davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Everybody Loses

OKLAHOMA CITY R-Oklahoma
City football parlay card who lost,
lost, and those who won, also lost.
Syndicate kingpins who hold the
local franchise few the coop over
Sunday, leaving bookies with an
estimated $4,000 debt to card win
ners. Some bookies closed shop
rather than face enraged parlayers
who were trying to collect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
DELINcUENcIA PREMATURE


Causa verdadera angustia " no
POGO asombro, ell conocer como, ha
Aumentado en- estos ultimos ITEM
pos la delincuencia infantil.
Cuando Sc leen los periodicos y
revistas, sc siente profunda tristeza
al enterarse como la nueva gen.
eracion que ahora sale al canine
de la vida, 10 hace impregnado su
espiritu de rencores y de malque-
rencias para con TODD ser viviente.
NosOtros estimamos que muchas
de las causas de csc aumento han
sido las noticias de las diferentes
contiendas armadas ocurridas en-
estos ultimos tiempos. Por otra
parte y sobre TODD en- este Estado,
a los pequehos, delincuentes no Sc
les castiga mas que con buenos
consoles. Y. cuando I'm parvulito
toma ell sendero equivocado y Sc
tuerce en- ell canine, eSos consoles
son absolutamente inutiles, 81 no
van acompanados de alguna san
cion, que les haga meditar en- la
diferencia que existe entire ser
bueno y honesto y malo y per-
verso.
Aqui ell muchacho que comete
una pequefia falta, sabe que no lie
castigaran mas que con una repri-
menda, que le entrara por I'm dido
y saldra por ell otro, sin la menor
posibilidad de enmienda. ExiSten
muchas formas de castigo para
los pequefos delincuentes, que
suelen dar excelentes resultados,
sin llegar q peligrosas exagera-
clones.
Por ejemplo, dar ordenes a los
Cines para que no Sc la permita
cofcurrir a ellos, durante determi-
nado poriodo de tempo. Suspender-
les en- sus estudios en- ell High
School, obligandoles asi a tener
otro aio escolar mas, a1tes de
terminar. Y asi sucesivamente.
Todo este, a nuestro juicio seria
mejor que esos regafios, que esas
reprimendas en- espiritus extravia-
dos, que no serviran de NADIA y
que acaso 81 sea peligroso tratar
de penetrar en- la psiquis de esos
pequefios delincuentes.
Otro de los remedies, es la
practica del scoutismo. Los Boy
Scouts sirven de valladar a mu-
chos pequenos extraviados. La
practica de csc provechoso deporte,
les alicia de los vicios, de la NAL
dad y de los malos eiemplos, ha-
ciendo hombres titles para ell
mafana. En- ell scoutismo los
muchachos, no solo Sc entretienen
y divierten, sino que adquieren
conocimlentos muy titles, que ha.
bran, en- muchos casos, de ser
poderoso estimulo, para superar.
los y tratar dc obtener conocimien,
tos superiores EN- las ciencias J
hasta en- las artes.
Cultivar csc deporte, es practi
car Ia .vieja maxima de men.
sans In eerpore ssno", que los
hombres de la antiguedad' 'tantt
recommendation. Lo principal rs bus
car la formula adecuada para
disminuir gradualmente la @delin
cuencia en- los memories. Tratar
de todos modos de lograr que ESQ:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Nixon Issues
Challenge To

By JACK I. GREEN

EAST LANSING, Mich. R-Vice
President Nixon last night chaI-
lenged Adlai E. Stevenson to offer
constructive" suggestions rather
than ''quips and criticisms on the
Eisenhower administration.
Nixon issued the challenge to the
former Democratic presidential
nominee in a major address at
Michigan State College. 1t was
billed as an administration reply
to Stevenson'S recent attack on
Eisenhower policies.
Decrying what he called Steven.
sons failure to offer Constructive
suggestions" Nixon told an audi
ence of $500 under the circum-
stances we can only assume, as his
(Stevenson's) national chairman
admitted in answer to a question
recently, that all a Democratic
Congress offers is return to the
policies of the Truman admins
tration.
Until Mr.. Stevenson tells the
American people how he differs
from those policies we shall have
to continue to remind the people
what those policies were"
The vice-preSident said the for
mer Democratic nominee for the
presidency would talk in Detroit
Saturday and hoped that then
Stevenson will say "how his pol
icies and those of a Democrat
Congress would differ from pol
icies of the Truman administration
so that we can debate the issues of
this campaign on policies of the
present rather than the past"
Nixon made what he called
a point by point" reply to
Stevenson.
He said Stevenson "criticizes the
settlement In Indochina and what
has happened to EDO European
Defense Community.
81 think he owes it to the
American people as a spokesman
for the ADA (AmericanS for Demo
cratic Action wing of the Demo-
crat party, to tell us honestly
whether he believes the war in
Korea ought not to have been
ended, whether he believes Ameri-
can boys should have been sent to
Indochina, what he would do on
edo or the other problems on
which he criticizes the Eisenhower
administration"
Nixon replied to the charge that
the Republicans had a rigid for
eign policy upsetting to our allies
and was unable or unwilling to
negotiate and compromise.
Nixon argued that economy cuts
in military spending and in foreign
aid have made Amreica stronger
and able to meet any aggression.
Nixon referred to Stevenson's
statement the Republicans had
attacked the loyalty Of Truman
and the Democrats.
"Let me set the record COM
pletely straight on this issue"
Nixon said. mo party has a mon
opoly on patriotism in America
=. The issue has never been and
is not now the loyalty of Demo-
Gratis versus the loyalty Of Repub-
Leans.
Nixon jeered at the assertion
that there is no difference between
the Truman-Acheson foreign policy
and that of EiSenhower-Dulles.
1.-THE difference is this, he said.
"The Truman-Acheson policy got
us into war and the Eisenhower
Dulles policy got us out of war"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
NO MORE PINE CONES

JACKSONVILLE R-The Flori-
da Forest Service will quit buying
pine cones Friday.
The 30,OO0-plus bushels of cones
collected in South Georgia and
Northeast Florida under the pro-
gram will be dried, seeds extract
ed and planted in nurseries at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
LOW BID REVEALED

JACKSONVILLE R-The Sun
Construction Co., Knoxville, Tenn.
was apparent low bidder of seven
with $2,O9S,115 for construction of
research building at Patrick Air
Force Base Missile Test Center.
Army Engineers said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

Meetings.:
Regular Post Meeting and
Initiation Ceremony for new men,
bers, Wednesday, September %,
8 pm, Post Home, Stock Island.
House Commute, every Friday,
Post Home, pm.
4 II X
Flag Presentation:
During the pre-game ceremonies
last Friday evening at the newly
completed high school football
field, the Key West Guard of
Honor presented DR.. Campbell,
principal Of the Key West High
School, with an American Flag to
be flown from the staff at the
field.
After the presentation of the Flag
to DR.. Campbell by Vance Stirrup,
the Color Guard proceeded to
hoist the flag during the playing
of the National Anthem by the
high school band.
/ believe that the Guard deserves
a pat on the back for the excellent
way in which these ceremonies
were carried out. 1t was the first
time for something like this for
the Color Guard and it was done
exceptionally well.
From now on at each of the
games the Color Guard will raise
Old Glory prior to the game.
Upon completion of the flag rails
ing the Guard then left the field
to assist the School System as
auxiliary police.
K X X
Membership:
If you have received your
FLORIDA Legionnaire" then what I
have to say isn't news tq A
new membership plan Nbeen
proposed and l am highly in favor
of it. In fact so much that l will
bring it up at the meeting this
week. The idea was conceived by
new National Commander Seaborn
Collins and has been slightly vari-
ed by Department Commander Joe
jenkins. I believe it will work
but only if all legionnaires will CO.
operate.
The Department of Florida quota
for this year is $4,000 members
and this will not be reached un-
less all of us help. I noted in the
Legionnaire the other day also
that one of the Posts in the De-
partment had set as its own quota
1000 members.
That would be a good number
for our Post to shoot at but unless
each member works toward this
goal it could never be reached.
Members are signed up only
through sale Of the Legion.
X X X
This N That:
Noted last Saturday evening that
everyone enjoyed a pleasant even
ing of dancing at the Post Home
during the 40 and 8 sponsored
dance. know for one, that real
ly had a nice time even If | didn't
win one of the prizes. Just be-
lieve we should have more of
these affairs.
Post Commander Kranich has
still a few weeks to 60 before he
can get into the swing of things
but even during his convalesence
period he still manages to take
care of the business of the Post.
Believe that whoever is respons-
IDLE for the new football field de-
serves a lot of credit. l don't
think I have seen a better one in
many years. The game that was
played last week didn't seem to
hurt it in the least. l know a few
of the boys that did work on it
since we cut into their work time
and sent about four of them to
Tallahassee for Boys State. AS
soon as they returned from the
trip they went right back to work.
Plans are now being laid for
the observance of the forthcoming
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05


UNITED NATIONS, N Y.
Surely description of the recent Security Council
asco the Jordan River canal dispute say that the
Sovets emerged from like the provebia cat which had
swallowed the canary Perhaps the Western delegates would
have claimed that they out of like the cat which
had swallowed the peace dove and not the Pcasso brand
Vshnsky scored diplomatic coup and he entitled to the
|chuckling he did afterwards
It in such Machavelian manner that he went
about that the Western delegates could be that
he going to veto they had discussed their
luton with him. unusual procedure in this place where
East is East and West is West and the twain meet and
had made changes the wording meet the Russian
objections YETI when they to review the ShambeS of
their plans they had to admit that Mr. Vshinsky had ndi
what he going to do Somehow they refused to
believe thef and they thrown into confusion
when he raised his hand in opposition and by this simple
notion cheap and eforess gained the plaudts of the
Arab press
Of course there the obvious political and propa
Uganda purposes of such but those who close
the SovetS claim that there another for the
These apoogss say that the Russians opposed the
Truce Supervision Organizations that they excluded
from it when originally formed and that they
going to grant any additional power they want to have
regard as critical they must insist keeping mat
tiers in the Security Council
The Russians have objected in this way the
Truce Supervision Organization BEFORE that they have
used the veto in Palestine dispute That is why
here believe that the Soviet action had political
motive and that it may mark turning point in Russian
policy in the Middle East At least that is what the Arabs
are claiming, and it may not be wshfu thinking their
part.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

ting in exchange for these few well chosen words We might
be getting rid OF few gang lords nd the OF depoIa
infected with another type of public enemy from which it
may not easily should be noted that while the
NcCarran Act is introducing otalitaranm in country
for the first time in our history and the immigration officer
becomes lord and master of the naturaized citizen
The McCarran Act is hailed by many as a good Job Of
recodying all prior immigration and naturalization laws
But actually does much than that Is quiet revolu
Hon against the Bill Of Rights and against all the basic
Of democracy Let few Of the reversals
former government policy.
In 1890 the Congress of the u S. passed law prohibiting
the coming into this country of seeking entrance by
and when the labor clause abolished the last
vestment of slavery disappeared
1885, under the McCarran Act this provision for
labor reappear The first category of aliens admitted to
this country designated specialists needed for parcu
lar work According the McCarran Act admitted
this country because he is excellent watch maker doom
ed to be watch maker the rest of e AS naturaized
citizen he according to the Act which admitted him.
report periodically the Attorney General who has the
to deport him While for other native born citizens the
of law making and justice separatefor the nat
rallied citizen the Of life here held in the hand Of
man..
It is an infamous law, this McCarran Act and all of
America must be awakened to its dangers.
For the history people kept Of
country because Of color creed.
A Communist is so feared that anyone who may have
joined the Reds of ignorance in his youth will be denied
entry herebut former Naz Fascist in This
is because the McCarran boys say that Communism is
subversive force, but Nazism is not
This kind of perverted thinking is creating second class
citizens tsuch watch aker) in land where the prn
cpe of supposedly based the theory that
all created equal.
No in his right mind will say that immigration should
not be limited In the light must be agreed that
reasonable law must be passed to enable to continue
flow of immigration This country was built by immigrants
and immigrants continuing to help make thriving
and progressive land We must find healthy law to
replace the herecal McCarran Act We should do soon for
the present law deadly to the health of country
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

A recent edition Of This Week
Magazine" which appears locally
through the Florida Times Union
carries an article directed to the Nc
Carran Act. The article is called
Uncle Sam Rushes the Buns" and
it tells how unwanted gangsters. who
were never naturalized. are being
evicted from this country. In effect
it says: Thank God for that won
derful McCarran Act which by a
few sentences Is helping America
get rid of its criminals.
The article doesn't mention the
%xv,@@ of ron rc+o,r;c,ro Tho TT G &c rot.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

ed TO eat the blood OF an animal!
ANSWER: Basically, the Torah
expressly prohibits the human
consumption of the blood of an
animal or fowl. This restriction is
mentioned in several places in the
Bible Gev. 7:8; Deut. 1928; Deut.
1925. In one of these places the
Bible offers the following reason:
''Thou shalt not eat it in order
that it may be good to thee and
thy children after thee, if thou
shalt do that which is right in
the eyes of the Lord"
Another reason which is infer
red from a Biblical text is the fact
that the blood was used for sacri-
fetal purposes on the altar and
was dedicated to a higher purpose
than that of human consumption.
Another reason given by medieval
authorities such as Maimondies is
that it was once a common Gus
tom amongst idolators to drink
the blood of their sacrifices. Jews
were thus asked to abstain from
consuming blood so as to remove
themselves from idolatrous GUS
toms.
QUESTION: Why is it neces-
sarY to salt meat before cooking?
ANSWER: The purpose of salt
ing meat is to remove as much
blood as possible from the meat
so that when the meat is cooked
the blood sh all not be cooked
with it and eaten with the meat.
81 =
QUESTION: Why is il than
when broiling meat it is not nee
essarY to salt il beforehand?
ANSWER: The broiling process
in itself draws the blood out of
the meat. Thus the sailing process
is unnecessary. However, it is Gus
tomary to sprinkle a little salt
upon the meat before broiling.
Also, one is required to wash off
the blood that appears on the sur
face of the meat.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05
Security Council Fiasco
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y

Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05
The
Quiz
Box
BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox

QUESTION: Why is il prohibit
ed to eat the blood Of an animal?
ANSWER: Basically, the Torah
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Service Notes

Formative hurdles have been
overcome and the Navy Cotil-
Hon Is well under way. A group
Of Navy officers and their wives
have formed q cotillion for
Navy children stationed in this
area.
A junior group from z to 10
years Of age and a senior one
to include the IL to Is year
olds win meet the first and
third Wednesday of each
month under the dance direc-
ton of Miss Adelaide Courtney.
The first date is q tea dance
November 3, at the Officers
Club. Naval Gun Factory, 4::30
to $50 for juniors, and $3.50
to $3.50 for the seniors. Dress
Is Sunday-go-to-meeting and
light refreshments will be
served.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Tom
B. Hill and Capt. e. j. O'Don-
nell are the sponsors. Those
who win act as chaperones for
the IL dances to be given
through the season, and who
also will be glad to talk to
any one who is interested, are
all on post at the Gun Factory
and can be reached by dialing
Liberty 7-5700. and asking for
the following extensions: Mrs.
w. II. Dashiell, jr., 586; Mrs.
L. Lovig, jr.. 1877; Mrs. c. B.
Anderson. TOO; Mrs. A. II.
Soucek. sol, and Mrs. F. NJ.
1tiesberg, 511.
Army-Nov-Air Force cotiIIion
The United States Military
Academy class Of 1884 are
again sponsors of the service
cotillion. Included are Col.
and Mrs. John Smoller. chair
man; Col. and Mrs. James w.
Snee, vice chairman: Col. and
Mrs. j. w. White, publicity;
Col. and Mrs. A. w. Belts,
membership; Col. and Mrs.
Perry B.. Griffith, guests, and
Col. and Mrs. Lawson s. Mos
ley, jr., favors.
Six dances have been ar
ranged for the season, all to
take place at Hop Hall. Fort
Myer, with the Airmen Of Note
providing rhythm for two Of
the dances. The Crew Chiefs
win also play.
Friday, November 26, and
Monday, December q, are the
immediate dates. The Cotillion
dances are formal, their pop
ularity assured. Beginning in
1946 with only 60 members,
the dances have now become
part of Washington social life
and the sponsors have been
forced to limit membership
10 200.
Service Juniors who desire
Evening star., 1954-10-10

to participate in this seasons
activity should make appli-
cation to Mrs. A. w. Belts.
1922 Old Dominion drive. Ar
lington Z. Membership is open
to sons and daughters of ac-
tive or retired members Of the
Armed Force.
IT M n
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mrs. Bouer Guest OF 1872 Group

Meeting which win be held at
National Headquarters on
Wednesday. October 13. The
morning sessions viii begin
at Gam. The National Board
members win have dinner at
the Shoreham on Tuesday ct
z pm.
Millicent jeffrey. artist Of
the concert stage and opera.
will present q musical pro-
gram for the District Society
meeting on Thursday. follow
ing the business meeting.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Mrs. Frederick Gilbert
Bauer, President National Of
the U. 8. Daughters Of 1912.
will be the guest OF honor at
the opening meeting Of the
season Of the District Society
on Thursday. October IA. at
8 pm. The meeting win be
held at the National Head
quarters. l461 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
l Mrs. Bauer is In Washing
ton for the National Board
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

= &:5SA SEASON. GREETINGS
&xS FROM
os&S THE FOLLOWING
kALlSPELL
MERCHANTS
v
ANDERSON STYLE SHOP
EAGLE SHOE CO.
FLATHEAD MOTOR SALES
(Chevroiet)
CAREY MOTOR CO.
(Ford)
GLACIER DAIRY
JOHNS BUICK
JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME
kALISPELL FEED AND GRAIN
SUPPLY, INC.
KELLY FURNITURE
MANIONS
international Harvester and Pontiac)
MONTANA ENGRAVING CO.
III. II. News Eneravers)
MOUNTAIN TRACTOR co.
(Allis- Chalmers dealers)
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17

Best picture series of people used
in Hungry Horse News during 1854
was taken just across Canadian
line in Waterton Lakes National
Park at June 26 jamboree. Water
ton and Glacier have common
boundary. Riding in parade was
Princess Wapatu Evelyn Eagle
Speaker of Cardston) who follow
ing week was crowned at Stam
pede in Calgary. Indians are mem
bers of Blood tribe, kin of Black
feet. kalispeII high band marched
at head of the Calgary parade.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-17
NelUS and VieeUs
of 1854

Hungry Horse Dam prevented
repetition of damaging 1e49 flood.
Last spring saw unusually heavy
snow in mountains and delayed
runoff, the two factors that add up
to a bad flood. july saw reser-
voir fill to 3,46s, 900 acre foot capa-
city and stay full into December.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
TREES

Form q lovely setting for this mod
ern redwood rambler. s good-size
to-ceiling frepl.. lovely equip. kit,
. tiled bath with modernistic fix
lures. All this priced at only S15,-
$50 Owner will take reas. down
payment with excel. terms to resp.
purchaser Situated in nice Falls
walk to schools.
Arfax Realty, JE,. 4-49O0.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
FARMS

ESQ ACRES. lake. on hishway: or
chard; large 8-rm. house, Q baths,
floors; tenant house: several out
bldgE $5,0OO-$10,00O cash. Will
exchange. OWNER, Ia. 9-7010. "a
LOUD0UN Co.'S acres and 7-rm.
remod. farm house; liv. rm. with
firepl; and built-in bookcases. lge.
with buiit-in china clpboards: kit: Kit
with new Hotpoint elec. stove and
GE refgr.: 3 twin-size bedrms. and
oath; new Crane heating system,
OIL h.w;: I5O drilled well; excel.
tank; Ven. blinds throughout; beaut.
shade and fruit trees. Nr. country
club, churches, post once, store
Modern schools with bus service. 80
mi. from washington Owner leav-
isssb5trg ing town; $50 W. Wa sacrihcs. $4,000
275-A. DAIRY FARM, Mont. Co., Nd,
81 m 2osow Co. On Barn s Ss soB HOUSES 1Ss
$4,000. Mr.. oLsoN.' i SOL '. wo.. g. SS-sosSSS sOSS
SO MI. D. c.. Va. blk. top rd.-625
cattle barn S0x1S0: 6 houses. Life
ms. loan. $4,000. $69,950. Good
terms. MR.. OLSON, WO. 6-7029.
HOWARD COUNTY-Excellent stock
farm, over 800 acres, plenty OF
water, good buildings. good fencing,
road. Price. $4,000. S.Ais Faxes. Sa sssSo ssTo'
cali esil s US. BERNAkp asSsa afa ag@ssi5es sRosiUs
Realtor. JU. 9-O420; ewes, Mr..
Scott, JU. 9-5S61.
NEW STR0UT CATAL0G-Just out!
Mailed FREE! 35 States. STROUT
REALTY, 234-A. Woodward Bldg.
washington. Sterling 3-37S4.
of downtown Washington: 32b acres.
overlooking Sugarloaf; in high state
of Of. cultivation and pasture. Box
500 ssS-Ai boWN;; oSsaS; 500 month buys msy for
5000 5d e Tn bsS seres oiS EitimStsd nns 4S9 1000
Warrenton, Va. re. 6-413i. II
POssESsIoN-128-acre
modern houses. Washington 30
stanchion block barn, Groom block
dairy. large bank barn. brooder,
pfSat paSultry; hog houses, 2;car ear, garage,
state Of cultivation: on good road;
price $4,000. half cash.
4 ACRES, country home. 3 bedrooms.
modern living room, fireplace. dining
IOOn. kltCHeu, lHCIoSeu ObCk porch
large barn. poultry houses. fruit
trees. attractive lawn and shrub
berry. hard road. Colesville area
JOHN BURDOFT. Colesville. Md
Call Evergreen 1886. go
50 5.00O-HOWARD COUNTY. 3 acres,
10-rm large country home, ideal for
rest home or large family. Nicely To-
Gated. On good road. Large dining
room, sunroom, large living room
with fireplace. Library. Also den
with fireplace. 2 baths. Pantry.
Large convalescing porch. 2-car ga
rage. Poultry house. Circle driveway.
Land beautifully handicapped. Shade
trees. Fresh vegetables. fruit trees.
Immediate possession.
$11, 600 - HOWARD COUNTY. II
acres. 3-bedroom, practically mod
ern home. Barns. poultry house,
Other outbuildings. Fruit trees.
Sparkling well water. $4,000 down.
s35. 900. HOWARD COUNTY. 1as-
acre horse, dairy and beef cattle
farm Large bank barns, 8 box
stalls. Hay barrick. Many other out
buildings. Seven-room country home.
JOHN BURDoFr
Colesville, Md.
Call Evergreen 4-3S46. "A