davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-28
AUTOS. FOR SALE Cont. j

Nash '52 Rambler country club: 8.
SoTqS, sa SALE sa.ss'a i7ia Z. .sss. e
NasHa ~. .4g snSsss.dor 1nsseU 4-dr.: oysrdr. sd
Al mechanic, is in perfect mecnan-
tcai eond. Bargain at S195; cash q
terms: no dealers See J. LEO
suGRuE. 1705 Mt vernon ave.
Alex. Va, XII: $3.50. ~
Nash 194S little de luxe sedan; beau beau
terms, S19 down. ROPER 1Sth
NasH d = as : SUPER a2sr 200. 4-dr. sedan:
ike little cream pun in spotiess
orig. dark blue finish and equipped
yith = and aanss. n and otnsT EN- ezsrss- z,l,ss
$2q5. terms. KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Georgia ave. ---zS
NASH 40 Ambassador 4-dr.; r. and
h oyerdr.; twin beds; mechanic
1Dsss nssas sss has sasssa aors 45 sssh
sHaRuEl ss5aa; no 19c5 ass's NJ. Vernon ave. ave-
Alex. Va. XII. 9-2330. -2S
NASH 81 Rambler convertible; ra-
Sic and on.s nsatsE sa4i Hefss car No resl sa nae
MONROE FORD, 510D Wis. ave:
Ii.wy Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. til
Nasa a. 81. Ambsss. sedan: blue: 90;
ssa ,:t ssi.Is ii s62s g9. HosS5ss s2s C foE sS
NASH 81 4-dr. sedan. priced today
at only S345: S45 down: terms.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK. 20ol
NASH sa0'i RAMBIER asIiIs 1853 convertible;
SI,45o; genuine leather upholstery
III peri. cond.. radio. Weather Eye:
new auto. top; 3o.day; no .vsg seSt
NASH Ia s6O0' 4-dr.: SOS;
Weather Eye and seat covers. Lots
Of miles left at this low price:
WILLIAMS q BAKER. 29th and M
oIsDiisMaoBnE sii MOBILE 1e4s Model ss con
terms. $50 down. ROPER" 18th
onS1sMoBILE aI1S Il Il ave- ss4a a;s. 4-dr.. owner
SIoop flHes hso PoNT1Ac. cs'i 422i connesti
cut. WO 6-S400
OIDsM0BILE 1854 Super "sS" Sc
dan; beautiful 2-tone nm; Wv.
tres: and h s9per-Taass cSass. HsSTer SoTer
assrf stserins piiHsd and Brakes. 4.Ssy power
seat, Autronie Eye, many other ex-
tras Never sold. Fully guaranteed
s2,6e5. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891
oEBsMoBiLE 1858 Super 'ss'i sedan;
Hydra-Matic. radio and heater; one
owner; low mileage trade on new
car Year-end special. Only 81 .675:
AKERS OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
CO. Fairlington shopping center,
Alex, Va. OV. 3-o350.
OLDS 1947 "7S" 4-dr.; Hydra
MANN MOTORS INC. (olds.). 5000
13th ST., Silver Spring. Md. JU. D.
oIDs 1941 "96" 4-dr.: Hydra
Matte; 7. and h.; seat covers; Wv.
tires; exceptional cond.: Sl95.
MANN MOTORS INC. (Olds.). $3.50
18th ST.. Silver Spring. Md, JU. B.
OLns ,47 "7s' 2-dr.: r. and h.,
Hydra: 1 owner; $500. MR.. CAL
Ian. co 5-0fj54
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Spinqurn Hurriers Win

| Jim Johnson came in first yes
terday at Soldiers Home field to
! pace Spinarn High to a 1929
cross country victory over Dun
bar.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Hockey at q Glance

By the Associused Press
NsffoSSn Nasi1s5S1lL' LEsGnE. ksss1Si
New York. g: Boston, g
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence. B: Buffalo, O..
Springfield, B: Cleveland. I.
Pittsburgh, 3: Hershey. 2.
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Montreal
Boston at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Springfield at Hershey.
Only game scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled,
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Nashua Illness Boosts Stock
'OfSun1ner ! amin GurdenStute

Nashau won the $112,715 Bel
mont Futurity by head over
Mrs. Russell A. Firestone's Sum-
mer Tan, who had defeated the
Belair colt in the Cowdin Stakes
at Aqueduct last month.
Owner William Woodward, jr.,
and Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons decided to rest Nashua
after comforting with a veteri-
marian who recommended that
the son of Nasrullah not return
to heavy training for several
more days.
Nashua will be sent to the
Belair Stud Farm at Bowie, Md,
and in January will go to Florida
to start training for the classic
3-year-old races such as the
F1amingo at Hialeah, the Florida
Derby at Gulfstream Park and
later the Kentucky Derby. Freak
ness. Belmont and other big races
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Fuentes Slight Favorife
Over Graham Tonight
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Ra-
mon Fuentes of Los Angeles, 28-
year-old part-time grave digger
and the Nations No. 3 ranked
welterweight. is-a slight favorite
to whip Billy Graham Of New
York in a 10-round bout at the
Olympic Auditorium tonight.
The bout will not be televised.
Fuentes, who has been boxing
only four years. has had five
matches this year, winning all
by decisions. He has had but
80 fights.
The New Yorker, at 80 nearing
the end Of an excellent career,
fought twice previously this year
for a lifetime total of 1913
matches.
Graham won over Charlie
Summers via knockout earlier
this year but lost a decision to
Charlie Christensen of Denmark
later. Billy claims he fought the
Dane too soon after an appen-
dectomy.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Cambridgeshire Stakes
Has 50 Final Acceptors
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Thirty-
nine horses out of an original
nomination list of 102 have been
made final acceptors for the
112th running of the Cambridge
shire Stakes at Newmarket next
Wednesday.
An Irish Hospital sweepstakes
Is based on the result of the
mile-and- -one-eighth race.
Turks Blood remained the g.
to-1 favorite at a callover last
night. Marshal Ney heightened
from 9 to l to 100 to 9 and is
the joint second favorite with
Alpenhorn.
Other odds: Durante, 1908;
Military Court, 1871; Sybil's
Niece and Jupiter, 22-1; Sunny
Brae and Roccarmare, 25-1;
Weymouth Bay. 28-1; White
brigg, 33-1; Sharragh, Waystre
and Desert Way, 40-1; Stormy
Hour, Chivalry, Tiger Kloof and
Treetops Hotel, SOL; Jaspie and
L'Angle du Lude, 66-1.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Banged Up Middies
Hope 10 GET By Penn
With No Casualties
Special pisposeh 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 21.-There
is more rough sailing ahead for
the Navy football team and the
hope here today is that the
Middies can get by Penn in
Philadelphia Saturday without
losing any more heavy armor.
With Notre Dame coming up
in Baltimore a week from
Saturday and Duke and Army
also on the schedule, the Mid
dies can i'll afford to lose any
more of their big guns.
So Penn presents more Of q
problem than the records would
indicate. Winless in its first four
games, the Quakers are never
theless big and strong and i'm
proving, according to Len Esh-
mont, Navy backfield coach who
has been scouting Penn all sea-
son.
Pitt was big and winless, too.
:, when it met Navy last week.
After that one Pitt was no long
er winless and Navy had a list of
casualties. Out for the season
is Dick Dutnell with a knee in
jury. Bob Davis will miss the
Penn game. That leaves the
center duties squarely up to VIII
son Whitmire, a sophomore
hird-stringer, and Jim Hover,
sophomore fullback. who has been
shifted for the emergency.
Bob Craig, fast-breaking right
halfback, has been suffering
from the flu and will see little, if
any. action.
THE whole squad is pretty
well beat up," Coach Eddie Erde-
latz says. I'VE haven't enough
material to afford such losses"
Steve Sebo, who is having his
trouble in installing multiple
offense in his first season as
(OdCll VI bllC VQdhSlo, Gays IA
juries also are messing up his
plans.
1--WE are so thin," he says,
"that every time we get an in
jury it cuts our plans. I'm trying
to give them actually only what
they, can handle. There are a
lot of plays I'd like to use but
can't"
Sebo hoped to revolutionize
Eastern football with the null
tiple system he brought from
Michigan State. He still has
such hopes and claims it is only
q matter of time until Penn be-
gins to click. The Quakers were
handicapped by the Ivy League
rule forbidding spring practice.
"Sebo's big problem is to get
his team organized" Eshmont
says. Navy is hoping Sebo still
has the problem Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Harrison Takes Lead
In Aussie Golf Tourney
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Oct. 81.
Dutch Harrison took a three
stroke lead today at the half
way point of the Ampol 72-hole
golf tournament.
The rangy American pro shot
q SO, best score of the day, for
a 36-hole total of 142. He had a
73 yesterday. The Lakes course
plays par 72.
Two other Americans fell back
in the competition. Marty Furgol
had 73 for 148. Tommy Bolt
shot a 78 for $50.
Following Harrison was Ted
Rigney, a Sydney amateur, with
69-76-145. Rigney was the joint
first round leader with Frank
Phillips, who shot a 78 today
for lat.
Three Australian pros were
tied at 146. They were Norman
Won Nida, Ken Nagle and Ossie
Pickworth.
Ed Furgol, United States Open
champion, Withdrew yesterday
because of a ruptured vein in his
right arm.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
ole Miss, Colorado
And 7 Boston Teams
Dominate Statistics
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-At OK
ford, Miss, Boulder, Colo. and
Boston, outstanding defense goes
hand in hand with outstanding
offense-even though in Boston
it takes two schools to provide
the combination.
Boston College is the coun-
try's top major college team
in total defense, the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
service bureau reported today.
It is second in ground defense
and third in points allowed.
Playing just a few blocks away
is Boston University, which
ranks No. 2 in total offense and
scoring.
Mississippi is No. in ground
defense as we'll as in total
offense and in passing. Colorado
has permitted the opposition
the least number of points and
is the country's top running
team.
Naturally, with such advan-
tages, each of the four teams is
undefeated.
Navy in Low Yield Group.
Boston College has given four
opponents only 1895 yards a
game and is far ahead in this
department. Richmond has
yielded 1926, Alabama 1888.
Mississippi, 1882 and Navy,
1878.
On the ground Mississippi has
held five foes to 52.8 yards a
game, keeping Tulane, its last
victim, down to 13. Boston Col
lege has allowed 77.8. Yale 78.0,
Oklahoma 1873 and UCLA 90.6
| Mississippi takes on Arkansas
another unbeaten eleven, Satur-
day. But if Ole Miss stops Ar
kansas dead, the Razorbacks are
well equipped to kick out OF
danger. They lead the puntine
column with 43.5 yards kick. q
considerable advantage over the
other three 40-plus teams-Illi-
nois (40.8), Kansas State (40.D
and New Mexico (40.0).
Terps Among Leaders.
Only three teams have helC
the opposition to an average oi
under a touchdown a game. Col
orado has allowed 3.8 points 9
game, Alabama AZ and Boston
! College 5.8. Maryland, Wiscon.
sin, Minnesota, UCLA, Georgia
Mississippi and Navy have per-
mitted only 7 points a game.
Boston U. figures in two de.
fensive categories, both indirect
| 1t has had to punt only nine
!. times in four games, and its pass.
ing attack in Saturdays 41-1s
victory over Syracuse knocked
the Orange from first place ir
pass defense to 43d.
The new pass defense leader
is Texas A6zM. which has allowed
only 308 aerial yards per game
Then come Richmond. 36.2, lows
36.3 and Detroit 38.5
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Payne and Poe Score
As Episcopal Us Win

Flllbacks Larry Payne and
John Poe registered the touch
downs and Payne ran for the
only extra point as Episcopal
edged Northwestern. 13-12. yes
terday in q Junior varsity foot
ball game at Episcopal.
Joe Beaver scored both the
Wildcat touchdowns on runs Of
and 40 yards.
Mckinley Techs Jayvees de-
feated Armstrong's junior varsity
by the same score at Armstrong.
reversing a 7-6 loss to Armstrong
of two weeks ago.
Bobby Cate scored the tying
points with three minutes to go
and Bob Presley ran for the VIM
ming extra point.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
4 Players From CIV
Among Nominees for
An-America Honors
sy The A.sociassd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 21.
Four players from George WASH
ington University have been
nominated for the Associated
Press All-America football team.
End Richie Gaskell, Center
Dick Gaspari, Halfback Len
Ciemniecki and Fullback Norb
Danz are among 81 Southern
Conference players whose names
have been put for consideration
by the areas nominating board.
Ten players were named the
first week and IL the second
week. An oddity is that no
guards have been nominated.
The complete Southern Con-
ference list of All-America can
didates:
Ends--Billy Hillen. West virginia;
Richie Gaskell George WASHINGTON
Grover Jones. Virginia Tech;
Tackles-George Preas. Virginia Tech;
Gene Lamone, West Virginia: Sam Hun
West Virginia.
Guards-None.
Centers--Dick Gaspari. George Wash.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Cameo and Boys Club
Share industrial Title

Cameo Furniture and the
Washington Boys Club have
been declared co-champions of
the Industrial League by Bill
Flester, league president.
Cameo. first-half winner, and
Boys Club, the second-half
titlist, were to meet for the
league crown but the City Series
championships interfered. After
the City Series many of the Boys
Club players returned to school.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-With
Belair Studs Nashau retired for
the season because of slow re-
covery from a fever, Summer
Tan probably will be the favorite
in the worlds richest horse race,
the Garden State Stakes, Oc-
tober 80.
The mile and one sixteenth
Garden State. which had 20
starters last year for an eye
popping 1863, 900, is expected to
hit $275, 900 this time. The de-
lection of Nashau is almost GER
tain to bring out a larger field.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Howard Horriers Win
Over GoIIoudet, 23-40

Howard University defeated
Gallaudet, 23-40, In a cross
country run held yesterday at
Gallaudet.
Clifton West of Howard was
first, Stephen Kugel of Gallaudet
second, Donald Hirno of Gallau-
Diet third and Charles Carter Of
Howard fourth.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Finsterwuld Leading
Air Force Golfers
By he Associoied Press

ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla. Oct. 21.-A golf pro
In civilian life, 1t. Dow
Finsterwald led the Air Force
Worldwide golf tournament to-
day after q 6-under-par 66 on
the first round. Second was Air
man lie James Brass Of Lack
land AFB in Texas with q So.
Tech-Sgt. Charles Jennings Of
Andrews AFB near Washington,
d. c., was among the low scorers
with q "a.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
japanese WresiIers
On Card al turner's

Two Japanese wrestlers, Mr..
Moto and Kinji Shibuya. have
been added for supporting bouts
to the feature match at Turner's
Arena Monday night.
Moto will meet Arnold Skoa-
land and Shibuya takes on Harry
Lewis. Both of the Japanese
grapplers are bearded and skilled
in all form of ju jitsu and judo.
including the sleeper hold.
The feature bout pits Anto-
nino Rocca against the Red
Demon.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

Armed Forces Shopping Service happy with AMF DeW Penn
Saturday. October 23d
Bill will
DWal Home
Powers America Greatest Precision
Evening star., 1954-10-21
:riday and Saturday Only
October 22nd and 23rd =.


gve
by motor
patented automatic shutoh
America hnestm mot WI a
Evening star., 1954-10-21

ington; Chick Donaldson. West Virginia
Quarterbacks-Bill Cranwell, Virginia
Tech: AL GRECO, William a. Mary: Dick
Miles, The Citadel: Fred Wyatt. West
Haifbacks---George Riggs, Richmond;
Howie Wright, Virginia Tech: Louis
George Washington; John Popson, Fur
man: Dickie Beard, Virginia Tech: Joe
Moody, Vireinia Military.
Fullbacks--Norb Danz. George Wash
ington; Frank Pajaczykowski. Richmond
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Stress Within Soviet Union
May Lead To New Upheaval

the top leaders had Of one another.
The absence Of high army figures
from q succession Of important
meetings Is suspicious in view Of
the debt the regime Of Premier
Georgi .Malenkov seems to have
owed to the top army leadership in
consolidating its position and de-
feating the secret police forces Of
beria. Possibly the two high-rank-
ing marshals are on = tour Of In
spection Of forces in the European
satellite countries; it is also posi-
Die they are not in good standing.
The Communist party has been
drilling into the military forces
recently their duty to 'sparty and
state" and the gratitude they owe
to the Communist party. The party
warns them to be "militantiy yigi-
liant. /"
On the economic side, party Sec
retary N. s. Khrushchev has con-
cluded a swing through Central
Asia where he laid down the law
to party organizations and repub-
lic governments. Agriculture has
been tagging In those parts; breed
Ing of livestock is far behind goals.
Tass, the Soviet information
agency, says Khrushchev in
speeches directed Communist par
ty people to devote more time to
the political indoctrination Of peas
ants.
The implication In this and Of
other recent pronouncements is
that the highly ambitious consu-
mer goods program announced 4
year ago, at the height Of the
honeymoon, failed in its first year.
Indeed, the impression is that the
leaders never believed for 4
moment the geal Of significant
increase Of goods available to the
public could be achieved. That
would require some sacrifice Of
heavy industry.
But the party and government,
at q time Of internal strain, made
many promises which were widely
advertised. If there Is no delivery,
the blame must be assessed for
the sake Of appearances. It is be-
ing laid to failure to get the most
productivity out of agricultural
and other labor. To make that
stick, Khruschchev is ordering his
party minions to take . frmer
grip.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Fabulous Iron
Ore Discovery
Is Film Topic

The discovery Of gold in CaliSor-
nial
The great oil boom Of Texasl
The roar Of the early West!
These are thing that touch the
imagination Of present day Am
ericans when they think of the wild
adventurous experiences Of our
forefathers as they moulded a
great nation out Of q wilderness.
Perhaps not as famed but equal
" 40 spectacular in every respect
as any Of these was the first dis
covery Of iron ore in the fabulous
Mesabi range Of Minnesota.
Here In the wilds Of the north
woods the richest strike of ore in
tne history Of the world was found
IN 1880. As news of il travelled
around the country, men and wom-
en- with their children, poured into
tne territory and soon it was 4
teeming mass Of prospectors. as
sayers. landgrabbers, gunmen, ct
Filmed in magnificent TrucoIor
Dy consolidated, "Women of the
North County" which opens Sun.
day at the Islander Theatre, is biz
IN scope. virile in character and
carries a strong ''man woman
story. In fact two women, Ruth
Hussey and Gale Storm vie for the
love OF one man, Rod Cameron.
Miss Hussey is seen as the sche-
ming head Of the Powell dynasty.
richest mining empire of the era.
BUT she finds the Powell mine de-
posts diminishing. The Mesabi
range represents q whole new,
richly productive area but the
rights to mine there are held by a
young geological engineer, Rod
Cameron.
Cameron reaches an impasse
when he needs money to continue
MS experiments in open pit min.
ing and goes to Miss Hussey. She
displays great interest in bob his
project and in him personally but
secretly plots to destroy him.
This is difficult for Cameron TO
believe and he falls into her elut-
cheS on several occasions while the
girl he truly loves, Gale Storm,
ties desperately to open his eyes
to what is happening.
Fortunately Cameron comes "a
his senses before it Is too late and
Miss Hussey and her partners in
crime are exposed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Russia May Be
Ahead OF US.
On Space Travel

PHILADELPHIA 6-A Franklin
Institute scientist says that the
Russian capture Of German scien-
fists and rocket installations at the
end Of World War II may have
given the Russians . big jump on
the United States in the space tray-
el field.
DR.. /. M. Levitt, director of the
institutes Fels Planetarium, said
yesterday that at least 100 German
rocket experts went to work for
the Russians after various forms
of persuasion.
Levitt, speaking 10 the cadets OF
Valley Forge Military Academy,
said ''the tremendous store Of
semi-skilled help which assembled
the W. rockets was also available
because these Germans lived be-
hind what is now the Iron Curtain. -
Levitt said the Russians have IN
creased the range of the Va, its
speed and also its thrust.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
BY WILLIAM 1. RYAN
AP Foreign News Analyst


A pattern of Is months ago Is
being repeated today in the Soviet
Union, suggesting new internal
nervousness which could lead to
another upheaval.
A new vigilance" campaign is
being launched, similar IN tone to
the one which preceded the arrest
and purge Of police boss Lavrenti
p. Beria In June, 1858.
There is stress-as there was
iust before and after Stains
death--on urging every Soviet cit
izen to guard Estate secrets" And
there is again q scare campaign
to convince the Soviet people their
country is crawling with British
and American spies.
The Communist party Is strongly
reasserting its authority over every
phase Of Soviet life--including the
military. This becomes more sus-
picious In view of the fact that
at the past half dozen or more
major functions concerning the
military in Moscow, Marshal Geor-
ii Zhukov, deputy defense minis
ter and World War II hero, and
Marshal Vastly d. Sokolovsky,
chief of staff Of the Soviet army,
have been missing.
An intense campaign calls for
estate discipline in both military
and civilian life, plus the necessity
for raising productivity Of la
bor." At the same tine, noted
military men have been writing
in the Soviet press on the impor-
tance of continued emphasis on
heavy industry.
All this tends to give the i'm
preston that q couple Of post.
Stain honeymoons are overafirst.
the honeymoon between the Soviet
government and the people, and
second, the honeymoon with for.
eigners. It would be no surprise
if the Soviet government gradually
eased off on its generous admission
Of Western visitors and on the
permission given them to travel
in the U.S.S.R. Nor would It be any
surprise If the censorship on for
eign correspondents in Moscow
frightened up again after q year Of
30 Of relative reasonableness.
The possibility Of an upheaval !.
always in the background in Mos
cow. It's collective leadership
sprang originally from the feal
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

STEP-NTo the prettiest style
Of the seasonl It's sure latterer
- from the swing Of the wide
curved collar, to the swing Of the
graceful flare skirt! Sew 1t NOW
in faille, wool or taffeta-wear 1t
with or without the jaunty tie.
You'll love it!
Pattern 907S: Misses Sizes IL,
IA, Is, IS, 20. Size 1s takes 4N
yards 3s-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thlriy.fivs cents In coins
for this pattern-add cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care,
of The Key West Citizen. No. 1sS,
Pattern Dept, go West 18th St.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
WORK PREDICTION

WASHINGTON, H-The Labor
Department says 1t expects fewer
persons to be unemployed during
the balance Of 1854, but 1t foresees
some seasonal lag In employment
early next year.