davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

| III WtkAk4iS COtutuHUCC aRF1VtaA VI
a COZ, 000-unit program, much big
ger than Eisenhower asked. Then
the Supreme Court turned down
an appeal from a lower court rul-
ing which banned segregation in
San Francisco public housing prof.
ect. Maybank interpreted this as
a ban on segregation in all public
housing. He said he would try to
knock out, on the Senate floor, the
provision he had sponsored in the
committee.
Leaders of both parties, it was
reported, then agreed to handle
Maybank's motion without q roll
call vote. The motion went down
by voice, and Maybank himself
made no effort to place his col.
leagues on record. Majority Leader
Knowland of California immedi-
ately offered Eisenhower's pro-
posal.
Other major provisions in the
Senate measure are:
1. Lower down payments and
longer repayment periods for home
mortgages insured by the Federal
Housing Administration.
Down payments would drop on
an 8 900 new home from the pres
ent $3.50 to 500 and on SIC, 900
home from s., 200 to $500. Repay
ment periods would 60 to 30 years
across the board on all new homes.
2. No change in the maximum
FHA-insured $500 home repair
loan program, repayable in three
years. Lenders would take 70 per
cent of the risk on each Of these
FHA-insured loans.
3. A program for more effective
grants to communities to clear
blighted areas.
But the Senate refused to take
Eisenhower's program for no
down-payment, 40-year FHA-in-
stIred mortgages for low-cost
homes in slum. cleared areas. It
voted to require a per cent down
payment with a maximum 30-year
term.
I. An increase In the amount OF
government money available for
direct loans 10 veterans who can't
get private credit to buy homes
under the CT Bill. The Senate voted
to allow q total OF 200 millions,
double the present authorization.
S. Tight new restrictions on
apartment projects built with FHA-
insured mortgages 50 that builders
cannot make "windfall" profits, as
they allegedly have in the past.
s. A smog-clearance program
providing FHA-mortgage insurance
to cover new equipment installed
by private firms and five.million-
dollar research fund.
Z. Extension Of the farm housing
program and q new section to give
farmers 4 chance to get govern
ment-insured mortgages without |
putin Cup their whole farm rs
security for the loan.
8. Continuation Of the Federal
National Mortgage Assn. as is, and |
rejection Of Eisenhower's request |
to turn this secondary mortgage
market over to private capital by |
easy stages.
3. A new program Of FILA insur-
ance for hometrailer mortgages.
The Senate refused to give the
President these things he asked:
Flexibility IN mortgage interest
rates, with rates pegged to the
yields OF loog*erm government
bonds: flexibility in repayment Pc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
CHIVALRY GOES
A LITTLE TOO FAR

FRANKFURT. Germany ia
young Frankfurt gallant admitted
to police today he had stclen 30
marks-about $6-from his girls
friends pocketbook.
His explanation:
II invited her to have q few
drinks with me. ! was broke and
worried about how to pay the bill. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
C. lis IN LONDON

From our London correspondent comes word that
u S. G. rs being taken in tow for their fashy dress
It that bright lowered shirts open at the neck
and bright trousers have been abooed for in Lon
don.
1t is secret that Londoners have been rritaed by
the ashy dress and sometimes bosterous of the
many G.. rs flooding London somewhat as they did
in World War H. American G. rs for reason let off
bit more steam in foreign cities than they do in their
country and perhaps their better pay and other
vantages tend to get under the skin of the rationed
poor-paid Englishman.
Third u. S. Army headquarters in England recently
announced that in the future American soldiers visiting
London must attempt to dress like Engshmen In
other words the Army attempting to keep Americans
visiting London from appearing to be rough characters
Though this not the case in England such dress is look
ed upon in bad taste and the G. rs in England
Although we look upon the affair as minor one
we with foreign correspondent that Londoners
could do bit for G. rs than they are now doing
Almost all forms of entertainment close in this capital
city by about ten in the evening and this has tendency
to keep the G. rs the Streets where fashy and
noisy manner Objectionable. American soldiers sail
armen leave not inclined retire quietly at
ten o'clock though they happen to be in London
where that custom is longstanding one.
If Londoners would make more Of an effort to pro-
vide constructive entertainment for American G. Is and
there bit to do in the worlds largest city
perhaps the problem would be partially disspated.
Who can tell us when the longest day of the wear
will occur?
We have not been invited to be Judge at the Miss
America contest yet.
you can't laugh at yourself, learn to occupy your
time with good hobby.
Surprisingly, we discovered man the other day
who was willing to borrow five dollars.
The publics mentality be measured by the amount
OF publicity given every sordid marriage failure.
The poor may inherit the earth in the hereafter but
their life at present is pretty nconvenen in the mean
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
BY EDDY GILMORE
(For Hal BoyIe)

GENEVA R - Always a city
famed for international intrigue
and just plain spying, Geneva to.
day has a cloak and dagger atmos-
phere rivaled by few cities in
modern times.
The reasons are obvious:
The Swiss are neutral and intend
to remain that way. Hence, they
are interested in just about every
thing and everybody.
The Russians are here by the
scores and one can be sure their
Intelligence and -. Counteriptelli-
gence Corps are well represented.
Late arrivals in the arena of inter-
national politics, the Red Chinese
and the Koreans obviously have
their gumshoe squads. And the
fact that Geneva has plenty of
anti Communist Chinese and anti.
Communist Koreans is making
them all ultra careful.
The British and French are
quieter with their spying and
counterspying, but this does not
mean they are less effective. The
Americans can certainly be said
to have their cloaks, if not their
daggers, hanging in the dark halls
of this city by the bright blue
lake.
Strange things are happening
and there is a whisper behind the
spotted palm of every hotel lobby.
A high-placed delegate went to
see another one. They had conf.
Dental matters to discuss. The
man who made the call was sur.
prised when he saw five men in
the room-the man he'd come to
see, and four others.
cts all right, said the host,
eve can talk in freedom.
LAS the caller opened his discus
sion, each of the four unidentified
men in the room marched to a
corner, unfolded a newspaper and
began reading aloud. This presum.
ably would foul UP any recording
device.
While the two principals talked
the four men kept reading. When
they finished, shook hands and said
goodby the four men folded their
and walked quietly
away.
Another delegation here is armed
with antilistening machines. These
make queer noise when turned
on and are said to guarantee that
the conversation in the room can
not be heard.
There is another delegation that
holds most of its private CONVEX
sations in, bathrooms-with the
water running-which is said to
be a sure way of making certain
your conversation is neither listen
ed to nor recorded.
A plumber who had to call at
Chou En-Lai's villa to make a
minor repair was met at the door
by security guards, was accom-
panied to the room by them and
his every motion was watched by |
;wo Chinese who stood only a yard |
away.
Nearly everyone assumes that |
someone is reading all the mail |
into and going out of |
Geneva. For this reason the |
weather is a great subject of COM
nunic alton.
One wife wrote back to her dele. |
gate husband, 'thanks for your
etters. Geneva's weather must be |
wonderful, but isn't there anything |
Use of interest there?"
The press center has been
dubbed the House of Rumors".
You can start one here and Is |
minutes later you can hear it re-
,eated to you at a hotel bar.
With so many delegations in |
own as delegates to the con.
;erence, and at least a dozen
'thers having representatives as
nofficial observers, keeping
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Senate And House Conference Will Discuss
President Eisenhower''s Housing Program

RODS ard down payments in The
big sales housing program, 30 that
they could be changed to fis eco.
nomic conditions; equal mortgage
terms for old and new houses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

two largest divisions in HS-1.
Claude was assigned to the Elec-
tronics Division, and James. tenn
porarily aboard ship with 4 squa-
dron detachment, Is normally as
sistant petty officer in charge Of
the Line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
City OF international Intrigue
City OF International Intrigue
Geneva Still Has Cloak And Dagger Atmosphere

them straight becomes difficult,
One visitor swears he has made
several telephone calls and when
asked what delegation he repre-
sents, invariably replies: "I'm Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

Spanish conquistadors under Her
nando Cortez explored most Of
Mexico and what is now the U. S.
Southwest nearly a century before
the Pilgrims landed in New Eng
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

So and So from the state of chaos. 81
He says the telephone operator
has just as invariably replied:
Just a moment, I'll put you
through.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

If you can't laugh at yourself, learn to occupy
time with good hobby
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

Surprisingly, We discovered a man the other
who was willing to borrow five dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

We have not been invited to be Judge at the
America contest yet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

The public's mentality can be measured by the
OF publicity given every sordid marriage failure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

Who can tell us when the longest day of tn
will occur?.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

The poor may inherit the earth in the hereafter but
their life at present is pretty nconvenient the mean
time.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

Two San Xavier boys are attending the
Arizona National Guard two weeks training
Camp at Fort Kuachuca. They are Sgt.
Joseph Moreno, who is with the Headquarters
Co., and Tom Franco who LIS with the
rifle Co.
Sgt. Loreno was promoted from Corporal
to Sergeant not long ago. lie is the
son of Ar. G. Mrs. A1on2o Moreno.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

On August 10th, the movie Co.
from Hollywood, came to San Xavier
Mission to pick cut their Indians
to take part in a movie, called,
"Strange Lady in TOWN..
Many Indians Left their jobs to
take part In this picture, but
many were disappointed, ais they
picked out only few Of the biggest
women and the ones who have long
hair. Gany Of the Indians were
turned away.
The way they picked them cut,
you don't have to be a Mari1yn
Aonroe, or a Clark Cable to be in
this Picture.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01
RIRTHS At SAN XAVIER HOSPITAL.

Born to Ar. & Hrs. Clement Valisto
a baby girl, Loue11a Mae, On August
10, 1854. ?1other and baby returned
home.
Born to Lrs. & lir. Valisto Lewis
a baby boy, Gerald, on August l3,
1854. Lother and baby returned
home.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

But many Of the San Xavier
children owe their education to
the patient teaching of these
good Sisters. Many Of them 90 on
from here to higher schools for
farther educ ation,.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

The Nuns Of San Xavier Mission
are back after their vac cation and visiting
their folks. They are getting ready for
another year Of teaching the Papago
children. Many Of these children Will
be their first time in school. So 1t
must be very hard for the Sisters to try
to teach them Language they do not
understand.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

PLAZA MARKET & SQUARE DEAL TRADING POST
o8 - liz WEST BROADWAY, TUCSON, ARIZONA
GROCERIES,, NEAT, CLOTHING, LEWIS, ARMY SHOES EW UsED
JEHERY. ANYTHING YOU NEED - We GOT THEM
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

Lefonaa Juan, kitchen helper ait the
San Xavier Hosrita1 is spending her
vacation visiting her relatives att
Fresnal Village
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

The first two subscribers for
the Papago Indian News from San
Xavder are Er. A1onzo Aoreno and
Er. Juan E. Rios.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

Back again on duty is Brother Bona
venture, after a couple Of weeks waca-
tion In 7u1arosa, New Nedco.
Brother Bonawenture La guide att the
III ssion. He is doing fine; job in ex-
planning to the tourists about every
ding that is to be known about the old
church at San Xavier. He is also director
Of the San Xavier choir.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01

On August 10th. a going away
dinner was given by llr. & Hrs.
Ao11sto Rios, for their daughter,
Rosemary Rios
Rosemary has been in the Women rs
Air Force for two years. She is
now going overseas.
"A few Of her relatives and
friends were invited.
Papago Indian news., 1954-09-01
SAN XAVIER RESERVATION

On Saturday !, august 18th, a dance
was held at the Council house. This
VAS to honor the Assumption Of Our
Blessed Lady.
Prayers were said and mass held in
the church.
, 1954-07-06

HOLLYWOOD, CALF. = A
secret substance, relied upon by
the beautiful stars of motion pic
lures and television to insure
their unchanging loneliness be-
fore the all-seeine scrutiny Of
movie and TV cameras. has just
been released 70 American WON
en-. il was announced today BY
its creator. Max Factor. the fa-
nous Hollywood makeup az.
thofity.
Known as Eface, this unique
cover up prepal alton instantly
hides all skin imperfectians, such
as ht4m4shes. shadows. and dark
cnrlnS under the eyes And. IN
its new convenient stick fm IN, it
is las EASY 10 use Us llpstlck.
, 1954-07-06

Described as the original Sow
er-up" to be used before make
up. Grace is not a cosmetic. You
simply use il before making up
to hide skin flaws and then apply
your favofite makeup over it.
The magical stick works won
ders in making any woman look
lovelieF, regardless of her age.
II is the answer for dark circles
under the eyes, caused by q loss
Of sleep. 1t is Of particular in.
terest 10 teenage girls with hlen~
ishes that seem to "blossom
forth" just before that allim-
4pallanf date" and ii is q per-
feet Keeper" Of any Woman's
age stcltl because II eliminates
all teil-taie hines and shadows.
, 1954-07-06
DR.. JONES

DR.. JONES ".
done; and now electric power
have been installed and a
thriving community has le-
placed the formerly backward
one. This is by self-help.
, 1954-07-06
BEAU GEsTE

BEAU GEsTE IS.
first place and Midnight Sc
cond. Two other horses, Navi-
dad and Linda Mujer were
scratched.
Don Vidal was winner Of
the fourth race; Cordial Sc
cond & Nature Boy, third. Sill
yer Name was scratched.
Tightening Lad came back
in the sixth race to win for
the second time; Indian Girl
took second place and Speed
Queen trailed. The seventh
race was won BY Hill Prince
came in second; Nora
Lea was third and Boy tt lied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Thomas N. Malone Made
Assistant Principal

Thomas n. Malone, Jr.,
was recently made the As.
sistant Principal Of the
Birdhurst School. Prior to
his appointment. Mr.. Ma
lone was for seven years a
special education teacher at
Birdhurst.
Although a native OF
w ashington, DC, Mr.. Ma.
lone. the son Of DR.. and Mrs
T. n. Malone, ST., is a prod
uct of the Detroit Public
School system. He holds
a B.A. degree and a MA.
degree from Wayne Univer.
sity.
During his service with
our forces in World War Il
from l942-l9i6. as the LIST
Lieutenant US. Air Force,
he was wounded. In 1913
he was awarded the Purple
Heart.
He is a member Of Plymouth
Congregational Church, the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
and the Phi Delta Kappa
Educational Fraternity.
Thomas Malone is married
to the former Dorothy Mack,
and out of this union were
born two girls. Dorothy
Marilyn and Janice Mar
garet who live with their
mother and dad at 1874
Shields, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
To Represent Franklin
Center

Miss Minnie Fulton, l6,
of 1910 Charlevoix. and
Richard Kelly, 10, of 1884
Hendricks, will represent
Franklin Settlement Young
Adult House Council at the
Fall meeting of the Youth
Advisory Council of the
Governors Youth Commits
sion October 1917 at Fast,
Lansing.
The conference will be
housed at Kellogg Center
OH the Campus of Michigan
State College. Among those
who will participate as re-
source leaders are Arthur
Hansen, Trade and Indus
trial Specialist. State Depart
ment of Public Instruction (;
Professor Hoyt Reed, Mich
igan State College; and Har-
Ian Johnson, Principal. Of
Rochester High School. Top
les for discussion center
around such matters as
Making Human Relations
Work, youth Working in
Bowling Alleys" and Grow
ing up in Small Towns.
The evening of fun will
feature a Lost Weekend in
Outer Space" and delegates
are invited to bring with
them appropriate costumes.
Additional leaders include
Frank Blackboard. Chairman,
State Liquor Commission,
and Ralph Daniel. Director,
State Board of Alcoholism.
This will be the fourth
conference to which Frank
lin Settlement has sent dele
gates. Other delegates were
Miss Ina Robinson, Theodis
Simms, and Gus Barksdale.
Miss Julia Barber, an offic-
ial member Of the Govern
or's Youth Commission, will
accompany the two Frank
lin Settlements youth dele
gates as their sponsor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
King Solomon Baptist
Church Plans Huge
Halloween Festival

Rev. T. S. Boone, pastor
OF King Solomon Baptist
Church announced that the
recreational facilities of their
new church at Marquette
and l4th will be used for
the benefit Of the entire
neighborhood. AS an intro
ductory feature a huge
Halloween festival has been
planned for Friday and Sat-
urday, October %, and 80,
1854. Cooperating with Mr..
Boone will be st. Antoine
Branch YMCA.
Special headlight enter
tainers will be on hand to
perform for the Halloween
guests. Some of the person
alities are the Quailtone
Quintet. Also the Capris. the
Vocaletts, and the Vala-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

and potatoes all represent good
buys this week. Receipts are
plentiful.
Local packers report that the
supply OF dressed pork 10 am
pie. Wholesale quotations have
worked higher on some items.
Fresh pork loins. for instance.
have increased ga 10 &c per
pound. Boston-sfYls pork butts
are &c q ID. higher al whole
sale. Fresh "picnies". too. are
up a little in price.
On the other hand. the lighter
averages Of smoked hams and
spare ribs are down one cent a
pound. while most all grades of
sliced bacon have again dropped
? 10 &c per ID. at the wholesale
level Lard also has decreased
at wholesale this week.
Most any item in the dressed
pork line should be a good buy
right now. This weeks headliners
VIII doubtless include fresh pork
Ions. Boston butts, smoked pic
MICS" and hams, as well as sliced
bacon and pork sausage rolls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

Frostlns and Decorating. w. w..
Cocoa Frosting. Spread between y.
srs and on top and aides OF CAKE
serving q few tablespoons Of fro.u-
for decorating. For pumpkin -
make Butter Frostlng. tinted cran,',
spread on top Of cake In shape /"
pumpkin. Press the reserved -,
Frosting through q paper cornuV ~,
or cake decorator and draw eyes W."
and mouth.
Cocoa Fros,lna. sift togeiheI 49,
cups confectloners' sugar. = 'e,s's 80
salt, and Y cup cocoa. cream n
butter or margarine; add rI,,
sugar mixture gradually. e'sn n,"r,
we'll. Add remaining sugar m s.,,.
alternately with x cup hot mus. -
ing after each addition un'h "a
Then add y teaspoon van''"
blend.
sutssr Frosslno. Measure
sifted confectloners' sugar .'s,f
tablespoons butter: add part O "a.
gradually, blending after esen .,,g
ton. Add remaining sugar ,. .uia
with about ~ tablespoons mis- s..,lss
Of rlsht consistency 20 spreao' s..lln
until smooth. Add y teaspoon ,.,srr,
dash ~ salt and few drops
food colorlng blend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
WAYNE UNIVERSITY
NEWS LETTER
Everyone Gives At Wayne

LNcTyonc 0lVcS AZ hyne
Everyone gives at Wayne"
is the slogan for the United
Foundation forth Drive at
Wayne University.
Serving as chairman of
the campus drive is Richard
V. Morrisey, professor of
biology. Wayne's quota for
the 1854 campaign is $19,-
083, a - increase over
last year.
The Board of Education
last week accepted $13,-
425.50 in gifts and grants
to Wayne University includ-
ing $1,000 from the Depart
ment of the Army for skin
disease research.
Continued support was
given to the executive train
ing program Of the Depart
mcnt of Public Administra-
ton with $4,000 from the
Earhart Foundation. The r.
c. Mahon Foundation gave
$2,70 for engineering and
nursing scholarships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

Pro3pecis are Tor Q Iighf crop
OF Delicious. a moderate sup
ply of Jonafhon and Mcintosh
and large crop Of the North
ern Spy variety.
Concord grapes. punched beets,
carrots, cauliflower. celery. dry
onions. sweet peppers and po-
tatOes are a few Of the many
excellent values to be found at
the Farmers Markets right now,
due 10 liberal supplies.
Carloi dealers ~ the Union
Produce Terminal say that Cali
fornla Pascal celery, dry onions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

Jack o'Lantsrn cocos Cake
~ cups sifted cake -four
III cups granulatod sugar. or IA
cups hrmly packed brown
sugar
y cup cocoa
teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
Milks
l teaspoon vanilla
eggs. unbeaten
with vegetable shortening. use l cup
milk. With butter or margarine. use
l cup minus tablespoons milk.
1. Into sitter measure sifted nour.
sugar. cocoa, soda and salt
:. In mixing bowl. place shortening
Etlr 20 soften. sift In dry ingredients.
Ada X cup % milk and mix until all
nour 70 dampened. Then beat s,tn-
utes a. q low speed Of electric miner,
or 400 vigorous strokes by hand.
:. Add remaining milk. vanilla. and
eggs and beat rsiHufs longer IN
mixer. or $50 strokes BY hand.
Baking. Pour batter into two round
t-lnch layer pans. which have been
lined on bottoms with paper. Bake IN
moderate oven (aso' F.l ts minutes,
or until dona Cool.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Recreation Program

A recreation program de-
signed to offer interesting
and instructiv ehobbies for
Detroit youngsters afte r
school hours will begin
Monday, October l8 at 20
recreation centers, $50
schools and 40 pools. ac-
cording to j. j. Considine,
general superintendent.
Trained personnel in
cludes 353 recreation super
visors, 20 swimming instruc-
tors and ~ boxing instruc-
tors plus az athletic officials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

Bracket at Cass Technical
High School and also under
Mr.. Sarkisian and Mr.. Guy
Pallazolla at the Society Of
Arts and Crafts.
Leroy Foster has just re-
turned from his second trip
to Paris and London and has
a studio with a British as
sociate who returned with
him. Leroy Mitchell is ON
ployed as a mechanic at the
Ford Motor Company, High
land Park.
Both have been instructors
for the Pen and Palette
Club, a Red Feather activ-
ity sponsored by the Detroit
Urban League. Their paint
ings have been featured at
almost every major exhibit
in Detroit and shown at the
Rackham Memorial Build
ing. Institute of Arts, State
Fair, Urban League, Goth
am Hotel. Veterans Memoir
ial Building. J. l.. Hudson
Company, Jefferson Beach,
Aaron DeRoy Jewish Me-
mortal Center. Detroit His
torical Museum and Kirk in
the Hills Art Festival.
They have won numerous
prizes and scholarships. Both
artists will be present at the
opening of the exhibit. The
show is being sponsored and
directed by Mrs. Vermel
and Mr.. John c. Dancy,
Executive Director of the
Detroit Urban League.