dear-
old Rutgers" spirit7 Notre
Dame players "cried like babies"
after Coach Frank Leahy was
stricken at halftime intermission
of the Georgia Tech game. {.
then they went out and won one
for Leahy, 27-14. At Lafayette,
Ind, fullback Dan Poboiewsh. who
scored the Purdue TOUCHDOWN which
broke Michigan States 8-game
winning streak 60, said: Il felt
SO good / just lay there and
bawled." Shades Of knute
Rockne. Ironically, Pobojewsh
spent two years at Michigan State
but nobody looked at him. So
he packed up and moved to Pur-
due.
Purdue qualities at the sports
No. l spoiler. Il was the Boiler
makers who wrecked Notre Danes
four-year, 3S-game dynasty in 1850
:. Quarterback Ed Gramigna of
Audubon, NJ, had never tried a
| field goal in his life until he kicked
the 35-yarder which gave Penn a
s-6 victory over Navy with Sc Sec
onds to play. The referees
whistle nullified two of the days
most dramatic runs. Harvard's
Dick CLASSIFY hauled kickoff back
los yards only to have a clipping
penalty called. Leroy Belden of
Michigan State returned the kick
off following Purdue's score 81
yards for a touchdown but it was
killed by q similar penalty.
Two long ones that counted,
though, were Ray Martins 100
yard run with an intercepted pass
in Tennessee's 596 verdict over
Louisville and Harold Lotions s.
yard sprint for Mississippi in the
$50 rout of Arkansas. But for
sheer packaging, you couldn't beat
the, stunts at Princeton, NJ, and
Newark, Del. At Princeton,
Cornell's Dick jackson handled the
ball only four times, yet had scor-
ing runs of go and 62 yards in the
26-19 win over the Tigers. The
game produced four runs of more
than so yards in six minutes. i.
AT Newark, Delaware's Frank Ser
|pico must have set some sort of
record in scoring 13 points in ten
seconds of actual playing time. /.
He caught a touchdown pass,
missed the extra point, kicked off,
raced to end zone to recover the
ball touched by Connecticut, then
successfully converted. Final
score: Delaware 80, Connecticut Z.
The normally forgotten men
the linemen-came in for re.
markedly big share of the head
lines. It was a Notre Dame
tackle, Art Hunter, who recovered
Techs wild pass in the Georgians'
end zone for the third Irish touch
down which Tech Coach Bobby
Dodd said won the game.
Tackle Jack Gunlock grabbed a
Kansas tumble in the air and ran
80 yards for the touchdown which
gave Southern Methodist a 14-6 tri-
umph. At Providence, RI, a
reserve tackle, Bill Klaess, ran SO
yards with a tumble for Browns
go upset of favored Holy Cross.
John Hopkins, Navy end, went IS
yards with a wild pass for the
Middies' only score against Penn
Ken Buck, College of the
Pacific flankman, rushed Mar
quette's Dick Shockey, batted the
ball in the air. caught it and lum-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Marshall Sees Nobel Award
/ As Tribute to All Americans

marked, Eyes, but when I re-
tired. I walked straight out"
Gen. Marshall contrasted the
personal nature of the Nobel
Prize for Literature awarded to
Sir Winston Churchill with the
unusual" nature of the award
given him.
I'm my case" he said,. "it is
quite evident that it involved
the whole American people as
represented by their Congress. i"
Praises Vandenberg.
Other persons, too, made note
worthy contributions in getting
national approval of q Euro
pean recovery program, he said,
adding, "The. late Senator Van
denberg more than any one else. "
II don't think that is appre-
ciated in Europe and very little
in this country" he said.
Celebrating on the leadership
exhibited by Senator Vanden-
berg, Gen. Marshall said, "At
the time this European recovery
program was being considered
:. we had the very difficult
situation of a Republican Con-
gress and Democratic admin
istration. Senator Vandenberg
and his bipartisan approach
made it possible for this pro-
gram to go through -. along
with the support given by the
American people,"
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Gen.
George C. Marshall said today
he regarded the Nobel Peace
Prize, awarded him. as tribute
to the whole American people"
He said the bipartisan poll
cies of the late Senator Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan were responsible more
than anything else for the sue
cess of the European recovery
program, known as the Marshall
Plan.
Gen. Marshall, who is con-
valescing from a flu virus, sailed
today for Europe to accept the
Nobel award in Oslo. He flew
here from his PinehurSt, N. c.,
winter home and boarded the
Italian liner Andrea Doria for
Naples.
Will Have 8 Days at Sea.
Gen. Marshall said he hoped
eight days at sea would be a
''very fine convalescence" for
him. He said he got up from
a sickbed only two days ago.
He said he planned to fly from
Naples December 7 to Paris for
a brief visit with the North At
lantic Treaty Organization COM
mander, Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther. He will fly from there to
Oslo, then back to Naples, and
return aboard the Andrea Doria
in to time to spend Christmas
in the United States.
Gen. Marshall met with news
men in the liners forward
lounge and before a battery of
microphones and cameras read
lily answered questions about the
prize and his health.
Won't Discuss Mccarthy.
He refused to say anything
about Senator Mccarthy. Re-
publican of Wisconsin, or the
controversy over Harry Dexter
White. an alleged Russian spy
who attained high position in
the Truman administration.
He also declined to express
any opinion about the Russian
note calling for a foreign min
isterS' meeting with view to
easing world tensions.
That's up to Dulles" he said,
referring to Secretary of State
Dulles.
Reminded that he. too, had
sat in Mr.. Dulles official chair,
Gen. Marshall smiled and re-
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Reckless Autoist Held
In Music Store Theft

A Washington man arrested
yesterday near Dumfries. Va,
for reckless driving ended up
being charged with the theft of
five electric guitars found in his
automobile.
Virginia State Troopers Ed
ward c.. Trice and George w.
Frazier said they arrested Alvin
Holcomb. jr.. %, of the $500
block of Wheeler road Sc. about
1870 am. He was charged with
reckless driving and forfeited
$20.25.
Meanwhile, Washington police
were notified and said the gui-
tars were stolen from kits
Music Store, 1880 G street NV,
on November 18.
Holcomb was returned to
Washington and charged with
housebreaking by Washington
police.
Detective SergtS. Clark Ham
and Frank A. Jordan of the gen.
eral assignment squad said the
guitars were taken by someone
who smashed the main window
of the store early in the morn
ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18

chorus and choir. Scripture. Fol low Wonder Star" tenor soloist Ro- bert Zimmerman with bass and choir 70 Holy Night soprano solo by Mrs. F. R. sharubroIeh. The Living song.1 the choir. Our Christmas Offering Prayer of Dad- ication. oftertory, Dlxology. Reees- siouaI Hymn. aHarb. the Herald Angels Sing; Benediation. the Pas tor. Response. The Lords Prayer. by tenor soloist Robert Zimmer- man; Postlude, Angels from the Realms"
 The Presbyterian choir is under direction of Mrs. Sharnbroieh with Mrs. Carroll HamIey aeeompanist. Choir members are. sopranos Miss Dorothy Baum. Miss Joanne Eng from. Mrs. Ralph Lindley. AIrs. NHEil Newman. Miss Phyllis Peter son. Miss Elsie Rooney.
 ConuaItos. Mrs. Paul F. Evans. Miss Barbara Sharnbroieh. Mrs. Vern Smith. Miss Myrna Stokes. Miss Florence Wilson
 Tenorss Virgil Newman. Arut Sorsel William Smith. Robert zim- merman.
 Basse~s E. R. Sharnbroich. II. B. ThornquisL Paul Thoruquist
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
 ..NL ...na.

The Firs Presbyterian Church wW celebrate Christmas on sun d#T December 20. with the follow ing program
 MORNING WORSHIP
 Prelude. christmas Fantasy : Call lo Worship. che choir. Morn ing Hymn. Invocation and Lords Prayer. The Apostles Creed. Gloria PauI. the Ps1ltar. "A Leegud' Au- chem. sGhe Birthday of Eing, br Robert Zimmerman. tenor solo ist. the Word Of God Call to Prayer. silent Night Pastoral Prayer. Choral Response. Offering of Tithes and Gifts: Prayer. Offer try. DoNology.
 Hymn Fl Came Upon aIid- night Clear Sermon. Christmas Without Christi Hymn. Joy 10 the Worldss Benedietion by the Rev. Paul F. Evans. pastor Choral BenedictIou. Postlude. March of the Shepherds
 The evening worship service will feature a Christmas eantata. at $ D. m.. entitled "The Music of Christmas" with the following worship service
 Prelude. Familiar Carols" Call to Worship. the Pastors aProces- sional Hymn. 70 Come All Ye Faithfuls. Invocation and Lords Prayer, the Prologue. The Christ mas Road" by che choir. The Story of tha Cantata. by the Pastor. Holy Night" the choir: Scripture. He Shall Feed His Flock" tenor solo by Robert Zimmerman
 Come. Thou Long Expected Jesus" bass and choir. 70 Little Town of Bethlehem. women s chorus and choir; Good Tidings, women's chorus and choir. Scrip ures Glory Be 10 God. women s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18

SEE the special BUDGET SHELF at THE GIFT SHOP for items marked down to sell Starting Mon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18
OUT FOR ---
 The GhOstly Fingers !
FOR CHRISTMAS

New. different ceramic tags for decorating VOLT Christmas pack ages and tree - PERSONALIZED- Haud-deeorated snUwmen, T s. candles, trees and stars. See dis play in Gift Shop window. Place or ders early. Call Mrs. WhanHel, l33.
 3-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18

IR INTERESTED in new B Chevrolet 5-passangar e1a#e with white wall tires. radio. heater aad uuaerseal come around - we'll give you a deal on l. Dan Roberts.
 a=Ifa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-18
PARAWE
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising rates are
 five cents per word Minimum
 charge fifty cents.
 FOR SALE - Ig-Eauea shotgun s75s 2-20 Swift. eight power scope and mount ammani- tion, S208. model 70 270 Wiuches- ter. scope, mount. ammunition. $175s 22 pistol S3os binoculars. Bosch G Lomb. S75: Zenith radio. battery or ll0-volt. SI00. air mat uess. SIS. army cot. s5. sport fish- ing gear. rod. reel. lines. etc. new. $41.5u: l flat-b0ttom skin. l5-fts hauled. S1lo. one hp motor. used. S10os one hp motor. just over S60: fl cu. fl Coldspot freezer $500. See or call Carl Bradley. phone 4502. 5I-5te
 SEE the special BUDGET SHELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

in Congress. with a couple Of
Southerners, both Texans, at
the helm-the wise and expert
enced Stalwart, Sam Rayburn,
in the House and the younger
but politically adroit Lyndon
johnson in the Senate.
AS he listens, these two will
get. and deserve, much credit
for the more unified state of
the party in Congress. He will
be shown how they have dis
tributed their forces in key
posts and committees skilIfully.
not only for the strategic pur-
pose Of marrying Republicans
when opportunity presents, but
also in q way to recognize all
elements Of the party and, by
making work for all hands,
contributing to a harmonious
spirit.
This pattern-making was
responsible, for example. in
creating the millionaire, big
business" issue which was done
through judicious questions by
Senators assigned in advance
for that chore by Senator
johnson to point up the back
ground Of the Eisenhower cab
met. It was responsible for
questions about Eisenhower
foreign policy raised with Sec
rotary of State Dulles in the
Foreign Relations Committee
by Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat, of Minnesota, who, though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Constantine Brown:

Diplomats Of our allies in
Western Europe are said to
be sending pessimistic reports
about the state Of mind which
has recently gripped the
American people concerning
this country's relationship
with its friends and allies.
The influence of those
Americans who in the past
warned against any strong
policy in the Far East or out
spoken advice to our allies
with the cliche words, what
will Europe say?" or what
will our allies Think" is now
on the wane.
The time has come, one Of
the Western European diplo-
mats is known to have warned
his government. for Europeans
to think seriously about what
America will say.
Our friends across the At
lantic have shouted wolf"
too often when they extracted
billions from us in cash and
substance under the pretext
that their countries would go
Communist. These shouts
have less of an impact on the
American people who now
want a counterpart of effec-
tive cooperation. Some for
eign diplomats have been UNI
pleasantly impressed when
they recently heard represent
alive Americans ask: What
are you yourselves doing about
it?"
There seems to be little
doubt that the evidence of
mismanagement of the Korean
war had much to do with this
unexpected trend in American
public opinion.
Hundreds Of thousands Of
families are affected by the
Korean war, where their sons
and relatives have been cas-
ualties or men close to them
are on the battle front or on
the way there. So long as the
truth about Korea was con-
cealed from these people there
was little realization of how
we have blundered in that war,
principally because our allies
preferred a status quo to be
followed by some sort OF
skinny peace in which the
Reds would gain the advan-
tage and we might get some
illusory face-saving compen-
Sation
When President Eisenhower
attempted to introduce in that
interminable campaign a psy-
Geological war element. per-
mission for the Chinese Ma
tionalists to raid the mainland
Of China, there was an uproar
throughout the countries OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

our allies. and principally
Britain
The report that the admin
istration may decide to impose
a blockade on the China coast
caused even q stronger storm
of indignation among our
allies. These storms were re-
ceived with establishment in
this country. A British For
eign ONCE spokesman listed
the reasons why such q block
ade should not and could not
be applied. Most American
people saw in that argument
only the fact that it would
hurt Hong Kong. whence a
thriving export business with
Red China is being conducted
by our British allies. We are
also business minded" but
not when we have to weigh
material profits against lives
of American sons, or for that
matter sons of any friendly
nation
Many people wonder how
the British people would have
felt in the years between the
outbreak Of the last war and
Pear, Harbor if we had thought
first of business as usual and
regarded the Nazi aggression
only as another Of the many
wars in the centuries-old strife
Of the European continent.
There Is a growing feeling
in this country that the cry
Of the Musketeers, "All for
one and one for ALL" which we
adopted unofhcially as our slo-
gan when the NATO was Gre
ated, has been reduced to lone
for ALL"
Secretary of State Dulles
returned from a brief visit to
Europe cautiously optimistic
that our allies would forget
their ancient hatreds and jeal-
ousies and organize a solid de-
Tense wall with the inclusion
Of Germany, to oppose Red
aggression. He was less opti-
mistic when he let his hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
Thon1os [. Stokes:
Democrats Enjoy Rare Unity
AdIo Will Return to Find the Machine He Left Behind
WeI-OIed by Astute Party Chiefs in Congress

Adlai Stevenson, fresh from
his West Indian vacation, will
drop in here over the week end
for q look-see at the party he
left behind him in that cheer
less dawn Of November 5.
That was, in truth, a part
ing Of sorts. For the party
which for months and up to
that dark hour Of defeat had
revolved about him now has
shifted its base of operations
here to Congress. Inevitably
it is the party's leadership In
Congress which takes over
when the party is thrown from
power, for it is here, where
the party is in action daily,
that the record must be made
for a return to power.
Defeated presidential candi-
dates, who become heirs to
the rather empty title of "titu-
lar leader" come and go; but
Congress, like the brook, goes
on forever f1guratively. And
so, too, do the schemes Of
party leaders in Congress who
use it as a vehicle-to advance
the party'S future, or their
own, or both. Theirs is steady
work year round.
Knowing all this, it is to be
assumed Adlai Stevenson will
come on the scene here
charming and gracious. He
will find a familiar conf1dant
of his immediate political
past, Democratic National
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell,
to lean upon and guide him
in a party setting that mas
changed somewhat since No.
vember 4. He at least still has
q scout and a direct contact
In the Democratic court here
In Mr.. Mitchell, whom he
picked and upon whose re-
tention as party chairman he
insisted. which Is more than
some titular leaders have had
in the past.
AS for the party in Congress.
he will ind it has pulled it
self together from the Novem-
Der defeat, Is more united in
opposition than it has been in
o long time, and is in fine
spirits, chiefly because Of the
rather creaky way the rusty
Republican political machine
got started on its career Of
Government and without the
necessity Of Democrats tossing
any nails or rocks in the road.
He will discover the South
ern wing Of the party well en-
trenched, which Is nothing new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

presumably, will be his princi-
pal mission here. That is for
advancement Of the interests
Of the party as a party. Upon
that Mr.. Stevenson and the
leadership in Congress can
concentrate, with their sights
on the 1854 congressional cleo
tionS. His own role eventually
will become more difficult and
delicate. AS time passes the
shadow Of l956-the next
presidential year-will begin
to fall across the party. Per-
sonal ambitions then will be-
come paramount. Congress al
ready has its stock of aspirantS
for the 1856 nomination and,
In some cases at least. they are
not representative of the pro-
gressive elements which Adlai
Stevenson represents and
which look to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

committee. Senator Clements
of Kentucky, assistant Senate
leader, has been assigned by
Senator johnson as liaison
with the national committee.
Adlai Stevenson will md an
effective basis Of party opera
tions laid here In Congress,
even II weighted toward the
South and with too little voice
for the rest Of the country
which has given the party its
victories. It win be his role to
speak for the rank and file. to
synthesize and present the is
sues from time to time, q task
where, as he demonstrated in
the campaign. he can very eff
fectivelY exercise his own
leadership.
Coordination between him
and the party leadership In
Congress Is necessary and that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13
DdYId LoWIence:
Why Europe Fears @. O. P.
If Dulles Had Wished to Put 1t BIunty He WouIdve Said
Thot They Are Afroid Stream of Dollars Will Dry Up
David Lowrence:

Public opinion, informed
and modified, is so powerful
an fundamentally in world
affairs that when John Foster
Dulles, Secretary of State, de-
cided to go on the radio and
television to explain his recent
trip to Europe, the step was
Immediately recognized here as
Of profound Importance to the
success Of the mission itself.
For the Eisenhower admin
istration has come into Office
with a mandate which the
American people understand
but which Europeans, fed as
they are with prejudiced and
slanted statements in their
press about the new regime
here, have not been sure is
supported by the American
people.
I'm each Of the seven coun-
tries we visited" relates Mr..
Dulles, 1--WE found good viii
and friendlinesS on the part
Of the governments and most
of the people, but we also
found some fear that the
United States is not qualified
to give the free world the kind
Of leadership which it needs at
this critical moment.
1T is conceded that we have
the material power. but it is
questioned whether we have
the accumulated wisdom to
make the best use Of that
power"
Mr.. Dulles was stating q tru-
iSm-it's the way Europeans
have been reacting to the
United States actions ever
since the Korean war began.
There's a feeling in Europe
that America is impulSive and
irresponsible and inclined to
plunge into war reckleSsly or
to spend its funds on Asia in
stead Of on Europe. All this
was being said in Europe un-
der the Truman-Acheson re-
CINE, too, 80 Mr.. Dulles was
really excusing it politely as
Just something merely related
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

a civil rights progressive re-
garded somewhat coolly In the
South and in some congress
sional quarters. was added to
that committee by Senator
Johnson, as also was q new
conner with foreign affairs ex-
perience in the House, senator
Mansfield, Democrat. Of Mon
tana. The pattern-making was
responsible for assignment to
the Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee Of another fresh
man. Senator Jackson, Dem
ocrat Of Washington. He began
at the first chance to challenge
the new administration In its
public power and reclamation
policy, with which he had be-
come so well informed as .
House member, by penetrating
questions to the new Republi.
can regime in the Interior De.
partment.
In this way issues are built
up. The aim Of Messrs. Ray.
burn and johnson is to con-
centrate on issues around
which a majority Of the party
can rally and to hammer away
at those. In this they have en-
listed the aid of National
Chairman Mitchell and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-13

Nothing that the United
States can do will ever be
enough to make Europe safe
If it is divided into rival ma
tional camps"
Mr.. Dulles rightly followed
it up by the comment that the
European Defense Community.
with its defense army, sis
needed to give the North At
lantic Treaty Organization a
stout and dependable heart"
This ties the two projects
tightly together and warns Eu-
rope that America may become
less interested in NATO If the
European defense army trea-
ties are not ratified soon by
Germany and France.
The Secretary Of State en-
phasized that, while America
carries a tremendous respon-
sibility" and amy false step
could mean disaster not only
for us but for our friends"
there must be no Sinking. His
final warning was pointed as
he said:
'Tndecision, weakness and
vacillation are the qualities
which most often lead to war;"
This is good advice to per-
sons here and abroad who, the
moment any decision Of i'm
portance is made. mnediately
consult their fears and tele-
graph to the enemy their
timidities and their apprehen-
sions about riSking large-scale
war.
Mr.. Dulles said President
Eisenhower lis accustomed to
carry heavy responsibilities
and calmly make grave deci-
sions." That's the way to talk
to the American people and to
the European peoples after the
eventful trip just completed by
MIR. Dulles and by the Director
Of Mutual Security, Harold
Stassen. It was an OPPORTUNITY
delivered address which will
have even more significance in
Europe than in America.
Reproduction Rishts Reserved.)