davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

When the Revolutionary War
ended, the United States was COM
posed Of . land and water area
toialling soz lbs square miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

PAINTERS helper wanted. Ex-
perienced preferred. Apply in
person, Navarro, Inc. mar11-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Classified.
Advertising
Brings
Results
DIAL 2-566l
9l-Gardsn : Lawn .
Supplies

RADIO Warblers. Guaranteed sing
ing canaries. Key West Garden
and Lawn Supply. Phone 2-6s12.
marl0-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
sMals Help Wanted

WANTED: Night desk clerk. Phone
z-l5l5. marriott
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

Rhinoceros horn was long used
for medicinal purposes IN China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Apply
Lindsey Lumber Co., $50 Tru-
man Ave. marlI.3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

NOTES Payable forms. 10 for 1se.
Artman Press, phone 2-Ses1.
mar2-n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

GAS powered, twin screw driven
barge, also 3IS yard Dragline.
Both in good operating condition.
Call Bud Miller, 2-6005 evenings af-
ter 6. Bargain for quick sale.
fehs.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
6-Wanted To Rent

NAVY OFFICER and wife want
apt. for about 2 months. Phone
F. ]. Klein, Sonar School, 24s.
mar10-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS want
ed. Apply Luigi's Restaurant af-
ter pm. mar2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

GARDEN and lawn tools. Power
mowers. Pierce Brothers, cor.
Fleming and Elizabeth SITS. Phone
2-5922. mar11-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
S3-Miscsllaneous

EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY
342S Duck Avenue Poinciana.
Phone 2-6s51. We buy and sell new
and used furniture. mar2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

BEAUTIFUL mahogany finish
Wurlitzer Spinet piano. $4,000
cash. Phone after ! PM, 2-617S.
marl0-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

ONE Duro pump and tank. Very
cheap. Apply 528 william.
mar10-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pas. II
For Rent

STORE for rent. 16 x so. Suitable
for any business at Tropical Ho.
tel, LA Duval st. feb16-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

BARMAIDS and mattresses want.
ed. Apply Duffy's Tavern. 2ls
Duval st. feb25-tf
Evening star., 1953-11-10

be included in the surprise box,
too.
Outstanding among the larger
toys for sick-a-beds is a toy
made up of plastic forms in
different shapes and vivid colors
which adhere to the black and
white boards that come with it.
Chemically treated, the forms
require just the lightest touch
to make them stick. There is
also an alphabet game based on
this same principle.
Magnetized toys in general are
good for children below their
normal strength. One construc-
ton toy composed of pieces of
colored metal in different shapes
is assembled with magnets in
stead of nuts and bolts. A child
with the use of one hand could
enjoy it. The toy, called Magnet
Master, was created at the Walk
er Art Center in Minneapolis in
collaboration with other mu-
Evening star., 1953-11-10
By Betty Miles

Christmas can bring good
cheer to the ill or physically
handicapped child as we'll as to
his more energetic brother when
his toys are selected carefully
Cowboy suits and space helmets
may not suit the child in bed.
but others can help him spend
his holidays pleasantly.
Many of this years most in
teresting toys are fine for Shut
inS. The House of Cards, made
by the same company that in
troduced The Toy a few years
back. and, like the latter. de-
signed by Charles Eames, de-
lights the eye as we'll as chal-
lengeS the imagination. The
Evening star., 1953-11-10

should be particularly welcome
for Shut-inS. This brightly col
ored clay can be bought in bulk
or in shapes suggesting animals
and people, which need little
modelling to produce a finished
product. When shape one
wants to keep permanently is
created, baking will fix it. The
clay can be reused indefinitely
until it is baked.
An interesting feature of this
product is the ability of the col
ors to produce new color when
mixed, just as those in a paint
box do.
Among other toys shut-inS will
enjoy are the plastic greenhouse,
where they can watch their gar
den grow-quickly-before their
eyes; model sets which include
cars, fire engines, airplaneS and
so forth, inexpensive and fun to
assemble, good as an outlet for
Continued on Page B-9, Col. A.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

is apt to be shorter when he is
i'll, the contents of such a box
can introduce constantly a fresh
source of pleasure. Inexpensive
toys can be put to good use here.
A surprise ball. with many
small toys inside-such as minia-
ture rings, horses, balloons
might be included here. Also
good for the surprise box would
be a tiny, magnetized auto from
Germany, which is directed by a
separate magnetized stick. An
Audubon bird caller might be in
cluded.
There is always demand for
Noah's arks," Mr.. Wolfe eX-
planned. but most of them are
large and fairly expensive. This
year. a very small one has been
produced in Italy, with a top
that opens, disclosing several
pairs of removable animals in
side.
A small wall weathervane might
Evening star., 1953-11-10

seums, among them the Balti-
more Museum.
Magnetized pickup sticks are
good for children with a Spastic
condition, or with after effects
of polio. Instead of the more
difficult procedure of tipping the
end of each stick to lift it, a
magnetized master stick is used
for this purpose. The game re-
mains interesting, since it is still
a challenge to pick a stick up
without disturbing the others.
In the doll area there is a doll
making kit, which includes for
assembling IL heads, pipe clean
ers for bodies and arms. and
dresses of crepe paper and cloth.
The toy is advertised as one for
persons Z to 10.
Also new is the magic doll
set, with cutout costumes which
adhere to the doH.
A plastic clay which can be
baked, introduced last spring,
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Right Type Of Toy Is Best
YuIe Gift for Shut-In Child

deck contains Sc cards. Each
beautiful, brilliantly colored
card has a different design. from
harlequin patterns to prints.
With these cards. notched to
make building possible, all sorts
of structures can be made.
These are not for very young
children, because of the balance
involved. but older ones-from
6 years and up-will find them
most diverting.
The House of Cards might be
included in the surprise box Mr..
George Wolfe, owner of a local
toy store, suggests parents de-
velop for Ill youngsters. It is
also a boon when travelling.
Since a child's span of interest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

MINISTER FACES AOCuRER---
The Rev. Sack a. McNtlchAel, pas.
Toe Of an Upper I.ake, California
Methodist church, 10 shown ~ no
was faced by Manning Johnson
alsftb who eaIird him y Communist
during . lIeuGs UHanlTFiean AotiVi-
ties hearing IN Washington. Me.
Michael smphatlcAliy denied thas
no ever knew JShAsoh. an eA-Bled.
tNaWApFsaa phOta.l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

with the Orthodox to abandon
their parochialism and the exter-
nal garb of the East European
ghetto. He proposed that they
study Jewish wissenshaft, that
they regard the English language
on a par with Yiddish; that they
institute order, decorum a n d
beauty in their religious service;
that they select for their rabbis
and teachers men who have re-
ceived a liberal education as well
as scientific Jewish education
in order that they may introduce
modern methods in their religious
school system.
This program of education he
called the Conservative tendency,
an effort to emphasize those as
poets of Judaism which required
bolstering and strengthening.
This selective emphasis, he in
sisted, did not signify that the
Conservative tendency is a sort
of halfway house between ortho-
doxy and reform as many people
may still assume even today. It
was rather a constructive pro-
gram to solve the religious prob
lens of American Jewry as they
existed.
At DR.. Schechter's call on Feb.
%, 1918, representatives of %
congregations, Seminary ordained
rabbis, and outstanding Jewish
scholars established the United
Synagogue Of America union
Of the Orthodox Conservative
forces" in this country, and with
this new creation the Conserva-
tive tendency was transformed
into the Conservative Movement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
DR.. Solomon Schechter and
The Birth of Conservatism

Seminary a program of public
education to inform the Jewish
community about its ideals and
goals. In brief, this program Wis
ualized the Seminary as the Jew
ish institution which proposed to
conciliate all elements comprising
the synagogue in order to retain
it's cathoicity and unity.
He urged the adherents of Re-
form to re-study Jewish history
and the historical development
of Judaism in order to become
re-aligned with the main current
of Judaism. He did not deride
their viewpoint nor attack their
institutions; he rather sought to
persuade them to review their
position.
On the other hand, he argued
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
CONTINUED from Page 3S)

AS a student of Jewish life he
was aware of the American Jew
ish community and its problems:
that the established Jewish insti-
tutions were preponderantly Re-
form; that the old Seminary had
proved Intellectual in stemming
the tide of Reform; that the new
immigrants were either anti-reli-
gious or deeply immersed in their
parochial concept of Judaism.
DR.. Schechter instituted for the
Evening star., 1953-11-12
BY the Assoeloted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 12.-The news
paper Yomiuri reported today
that New York Giants baseball
players left Japan Tuesday with
$1,000 each plus expenses and a
deluge of gifts after 14-game
exhibition tour in Japan.
The newspaper sponsored the
visit.
The Giants, led by Manager
Leo Durocher. won IL games. lost
l and tied l against all-Star
Japanese pro teams.
A spokesman for Yomiuri
called mot true" story in the
Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes which said the players
were disgruntled over the money
received.
THE players were very happy.
he said.
The Stars and Stripes said
Tuesday each player would get
only $331-"an amount far be-
Sw the $4,000 the players ex-
pected,"
Evening star., 1953-11-12
By MerreII Whittlesey

There has been loose talk
from College Park and Oxford,
Miss, this week that Saturdays
Maryland Mississippi game may
be decided by the team with the
most reserve strength. And
that's what most people think
of the theory-that it's loose
talk.
Unbeaten Maryland and once
beaten Ole Miss. meeting for
only the second time, are more
likely to go all the way with
their best.
Maryland has been substitute
ing complete teams at the end
of the first and third quarters
but Coach Jim Tatum has ad-
mitted that is not a set pattern.
He says he makes up his mind
about substituting as the game
progresses.
TerpS Take Quick Leads.
But as yet this season. Mary
land has not trailed nor been
tied at the end of the first pc
riod, and that could make a diff
ference. The Terps have scored
76 points in the first quarters of
their eight ball games and the
opposing teams have been
blanked.
Mississippi is supposed to have
a better second team than Mary
land. but would Coach Johnny
Vaught of the Rebels risk a fresh
second team against even a
slightly tired Maryland first
team? AS Tatum said, the pace
of the game likely will be the de-
Gliding factor.
Bernie Faloney, Maryland's
candidate for All-America quar-
terback honors, has proved he
can go all the way-or almost all
the way. Bernie played So min
utes and Is seconds against Mis-
souri, in the opening game. That
was a 7-6 ball game going into
the final quarter. At that time
Charlie Boxold, the No. 2 quar-
terback, had not proved himself.
In succeeding games he relieved
Faloney after the first quarter.
Averages Half a Game.
Faloney has averaged slightly
over half a game since Missouri.
He played only 18 minutes in the
rout of Washington and Lee; AZ
minutes against Clemson; 81
against Georgia; 81 against
North Carolina: % against Mi
ami; an even half the game
against South Carolina and "a
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Japanese Paper Says Giants
Did Well Financially on Tour

But the Yomiuri spokesman,
Sekizo Hashimoto, said:
There was no contract signed.
The players came for the cause
OF contributing to good will be-
tween Japan and the United
States with no expectation of re-
endorsement.
Nor is Yomiuri expecting to
make any profit. If any money is
left, it will be given to charity" F"
HaShimoto said Yomiuri spent
$4,000 on plane fares to bring
the Giants and some of their
wives to Japan. During the 28-
day stay. the newspaper paid all
of their hotel, food, drink and
taxi bills.
HaShimoto said the players
received three truckloads of gifts
from eager japanese fans. He
added:
THE players were so feted at
parties that in the end they
threw up their hands and said,
. more parties, please
Evening star., 1953-11-12
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer

Head Football Coach Drake University
Missouri and Kansas State are
90 in the first quarter. Kansas
State has the ball on the Tigers
3-yard line in the center of
the field. fourth down and two.
Running plays inside the Mis-
souri, tackles have moved the ball
63 yards in 18 plays. The Wild
cats anticipate an eight-man
line against them.
AS the Kansas State quarter
back, rate these plays !, 2, 3 and
4 for this situation:
Fullback down the middle on
a trap defensive man allowed
through, then blocked from side)
Field goal attempt.
Fake down middle and pitch
out around end.
Off-tackle slant.
(AnSt0er on Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Decision Kills
Bans by Teams
Playing on Road
Trust Suit Results
In Rule Against All
Radio Restrictions
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Ia
United States District Court
ruled today that the National
Football League has the right
to prevent telecasting of other
league games into the area where
a home team is playing. but may
not legally restrict the games
televised there when the home
team is playing away.
The opinion by Judge Alan
K. Grim held that all the
leagues restrictions on radio
broadcasts of football games are
illegal.
Judge Grim described pro-
fessional football as "a unique
type of business"
His ruling came just three days
after United States Supreme
Court decision which held in
effect that professional baseball
is sport and not a business
which would be subject to anti
trust laws as regards player
contracts.
No Other Issues at Stake.
Only televiSion and radio
broadcast control were con-
sidered in the National Football
League case.
The NFL does not permit tele-
viSing of league games within a
60-mile radius of the city where
that game, or another league
game, is being played. In addi-
ton, each team may elect to
televiSe a game in its home city
area when the team is playing
away from home.
Denies Government Injunction.
Judge Grim'S opinion said he
will enter a decree refusing the
Governments request for an in
junction that would forbid the
NFL restricting telecasts of out
side games into the territory Of
a club that is playing at home.
This particular restriction"
Judge Grim said, promotes
competition more than it re-
strains it in that it's immediate
effect is to protect the weak
teams and its ultimate effect is
to preserve the league itself"
The restriction, the court
(See PRO FOOTBALL TV, C-2J
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Battle of Reserves Unlikely
When Terps Take On Ole Miss

minutes last week against George
Washington.
Neither Maryland nor Missis-
sippi has any reason for holding
back. Only Alabama remains on
the Maryland schedule. and the
Tide is in for a rough week end
too, entertaining Georgia Tech.
Ole Miss, which must win Satur-
day to stand much chance of
making the Sugar or Cotton
Bowls, has only Mississippi State
ahead, and has an open date be-
fore that )ne.
The Terps were relieved to
come out of their last rough
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3l
Evening star., 1953-11-12
PIaYoff Due tuesday
In Case Of 3-Way Tie
In High School Loop
By Bob Hanson

In the event of a triple tie
among Eastern, Western and
Anacostia for the Eastern Divi-
sion football championship in
the Interhigh League, some sort
of playoff will be held Tuesday.
Exactly how the issue will be
settled will not be disclosed until
after games tomorrow involving
the principals, it was announced
today after a conference be-
tween Hardy Pearce, assistant
director of athletics, and Nor
man Nelson, first assistant su-
perintendent of schools for Divi-
sion l.
Eastern (2-2) will be at West
ern (3-D and Anacostia (2-2)
will be host to Chamberlain in
Eastern Division games tomor-
row. A victory or a tie game
for Western would clinch the
title with the Raiders meeting
Roosevelt, Western Division
winner, in the championship
playoff a week from tomorrow.
With a defeat for Western, cou-
pied with an expected victory
for Anacostia, the three teams
would be tied.
The Raiders will be playing for
a second time this week, having
defeated Coolidge last Monday.
Eastern, on the other hand,
hasn't seen action for three
weeks, its last game resulting
in defeat by Anacostia. A game
with Northwestern last Friday
was Cancelled because of snow.
st. Johns, GOnZaga Win.
-Four scholastic games were
played yesterday. ST. Johns
trounced DeMatha, 5O-13, in
Catholic League contest at Grif-
filth Stadium, Gonzaga defeated
Georgetown Prep at Prep, 26-6,
in another league game; Dunbar
defeated Carver of Baltimore at
Brooks Stadium, 1876, and Lees
burg defeated Herndon, 1914.
Halfback Bob Rusevlyan of st.
Johns went % yards off left
tackle for a touchdown less than
two minutes after the start of
the game. From there on the
tSee HIGH SCHOOLS, Pg. C-3D
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Boosts
.0rio|e Manager
Tab
'Defeutist Attitude
Cited by EhIers in
Dismissing Marion
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Jim-
my Dykes. who lost his job as
manager of the Athletics a week
ago, was back in business today
at a new stand, working for his
old boss.
He became the third manager
on the rising payroll of the
Orioles after Marty Marion was
fired late yesterday with year
still to go on his $50. 0.000-a-year
contract. Marion thus joins an
other former st. Louis Browns
manager, Rogers Hornsby, on
the inactive pay list.
Altogether, the Orioles will pay
nearly 100000 for the three
managers and get work out of
only one of them.
Contract Not Purchased.
In Philadelphia, Roy Mack,
vice president of the Athletics,
said Dykes was given his out
right release to take the Balti-
more job. Mack said Dykes
would receive $4,000 for the re-
manning year of his 100000 con-
tract with Philadelphia.
dykes was not purchased
from the Athletics" Mack said
in denying reports that the ORR
oles had purchased the remain
ing year of Jimmy's contract
with the Athletics.
Ehlers did not give terms of
the Dykes deal, but there were
estimated that he would re-
ceive about 100000.
Dykes was picked by General
Manager Art Ehlers, his recent
boss at Philadelphia. as the
proper field pilot to guide Balti-
more in it's return to major
league baseball after nearly half
a century.
FOrceful and Energetic.
Ehlers said he was firing Ma
rion because of his "defeatist at
titude" toward inStilling new life
in the laSt-place Browns now
that they've moved into a new
environment. He called Dykes
"forceful and energetic" and said
he knew firSt-hand he could
work well with the club.
Marion said at st. Louis: II
don't feel too bad about it,
Continued on Page CO, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-11-12

tSee HIGH SCHOOLS, Pg. C-3D
Evening star., 1953-11-12

but was born Southwest France His jockey Charley
Smirke sounds English is-a real Cockney Confusing
nest-ce pas?
Bridgand the trainer of the top riders in Eu
rope and in Britain EPSON Oaks EPSON Derby
ST. Leger Now 38, he has retired But his jockey,
Smrke is 46, and going strong.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

GOODRICH SiIvertown
. FISK Air Flight und Air Borne
. FIRESToNE Champion De Luxe
. GOODYEAR De Luxe
. MOHAWK Chief
U. S. ROYAL De Luxe
Cold Rubber and RayoD Tires
Evening star., 1953-11-12

last Sprlng Wnen NdIIVE DdIICe1, AU 40oS,
was the star attraction.
They did this international affair up in
style and got real horse race, too. The
track was listed as fast, but it was soft 60
ing on the turf and the time of 2:36 for the
mile and half reflected it. But that was
running piece of stuff, Worden, that took
first prize.
Worden sounds English but he really is
French-bred. His owner lives in France, but
Ralph B. StraSSburger originally hailed from
Pennsylvania and played football at the
Naval Academy nearly so years ago. His
trainer. George Bridgland sounds English,
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Court Uphods NFLs Curbs " When Teams Play Home
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

THOSE FOLKS UP THE ROAD at Laurel are entitled to
deep bow today They not only staged of the
all these one-word but in the year
Evening star., 1953-03-23

TELEPHONE sOLICITOR = YounG
lady, 1890 to $50 pm: 40-hr
wk.: salary and comm; company
benefits See Mrs. Ways, SMITH
STORAGE CO.. 1913 You st. NV
TYPIST with experience in title and
tag work preferred but not essen
tial; perm position in modern mo- sir ar
TYPIST, experience not needed, to
do correspondence for credit cloth
ing store; good salary and working
conditions. Apply at once, AIS 9TH
TYPIsT, fire and casualty insurance
claim exper. pref; dictaphone; s.
day wk.; conditioned once
Perm. position. RALPH w. LEE &
CO., 1903 L st. NV. RE. 7-4S4S
TYPIsT twhite). 1s-45. h. 8. grad
.ha.lce for advancement in natl or
ganization. Pleas. working conds.
5-day wk. Apply in person to Mrs
Jones. 1900 r. I. ave. NV.
TYPIST. experienced, for Ediphont
transcribing and general office work
permanent position. pleasant sur.
roundings;, 5-day wk., VACATION ant
insurance benefits: age, 2O-35. MA
TYPisT-Dictaphone. 21-27; so,
w.p,m.; 5 days. 9 to 2; S25. RE
TYPfST. gen. ONCE work, bet. ages Is
and 40; opportunity to learn Audo-
graph machine; 5-day wk. and many
benefits. Apply in person. JOHN
HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO., 1887 De Sales st. NV
Evening star., 1953-03-23
SITUATIONS WoMEN

NTRsE, Ins,s,S,n practical ~ Meolcrss, desire.
kfa8R!K zsfffSinssf Ia sssie4s
sire sired; sir use hyp0; 8 te 30 1o hrs. daily
dSSfG5h isIis YOUNG Rs isdy
college BACKGROUND. good appear.
routine; Bog 1894. Star. 23s
Rs s1%f. a1sl, sF'. DH asRRf;sss 4ssSS MoRFSaEs $a
SECRETARY, or adm. asst. Mature
refined woman. with several years
banking. brokerage and construc.
ton nss EXP exIeirense Iss; % Salary desireS ,$7t
S.7S0o, Ext. 50 after $50 Weekdays
TYPING AT HOMESExper. typ.
reas; rates; pickup. deliver: SHaI
PAs1,TIME AIT III s. STENS; ana tyDinsi as
OVEN THE PHONE DICTATIoN
solves your steno. problem. Call
EXPERIENCED WOMAN EDiTOR.
and sales promotion prom t ability lolas.sa. IN masa.
zine or pub: planning. $5. 900 year
or proportionate fee basis. ST
HOWARD U. STUDENT desires part.
tess Ims TeFk refs eHP H6 e ss4s5 .sy4PstS and ys
oFFiCE works part time, exDer. !.
general once; typing. bOckkeepina
area. BOX s72-c. Star. ~S3
CoL0RED GIRL desires pos. fol
esitoEa ws sxnsTisey With TYP sxpsr ens
|coUNTEk Gill, solered, thoroSESis
Experienced. Call AID. 2-71O6. 24S