davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

USED CAR or ideal trailer sales; ap-
for 100 cars; ideal building with 3
separate offices; all modern. inside
conveniences; two outside garages
for repair. etc: lights already
ready for immediate use. Cali 49,
2-4l00 and ask Mr.. WHITE y'I
further information;
D9WST0WS COVE osston saoPRSo sHT FadS rv AEE T.ns
wholesale novelties. etc. Apply sid
NJ ST Sc, between s. Capitol A.
Half st.-Approx. 10000 so. IT. and
5000 50. It. parking area; ideal l.
cation; very heavy traf1c. OWNER,
Ii. 7-4150: ewes. JU, 9-4375. Ii
GAS STATION. vacant; can be used
Rsavy 9 ov.f ty.' ID B1dsnsP95g oWNER s. anf Tf
7-4I50: ewes .lU, 9-4355. Ill
downtown AREA, 1921 18th st.
NV 800 50. IT. 3 floors ideal
for ofaces or store. OWNER. Ii.
7-4l50; ewes. JU. 9-4375. Ill
vA.-Four new stores,
approx; 5000 So. f; can be used
for tsi stores tor SGsS and Tsrs e
OWNER. Ii. 7-4l50; ewes. Ju-
NEAR Goth AND x SITS. Nw.-For,
mer plumbing once, consisting Oh
IDEAL Tor contractors once or radio
shop; reasonable rent. RE. 7-1237.
oFFrcEs aEs2S2- Or business and home. in
Ds nsarby All A,5bnEt0n just Fl cou%Ss .as.
sIS5 mo. q. Z. EAN1ER, IA. 1854:
Evening star., 1954-06-05

NEW 4 AND g UNIT APIS.
Detached brick bldgs. under constr.
cellent rental location in Maryland.
Be sure and see these.
CARL FORD, BUILDER
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
U.N. Leaders
Await Reply
From Chinese
By a. /. GOLDBERG

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. III
u. N. Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold and his aides settled
down today to . spell Of watchful
waiting for an answer from Red
China on Hammarskjold's pro-
posed free-the-fliers trip to Peip-
ing.
There was no comment imme-
diately from U. N. officials on a
Peiping radio broadcast early to-
day asserting that the United Ma
tions s.has no right to interfere
with China's sentencing Of, the
American spies"
The broadcast, monitored in Tok-
yo. made no direct reference to
Hammarskjold's cable to Premier
Chou En-lai Friday night proposing
that they meet in Peiping soon
after Dec. rs to discuss the case
Of the fliers and all other u. N.
personnel still held captive.
The radio blast repeated Peip-
ing's previous charges, which the
Soviet Union had aired in the U. N.
Assembly, that the jailed Ameri-
cans had "sneaked into China by
air to carry out espionage" and
that ssit is China's sovereign
right of Furnishing spies"
The u. N. Assembly has ap-
proved the u. S. contention that
the fliers were prisoners of war
entitled to release under the Ko-
rean armistice.
Regarding Peiping's failure so
far to reply to Hammarskjold's
cable, a U.N. spokesman said last
night that the secretary general
would not be disappointed if sew
eral days elapsed before formal
answer came.
"The answer may come direct
", it may come roundabout" the
spokesman said.
He added that 1t was too soon
to think about setting a deadline
for reply.
Some diplomats in Washington
thought the Chinese would agree
to the trip. State Department of
ficials indicated they were KEEP
ing hands off, with full confidence
in tn course the U. N. secretary
general was taking.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
Noted Dancers
ToAppear At
San Carlos

Key Westers are promised one
OF the best Spanish dance shows in
years Wednesday night as the San
Carlos Theatre presents the inter-
nationally : known flamenco team,
"Estelita and Chicuelo."
The dancehs, together with come
dian Bola de Nieve and singer Luis
Ugas, known to many Key Westers
for his recording of 'Babalu," will
appear in two 45:minute live stage
shows.
Wednesdays theater program al
so includes Spanish movie, LA
Mujer Que Sc Vendio," and news.
Esteiita and Chicuelo, pictured in
the latest issue Of the Havana
weekly magazine Bohemia" are
well known to television viewers
for regular appearances on CMQ
television, Channel 4, Havana. They
are coming to Key West directly
from an engagement at the famous
Havana night club, Cabaret Mon
martre."
A. w. Castro, San Carlos mana
ger, said his theater is "honored
to be the scene of the teams first
appearance in Florida" J" The pairs
exotic costumes and picturesque
dancing, he said, should give Key
Westers one of the most exciting
stage shows in some time.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
Fugitive Warrant Prepared
For Ala. Attorney General

a former chief deputy sheriff, Al
bert Fuller, and suspended pros
ecuting attorney, Arch Ferrell.
A third Indictment was returned
in the case, but the name of the
accused person won't be disclosed
until he is arrested.
Callahan refused to say what the
Alabama indictment charges. He
said that Alabama state law for
bids making public the name of
an indicted man before he is ar
rested and s.it is up to the Ala
bama officers to say"
The Alabama officers were close
mouthed.
Sheriff Murphy said he merely
was in Galveston on a pleasure
trip" The men who were with
him declined to give their names.
They did tell the Galveston Daily
News that they expected to make
an extradition as soon as the in
dictment copy arrived.
A lawyer told the Galveston
News that if Garrett refused to
waive extradition the governor of
Alabama must ask the governor
of Texas to release him. The law
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13

GALVESTON, Tex. R-Alabama
officers today awaited a certified
copy OF a grand jury indictment
they need to serve a fugitive war
rant on their states attorney gem
eral.
The official, Silas Garrett III.
is a central figure in the Phenix
City, Ala, cleanup. He is in !
Galveston hospital, where doctors
say he is "too i'll to. be moved .
The Galveston News quoted an
attorney. who declined to permit
use OF his name, as saving the
warrant charged first-degree mur-
der.
Asst. Galveston County Attv.
Jack Callahan said Sheriff Lamar
Murphy of Russell County, Ala.
was refused a fugitive warrant
Saturday because he lacked a Ger.
titled copy of the indictment. Cal
lahan said he understood the copy
is coming by plane.
Two persons are under arrest in
the murder last June Is of the
nominee for Alabama attorney
general, Albert L. Patterson, who
crusaded against vice. They are
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
India Protects
Govt Officials

NEW DELHI R-The public
prosecutor can now launch libel
actions against newspapers for as.
sailing government officials whose
official positions prevent them
from starting proceedings as :
private citizen.
This amendment to the existing
criminaN procedure code was &C. )
cepted last week by the lower
house OF the Indian Parliament pv
. l72-2S vote after a long, contro-
versial debate both inside the
House and in the press.
The amendment makes news
papers as responsible for the defa-
nation Of public servants as when
they asssil private citizens. An of.
ficial can now get up to $40 n
damages.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
Texas Wolves
Fool Posse
In Sunday Hunt

PLANO, Tex. R-Mr. Wolf out
foxed the hunters yesterday.
They went after him 275 strong
lin search plotted and staged with
military precision. They shot up
the countryside.
The bag: two foxes. two owls.
squirrel and around dozen rab-
bits. No wolves.
Timber wolves have been kill
ing sheep around Plano, 1s miles
northeast of Dallas. A half dozen
farmers have lost 10 to rs head
the past year and a half. The hunt.
ers, mostly from Dallas, heard
about it and organized an assault
The day broke chill and cloudy.
and they assembled at the Miller
4 Son feed store here. Many
crossed the street to Murrell's
Hardware to buy shotgun shells.
Roy Murrell came down to open
UP Tor the event.
In the feed store, farmers John
Merriman and Dexter Prince stud
led penciled map of the area and
plotted strategy. Wen cross AL
britton's Bottom, then 60 up here .
Prince suggested. Outside, he told
the milling hunters. Zone last
statement-you are going at your
own risk"
A couple of miles north Of town.
the hunters lined up in large
open field and. at a rifle shot sip-
nal. started off through oaks, elms
and hackberries in long, strag-
Cling file. The hunt took up most
OF the morning.
They saw lots of critters. A cot.
tontail leaped into view and. as
guns blasted, zig-zagged off in ter
ror. This one escaped. Moments
later, however, the only woman
a.ong- MRS. Joseph App, Of Dallas
shot q rabbit. Reed Hoover shot
both owls.
Several said they got shots at
wolves. None was successful.
Said Bill Morris, q veteran Of
Korea: I'VE had some days on
Old Badly that were a lot quieter
than this"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
Brennan Makes
His TV Debut

HOLLYWOOD IN So Terry Bren-
nan of Notre Dame made his pro-
fessional television debut last night
and Jared better in one respect
than four bobby sox idols.
The 26-year-old Irish coach ad-
libbed his sketch while Jeff Chand-
Ter. Tony Curtis, Rock Hudson and
Gordon Macrae read many of their
lines from idiot cards"
s'Idiot card" is the trade name
for the prompting aid held UP 80
actors can read their lines. It's
q common TV practice.
A spokesman for NBC-TVs Com
edy Hour disclosed that the cards
hindered instead Of helping Bren-
nan during rehearsals.
I'VE decided to throw Brennan's
script away when he showed 50
much poise,' the spokesman ex-
planned. "He showed absolutely no
nervousness, a trait which many
professional actors don't possess. !"
Brennan's appearance on the
show stemmed from = new 'Ii
you can't beat 'em, join 'em" pol
icy of the Comedy Hour.
The show has fought q losing
battle of ratings with the rival Ed
Sullivan show on CBS-TV. Sullivan
mixes sports figures with enter
tainers and often features movie
personalities plugging their latest
screen hits.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
Make Haste To
Live" Is Taut
Suspense Drama


An absorbing melodrama which
quickly builds up taut suspense a.
gainst the colorful background Of
small New Mexico town is Repub-
lies fine production, Make Haste
to Live" which opens Tuesday at
the Strand Theatre, with Dorothy
Mcclure and Stephen McNally in
the starring roles.
Heading the cast of featured
players in this electrifying story of
woman betrayed are Mary MUIR
ply, Edgar Buchanan, John Ho-
ward, Ron Hagerthy, Pepe Hern,
Eddy Waller and Carolyn Jones.
This is an emotion packed tale
Of romance, intrigue and murder
in placid little western town, its
moods surging from gayety to grim
terror as the ominous influence of
heartless killer enters the ho-
mey atmosphere.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
COLLEGES ROSTERS
SHOW INCREASE

CINCINNATI R-Attspdance at
the nations colleges and universi-
ties is on the upswing.
DR.. Raymond Walters, president
of the University of Cincinnati,
said last night the full-time enroll
ment increased 6.s per cent this
autumn over last. He based his
figures on q survey Of s46 four
year colleges, which said they had
1.sSs.7 .7s0 flll-time students.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
AFFLICTED CHILDREN
ENJOY CHRISTMAS
PARTY IN DALLAS

DALLAS H-A dozen kids had
fun at Christmas party yesterday
even though some saw their pres
ents only dimly and others could
not hear the carols.
An annual Christmas party for
children in : class for exceptional
students was held at the Delta
Gamma sorority house at South
fern Methodist University. The
youngsters ills include deafness.
partial blindness and other phys
ical defects.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
Young Mother Is Bludgeoned
To Death In Arkansas Home

BRINKLEY, Ark. Rl-A young
mother was bludgeoned with q
four-foot piece Of stove wood yes
terday in her bedroom.
Her husband Milton Fuller, said
he found his 2S-year-old wife, her
head smashed, dying beside her
bed shortly after dawn. He said
he had been doing in the living
room when he hear 4 noise and
entered his wife's room. He said
he saw her body tOpple to the
floor.
She died two hours later in q
Brinkley hospital.
Her two children, Mary Helen,
S, and Kathy, Is months, were
sleeping in the next room when
the attack occurred.
A huge manhunt was launched
for q tall man with one shoe miss
ing. Bare footprints were found in
the back yard near q wo0dpile,
where it was believed the killer
had picked up his weapon. Police
Chief Frank Henderson said bare
foot mud tracks were found on the
kitchen floor.
State police issued q pickup or
der for 4 six-foot white man wear
ing a khaki overcoat and believed
to be minus one shoe.
At the same time, Henderson
said, '.five to eight" Negroes, all
former employees of the Fullers,
were jailed.
Henderson said one Of the Ne
groes wore 4 bloody shirt, which
is being sent to Little Rock today
for examination by the state med
ical examiner. The Negro, Hender-
son claims, said he bled on the
shirt Friday when he got 1 nose
bleed.
Henderson theorized that the mo-
tive Of the Staying was robbery,
and that Mrs. Fuller was killed
because she awakened and recog-
nized the intruder.
The Fuller family physician DR..
w. L. Walker reported Mrs. Full
Ter had not been raped, but he
said there was 4 chance rape had
been attempted.
Fuller,> owner Of an automobile
agency in this cotton country town
of about 1000 persons, said he
had awakened about 4:sO am,
gone about three blocks downtown
i for q cup of coffee and the morn
ming papers and then returned and
fell asleep.
He said he had had q brief con-
versation with his wife before he
left, asking her where her keys
were.
Newsboys and an unidentified
Negro woman gave state police
their description Of the wanted
man. Two white newsboys told one
story to police and q Negro boy
in separate talk gave substan-
tally the same Identification of 4
man seen leaving the Fuller yard.
The Negro woman said she saw
q man running and looking back
over his shoulder at about the es-
| timated time Of the Shaving.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON Up President Ei
senhower outlines to Republican
congressional leaders today 1egis-
lative proposals aimed at round
ing out a program Sen. KnoWland
(R-Calif) says may determine
whether the COP wins or loses
in 1856.
In advance Of the White House
meeting, KnowIand, Senate major
ity leader, said he expected the
President to limit himself largely
to discussion of domestic issues.
Democratic leaders have been in
vited to sit in with the COP ieu-
tenants for a presidential briefing
on foreign policy and national de-
tense matters tomorrow.
Rep. Boiling (D-Mo) said yes
terday he expects the Democratic
controlled Congress to move to-
ward revising the administration's
1854 tax revision program SO as
ito spread the benefits Of tax re-
Lief to q much broader mass Of
people" /" But Rep. Heating (K-NY),
debating with Boiling on an NBC
television program, said he thinks
the Democrats win wait to move
on taxes until 1856, (which is an
election year"
The two House members agreed
that there is likely to be littI
general disagreement on foreign
policy.
Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) said in
an interview yesterday he thinks
Eisenhower will get nearly solid
Democratic backing for his pres
ent foreign policy course. Spark
man said that after . bad start,
the President and Secretary of
State Dulles have "regained the
initiative and he added: "H they
continue that, they viii find the
Democrats in Congress willing to
shoulder their fair share Of the
burden.
Sparkman predicted, however,
that the President win confront
strong Democratic opposition over
power, tax, farm and some other
issues.
The newly elected Democratic
national chairman, Paul M. But
Ter, repeated on CHS TV show
yesterday his assertion that Eisen-
hover has demonstrated an inca
pacity to lead the nation. He said
there has been more evidence Of
sslack Of unanimity or policy" by
the administration in the past 22
months than at any other time in
recent US. history.
Over the weekend, the Presidnt
acted to pull together the admin
istration's foreign economic pro-
gram under the direction Of Jo-
seph Nj. Dodge. Detroit banker
and former budget director.
Naming Dodge as special
presidential assistant, Eisenhower
directed him to integrate the for
eign economic program with ma
tional security and domestic eco
nomic policies. \
Knowland, who has had differ
ences with the President on some
international policies, discounted
the likelihood of any COP split
which would affect the admins
tration's legislative program.
Calling for party unity in q
weekend interview, he said the big
job ahead Of the Republicans is
to write on the record "a con-
structive program Of accomplish
ments" that win appeal to the
voters in the 1856 presidential
election.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13

yer added, s'The whole PROCESS
might take 30 days"
The News said the Alabam. ~
f,cers visited John Sealy Hospital
Saturday and were told Garrett
must remain in the hospital n. :.
definitely for treatment Of ga men
tai and physical condition. %
Garrett also has been ;nd;ctad
for vote fraud in connection with
the Democratic runoff il which @
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13

Patterson was elected. TOE slaia
attorneys son was elected to the
post without opposition.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
LOTS OF KIDS

vERGENNES. VT. R-The Tooth
great-grandchild of Mrs. Alfred
Bushey. g, was born last night.
It was . girl, born to Mrs. Kenneth
Bushey, wife of ! grandson.
, 1954-04-06
DR.. De FREITAs CoMINci

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas
B. a. o., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraetion Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. April s, from 1000 am.
to 5 pm. and Wed. April 4,
from 100 pinto 4::30 complete
o~ptometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality Of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. O D.
, 1954-04-06

The SIS aKastor" from
New Orleans and Mobile, ex-
pected about April 3rd has
been cancelled. Cargo from
these ports will be t~rans-ship-
ped at San Juan to the SIS
'.Alcoa Runner" due at Fred
eriksted April 5th, 1854.
Robt. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-04-06
SHIPPING NEWS

In view Of continuing IN
settled labor conditions, sail
ing of the SIS "ALCOA
ROAMER from New York
April 9th has been cancelled.
The SIS "Alcoa Roamer" will
sail from Baltimore April 9th
via Puerto Rico and St. Tho
mas : and is due at Frederik
sted April 18th, accepting
freight for Venezuela and Pa
ramaribo Netherlands Guia-
MAJ
, 1954-04-06
WANTED COOK
dt Cone Gdrden
Permanent Of satisfactory
REQUIRED
CALL NJ s 4 rings
announcement

You are hereby notified that
fac Municipal Council Of ST.
Groix will meet in extraerdi-
nary session on Tuesday,
April s, at 2 o'clock pm, to
consider items on the Order.
Of the Day as previously pub
Erhnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Egypt Welcomes u. S. Aid
10 Build Defense, Nosser Says

States could act as mediator be-
tween Israel and the Arab states.
Friendly Toward West.
The whole tone Of his CONVEX
sation indicated q friendlier at
titude toward Western nations,
and the United States In partic-
ular. than had been previously
evident.
This is probably a reflection of
the British Egyptian agreement
returning Suck bases to Egypt.
He said he has sensed q
change in American policy in
the Middle East since the Eisen-
hover administration took Office.
1T has been evident not only
in statements but in actions, =
he said. He declined to specify
what the actions were. How
ever, he may have been referring
to the role played by United
States Ambassador Jefferson
Caffery in helping bring about
the British Egyptian agreement.
Situation Changed.
Col. Nasser asserted that be-
tween 1948 and 1852 Communists
had had considerable success
with propaganda because they
presented themselves as oppon-
ents Of colonization. whereas
the United States appeared to be
supporting colonization"
THAT situation has ended
now" he said.
He indicated Egyptian foreign
policy now win be directed more
toward the West than the East,
and gave these reasons:
Firstly, the fact that Egypt
welcomes United States military
aid and looks to the United
States for assistance in the
event OF an outright attack.
Secondly. I'VE are fighting IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
PUBLIC RELATIONS EXECUTIVE

Prominent National Trade Association. with heod-
quarters in Washington requires top flight public
lotions executive with ability to supervise press re-
Lotions operation; moeozine publication and broad
guoge public relations projects Must hove originality
and creative obility-on ideo man with judgment.
bolonce. Association activities expondins-truly
opportunity for the right nan. Submit resume with de-
tailed history. indicating type Of constructive work
done solo ronge required time oyoiIoble references
will be carefully checked only when mutually agreed.
Present stof owore Of this od. BOX 33o-x stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

open battle in Egypt with Conn
munists. We are convinced they
are working under Soviet direc-
ton. And by the nature Of the
situation, Egyptian Communists
could not approve of this present
government because we are
working for peace and stability,
whereas what they want is dis
order"
Thirdly. I'VE know the West
viii not be an aggressor against
u.s." If attack should come from
"a major power" Col. Nasser
said, it would be met first by
collective action. THAT is why
we have created the Arab coll
lective security pact. We would
consider an attack on any Arab
nation an attack on all of them.
I'VE have no illusions about
being able to defend this region
alone, We believe other powers
opposed to aggression would
| come to our aid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
By Relmon MORN

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. 4.-Pre-
mier Canal Abdel Nasser said
yesterday Egypt would welcome
American military assistance in
building stronger Egyptian armed
forces. He added, I'VE assume
that in the event some other
power attacks us. the United
States will come to our aid"
Col. Nasser made these state
ments in an interview. He de-
MED recent Israeli charges that
the evacuation of the British
from the Suez Canal Zone would
result in Egyptian aggression
against Israel, declaring I'VE
want peace to cope with our vital
internal problems"
He said he believed the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Bit Crashes Into Sea;
5 Saved and One MISSING
By ihs A.soeioisd Press

MELBOURNE, Fla, Aug. A.
A four-engine BIZ plane with
six men aboard crashed in the
ocean shortly after taking OF
from Patrick Air Force Base to-
day. Five men were rescued and
one is missing.
Maj. S. A. Pelle, public infor-
nation officer at the base, said
the plane was on a routine mis-
sion. Observers said it plunged
into the ocean about a mile east
Of the end of the runway.
A crash boat picked up five
men from a life raft floating near
the scene. They were cut and
bruised but not injured seriously
Mai. Pelle said.
Search began Immediately fol-
the sixth man.
Cause of the crash was not
determined Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Il Killed in Morocco
As Demonstrations
Honor ExiIed Sultan
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

In the twin French North
African protectorate Of Tunisia,
Premier Tahar ben Amman COM
pleted his new cabinet. but its
membership was not imnedi-
ately announced. Its job will
be to dicker with the French for
more self-government. offered by
French Premier Pierre Mendes-
France in his visit to Tunis over
the week end.
The violence in Morocco app
CASABLANCA, Morocco, Aug.
AT least IL persons were
killed yesterday in demonstra-
tons honoring exiled Sultan
Sidi Mohammed ben Youssef.
parently was spurred by The an
nouncement of concessions by
the French in Tunisia. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
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