davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
Japanese Boats Seized

PUSAN, Korea, RISouth Kor- ea's coast guard Thursday report ed it seized 33 Japanese fishing boats and one patrol frigate and arrested ASA Japanese creWmen this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Arlington Man Injured
When Cor Leaves Rood

William J. Digges. 52-year-old
Arlington real estate salesman.
was injured yesterday when his
car tumbled Is feet down an
embankment on Grain highway,
near Cheltenham. Md. Prince
Georges County police reported.
Mr.. Digges. of ALL North
Fourth street. Arlington. was adj
mitted to Casualty Hospital in
fair condition with possible frac-
lures of the skull and left hand
and wrist. He told police he
was forced to swerve abruptly
to avoid hitting car ahead Of
him. Mr.. Digges' car crossed
the road and rolled down the
embankment, turning over sew
eral times, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Governor and Daughter
Receive Life Threats

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July q
Pl.-Gov. Gordon Persons has
received new threats to his life
despite an armed bodyguard that
watches him day and night, and
at least one other member of his
family also has been threatened.
Elizabeth Persons, the Cover
nor's pretty teen-age daughter,
repeatedly received a warning
telephone call Sunday morning
just before leaving for church.
One of the plainclothes State
highway patrolmen who has been
assigned to guard the mansion
accompanied Miss Persons to
church after an anonymous tele-
phone caller repeatedly told her
We'll get you"
A reliably informed source told
the Associated Press also that the
girl had complained of being fol-
lowed several times.
The first reports that Gov.
Persons had been threatened
came last week along with word
that other State officials also had
been marked for death because
of the vice cleanup in Phenix
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
II Teachers in Ethiopia
High School Graduates

Adds ABABA.-Ethiopia has
10 critical shortage Of teachers
and Of textbooks. There are
only about 1000 teachers in the
whole country, or fewer than one
for every $4,000 persons
OF these, 800 have less than
four years of formal euucatlon
and only II have completed high
school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Some Straw Burns
On Eisenhower Farm
By the Associated Press

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July -27.
President Eisenhower suffered
an agricultural setback yester-
day, but Gettysburg Fire Chief
Donald G. Jacobs said 1t could
have been worse.
A wagonload of straw caught
fire while being transported from
the Presidents farm and several
bales were destroyed before fire.
men extinguished the blaze.
The straw was being taken to
the nearby farm of George Allen
when a spark from the tractor
pulling the wagon ignited the
load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Rackefeer Fined,
Charged Again by
Phenix City Guards

PHENIx CITY. Ala. July q.
"A Phenix City gambler lost .
sharp battle Of words with q Ma
tional Guard colonel yesterday
after first suffering a $1,000 set
back in a Georgia court decision.
Goodwin Davis, ST., long identi-
fled with the Phenix City under
world, was fined $4,000 in Harris
Superior Court at Hamilton. Ga.
yesterday after pleading guilty to
possessing gambling equipment.
He also was placed on probation
for seven and one-half years.
Taken to Sheriff's ONCE.
Last night Davis and his son,
Goodwin, jr., were hustled into
the Russell County sheriff's Office
by National Guardsmen and
charged with operating a lottery.
They were confronted by 1t. Col.
Jack Warren, who took over as
sheriff Thursday when qualified
martial law was proclaimed.
Didn't you know we wanted
you down here?" Col. Davis de-
manded. 7
well, maybe we were tired
the younger Davis replied.
well. you're under arrest
Col. Warren snapped.
The colonel told the Davises
they were being charged witt
operating a lottery and would
be allowed bond after first being
held for investigation.
Beuefield Arrested.
The arrest of the father ane
son came during the third con-
secutive day of raids by Nationa.
Guardsmen. It was quickly fol.
lowed by the arrest of Johnny
w. Benefited, another Pheni,
City gambling figure. who wa.
held for investigation.
Guardsmen seized a high-pow.
cred 1858 automobile equipped
with a police siren from in front
OF Benefield's home. Officer.
said 1t contained q revolver
gambling equipment and tools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Literary RuiIrood

DALLAS R. - Travelling
scholars don't have to lose time
while waiting for trains in
Dallas. The public library is
temporarily located on the Sec
ond floor of the Union Station
while the old library building is
being RACED and a new one con-
structed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Michigan Tourists

BAY CITY, Mich. P.-The
Michigan Tourist Council figures
representative tourist family
spends 1913 days in the state
and leaves 1886 behind. It brings
along IL children, about half
of whom are under Is, and trav-
els by car 80 per cent of the
time. Papa is an average 1873
years old and makes more than
1000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
g book for 10e

Thousands gladly pay $500 for
each 500-page volume of Read
er's Digest Condensed Books.
But we offer you an introduce
tory copy for only 10t when you
buy August Readers Digest at
your newsstand.
You get long condensations of
The Desperate Hours, General
Deans Story. Mr.. Hobbs Vaca-
tion, The Po,Uer and the Prize,
The Duchess and the Smugs, and
TonorrotUi-aH in one magnifi-
cent illustrated volume. See cou-
pom attached to cover of August
Readers Digest. . now on sale
at your newsstand.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
HELP WANTED (MALE)

UNCLE MIKE needs drivers, must be
18 or over, apply evenings, 786 East
200th ST., rear.
statesmen, full or part time, for the
best deal in town. RE. 1-1000.
2 HIGH school boys, must reside in
Collinwood, salary. Call evenings,
RE. 1880.
SHAW HIGH SCHOOL boy, Is or
older, for summer work and part
time during school; light machine
work, good hourly rate. Call after
7:30 p. m, GIL. l-303S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

other "diStrac-
tions" " h / C b
were supposed tc
be keeping Con-
gresS from its
important bust
ness, we have
accomplished the
feat Of sending
all 10 regular
appropri q tion 6
bills to the White
House before the
fiscal year end
ed on midnight,
June 3Oth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
COMMERCIAL

Open n. n. S r. N. MondaY thru Friday
interviewing Hours A. M to 2P. M.
Aher z P. M and Evenings by Appointment Only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Unemployed Get
Over S9>OOO>0O0
First Half 1854

have received total Of $9,181, ,709
in unemployment benefits in the
first six months of 1854, it was
announced here today by Donald
P. Smith, Area Director for the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation. OF this amount,
Smith said, $347,205 was for de-
pendents' allowances only.
Maximum unemployment bene-
fits are now $50 per week with an
additional dependency allowance of
$3.50 for each dependent child
under the age Of 18 and a maxi
mum of $500 per week.
D. P. Linneberger, manager of
the Cleveland-Ea office at 14S14
st. Clair ave-, said that 6,651 per-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
PAINTING
PAPERHANGINC
Sunitus
rs:, s:,, : .:ss: s.;s1 WI. 3-0691

sons have registered for work at
the community office at Five
Points since it opened in February.
Some 2,460 Of these were women
and about 1870 were veterans.
More than $50 persons took cleri-
cal proficiency or aptitude tests
before being referred to jobs.
Area employers placed a total
Of 1,409 job orders and the COM
munity office placed 1,066 persons
In these jobs.
although it is our pleasure to
be able to pay our community un-
employed people this sum of mo-
ney," Linnenberger said, at would
be even better to place them in
permanent jobs. We will be glad
to assist any northeast area en-
ployer by referring qualified job
seekers for his final selection"
Linneberger has released a list
of jobs for which qualified appli-
cants are now seeking work. 1t
includes women for tipping, book
keeping, filing, machine shop in
spection and domestic work.
Men are available as stock, ship
ping or production clerks, time
keepers, time study men, account
ants and accounting clerks, me-
chanical craftsmen, machine oper-
ators and casual laborers, for
short time jobs.
The office is a community serv-
ice of the State of Ohio and makes
no charge to job seeker or en-
ployer. It serves the area east of
East 105th st. to the Cuyahoga
County line. Employers are in
vited to call Ulster 1-5600 to
place orders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
This and That from Washington

year,-a financial gain Of q NH
hon-and spiritual gain that ID
tmmeaSurable.
This week we In the House passed
dill which, by utilizing federal and
state governments and the fine
voluntary agencies engaged in this
special field, starts with an author
ization of $50 million for 1855. This
sum should rehabilitate 10000 peo-
pie, which Is 10000 more than the
current authorization permits. Then
as various states pick up the spirit,
the amounts would increase annu-
ally. In 1858 the authorization Ia
for sos million, which should help
some 100000 people in that year.
This seems wonderfully worth
while to me. Doesn't 1t to your
VALUABLE YEARBOOKS. I
v wonder if those of you who
take your gardening seriously know
of the wealth of information avail
able in the Deartment of Agricul-
ture's annual yearbooks. The Year
OOOh "a AB4AOuAIuAS P1CQdOCS LIlC
Department itself, having been
started by the Commissioner of
Patents in 1849. The publication of
an annual yearbook on agricultural
matters has been required since
an Act Of Congress in 1895 direct
ed that it be issued.
The Yearbooks as we know them
today are very impressive volumes
Of about 1000 pages each and they
concentrate on one topic each year.
Although they are of primary in
terest to farmers and students of
agriculture they are very valuable
as reference works for any one
with q green thumb"
I have q limited supply Of the
following titles: Yearbook of 1948,
Grass; Yearbook of 195O-51,
Crops in Peace and War; Year
book of 1852, Insects; and Year
book Of 1853, "Plant Diseases" If
you can use q copy, write to me
at 450 House once Building, WASH
ington, D. G.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

WE wish to thank ali the friends OF
Joseph Sper who visited him during
his illness and also those who attend
ed his funeral.
His loving wife, Rose
and family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

WAITRESS, part time, II a. m. to 2
D. M, experienced only. Nottingham
Restaurant, 1925 st. Clair
BEAUTY operator, experienced, salary,
full or part time. w. 1-9825.
MIDDLE aged woman, housekeeper,
companion for aged woman and en-
ployed daughter in new small one
floor home; salary RE. 1-6405.
PART time, $50 week if you qualify;
hours 80 p. m. to $50 p. m, car
necessary: for interview in your
home only. call WI 1882.
BABYSTTTER, 8 10 4:45, child, IA; S
days a week RE- 1927.
TYPTST, general office work in small
office. salary; recent high school
graduate preferred. Call UL. l-2211
for appointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

ALLb ID AlC
first year Congress has met its
fiscal deadline since the Republi-
cans last controlled the House and
Senate in 1947-48. The Administra-
ton ended the fiscal year having
spent about "a billion less than
it expected to spend as recently
as six months ago. It spent in all
OF fiscal 1854 about $5.5 billion less
than the outlay in fiscal 1858.
Certainly these are basic steps
In returning us 10 sound financial
living.
HELP FOR OUR HANDI-
IL CAPPED. Urged on by the
President, who reminded us that
each year 100000 people become
disabled, we have taken hold Of the
problem of the physically handi-
capped. The existing programs
have rehabilitated only 10000 peo-
pie a year. How short sighted this
is because so many people, If given
treatment and re-education, can
rise above their handicapS and
become contributive again.
AS inadequate as the program
was in 1858, it took some 1000
people off relief roles. Yes, it cost
$6.4 million to restore them to
productive lives, but on relief roles
they were drawing $8.7 million o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

Or 5 rooms for lady with 2 teen
age girls, in Mayfair School district,
l4-year reference. Mrs. McGregor,
Ii. 1-4103.
EAST CLEVELAND school teacher,
wife, small children desires rent
half of double or duplex. Call MU.
1920 Saturday or Sunday.
4 FURNISHED or emi-furnished
rooms. 2 children. Call Ii. l-289l.
SEEKING 8 bedroom home for rental,
weeks of August 9th and 18th. ".
1-1698
YOUNG couple, no children, AS room
suite of 2 family or 3 room apart
ment, Northeast district. w. 1921
or w. 1-2438.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere thanks
to friends and neighbors for their
kindness and thoughtfulness during
our recent bereavement.
The family Of
George PODoVic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

THE family of the late William Laube
wish to express their sincere thanks
to the friends, neighbors and busi-
ness associates for their many eN-
pressions of kindness and sympathy
extended in so many ways during
their bereavement, the sudden death
of husband and father.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

HLEARING MONEY BILLS ON
" TIME. I hope you have noticed
that, despite the summer heat and
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Fraternity Quits

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass
(JTA)-The Phi Delta Theta
fraternity chapter at Will
Iiams College resigned from
the national fraternity be-
cause the local group insisted
on pledging a Jewish mem
Der, despite a ban in the ma
tional fraternity's charter
which limits membership to
white students of full Aryan
blood"
The issue arose in 1852
when the local chapter pledg-
ed the Jewish student. The
chapter was suspended in 1858
and this Week-end's action is
the first move since then. The
local group has renamed it
self the Order of Phi Delta.
Since 1852, when the chapter
took it's action, no fraternity
on the Williams College cam
pus has operated under dis
criminatory bans.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Find Pickets
Have Records

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Pickets who recently carried
anti-Semitic signs in front of
the White House included in
dividuals with criminal rec
ords, police authorities dis
closed this week after investi-
eating.
The pickets were led by j.
J. Stoner, 30, head of the
"Christian Anti-Jewish Par
ty." Stoner was expelled from
the Ku Klux Klan in Tennes-
see because he was "too anti
Semitic" Later he unsuccesS-
fully ran for Congress as the
candidate of his own party
with a platform that included
a pledge ito destroy the Jews
by Constitutional means"
A police check revealed that
Edward Fields, 21, chief secre-
tary of the Stoner Party, was
taken into custody at Daven-
port Iowa, earlier this year in
connection with charges that
he helped plaster store win
dows with signs proclaiming
"Anti-Jew Week" He was
also said to have taken part
in similar activity in Rock IS
land, Ill.
Two brothers were listed
among other White House
pickets. They were identified
as Robert and Richard Bowl
ing. Robert Bowling was ar
rested in November, 1858, for
violation of the Selective Serv-
ice Act. The case is still pend
ing. He was previously ar
rested in February, 1949, for
disorderly conduct and was
convict tie d on a burglary
charge in January, 1851. Rich
ard Bowling was arrested in
1850 and 1851 on false regis
tration and burglary charges
and was convicted on both
crimes.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Cooking Is Fun

rub the insides with salt, pep
per mixed with one Glove
crushed garlic. Prepare the
stuffing as follows: Crate the
peeled potatoes, drain off the
water and add salt, pepper,
we'll beaten egg, chopped par
sley, and bread crumbs. Fill
the duck and sew up the cavi-
ty. Place on a rack in a shall
low pan, breast side up, and
bake in a hot oven 25 minutes.
Reduce the heat, pour off the
fat which gathered in the pan
and add 2 cups boiling water.
Cover and continue roasting
in a medium over until tender.
Serve this as the main course
for the holidays.
Sweet Potatoes and PTune
Times
3 lbs sweet pruneS
1 ID. Walnuts
1 lb. peeled and sliced sweet
potatoes
l lemon
2 cups sugar
l cup water
l orange
Wash the prunes, remove
the pits, and fill with halved,
shelled walnuts. Place into a
pan peeled and sliced sweet
potatoes and sprinkle with SUI
gar and pour one cup water
mixed with lemon and orange
juice. Bake in a Moderate
oven 20 minutes.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
ROSH HASHANAH MENU
Kreplach

ROSH HASHANAH MENU
Kreplach
3 eggs
"A cup water
2 cups flour
IS teaspoon pepper
1 cup boiled chopped chicken
1 teaspoon salt
p cup fried onions
Beat we'll two eggs, add
water, flour and knead a very
soft dough, adding more water
if necessary. Roll out the
dough to Is inch thickness and
cut into two inch squares. Mix
the chopped chicken with the
fried onions, salt, pepper and
one we'll beaten egg. Place
one teaspoonful meat on each
square and fold. Pinch togeth-
er edges and drop into boiling
saIted water. Cook 20 minutes
and remove carefully with a
perforated spoon. Serve in
soup or in meat gravy.
Roasted Stuffed Duck
1 5-lb duck
1 Glove garlic
2 peeled potatoes
l teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
l we'll beaten egg
2 tables yoonsful chopped par
sley
p cup soft bread crumbs
SINCE the duck and rub off
the scorched down with the
fingertips. Wash and dry and
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
SilVer-RObbinS

Silver-RObbinS
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Sill
yer, 2147 E. 5th, announced
the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Lynne Audrey, to
Lawrence L. Robbins, at a
family dinner at the Ell Corral
last Saturday evening. He is
the son of Mrs. Eve Robbins,
Chicago and Mitchell Robbins,
Tucson. Wedding ceremony
will be performed at Temple
Emanuel December 18.
A native AriZonan the
bride-elect is a senior at the
University of Arizona major
ing in political science. Mr..
bins s attended Chicago
schools. He is presently sta
toned at DaviS-Monthan.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
[EfHl Ro'-8os
fSs Mifzvuh
Bruce NeWnark
Tod ZeIickSOn

A double Bar MitZVah SerV-
ice will be conducted at Tenn
pie Emanuel at Sabbath serV-
ices Oct. IS. Reading from the
Haftorah will be Bruce New
mark and Tod Zelickson. They
are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving NeWmark, 938 N. Rich
ey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Zelickson, Alb E. Cecilia, re-
spectively.
Bruce is an eighth grade
student at Roskruge school.
He spends most of his out-of-
school time in sports. Foot
ball, baseball and tennis are
favorites. And he's a member
of Guys N Gals.
Attending Mansfield school,
Ted is in the eighth grade
there. He, too, likes sports,
particularly baseball, and be-
longs to the Lettermen's Club.
He's active in Young Teens at
the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. NeWmark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Zelickson will be
hosts and hOstesses at an in
formal reception in the foyer
following services. They eX-
tend cordial invitations to
members of the congregation
and their friends to be pres
ent.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

LONDON, (JTA) - The
Jewish Agency hailed new
government regulations cas-
ing the transfer of currency
abroad by emigrants as a
boon to those who settle in
Israel. The move will enable
the majority of potential i'm
migrants to Israel to take all
their savings and capital with
them. The new regulations
permit emigrants 20 take with
them a maximum of 5000
pounds sterling
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Austria Ups
HeirIeSS Offer

VIENNA (JTA)-The Aus
trian Government has in
creased it's offer of a lump
sum settlement of Jewish de-
mands for an heirless Jewish
property settlement from 25,-
100000 schillings to 100000
900. The Jewish delegation,
however, still believes that
3OO,OOO,OOO schillings is a fair
figure.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
IMMIGRATION INCREASES

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A
total of 1850 immigrants en-
tered Israel last month, the
largest single monthly total
in over two years. Present
schedules call for 1000 imml-
grants a month during the
next four months and then
a further acceleration of pace
from January, 1855, on.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
It's true! Epery piece Is solid brassl
1895 9-PECE
SOLID BRASS
FIREPLACE SET
1898


Were II not for our CornivoI Of HoaseWores,
you'd poy 1925 for this fobulous set. Just
look OF all the oleomino, gorgeous pieces you
get: poir urn type bross ondirons. ~ high,
with Glow feet, heovy shonks Fireset Of tones,
shovel, poker stond, 28" high. Bross wood
bosket, Glow feet, movable horde, p"
long, 3. high. Bross fire pot with torch ond
cover 5h" high. 6h" vide Bross frame
curtoin screen, 3sx3l". bross mesh cloth.
Substitute choice Of square bose fjresst ard
23h" ondirons. not shown, some price.
third Floor. Washington; LoDer Leoel Afangtos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
City: Commission
IDefers Action
On Zone Change

The city commission took action
last night on an emergency ordin-
ance amending the zoning code by
removing a provision which states
that there must be q 20-foot yard
in the rear of structures built in
residence "AB" districts.
The ordinance was recommend
ed by City Building Inspector Ray
Knopp, who said that the provision
is Impractical"
Mayor C. B. Harvey opposed
passage Of the ordinance. He
pointed out that the Planning Com
mission must consider the change
in the zoning code and make 4
recommendation to the commits.
sion. He added that 4 public hear
ing will be necessary. The Mayor
said that he is not ARBITRARILY
opposed to the change but that he
wants more information on the
matter.
Commissioner Louis Carbonell
advocated passage Of the measure,
saying that the provision is IAN
tiquated.
The provision could conceivably
hold up construction on three
motels now in the planning stage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14
Diaz Named
ManagerOf
Laundry Here

Rudolph Diaz has been named
general manager of the Poinciana
Laundry, it was announced today
by Frank Bartalone, proprietor of
the establishment.
Diaz, a native Floridian, is a
graduate of the American Laundry
Institute, Joliet, ILL.,, and the
National Institute of Cleaners,
Silver Springs, Md.
He was formerly connected with
the Vogue Cleaners, Miami Beach's
largest and most exclusive estab-
hshment of that type.
Mr.. Diaz is a war veteran and
a former officer instructor of the
Camp Lee, Va, Mobile Laundry
Training Unit.
His experience dates back to
1926 when he started with the
knlckerbocker Laundry in New
York City.
The Poinciana Laundry main
talns two plants in Key West
One is at 343S Duck Avenue where
laundry operations are conducted
and the other is at 218 Simonton
Street.
Street. 1t is a dry cleaning plant.
The laundry also operates a
diaper service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-14

summer vacation in Denver around
the middle of August and has
made some tentative arrangements
to interrupt the vacation for a few
such things as dam dedications,
fairs and conventions.
Z. The resolution by Sen. Flan-
ders (R-Vt) to strip Sen. Nc
earthly (R-Wis) of his committee
chairmanships is one that he (the
President) is happy to leave up
to the Senate.
8. He can't predict when or
whether the administration will
call on Congress for a boost in
the N5-billion-dollar ceilings on the
national debt. The decision must
be deferred, he told questioners,
until more of the governments
needs are in.
But regardless of the immediate
problem, Eisenhower added, the
administration is resolved to place
the government on a basis of living
within its income. The country
can't live forever on deficit spend
ing, he said, and repeated it can't
be done.