davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Hoover Accepts Bid
To Visit Adenuuer
BY the Assoeioted Press

Former President Herbert
Hoover has accepted an invita-
ton to visit German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer. Diplomats
understand Mr.. Hoover will visit
West Germany about November
81.
President Eisenhower and Sec
retary of State Dulles, both
admirers of Chancellor Adenauer
urged Mr.. Hoover to make the
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

they are easily seen. not placed
low behind the cooking area.
~ y \
WHETHER YOU buy gas or
electric, look for these features:
/. Top burner placement to
suit your working habits.
2. Range burners and oven
racks that are level. Check by
putting one-eighth inch Of water
in a cake tin, and setting it on
each top burner and on the
oven rack in several positions.
II water flows to one side, it's
not level.
3. Oven rack stops built into
oven slides so racks that are
pulled out either to place or
to remove food will not tip.
4. Smokeless broiler. which
drains fats and greases from
heat zone, prevents scattering.
5. Drip pans under burners
that prevent scattering, such as
porcelain enamel.
6. Oven doors should have an
"ajar" position to hold the door
open while broiling.
7. Reliable manufacturers
should give you 1lve-year war
ranty on the unit. including an
unconditional guarantee on the
complete range for the first
year.
8. Think before you buy a
range in color. # you are likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

to get bored with 1t easily or like
to paint your kitchen every few
years. white is probably your
best bet.
8. Insist on a demonstration
Of the stove. Learn how to re-
place fuses controlling signal
lights and timer. You'll save
many calls to the repairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Phi Beto Kappa to Move Offices Here
By Bernard Goodrich

Phi Beta Kappa, the national
scholastic honorary society, win
move its national headquarters
from Williamsburg, Va. to WASH
ington early next year. 1t was
learned today.
The organization, oldest Greek
letter society In the country, will
move into q property at 1911
Q street NV. which has just
been purchased by the Phi Beta
Kappa Foundation from Copley
Amory. q former Washington
resident, now living In Boston.
Carl Billman. secretary Of the
foundation, said the society is
drawing up plans for remodeling
the interior. He said the group
hopes to move its national offices
into the building by early next
year.
Purchase price was $4,000.
The transaction was handled
through Sandoz. Inc. and ]. r.
Begg, Inc.
The society was founded at
William and Mary College in
Williamsburg, in 1776. It main
tanned headquarters in New York
City for 80 years prior to 1851,
when offices were moved to VIII
liamsburg. Mr.. Billman said the
organization had been seeking Q
permanent headquarters for
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Here 5 The Lowdown
On What 10 Look for
In Kitchen Range
By Vivian Brown

Do you know what to look for
when you shop for q range?
There are many important
things to be considered. The
proper evaluation Of them viii
give you longer service, economi-
cal usage and q better planned
kitchen.
First-decide whether you
want gas or electricity. This is
sized up by the cost Of the vari-.
Gus utilities in your neighbour
hood. As a basis Of comparison,
experts tell us the range used
by an average size family (three
or four people, would use ap-
proximately:
Manufactured gas - 1000 to
$500 cubic feet per month.
Electricity-About 100 kilowatt
hours.
Bottled gas-25 to so pounds.
Natural gas-Between 900 and
1,400 cubic feet.
An electric range requires
higher voltage wiring and must
be on q circuit of its own.
The insideS Of some ranges are
finished of in aluminized steel
which may discolor under heat,
making it harder to keep clean.
Other ranges have stainless steel
innards although they cost a
little more. Many ranges have
porcelain enamel inside as well
as out.
YOU'LL SEE lots of new fea-
lures in gas stoves-deep- well
cookers. top Of stove grills. auto
matte timers. oven windows,
warming ovens. separate broiler
and oven pilot-but before you
decide on these gimmicks. make
up your mind whether the added
expense is worth it.
II you decide on an electric
stove. you'll see ROD-type Of
oven heating units, said to be i'm
mune to spilled foods. rust and
corrosion. Some models have
these hinged to one corner, so
that they may easily be swung
up for easy cleaning. Many cleo
trio ranges now have five or
seven positions of heat, instead
Of three. 7
The spiral coiled top Of your
electric stove heating element
should be fiat so that there is
good contact between the ele-
ment and the bottom Of your
pans. Switches should be where
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Seconds Of 1893
PRINTED LINEN CLOTHS

Ideal size for your bridge toble or centerpiece
for your dnette 4ox4o-in. Noturo color ground with
gold overprnt Predominotine colors Of block. green
or red.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
6.QQ

Noturol color linen with scroll pattern over printed
design. Choice of attractive scroll coIors Cloth size
$500 inches with matching napkins. A grand gift
idea!
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Kdnn's-Street Floor Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Luncheon sets with an interesting design showing
recipes in several foreign Ioneuoees Choice OF several
background coIors with printed napkins to motch
Cloth 52x52 inehes 52x70-inch size, napkins, 500
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Tragedy Mars Opening
Of Navy Air Show

MEMPHIS REThe "show went
on" unofficially at the Memphis
Naval Air Station Saturday,
shrouded in pail of sadness cast
by the crash Of Jet fighter that
killed five persons.
The faster than sound Flu Cut
lass blazed like a ball of fire
through the stations aviation
mechanics school Friday, leaving
dead the pilot, three chief petty
officers and civilian secretary.
The crash came less than an
hour before the station opened its
annual three-day festival and air
show. The Cutlass was flown to
the base from Dallas, Tex, espec-
tally for the event.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Missing Alaska Pilot
Found After "a Hours

EDMONTON, tR--The RCAF re-
ported that Nelson Smith, an AL
askan pilot missing nearly "a
hours on a 160-mile flight from
Montana to Alberta, was found
Friday suffering only from a
bruised knee.
The RCAF said another plane
from Havre, Mont, picked up the
Bristol Bay, Ala, pilot and took
him to Havre.
The Seabee amphibian was re-
ported to have suffered slight
damage in the forced landing
made on account of power fail
ure" on projected flight from
Havre to Lethbridge.
The RCAF reported Smith was
found just north of the US. Can
ada boundary.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving Friday were George
Bayer, Mrs. Mary Ralph, Pember-
ton Killeen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sipprell, Roy Burt, Mr.. Bailey,
liberty Walker, M. Sheridan, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomson, Sarah Nc
Donnell.
Departing were Mrs. Everett
Bachelor and daughter, Dick
Lee, Charles Goedde, Ida Watt
and daughter Edith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walker and two children,
Leonard Johnson, Jack Adams.
Passengers for Seattle were
Mrs. Cary Lee, Mrs. Carl Glavino-
vich and three children, Mary
Smith and daughter, Lucy Ann
Fagerstrom, Norvin Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Pilot, Off Course, Dies \
In Crash After Acrobatics

ALTADENA, Calf, R-Auth-
critics sought to learn Saturday
why pilot, supposedly flying
from Los Angeles to Seattle,
crashed into a garage here-far
off course-after frightening the
neighborhood with aerial aero
batics.
The f1ier, Clifford Hanson, 80,
of Seattle, was killed in the flam-
ing wreckage Of his Cessna ITO,
which crashed after steering off
telephone lines at school block
away. Hanson was reported to
have been former Alaska bush
pilot.
The four-place single-engine
plane nearly met with tragedy on
the way down from Seattle. Han
son became lost in clouds over
Oregon on Wednesday and made
a forced landing on beach near
Reedsport. After refueling he took
off for southern California.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Commissions Delayed
For Security Clearance

ANNAPOLIS, R-Three young
officers who sweated. out their
bars for a full week after the
rest of their class, showed no
rancor today as they prepared to
head for leaves and new duty
stations. M
They were commissioned in
quick ceremonies at the naval
academy Friday night, a few
hours afer the Navy in Washing
ton had cleared them of being
possible security risks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
ATTENTION ROTARIANS

4
On Monday. June IA. group Of
20 visiting Rotarians will arrive
Nome on post Rotary Interna-
tional Convention tour of Alaska.
The Board Of Directors has de-
cided that in order to accommo-
date these people the regular
Thursday meeting for next week
will be held Monday evening at
1880 in the basement of the Bering
Sea Club. The affair will be
strictly informal.
Rotary AIMS are cordially in
vited. Guests Of the members are
welcome.
You are urged to attend this
meeting in order TO keep up our
attendance and this will be count
ed as a regular meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
ALASKA ATRLINEs

From Anchorage: DR.. F.. M.
Terral, w. H. Crews, Mrs. Alice
Brunlow and infant, James Mills,
Dr.. Brian Rothfuss, DR.. c. H.
RothfuSs.
To Anchorage: DR.. FIN. Terrall,
VIII. Crews, Mrs. w. j. Borden
and infant, Stephen Borden, Sgt.
and Mrs. Charles Sindelar and
three children, Capt. Roy Hop
kins, Burnett Maisel.
To Unalakleet: John Osborn,
Walter Acomen, Barbara Carls-
son.
From Unalakleet: Emory Lind
gren.
To Golovin: w. Barber and Ed
Cook.
From Tin City: 1t. Crossman.
Fleas are not found on hoofed
animals.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Senate Group Favors
% New Top-Drawar Posts
In Commerce, State Depts.

WASHINGTON, Creation of
% new top-drawer posts in the
Commerce and State Departments
has been recommended to the
Senate by its Appropriations Com
mittee.
The recommendation was in
Guided in a $1,169,OOO,OO0 annual
money bill for the State, Com
merce and Justice Departments
for the fiscal year that begins on
July l. Committee action was tax
en- Wednesday; Senate. debate is
scheduled for. today.
Twenty of the new jobs, rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 year,
would go to the Commerce De-
partment and eight to the State
Department. The salary range is
above that of the normal civil
service scale, but below that Of
sub-Cabinet jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Better Use of Mail Service
Recommended Between
Nome and Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS - The aviation
committee of the Fairbanks
Chamber of Commerce is recon-
mending to the Chamber board
that letter be written to the Post
Office Department to make fuller
use of the available mail service
between Fairbanks and Nome.
1t was brought to the attention
of the committee that there is
daily mail service between An
chorage and Nome but that the
post office is not using all the air
service available to carry the mail
from Fairbanks.
The milk of whales has a fiShy
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14

The milk of whales has a fishy
odor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Subscribe To The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Jackie Price To Appear Here
AT March. Of Dimes Games

the years in every major league
baseball park in the nation as
well as many foreign countries.
Price viii perform at 1880 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday with the ball
games slated to start at 2::30. The
Fleming Street Navy Yard gate
will be opened both days at / p. m.
The public is invited.
Door prizes win be given fans,
donated by the following firms:
Columbia Laundry, Strand Theat.
er, Poinciana Dry Cleaners, Lu.
igi's Restaurant, The Flame Res.
taurant, Chuck's Sandwich Shop,
Higg's City's Service Station. Bill
RuSSell's Standard Service Station.
Key West Texaco Service, Virgn's
Barber Shop. Pratt's Radio and
TV Service, Benny's Cafeteria, the
900" Bar and the Fleet Reserve
Association.
And hot bit Of baseball action
is in the offing as the two clubs
resume their heated rivalry. Gene
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Legal Looter
Seeks Third
Straight Win
At Track Here

A brace of longshots came
in winners in the first two
races at the Key West Ken
mel Club to pay a nice daily
double of $214.6O.
r. K. Hutchings' Razor's
Rocket and Joe Balik's Blue
Manikin were the pups that
produced the bonus.
And in addition, the first
race Quiniela paid a whop.
ping 1890 and the second
race a payoff of 106.6O.
In. the feature race of the
evening, Gay Skipper, a 81
choice at the mutuel win
dows, came in a winner by
a slim half length margin
over the favored Short Bid.
The winner came around the
outside>route to gain the VIC
tory.
He paid 1880, $40 and $40 while
the second place finisher returned
$40 and 500. Pagoda paid $40 fol
his third place effort.
In tonight's feature race, the
tenth Of an eleven race program,
Legal Looter, Overseas Kennels
Itwo-year-old will 60 to the post seek
| ing\ his third straight Kennel Club
win and his sixth of the current
meeting. In his last two outings be
has won easily and looms as a
heavy favorite tonight although he
will have to overcome strong
threats from such pups as F. B.
lStutz' Bogota, who has won his
last three starts handily, and Fred
IWhitehead's Smart Design, a win
lner in four of her seven starts.
Other entries include James
Pilgrims Mischief Girl, Ed Sou.
zs's Queen o Mine. e. =. Snipes'
Gene Huff, Mrs. O. Z. Eerrell's
Lilac Lady. and Fleet Wing Ken.
nsl's Timber Range.
Racing Secretary L. L. Griffin
has also put together a top field
flor a % mile marathon race, the
eleventh. Such pups as Be Final
Luster Gal and Little Dusty vii
Igo out for a win in that race.
The program will get underwa!
at S:15 p. m. with a grade fiv,
lstart over the SIG mile distance
IAN Service men in uniform ar,
admitted to the track free o
charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
THO Tits Set
At Walker Field
This Weekend

A busy weekend of base
ball is set here when the
SubRon IL nine meets the
Key West All Stars at the
Navy's Walker Field Satur-
day and Sunday. The March
of Dimes will get the pro-
ceeds from the games.
But it won't be just base.
ball-Jackie Price, famed
Cleveland Indian baseball
clown, will perform before
each of the games and ID
local merchants have donat-
ed door prizes for the fans
attending the contests.
Price, who can do more with q
baseball than any other man on
earth, has always been a popular
attraction in Key West. He has
donted his services for the March
of Dimes benefit. His stunts range
from batting a ball on the run tc
batting and throwing while suspen.
ded from a trapeze by his toes.
Key Westers viii see the same
show that has proved popular over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Charley Conch's
Selections

The March of Dimes is going to
be the winner at the track Saturday
might when a handicap race by
that name is run off. Comstock
and Range Twilight viii renew
their rivalry in that race. It ought
TO be a humdinger.
Tonight's eleven race program is
also a corker and well 60 along
with Legal Looter to win in the
feature.
Other selections:
First Race: Viglante, Red Sec
ret and Larry's Star Dust. (1-5-8)
Second Race: Perfida, Taxes Me
and Mer-Shack. (2-3-A)
Third Race: Mr.. Mighty Lad,
70. Us Outside and R. O.'s New
Heel. (1-2-5)
Fourth Race: Betty an, Katy
Kid and Jills Lady. (3-7-S)
Fifth Race: Spiedell, Coursing
News and Misty Magee. (1-6-7)
Sixth Race: Capricious Lady,
Midnighser and Dancing Jill. (2-3-
I5)
Seventh Race: Blissfd, Sophi-
no and r. O.'s Rube. (1-4-S)
Eighth Race: Bendina, Captain
Chinelly and Meadow Craft. (5-6-s)
Ninth Race: Salm Boogie, Final
Reward and AHEAD. (1-6-8)
Tenth Race: Legal Looter, Smart
Design and Bogota. (7-3-2)
Eleventh Race: Be Final, Lustre
Gal and Little Dusty. (1-7-S)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
South Dnde
Mentor Says
Came Vas Not
League Tilt

The Key West High
School basketball team wal
Hoped the South Dade Reb-
els last night by q 1889
score, but whether or not
It puts the Conchs into a tie
FOR first place in the Gold
Coast Conference standings
remains to be seen.
Rebel coach Paul Worley
says no.
Coach Win Jones says
yes.
It Is apparently a matter
for the conference officials
TO decide.
Jones claims that, as of
last night, the Conchs' con-
ference record was 81 and
the Rebels record was 80.
Last nights victory, Jones
says, leaves the two club
deadlocked at three win
and . loss each. Miami Tech
only other close contender,
mas won two and lost one
conference start.
Jones maintains that each Of the
Gold Coast entrants Is supposed to
meet twice during the season with
I'll other clubs in the loop.
But Worley claims that his team
q an exception. He said today that
South Dade's first meeting (they
won $3.50 there) with the Conchs
b the only one that goes into the
conference record books.
He added his club has only one
conference meeting with Miami
Tech scheduled, as well. That
game Is still to be played, he said
II was quite surprised 10 pici
mp the paper yesterday and see VIZ
were playing q conference game, >
Woriey commented, i've had thai
I'll knOed out at q meeting Of The
conference.
He said that Q drawing wa.
made at the meeting, resulting II
- irregular scheduling.
~ don't think 1t could be any
thing but = league contest" said
Jones today.
Anyhow, the same two teams
win 60 back into action tonight or
the high school hardwood - in 9
pon-conference game at Sis p. m
lvIn last nights battle. Julio Hen
riquez and Gibby Gates teamed M
extensively to soundly trounce the
Rebels.
- Henriquez dumped In is points,
picked II rebounds OF the back
boards and starred defensively In
The win while Gates scored II coun
lers and held the Rebels highly
vaunted Jack Williams down Il
three field goals.
But Williams cashed in ON seven
foul shots in eight tries to run his
scoring for the evening up to L
points.
Stu Logun also put on defen'
sive show for the fans when he
went into action in the second quar-
Der and held Dick Engles', the tor
Rebel pointmaker to only one goa
In each Of the remaining periods
LOgun also did a good job of set,
ting up the Conch plays.
The bali game got off to a slow
start with the Conchs relying or
their controlled and deliberate plar
Of attack. But the Rebels manag
cd to pile up an 11-6 lead on the
basis Of Engles' set shot artistry
They kept their edge at the hal
when they topped the Conchs by q
O-17 margin.
But the Conchs went On thu
march In the third period wher
Gates went wild and dumped II
eight points Of his total for Tx
evening, largely on a fast break
The Conchs increased their mar
gin in the final period which saw
them do a fine job Of freezing thu
bail.
The summary:
KEY WEST lAal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29
Razoy5 Rocket Blue 1anikn PAY &246O Kennel Club Daily Double
Kew West Kennel Club Results

FIRST RACE
WinnerR Hutchings Red Bindle d. April 1851 RazoJ Edge
EHssRh h 20kEE ." sso IS Qun. cso aa
SIR OMAR $50
SECOND RACE
w1nsrIes B7sks Blue Brnde e. August 1852 Pkns Miss
HEsITATED 1000 $40 ouinela (2s)
Daily Double-Razus Rocket Manikn paid zAso
Wnner-Water Owens Brnde b. August 1851 Mount Mahn Rebel,
FOR BLENDING ''1 aso 1920 500
5 StsE DUTY $40 s sSS ouinsl' 'ss' a."
FOURTH RACE
9s4 Ell The TOWN 1870 100 a = euin. es n
FIFTH RACE
sKSS5 SPIDER FA5 1870 SS euinsl. css
Wner-Fred Whehds Brde b. January Bug Imp
NEWS Es0e caRR snRs 400 500 $50
5 JUST SABLE BkGoPER $50 sss ounela teD aso
Manuel Fosters Light d. November 1851 okbomsn
EEo ossEEEFTTy $50 ESQ $40
FICTION $40 <e'A ''' '''O
Breeze Kennels Ines Dark Brine
TrsSoRT sM AN .s
FANCY TROUBLES ~ SO V0lne'a 'SS $40
gay SKIPPER f's Bt 1 Angus: 1851 Sahom'n-c'y Glitter
faeeT BID $40 $50 ouinela 0s> 1870
ssGDeER sat1 Brnde June 1881 Bal FhdcOlee
WALTHAM ~ SS eOnela uS $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Nash VIII hurl Saturday for the
Navy and either ALICE or Rodriguez
viii be on the hill for the An-Stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-29

Archangel
Midnighter
City Scout
Single Bingle
Boots-N-Saddle
Capricious Lady
SEVENTH RACE - s.IS mile
Grade 3
Bob Murphy
Novella
BliSSful
r. o. S Rube
Mighty Moon
Sophino
Connie Lou
Becky's Miss
EIGHTH RACE - S.lS mile
Grade )
Siver-N-Gold
Shorty Michigan
Lady Crystal
Carib
Initial
Meadow Graft
Captain Chinelly
Bendina
NlNTH RACE - SIG mile
Grade Z
Cinbon :
Ramadon
Final Reward
Breezemont
Allstyle
AHEAD
Slam Boogie
Pamadon
TENTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade !
Licla Lady
Poinciana
Timber Range
Queen o Mine
Mischief Girl
Legal Looter
Smart Design
Honor Guard
ELEVENTH RACE - - mile
Grade s
Trade In
eating u
Lls4re Gal
Be Final
Hush Shane
Little Dusty
Glory Hill
Slick Miss
Subscribe To The Citize,
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-14
American Leaguers Beat
Nationals 11-9 In Free
Hitting All-Star Game

CLEVELAND, R-The Ameri-
can League pounded out four
home runs to beat the National
League II to 9 in the the 21st
major league All-Star game Tues
day. 1t was the mightiest base
hit offensive in the games his
tory. A pair of homers by AL
Rosen accounted for runs. Ray
Boone and Larry Dolby added cir
cult clouts for the American
Leaguers while Gus Bell and Ted
KluszeWski homered for the Ma
tionals.
National 900 $40 O2O- 9 IA 0
American O04 121 03x-11 II l
National battery: Robin Rob-
erts, John Antonelli 90 Warren
SPAIN co Mary Grissom 60 Gene
Conley 90 Carl Erskine 90, and
catchers Roy Campanella, and
Smoky Burgess.
American: Ed Ford, Sandy Con-
suegra 10 Bob Lemon "a Bob
Porterfield 60 Bob Keegan 90
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-14
AND WHO WOULDN'T?

WEST HOLLAND, VT, Up =
Farmer Bernie Wheeler was argu-
ing with a stubborn cow in his
pasture yesterday when a power
full blow on the back knocked
him spraWling.
"That was no cows TAIL" muir
INJURED farmer Wheeler.
And it wasn't. 1t was a paw, A
huge back bear stood there with
her paw raised protecting two
cubs.
Soon's he got his breath back,
farmer Wheeler said he lit out
of there as fast as his feet could
take him.
Dean Stone 60 Virgil Trucks 90,
and catcher Yogi Berra.
Winning pitcher, Stone; losing
pitcher, Conley.
Homers were clouted by:
Al Rosen, AL, 3rd, l on.
Ray Boone, AL, 3rd, none on.
Ted Kluszewski, MI, 5th, l on.
AL Rosen, AL, 5th, one on.
Gus Bell, MI, 9th, l one on.
Larry Dolby, AL, 9th, none on.