davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30

to get rum makers had a bo-
nanza. So, too, did the insular
government, which in one year
received $65 million as tax on
rum sold in the United States.
That was the take" of the in
sula r government. Insular
distillers got theirs in addition.
But in 194S, when whisky
j.. was back, total United States
internal revenue on Puerto Ric-
an rum was less than So mil
lion. So, in the same year that
the industrialization program
was thrown into high, the in
sular Legislature appropriated
a million dollars a year for rum
promotion in the United States.
Local distilleries were invited
to kick in with their own con-
tributions and did.
After six years of intensive
campaigning. they have
boosted the governments take
in United States rum sales
from less than So million to
nearly $16 million a year.
That is merely the insular
governments share. Rum
sales have been soaring, and
today Puerto Rico supplies 20
per cent of all rum sold on the
mainland.
Carefully screened emigra-
ton to the United States
Puerto Ricans are citizens and
our ports are open to them
new industries and a gradual
lowering of the birth rate
through raising the standards
Of living are the foundations
upon which Munoz Marin
strives to build q better life
for the more than 81 million
people crowded on these $500
square miles of land in the
Caribbean.
Great Leoder
He is their great leader.
their idol. They give him full
credit for all the betterment.
They are his people, first, last
and all the time. They will
follow him. come what may.
He Is the designer Of their
new commonwealth type Of
government. He is determined
to keep the island tied to the
United States. And. although
some may argue that there
has been little betterment In
political status. that the island
Is still q colony or . possession.
few win dispute that he Is the
leader and In fun control.
And Munoz says that things
are better In Puerto Rico than
they have ever been before.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Day: Daman (l4I.T square
miles) is 100 miles north of
Bombay and Diu ca square
miles} is across the Gulf of
Cambay to the west On the
coast of the present state of
Saurashtra. Each of the three
has outlying islands or terri
tory and the whole Of their.
1858 square miles have a pop
ulation Of $4,000 Portuguese
nationals, mostly Christian.
Though India has raised the,
question Of taking over the ter
ritories since 1850. neither IN
dia nor Portugal has yet come
to grips with the problem. Re-,
cent discussions have been In
connection with the arrest add
deportation to Portugal IN.
February Of DR.. P.s Gaitonde, q
prominent surgeon Of Goa. for
expressing nationalist senti-
ments. In the exchanges India
speaks Of imposition Of censor
ship, banning of public meet
ingS. ill-treatment of GoanS.
who favor merger with India
and the general sitting of pa
triotic sentiments. All Of this
is excellent groundwork. of
course. for an emotional CAM
paign.
Portugal maintains that
complete peace and quiet and
all civil liberties flourish in the
Portuguese possessions. In
Lisbon the Salazar govern
ment is banking on its In
vention in the, constitution
of 1893. which declares that
Portugal. and its overseas
territory constitute a unitary
state with q single citizenship.
On that ground India has been
told that the Anglo -Portu-
guese alliance of 1873, the
papal bull Of 1893 dividing the
world between Portugal and
Spain, and the North Atlantic
Treaty 1 Organization render
alienation of Portuguese terri
tory unfeasible.
Nehru has dubbed the ,first
two citations. as irrelevant.
With respect to the North At
lantic treaty. he has stated
that India would oppose use Of
the enclaves as military bases.
Salazar has assured him that
they would mot be used as
bases against India" Nehru
retorted that to this end Por-
tuguese troops might be with
drawn from Goa. A "Quit Goa"
movement has recently started
and Portuguese India is now
facing the development of a
spontaneous demand for merg-
er with India.
Peaceful Negotiation
India insists on peaceful ne
gotiation. but Nehru makes his
purpose clear. On April II he
said: 1T amuSes me that any
one in. this, wide world. should
imagine that. having attained
independence for this country
and having put an end to Brit
ish rule. we are going to toll
crate little bits Of foreign rule
here and there In this country"
That comment on the future
of 1885 square miles of terri
tory in but not Of India con-
trasts sharply with what has
already happened to 387 1893
square miles that was in but
not of India when it became
independent in August l947.
The Empire Of India under
British rule was an amazing
conglomeration. In addition to
British India under direct rule
there were 562 Cor :, 600 by
another COUNT Indian states
belonging to or under the
"suzerainty of a ruler who is
under the suzerainty of his
majesty and not being a part
of British India. The rulers
relations with Britain were
Evening star., 1954-05-30
In London

sas .0Ss8 Sss
Over last week end 1t ap-
peared that the British atti-
tude toward the Communists
at Geneva was stifening. AM
thony Eden said after Q spe-
cial Cabinet session that "our
discussion Cat Geneva during
the next week or two will be
decisive.
That could have been an
ultimatun to the Communists.
to get down to business by
next week end or find Great
Britain lwholeheartedly join
ing the United States-led
Southeast Asian alliance.
Some Of the; domestic polit-
ical sting In Mr. Eden's re-
marks was removed in the
middle Of the week. however.
when Prime Minister Churchill
emphasized that, as of the
moment, Britain still was
awaiting results of the Ge-
neva talks before she Joined
any united action plan.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

The financial struggle was
the talk Of the town while it
lasted. And it produced almost
as many gags as Liberace or
the Mccarthy hearings. One
bank president, arriving q bit
late to work one morning, ex-
planned his hardness thus:
II was afraid to come in for
fear Of finding an offer on my
desk"
And in little Wall Street
uptown, the question. "What
are you doing IN this neck of
the woods?'.' could get you the
reply, ~ =
"Just looking around for a
bank to buy"
Corporation Low
Modernization of the Dis
trict corporation law-long
sought by the District Bar As
sociation-finally has cleared
both houses and has gone to
the White House.
For years the measure was
blocked in the Senate by the
Senators from Delaware
little State which does a big
business in ,chartering corpo-
rations. How did, it get
through now? AS q result OF q
cloakroom, conversation be-
tween q reporter and o Sen
ator.
According to the story. the
reporter saw Senator Williams
of Delaware in the cloakroon1.
How can you object to al
lowing the District to modern
ize a law dating from 1902"
the newsman asked.
''I DON'T" replied the Sem
ator. provided a few small
changes are made to satisfy
the folks in Wilmington"
Standing nearby, was Bob
Albrook. clerk Of the Senate
District Committee.
II heard that he told the
reporter and went TO report to
Senator Case. District Com
mittee chairman, that perhaps
the bill could be cleared with
q few changes.
The upsfot was that Mr.. Al
brook went to Wilmington.
went over the measure with
State officials. and came back
with, their approval. The OBJ
jcckicns were withdrawn.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

CLAIMING TOBIAS and his
NAACP moy stroteSy on inte-
grotion.
cans strong enough to win no
matter how the Democrats
voted.
Two conclusions can be
drawn from al this:
o President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1954-05-30
CONTINUED from Page BID

key seaport at the mouth OF
the Red River. could be held
Evening star., 1954-06-06

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s. :s =. -
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$50. s: go ss.;.-s
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Evening star., 1954-06-06


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ss1s.. sr,s = -s...ss,
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3. .ss 4tsss -. :
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80. 80 = =.
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Evening star., 1954-06-06
M:s%e

DACRALEN0 SHIRTS
may be purchased at any Of the
fine shops listed below. See them
tomorrow. {. or mail the coupon.
WASHINGTON
s. KADaM q SONS
Al-iAAR sHoP. ..2@7s EIshsss"sh s.. NV.
ARTHUR NEUAAAN
IA22 New Yosk AveWve NV.
FIElD'S clOTHES.. .......722 I%sA ST. NV.
NORMANDY MEMS SHOP
I7l7 Penn. Ave. NV.
soUIREs MEMS SHOP
lI2s I@sh S. NV.
WNcENT-RippY MElaSMeAR
1871 4 s.. NV.
VIRGINIA
AlEkAesORlA............K q D Mems Shop
800 King 81.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
"Center of the Southeast"

getting away from il. And then
there are air-conditioned places
and gadgets to fight the heat: we
don't have godgets in Israel. ex'
cept for electric fans.
Of course, there are quite a
number of Israelis, too, who
think a Sharav is the best thing
that can happen and who don't
understand what the fuss is about
and why the weather should be
the most important subject of dis
cussion. They pity the poor miser-
able creatures who seem glued to
the water tap. But they are just
as unpopular during the hot
spells as are their opposites-
those who feel Sharav in their
bones days before it starts and
begin to be miserable, remain
miserable while it lasts and are
still miserable when it's over. By
the time they stop being miser-
able, a new Sharav is waiting
around the corner.
Israelis are still figuring oui
the. best methods for surviving
these horrible spells. Some be-
lieve in keeping shutters and
windows closed day and night
since only hot air can come in
anyway. Others tear the windows
wide open. hoping for a gust Of
wind at some time. Some suspend
wet sheets across the rooms.
Some run around the house
stark naked and periodically fling
themselves into the >bathtub filled
with cold water, emerging from
it with. slight drop in body
temperature but feeling just as
hot again in half an hour.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Augusta, Georgia
Israelis Under the Weather "

so, for legend has it that there
are so such nasty days in the
year, and has now been renamed
"Sharav," (Hebrew for heat), are
brought by easterly or southerly
or southeasterly desert winds. It
is just plain hot, with tempera-
lures often well above 100 de-
grees, and when there is a breeze.
it's a hot one too. Tel Aviv's
Sharav is accompanied by e:I-
tremely high humidity which
makes one Grip all day, and in
Jerusalem and the Negev it's so
dry that your tongue sticks to
your gums. Water runs hot from
the tap. Usually Sharav lasts a
few days; the longer it lasts, the
more enervating it gets, of course.
The recent one lasted two weeks.
They should live through d
New York or Washington sum.
mer." say the Y1nks. "and they'd
love it here" Those who have
lived through one say there's q
difference: firstly. one knows its
coming and whoever can get a.
way does so. In Israel there's nc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
BY NURA LASKY
Copyright. 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
TERTTS ATEM

Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraph1c
Agency. Inc.)
JERUSALEM
During the second half Of May
things visiblY slowed down in Is
rael. as the people concentrated
on surviving what they thought
was the worst heat wave they
could remember. The present one
always seems the worst heat
wave. but there are some which
many remember. such as the one
of 1885. when for a fortnight life
seemed TO stop entirely.
ISrael's heat waves, which in
Mandatory times used to be
called ''Khamseen," ARABIC for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Looks Like A Hot Summer, Too!

It is interesting to note in the Oxford Press which comes
weekly desk that this Southern OHIO town, larger
than Buton is ponderng the expenditure of $24 for re-
conditioning its municipal swimming pool built in 1885 The
town council has decided the repairs can be postponed
through the present until next yea Oxford children
and their parents have enjoyed the pool these 19 summers
and reasonable to believe that the $5724 will be dug
somewhere to repair the pool for further service.
We haven't had much time here to talk swimming pool,
what with the electric system to argue about.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Two Local Scouts
Awarded Life Badge

Two Bluffton boy scouts, Larry
Smucker and David Little, We're
awarded theirk Life Scout badges,
the second CHEST rank in scouting,
in award cepemonies last Thursday
evening at the Scout-O-Rama con-
Quoted in Tiffin, Ohio, by troops of
the Put Hansen Council.
The Life Scout badge, which re-
quires the wearer to have passed
tests for at least 10 merit badges,
is the halfway mark to the rank OF
Eagle Scout, requiring Il merit
badges.
Other Bluffton members of TROOP
Sc receiving pins and badges at the
Tiffin event were Dale Schiffke, Don
DeerhakeA and Ronnie Michael whc
received tenderfoot badges, and Jar
Emmert and Jim Swank who re,
ceived their second class badges.
The local scouts demonstrated first
aid, signaling, games and pioneering
at the Scout-O4 Rama.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

Although it has been less than two weeks since 'e
college crowd packed its bags and went home Tor the summer
the absence already felt One misses the 1reSh young
faces Main street. in the restaurants or here ana ee
whore thew had become fixtures as spareme employees in
various village businesses After the huste ana ouIe l
campus activities leading to commencement week. the e
down is most noticeable
At vacation time it is not difficult tp visualize buHVoh
without its Bufton college The change would become even
apparent if this not simply vacation interude
Without the college, Butfton would lose much OF It's charm
great deal of that which distinguishes 1t as village
rising above ordinary towns its size
On the other hand Blufon the smacolege town, does
not suffer in vacation periods the small bgcoege town
In such cases the annual mass evacuation leaves only ghost
village Retail businesses their doors and pull down the
blinds doze with eye open until the school bells ring
again in September.
There is a nice balance in BuftOn between the perman
ent and the student population. May we heathly
together ~,~ =, =. ea "a.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Beaverdam

Mr., and Mrs. Frank P. Anderson
and Bobby Watkins spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons
in Columbus Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Rlmer Long were
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Gerdemah and family near
Delphos.
Mrs. Dorothy Patton of Bryan is
assisting in the care of her mother,
Mrs. John Augsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY,
Beaverdam, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Plumb of Lima were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald KINNEY at
Mishawaka, Ind.
The Vesperian S. S. class of the
Methodist church held strawberry
social in the church parlors on Tues
day evening.
Janet Ann Snyder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Snyder, Route 5, Lima
was a surgical patient at Community
hospital in Bluffton last week.
The MYF class of the Methodist
church will hold an ice cream social
on the church lawn on Saturday
night June 26th, Serving will start
at $3.50 p. m. and the menu consists
of sandwiches, pie, cake and ice
cream. Proceeds will be used to de-
fray the expenses of the trip OF the
class to Lakeside for one week.
Steven Barber. son of Mr. and Mrs
Chester Barber has been i'll for the
past week but is improving. Mrs
Barber is the former Arleen Bassitt
of Beaverdam and they are now
located at 28-4 San Jose Housing
Project, Del Rio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cook, Mr.. anC
Mrs. C. l.. Rupright were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Leffel at Avondale Beach, In
dian Lake.
There was a good crowd present a
the Church of Christ on Sunda!
night for the program of the Dali!
Vacation Bible School.
James Coil is spending two weeks
with his Aunt and Uncle, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Forest Warren, DeGratf, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
RAWsON
ROUNDUP

The Rawson Lions Auxiliary had
their meeting Thursday evening at
the Community park with Mrs. Har-
ry Blymyre ahd Mrs. Frank Kimber-
ly as hostesses. A short meeting was
held with cohtests following. Win
ners Of the contests were Mrs. Carl
Smith, Mrs. Harley Smith, Mrs. Mil
Ter Fink and Mrs. Sam Culp. Re-
freshments were served by the host
esses.
Mr.. Elias NJ. Huffman died in
Toledo hospital Wednesday of last
week after an illness of two months.
His wife, Rosa, died April Is, 1854.
Survivor is a daughter, Mrs. IRA
Urban, r. r., Bluffton. Funeral
services were held Friday at 300 p.
m. in the Coldren Funeral Home with
Rev. Hillard D. Camp officiating. In
terment was in Maple Grove Gene
terry, Findlay.
Mrs. Emma Trask, 80, died in her
home Friday. She had been i'll for
five weeks. She leaves a husband,
r. S. Trask and two sons, Nelson of
F'indIay and Paul of Akron. One
son, Floyd, died three years ago.
Mrs. Trask was a member of the
Rawson Methodist church for 56
years. Rites were held Monday in
| the Otto Funeral Home with Rev. II.
c. Angerer officiating. Burial was
in Maple Grove Cemetery, Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Dye of Hunt
ington, Ind.s and Miss Mona Thomas
of Mt. Gilead, Ohio were overnight
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. OttoI Thursday evening. Mrs.
Dye and Miss Thomas are sisters.
Mrs. Nelie (Steinger) Sheeler,
GarrettsvilIe, Ohio, was in Rawson
Saturday calling on old friends. She
is at present visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Nora Kelchner in Findlay.
Mrs. Blanche Alderman and Mrs.
Clarence Alderman of Deweyville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Otto Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Douglas Shaw
and daughter Virginia, Lansing,
Michigan, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Shaw on their way
home from New Orleans, La.
Michael Bonnorant of Sidney was
with his grandfather Saturday after
noon when Mr.. Westall collided with
a car driven by Wayne Williams of
Mt. Cory, Michael suffered slight
concussiorh a cut on the chin and
possible fracture of the left shoulder.
There was extensive damage to both
cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimberly en-
tertained tSunday afternoon with a
birthday and farewell party for Pvt.
James Xii ibnberly who will be trans
ferred the Goth from Ft. Knox, KY,
to a camp in New Jersey. Those
who camel were Mrs. Helen Kimberly
and children of Liberty Center, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Neff, Marilyn
and Pvt. Robert Neff, R. R., Bluffton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith and Pat,
Rawson; Mr.. Sam Emans, Delta,
Ohio; Donald Bunk, Pvt. Ronnie
Smith, Dohald and Willard Steven
son, Mrs. Anna Merritt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kimberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Heminger
have as their guest this week, their
niece, Miss Virginia Heminger,
Hammonsburg, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Heminger
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

Mrs. Delbert Hem lnger, Alvada and
Mrs. Charles Hem niger who had just
returned from VI sit with her daugh-
ter in Veneta, Oregon.
Mrs. Percy Westail, Mrs. Adrian
Houdeshell and daughter Sharon at
tended the w. ). w. S. Convention at
st. Marys, II thursday of last week
Mrs. Charlie Walter and Mrs. Harry
Blymyre were delegates.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
YFEKY NOTICE

Barbara Keyton, minor, whose place of
residence is SO Weaver Street, Schnectady,
New York, and Howard Vroman, the father
of Barbara Keyton, whose address is Star
Route. Hagaman, New York. are hereby noti-
fed that Louis L. Keyton has filed his petit
ton against her for divorce and all proper
relief on the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty, in case No. $4,000
in the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio, at Lima, Ohio. Said cause may
be heard and decided after the expiration of
notice.
Louis L.. Keyton, Plaintiff
BY John A. Robenat, His Attorney,
504 Citizens Building, Lima, Ohio.
Nav l3. 90, q, June 3. 10. II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

room was opened in order that the
packing could be done near the post
office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

In Kansas, cattlemen figured 5
cents worth of fly spray indirectly
increased the value of steer by $40.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

The Lions Auxilial
es for the boys of Il
Monday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

packed 20 box
) community on
The Council
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Readers Clearing House

have long since paid for our
deep freeze in saving, and the
convenience Is wonderful. too.
/ would be delighted to pass on
to Mrs. f.. M. the many tricks
we learned soon after we
bought ours.
Many Of our friends bought
as much as a half Of a beef at
one time hoping to make a
big saving and found there
was q great deal Of waste as
well as many varieties of cuts
they were not in the habit Of
buying otherwise. We shop the
chain stores and are extreme
ly happy. Three months after
we bought our deep freeze. I
told my husband I would part
with any item in the house
except It.
Evening star., 1954-03-07
DEEP FREEZE
mrs. @. M. Takoma Payk)

mrs. @. NJ. Tnk0ntG Park
This Is in reply to Mrs. r.
NJ, Washington. who inquired
II q deep freeze is a money
saver or q convenience. We
have one. moderate in size. and
have since learned that If it
were larger we would make q
bigger saving. For instance. ]
have q place where we pay
only eight cents a loaf for
bread. The children have
orange juice every day and
we pay less than 10 cents a
can for it. We now buy Ice
cream in flve gallon containers
and make an excellent saving
on it.
Most important is that we
have no left-overs to worry
about. They are quickly froz-
en- and kept for months. We
Evening star., 1954-03-07
PATTERN WANTEp2

mrs. J. o. B.. HyattspilIe)
Would any Of you nice read
ers have Simplicity dress pat
tern No. 1925 in size LAP It
has been discontinued. much
to my disappointment.
Evening star., 1954-03-07
Conducted by
BETSY ck,sWELL
REMOVE HEAT RINGS;
SEATTLE.


mrs. A. o., AlerdndriG)
Heat rings on tables can
be removed with a paste Of
salt and olive oil. Apply with
a brush and let stand for an
hour. /
We are planning to make
Seattle, Wash. our home in
April. could some one give me
some information about liv-
ing conditions. cost Of living.
nice sections for children, types
of clothing needed, etc.? We
are specially interested in lo-
eating an apartment develop
ment with a shopping center,
a play yard and general clean
illness. We live in Belleview and
would like something COM
parable.
Evening star., 1954-03-07
handbags mended 'like new"

handbags mended "like new"
If your fovorite handbag needs expert repoir-
ing, bring it to Woodward 6 Lothrop's Repoir
Center - the hondboe "hospitoI" We mend
broken cotches, snaps, hinges, and rvets; put
boes back into frames and refine them.
We will also reweove moth holes, teors and
burns, in suits, coots dresses; repor sweoters,
umbrellas, zippers, hosiery; clean and repoir
oloves-no notter where purchased.
WGL-RepoIr Center. lst Floor