davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19
Mrs. Frieda KenigsOn,

/ L
Lester, recently returned
from New York where she
was called by the illness of
her father, Hyman Weinstock.
She brought him back to Tue
son and he plans to remain.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Shanker,
Lansing, Mich, are again Win
tering in their Tucson home
on E. Monte Vista. They are
parents of Mrs. Dave Sirota.
The Sirotas have moved into
their new home at 152 La Gre
ciente.
Mrs. Ruby LazarOw, Miami
Beach, a former resident, is
visiting her brother and Sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Kuropatkin of Paseo Louisa.
She plans to stay while their
father, Jacob Kuropatkin, re-
cuperates from a recent ill
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Gross,
Far Rockaway, N. Y, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Sen
nette for the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Appel
have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Friedman, Pitts
burg, Pa.
The William RappapOrts, E.
18th, expect a full house with
the arrival of her mother,
Mrs. Rachel MoskovitZ and
sister and brother-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin MoSkovitZ, Van
Nuys, Calf. Mrs. Moskovitz
spends the winter here and is
active in the Golden Age
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Milstein
celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary last Sunday with
a family dinner party.
Mrs. Sail MOrgenstern re-
turns in a few days from
Greensboro, N. c., to spend
the season here. She is the
mother of Mrs. Marvin Kane.
Sam BrOdsky, formerly of
the Center, was in town the
other day, accompanied by
Mrs. Brodsky. He is in the
mannequin and display bust
ness in Phoenix and doing
substitute teaching.
Last Saturday Mrs. Louis
Kravitz, Hartford, Conn.,, ar
rived to spend a month with
her sister and brother-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sosin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max GOIdstein,
New York, arrived to spend
three to four months. He is
associated with Bulova Watch
Co. They are friends of the
Leo RackoffS and Herman
GoldsteinS.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-19

member of the bridal party.
Philip Heller will be best
man assisted by Larry Rob
bins, head usher; Don Field
man, Michael Osman, Harold
Smotkin and Sandy Brickner
as ushers.
Out-of-town guests expected
for the wedding are the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Heller and their child
rem, Philip and Rochelle; the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max MoskoWitZ, Los An
geles and Mr., and Mrs. ]. B.
Smotkin, Albuquerque.
The couple will honeymoon
in Grand Canyon, Las Vegas
and Beverly Hills, and will re-
side on their return at 461O
MOntecito.
HOlIander-Berger
Roberta M. Hollander and
Irving S. Berger will be mar
ried Nov. 26 in New York. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Holla n d e r,
Brooklyn, NY, attended Tue
son high school and graduated
from the University of Ariz-
ona with a major in social
work.
The groom is a graduate of
Crane College and attended
Northwestern University. He
is an engineer with Infilco and
bowls in the Arizona Post
Bowling League.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

made, from q root. was, passed
around at an outdoor meeting
hall. f
There were many kilograms.
I remember one from Vice Ad-
minar Rogue SaldiaS, Peru's
naval minister, who had done SO
much to help me prepare for
the voyage, and one from sail
or who had shared a watch with
me on my last ship. I was par
ticularly proud Of this last mes
sage, because the sailor said he'd
had no doubt ! would make it
across the Pacific.
BY the time I was ready to
leave for Apia, on the island of
Upolu, where I would catch an
airplane to Honolulu and then
on to San Francisco. I'd decided
what / should do with the Seven
Little Sisters. Shed come all
the way to Samoa, and the Sa-
means had celebrated the end
of her journey. I pointed out
to the officials at Pago Pago
how the raft was settling deep
er and deeper in the water. and
might sink alongside the dock.
Museum for Raft"
A meeting Of the chiefs and
Gov. Lowe was held, They de-
cided that the raft should be
housed in a Samoan museum
that would be created for her.
A native building that had been
used as a church was made
available for the purpose.
It seemed to me appropriate
that the Seven Little Sisters, the
balsa-log raft that had carried
me so far, should remain in, Sa-
n1oa, where she successfully end
ed the one journey she had been
designed to make. 49,
tCopyright. 1854. by William Willis. All
rights reserved throughouts the world.)
Tomorrow: Willis tells what
Ne learned about survival ut
seat III ~ III q
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Suit 10 Be Heard tuesday
On Md. U. Accredifafion
By ths Assoeiaisd Prs,s

BALTIMORE. Nov. 24.-Judge
James K. Cullen has set next
Tuesday for hearing Delegate
Horace p. Whitworth's suit at
tempting to force the University
Of Maryland board Of regents to
release a recent accreditation
report on the university.
The regents have refused to
make public the report. which
became an issue In the recent
gubernatorial campaign.
The controversy began when
Arthur w. Sherwood, Baltimore
lawyer who ran unsuccessfully
for Congress on the Republican
ticket, stated publicly that ac-
creditation Of the university's
school of medicine had not been
renewed.
DR.. n. C. Byrd, defeated as
the Democratic candidate for
Governor, was president Of the.
university during the time GOV.
cred by the accreditation repors.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

my preventive efforts. During
the tow, ! had tied Meekie in
the cabin because Of the heavy
spray, and now ! brought her
on the dock. She was a heroine
and she was scared stiff.
Greeted by Hundreds.
In Polynesian fashion, the
governors wife placed leis of
flowers around my neck. It was
a busy, tumultuous, very happy
moment. There was a little
speech to make into a micro
phone, and the governors staff
and some native chiefs to meet.
] shook hands with hundreds Of
people.
I had been alone for q very
long time, and now I was on
Samoa. ! shall never forget
this night.
Every detail Of kindness and
courtesy seemed to have been
thought Of by my hosts. I was
driven to the governors house
where dinner was waiting. Dur
ing the tow. one Of the messages
had asked whether I wanted
steak, fowl or fish.
1T makes no difference" I
wrote in reply. $50 long as it is
not raw fish," I hadn't eaten
since that morning, but excite
ment seemed to keep hunger
away. Nevertheless I had a big
filet mignon with all the trim
mings, including strawberry
shortcake.
Given Native Title.
The people of Pago Pago
made me feel honored and well
come. I am grateful for their
kindness. At one ceremony
during the five days / spent on
Tutuila, I was given the native
title Captain of the High Seas"
at q solemn ceremony in which
a cup Of kava, q native beverage
Evening star., 1954-11-24
BY james {. Roper
ssas Stuff corrsspendens

4 (
FTNCA SAN DIEGO co..
.LOMBA, Guatemala. - The
American housewife who wants
TO grow her own coffee can do
so with q simple investment Of.
say, $4,000 and five years Of her
own labor.
You can make this investment
along the hillsides of Guatemala,
where some pretty fair coffee
growing lands still are available
Ii you have the money, time
and energy.
Cecil j. Hazard thinks it's
worth the effort. He came here
from British Rhodesia in Africa
"a years ago. He was q laborer
in the coffee fields for a few
years, but now he owns this
sprawling coffee finca, or farm.
He never intends to move.
How It's Done.
The 71-year-old Mr.. Hazard. a
symbol Of the fast-diSappearing
British adventurers who spread
the English language around the
world. nursed a Scotch and soda
served by white -jacketed Indian
boys, and explained the econom-
ics of coffee-growing.
The land for q small finca Of,
say $50 acres would cost you
about $4,000. You would spend
another $40, 900 clearing the land
and putting out the coffee plants.
Then you would hire Indians to
care for the plantS-for i've
years before the first coffee beans
appeared.
A year or two after that the
crop might be big enough for you
to break even for the year. After
that, you can start pulling in q
profit.
BY the time all of this comes to
pass, of course, the retail price
Of coffee may have dropped SO
that you still might be losing
money. All in all, Mr.. Hazard
thinks the American housewife
should relax over the price Of
coffee. He doesn't think any
body's rugged the New York mar
ket. and he doesn't think they
will.
Supply and Demand.
He doesn't try to speculate
with his coffee. but sells 1t when
it's ready. The coffee goes for q
price which he feels is fixed by
the law of supply and demand,
the Guatemalan governments
export tax Of about 19 cents o
pound and the basic production
costs.
Mr.. Hazard figures that one
man-hour Of labor goes into
each pound of coffee. His work.
ers get 81 per day in wages, plus
housing and plenty Of corn -
several pounds q day.
The Indians eat the corn, or
grind it into a thick liquid and
drink it like a matted milk. But
they don't distill it.
Their distilled liquor, known
locally as white eye," comes
from sugar cane Juice.
Mr.. Hazard also provides med
ical care for his workers, but
they have to furnish their own
water jugs. This can be . con-
Evening star., 1954-11-24

my hfeall my interest and
hopes and energies-for so long.
had finally ended. But then.
perhaps deep down, at this mo-
ment, / was simply overcome.
It was the supreme moment OF
my life.
All the way to Pago Pago we
towed against the wind, and the
spray came over continuously.
Doctor Smith and ! sat side by
side with our backs against the
cabin and q blanket around US.
We talked a little, but about
small things-how I felt and
some of my experiences. ]. re-
member particularly telling him.
in response to- some questions,
,haw since the sixth week I'd
been drinking some sea water.
Several times the towline
broke. Then about am. we
swung into the harbor of Pago
Pago-a magnificent anchorage
which is actually a volcanic
crater on which one side mas
fallen away. All the wind had
died by now and there was no
sea. A dock was ahead. The
Manua-Tele let go and a launch
came alongside and very slowly
began to push my raft.
Reception ON Dock.
I saw that there was a re-
ception awaiting me on the dock.
The crowd seemed to become very
quiet as the raft approached.
The moment had arrived which
was the counterpart of departure
from Callao. Fifteen feet, and
then ten. ! was conscious Of
great many faces. We touched,
gently.
Willing hands tied up my raft
and / stepped ashore. Gov. Lowe
introduced himself and greeted
me. and a number of other off,
cials did the same. I was deeply
touched by the attention. It
seemed too much. It was q very
sudden change from my solitary
existence at sea.
A great deal of my news had
preceded me, for during the tow,
the Manua-Tele's fishing-line
message system had been in
constant use. That Eekie. my
parrot. had not made it to the
end-even this was known. Sew
eral people asked for Meekie, my
cat. which had killed the parrot
a few days earlier despite all
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Policemen Fined $500
For NEGLECT of Duty

A police trial board yesterday
fined a ninth Precinct private
5000 for neglect of duty.
The policeman, Robert B.
Ewing, 80, q member Of the force
since 1851, was found guilty of
failing to serve II traffic war
rants. according to Deputy Chief
Howard ". Coyell.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
You Can Grow Own Coffee,
After 5 Years and $500

siderable item among the more
vigorous tribesmen.
They say around here that
when Q young swain takes q
fancy to q girl. he tries to catch
her alone as she goes to the
creek for water. II she likes
him, she signals by breaking
her water jug.
This provides for quite q pot
terry industry In Guatemala's s
coffee country. It also lets par
ents know what's going on down
at the creek.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
q - OuyS ut SSO
Search Ship Locates Willis,
ToWs Raft Into P0go Pogo

questing that q boat be sent to
show me q way through the
reefs. But If this were by any
chance an American ship sent
from Tutuila, then'it would come
directly toward me. I ran up my
flag to show my nationality.
! watched.
Ten minutes later It was OBJ
vious the ship was heading for
me. Within 10 minutes more,
! could see plainly through the
glasses that she flew the Alneri-
can flag.
Some one had picked up my
signal after all
AS learned later, the ship,
the Manua -Tele, a small Cow
ernment vessel, had been
searching for me almost as hard
as ! had been seeking q place
to land. The radio message I'd
sent the day before. October 13,
had been picked up on the Brit
iSh island of Rarotonga, some
$50 miles to the southeast, and
had been relayed to Pago Pago,
the Samoan capital, on THtuila.
But the Manua-Tele, not know.
ing from which direction I was
approaching, had first combed
the islands south shore, while I
came from the north. Once, the
governor of American Samoa,
Richard Barrett Lowe, had ap-
parently spotted my sail. but on
a heavy sea and from q great
distance, with night fast coming
on.
Tow Is Offered.
Now the Manua-Tele was al
most within hailing distance.
The upper deck was lined with
people. Then she was abreast Of
me, very close. A man stepped
out on the flying bridge.
"How do you feel?n he called.
His words were the first I'd
heard in nearly four months.
ut feels good to see human
beings again" I replied.
"Will you let me tow you
back to Pago Pago?"
Would 7 let him? So I'd make
American Samoa after all!
After that, events were
crowded. Three Samoan sailors
dived off the Manua-Tele and
swan to my raft to help fasten
a tow line. We shook hands as
they scrambled aboard. It was
wonderful to grasp the hand of
another human being again.
Doctor Swims Across.
A moment later, q brawny
American made the short swim.
He introduced himself as DR..
Dean Smith, a surgeon from
Binghamton, N. ". whose yacht
was in Pago Pago on q round
the-world cruise.
Gov. Lowe had asked the doc
tor to join the search ship and
see II I needed medical assists
ance. The Manua-Tele sent
over a flshline with a board on
the end to which we could nail
messages, with waterproof paper
tackled on top. The doctor sent
over a note: willis Is in bet
ter shape than I am"
I was a little thinner than
usual. and burned by the sun,
but I certainly felt well enough.
It was about IL am. when we
swung around and headed for
Pago Pago on the far end Of the
island. about so miles away. We
reached 1t at 1880 am. the next
day, October is.
How did this feel-this final
arrival after such a long spell at
sea? How did it feel to accom-
plish the job on which I'd set
out on June q?
Feels Trace Of Regret.
I have been asked this many
times. But 1t is not easy to
answer. It had been a long
voyage with many trials, and now
it was over. AS I analyze my
thoughts, there may heve been
just a trace Of disappointment
that the trip which had occupied
~
Evening star., 1954-11-24
nth in . series Of Is articles.

Ever since turning away from
Tutuila, the last of the Ameri-
Sixteenth in o series Of 10 articles.
can Samoan Islands. the night.
before, my thoughts had been
concentrated on Upolu. / had
naturally hoped to land on one
9of the American Samoas. But
I after voyaging 6,400 miles alone
on my raft, the Seven Little
Sisters. I had found the last
I few hundred yards more difficult
than any.
4 AT four of the American
Samoas first Tau. then Olosega.
next Ofu, and finally Tutuila
4 Island. where. the Samoan
capital of Pago Pago is located
r had tried to find a clear path
/ through the coral reefs. ] had
hoped that one of my radio
messages might have been
picked UP and brought out a
! boat or plane that would guide
me to a harbor. It had been q
shattering moment when I con-
cluded that landing on the
American Samoas was impos-
sible, and had turned away
toward Upolu. which is British.
Shaves, Then Sees Ship.
Back in open water again on
the 36-mile run from Tutuila
to Upolu, I could take a little
time away from the wheel and I
shaved. On this next island.
40 miles long and with many
bays along the north shore I
must travel. I felt sure ! would
find a way to reach shore. I
wanted to be ready. ss.
If necessary, I might anchor
the raft and break out my canoe,
later getting natives to help me
bring the Seven Little Sisters to
land. But if this proved impos-
sible, I would go on to the Fijis.
As throughout this voyage from
Peru, I would simply have to
take each moments best choice.
! had just put my shaving
equipment away when I hap
pened to look behind the raft,
east toward Tutuila. I stared,
shocked. There was a speck on
the ocean; a ship.
I was hardly able to believe my
eyes. Were there still ships in
the world? 1t was the first I'd
seen-indeed, the first substan-
tial sign of human life-since
the Peruvian minesweeper San
Martin left after towing me out
from Callao ia days before"
Runs Up His Flag.
I grasped my binoculars for a
UCbVCl 4OOh. 4AlC WAAAtC AA011s AAAASTT
painted masts and one buff boom
sticking over the side came up
clearly. The boom made me
think 1t was a small British in-
ter-island freighter. This seemed
to make sense.
It seemed to be heading for
British Upolu, leaving American
Tutuila behind, even as I was.
It is my nature to take one prob
lem at a time, and not to dwell
on past difficulties, a custom !
found particularly useful on a
voyage of many changing situa-
tions, as mine was. Mentally, I
had put the possibility of land
ing on the American Samoas out
Of my mind, and was thinking
ahead to the British island.
I thought that if the ship
proved British it would pass me,
but perhaps close enough so I
could ask that a message be sent
to the Upolu capital of Apia. re-
Evening star., 1954-11-24
is Doys at Sea
BY WiIlion, Willis

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.The
island OF Upolu was growing on
the horizon before me. Here,
I felt quite certain. ! would
finally find the landing place
that had eluded me in the
American Samoas. Here would
end my voyage across the
Pacific.
Ever since turning away from
Tutuila, the last of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1954-11-24

I have been asked this many
times. But 1t is not easy to
answer. It had been a long
voyage with many trials, and now
it was over. AS I analyze my
thoughts, there may heve been
just a trace Of disappointment
that the trip which had occupied
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Ex-Mississippi Governor
Approves OF Segregation

JACKSON, Miss ~ NC) - Form
er Governor Fielding Wright OF
Mississippi said the State legisla-
ture plans TO continue segregation
in the schools OF the state. He said
he supported states rights and
continued segregation in tn G
schools"
1T is time for all Mississippians
TO take a stand and be counted,
he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

Practical nurse to care for handi-
capped young man and do light
housework by the day. Five day
a week. Call UN. 1881 after 6 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

st. Mary coach Ken Neville will
probably be concentrating most of
his time on developing line I'VE
have plenty If backs but the line
is green" said Neville. He plans
for co-captain Bob Schiebeck to fill
one of the guard positions. Bob
Stoll will be back at halfback while
co-captain Bob Paulus is slated for
quarterback
The Rams will go with the split
T again this season as Neville
commences his fourth season at
the south side school. Practices be-
gin at eight o'clock with South
view park being used the first
week. The Rams will switch drills
back to the school after the St.
Mary Church festival is over.
Neville said st. Mary would get
into some heavy work right away
"They are supposed to report In
condition and ready to CO." he
said.
First practice game is slated for
next Friday, August 27, against
Columbus East.
The schedule:
September 17--at Dover st. John
September 24-at Mount Vernon
October lat GAINESVILLE Rose.
Grams
October 8-Columbus Rosary
October 14-at Olentangy
October 21-at Marion-Franklln
October 28-Columbus st. Char
les
November sat TecumSeh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
New Irish Nuncio Greeted

DUBLIN, Ireland-NC) - Arch.
bishop Alberto Levame, new Papal
Nuncio to Ireland, was received
here by President Sean O'Kelly,
after being cheered by large
crowd of people on landing at Dub
lin Airport.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

"We1l be improved over last
year" With that note of optimism
head coach Forrest Sharrock of Co
lum5us Rosary announced his plans
for the coming football season. I'VE
lost three men from last year.
We've got letter men back at ev-
cry position"
Heading the list of returnees are
Ronny Cardwell al quarterback,
Frank Eshelman at left half and
Jerry Connor at right end. All are
back for their third year. Joe Lauf-
ersweiler with one year of compe-
tition under his belt will again do
the fullbacking duties while Bob
Dunbar at center and John Ruba-
due are two year vets in the line.
Sharrock, starting his fourth year
at the Crusader helm, will be as
sisted this season BY John Vile and
Ted Luke. Vile will tutor the back
field while Sharrock takes the line
and luke coaches the reserve team.
Two practices daily are sched-
uled. Morning drills are set for
eight, afternoon activities will be-
gin around five. The Crusaders will
work out at St. Vincent Orphanage.
The schedule:
September 10-PrevieV at Frank
fort
September 17-at Hebron
September 25-Zanesville Rose
Grams
October springfield Central
Catholic
October 8-Columbt st. Mary
October 15-0pen
October 22-Portsmouth Notre
Dame
October 29-at Lancaster BIS
(afternoon)
November 5-Southesstern
November 12-Open.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

1T PAYS TO PATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

Columbus st. Charles football
gridders took to the tield at eight
o'clock this morning with head
coach Jack Ryan looking over the
fewest number of returning veter-
ans the Cards have had since Ryan
took over the coaching duties.
Twenty-one lettermen from last
years great team which dropped
only one of nine games we're lost
by graduation. Lone returning of
fensive lineman, who was regu-
lar last season will be AL Schmidt.
Brian Donahue at tackle, Dave
Sheehan at center and Jim Hughes
at end are being counted on by Ry-
an to take up the slack. All three
played a great deal last year. He
also expects a good year from Paul
Sopko who will probably man one
Of the hsifback spots.
Ryan plans to have two a day
drills until school opens. Morning
sessions will start at eight O'Clock
and the afternoon practice around
four p. m. A September 10 preyiew
will be played at Columbus South
with East and Bexley along with
the Cards furnishing the opposi-
tion.
The schedule:
September 17-Bexley
September 24-Central
October Arlington
October 8-North
October 15-Circleville
October 22-Linden
October 29-Columbus st. Mary.
November 5-Grandview 5
November II - Delaware, st.
Mary.
All games away from home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

How can you fail 70 make The
ksls7 Get money in sesds by using
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Wdnt A Game?

Columbus r osary high
school has two open foot
ball dates for this season.
They'll play them at home
or away. Dates are Friday,
October IS and Friday, Nov
ember II. The Crusaders
have some basketball dates
open TOO.
For information write
Bob Greeley. P. 0. Box 237,
Bexley Branch, Columbus 2,
Ohio.