davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

owning $50 by 150-foot lots in the
addition just north of Plum Creek.
Seven own more than one lot.
Here for the meeting were:
Havre-Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rim
richs; Williston = Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom King, Levi Nelson, Dan Fer
guson: Minot-Katherine Wyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Boyles; Glas-
gow-Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Steies;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Knauss, F. G.
Helm; Kalispell-Mr. and Mrs. P.
F. Cuddigan; Columbia FallS-R.
D. Ferguson, Chris Lund and
Fred Mann.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
On Honor Roll

Four of the 81 students on the
honor roll for the spring quarter
from Northern Montana college,
Havre are from the Flathead. They
are: Wilbert DeFlyer, Columbia
Falls; Sue Rawlings, Bigfork; Mil
dred Anderson and Allen Jacob
son, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
CorI Lad Comments
On Falls Wufer

Carl Lad, longtime Columbis
Falls resident, is currently an en-
gineer with the U. S. Navy in Al
aska. He is a former Flathead
county engineer, and holds engi-
neering degrees from Montana
State college and Carnegie Tech.
We are not presenting his letter in
the Hungry Horse News because
we agree or disagree with him.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

spent for asphalt paving. The
workmanship was sub-standard.
the grades do not conform to those
established by the city and suf-
tlclent drainage was not incorpor-
ated. A normal life cannot be ex-
pected.
DAnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

Sleep, it's wonderful on this Eclipse innerspring
mattress its foam topped on one side. There's
nothing like cloud-soft foam rubber topping to
sleep on! Soft, but firm-foam topping gives to
body contours, but doesn't sag or sway. And pre-
built borders resist breaking down, swaying. It's
extra firm, with woven stripe nylon reinforced
cotton ticking. Matching box spring for proper
support
The Co, Floor. Washington and PARKinoton:
Floor. Slver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

A beauty of a sofa by day, a comfortable
bed for one by night! It's good looking,
modern too, with blond legs and luxury
tweed upholstery. A full eft. long, 80"
wide. And foam rubber topping from head
to foot. You can make it up into single
bed in seconds flat! Comes complete with
wedge pillow. Cotton tweed, assorted colors.
The Hecht Co., 9TH Floor Washington
3rd Floor, Silver Spr
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

likely to be named the outstanding
genius of he 1854 season. Listed
high among the candidates are
Woody Hayes of Ohio State. Bow
den Wyatt of Arkansas, Bud Wilkin-
son of Oklahoma, Red Sanders of
UCLA and Earl Blaik of Army.
If Notre Dame should pile
through the remainder Of its heavy
schedule without meeting another
defeat there also viii be strong
backing for its 26-year-old fresh
man mentor Terry Brennan, and
numerous sectional favorites, such
as Wally Butts at Georgia, will at
tract their share of votes.
II is in the course Of stating the
qualifications of the last named,
Nuts. that Furman Bisher Of the
Atlanta Constitution becomes
moody over the fleeing character
of fame.
"Jim Tatum of Maryland was
elected last year" Bisher recalls,
land he completely overplayed the
part. Unaccustomed as he was 20
handling humility, he allowed II to
spread to his squad. This season
Maryland has been rendered sx.
tremely humble"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Key West Seeks First Victory
In Four Years Over Bulldogs
BY jim COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

There will be plenty of football on tap for the 5000
fans expected to put in appearance tonight when the
Key Conchs attempt to gain their first victory in re-
cent football history the South Broward Bulldogs in
their big grudge game of the year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Bv GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-The Ohio State
Buckeyes, undefeated and smelling
roses, are certain to nave their
eyes filled with flying footballs
when they tie into the Purdue Boil
ermakers in one of tomorrow's out
standing attractions on the national
IRON.
This is what Ed (Moosel Krause,
director of athletics at Notre
Dame, has to say about Lennie
Dawson, the lS-year-old Purdue
sophomore who will demand the
answer as to whether the Buckeyes
have a big league defense against
passes to so along with their other
undoubted attributes.
Ralph Guglielmi." says Krause,
''is one of the finest quarterbacks
we've ever had at Notre Dame, but
he can't compare with Dawson as
q passer. Dawson is the finest
passer I've seen in college football
in five years"
In seven games up to this point,
Dawson has tossed IA touchdown
passes. This is Purdue's annual
Homecoming game. an occasion
when the sap bubbles over, Purdue
relishes its reputation as a Spoiler
Of winning Streaks. But if YOU stiIl
feel like backing the Buckeyes in
the office pool. don't LEI any Of this
stop you.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Hector Constance
Meets Tiger Jones
In Garden Tonight

NEW YORK R-Hector Con-
stance. one Of the few new faces
in boxing. hopes to run his unbeat-
en- streak in the United States 10
three tonight when he faces rugged
Ralph (Tigerl Jones at Madison
Square Garden,
The lad from Trinidad. however,
is an IS underdog to the heavier
and more experienced Jones.
The 10-rounders viii be broad
cast and telecaSt (NBc radio and
Tv at 10 pm. EST,
The rangy, 26-year old West In
dian Negro, who has done most of
his pro battling in England. drew
with Johnny Brown and upset Gu
ba'S Chico Varona in his two Am
erican scraps. The victory over
Varona shot Hector into the No.
10 ranking among the welterweight
contenderS.
If he can beat Jones, he'll be
well on his way to the top Of the
welterweight division.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket absorbed rush of selling to
day and maintained its higher
trend in early dealings.
This b the seventh day out of
the eight days since the election
that the market has gone higher.
The past four sessions all have es.
tablished new 25year highs.
All sections of the market were
caught up in the swirl of trsding.
Going higher as groups were the
Steels, distillers, coppers, chemi-
Gals. railroads, oils, and airlines.
Otherwise the market was steady
70 mixed.
There were q lot of big blocks on
the tape initially: New York Cen
tral 1000 shares up II at q. us.
Steel 5000 up u at 62ts, BethIe-
hem Steel 800 up at sls4,
Chrysler l,S0o up y at s., Radio
Corp. 400 up y at 36la.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
.MinnesOta-IOwa
Clash Seen As
A Cruiser Sat.

MINNEAPOLIS. n - The COLI.
sion of Minnesota's Bob McNa-
mara with Iowa's bone bending
line here tomorrow might be
enough 10 make the Milquetoast
spectators vince
Minnesota, 5l2 point underdog
which still cherishes the hope of
Rose Bowl trip, is banking virtually
everything on Mcnamara. Iowa is
gearing its defense against him
without being absolutely sure from
which position his line blasts VIII
come.
Mcnamara, 1870 pound senior.
probably win alternate at fullbaek
and right half. But Coach Murray
Warmath figures he delivers the
most damage from fullhack.
Against Oregon State last week.
that added up to l6i yards in Ii
carries and two touchdownS. Yet
he started the season at right half
and was shifted in desperation
when Minnesota's entire front line
fullback corps was felled by injury.
Rival coaches this year agree
almost unanimously that probably
no one runs with such ferocity as
the Minnesota captain. There are
plenty who are faster and some
who have more raw power.
Mcnamara literally gallops when
he breaks free. The style accounts
for the numerous times when the
Irish farm boy has been slowed in
the secondary and then bursts
away for long gains.
In seven games, he has scored
nine touchdowns for 54 poirs 10
share the over all Big Ten scoring
lead. The tie could be broken 10.
morrow. The other gent with 81
points is Earl Smith of Iowa.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Ben Martin. assistant football
coach at Navy, IS q former Middle
star. He played in every Navy
game from ls&a through 1874 as
either halfbaek Or end.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Douglass
Drills For


The Douglass Tigers have
concluded their drills for
Ely High Of Pompano.
Ready or not, Saturday
night, they charge into the
gridiron valley of prep
school giants.
Coach Charlie White has revamp-
ed his attack in an attempt to sal.
wage the remaining games on an
almost completed schedule.
The Tigers are pretty sound ply
sically, and should be ready TO
answer the battle call with their
best efforts of the season. Win,
lose, or draw, the lads in Green and
White will have 4 full evening Of
1t.
Saturday nights Douglass High
will climax its historic homecom-
ing with q between the halves aer-
ial fireworks display. There are
many phases of this display. how
ever, one section of the aerial dis
play includes the following: Ma
nesium Star Shells, Aluminium
Snow Flake Shell, Color and Re-
port Red Star. Blue and Aluminium
Shell, Red and Filter Star She'll,
Blue and Filter Star Shell, Vari-
egated Battle in clouds Shell.
The Douglass High Band win do
It's quick step cadence in . pre-
game show that will set the stage
for the gridiron encounter.
Students for alumni Of Douglass
are attempting TO make this the
best Homecoming for q long time
to come
Advance tickets have been placed
on sale at the following places:
Paul J. Sher jewelers., LOUIS Ra-
dio and Appliances, Eisner Furni-
ture Store, Mingo's Shoe Shine Par.
lor, City Service Station (Duck
Avenue).
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Johnson Says
He'll Name As
Manager Soon

LlG0NIER, Pa. A-Arnold John
son, the man who bought the Phil
adelphia Athletics and Is moving
the franchise 10 Kansas City. says
he'll name his field manager and
general manager next week.
Johnson made the statement last
night at Pittsburgh in an airport
interview. He mentioned no names.
However, in Chicago. Lou Boud-
reau. former manager Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, said he had been in
touch with johnson.
But nothing is definite yet, I"
Boudreau declared.
The Chicago Tribune said John
son announced recently he planned
% confer with Joe Cronin. gen.
eral manager Of the Red Sox. The
Tribune said:
'Boudreau's contract with Boston.
calling for an estimated so. 900 to
$4,000, had another year 10 run.
johnson would want 10 know il
the Red Sox win have to assume
the entire obligation, or only the
financial difference If Boudreaa
lands another job in 1855. Boud-
reau admitted be didn't know Of
such q twist in his contract"
johnson said he has had many
applications for the field iob.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Arkansas,
Ohio State
Bowl Threats
BY 60 coRRiGAN
The Associated Press


Two upStarts who dared not en-
tertain any fanciful dreams in Sep
tember can make dates for New
Years Day il things 60 right to-
morrow.
Arkansas, the Cinderella team of
the Southwest conference. needs
only to tie Southern Methodist to
clinch the league championship to
the embarrassment of such pow
ers as Texas, which was once re-
garded as an almost-certain win
ner.
Ohio State has shot to the fore
in the up-and-down Big Ten race,
and the No. 2 team in the country
will seek to make Purdue its
eighth straight victim and sixth
in a row in league play.
The Buckeyes might get a real
battle from Len Dawson and his
aerial circus, but they're the fa-
vorites just the same. II Michigan
State whips Michigan and Iowa
drops Minnesota, Ohio State is in.
The Southwest Conference win.
ner automatically is nominated as
the host team in the Cotton Bowl
in Dallas, while the Big Ten victor
goes to the Rose Bowl.
The other Cotton Bowl team is
invited after the season.
The Pacific Coast Conference
representative in the Rose Bowl
probably viii be Southern Califor-
MIA, through the courtesy of UCLA.
Southern Cal plays Washington and
should have no trouble.
UCLA, the No. / team in this
weeks Associated Press poll, is
idle before tackling the Trojans
next week. The Uclans played in
the Rose Bowl last New Years
Day, so they are not eligible TO
return.
Another team that could see its
bowl hopes enhanced or badly man.
gled is Georgia, currently leading
the Southeastern Conference. The
Bulldogs are undefeated but tied
in league play, but they face a
strong Auburn club and will be the
underdog. The conference winner
goes TO the Sugar Bowl.
Meanwhile, there are numerous
traditional games around the coun-
try. and even the ancient Ivy
League could produce a winner.
Yale, dubbed by Army last week,
nonetheless Is 40 in the league.
The Ellis play Princeton for the
nth time and could come home
first should Harvard turn back
Brown and Cornell get past Dart.
mouth.
Other big ones from a traditional
standpoint include Pitt-Nebraska
and Alabama-Georgia Tech.
Oklahoma, ranked No. 3 behind
UCLA and Ohio State, plays Mis-
souri,. Nebraska's chief rival for
the Orange Bowl bid. Notre Dame.
No. S after Arkansas, will try to
gain prestige at the expense of
North Carolina, while Army, the
class Of the East and No. s, has a
relatively soft assignment against
Penn.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Russians Will
Be ToughIn
Olympic Games
~ MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK R--An all-om sf-
fort and the sternest possible COM
petition viii be necessary II the
us. hopes to match the powerful
Russians in the 1856 olyrnpics, says
q veteran official who has seen
Soviets in recent action.
"The Russians claim 10 have
seven million registered athletes
and from that number they're
bound to have a great number Of
exceptional athletes" said Dan
Ferris.
The gray-haired executive Sec
retary Of the AAU saw the tremen-
dous job the Russians did in Hell
sinki In 1852 and witnessed their
performances IN Switzerland last
summer.
The Russians are building up
in every sport" he said in an
interview. "They are better in
most every event in track-and
they were good enough before
except IN the sprints. The other
Iron Curtain countries are devel-
oping their stars too. We've got to
dis IN and work-and hard.
The Russians won the world
hockey, weight-lifting and gym
nasue championships. They swept
tne kuropean track and field
Championships. The Hungarians
impressed in winning the Europe
an swimming championships. The
Russians even came up " ith some
excellent men and women divers
and they never had anything like
that before"
What viii the United States have
10 90 to meet opposition.
We must have competition and
more competition, /" replied Ferris.
We must have more summer
composition in every sport. par
ncularly In track and field. We
hope to set the program rolling
next summer and follow il up
In %s. the year Of the games.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

The Navy keeps time with an ae-
euracy Of five-miIlionths of a sec
ond.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

We see that speculation already
is rampant about the coach most
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

The USS Bainoridgs was The Ma
U's first destroyer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

The mayhem is slated to start
at sp. m. on the high school grid
iron.
The Conchs will be out in force
10 attempt to put an end to q rash
Of ties which has marked their
rivalry with the Bulldogs for the
past two years. In 1852, the clubs
battIed to a 1912 tie and last
years battle resulted in TT dead
lock.
The local gridders were placed
In the proper frame Of mind last
night at a giant pep rally held Al
their traditional hangout, Pete Va
rela's Sugar Bowl. They saw the
Bulldogs burned in effigy and gen
orally worked themselves into q
frenzy Of enthusiasm for tonight's
battle.
With their hopes for an unbeaten
season washed out by a defeat at
the hands Of Miami Beach, the
Conchs feel that they can still sal
wage plenty Of prestige by wallop-
ing South Broward, also a Gold
Coast Conference entry.
On paper, the Conchs are favor
Cd. But the feeling Is so high IN
the tilt that both clubs are sure 10
put forth their best efforts and
In reality, the game is rated as a
tossup.
Coach Ed Beckman was guilty
Of the understatement Of the year
today when his only comment on
the possible outcome of the game
was, II think they'll both try hard. I"
According TO Beckman, the
Conchs will not be at top strength
- a factor which will make the
game that much closer.
Blocking back George Reese who
saw action on only one play last
week, will see but limited service
tonight. Joe Russo viii start on Of
tense In his stead, in addition TO
handling his regular defensive line
backing assignment.
And guard Ralph Garcia Is also
suffering from severe bruises, a
development which has reulted In
him being shifted from his run
ming guard assignment over 10 Ju-
lio Henriquez' weak-side guard
position.
Garcia's understudy, Ray Bazo,
Ia also on the sick list and pro.
baby won't see much action.
The Conch backfield will be In
tact with Red Stickney and Bill
Haney at the halfback posts and
Mike Gates at fullback.
With the Bulldogs expected 70
throw q lot of tricky outside stuff
and sprinkle the air with passes,
Key West ends John Carbonell and
Dick Kerr viii undoubtedly play
key roles into tonight's donnybrook.
They'll be backed up by Freddy
Puig, Ronnie Parks and Gene Fa-
vors.
Tackles Frank Hood and Wayne
Brantley and center Johnny De
Merritt viii round out the Key West
line which have It's hands full with
. hard digging Broward forward
wall sparked BY Bud Schuler, 24O
pound tackle.
Th~ ltx~.,-..
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
RARE BIRDS BUPRN

BALTIMORE R-The Baltimore
roo lost s5,0oo worth of rare birds
70 small ones. three pheaSants and
hornbiIl-in = two-aiarn fire
which broke out yesterday on the
ground floor of the old home hoas-
ing the bird exhibit
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Ollie MatSon OF the Chicago
Cardinals in the National Football
League ran the first leg OF the
160o-meter relay team in the 1852
olympics.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

The Israeli leaders, state
ment followed submission to
him last week of proposals.
by the United States, Britain
and France aimed at strength
ening the U.N. truce Observ-
ance machinery in Palestine.
Mr.. Sharett's declaration
capped a week of major de-
VelOpmentS in ISraeli'S for
eign affairs of which the fol-
lowing were the high points:
1. The State Department
notified Israel that the jew
ish State will receive no fur
ther economic aid for the fiS-
cal year. Israel had been told
it would receive from $50 to-
$40 million. The cutoff came
as Israel aid reached a total
of $50 million.
2. The Foreign Operations
Administration, acting on
State Department orders, no
titled Israel that its request
for further grant of SIS
million had been rejected and
Israel must reckon on receiv-
ing less economic aid in the
next fiscal year.
3. DR.. Peretz Bernstein, Is
rael Minister of Commerce,
told General ZiOniStS in Tel
AViV that Israel American ISte
lations had taken a turn for
the worse and American pol
icy had taken an antiISraeI
trend.
4. Ambassador Abba Eban
of Israel, in conversations at
the State Department, eX-
pressed displeasure at allega-
tions of "expansionism" by
Israel made before Congress
sional committees by Assis=
tant Secretary of State Henry
Byroade and by Arthur Gar
diner, economic and political
adviser on the Middle East to
the State Department.
Continued on Page A.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
Accuse Israel
Of Violation AT
Com. Hearing

Rep. Frances Bolton, of
Ohio, chairman of the Near
Eastern Subcommittee of the
Foreign Affairs Committee,
accused Israel of violating the
Battle Act, alleging that IS
rael "transgressed" and re-
shipped strategic materials
to the Soviet Union. She
asked the State Department
to investigate. Departmental
representatives agreed to do
this although Norman Paul,
regional director of the For
eign Operations Administra-
ton, told the committee he
was not aware of any viola
ton by Israel of the Battle
Act.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

who was in Washington for
consultations with the State
Department-presentedt to the
Israel Premier is believed to
suggest:
l. Replacement of Gen
Vagn Bennike as head of the
United Nations truce superVi-
sion organization and replace
.ment of his staff by a new
team of observers which
would include British off
GERS; 2. Strengthening the
UN observer staff by prOvid-
ing it with helicopters; 3.
Widening the powers of the
chairmen of the four mixed
armiStice commissions; 4.
Marking out all border lines;
5. Agreement by both Israel
and Jordan to participate in
MAC meetings, and renewal
of the ISrael-Jordan agree
ment giving certain discre-
tionary powers to local COM
manders; and 6. Agreement
by Israel to permit Arabs to
cross Israel territory from
the GAIA strip to the Hebron
area.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

us. in identical notes to Is
rael had proposed a major re-
organization of the truce ma
chinery in Palestine.
Mr.. Lloyd reiterated a de-
NAL made by the Foreign Of
flee that these proposals had
included the replacement of
Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike of
Denmark as head of the UN
truce organization.A
The Foreign Office stressed
that no major reorganization
was involved, only minor
measures to improve the
truce supervision arrange
mentS. 1t was announced that
France had been consulted on
the suggestions made to Pre-
mier MoShe Sharett of Israel
and would be associated with
some of these proposals.
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02

himself a Zionist. Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles
listened intently at the head
table as Sir Winston spoke
before teleViSion cameras and
a world radio hOOkup.
The British Prime Minister
made his statement in reply
to a question put to him by a
correspondent. This was one
of about six written ques-
tions on vital world problems
which he chose to answer
from a great number of ques-
tions submitted to him.
Sir Winston inferentially
refuted recent anti-Israel ex-
pressions by Henry Byroads,
assistant secretary of state
for Near Eastern affairs. Mr..
Byroade expressed concern
over alleged Arab fears" of
overpopulation of Israel, but
Sir Winston said that the
population in Palestine was
far greater 1000 years ago
than it is today. He also ex-
pressed optimism on eventual
Arab-Israel peace.
II am a Zionist" the Brit
ish Prime Minister said, "let
me make that clear. l was
one of the original ones after
the Balfour Declaration, and
l have worked faithfully for
it. 1 think it is a most won
derful thing that this com
munity should have estab
lished itself, SO effectively
turning the desert into fertile
gardens and thriving town
ships, and should have af
forded a refuge to the mil
lions of their co-religionists
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Arizona post., 1954-07-02
No Money For
Israel, Austria
Tells Arabs

WASHINGTON (JTA).-
The Austrian government
has sent diplomatic memo
randa to Arab League states
confidentially advising the
Arabs that Austria has no in
tention of paying restitution
to Israel, it was learned here.
The Syrian Embassy has
confirmed that Syria has re-
ceived such official advice
from Austria. The AuStrianS
told the Arabs they consid-
cred Austria to have been an
innocent victim of the NaZlS
during World War II and
therefore in no way obligated
to Israel for claims arising
from the NaZi persecution of
Jews.
Austria said it would pay
minor sums taken from heir
less sources to relieve the con-
dition of Austrian Jews who
can prove they suffered un-
der Nazism, but that the Aus
trian Government has decided
that it will not negotiate an
agreement with Israel like
the one effected between Is
rael and West Germany.
The Austrian cOmmunlca
ton said that Austria desires
the friendliest relations with
nations of the Arab League