davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Cancer Drive Nets
S45,OOO in District,
Tops Arlington Goal

Preliminary returns from the
cancer crusade's door-to-door
canvas last night indicated Dis
trict residents contributions
had passed the $45.000 mark.
Arlington County residents
contributed we'll over their $20,-
600 quota-$21.0oo already in
with 10 sections yet to report.
Prince Georges County cam
paign workers reported more
than $4,000 had been tabulated
so far today with about three
fourths of the county's collec-
ton area yet to be tailed.
No figures were available for
other nearby Virginia and Mary
land communities.
The Districts goal in the
house-to-house canvass was
$4,000. A spokesman said it
would be several days before the
final tally is known.
The total goal for the entire
Washington Metropolitan Area.
including funds from business
and other sources, is $345 500.
The fund drive has been in
operation since April /. but the
doorbell campaign last night was
the first concerted effort in resi-
Dental neighborhoods.
About $4,000 volunteer work.
ers participated in the door-to-
door campaign in the entire
area.
A spokesman said area resi-
dents who were missed last night
may send contributions to the
American Cancer Society's Dis
trict headquarters, 1415 I street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often a card OF thonks N
The Star meets q need which con
hordly be solved in any other woy.
Not only is it q gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes. but olso courteously
acknowledges the services ond kind
nesses Of the mony to whom 6 per-
sonol note Of thonks eonnot veil be
moiled, OF whose names ond od-
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
q cord OF thonks moy be ononsed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sundoy Stor
Evening star., 1954-04-27
]. Nelson Anderson,
General Counsel Of
Businessmen Group

j. Nelson Anderson, Washing
ton attorney who has been gen.
eral counsel Of the Federation OF
Businessmen's Associations since
it was founded, died today at his
home, BOZ Buckingham drive
Silver Spring, Md, of a heart at
tack. He was 81.
Since 1949 Mr.. Anderson has
been special attorney in the Of
flee of the chief counsel of the
Internal Revenue Service, rep
resenting the Government in the
trial of number of cases be-
fore the United States Tax
Court.
A, practicing attorney here
since 1923. Mr.. Anderson for
merly had Offices in the Munsey
Building for many years. At one
time he was in partnership with
his brother, Robert N. Ander-
son, who is now special assistant
to the Attorney General, and Cy-
ril S. Lawrence, now United
States commissioner.
Active in Choral Group.
Mr.. Anderson was a tenor and
had directed and sung in various
choral groups. He was in the
choir Of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church and was a
member of the quartet of the
Rustin Couples class of the
church. He was formerly direc-
tor of the choir at st. Paul Meth
odish Church and solo singer
there and a former director of
the YMCA Glee Club.
Besides being general counsel
OF the Federation of Business
mems Associations since its
founding he was the first gen.
eral counsel of the Central Busi-
neSsmen's Association.
He was one of the organizers
and a past president and past
general counsel of the District
National Democratic League.
Sought ID. C. Suffrage.
He had long been a worker for
suffrage in Washington and had
served on the Resolutions Com
mittee Of the District of Colum-
bia Suffrage League to draft a
practical plan of giving the bal
lot to Washington.
Active in church affairs, Mr..
Anderson was a member of the
official board of Mount Vernon
Methodist Church and treasurer
of the Social Welfare Commit-
tee. He was formerly secretary
of the Board of Trustees of st.
Paul's Methodist Church.
He was member of the Dis
trict and American Bar ASsocia-
tions, Alpha Delta Sigma and
Delta Tau Delta Fraternities.
Born in Roanoke, Va, he was
a member of an old Virginia
family. His mother, Lena Stuart
Nelson. was a descendant of
Thomas Nelson of Yorktown, a
Declaration of Independence
Signer.
Was G. w. Graduate.
He attended Mckinley High
School and got his bachelor of
laws and master Of laws degrees
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
Besides his brother, who lives
in Arlington. he is survived by
his widow, the former Margaret
Horton of Roanoke; two sons
and a daughter. Jack Horton,
j. Nelson, jr. and Ruth Ransom
Anderson. all of the home, and
two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Poe
Garden, Rome, Ga. and Mrs
Robert Wendell Eaves, 4240
Forty-Sixth street NV.
Services will be held at II am.
Thursday at Hines funeral
home, 29O1 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Warren
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

lZ:3O pm. TO-
day in Pear
sons Funeral
H o m e , At 2
North Wash
ington street.
Falls Church.
Mr.. Cole, a
farm manag-
er in Arling-
ton for nearly
20 years and a
former tuba
player of the
WaShi n g t o n
r e d S k / n S
Band. was the
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Phonoqroph Novelty

ATLANTIC CITY.-Visitors to
Atlantic City in 1890 paid Is
cents admission to the Grand
Opera House to hear the newly
invented Edison phonograph.
which had first been demon
strated before select audience
in a hotel here,
Evening star., 1954-04-27
R.WickIiffe Temple, As,
Pittsburgh A. P. Man
By the Asseeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, April 27.-Rob-
ert Wickliffe Temple. As, Pitts
burgh correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press for the past five
years. died early today at St.
Francis Hospital.
Born November IL. 1908, at
st. Francisville, La, Mr.. Temple
began his newspaper career with
the Texarkana (TeXD Gazette.
He joined the Associated Press
November 26, 1888, at Little
Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Children With Matches
Fire MARYLAND Home

Children playing with matches
set fire to a Second-floor bed
room of a Scotland (Md.) home
early today, Montgomery
County firemen said. No one was
injured.
The second-f1oor bedroom and
attic of Mrs. Geneva MaSon's
house on Seven Locks road were
damaged. Rockville firemen,
who fought the blaze for an
hour, estimated the loss at
$2,5OO.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Well-Truined Women

Rene Gardi. Swiss traveller. re-
ports that women are never al
lowed to leave their homes after
marriage in the Sahara Deserts
Valley ,Sf the M'zabites.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
In Mrmtnriattt

AEcs dEoRoE Shrh ALLEN Eli !eteran M @nmof' Of the S
9th U. S. Cavalry of the Spanish
sand Who passed aWas s een
ago today, April 27. 1889.
He LEFT a beautiful memory.
sorrow too great to be, told.
Eut to me. who lost and loved him,
HIS His fMeSz REnovEP Sl0 WIFE hsEef JESSIE: EH 00
CARTER, CARDINAL J. lNICK). In
band. CARDINAL j. NICK CARTER.
xn1 EPfil fsl 81 afssp isg5. four years ago today
1t is sweet TO know we shall meet
For the one loved. SO dearly
Has 0ntS n6NEIY Ef3e %iPEs Sf1PEe' LOUISE.
DE LANEY. ANNIE REBECCA. In loy.
ing memory Of our dear mother ANNIE
two years ago to-day April 27. 1852.
Sleep on. dear mother. and take thy
We 9Ssd You YOU % but S,s.l GSf knSws best;
Dgvo4E6 1fS Ehsf 0efR a1sS@sp feas two ANS
GREEN. LULA AND ANNA. In loving
memory of my dear, sisters. LULA
GREEN, who departed this life 81 six
GREEN, seven years ago. May 1. 1947
do not need this special day
The 70 dsys synf sSu DC nos e mS mink 'op of you
xogs AEs very RoSEHy shzc to aas; sfsrER. IRENE
nHyif' ory Of william T. HUNTER. who
departed s1 this dsid Ne four years ago today
You have left beautiful memory j.,
And to Us who have loved and lost YOU
roNp XH9r IHTSWys will IHN nexss sFHGDD HDo1s AZ
MH0n ANp TWO SONS, EDGAR AND FL
HUNTER. WILLIAM T. In loving mem, mem
ory Of my beloved husband WiLLIfAM IAN,
Years Y soMe ago today. o Aprii SfI' q, 1850.
Sometimes. when life is lonely.
There is 10y in turning the pages;
DEVOTED S 1R '0s4 WIFE. we LENA Z. HIGffNTER.
! MURRAY, TIMOTHY. In loving mem
| MURRAY who passed away two year
| ago today. April ~. 1852.
April 1 brings sv.d sad onn memories goOs s. rest
| You will never be forgotten
By the ones soTiNc ThS loEfd SHIr'DRES y9R best.
SMITH. OSCAR 7; n memory q g. NJ =
OSCAR L. SMITH, who left Us nv
| years ago today. April ~. 1949.
| His memory is all we have now.
His cares are all at rest:
But thankful are we who today can sa
we loved him and did our best.
We watched him fade like a flower.
But could not make him stay:
We nursed him with tender kindness
Until God called him away:
HIS WIPE. MABEL. AND CHILDREN.
WILSON. WILLIAM F. sacred to tn
beautiful memory Of our devoted father
WILLIAM F. WILSON. who passed ava
fifteen years ago today. April "a. 1888
His life is q beautiful memory,
| His absence is q silent grief.
| DAUGHTERS. LAURA AND MAR
WYNNE, SOPHRONIA. In sad and Low
ing memory of our dear sister. so
| PHRONIA WYNNE, who passed ava,
seven years ago today. April ~. 1941
From this world of pain and sorrow
To the land of peace and rest.
| God has taken you. dear one.
| Where you have found peace ant
DEVOTED FAMILY. MAMIE THOMAS
| AND HATTIE WYNNE.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Uarn nf Chunks

CAMPBELL, DAISY RYAN. We are deep
ly grateful to all those who sent
expressions of sympathy and acts Of
kindness during our recent bereave-
ment in the death of our mother,
DAISY RYAN CAMPBELL.
RALPH F. RYAN AND DR.. EARL
A. RYAN.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Ervey F. Cole, "a,
Manager Of Farm

Funeral services for Ervey F.
Cole. ga. of 6537 North Nine
teenth road, Arlington. who died
Saturday. were to be held at
Evening star., 1954-04-27

,c1GRaD, members Of the Stephen P
!: !: :: 3
Chambers Funeral Home
1400 Chaplin st. NV. on Wednesday
April 20. 1854. at Ii am. Buria
Arlington National Cemetery.
WILLIAM S. METLER. Comdr.
RICHARD w. BECKER, Adjt.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

ALLEN. GEORGE w. In memory of
GEORGE W.. ALLEN, veteran Of the
9th U. S. Cavalry of the Spanish
American War. my late devoted hus-
band, who passed away fifteen years
ago today, April 27. 1889.
He LEFT a beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told.
Eut to me. who lost and loved him.
His memory will never grow old:
Evening star., 1954-04-27

CHOICE L0CATION-GeorEe WASHINGTON
Cemetery. Owner will take loss to
Sal Immediately. UN. 4-2131. AZ
Evening star., 1954-04-27

BERNARD. NELLIE B. OF e730 Irving
st. o.bse se' on April SS 1874 nS ,ohn l0ying
Bernard. sister Of Mrs. Minnie Ander-
son, Mrs. Jeanette Alpricht, Mrs. Ruth
DuEnington: Lony and John Paris OF
Funeral Home, sly 11th st. s.e.. on
Wednesday. April %, at Gag am.
Interment washington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

GREEN. LULA AND ANNA. In loving
memory of my dear. sisters, LULA
years ago. April 81. 194S. and ANNA
GREEN, seven years ago. May 1, 1947.
/ do not need this special day
To bring you to my MIND.
The days / do not think OF you
Are very hard to find.
YOUR LONELY SISTER. IRENE
Evening star., 1954-04-27

BLACK. BERTHA. On Sunday, April
rs, 1854. BERTHA BLACK Of I75S
Swami st. NV, DEVOTED wife of Calvin
Black loving mother of Mrs. Annie
Bell casey, Mrs. Marstella Smith. Mrs.
Helen Rogers, Warren. Percy. Roy and
Herman Black. host OF other rela-
tiVes and friends also survive. Notice
OF funeral later. Arrangements by
Frazier
Evening star., 1954-12-21
y. S. Increases Buying
or Frozen MhoIe Meut

NEW YORK. The united
States Is buying more and more
frozen whale meat from Norway.
IN 1852 only 10000 pounds were
bought, ia 1858 the total was
700. 900 pounds. and the 1854
figure is estimated At more than
2 million pounds.
Most Of it is fed to animals.
especially minks. which develop
very iine fur when fed on whale
meat. FOR human consumption.
Whale-meat tenderloin comes In
pound packages.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Jackie Gleason Gets Contract
For $6 Million 7Y Program

with whom he has i 30-year
contract. The network said
getting . new sponsor win Be
no problem st all and that
several bids already have been
received.
Network Cost Extra.
The Sc million figure for the
Gleason program does not IN
clude broadcast time, which the
sponsor also must pay. This
viii run into several million for
the two years.
In another CBS development,
the network announced b multi
nlillion-doIlar contract for 3
tWo-year extension of Sc Love
Lucy. starring the husband and
wife team Of Lucille BAH and
Desi Arnaz.
The amount involved In the
new contract. which runs to
1857. wasn't announced. A source
close TO the negotiations re-
ported. however. that II would
be ut least as much as the
So million involved in their
present 2 year pact.
Philip Morris has sponsored
the show since its debut III Oc-
tober of 1851. Starting January
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Stockholm Tries to Hall
Rise ii Divorce Level

STOCKHOLM. - The divorce
rate in Sweden has risen sharply
in recent years. In 1863 about
$500 divorces were granted.
compared with 5,400 in 1s4s. To-
day about one in seven swedish
marriages ends in divorce.
Stockholm is trying to do
something about this problem.
In 1851 the city opened q Family
counseling Bureau. It has q
staff Of fivO family counselors,
and a pool Of physicians. gyne-
cologists, and psyciliatrists is
ready to lend aid at any time.
The bureau has handled more
than loo cases and Nestimates
1t has kept hundreds Of mar
riages from going on the rocks.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. ii Jackie
Gleason. the television fslnnynan
who plays 4 bus driver. got 4 new
ticket to fortune yesterday. i
fat contract for SIS million over
the next two years.
The hefty comedian. in one e
the biggest deals In teleEision
history. win Be taken over by
Milton Rerle,s present sponsor,
Buick, next fall.
The contract also win provide
an option To allow Buick to con-
tinue the program for 4 third
year ct an additional cost Of $3.5
million.
I'm flabbergasted, Mr.. Glea-
son quipped to newsmen. I'm
on q new diet and now here's al
this money.
It's like the old Joke about
the guy who finally made 50.
much money in show business
he could afford steak land he
was so old he didn't have any
teeth To eat it with.
There was no comment from
Mr.. Berle.
In addition to making more
money, Mr.. Gleason win work
less for it. The show will remain
on CHS Saturday night, but viii
be cut from one hour to q half
hour.
To BE Filmed.
It will revolve principally
around his familiar Honey
mooners" sketches and will be
filmed instead Of being broadcast
ssNve.p
Audrey Meadows. who plays
his wife on the show. and Art
Carney. his pal, viii continue in
their present roles.
The amount Mr.. Gleason will
receive personally under the new
contract wasn't disclosed. but it
was reported to be considerably
more than his present five-figime
weekly take.
Mr.. Gleason also agreed to q
15-year extension of his contract
to appear exclusively on CHS.
His present CHS contract has
two more years to run.
Mr.. Berle will continue in his
Tuesday night spot on NBC.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

whose sole reason for existence is
it's bitter hatred of Israeli" and
called upon the leaders of our
Government ito make it clear by
a word and deed that his state
ments do not represent the policy
of our country"
"Israel's enemies in and out of
government are once again seek
ing to undermine the traditional
friendship of the American peo-
pie for the Jewish State" he
charged. eff their current propa-
ganda has a familiar ring, it is
undoubtedly due to the fact that
it's authors include some of those
who conceived the fabrications of
the forties.'
1T is the same little group of
embittered men, smarting over
repeated regulations and thirst
ing for revenge-the same pro-
Arab propagandists and mission
airy elements, now calling them
selves the American Friends of
the Middle East, plus the same
American Council for Judaism,
plus some of the same officials of
the State Department"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

never take up arms in defense OF
Western democracy"
Rabbi Miller attacked the State
Departments policy of ''coddling
the Arabs under the slogan of i'm
partiality" as one. which instead
If modifying Arab opposition to
a peaceful settlement with Israel,
''has only served to encourage the
Arab politicians to believe that
they can continue and even in
tensify their hostility against Is
rael with impunity."
He rebuked Assistant Secretary
of State Henry A. Byroade for
his recent appearance before the
American Council for Judaism,
"that small but loud organization
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

traditional policy Of our country.
Opening the 57th annual con-
vention of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, the Zionist leader
termed as preposterous "the
Arabs ability to fight the Soviet
Union in the tragic event of a
world conflict" and maintained
that the Arab States would
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
ASheville, N. {.
Irving Miller. Former Z0A Head.
Asserts Zionists on Guard TO Defend
Real Interests Of U.S.. in Middle East

NEW YORK Irving Miller head of the Zionist
American Zionsts
fought uphold Americas true policies and
the Middle East adding that It was fortunate
the good of America and
that guard TO defend the
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Cotton cordurette chenille.
Full, twin. Assorted pas
tells, darks. Washable, no
iron.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Imported rayon cotton. -
56x76" cloth, 8 napkins. "a
Ecru. white. rose, green. d
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Acetate chromspun taffeta
in full or twin. Rose, blue,
green, gold.
Drapes to match, 4.99;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Cuban National
Gets Free Ride
TO His Homeland

A long series of arrests by city
police on morals charges resulted
in a Cuban national being returned
to that country Saturday, police
said today.
They identified the man as Ruben
Alemenares. an employee in a loo.
al restaurant.
Police said that he had been ar.
rested several times for inveStiga-
ton of complaints that he had been
mOlesting women.
Alemenares' latest brush with the
law occurred Saturday morning
when he was arrested by Patrol
man Ralph Maribona. According
to his report, pickup order was
out for the man and he spotted
him walking down Duval Street.
He arrested him, but Alemenares
resisted, kicked the officer and but
ted him in the face.
Maribona said that he Subdued
the man with the aid of nearby
fireman, Pedro Perez. He was
held in the city jail and placed on
a Havana flight later in the day.
Alemenares was in this country on
a visa. The Cuban Consul made
arrangements for his return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22

here and until then the Army won't
be in full operation here. Temper.
arily, however, Russell can BIZ
reached at 2-6l47.
Russell, who is living at 71t
Southland St., was born at Rock
HarbOr. He graduated from Key
West High School in 1915.
Shortly afterward, he moved tc
Brunswick, Ga. From there he
went to the Salvation Army train
ing college in Atlanta, Ga.
For the past two and a half
years, Russell has been in charge
of the Salvation Army in Orange
burg, S. c.
He has been transferred here
10 reopen the work OF the Sal.
walton Army in Key West. The
organization had q branch here
for years but closed il IS years
ago.
For the present, Russell is re-
newing acquaintance and calling
on old friends.
He is married to the former Lily
Freeman of Asheville, N. c. They
have two children, a girl, five
years old, and a boy. three.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Safe Is Taken
From Motel On
Plantation Eey

A safe with at least $500 in II
was taken from the office of the
Plantation Yacht Harbor Motel on
Plantation Key. the sheriff'S de.
partment said today.
The theft occurred between II
p. m. yesterday and 6 a. m. TO.
day.
The sheriff'S department said the
burglars pried a haSp off a door
and then jimmied the door to gel
into the office.
OF the $500 In the safe, 81, 200
was in checks. The safe also con-
tanned an undetermined amount OF
money and valuableS that was be.
ing kept for guests of the motel.
The safe was about two feet
square and two and a half feet
high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Political Crisis
On Bride Issue
.Erupts In Japan

TOKYO N - Japan's political
crisis boiled up anew today as a
political opponent of Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida directly
accused two Cabinet ministers of
accepting million-yen brides from
a shipbuilding company.
YoShda'S opponent, Progressive
party Diet Member YaShuhiro
.Nakasone. named the bride takers
as Transportation Minister Mitsu-
iiro Ishii and State Minister Bam-
boku Ono.
Both Cabinet members immedi-
ately went before the same Diet
committee at which the charge
was aired and denied receiving
bride money. Both demanded that
Nakasone give the source of his
information.
II was the latest development in
q series Of charges and counter
charges Of kickbacks and lush en-
tertainments for government offic-
ials by representatives of compan-
les doing business with the gov
srnment.
y YoShida himself has scorned the
charges of scandal in his admin
.istration and apparently is plan
ming TO fight the issue out without
reSigning or dissolving his Cabinet
or the Diet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Drive Slated On
Unlicensed Dogs

Key West dog owners who have
failed to buy 1854 licenses. are in
for a jolt if their pets are found
without tags, it was announced to-
day.
Humane Society officials have
announced that city police have
been instructed 10 issue warrants
for the appearance in city court Of
owners of dogs without tags. Thoy
added that the fine for c01vic:
is five dollars In addition TO court
costs and the price Cf the tag.
They also reported that scores Of
complaints Of dogs roaming the
streets and barking late at night
have been received.
There is city ordinance which
says that all dogs must be off the
streets by 10 p. m. and a license
does not entitle dogs TO create
nuisance even on the owners pro
perty," commented Mrs. George
Mills White, president Of the du.
name Society.
II can't understand Why folks
don't heed the law for the good Of
all" she added.
Dog license tags are available
at the Key West Garden and Lawn
Supply store, Fleming and Mar
garet Streets, ard at the Humane
Society Shelter, Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-22
Police Probe
MysteryO OF
2 Found Dead

ROCKVILLE, Ind. R-Two bod
les in wrecked automobile
woman riddled by bullets and Z
man without a mark of violence
gave state police and the coroner
a mystery today.
Coroner B. NJ. Merrell said the
man was Clarence Anderson, 81
year-old Putnam County farmland
He planned an autopsy to deter.
mine the cause of death.
The woman, in the late 40S, was
not positively identified, but the
coroner said she closely resembled
a picture Anderson carried in his
billfold, which bore the name OF
Marie Myers, Indianapolis.
The bodies were found in a car
which ran off Highway SO north OF
Bellvore last night. Anderson was
slumped at the wheel, and the
woman's body was in the back,
by blankets. The rear seat
cushion had been removed.
Other motorists told the coroner
the car went off the road after
weaving as if the driver we're
drunk.
DR.. Merrell said Miss Myers
parents in Indianapolis stated that
she left home yesterday TO be mar
ried to man who looked like a
farmer, whose name they did not
know.
The woman apparently had been
killed at the tenant home where
Anderson lived alone on the farm
Of Oscar Clodfelter near Russell
vile, DR.. Merrell said. Anderson
was a widower whose children
we're grown.
Bullet marks and blood stains
we're found in the home.