davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Sober Burtenders
Demanded by Court
By the Asseeiaisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO.-The ST.
perior Court ruled a bar operator
should not be his own best Gus
toner.
Pleading for revocation of a
liquor license. Deputy Attorney
General William Bennett asked
how an intoxicated operator
could "even look at the clock
and tell when it's time to close
up?" and the court concurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Dancer Undergoes Surgery

ROME, April 8 (R.-Kath-
crime Durham. noted American
dancer. underwent a minor
operation on her right knee at
a Romen clinic yesterday. She
said she will be able to resume
dancing within q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Fully adjustable ostee perforated top for cool ironing Moks
any height You sit down and IRON
z.es Foam Rubber Pad and Heoyy-ouN cevs. l.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Weother-resistont metcl.
Red, green. yellow. With
white trims.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Gainesville, Florida
"The University City"
BINC0
BY Nathan Ziprin

At the recent fourteenth Con-
ference on Science, Philosophy
and Religion at Harvard Univer-
sity it was suggested that an
analysis be made of specific ethi-
cal problems confronting the
American people. When the scho-
lars get around to the survey it
might be wise of them to include
"bingo" as of the specifics, not be-
cause the game itself involves
moral or ethical equations but be-
cause of the rather strange ten
dency among some of our clergy
men of all faiths to stamp the
game of dubious moral value to
ordinary mortals while simultane-
ously nodding open approval
when it is employed for the en-
richment of church or synagogue.
This impudent proposal, it should
be frankly admitted, is not the re-
suit of profound thinking on what
we were wont to call in our
younger days the problems of
double standards in morality, but
the natural repercussion of two
strange news items last week in
New York's press. One day we
read that the police morals squad
was pounding the beat to enforce
the statutory prohibition against
bingo and other charity games of
chance in synagogue and church
and we rejoiced. Not because it
was triumph over sin, but be-
cause we pinochle and other card
players were finally equals in
sin, at least on that score, with
our spiritual guides. My rejoicing
however gave way to detection
and wonderment when my news
paper reminded me the next day
in large and bold print that our
police brass had been ordered to
stop it's drive. I yield to no one
in power of persuasion, but I adj
mire the persuasive talents of the
sacred gentlemen of house of wor-
ship who have been able to con-
vince the hardened police and the
confused public that a sin be-
comes a virtue when it benefits
sacred precinct and sacred cloth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
tcontinued from Page 24)

tNOn4Auue0 1TOm rage Z4J
listed among the defenders of the
Fort. Naturally, for some Jews
fought in every war and almost in
every battle from the days of the
Revolution. In the Civil War
seven Jews were awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor,
and three rabbis were appointed
chaplains by President Lincoln.
In the colony of South Carolina,
as the Revolution was beginning,
Francis Salvador was a member
of the Provincial Congress, the
first Jew to hold elective office in
this country, as well as one of
the earliest victims of the war.
When the shadows of the Civil
War were threatening, in 1856,
three young Jewish immigrants
fought in the abolitionist band of
John Brown in bleeding Kansas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Some Surprises in American
Jewish History

If we turn to the Pacific Coast,
we find that in 1849, the very
year of the Gold Rush, two min
yanim observed the High Holy
days in the village of San Fran
cisco. Many a ghost town of today
has a Jewish cemetery or other
memories of those hectic days.
The great man" among the early
Jews was Adolph Sutro, builder
of a tunnel at the Comstock Lode
and for many years mayor of San
Francisco. But the best remem-
bered even now is the strange
figure of Emperor Norton, in his
fantastic uniform, followed by
two mongrel dogs. He lived for
many years on the bounty of the
San Franciscans, and issued scrip
which was accepted as legal ten
der in every restaurant in town.
Hebrew was taught in the lead
ing colleges in colonial days, not
for the sake of the Jews but in
order that Christian clergymen
might learn the holy tongue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

The National Geographic Mag
azine has characterized 1000
white leghorns in Mizrachi Wo-
mems Children's Village hennery
as "among finest hens in Israel"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Mccarthy Hearings Stir Up Public Reaction
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

This is the day that Americans once again cluster around TV screens to watch the Army-Mc- Carthy hearings.
 One thing seems certain: The hearings have stirred up a tre- mendous reaction among news paper readers, TV viewers, and radio listeners.
 As many as 4.00O protests have descended on a TV station that dropped live telecasts.
 Thousands of letters have piled into newspaper offices to com mend or condemn Sen. Mccarthy.
 If Mccarthy, Cohn and Schine are protecting us from Ccmmun- ists, who will protect us from Me Carthy, Cohn and Schine?" reader wrote the New York Post.
 The Associated Press checked 61 representative newspapers from coast to coast and north to south to see how sentiment was running in letters to the editors.
 Twenty-Five of the newspapers said the majority of the letters letters they received on the topic favored Mccarthy; 19 said the majority was anti-McCarthy; and r said there was about an even split.
 Here are some of the pro and con arguments when the readers write:
 Guy named Joe came to exter- minate some rats in my house. I got rid of him. Didn't like his methods. Hired a New Deal in- tellectual instead. Rats have now taken over."-Letter in New York Daily News.
 "The tactics used by Mccarthy are those of a man with some thing to hide. In Mccarthy and those of similar ilk, we have American fascism at it's worst. "- Letter in Richmond, Va, News Leader.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Eden Returns To Geneva With
 Secret Instructions

LONDON, LR - Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden flew back to the Geneva conference on Indo- china today with secret new in structions.
 Eden got his orders in a 50-min- ute cabinet meeting this morning at No. 10 Downing St., Prime Minister Churchill's official resi- dence.
 Eden flew to London Saturday night as the feeling grew that the Geneva talks might be near a breakdown and new British pol icy would have to be worked out to meet that contingency.
 Western diplomats expect the British to carry on at Geneva with their policy of trying by every means to get a satisfactory nego- tiated settlement of the Indochina war. These British tactics have produced a rift between Washing ton and London because they have delayed action on proposals for united front against Com munism in southeast Asia.
 Eden told airport reporters:
 T shall continue to do my best to reach an acceptable and peace ful sediment in the Far East. think it likely that our discussions during the next week or two will be decisive"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
High Court Rules
 Communist Aliens Must Be Deported

WASHINGTON, R MY The Su- preme Court today upheld a sec ton of the McCarran Internal Security Act which says an alien must be deported if he had been a Communist at any time after entering the United States.
 Justice Frankfurter delivered the 7-2 decision.
 Justices Douglas and Black wrote dissenting opinions and each also joined in the others dissent.
 The validity of the section was attacked by Robert N. Galvan, who was ordered deported on gov ernment allegations that he had been a member of the Communist party in San Diego from at least 1945 to 1947.
 Frankfurter' majority opinion said lit is enough that the alien joined the party, aware that he was joining an organization known as the Communist Party which operates as a distinct and active political organization, and that he did so of his own free will"
 Blacks dissenting opinion said that when Galvan became a Com munist party member, candidates of that party appeared on Cali fornia election ballots, land no federal law then frowned on Communist party political activi- ties"
 In his dissent, Douglas said he could not agree "that because man was once a Communist, he always must carry the curse"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Homer Man Appointed To Employment Security Bd.

JUNEAU - Acting Gov. Waino E. Hendrickson announced the ap- pointment of John H. Van Heusen of Homer to the Employment Security Commission of Alaska to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Fred s. Williamson of Anchorage.
 Van Heusen is member of the painter union, Local 114O, and of bridge, structural and ornamental ironworkers union, Local 751. He is presently working in Kenai.
 MT. and Mrs. Van Heusen came to Alaska six years ago and have lived at Homer, where they have a homestead, for four years. They have three children. He served in the US. Marines during World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
French Forces Report Victory Over Communists

SAIGON, Indochina, R II The French high command claimed victory today in a midget siege battle of the Dien Bien Phu type at Nam Ina, in northern Laos.
 The French Loatian garrison vanquished an attacking force of about 400 of the Communicated Vietminh after being harassed for six days by continual mortar, ma chinegun and light arms fire a spokesman said.
 On the political front in Indo- china, various religious groups announced they will hold na- tional congress beginning We'd nesday. The congress is expected to protest any partition of Viet Nam, an idea which it ascribes to "the colonialists and imperialists" at Geneva.
 American diplomats here say Viet Nam's political situation has deteriorated rapidly since the fall of Dien Bien Phu. They contend only bold steps can save the gov ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
House COP Leader Says US. Won't Go to War Without Congressional OK

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, R-Rep. Halleck of Indiana, House Repub- lican leader, said Saturday the United States would not go to war without congressional approval unless American forces are at tackled.
 In a speech prepared for the Ohio State Bar Assn, Halleck said ''We are not going to war except that the Congress participates in the making of that decision"
 He added that Eff our forces are attacked in a place where they have right to be, of course, they will fight back"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Alaska Statehood Lacks Support In The House

WASHINGTON, LR - Hous e Speaker Martin said today that strong efforts are being made to break the deadlock in Congress over statehood for Hawaii and Alaska, but inclusion of Alaska apparently does not have sup port" in the House.
 He declined to predcit the out come, but told a questioner that nothing is ever hopeless"
 Martin discussed the matter with newsmen after he and other Republican congressional leaders had conferred with President Eisenhower at a regular Monday meeting.
 The House has voted to bring Hawaii into the union. So has the Senate, but the bill it ap- proved also calls for admitting Alaska at the same time.
 Martin told reporters that the deadlock was reviewed at today's meeting with Eisenhower, but he said there was no discussion as to how to work out solution.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Stevens and Mccarthy Swap Sharp Words
 In Resumed Hearings

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary Stevens assumed full responsibil- ity today for the Army's charges against Sen. Mccarthy and, in a sharp exchange with the senator, denied this was a "cover up" for higher officials in the Eisenhower administration.
 The Army secretary was back in the witness chair of the re- stunned McCarthy-Army hearings and tussled with the senator re- peatedly.
 Mccarthy hammered hard to develop his contention that the charges were really ''instigated" by White House aides, and the two men repeatedly swapped sharp words.
 SarcasVcally, Mccarthy sug- gested at one point that Stevens had had long rest and should now be able ito tell the truth"
 Stevens, his voice rising, leaned forward in the witness chair and said: Fl resent that remark. I tell the truth. I don't think the chair man ought to allow that kind of statement to be made"
 Mccarthy was still pounding away at Stevens when the hear ing was recessed for lunch.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Republicans Strong In Oregon Primary Election

PORTLAND, Ore, R-Oregon's Republican voters gave Gov. Paul L. Patterson a smashing victory Friday in his fight for the guber- material nomination over under secretary of state Earl T. Newbry.
 Patterson's opponent in the November election will be Joseph K. Carson, former Portland mayor who had no opposition for the Democratic nomination.
 Sen. Guy Gordon will be op- posed in the November election by State Sen. Richard L. Neu- berger, Portland author. Gordon won the COP nomination without opposition and Neuberger had no Democratic opponent either.
 Oregon's other three congress- men, all Republicans, were re- nominated because nobody op- posed them. They are Harris ELS worth, Walter Norblad and Sam Coon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
 American LeaoUe

American League Boston 10, New York g Cleveland 14-2, Baltimore 3-1 Washington g, Philadelphia 4 Chicago 4, Detroit 3
 National League Brooklyn 5-6, Pittsburgh AZ New York 6, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 13, St. Louis 6 Milwaukee 4-9, Chicago 2-3
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 7-7, Oakland 3-2 San Francisco 6-2, Portland 3-1 Seattle Fl, Los Angeles 60
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Captured Nurse "Is In Good Health"

HANOI, Indochina, R-T h e French army radio station Satur- day announced Nurse Genevieve de Galard Terraube lis in good health" at captured Dien Bien Phu.
 The announcement by the French Union radio said blue-eyed 29-year-old Miss De Galard "goes on working ceaselessly for French wounded to the admiration of all of them"
 Judging from reports by the wounded flown out of the cap tured fortress, the nurse plans to remain at Dien Bien Phu until the evacuation operation is completed. The French hope to evacuate 753 wounded and possibly more later.
 HANOI, Indochina, .R Gene vieve de Galard Teryaube, the heroic nurse of Dien Bien Phu, arrived by plane today and was reported to be in good health.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Official Russian Article Belittles
 Importance of Arctic Ice Islands
By TOM WHITNEY

Union and the United States for leadership in the ice covered Arc tic Ocean is at last coming into the open.
 Both countries have been de- voting for a number of years con- siderable resources in conquest of polar seas and skies.
 Some-though not all phases of American work in the Arctic have been made public. But the Russians have maintained silence over all their activities.
 But now, apparently, the So- viets are prepared to talk and even act in public
 On May IS the US. Air Force said Soviet IL-12 transport plane had flown over and photogra aphed the Amercan camp on ''T-3" - floating freshwater ice island, 10 days before. No shots were fired and no protest is planned, appar- ently since the Americans con- sider the Arctic Ocean is the same as the open sea-free for all to negotiate.
 The "T-3" base, said the US. Air Force, has since been evacu- ated. The announcement stressed that the move had no connection with the Soviet planes flight but was taken because "T-3" in its present position close to the Am erican weather station on Files mere Island does not make any great contribution to weather knowledge. Heavy equipment was left on "T-3" to provide for re- occupation later if desired.
 On May 16 the Moscow paper Pravda published an article by an authority in Soviet Arctic affairs, V. Burkhanov, the head of chief administration in the northern sea route.
 Burkhanov did not do any saber-rattling. It was the first capitalization to appear in Rus sia of Soviet scientific knowledge and theory on the question of "ice-islands" in the Arctic Ocean Burkhanov, however, showed clearly that the Russians have been doing extensive air and other exploration in the Arctic Ocean and much research on "ice- islands" and their routes of drift.
 He belittled the possible mili- tary significance of the ice-islands saying they are not, as some for eign scientists consider, reliable floating fortresses which do not break up. This statement might indicate that the Russians are not interested in the ice-islands.
 If they should change their minds, however, it would not be hard to envisage contest be- tween the Russians and the United States to see who could first occupy these ice-islands.
 One might conceive other com plications arising if any of the ice-islands occupied by Ameri- cans got too close to Soviet Arctic territory and installations.
 The significance of Soviet and American work in the Arctic lies in the fact that the Arctic air is the shortest route for bombing at tacks between North America and IL VI
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24

The highest temperature ever recorded in Nome for May 24 was GA degrees at 9:30 this morning, the Weather Bureau reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
Beach Party Giuen
For Little League
e All Stars Sat.

Members Of the Little League
"All Star" team were given a
beach party at the County Beach
on Saturday, by Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Estenoz.
The boys brought their parents,
brothers and sisters to the wienie
roast. Soft drinks, cake and candy
were also provided by the hosts.
The All Stars didn't win the fin
ais but the whole community is
proud Of the fight they put up and
glad to have youngsters like these
In the community.
Estenoz said, Lets hope and
pray that next year our boys will
be the Florida champions. .
Guests attending the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Onelio Alvarez, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Perez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Estenoz, Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rem
hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Valdez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete EsquinaIdo. Mr.,
and Mrs. Milton Esquinaldo, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Hughs, Mrs. Silica
Estenoz, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otilio Campo, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Perkins, DR.. and
Mrs. B. E. Fernandez, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mira, Mrs. Carload
Gonzales, Mrs. Chelo Alfonso, Mr..
Evilio Alvarez and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

About halt a million Americans
have peptic ulcers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
Club Calendar

EVERY TUESDAY
s:OO-Ladies Day Golf Tournament Golf Club
9:0O-Thrft Shop Navy Commissary open until IL
6:45-KiWans Club, LaConcha Hotel
7s-Youth for Christ Bible Study Fleming ST. Methodist Church
S:0O-Knights Of Pythias, Pythian Hail. Fleming
S:OO-Stock Car Association Legion Home, Stock Island
TUESDAY. August a
1O:00-Fleet Ladies Auxiliary Naval Sta Beach Patio
3:O0-Ever Ready Star Club
730-Order of DeNIoay Scottish Rite Temple 5S3 Eaton Street
8:O0-Lades Auxiliary VFW post home 325 Elizabeth Street
S:Oo-Navy Wives Club, Building 266 Naval Station
EVERY WEDNESDAY
s:OOJunor Chamber Of Commerce Clubhouse. Flasr Ave-
WEDNESDAY, August Is
12:30-FAWTU Officers Wives Club
730Key West Amateur Radio Club Armory Bldg White Street
7:SO-BPO Does, Elks Club Annex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
School Board GiUes Steak Fry For
Teachers At County Beach Friday

The County School board enter
tanned at steak fry for the in.
structional stats of the local
schools on Friday evening at the
County Beach.
Over two hundred teachers, their
husbands and wives gathered at
the beach at six o'clock for the af-
fair.
As a special treat for the new
Corners on the staff, homemade
Key lime pies were served.
Also on the menu were home
baked beans, chefs salad, garlic
bread, ice tea, potato chips, relish.
es, coffee and ice tea.
The steaks were broiled over q
big charcoal fire by members of
the coaching staff. All the food
was prepared by other members Of
the faculty - including a pie bak.
ed by one Of the men teachers at
the high school! CT was delicious. J
Informality was the keynote and
returning members of the staff
were catching up on what did you
do this summer"
Several of the teachers spent the
summer abroad or toured various
parts Of the country. A great many
of them went to summer school
for refresher courses and to take
special work in their fields.
Those who worked on the school
summer recreation program came
In for lot of good-natured ribbing
on what price baby-sitting and
j0shing about the suntan they ac-
CURED 'Ioafing on the beach"
The youngest guest present was
the two months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blais who
was making her first public APP
pearance
She came formal in a pair Of
blue and white polka dot didies!
One pretty new teacher said, 81
never saw anything like this. When
they told me the school board was
going to have a picnic, | never
dreamed it would be anything more
than cold cuts and potato salad"
All the new teachers expressed
themselves as being amazed at the
helpfulness and genuine hospitality
extended to them by Key Westers.
Several Of them said they had
never seen people 60 out of their
way to make them feel at home
the way the school authorities and
local people had done.
I'VE were a little worried about
finding housing in Key West so
you can imagine how nice it was
to have a long list of available
places ready and waiting for us
when we got here"
One attractive young lady con-
fided that it was her first year and
she was scared to death the first
time she met the faculty, but
they've just been wonderful about
helping me get started"
They all agreed that it was
wonderful way to get acquainted
with each other and with teachers
in other schools in the city, and
that they we're looking forward to
= good school year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24

William J. Jones, yeoman sea
man, USN, son of Mrs. Laura M.
Jones of 522 Rose Lane, has re.
ported to the Charleston Group, At
lantic Reserve Fleet for duty. He
was further transferred to Com
mander Sub Group 2, Charleston
Group, Atlantic Reserve Fleet, u.
S. Naval Base here.
Jones, who entered the Navy in
July, 1852, reported aboard from
the submarine chaser USS 1887.
Before entering the Navy, Jones
was graduated from Burgaw High
School, Burgaw, N. c., and was
employed by Carter Fabrics Divi-
sion, Wallace, N. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
cooled by an ''exsra
haIf.fcn'.l

Have heard there was a bit Of
confusion surrounding Fridays
column. Evidently some people
have the same trouble with Span
ish do. Can't speak it at all.
Gonna take those lessons this
FallD. The small building on
Caroline Street which was so beau
tifully and individually decorated
by Gene Otto is the law offices of
julius Stone and upstairs = the
front room is Judge Lopez study.
Must dash-'cause there's shop
ping to do and believe, I'll also
take Mac out and get a French
Poodle type cut for my little
cocker spaniel. Then perhaps he'll
be ceol enough TO sleep elsewhere
than in the hathtub. See you love-
", wonderful, marvellous peoples
tomorrow. YOURS SINCERELY,
Jeanette (Ady't.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-24
Costume Party Enjoyed
BY Sigsbee youngsters

Judy Fincher, Otto Anderson,
Joan Hoffman and Barbara Hick-
man were the prize winners at the
costume dance sponsored by the
Sigsbee Park "Teen-age CounciI'
held at the recreation shelter re-
Gently.
Nearly every Saturday night the
Sigsbee youngsters gather at the
shelter for a party.
Soft drinks, sandwiches, al
cookies are served and the you
tiers have a grand time dancisg
recorded music.