davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

FURNISHED bedroom apartments.
All utilities included. Adults only.
915 Windsor Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

LIVE IN Luxury this summer
(May L. Dec. u at Casa Marina
Hotel. Right on ocean. Private
Beach. Single 81, double S.. Free
continental breakfast. Special low
weekly and monthly rates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

FURNISHED room, private en-
trance. $40 monthly. Telephone
2-3269.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

APARTMENT for rent, low rate.
Sea Shell Motel, South and VIII
liam Sts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

APARTMENT for rent. $50. for
month. Apply AL william Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

TWO apartments for rent. GLIB
Caroline or Phone 2-3793.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

NOW RENTING: New furnished
efficiencies. Air conditioned. Ele-
vator service. No pets. Centrally
located. Phone 2,22o6. Apply sol
Southland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

EFFICIENCY apt. opposite USO.
Weekly rental. Couple only. No
pets. The Price Organization, Real
tor, al Fleming. Phone 2-7611.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart
ment. Good location. Couple
only. Phone 2-6126.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

BEAUTICIAN, all around operator.
Apply Martin, Hair Stylist, 921
Truman, Phone 2-3021.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

NEW apartment. Duval Street,
upstairs. Water pressure always
25-40. Electric kitchen, tile bath.
Tub and shower. Access to wash
ing machine. Parking. Child &C.
cepted. No pets. $SS monthly.
Phone 2-2S08.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-09

EXPERIENCED Shirt Finisher.
Poinciana Dry Cleaners, 218
Simonton Street.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
! Word to the Wise By Mrs. Frook Colby

A private secretary has asked
that I explain the rules for di-
viding words at the end of line.
The main rule, and 1t has but
one exception, is to divide q
word at the end Of any complete
syllable as the word is syllabifled
in the dictionary. For example,
let us take q long word as the
dictionary lists it:
un-in-tel-li-gi-bil-i-ty
At the end of q line 1t may be
divided thus:
un-
unin.
unintel-
unintelli-
unintelligi-
unintelligibil-
unintelligibili-
Exception: Do not divide a syl-
liable of one letter If it begins or
ends q word: Wrong: along.
about. pity. any.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Be sure that Syllables are not
split.
Right: sincere
Wrong: sincere
Right: divide
Wrong: divide
Right: contact
Wrong: contract
Right: complete
Wrong: complete
A word may be divided be-
tween doubled conSonants ex-
cept when the double letters
form a part of single syllable.
Right: pressing
Wrong: pressing
Right: preferred
Wrong: preferred
Right: miS-spell
Wrong: miSS-pell
Be sure that digraphs are not
split. A digraph is a group Of
two vowels or two consonants
representing . single speech
sound, as "ie" in shield. "gh" as
in rough, eth" as in bath, "oa"
as in Soap.)
Right: bringing
Wrong: bringing
Right: encroach-ing
Wrong: encro-aching
One-syllable words should not
be divided, regardless Of their
length. Wrong: width; stre-
myth; 1ou-gh.
Note: Some authorities warn
against dividing a word so that
the part continued on the fol-
lowing line begins with a vowel.
as: particular. However good
newspapers, magazines, and
many leading publishers do not
observe the rule, nor does there
appear to be any sound reason
for the rule.
Distributed By MeSausht Syndicate. Ins.l
Evening star., 1954-06-10

roc CO, h a S
been named
chief Of staff
of F re n c h
forces, sue
ceeding Gen.
p q u E l y
{ E h LIE E },
now political
and military
chief in Indo-
China. Gen.
Ely succeeded
Gen. Henri
Navarro (Ahn-
r E E N a h.
VARPl and
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Maurice DeJean (Maw-REES de
ZHAN), the high commissioner.
French Premier Joseph Laniel
and the Premier of Wet Nam,
Prince Buu LOc (Boo-oo Lawk)
had already signed two documents
granting independence to Wet
Nam under the rule Of Emperor
BaO Dai (BAH-o Dye). now liv-
ing on the French Riviera. Con-
gress has voted unanimously to
invite the heroic nurse of Diem
Bien Phu, 1t. Genevieve de Gal
ard Terraube (Zhen-nev-vee-
EH-vee duh Gay-LAHR Terr-
AWB), to visit this country. She
was released by the Wet Mimi
after she wrote congratulations
to HO Chi Mimi (Haw Shee MINI,
chief of the rebels, on the occa-
sion Of his 56th birthday.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Names In The News
lAnd how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Paris has announced that Gen.
Augustin Guillaume (Oh-gyoo-
STEM Ghee-YOHM), former
resident general in French Mo-
Evening star., 1954-11-02
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under ID. C. ldtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, DGit three tuH days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert Ryan, "a, 1246 S3rd st. NV.
and Margaret Deyaney, 81. 43I7 18th
John Gordon. 81. Taunton, Mass. and
Janice Kessinser, 10. 251S 18th st.
Roger pilon, 25. 2s17 Que st. NV. and
Mary Powers. Fl. 5452 Nebraska ave.
ya and Marie PanneiI. hlns a. "5a%I V
Richard ! fBaskerviIle. 40. 1725 9 St. NV.
Joseph Mcintyre, is. Merrimon. N. c..
and Marcia Haryie, 80, 1907 Alabama
FrsdeTick' K Olson. 80. and Enyd Hart
shorn, 20, both of Portland, Greg:
Charles Miller, 23, Warrenton, Va and
aSs Harriet fsSrsng, NsaTng, "a PortlanS stS Srsg
NV. and Ada Egremont, 81, 1914
Connecticut ave. NV. -.
Thomas Brooks, 10. Cottage Hill, Fla.
and Linda. Giblin. 10. Santa Ana.
John. D.Agostino. ~. 100 1st st. NV,
and Sue Gardner. FL. Ill LIST st. ne.
Phillip Stueber. "a, and Dorothy Bevis,
10, both Of i7O2 18th st. NV.
Kenneth Grouse, 43, 1886 10th st. NV,
and. Fern Heininger. 40, 1924 Dunn
Roy Curran. 20. Portland. oreg. and
Mary Badgett. 10. 2122 p st. NV.
Neil Armstrong, 1S, 1909 18th st. n.e.,
and Shirley Clark, 20. 1891 4th st.
Edward skowron. %, Auburn. N. Y. and
Anna Feinin, 20, 620O 18th st. NV.
John Miller. %, and Elizabeth Manfuso.
26, both of oxford, Md
John Sammons. %. Princeton, w. Va,
and Joycelynne Castell. 2l. 1414 18th
st, NV,
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Deaths Reported

,CFrom D. C. Health Department.
John Murray, g., 2022 Columbia rd. NV,
Hermine schwartz. S3. sos Powatan pl
NV
Mary Ramsay. so. 1916 New Hampshire
John jenkins. ~. 2so1 18th st. NV.
Mary Durrum. "a, SOLO Fulton st. NV.
Joseph Allanic. 20, AIR 18th St. NV.
John Winkler. SO. 1901 Minnesota ave.
james Costello. SO. 1850 Connecticut ave.
Jane Hamill. 90. ssea 18th st. ne.
Katharine Fuller, go, Harrison, Miss,
Elvin Sanders. go, 4605 Alton pl. NV.
Sarah Regnick, so, 1926 18th st. NV.
Adelaide Dunn. go, 210 Rhode Island
Sidney Parks. 81, 141s Juniper st. NV.
Rita Swicher. IA. Hampshire, w. Va.
Arthur Wetaerald, 4S, Washington, D. c.
Thomas Parsons, S5, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Charlotte MacDoueall, 81, 21Ol Con-
necticut ave. NV.
John Savage, 83. WASHINGTON.
Francis Rufty, 40, 1885 Mintwood pl.
Denise is; Busa, 2. Takoma Park, Md.
William Conray 80, Soldiers Home.
Ernest Carter, So. 1923 9Th st. ne.
Henry Singleton, 62. 5222 z; Capitol St.
EEiey Elem s%pRas G1isHns g. is1a Sds 2fS S st. s.
Myrtle KinaTa' aaS g. 1I29 10th St. NV.
Martina Banks Il. r. 1isS 1 18Th asa ST St. me-. n'e.
Bertram Richardson, 81, 214 v st. ne.
Michael Bailey, 81. 2614 Evarts st. ne.
Tondilyo Mccoy, 2. 63-A~L st. ne.
Infant Barnes. 4l3 9th st. Sc.
Robert Williams. SO, 1925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
ldN ulh NNjM MM db NI jNb
AEPAA7 FROM
new MENTH0LATUM RUB
gets HqMt0 Mhere Hhuns!
Rub in...i starts to bring relief from
pain Of onhrits. rheumotism and chest colds
in Just 80 seconds

Right before your eyes this
new DEEP HEAT Rub disap-
pears into your skin! In just
80 seconds, it starts bringing
soothing relief for the pain of
arthritis, rheumatism and
chest colds.
Exira Deep Peneiruting Power
just massage new Mentho-
latum Rub on the spot that's
sore. Feel its DEEP HEAT start
to work. See how it's taken
up by your skin. See how
quickly you feel a warming
glow. Soon that nagging ar
thritic, rheumatic pain and
tingle are gone!
New Mentholatum Rub's
formula includes the latest
discoveries for pain relief >.
plus Silitex Ms. a combina-
ton of ingredients that offer
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Summer and Smoke
Due tonight al Nd. U.

Summer and Smoke" will
open q five-day run tonight at
the University Of Maryland's
Central Auditoriuna as the Uni
yersity Theater's Ilrst play Of
the school year.
Dave Singleton, 450f Beech
wood rd., College Park, and Rhea
MermelStein, Baltimore, will play
leading roles.
Elizabeth Spur, 1914 Harvard
rd, College Park; Lee Clark, 8107
Carroll lane, Silver Spring; Mar
ilyn Waltman, Baltimore. and
Kate Williams, 1909 Battery
lane, Bethesda. have supporting
roles in the Tennessee Williams
drama.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

-. don't, one minute longer! For here is ercit-
ingly new hair spray without smdgen Of lacquer.
Even the perfume is new-an airy, apple blossom
sort of fragrance.
Forget wind, forget weather. Helene Curtis new
Super Soft SPRAY NET holds your hair perfectly in
place softly. It's SO enqusitely soft, you can use it
every single day. as often you like, without even
a hint of stiffening or drying.
Super soft? Oh my yes! Yet it keeps that just-had
a-hair-do smoothness all day long. Sets" your pin
curls snugly after shampoo or for quick redo.
And it really brushes or washes out instantly.
And when you have professional hair-do, youn
discover it's the hair spray used and preferred by
better beauty salons across the country.
Honestly, Super Soft SPRAY NET is the newest,
incest, most delightful thing that could happen to
your topknot.
We're Just as proud of our Regular SPRAY NET!
Hard-to-manage hair hair that's overdue for per-
manent needs the persuasive control Of Regular
SPRAY NET. So If you're Of the millions who have
used it and loved t-dont change. Regular SPRAY NET.
the finest OF its kind, is for you.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

overhead bridge near Verona,
about five miles south of Utica.
The fourth victim. identified
by a coroner as James r. Dunno,
~. West New York, N. j., was
killed in a two-car collision at
an interchange outside Albany,
on q new Thruway section first
opened to toll traffic last Tues
day.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Four Killed in Crashes
On New York Thruwuy
BY the Assoeiased Press

UTICA. N. r, Nov. -Four
persons were killed in two sepa-
rate accidents on the cross-State
New York Thruway early yester-
day bringing to fiye the number
killed on the superhighway since
the first section was opened last
June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. VIII
liams Of Boston and their son
Michael were killed when their
automobile struck q pillar Of an
Evening star., 1954-11-02

extro-deep penetrating poWer.
Mentholatum Rub contains
soothing menthol and lanolin.
It also quickly comforts swol-
len, burning feet.
New DEEP HEAT Mentho-
latum Rub is the result of 60
years experience plus the lat
est medical knowledge. Look
for the ''red-white-and- blue"
package with DEEP HEAT
marked on it. Get new Mem
tholatum Rub today.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Homemade Raisin Bread Goes Places

sdd I buek milk and melted
quk snd lightly into -four mixture Pour loaf
snd bake in moderate t35o n 50 so
Evening star., 1954-11-02
478 Million FIushbuIbs

NEW YORK. - United States
manufacturers marketed 478
million Photographic flashbulbs
during 1858, and this year cam
era fans are expected to use an
estimated 525 million.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Church Film on N

The motion picture -Four To
Co." sponsored by the WASH
ington Federation Of Churches.
viii be shown on Television Sta
tion WTTG. channel 5. at 7:45
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

Vital foods most neglected: Leafy green and yellow
vegetables. Cooks happy touch: Chopped chiyes ad-
ded to butter margarine for baked potatoes. Use
Buttermilk or sour milk INTERCHANGEABLE in recipes
Evening star., 1954-11-02

both wondedulI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

clifford and Mary Plummer.
Robert and Abigail Seebold.
William and Barbara Vitzthum.
Ansel and Margaret Wheeler.
Theolius and Julia Alexander.
Robert Ind Evelyn Atkins.
Robert and Justine Cannedy.
Sterling and Sadie Coley.
Bernard and Rebecca Gilbreath.
Clayton and Ethel Harrison.
william and Nancy johnson.
Eric and Josephine La2aro.
Mathew and Marion Morton.
Nilon and Shirley Norman.
Anderson and Alberta Sharp.
Milton and Carole Smith,
Thomas and Louise WASHINGTON.
k kssn and and E EHsa Rski soaFin
Stanley and Olga Cherubin.
Robert and Mary Colbert.
Walter and Alice Cornell.
Albert and Bertha Daniels.
Harlan and Mary Edge.
Theodore and Marion Golonka.
Edwin and jamie Jordon.
irving and sally Korobkin.
James and Mary Markham.
William and Eta Oglesby.
Michael and Mabel Petrix.
Charles and Joan Regain.
Frank and Shirley Smith.
Preston and Gloria Welsh.
Victor and Marian White.
Willis and Arlene Alexander.
1rven and Jeanetta Bryant.
James and Maude Carroll.
Everett and Thelma Dodson.
Charlie and Mamie Grimm.
Morris and Ruth Hutchins.
Neck and Ian Jones.
Ellis and Thelma Miller.
Philip and Rose Moy.
Willie and Jean Prince.
Charles and Frances shaw.
william and Ellen Taylor.
Wtlford and Georgia Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics)
Alice Lee Glenn. %. 1890 Newton st,
EyWlyn NJ Ford. 81. 1911 H st: NV.
william H. Lape. 81. Soldiers Home.
Charles B. easier. 73. Soldiers Home,
Lenore Ashenden. ~. 1922 1neoma pl
John, Dewolf Northrop. 81. 1887 Le-
Frank o Il. Miller. e5. 147 Tennessee ave..
Mabel F. Brandes. 90. Maryland.
Gerhard Mills. 1905 Saratoga Ave. ne.
Evelyn N. Pennybaker. 81. 3l10 Wis
Ms SGesi E. lyons hvs ny ~ eoo1 18th st. NV.
Lillian 8. Hammer. 50. HOY 18th st..
James R. FrothinRham. b5. College Park.
Louis L. Lawler. SO, 500 18th ST. So.
Frank Wingate. A, 1923 R. ST., ne.
Orville @. shanks. AZ. $3.50 Blaine st.,
S Nsi T. Z coiies as bis sth g.
virginia c. Dedner. %. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

Infant Frances L. Cline. ss17 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
James D. Miles, g., MARYLAND;
FrHiis D, Wilson. ~. SO Pierce st.. NV
Arthur y. Lucas, 7Ss 2118 18th st. NV
Matte Ford, 20. 1s43 10Th st. NV.
William H. Lewis, IS. 1888 s st. NV
Leslie Matthews, 81. lois M st. NV.
Ida Barnes. So: 1919 JACKSON st. ne.
Mary youns. 35. 2507 Georgia ave
Altermease Byrd 20. 4s1o Alabama ave
Floyd johnson. IL. roo Sd st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Muyon jade Mine Found

GUATEMALA CTTY.-A jewel
jade mine from which the an
cient Mayans obtained the semi
precious stone for making carved
figures of their gods as early as
100 BIC. has been rediscovered
at a site on the Motagua River
near Guatemala City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Births Reported
GFrom D. c. Bureau of vital statistics)
BOYS.


BOYS.
Sherman and Pearl Boothe.
Malin and Marsaret Craig.
Edward. and jeanne Cummings.
Edmond and Denelda Dugan.
Andrew and Barbara Fleming.
Vernon and June Franklin.
John and Marion Gallasher.
Alan and Alice Hechmer.
Robert and Ethel Kennedy.
Edward and Mary Lyman.
joseph and Cieota Mcouighan.
Paul and Elsie Nichols.
Robert and Katherine Prender.
Barre and Fay RosenStock.
Rourke and Anne. Sheehan.
Reuben and Hazel Shiffler.
Louis and Helen Talbot.
Edward and Gloria Herman.
Everett and virginia Vaughan.
Thomas and Mary Walsh.
Ocie and Savannah Atkinson.
Carroll and jamie Coates
Robert and Jewell Dean.
William and Margaret Evans.
Howard and. Annie Giles.
Waymon and Eltora Hamilton.
Richard and Mile Hill.
James and Doris Jennings.
Earl and Carsino johnson.
Walker and Elaine Johnson.
James and Sheila Payne.
Everett and Pauline Ramos.
Edgar and .Antoinette Toppin.
Hallem and Audrey Williams.
James and June Carrico.
Clyde and Patricia Chick.
william, and Josephine Ss,Ti ps,, beavers. Jr.
William and Virsinia Foster.
Herman and Mimi Gordon.
Bernard d"S and S Madeline Hover.
Joseph and Nancy Kuhn.
Fendall and Jane Lyon.
Selden and Dorothy Moore,
Edmund and Wilma McArdle.
Frank and Shirley NaStfrk
Robert and Ometra Prince.
John and Evelyn Schlosser.
Oliver and Margaret, Silsby.
Arthur and Paula Thornton. Jr.
Ernest and Peggy Upchureh.
Hubert and Dorothy Vaughn.
Lawrence and Lillian YounS.
Roger and Collette Bellinger.
Aubrey and Cecile Collins,
Frederick and Mary DouslaS.
Samuel and Margaret FlemminE.
Maung and Nav Gyee.
Charles and Barbara Hawkins.
Patterson and Johnnie Henderson.
Earl and Evelyn Hoes.
James and Julia Johnson.
James and Doris johnson.
John and Hazel Love.
Evander and Helen hicCrimnon.
Shepherd and Pernella Perry.
Carl and Cornell Sharperson.
HoZell and Ann Wales.
GIRLS.
George and Edna Ashwell.
John and Irene Barrett
Curtis and Ruby Breach.
Edward and Kathleen Cicnato.
Vincent and Aleen Cooley.
Hilary and Macil Costello.
James and Mary Drury. jr.
Maurice and Margaret Elder.
Melvin and Mona Fugitt.
Marvin and Georgia House.
William and Rosemond Kolberg.
Thomas and Jane Lucas.
William and Eugenia McAndrew.
John and Rita Petit.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

REPUBLICAN, TICKET
First Senoioriul District
For Senator
HENRY P. CANNON, n
Ihitd Senatorial District
For Senator
EUGENE F. HAMMOND
Fifth Senatorial Dislriei
For sonoior
THOMAS [. JOHNSON
First Representative District
Fos Representative
GEORGE METZ
Second Representative District
For Representative
NORMAN n. SCOTT
Third Representative District
For Representative
DALE E. WHEATlEY
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM J. HOPE
rim Representative District
FOR Ropressnioiivs
ERhAA MARIE FULLERTON i
sixth Representative District
For Representative
VERNON o. MURRAY
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
IlLGHMAN S. JOHNSON
eighth Representative District
For Representative
CARLOS 6. STREET
Ninth Representative District
For Representative
ElWCCD r. RUST
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
RAYMOND M. LANK
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22

For Senator in the General Assembly
From Senatorial District No.
FoF Representative il General Assembly
From Representative District No. /
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-22
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
First senuioriul District
For Senuior
WALTER J. HOEY
Third SenuioFiul District
For Senoior
CURTIS w. STEEN
Fifth Senatorial District
For Sonoior
MOLLOY c. VAUGHN
First Representative District
For Representative
GEORGE 7. MACKlIN
Second Representative District
FOR Representative
EARL N. KEEL
Third Representative District
For Representative
NOAAN A. ESKRlDGE
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
EBE 7. LAYTON
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
JAMES [. HASTINGS
sixth Representative District
For Representative
JOSEPH EARL PEPPER
Seventh Representative District
Fer Representative
WOLFE IA. LYNCH
Eisnih Representative District
For Representative
JOSEPH B. Walls
Ninth Representative District
Eor Representative
MILDRED S. TUNNEL
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
JAMES w. SMITH
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04
SAFETY
Page 6

CAFETY in traffic should be
~ the number one aim of
everyone who lives here in the
Village. At night the odds are
definitely against the driver and
the pedestrian alike. The main
thorofares are so that death
and danger are constantly with
them, ready at the slightest un-
guarded or unwary moment to
pounce upon them.
At present the Village is do
ing all that is possible to RENE
dy the situation as far as light
ing is concerned, but we still
have to take Our chances on the
streets at night. Because of
this it is imperative that all
precautions be taken by you to
insure your own safety.
Last week a life was taken
because of traffic .inadequacies,
such as poor lighting and a driv-
er who, perhaps, was not suffici-
emily cautious in the operation
of his car. We all have noticed
people on the street at night,
walking with the traffic. This
you know is wrong. You should
always face the flow of traffic
while walking in the road or
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Published Weekly

highway.
If you drive on 135th or 18th
street at night, you will have to
keep your wits about you and
drive at a rate of speed so you
stop almost instantly or maneu-
yer your car quickly.
At 800 o'clock in the after
noon the high school children
are all over the streets-gener-
ally on the wrong side and
they are reluctant to move over.
In addition to this, they are
engrossed in play and at times
you have to stop and await
your chance to go on.
Another menace to driving at
night here in Robbins, is the
inconsiderate fellow who uses
high-bean lights and will not
lower them when signalled to
do so. To lower your lights
when signalled to do so is a
common courtesy observed by
all good motorists. Remember,
when you fail to observe this
courtesy and refuse to dim or
lower your lights, you are en-
!dangering your own life as well
as his. With your bright lights
glazing in his face, seeing is
difficult for him and he could
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04
DEDICATIoN-(from page j.

A wreath of appreciation was
presented to the Mayor by the
members of his board.
The ribbon was then cut by
the Mayor of Robbins and
Midlothian thereby joining the
water system of Robbins with
that of Chicago, which at this
point, marked the end of the
ceremonies.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04

run into you. With bright lights
glaring in your eyes and a pc
destrian ahead of you and on
the same side of the road might
be killed or crippled.
In our effort to keep accident
and death rate at a minimum,
the motorist and the pedestrian,
alike have a part to play.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Committee Sees SO Pct. Gain
In Nation 5 Econonnyb by 1865

by Representative Wolcott, Re-
publican. of Michigan. It is an
economic study group consisting
of Senator'S and Representatives
from both parties. It does not
make legislative recommended
tions. but it works with commit
tees preparing tax and other
economic legislation, and with
the Presidents Council OF Eco
nomic Advisers and the Treasury
and other executive agencies.
Principal Comparisons.
The report predicted these
principal comparisons between
1865 and 1858:
Population. 100 million, COM
pared with 1895 million now.
Armed forces, 3 million, COM
pared with the present 3.5 mil
lion.
Civilian labor force, rs mil
Evening star., 1954-11-05

chanics of trying to maintain
cooperation with the Demo-
cratic leadership had not been
worked out, he declared.
Senator Johnson said at Aus
tin, Tex, that the Demo-
Gratis are determined to approach
the new session "in a spirit of
corporation"
eve will meet the President
more than halfway" he said,
sin an effort to work out a COM
mon solution to the difficult
problems of national security. of
peace and of prosperity.
Naturally if we cannot agree
with the President we will vote
our convictions. But there
will be no obstruction for the
sake of obstruction, and no ha-
RAISING for the sake of partisan
advantage"
Senator johnson listed a ni-
partisan foreign policy among
things he said a Democratic Con-
gress will seek to achieve, along
with a strong national defense
reasonable" farm legislation
anti-monopoly safeguards in the
atomic energy law and others.
He said also he considers the
Presidents foreign trade pro-
gram vital, and added: Were
not going to bottle it up as the
83rd Congress did" Gen. Eisen-
hover originally sought a three
year extension of the Reciprocal
Trade Act with new authority
to cut tariffs. After important
G. O. P. opposition developed
he settled for a simple one-yeal
extension, which Congress passed