davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Senate Votes to Honor Pdtiots,
Plans Program for Old Ships

1912 against the British. The
Constellation. authorized by
Congress along with the Con-
stitution In the first naval con-
Struction bill ever passed, also
served against the French.
The Hartford was Admiral
Farragut's flagship during the
Civil War and the Olympia Ad-
.miral DeWey's flagship which led
the attack on the Spanish feet
In Manila Bay.
The Oregon was in operation
against the Spanish In Santiago
Harbor.
The Constitution has already
been partly restored and Is
berthed In Boston. The Con-
stellation will be turned over to
the City Of Baltimore and the
Hartford to Mobile, Ala, for
restoration and . permanent
berth.
The Olympia and Oregon may
be disposed Of by the Secretary
OF the Navy II. after one year, no
one bids to preserve them.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Storms Now Broadcast
Locations by 'Sferics'

Severe storms and tornadoes
are now going to help locate
themselves-thanks to ''sferics. /"
That tongue-twisting word is
an abbreviation of the term
atmospheric discharges" as ap-
piled TO radio static. The Air
Weather Service says 1t is the
key to the storms broadcasting
their sites.
Since radio static emanating
from storms is a familiar condi-
ton, q special '.sferics" scanning
device developed by the Signal
Corps will seek to determine the
direction from which the most
intense static is reaching radio
antennae.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
BY M. As.oeiotsd Press

The Senate appeared to be in
continued mood for celebration
yesterday. after the three-day
July 4 week end.
1t passed resolutions setting
up commissions to celebrate:
1. The 200th anniversary Of
the birth of Alexander Hamil-
ton.
2. The Tooth anniversary OF
the birth Of Woodrow Wilson.
8. The 200th anniversary Of
the birth of John Marshall.
The Senate also passed and
sent back to the House with
minor changes q bin to restore
and maintain the u. s. s.. Con-
stitution. and to dispose Of four
other warships which made
United States history-the Con-
stellation. the, Hartford, the
Olympia and the Oregon.
The Constitution first sailed
In the 1893 naval war with
France and later in the War of
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Diplomats Seek Release
OF GIs Held by Czechs
by me Associated Press

HEIDELBERG. Germany, July
limited States Army author
tiles here said today that negoti-
ations for the return Of seven
American soldiers held by the
Czechs are being carried on by
the State Department In WASH
ington.
The soldiers, on leave, were
arrested near Baernau by Czech
border guards July as they
strolled near the frontier ''for o
close look"
German border police were ad-
vised by the Czechs that the
Americans had been taken to
Prague.
Police Commander Emil preiss
said German efforts to obtain
the release of the soldiers fell
through after two meetings yes.
terday on the border with the
Czechs. The Czechs had offered
to exchange the Americans for
three Czech refugees who He'd
to West Germany recently.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Plush Train to Peiping
Now Moscow's Pride

Russians are proud OF the fast,
ong-distance trains now running
twice week along the new di-
rect line from Moscow to Peiping.
Loudspeakers in each compart-
ment provide music and enter
tainment to while away the time
on the nine-day journey, and
passengers are able to make tele-
phone calls throughout the trip
Stewards and guards speak both
Russian and Chinese and all an
nouncements are displayed In
both languages.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Nixon Stresses Need
To Win Asiatic People
Over 10 Democracy
PY the As,oeiuisd Rra.,

JACKSON. Mich. July T.
Vice President Nixon last night
urged the free people Of the
world not only to EXPOSE Conn
munist llies abroad, but also
show 500 million uncommitted
Asiatics by example that de,noc-
racy is the superior way Of life.
I'VE must make equality in
fact as well as law the shining
example for all the world to
see." he told a jackson Freedom
Festival audience estimated at
1890.
Speaking from notes at the
week-long festival honoring the
centennial of the first Repub-.
lica1 Party convention, the Vice
President said the future Of the
Free World is based on the deci-
sion of the Asiatic peoples.
World at Stake.
"The Communists know and
we know that whoever wins
these 800 million people will win
the world" he said.
MAKE no mistake about It,"
he added. I'VE are going to win
because we have the resources
and we have the strength but,
most important, we're on the
right side, the side of freedom,
the side of justice and the side of
peace against the forces of
tyranny and slavery, and the
people are for U.S."
Dictators Uneasy.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton, Mr.. Nixon said, will con-
tinue to oppose United Nations
recognition of Red China. And
then in a brief reference to
Guatemala, he said: 8
Every Communist dictator
tonight sleeps bit more un-
easily because Guatemala's Is
the first Communist dictator
government overthrown by the
people"
During his one-day stopover, /
the Vice President visited the
inscribed boulder. marking the
area of the oak grove where the
first delegates gathered 100 years
ago to form the Republican
Party.
After his speech, Mr.. Nixon
visited q pageant depicting
Americas fight for freedom. then
left by car for Willow Run Air
port for his return to Wash
ington.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Deaths
Mrs. Bertha Weaver

Mrs. Bertha Whale Weaver
whose family was among the
earlier settlers in the Ivanhoe dis
trict before it became East Cleve.
land, died Saturday, October 18th
in a rest home, aged 81 years.
Her husband, Charles, retired a
few years ago after 40 years as
an employee for the East Cleve-
land Board of Education, being
superintendent Of maintenance at
the time of his retirement.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves a son, H. s. Weaver, chief
Of the East Cleveland Police De-
partment; a daughter, Mrs. An
toinette Bandlian; a sister, Mrs.
Ruth Heinz, and brother, David
Whale, for years proprietor of
the East Cleveland Coal Co. She
resided at 1881 Nela ave.
Until failing health interferred,
Mrs. Weaver was active in Wood
ward Lodge, Order of Eastern Star.
DR.. Howard M. Wells, minister
of First Presbyterian Church Off
ciated at the services held Tues
day in the Edwards Funeral
Home, 13145 Euclid ave. Burial
was in Acacia Memorial Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Me~ 70 M4ke
Ab4-SHtMs
Ns4M Pay

Most teenogers of the extra that can be made
in your neighbohood you desirable reliable person.
Moking money frequently when and
willing work bobYtng. polishing washing dishes
and gardening But takes olert teenoger TO keep OF
these dolors
Smart teenagers learning thG pays for the big
things tho eolY count such trip Washington stoY
comp. You'll be way oheod with special
sovings Second Federal Your money will be corning
money for while you regularly add to account
You'll find too tho regular savings program helps have
feeling Of security independence and seHconhdence.
Stop in tomorrow your way home from school and open your
Second Federal Servings Account
Open loH4 Hours Friday $50 AM 10 500 PM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Reunion Breakfast

A Reunion Communion Break
fast is planned by the Ursuline
Academy of the Sacred Heart
Alumnae Association for all grad
yates of the school in the Greater
Cleveland area on Sunday, October
oath.
Preceding the breakfast, a Mass
will be offered in the auditorium
of the school at 10 am.
Reservations should be mailed
to UrsuIine Academy of the Sacred
Heart Alumnae Association, 14020
Euclid ave-, East Cleveland IL,
Ohio, no later than Friday, 0cto-
Der 22nd.
Mrs. Richard R. Smith of 25670
Zeman ave is president of the or
ganization.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Bahama Adventure"
On World Film Series

The World Below the Waves
unfolds on the screen of Round the
World Adventure Series Tuesday
Evening, October 26th at the
Masonic Auditorium, 8:15 p. m,
when Jane and Barney Grille pre-
sent their All-Color Undersea film
Bahama Adventure.
The Criles are famous for their
Skin Diving and Photography.
They and their family journey to
various parts of the world to take
in the Exciting Sport of Skin
Diving and to search for the An
cient Treasures of Sunken Ships.
Many have read their new book
Treasure Diving Holiday. Here
is an opportunity to see this fam
Gus family in action.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Kirk Teacher Has
Falls Play Lead

AL Martin, dramatics teacher at
Kikr Jr. High will appear in the
title role of "Mr. Roberts" start
ing October 18th at the Chagrin
Valley Little Theatre. The play
goes through October 23rd. Mr..
Martin will enact the part first
created on the Broadway stage by
Henry Fonda. The hilarious COM
edy of Navy life aboard a cargo
ship in World War II celebrates
the Silver Anniversary Of this
theatre group.
Louis Oswald, 1859 Hastings
ave. appears in the role of MAN
nion".
Tickets for the first offering
can be reserved by calling CHI.
7-8242.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Ncur Clubs

Vonna Hicks Adrian will ad
dress members of Ohio Poetry So.
ciety October both at 200 p. m
at Hotel Statler. Mrs. Adrian is
lecturer of English at Western
Reserve University and has re.
Gently returned with her husband
Professor Arthur A. Adrian, from
a trip to Great Britain. She will
give a Literary Pilgrimage" il
lustrated with Kodachrome slides.
State President Mrs. G. A. Nevi-
son urges all local and branch
members to be present.
DR.. Frederick H. Adler will
evaluate P arc an Sonnets
turned in at the September meet
ing.
Today High Twelve Club of
East Cleveland members are hear
ing Raymond M. Zorman talk
about Warrensville Farms and the
House of Correction. Mr.. Zorman
is the superintendent of this coun-
ty operated institution.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

m EIGHT SHORT woRDs-because the
! group plan gives you greater value -.
broader benefits at the most economical
rates.
Because Blue Cross enrolls subscribers in
groups. usually through their place of en-
ployment. it saves costs in two ways. First.
it costs less to enroll and serve subscribers
in groups rather than one-at-a-time as indi-
viduals. Second. because group enrolment.
to quote Winston Churchill. brings the
magic of averages to the rescue of millions.
Since Blue Cross provides protection at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
John Fl. Fox

Funeral services for John H
Fox, II, who died suddenly
at his home, 1859 North Taylor rd
early Tuesday, will be held in
Christ the King Church, Noble
at Terrace rd. Friday at 9 a. m.
Mr.. Fox learned the wagon
building trade from his father
John Fox and when progress re-
legated this type of vehicle, he
went to work for the former Peer
less Motor Oar Co. In 1882 he
Joined the Oliver Corp.
He is survived by his wife,
Anna Chase Fox to whom he had
been married 81 years two daugh-
ters, Lillian and Kathryn; and six
sisters, Mrs. Anna Adams, Mrs.
Ella Verhunce, Mrs. Gertrude
Albrecht, Sister Mary Regis C.S.J.,
Sister Mary Laura of Joliet, ILL.,,
and Julia Fox of New York.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Personals

Mrs. Keith Polcar, immediate
past Worthy Matron of Winder-
mere Chapter Order Eastern Star,
is convalescing at her home, 1473
East 248th ST., Euclid following a
ten-day stay at Huron Road Hos
pital.
After major operation on July
26th at Huron Road Hospital Mrs.
Sadie Bentler has returned to her
home, 1853 Amherst st. During
her convalescence at her daugh-
ters' Mrs. A. Briston of 14117 May
fair ave., she was visited by her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Donahue Of Baltimore, Md.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

time he had been a railroad
switchman. A brother, James, sur
wives.
Mrs. Mary A. Wolf
Mrs. Mary A. Wolf, wife of
Edward C. Wolf, 14100 Shaw ave.,
died October 18th, aged 81 years.
She is also survived by four chill
dren, Bud, Airman End class
Charles U. S. Air Force, Joseph
and Helen. Services were held
from ST. Philomena Church and
burial was st. Bernard Gene
terry, Akron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Thomas F. Blighe

Thomas F. Blighe, World War
II Veteran, died at his home, 1889
Bender ave. October 18th. Services
were held at St. Philomena Church.
Mr.. Blighe, 55, was truck driver
for the Oliver Corp. prior to which
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Mrs. Mary A. Wolf
Frank ]. Neary

Frank j. Neary, husband of
Florence Albright Neary, died
October 14th. Services were held
on the 18th from st. Philomena.
He is survived also by a son,
James; a brother, DR.. E. p. Neary,
and two sisters, Mary A. and
Mother Margaret Mary c. s. j.
The family home is at 13419 Euclid
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

PelyeInj<
81. Alexis
SGinf Ana
81. Johns
81. IVks's
81. vineOns Charity
Mary D. Talbsrf
University (B0biss end
chiidrsns. HGnns House,
L0kssids, MGeD Donold Hovss)
WomSn's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
WIZ
BLUECROSS
asa
%oMppMm

actual cost. you get all the benefits of
savings made by the group plan.
About once every two years Blue Cross
has special enrolment for community
groups" such as the self-employed and
others who do not have specific group
connection.
Once enrolled, subscribers can continue
their Blue Cross protection as individuals.
Your Blue Cross contract is a valuable
possession. Should you change jobs or
leave your group for any reason. be sure
to maintain your Blue Cross protection.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
FAcILIpAoEs PARA PARoUEo

Con la llegada de la estacion
del turismo, cada dia Sc va
hacienda mas difieil el parqueo de
los autos en- esta Ciudad
Es precise que no Sc discuta
tanto, que no se pierda tanto
tempo por nuestros Comisions dos
de IL Ciudad, y se vayan prepa.
rando Iugsres adecuados para eli
parqueo de los carros, suprimiendo
hasta donde sea possible, esas ma
quinas paradas todo ell dia en- la
acera derecha de la calle de Du-
val, estorbando ell transito de los
demas carros.
Esas maquinss estacionadas
tantas horas, no deben de tole-
rarse. Darles un tempo para que
baje el pasaie, hagan su compra
etc., pero que Sc retiren Immediate
mente. Porque Sc da ell case de que
muchas veces, no Sc puede dete-
ner oil caro- que nos conduce a
nuestra 0ficina, en- su puerta, por-
que Ia calle estA tomada por Ca
rros, que no tienen raz6n aIguna
de estar situados en- ese lugar.
donde hay un letrero que dice en-
corrscto ingles que no sc puede
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
NO7AS CUBANA.S

parquear a ninguna hora. A veces,
pensamos que 81 ese letrero estu-
vera redactado en- caracteres
chinos, acaso 81 los drivers tanto
oe alquiler. como psrticulares, les
mcleron mas case.
Czye HBeso es uno de los Iu-
cares. donde siempre se anuncian
medIdas Q tomarse", pero pocas
vecT sc toman y 81 llegan a
tomsrse, son pocos los que las
cumplen.
rs al parecer, un morbo que
prende en- Ell eSpiritu de nuestr0s
gooernantes. De ahi que nuestro
flamante Condado, mantenga seTia
disputa con Ia National Air Line,
que nos hsce ell favor de comuni-
carros por aire con ell resto de
los Estados Unidos. Y 10 peor del
caso es, que las gestiones del
Condado, aunque las considera mos
de muy biena fe solo servir&n para
perIudicar al Cayo, va que al no
dar ventajas q esas ineas de
transp0rte aereo, solo eonseguiran
que al final sc marchen Y sean los
prlmeroS en- propagar que en- esta
Ciudad, no Sc atiende nj Sc trata
con consideration los que vienen
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
.Purdom's 5 Rise To
Fame Blamed For
.MarriageSpli

HOLLYWOOD. ~ - Actor Ed
rnund Purdoufs sudden rise 10
fame is blamed by has wife los
their separation this week.
We had four years Of poverty
and misery and we elang together
like babes IN the woods, said Mrs.
Tita Purdon. former ballet dan
Ger. Bet when Ed became sue
cessful. il all changed. Nov ae
doesn't even want to be in the
same room with me. I"
The Pardons' home for many
months whi.e he sought work here
was a garage apartment. Then he
had two breaks.
Mario LanZa prerecofded all the
songs for The Student Prince
but baked at making the picture.
MGM used Purdom's acting and
Lanza's voice. Purdom then re
placed Marion Brando whea the
latter walked out on The Egyp-
tian."
Purdom was not available for
comment on the separation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
Demos See No
Added Relief
For Taxpayers

WASHINGTON 4--Key Demo.
eTats who led a futile fright earlier
this year for a big individual in.
come tax cut held cut little hone
today for any substantial taxpayer
relief in 1866. even though the
Democratic party viii control
Congress.
They indicated a less favorable
budget situation may postpone q
new individual income tax cut until
1856. or at best permit a smaller
cut than they advocat in the past
congressional session.
All 10 holdover Democrats on the
tax-writins House Ways and Means
Committee were polled for their
views on . possible individual in.
come tax cut next year.
OF the nine who replied. five
voiced doubts about the prospects
for such cut, three declined IN
make any forecast and only Rep
Dingell tD-Mieh1 said the outlook
was bright. Dingell on Monday an.
nounced he viii introduce a bill
early in the new Congress TO boos,
individual exemptions for each
taxpayer and dependent by 500.
The present exemption is $500.
When the Democrats tried un.
successfully 10 tack a similar pro-
vision to . big tax revision bill
earlier this year, all 10 Ways and
Means Committee Democrats sup
ported the move.
Democrats used the tax issue in
the recent political campaign, de.
claring a tax revision program
sponsored by Republicans provided
hefty tax cuts for corporations and
wealthy persons, but did not give
enough help to the average tax
payer. Dingell's bin would repeal
section of the new tax law pro-
viding relief to stockholders on
their dividend income.
Commenting on the fresh indiv-
idual income tax cut proposals,
Rep. Eberharter tD-Pa) said. u
soubt If Il can be done. We have to
face the probability of a higher
deficit. We don't like to advocate
an increase In the deficit which is
already so high, unless faced with
an emergency situation"
Rep. Boggs (D.La), who first
proposed the individual exemption
increase this year, said he would
like to hope for lower income taxes
in 1855, but that "it depends large
ly on the fiscal outlook, which is
not too bright now"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

"a ella, q dsrle Oportunidades de
pFogresar.
va resuita verdaderamente i'm
possible ell podeT acercarse uno a
la puerta de Su casa. va 10 hemos
dicho en- otroS fFsbajos. Los
torasteros, gut, al parecer. su-
ponen a este querido pueblo, como
un 'zoco marroqui' o eosa seme.
Jante. detienen sus carros donde
les da sd reshsima CANA v Sc
iargan de compraS, o van al Cine
imPertand0les POGO el dano que su
caro- pueda oeasionar a los resi-
dentes en- ell CayO.
Hay que pensar que cuando este
en- todo So apogeo Ia temporada
inyernal, ei ndmerO de carros
que correra por nuestrss GALES ha
de ser mas del doble triple del
que ahora tenemoS Y 81 no So
pienSa en- preparar lugares de
parqueo, NAL vam0s a andar v
entonces. los duefios de maauinas
partlculares, preferiran deiar sus
maquinas en- sus casas para ir a
sus ocupaeiones, y yendo a pie
Sc evitaran de los sucesiyos
frsnaoss" y posiblemente. lle-
garan antes a suS Oficinas. que 81
10 trataran de hacer en- sus pro-
pios carros.
Hemos leido varias veces a,e
los Comisionados estudian las
posibilidades de adquirir ua amplio
terreno para dedicario al parqueo
Pero. seguimos creyendo que &c
pierde mucho tempo en- investiQa-
clones que pudieran haeerse en-
uIlas horas. o sera tai vez. oue
'infiuencias" mayores detienen
la marcia de los acontecimientos
y hacen que toda tramitaci6n en-
nuestro Ayuntamiento, sea diIa-
tada, q paso de tortuga. con Der.
Juicio de los habitanteS de Ia Gin.
dad. que merecen un POGO mas de
consideration.
rs curioso 10 que yenimos
observaDdo desde tiempos inmemo-
rlaies en- este querido Cayo. Cads
yea que alguna empresa o persona
alguna. trata de traer a la Ciudad
un adelanto, una mejors de cual.
quier indole. sienpre tropieza con
ell infranqueable valIadar de am
bieiones no iustas v de preocupa-
clones nociyas al meior exito de
cualquier empresa y esas empire.
sas scaban por dar Ia espalda al
Cayo. irse q instalar a otros
lugares donde Sc les ofrezcan
msyores ventajss beneficios.
De ahi que va estamos viendo
como crecen los Cayos de la Flo.
rida. Como Marathon Sc hace cada
vez mas grande. Como Tavernier
aumeDta por dia ell numero de sus
edificaciones mientras Isla Mo-
rada, va haciendose un beIlo lu-
de veraneo. para los mismos
habitantes de Miami y otras
pobiaciones mas al Norte de la
Florida. Mientras subsistan las
aetuales condolences de vida en-
Cayo Hueso. Mientras los dueflos
de Hoteles y Moteles, sc cream
con derecho a exigir al turista
.precios verdaderamente prohibi-
tlvos para una ciudAd que cuenta
apenas con treinta y cinco mil
habitantes. Mientras en- los res
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11

tauranteS locales, no Sc bajen un
POGO las exhorbitantes tarifas,
estamos plenamente convencidos
de que ell turismo sc Ira alejando
POGO a POGO de nuestra Ciudad, v
pasara por ella cuando vaya
rumbo a Cuba. bien poT ell aire. o
por el ferry de reciente creaci6n.
Bonita gracia que ah0ra nos
cerrasen el Meacham Field, sin
autorizar ell uso de Boca Chica.
ESQ seria clavarle Ia puntilIa en-
ell eorazon Key West y procurar
su total ruina.
No creemos que tai intenci6n
exista en- cerebro alguno. ESta
luchs inexplicahle entire ell Con-
dado y la National Air Line, solo
seryira para que un dia dejen de
volar esos aviones de Miami al
Cayo y tengamos, para ir a Ia
eiudad magica, que s0meternos q
la tortura de cuatro horas y media
en- ell Omnibus, que no tiene min
guna gracia, q nuestro juicio.
Mientras nuestros simpaticos y
amables Comisionados de Ia Ciu-
dad y del Condado, piensan en- la
erection de arbolitos de Navidsd
y en- que Saint Claus les traiga
muchOs regalitos
Pero, los pueblos no aprenden
nunea. Y va va siendo hora de
que los RESIDENCES en- la Ciudad,
observer con cuidado In actua-
cion de los que fueron elegidos
para gobernarles y anotar todas
y cada una de aquellas cosas, que
pudiendo haber sid0 hechas en-
beneficio de la colectividad, de.
jaron de hacerse, despues de
largas e interminables inutiles
discusiones.
Ahora 10 palpitante, 10 que mas
interesa es el parqueo. Facilidades
para los caTros que nos visiten.
Evitando ssi la aglomeraci6n en-
las esquinas y facilitando ell tran
sito por la Ciudad de todos y cada
uno de sus residences y visitantes.
rs hora de actuar y no de
discutir precios. Pagar To- que Ia
Ley sefiale y asunto conclude. Al
que pfoteste, no hacerle case.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
N UTiLATED 3
Mrs. Eisenhower
Gets Lots OF
Birthday Mail

WASHINGTON a. - Mamie Ei-
senhower's ssth birthday isn't due
for three more days. but she al
ready has received a big stack Of
presents.
According to Mrs. Eisenhower's S
personal secretary, Mrs. Mary
Jane McCsffree, the President ''is
still looking" for a present TO give
his wife next Sunday.
Mrs. Eisenhower was guest Of
honor Tuesday at surprise
party given by the District of
Columbia League of Republican
Women. She returned to the White
House laden with gaily wrapped
packages from wives of Cabinet
officers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-11
RUTGERS STUDENT
WINS CONTEST TO
KEEP PIPE GOING

PHILADELPHIA. IA Rutgers
University student kept his briar
burning for 81 minutes and Is sec
onds Monday to win the first
annual intercollegiate Pipe Smok
ing Championship.
The time set by David II. Hall
man Jr. was % seconds better Than
Bin Knipe ol Temple University
recorded.
The tourney was sponsored by
the Pipe and Tobacco Council.
which describes itself as an ergani-
zation devoted to "the furthering
of the art Of pipe smoking as one
OF the nations oldest campus
traditions. Z"