davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

DON'T BUY until you see this one.
It is custom built, has extra
large living room and dining area
with beam ceilings, two large bed
rooms. two baths, wardrobe clo-
sets, garbage disposal, finished gar
age and utility room, HANDICAPPED
yard and many other extras. Com
pare for comfort, price and salts.
faction. johnson and johnson, 419
Duval st. Phone 2-2831. feb1.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

CHOICE lot So x 1907 on improved
road. Big Coppit Key. 2 miles
East Of Boca Chica Field. Reason.
able. See Mr.. Sargent, Stock Is
land Trailer PAX. feb10-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

KITCHEN table, three chairs, $500.
Dining room set, table, 8 chairs,
buffet, reasonable. Phone 2-3853.
feb12-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
For Rent
.SA-FOr Rent
Miscellaneous

GARAGES and store room In bust.
ness section. Cali 1881 between
10 and z. feb1-t1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

CABINS and rooms. Beer. restau-
rant. Free swimming pool and
picnic grounds. Friedins Perky
Lodge 10 miles north q S-ca
Chica). fene-24tx
Evening star., 1954-04-04

A guest should be able to leave
when he wishes. If you make him
feel obligated to stay longer, he
may not be anxious to come back
CUEsTs should be as free to 60 as they are to
" come. The insistent host, teasing visitor
to stay longer than he likes is making big mis-
take. He is suggesting that the visitor is under
some obligation that he's not free to do as he
wants - in this case to leave.
This is not the best way to make him want to
come back. Indeed it is the worst way, for it
indicates that the host needs guests rather than
desires them.
l HE only obligation of the guest is to himself
He came because he wanted to, and he is free to
leave when he pleases. And it is his own business
why he is leaving To press him for reasons is to
limit his liberty. The good host values the liberty
of his guest as much as he does his own, nor does
he doubt himself when the guest remarks that
it is midnight
Sometimes, as hosts, we have another fault
We want to be sure that the guest really desires
to come. We want, in fact, to be too sure; and
Evening star., 1954-04-04
lUTHoR OF 'NEW POEMS AND -Nos00v say uoRn-

so we insist that he should not come otherwise.
He may suspect in consequence that We are try
ing to keep him away as if the doubt were ours,
not his Between the two faults this is probably
the better one since it leaves the person in ques
ton wholly free. Yet it is fault and in a sense
it does not leave him free. For then he must do
the insisting - he must prove that he wants
to come.
In ALL such matters the difficulty is in finding
the golden mean in this case, the mean between
desperation and indifference. 1t is most easily
found by those whose respect for others begins in
respect for themselves, and whose love of their
friends is entirely simple and natural. Both
parties then are free; no obligation is involved;
and the guest will want to come again. Nor,
when by chance he fails to do so. will he be
accused as criminal. We cannot love those who
make US feel guilty, even about so small crime
as knowing where we wish to spend an evening
- and how long we want to stay.
is THE TELEPHONE an intrusion on pri-
uacy? Read next ,Ceek's article BY Marshall
DaridsOn, author Of ''Life in Anserica,''
and Editor Of Publications Of NesU York's
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
The Complete Jew

Our religion Should be meanngfuI to every day OF
the year-not just Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur.
Yet too many of us merely Rosh Hashonah and Yom
Kippur Jews
It is true that be good Jew and still engage
in the active practcng of his religion only 1868 days out
of 365 For to be good Jew, needs only to be a
good human being devoted to his family loving his fell
low and responsive to the demands of affirmative
citizenship.
But that is not being complete Jew To be complete
Jew needs to identify oneself actively with the syna
gogue-to join and be part of and to observe regularly
with his fellow Jews the enets of his faith To be
plete Jew needs also to be vigorous contributing
member of the Jewish community He needs to belong
to and work with several of the Jewish or
ganizatons in the community to help further their good
thus attain himself and for Others
added measure of fulfilment.
In this the 3OOth year of Jewish living in America,
better time for the nonpartcipatng Jew
begin participate Let this year mark his determine
to help launch another 800 years of fruitful Jewish
ness and Jewish citizenship in nation where Jew
shness enabled to flower nowhere else
Israel Let this be your to become complete
Jew.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

can still do battle-he is outnum-
bered, but he isn't silenced."
Readers of Elmer Davis new
book, "But We Were Born Free"
will echo that sentiment. The fam
Gus radio commentator, universally
respected for his sanity and ad-
mired for his wit, has set down his
thoughts on many subjects which
are presently engaging the thoughts
and troubling the hearts of Amer
leans.
He writes with the same clarity
which marks his radio preSenta-
tions. He is as steady and as cour-
ageous in print as he is on the
air. Best of all, his dry humor
comes through, and adds pleasure
to the reading-"some of the best
reading on a melancholy subject" |"
says Commonwealth magazine,
that has been seen for a long
while, if at all"
Mr.. Davis title is his thesis.
The American tradition is a tradi-
ton of freedom, but it is being
threatened today by Communism
and other brands of totalitarianism
which encourage ignorance and
breed fear. Mr.. Davis reminds us
that "this nation was conceived in
liberty and dedicated to the prin-
ciple-among otherS-that honest
men may honestly disagree; that
if, they all say what they think, a
majority of the people will be able
to distinguish truth from error
that in competition in the market
place of ideas, the sounder ideas
will in the long run win out"
In this manner he reduces to
their simplest terms many issues
which are1 today beclouded and
confused in the public mind. And
there is authenticity in his writ
ing, because of his years of exper-
fence in the public information
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
The World Over

field. He began as a reporter and
then did free-lance writing until
1899, when his nightly 5-minute
wartime broadcasts first went on
the air. In 1912 be became director
of the United States Office of War
Information, a service for which
he received the Medal Of Merit.
Today Elmer Davis is the top news
analyst for the American Broad
casting Company, one of the all
time greats Of radio reporting.
His book is one which all Amer
leans will want to read. Phoenicians
are fortunate enough to have it
available at the public library.
DEVOTEES OF THE Israel Phil
harmonic Orchestra who may have
been wondering about those first
recordings made by the group, will
be glad to know that they should
be ready for general sale in two
months.
Meantime. the new concert sea-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

is the beginning of our fourth cen
tury of life in America, surely an
occasion for serious thought and
serious planning.
I think that, first of all, we need
an investigation.
We need to look into the teach
ings of this oft-referred-to yet
little-known body of thought called
Judaism-the result of the exper-
fences of thousands of years = a
very inspiring, dynamic design for
living.
Does it have the answers to some
of our problems today? Can it
teach us to live with less arrogance,
to treat our fellowmen with greater
understanding? Can it, with its
positive faith in mans improvabil-
ity and its belief that sin is not
inevitable, help us conquer the
brutalism and despair about us?
1t has done all this and more
for generations Of men who were
willing to study its wisdom and its
lore-and it is as vital and as time
ly today as it has ever been.
Do we need a name? Call this
project for ,5715 Adult Education;
call it Invitation to Learning-to
Living. Call it a Treasure Hunt;
and as We discover the gems of
Jewish learning, and study and
evaluate them, we may find within
them the substance for a greater
and more lasting contribution to
American living than any that has
gone before!
II LIVE IN THE same cold and
comfortless world as Elmer Davis
says the book critic in the Satur-
day Review, "but I console myself
with the knowledge that it cannot
be as bad as I fear, because Davis
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
ACQUITTED

Our congratulations go
To Abraham Chasanow of Greenbelt, Md, who wrong
fully accused of being security risk, fired by the
Navy and then fought his way back to complete
ton.
To the American Jewish Congress and other Jewish
defense agencies which perceived anSemitism in the
charges against Chasanow took his defense and helped
him to clear his
the charges against Chasanow and for its decency in freely
acknowledging that it had done him grave wrong.
We pause to extend these brief Fluctuations for two
First because the episode has been widely pub
iczed and has been the subject of couple of editorials
in this newspaper previously And second because this
pocket-sized Dreyfus proves that even during
troubled period when McCarthysm grips the minds OF
Justice still prevail against odds. That good to
know it tells that the fabric of democracy is
yet strong and durable.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
Music Program Set

A program of recorded classics
will be heard at a meeting of the
Music Group of the Jewish Com
munity Center at 8 p. m. Sunday,
Oct. 10, under the direction
of Mrs. Muriel Sullivan of 1919
E. Cinebar. The program will con-
sist of Arne'S Overture, Beethoven's
7th Symphony and Debussy's String
Quartet in C Minor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

son has opened in Tel Aviv. and
Marian Anderson and Gregor Plat
igorsky are among the promised
soloists. Miss Anderson viii sing
Brahms Alto Rhapsody in Hebrew
"a performance which should en-
tice any touring connoisseur to Is
rael forthwith.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30


dedicating our
selves to better
things for the
coming year.
Sometimes the
enobling glow re-
mains with us for
days and weeks
or un til our
memory of our
resoluteneSS fall
ters. But this is
not a year like
other wears. 1t
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

The alumni association of Bran
deis University now has 400 men,
berS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

The News Own CoIumnistl
RESOLUTIONS COME lightly to
the mind on Rosh HaShonah, the
time when we take pleasure in
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
UNIT Ed
NAT IONS
NOTES
BY JAMES r. LAWSON

accredited UN Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Glob-
aD.-Egyptian Army. Egyp-
tian diplomatic sources predicted
last week, after Britain lifted the
arms embargo, that their country,
with new western sources of arms
at it's disposal, may develop a half
million-man army in a year. An
Egyptian spokesman said negotia-
tions now going on in Cairo for a
military aid agreement with the
United States may be completed by
the time this dispatch is realised.
TIL Egyptian diplomatic spokesman
said equipment, not personnel or
leadership, has been the obstacle
in expanding Egypt's present force
of about $4,000 men.
THE WORLD COUNCIL OF
CHURCHES LebaneSe OrthO-
dox layman Charles Malik, who is
Ambassador to the u. S. and head
of one of the Councils discussion
groups, called for the World Coun-
Gil to produce "a ringing positive
message, one of reality, of truth
and of hope" He said "Commu-
nism exposes the inadequacy, if not
the bankruptcy of the western-im-
perialistic and SNUG approach of
the past. At the present degree of
spiritual impotence it is only
a matter of time before the whole
of Asia and Africa, and maybe even
Europe, will be engulfed by Com
muniSm."
ECUADOR On Sept 9, Ecua-
dor will become the sixty-fourth
member of the International Civil
Aviation Organization, UN spe-
cialized agency.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz PoIIord
Can |?

@. Can you recommend any par
ticular kind of skin astringent?
A. Just plain witch hazel,
sprayed on with an atonIizer, is
one of the best.
@. How can 1 make up to mimi
mize a rather prominent nose?
A. Blend your eyebrows in an
arch and blend your rouge high
and near the temples. Apply Q
darker shade of powder on the
sides of the nose-a lighter shade
down the center. The foundation
lotion or cream should be applied
in a similar manner.
@. What is a good exercise for
slimming abdomen and hips?
A. Lie flat on back, arms over
head, knees straight, toes pointed.
Lift torso slowly to a sitting posi-
ton, breathing in. Bend forward
from waist to reach the toes. Don't
hunch the shoulders. Reverse, rails
ing arms overhead, then slowly
lower torso to the floor, starting
from the small of the back.
@. How should a girl make up if
she dislikes using rouge?
A. She can use the rosy shades
of foundation, and powder heavily
over the areas where rouge is not
normally placed, and slide just
thin film of powder or none over
the area that would have been
rouged. This gives her the blush
note she needs without rouge appli-
cation.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-A couple
of weeks ago, we took look at
Rocky Marciano through the eyes
of his press agent, and found him
cool and collected, sure of himself,
and well prepared for his coming
fight with Ezzard Charles on Sep
tember 18th.
Over in Charles camp, the chal-
lenger expresses confidence in him
self, but he says positively that
this is one fight that won't go fiji
teen rounds. Either he will knock
out Marciano, or get knocked out
trying, he says. In this fight,
Charles is going to punch more in
stead of laying back. Says Charles,
"He can be set up with left hook
and he is a sucker for a straight
right. He can be hit-he's easy to
hit. When you're careful, that's
when you get tagged. I've been
careful too long and the last fight
taught me that lesson"
Aiming to be the first to knock
Marciano out, and thereby be-
come the first heavyweight cham-
pion ever to win back the title,
Ezz insists that you've got to take
chances and I'm going to take the
chance I'm going to match my
/, punch and experience against his
strength. He doesn't punch that
hard. He's just strong and nothing
else"
This sounds like Charles may be
pressing a little too hard. He
seems anxious to get up and at it
and that is the time when it i:
foolish to rush in. In our book
Charles came close last time, ant
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
GETTING
ALONG
BY LAUREEN WHITE

NEW YORK (GlobaD-No group
of people ever achieve any status
in, a society. when they control
none of the resources of that So
|ciety. It makes no difference how
many great educators, physicians,
lawyers, ministers and other pro-
fessionals the group boasts, if they
have no successful businessmen,
they are not as effective as they
should be. Yet, we all too often pay
homage to various professionals
who help to elevate us in society,
while forgetting the businessman
who daily proves we are worthy
of elevation 1t is with this in mind
that we call attention to one
Herbert Moses of New York City
In 1882, Mr.. Moses was in pretty
much the same position as the
average Negro. He had no assets.
However, he did have the desire
to be- of service and the desire to
elevate himself. He has done BOTH
His first business venture was
made with a $3.50 loan. He leased
a private house, renovated it and
profited. He leased other houses
and bought houses, always imprOv-
ing them and always giving good
service. AS a result, his buildings
were always rented with good
class of tenant. Today, Mr.. Moses
owns more than thirty valuable
pieces of property in the New
York City area.
Even while this intrepid busi-
nessman was making strides in his
real estate activities, he was con-
Quoting other business also. He
has successfully operated candy
stores, grocery stores, hardware
stores, restaurants. beauty parlors,
and liquor stores. At present ne
owns a super market, liquor
store, hardware store and bar
Der shop.
In judging the career of any in
Idividual, it is important to know
the effect of his deeds on himself
and on society. In Judging Mr.
Moses career on these two counts,
it is notable that he has rendered
a service to society. Whenever one
observes an honestly. accumulated
fortune or thriving business, it is
almost assured that much service
has been rendered to society in or
der for the fortune, to9be accumu-
lated or the business to be thriv-
ling. In the same way that society
furnishes those who detract from
her well-being, she rewards those
who contribute to her we'll being
Next, Mr. Moses is a great in.
lspiration to many youngsters who
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

it would seem inadVisable to make
a radical change in his last ap-
proach. We'd like to see him simply
apply a little more of the same,
and follow through. If so, he just
could make it.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

Remember to bear in mind, that
it's not how we'll you drove last
year that counts, but how we'll you
drive today.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

Louis Jordan and his Tympany
Five opened an ambitious three
months tour of the south on Aug
ust %, in Ell Paso, Texas. The
jaunt, Jordan'S first in two years,
will cover Texas, Oklahoma, Loui-
siana, Alabama, Arkansas, North
and South Carolina Mississippi,
Tennessee, Florida, West Virginia
and Virginia
For the past three months, Jor-
dan has been busy with engage
ments on the west coast. He just
concluded ten day stay at the
plus Trocadero on the Sunset Strip
in Hollywood; played at Hotel
Golden in Reno, Nevada; drew the
largest crowds in the history of
the 5-4 Ballroom on successive
week ends in Los Angeles; played
Manor Plaza Hotel in San Fran
cisco.
The Tympany Five was the lure
for $4,000 persons at the 10th an
nual Cavalcade of Jazz at Wrigley
Field here. One nighters up and
down the coast have been equally
as sensational.
At the zenith of a fabulous ca
reer, Jordan's newest recordings
are proving best sellers every
where too. His MESSY Bessy," II
Seen What You Done" and "Pn
Die Happy" are all clicking.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

want to make their way in busi-
ness. He is a living example of
what can be done by anyone who
will keep plugging and keep rem
dering service.
When true democracy is enjoyed
by all colored Americans it will be
as much the result of our business
men like Herbert Moses. Let us
salute them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
| VIEW AuxiIiarles 10 Hold
Parade on September II

Margaret Kaye. department
president Of the Ladies' Aux
iliary. Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
requests the department and
auxiliary colors be at the Sylvan
Theater at 2 pm. on September
II for parade and show. AS the
department president will be at
tending the conference Of de-
partment presidents at Kansas
City. Mo-. at that time. Senior
Vice President Helen E. o'Brien
will be In charge.
The annual Army day ball
will be held on November 10 at
the Washington Hotel. The
auxiliaries will assist the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars in this
project.
Federal Auxiliary will visit
I'D" ward at Mount Alto Hos
pital on Monday.
Nary Jane Allison, hospital
chairman from All American
Auxiliary. will sponsor an even
ing of games at Mount Alto
Recreation Center at Z pm. on
September Il.
Treasury Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday at 419 Seventh
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Harvey. Pete Rejuney. Bob
Frederick, Neil williams, Morris
Goldstein, Charlie Powell. Israel
Salesman, Simon Stirling and
Milton Jekofsky.
Meetings Of posts this week:
Monday-Stephen p. NEGRO
arty and Capital Transit. 43s
Third street NV; White Whit
mire. Stanley Hall, Soldiers
Home; Civil Service. 433 Third
street NV.
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello,
433 Third street NV; Depart
ment of Interior, Interior De-
partment Building; James H
Jackson. 433 Third street NV.
Wednesday-Kenneth II. Nash,
224 D street Sc; Police and Fire.
433 Third street NV; Potomac,
Palisades Field House.
ThurSday-George WaSh1ng-
ton and Jane A. Delano, 433
Third street NV; I'd Division,
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Fort Stevens, 1924 Georgia ave-
nue. NV; National Capitol,
United States Maritime and
Housing. 433 Third street NV:
James e. Walker, 1882 Ninth
street NV; Washington Build
ing and Construction Trades.
433 Third street NV.
Friday-United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and FBI,
433 Third street NV; Clark v.
Polling, Baptist Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
| OES Activities
In Local Chapters

Notice to fraternal correspond
ents-Fraternal news, intended
for publication in The Sunday
Star, must be received not later
than noon on Tuesdays.
Chapter notices include:
Harmony - Thursday, mems
night. September Is, bazaar
and dinner.
Trinity-Friday, bake sale,
Sears Roebuck, 4405 Wisconsin
avenue NV. Saturday, buffet
dinner, 4 to z pm, Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Washington Centennial-Tues-
day, ways and means unity with
Mrs. Helen Barnum.
Acacia - Tuesday, honoring
July. August and September
birthdays. Friday, card club.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tuttle.
Lafayette Lodge-Wednesday,
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Spanish War Units Plan To Feie Auxiliary Head

The United Spanish War Vet
Grams and auxiliaries win hold a
dinner honoring the national
auxiliary president. Mrs. Edna
r. Summerfield. at Z pm. today
In the Balkan room at Thir-
teenth and z streets NV.
Col. Astor Camp will meet at
. pm. tomorrow in Stanley Hall,
United States Soldiers Home.
with Comdr. Paul z. Reider pre-
siding.
Col. Aston Auxiliary will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
The department auxiliary will
hold dinner at the Fairfax
Hotel, 2l00 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day. followed by an evening of
games. Reservations should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Job 5 Daughters Set
Meetings This Week

Meetings Of Jobs Daughters
this week are:
Bethel No. p Friday. oblisa-
ton. Mons and Dads Night. pot
luck dinner.
Bethel No. = Thursday. busi-
ness.
Bethel No. Saturday. choir
night.
Bethel No. Saturday. past
honored queens night and ma
jority members.
Bethel No. Wednesday. bus
mess, dinner at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Study ELEcTR0NIcS- Tv-RADI0
at the Washington School nnEl
with Nationwide Reputation VnEn

Industry pleading for men
with the level Of training
offered by cREI.
CREI'S nationally famous
residence school trains you
at a college level. The basic
program takes an average Of
20 months instead of 4 years.
You'll get concentrated train
ing in modern studios and
laboratories Such firms as
RCA-Victor Div, and United
Air Lines use CREI group
training for their own per-
sonnet. The CREI Placement
Bureau will help you find the
right job. Your CREI dip