davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--vA.

N. ARL;-2-bedrm. apss:: excel, los ;a
$50, ARL.VGarden-type 1-bedrm.
apts.. water and heat incl. mr.. Fort
M M nSTts gate sH.: EN-. a-5s7s. dsys
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has a few
priced from SIS. Sit. in COW. Alex:
Phone TIE. 6-44O0 or come to the
once in Adams Bldg. cor. mt. YER
non ave. and Russell I'd.
ARLANDRIA - S69,50 includes all
utilities for this 1-bedrm. apt, 10
minis. from Pentagon. Call ia. g
1861. 10
LYON PARK--Newly decor; 1-bed-
c ea ST. e.. a .Ysi immsd' fea.: f fen''
All -bedrm. apt. in mod. apt.
bldg. mr.. RI. Myer,, 5 minis. Pen
tagon. d. c.; conv. shops, bus; $50,
plus utils.; avail. now. JE. 1926.
ARLINGToN-Lge, cor. apt, bed
beaut. parauet floors: l blk. bus. mr..
shop. center. COW. all Govt. bldgs..
70 loa mins. Pentagon; sd nulli; S.s: ia.
Columbia pike at Fied-
erick ST.. Magnolia Gardens-Avail
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. Q large
bedrooms: latest In kitchen equip equip
3 exposures. utils. furn.: sos mo;
| bedroom. $3.50. For info. call
ia. 5000
ARL.. close in--Mod.; one and bed.
rms; mr.. TT, MyerS Pentagon Navy
A Aoassd .s paselns NO :hSRS9en
to S11O. Out Wilson blvd. left on
o pa. st slght e 1884 18th I'd N,
TWO WEEKS FREE RENT. Airing
ton-Beautiful one and two bedroom
apts.; room-siZe dinettes, large hv-
fairgrounds; newly decorated: util.
tiles furnished; 5 min. Pentagon;
9th I'd. s.. or cali IA: s-6267. -
ABL.-l -bedrm. apis. SIS incl. utils
M 1900 s n ssree 's s a1s slaBsssS
ARLINGToNmjLgs. I'll! l-bed ipnav apt apt;
develop; 5 minis. Pentagon. Fort
Myer; / blk bus, extra storage
laundry; SIS, incl. utils. ia. 7-926S.
ARLENE. unfurn.; near Pentason,
ping centers. ia. 8-2755. 10
ARLINGTON. NORTH bedrms:,
| liv. rm., dinette; walking dist. Arl
Hall, / blk, new Hechts store, mr.
| Catholic and public schools: good
| tranSp,; laundry facilities; S95 per
mo-. incl. all utils.. See mgr: MIR
HARIG. Apt. 3, SIS North Thomas
ST., ia. 2-2299 or call once. ia. g.
1886. bet. 9-5 pm. IA
N. ARL. MISSIONER bedrm., SOS
mo. LYN THOMPSON. ia. 2-2l21i
ewes. JE. 2-814S. p
ALEX. (Del Ray)-1 -bedrm. corner
apt, $50 so. Colonial brick bldg.
| 8 units each; lawns, shade trees; ]
block bus. post office. shopping; t
approved adult family. RAYMOND
APIS. TIE. 6-3190. 10
ALEX. (Del Ray)-Duplex, 2 bed
rooms, liv. rm.. din. rn.. kitchen
bath, pvt. screened porch. garage
l blk. post office, bus. shopping. To
approved family. RAYMOND APIS.
TIE. 6-3190. 10
VIRGINIA. NORTH ARL.-Close in
mr.. Wilson blvd. and Oak st.: bed.
rm.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit and bath
$77 per mo-. incl. all utils. Cal
WEAVERS BROS. INC, D1. 7-S300
VIRGINIA - North Arl.- MISSIONER
conv. to everything: bedrm., liv
rm.. dinette. kit. and bath, S60. sc
per mo. Call WEAVER BROS. INC
DI. 7-s300. 10
ARLINGTON DE LUKE
l-BEDRM. APT.-S75
4 ThaSa large ants with r0Omy closets
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Porcelain Tub Waterer

IT MADE A handy watering tank
for calves from discarded porcelain
tub washing machine. The legs keep
it off the ground, and tipping over
can be prevented by wiring two of
the legs to a nearby fence post. The
tub is filled with hose."-E. A e.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Cleaning Cement Mixer

chow CAN loosen cement which
has caked in 1nixer?"-C. M.
First take a long cold chisel and
heavy hammer and chip out the
caked cement as fully as possible,
being careful not to mar the inner
surface of the mixer, as this will
make it harder to keep clean in the
future. Then buy half-gallon or so
of commercial hydrochloric (mutia-
tic) acid from your local plumber or
tinsmith, as this is what he uses for
soldering and cleaning pipes. Dilute
with about seven to ten parts water
and put it into the mixer to dissolve
the remaining concrete.
When there is no longer any fixing
action, the acid is neutralized and
another batch should be put in until
the cement is all dissolved. At this
strength, there is not much danger
of injuring the metal, even if left
several hours. Beaters and thin
parts can be protected by smearing
with cup grease. And never loan
your mixer again to the neighbor
who caused the trouble. w. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

wall and then mailing wide board
across them. The boxes provide
storage space or can be fitted with
drawers and compartments."-J B.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Farm Mechanics
Keeps Vent Open

'THE SKETCH shows a reliabl
method of keeping open the yer
hole in deep well pumps. Insert int
the vent hole as shown a wire some
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Hints For Her

HERE'S SOMETHING FOR WE
FAT GIRLS--now leading medical
authorities are saying that 'emo-
tional over-eating as the easy way
out of the stresses and strains of
modern living is causing many wo-
men to find that she can't wear
that size II any more they say,
too many people lack the cour-
age 10 face up to their real or
imagined problems and that by un-
consciously seeking escape at the
dinner table, they're creating a
vicious circle that leads to poor
appearance. poor health and greatly
shortened life" According to DR..
Charles E. Duchess, vice president
and medical director of Schenley
Laboratories, Inc, modern living is
highly competitive and instills in
some people feeling of inferior
ity The danger, he adds, is that
this sometimes leads to 'caloric
carelessness' that in turn adds
weight to the person, increasing his
feeling of inferiority. Breaking this
cycle is not as hard as people
think =. Self-control is the start
ing point of all worthwhile achieve
ment says the doctor and once the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

for example, are fine in flavor, good
eating and full of the same valu-
able proteins as steaks and chops.
Bony cuts add variety and economy
to the menu. In buying, allow ga
to l pound per person.
Armour and Company suggests
an easy way to prepare yet delicious
Oxtail Casserole for a main dish.
The simple recipe follows:
Armour Oxtail, separated at
joints u1z to pounds)
medium onion, sliced
1-8 tsp. pepper.
l cup canned tomatoes
Ia tsp. salt
/ d2) ounce package of frozen
Lima beans.
Brown oxtail sections in heavy
kettle without added fat for Is to
80 minutes. Add tomatoes, onions,
salt and pepper. Cover and simmer
for 21a to 3 hours. Add lima beans
the last 80 minutes of cooking time.
Thicker mixture with paste made
of 2 tablespoons flour and " cup
cold water. Serve in large or small
individual casseroles Makes 4 SER
wings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

initial effort is made, there is a
thrilling satisfaction in dieting
Dieting itself can provide heal
Thy compensation for personal pro-
blems-t,.c use of will power and
the improvement in personal ap-
pearance are bound to add to self
respect-and that's the point, says
DR.. Duchess, where a person be-
gins to lace life squarely-not from
behind a dinner napkin"
Interested In making chocolate
chip cookies? You can prepare
them in flash with a complete
new mix. All ingredients needed,
including the chips, are in the brand
new Pillsbury Chocolate Chip Cook
lie Mix. Just add water, beat with
a spoon and bake.
.'Quick" is the word for it. The
measuring, sitting and blending are
all done for you. Even the shopping
no emergency trips to the grocer's.
With hits complete mix you can
easily turn out batch of 3 dozen
luscious chocolate chip cookies on
out from each crisp, tender cookie
Attractive and delicious, they're al
ways a sure success. The techniqueS
of measuring and mixing are care
fully done before hand to assure
you good results.
You can treat your family and
guests to many variations of choo-
late chip cookies, too. On the Pills
bury package there are easy dir
ections for adding nuts, coconut,
colorful maraschino cherries, orange
rind or crushed pineapple. There
are ten variations on the package
including the flavorful Maple Drop,
Peppermint Drop, and Mocha Drop
Cookies. Each one is easy and fast
Did you know that Oxtail Cas-
serole, makes an economical and
easy main dish
Bony cuts of meat such as OK
tails, spareribs, lamb breasts, and
short ribs are less in demand and
therefore better buys for those mid
week meals which often create a
problem for homemakers. Oxtails,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

DAIRYING- Dairymen who keen
and use records know that the hieh
producing cows are the ones that
bring in the most profit over feed
costs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

Parents who never strike their
children in anger probably can't
run fast enough
Evening star., 1954-06-03
ESQ Here Will Share
In WE Pay Raise

About $50 Western Electric
workers in Washington will share
in a 5 to 7-cent an hour wage
increase announced in New York
last night for $500. WE workers
in 20 major cities.
The agreement was reached
between the company and Dis
trict IL, Communications Work.
ers of America (CIOO, which
represents the distribution and
repair groups. In Washington
the employees work at the tele-
phone sales department build
ing at I'LL North Capitol street.
The contract will run from
yesterday until June /, 1855. The
old contract expired May z.
Workers in grade 1 will re-
ceive a scent increase, those
in grade 2. 6 cents, and those
in grades 3 and 4, 7 cents.
The union estimates the av-
erage hourly wage of all district
IL workers as $1.8O an hour.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
AdVenfists' Farley
Is Told Death Is Not
The End for Christians
spseioI Dispu,eh to The s,or

SAN FRANCISCO. June g.
Death is not the end, but the
beginning for the Christian,
Elder w. G. c. Murdoch, chair
man of the Biblical Languages
Department of the Seventh-Day
Church's Theological Seminary
in Washington, D. c., told the
Adventist world conference yes
terday.
Elder Murdoch restated the
Adventist belief that when a
man dies he sleeps, awaiting the
return of Christ to the earth
when a resurrection of the right
eouS dead will ensue."
Day of Salvation.
Nov is the time for us to
prepare" he said. Today is
our day Of salvation. This gift
Of life is freely offered to us
now.
THE mystery which surrounds
death has long baffled worldly
philosophers" Elder Murdock
said. But in striking contrast,
the Christian looks forward with
confidence to a joyous future.
His faith pierceS the darkness of
the tomb to the glorious land of
light beyond"
48 Countries Represented.
Elder E. D. Dick, president of
the Church Seminary in Wash
ington, reported that during the
last four years 48 countries have
been represented in the student
body. In addition, he said, ex-
tension schools have been estab-
ished in England, Uruguay,
Mexico. South Africa and France.
Elder w. r. Beach, newly
elected conference secretary and
former head of the Southern
European Division, told dele
gates the threat Of global war
has drawn additional thousands
to Adventist evangelistic meet
ings in Europe.
Gov. Goodwin Knight of CAL
ifornia, in a brief address to the
conference, said, war would dis
appear If everyone lived as you
do"
Gov. Knight added: "Interna-
tional diplomats could perform
miracles if they remembered the
teachings of Jesus as the Ad-
ventistS do" The church re-
stricts it's young men to medical
or non-combatant service in
wartime.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Falls Church 10 Protest
Water Extension Petition

The Virginia State Corporation
Commission tomorrow will hear a
petition of the Annandale Water
Co. for permission to extend its
territory. The City of Falls
Church will object to the request.
The hearing will be held in
Richmond.
James McWhorter, Annandale
president, said the proposed ex-
tension would carry Annandale
Water Co. lines into a new sec
ton of Broyhill Park and should
serve about $50 new homes. Mr..
McWhorter said the extension
would run from Annandale's
present line in Annalee Heights
and Broyhill Park toward Holmes
Run Acres, which already has
Annandale Water Co. service.
Falls Church and Annandale
serve adjoining territory in the
Arlington boulevard Annandale
road area.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Supertunker Launched

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June
3 (P).-The second in a series of
the worlds second largest super
tankers, the S. S. Statue of Lib
erty, was launched yesterday at
the Newport News Shipbuilding
& Dry Dock. Co. The 49-450-dis-
placement ton vessel was chris
tened by Mrs. Burl S. Watson,
wife of the president of the Cities
Service Co.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Source of TubIe Oil

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Greatest
vegetable oil source in the world
is believed to be South Ameri-
cas- Amazon river valley.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

Subscribe To The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Publisher Is
Arrested Today
By Turkish Govt

ISTANBUL, Turkey R-The gov
ernment today arrested Bedm Faik
Akin, copublisher of the opposition
Istanbul newspaper Dunya. The
paper has been strongly critical
of the government minister super
vising press affairs.
The public prosecutor accused
Akin of violating a law making it
a criminal offense to attack per-
sons honor or dignity, or delve
into persons private life without
his consent. The maximum penal
ty on conviction is 41s years in
prison.
The target of Dunya's criticisms
was Minister of State Mukerrem
Sarol. One article claimed the min
lister, as a member of housing
cooperative, had obtained a license
for scarce building materials far
in excess of the cooperative's
needs. Sarol denied the accusation.
About 20 opposition newsmen
have been prosecuted in recent
months under Turkeys strict press
laws.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Govt Seeks
To Recover
S2O,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON R-The govern.
ment today filed a suit asking &c
million dollars from Aristotle
Socrates Onassis, the. Greek ship.
ping tycoon, and his associates for
alleged illegal use of American war
surplus vessels.
Deputy Atty. Gen. William p.
Rogers announced the action was
brought in us. District Court at
New York City.
The government seeks the earn.
ings Of 16 ships obtained by the
Onassis group from the us. sur
plus fleet in the years 1948 through
1851.
Under the law, the surplus YES
sells could only be sold to bona
fide American citizens.
The government now has crimi.
nal indictments pending against
Onassis and his associates, charg.
ing fraudulent acquisition of the
vessels through misrepresentation
that the purchasing corporations
were controlled by American in.
terests, and so were eligible to buy
the ships.
In today's recovery suit, the
Justice Department charges that
when the Is ships were bought,
actual control of the purchasing
corporations was in the Onassis
group, all of whom were aliens.
The court was asked to enter
an order declaring that the title to
these vessels and all of their earn.
ings since they left the surplus
fleet are the property of the United
States.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Hitler Tactics"
Charged To Peron

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina ~
President Juan Peron's breakdown
on the Roman Catholic clergy has
brought a charge from the pulpit
that the government Is using Hit
ler's tactics.
The accuser, the Rev. Rodolfo
Carboni, was arrested Sunday on
charges of creating q disturbance
after his sermon in his Buenos
Aires church touched off a melee
In which three women were hurt
slightly.
Father Carboni was the seventh
priest arrested in Argentina since
Peron, in a speech Nov. 10.
charged that members of the
Catholic clergy were working
against his regime.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Funeral Plans
Still Uncertain

ST. PETERSBURG R-Funeral
plans still are incomplete for 1t.
Col. John Samuel Arnold who
killed his wife and mother-in-law
then took his own life.
c. James Mathews, funeral di-
rector, said relatives were expected
here Friday to make burial ar
rangements for the three.
Col. Arnold, S., Saturday shot
and killed his wife, Mary Ellen. 81.
and her mother, Mrs. Annie E.
Nails "a. He then fired one bullet
into his head.
Magistrate Edward p. SILK de
clared the deaths q double murder
and suicide.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Peron's 5 Action
.Criieyes CLERGY
In Argentina

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina R-
Argentina's two cardinals and II
bishops have told President Peron
they are astonished and filled with
'sintense grief over his charges
that Roman Catholic clergymen
are trying to undermine his gov
ernment.
This was disclosed today with
release Of a letter from the episco-
pate of this predominantiy Roman
Catholic country to Peron, who
priests in q speech on Nov. 10 of
interfering in politics, trying to
infiltrate labor organizations and
working against his regime.
Since then seven priests have
been arrested and two sentenced
to five days Imprisonment for
creating disturbances
The seventh to be arrested was
the Rev. Rodolfo Carboni, who
charged from. his pulpit here on
Sunday that Peron's government
was using Hitler's tactics. His
charge touched off a melee in
which three women were injured
slightly.
The letter to Peron was signed
by Santiago Luis Cardinal Copello,
the archbishop of Buenos Aires;
Antonio Cardinal Caggiano, the
archbishop of Rosario; and IL
bishops.
II was delivered to Foreign Min
lister Jeronimo Remorino yester-
day for presentation to Peron. At
the direction of the presidential
press office the Argentine press
ignored it in this mornings edi.
tiOnS.
The letter said that since Argen-
tina was founded it "always has
counted on the contribution of the
church toward its moral and spir-
itual greatness. {. The nation has
seen development in its religious
and cultural life in an atmosphere
of peace which is necessary always
for the good of the spirit and the
tranquility Of the populace."
The letter asked Peron to let
the episcopacy know the detailed
charges against the bishops and
priests named $50 ecclesiastical
superiors may be in condition to
verify the objectivity of the
charges and the degree of respon-
sibility in order to adopt measures
that may apply in conformity with
the law"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Workmen Try
To Move Boat
From Old Tomb

CAIRO, Egypt Up - Workmen
whose ancestors sweated to build
the Pyramids today lifted 2O-ton
limestone slab sealing off wood
en- boat buried at one of those
royal tombs about 5000 years ago.
A crowd of diplomats, scholars,
officials and newsmen crowded
forward for a glimpse of the prov
of the funeral vessel or solar boat
of the Pharaoh Cheops, resting in
narrow chamber in the shadow
of the Great Pyramid.
Shaped from wood to form a
stylistic flower, the prov had been
detached. 1t lay on the deck along
with perfectly preserved 3OO-foot
coiled rope, planks and pieces of
rotten linen.
Many of the spectators said
they could scent a faint aroma
arising from the cedar woodwork,
originally brought from Mt. Leban-
on.
Witnesses collected in a wooden
shed at the base of the Great Pyra-
mid while chanting workers with
pulleys lifted the stone slab, one
of AZ forming the ceiling of the
boat chamber.
When the slab was pulled away
they could look down to see the
front end of the craft nesting in
a chamber that would barely ac-
commodate it.
Kamal ell Mallakh, the Egyptian
who discovered the chamber last
spring, said the boat is longer than
was previously belle ev e d. The
length of the chamber indicated
the boat would be 110 feet long,
but if the detached prov was re-
placed the boat would be about
120 feet long.
Similar boats have been found in
the past, but Malfakh said this
was the biggest and oldest YET
discovered.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
CELIA COLLINS"

(Continued from Page One)
Springs, but he is inclined to shrug
off the stories of "war" between
the Conchs and Greeks as popu-
larized by the movie, Twelve Mile
Reef"
Greeks Defended
"They took away some of our
living, but they were friendly peo-
pie, poor and trying to make a liv-
ing Just like u.s." Spencer says.
When the blight hit sponging in
1871, Spencer was one of the hand
full Of Key West spongers who kept
right on working the ELLA Collins. -
It's been tough scratching and
the finishing touch to the city's
sponge business is apparently the
decision to beach the ship.
Asked If he had picture of her
for The Citizen, Spencer replied:
81 don't need a picture of the Ell
la Collins - I'll never forget her. /.
Then he explained that the oniy
one he ever had was burned in q
fire some years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
LUCKY LUCIANO is
WORKINC-UNDER
ORDERS OF POLICE

NAPLES, Italy R-Naples po-
lice reported today that Charles
lucky Luciano has a job - at
their orders.
Following government hearing
last week, the former king of New
York vice was ordered to observe
nightly curfew, stay within the
Naples area and to find some
visible means of support for his
luxurious way of living.
Officers said today the heard
Luciano has a supervisory job
with construction company.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

frequently such meetings will be
held. Eisenhower said he will seek
opportunity to find out whether
he and the Democratic leaders
are in agreement on various mat
ters, but that each case viii have
to be decided on its merits.
Servicemen's Families - In gen.
eral, the President said, it is a
good thing for servicemen TO have
their families with them on over
seas assignments when there Is no
hot war. In the present state Of
cold war. Eisenhower said. this
country wants to put its best foot
forward and not give any impres-
sion that it is frightened to death
of the possibility of enemy attacks.
Segregation The President
said the Supreme Court faces a
very great practical problem, and
one certainly involving deep-seated
emotions, in deciding just how and
when to put into effect its ruling
against segregation in schools.
Eisenhower said he does not be-
heve the court intends to act in
any arbitrary manner in handling
the situation.
The court said on Monday it was
postponing the hearings because
It does not at present have a full
membership - one of the nine
seats being vacant.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
MALIK SENT TO

CONTINUED from Page One)
cate caused a delay in embalmins
the body.
The difficulty was ended when
Russian officials invited DR.. Mil.
ton Helpern, a New York deputy
medical examiner, to view the
body. He released the body fol
embalming, stating Vishinsky's
death was 'tdue TO natural
causes"
Body Photographed
Photographers admitted to the
second floor parlor of the Soviet
headquarters to take pictures oi
the body found a huge copper
casket on four-foot platform with
a bank of floral pieces at the
head. An honor guard of four So.
Wet officials stood beside it.
The casket reportedly cost
more than $4,000.
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr., chief us. delegate at the U.E.
told the special Assembly meet
ing that Vishinsky "had all the
skills of the great debater.. We
who disagreed with him respected
his talent"
Vishinsky's last public appear
ance was Sunday night at French
consulate reception in New York
in honor of Premier Pierre Men
des France, now visiting the
United States and the U.N.
The French Premier, who spoke
to the U.N. Assembly before Wish
lnsky's death was announced, said
later: ITO the old fighter who has
gone to rest We can pay no greater
tribute than holding up the hopes
for peace which animate all our
people,"