davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08
%
January 8, 1854

January 8, 1854
Happy New Year, Folks
SOrta late, but maybe we can
blame our friend, the editor, for
this. Doc took himself a long
overdue trip; didn't get back in
time for New Years. = But we
are glad to see him back now.
Make your resolutions? Brok-
en- any of them yet: Well, let's
make one that we can keep.
Lets do more in "a. More
what? More for our fellow men!
More for our employer. More for
our fellow workers! More for our
employees! More for our neigh
bOr! MOre.-Just a little more
than we have to do to get by!
And i'm so doing, / believe we will
find that we've done much more
for ourselves
Again
Happy New Year
"Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08
21jI!ERsI|||jXSIl 3:|;9 s|j|


ED. A paving contract totaling
S18,740 was awarded by the City
Council last week for paving End
Avenue from Osborn Road to
Weldon Avenue, and Columbus
Avenue and Whitton Avenue east
of End Avenue. This was the low
est of three bids received. This is
an improvement district project
with the cost to be assessed against
the property owners in the area,
with the exception of $1.327 to be
paid by the City to cover part Of
the cost of paving the intersections
y $ x A low bid of S18;O56 was
received by the City Council for
paving Linden Street from 18th
Avenue to Grand Avenue.
YOUTH ACTIVITIES AT IL
BRARY. Arrangements have been,
completed by the Library staff for,
the youth section of the library
to present a weekly radio broad
will start January IL from 1880 to-
pm. and will continue every
Tuesday evening at the same time.
The live discussion program will
cover hobbies, careers, behavior
problems, books -.and guest -ap-
pearances of various authors. ): X ):
An increase in the number of stu
dents using the library has been
reported, with between 80 to 100
students using the library on Mon
day and Tuesday nights. ,: * :: The
library circulated 541 books last
Sunday and had 349 visitors, while
the Harmon Branch Library re-
ported ten visitors and books cir
culated.
MOVIE TO FEATURE CHILD
DRIVER TRAINING PROGRAM.
The driver educational program
being conducted for children at
Garfield Elementary School will
again attract nationwide attention.
The Chevrolet Division of General
Motors plans to include the driv-
ers training program i'm a 1O-min-
ute movie "TOmOrrOW's Drivers"
which will be shown i'm 5000 or
more United States cities and
towns. Shooting will start Monday.
The program was established joint
ly by the police traffic division and
the school and has already been
featured i'm three national publica-
tiOns. More than 500 first to
fOurth-graderS are taught the fun
damentals of driving real-life
miniature cars on painted streets
equipped with signs and signals.
There are two courses, one for be-
ginners and one for advanced stu
dents. Osborn school has instituted
a similar plan.
DANCE CLASS SET. Children's
dance classes sponsored by the
Park and Recreation Department
will be held from 10 am. until
6 pm. each Saturday at 333 West
Washington Street. Registration
for the classes, to be continued
through until June, will be held
ia the same location from to
pm. The classes are open to tots
and teen-age youngsters.
ADULT CENTER TO SHOW
SLIDES. The Phoenix Adult Cen
ter, sponsored by the Park and
Recreation Department in the old
Carnegie Library building at 11O1
West Washington Street, will pre-
sent slide show Monday at pm
The slides will feature scenes o1
Oak Creek Canyon, Sunset Crater
Grand Canyon and a number Of
Arizona lakes. The public is invited
to attend.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08
SOLUTION.

The average runoff of the water
shed of the Wynoochee River at
Oxbow, Washington, is $50 inches
a year. The Salt and Gila Rivers
do not have a runoff from their
watersheds of one-tenth that.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08

. Navajo Bridge on the Colorado
River on US. Highway 80 is six
miles from historic Lee Ferry,
crossing of the pioneers.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08

More than 10000 landowners in
Arizona would be benefited by the
bringing of Colorado River water
into Central Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08

watches Nurse Marie Keaveney
Lionel Simmons Polio Emergency Volunteer adjust
while polio patient at Memorial Hos
pta Phoenix Ariz Dolores is in gay spirits big
Many thousands the 1853 polio
medical In 1854. Join the
March Of Dimes 2sl help
all in
Arizona sun., 1954-01-08
SOLVE vE-A-CRIME

around the house = saw the gun
lying under the window, but / did
not touch it-but the killer had dis
appeared. So, I called the police" >"
Where are the horses you and
wainwright were ridng?" asks Chief
Langdon.
ooh, after phoning you, 1 took
them back to the stable. was
rubbing them down when you got
here"
"Do you have the same suspicious
that l have?" you then ask Chief
Langdon. He mods his head.
What are these suspicious?
SOLUTION.
Jack Winters is the killer. Had
man fired from outside the Win
dow, as he described, hitting VAIN
right in the neck as he stood in
front oft he sofa, you would not
have found the bullet imbedded in
the back of the sofa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

Who will be the next automobile victim in Monr
County? may be you, unless you are extremely caref,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
By Bill Glib

It is amazing for person to live
in town year after year and not
know half of what is going on. l
discover new things about Key
West every day - partly through
talking to visitors who usually
know more than we do ourselves
and partly by accident stumbling
across new activities.
For instance, the other evening
l visited the high school to talk with
Mr.. w. G. Chapman regarding some
safety matters. Although I knew
that there were night classes for
adults being held at the school, I
had no idea of the excellent var
iety of courses being offered. Chap
man and the other instructors are
providing Key Westers with one of
the most beneficial programs that
this town has ever had.
Ambitious adults, willing to sac
rifice couple of evenings a week,
may attend classes in Boohkeep-
ing and Accounting, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Public Speaking, Gen.
eral Handicrafts, Plumbing, Elec-
tricity, Algebra, Blueprint Read
ing, Conversational Spanish. No
tuition is charged for these class
es although there is a registration
fee of 81.
Chapman appeared to be most
enthusiastic about new class en-
titled English for Foreign Born. :"
He cited various nationalitieS that
were taking the course and it was
surprising to learn that we had
foreigners from so many different
countries here in Key West. 1t sort
of makes ali American ashamed of
himself to observe how these peo-
pie show an interest and tenacity
of purpose in learning our lang
uage while few of us even bother
to study Spanish - language
that could almost be picked up ma
turally ON this island.
For an isolated place like Key
West, these opportunities for self
improvement offered through eve
ming classes are a God-send. They
not only provide a chance to learn
but also permit a person to find
companionship with others. Pm told
that the Public Speaking class has
organized itself into a group that
more nearly resembles a social
club than formal class of in
Struction.
Personnel of the school are con-
templating a new course for flu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
This Rock
Of Ours

ture sessions entitled emusic Ap-
probation" This should be an ex-
tremely popular study since Key
Westers are now being provided
with new opportunities to hear out
standing music through the efforts
of the Community Concert Asso-
citation.
This column regrets that Is is
unable to mention the names and
give due credit to all those instru-
mental in providing these evening
classes for adults. 1t also feels par
ticularly bad about having over
looked their outstanding work
through ignorance that amounts al
most to negligence for a local re-
sident. Maybe I'd better get out
and start walking around town a
little more. No telling what kind
of news might turn up!
Unwelcome information
Good news is hard to find but
unwelcome. news has a habit OF
coming right to your doorstep. To
day. the postman brought me a
brown envelope with the return ad-
dress, "U. S. Treasury Depart
ment." l opened it with the ex-
pectation of finding that the gov
eminent was apologizing for TAX
ing so much money from me last
year. Instead, polite form inside
told me that there was balance
due" of $7.10 based upon my re-
turn of Form 1040A.
The $40 inks me but heck! II
the u. S. government needs it, l
reckon III send it along. However,
just wait until I read of some mil
lionaire who gets few hundred
thousand cut off of his income tax
because he picked the wrong dogs
or horses at the race track! I'm
going to flood that Jacksonville
Revenue Office with every COM
ment this side of libel and sedition.
1t never has seemed fair that the
so-called "big shots" can work out
a compromise with Uncle Sam re-
garding income tax while the lit
tie man is brow-beaten and
threatened unless he pays ON the
line. 1t almost seems as though
political chicanery has entered the
picture and turned our revenue col
lectors into obsequious, soft-spined
clerks.
Well, you can blame this trade
on the mailman. Originally, this
part of the column was being saw
ed for a few gripes about initiation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
Douglas Walking Party
Plans Long Stint For Today

FORT FREDERICK, Md. Up -
After a night of camping in the
open, Supreme Court Justice VIII
liam o. Douglas and "a compan-
ions planned to hit the trail early
today on their 1s4.mile hike along
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to
Washington.
The days walk Of about rs
miles was scheduled TO take them
as far as the Potomac Fish and
Game Club at Falling Waters,
w. Va, one Of the longest single
stretches since they left Cumber-
land, Md, last Saturday. It will
put them within 100 miles Of Wash
ington, which they plan to reach
by Saturday afternoon.
To keep 1t on the level, the
starting point for today's hike was
Ernstville, about four miles north
west OF here where the main body
stopped walking yesterday at S
pm. and rode into camp in the
truck accompanying the party.
The reason, said Douglas, was
because they got q late start from
the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club,
where they. spent the previous
night. They planned to start at
7 a.m., two hours earlier today,
riding the truck back to Ernstville
and walking from there.
The hike resulted from a chal-
lenge by the outdoors-loving justice
to two Washington editorial writ
ers who had favored a plan to
construct 4 federal parkway along
the route. Douglas contended il
would mar the areas natural
would mar the areas natural
beauties and invited them 30 come
along with him and see. They &C.
cepted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
Chavez Issue
May Come To
Today
By JOHN RAMPS

WASHINGTON dissenting VIC
tory. Senate Democrats today
brushed aside a Republican offer
to water down the political effect
of a resolution to GUST Sen. Chavez
(D-NM) from the seat he has held
since 1885.
Party lines held firm yesterday
as the Senate began debating a
resolution to cancel out the 1852
New Mexico senatorial election in
which Chavez defeated Republican
Patrick J. Hurley, a former sec
rotary of war, by about 5000
votes. The issue may come to a
vote late today.
The resolution is based on the
finding of a Republican majority
of the Senate elections subcommit-
tee that there were so many voting
Irregularities in the 1852 election
it would be impossible to pick the
legal winner. Sen. Hennings ID
MOI, the subcommittee One-man
minority, has vigorously dissented
from this opinion.
Underlying the Chavez election
challenge is a fight for numerical
superiority in the Senate, where
there now are 48 Democrats-in-
Guiding Chavez-47 Republicans
and an independent, Sen. Morse
of Oregon
Should the Senate void the re-
suits of the Chavez-Hurley contest,
Repu blican Gov. Edwin l..
Mechem of New Mexico would be
expected TO name a Republican
replacement for Oh avez. This
would then give the Republicans
one-vote edge.
| But Sen. Gordon (R-Ore) pro-
posed during yesterdays debate
that the resolution be altered to
recommend filling the vacancy by
Especial election. Meanwhile, the
Republicans and Democrats would
each hold AZ Senate seats.
| Democrats, who show no signs
of detection in support of Chavez,
Immediately attacked the Gordon
proposal. Hennings told the Senate
that in adopting such an amend.
ment, it would be saying in effect
that nobody in New Mexico, from
the governor on down, was elected
L.. because they don't know how
to run their elections"
! There was not one Scintilla ID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
Holland Sees No Alteration
In Everglades Park Move
TALLAHASSEE @-Sen. spel

: TALLAHASSEE @-Sen. SPECS
sard L. Holland said Monday he
thinks the state of Florida is bound
by its grant of oil leasing rights
on land it gave to the Everglades
National Park and it would be
futile to ask Congress to give it
back;
He said he would support a bill
to give the state oil leasing rights
on lands given to the park in the
future.
He and Sen. George A. Smath-
ers also told the Cabinet Board
of Trustees they felt the greatest
good for the greatest number Of
people of Florida would be served
by developing the ~ millionaire
area as a national park than by
exploitation of any oil that might
be found there.
Holland directly disputed Acting
Gov. Charley Johns use of the
word Seizure" in reference to a
recent order of Secretary Of the
Interior Douglas Mckay extend
ing park boundaries to take in
271, 900 additional acres of land at
the northwest corner of the park.
ANYONE who thinks there has
been a seizure just hasn't been
correctly informed" Holland said
after Johns had opened a confer
ence and hearing on the park
boundaries by repeating that Ian
guage which he first used in a
campaign speech last week.
Holland and Conrad Wirth, di-
rector of the National Park Serv-
ice, said McKay's order merely
marked out an area in which fu-
ture land for the park should be
acquired. They said the land had
not been seized and would have to
be acquired by purchase or acqui-
Sition.
At direct issue in the conference
was the Cabinet Board of Internal
Improvement Fund trustees &C.
ton of Jan. 10 Withdrawing a 1851
offer to give land for extension
of the park.
/ Wirth said the trustees action
was quite disturbing to use in
that it was taken without consul
tation."
Holland said ''the state stands
| as if it had repudiated what it
had agreed to do in dealing with
the park service.
He said the whole creation and
development of the park had been
"a joint venture and the state has
been an aggressor a good bit of
the time in getting the park set
up"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

Volume has way of compensating f
with some people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

5 Acs.-Pt. Sec. SO, Twp. s7S, r
25E, Northwest Side OF Dredgers
Key Road & Roosevelt Blvd,
400 I 545' GsS-10S-10s-167-1et
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
THE BOGUS PROFESSOR

The University of New Hampshire some time ago
hired professor who called himself Dr. Kenneth P
Yates and who produced photosta copies of two college
degrees The professor seemed to fit in satisfactorily at
the University and took his duties an associate pro-
fessor of physics
The professor had been highly recommended by the
Christie Engineering Company and by Dr. Edwin Hewitt
both OF Philadelphia The associate professor taught
forysx students in his classes during two semesers and
flunked one.
Not long ago, of the professors students began
check the educatna background of several insure
tors at the University of New Hampshire He came to the
conclusion that the socaed Dr. Yates could never have
done any teaching and certainly could not have been
in New Hampshire With this information he went to the
dean of the Graduate School,
further investigation disclosed that the so-called
DR.. Yates actually Marvin Hewitt man described
brilliant physicist by qualified authorities but one
who had no college degrees
It also discovered that Hewitt had held several
jobs colleges and universities across the nation and that
he had been discovered in at least two of them.
Since little publicity had been given these incidents
by the colleges however Hewitt had continued his teach
ing career. The University of New Hampshire replaced
him quietly three weeks ago. but recently the in
cdent reached the nations front pages Hewitt when
questioned about the masquerade said that had long
had compuson to teach and that he fulfilling this
compulsion in teaching physics at various universities
All of which to indicate that many colleges
anu universities are#hot eager TO puoncze incidents IN
which they deceived and that there many brilliant
physicists in the country today without college degrees
Volume has way of compensatng for reasoning
with some people.
Those perfectly contented with themselves are blind
ed by dissatisfaction.
Who will be the next automobile victim in Monroe
County? 1t may be unless you extremely careful
Adults who fail to take of their children are
the ones who complain later that the young people
little respect for their elders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

evidence" that Chavez had any
thing to do with any irreSularity,
Henninss declared.
The elections subcommittee ma
jority made no charges against
Chavez personally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23
QUAKE SHAKES CITIES

Ell Centric, Calf. U - An
earthquake sharp enough to rattle
dishes was felt last night in FL
Centre, other Imperial Valley cities
and northward to points in San
Bernardino, Los Angeles and Riv-
erside counties. Ne damage was
reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

The population OF Sweden il about
seven million.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

DESCRIPTION OF LAND Owner,
Lot "a. ser. ss. Fr. 81 aie-seo.sei Hernandez Jr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

AHssu .
DESCRIPTION OF LAND Owner Taxes q Cost
LEGAL
will
OF KEY II An.
the First April a Of
together with all costs of such sale Advertising
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-23

Those perfectly contented with themselves are bin
ed by dissatisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

IMPORTANT
Come to oar office today!
See exciting, faII-coIor
moviesl Obtain a beautiful.
illustrated folder scifh mas
fer-plan and roafe map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Add Ocean Beach the of wordamous beaches Waikiki
Acapulco and Caes Ocean Beach the worlds finest beaches
miles of beautiful velvesmooh gsteng white sand opng
gently into the blue Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

The surf bathing Ocean Beach acclaimed by those who have
enjoyed the worlds famous beaches be the best the entire Atlantic
coast and anywhere Of all coast bathing this the finest
The sand which like feet gradual slope There
udertow side current and the lazy roll Of the huge
which subsde violently allows baer rock
and swing with sensation of luxury Here the children will find
endless hours nvigorang heahu surf bathing The entire 5me
stretch of beautiful beach for the exclusive enjoyment Of all property
and their guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

This contemporary beach cotooe featuring penthouse and roof
too sun deck open inspection Ocean Beoh Nd Built
by Robe Enger Of Bethesda Nd the sope home has been
petey furnished by the P j. Nee Co Designed by architect Stanley
Arthur Washington the dwelling contains two bedrooms tile bath
and living combining Also modern oloppionce kitchen
with breakfast bar Receoono and additional sleeping quar-
provided the deck Exterior Of the house finished
In Colorbesto with aluminium frame windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Investment opportunities unlimited steady increase in Ocean
Beach values clearly This seahore paradise has already
attracted thousands of purchasers who have chosen building sites with
faghted wisdom this million dOa project Look ahead
to lifetime of vacations at the beae development the
Atlantic the last best of the Atlantic beaches
Our guests amazed when they first Ocean Beach Its charm
and beauty impossible describe Drive down today and why
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge brings this joyful playground
within accessibility of the Nations Capital Just delightful drive
scenic erhighways to fabulous Ocean Beach.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

METROPOLITAN AREA
2OO-2lO RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
LarPe corner two-bedroom apartment
with three exposures, large living
room reception hall, sun porch. full
size kitchen and dinette. tiled bath.
All in modern elevator bldg. Scorer
tarial service. Good. TRANSFORMATION.
Call res. mgr. AID. 2-2667. -23
Evening star., 1954-05-23

ATTENTION. DOCTORS. DENTISTS,
ETC.-Three lge. rooms. kit. and
dentist ETC.; with private entr. lst
a.: very desirable neishborhood for
such professionals: mr.. 18th and
Columbia I'd. Can AD. 2-2105. ga
5O25 H ST. .S.E.-Three rms. and
bath: apt. bldg; near Coral Hills:
SR2 .6O, utils. incl Ii R-Q6ll4
Evening star., 1954-05-23

435 M ST. NV.
One room, kitchen. share bath: to
be .redecorated; rent, $3.50. in
eluding. all utilities.
ses 18th p St. t. NV. SASL S3: S0: $1,000.
NEAR MAYFLoWER HoTEI-5 rms,
sublet allowed: rent, Si50.
KEACH & PURCELL. EX. 3-2412.
40l2 SOUTH CAPITOL ST rms,
dinette. kit. bath. $40.
1909 CONSTITUTION AVE. Me-
rms, dinette, kit, bath. $6S.75.
3O5 10th ST. s.W.-2 rms, kit. and
1874 Ssis II IS y. NE, rm.. kit. and
-. GUARANTY REALTY, INC.
1923 18th st. N.W. Ma. S-O5s7
.24O0 18th 81. NV.
1 and 2 bedroom apts. Cali for de-
1924 izth st. NV. VI "A Ab. 2.2ooS
ssTREaE3sAESlTR sRabsHNTl E21lsEfTs NET sW.
sunny, cool. 1st-n. apts.. bedrm.. Nv.
S5eakfast S5 fast. bar; ar, lovely sardsn. fenced
$3.50. Olympic 9-84O3.
SUPREME COURT-CAPITOL HIIL
Quiet apt; bldg: adults only: 2 rms.
Kit, bath; will consider selling CO.
operative equity. Ewes: AD. 4-59O7.
AUERBACH & CO.. DI. 7-65O1
SEE, 4O13 4th ST Sc, No. lone
6edrm.. mod; scr. porch. nice lawn
S65.35 month.
1925 Lawrence st. n.e.-Entire end
A.; @ rms, bath. utils. furn.; conv.
to bus; 500 month.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-602O
Ewes. and Sum-. LA. 6-392S
Evening star., 1954-05-23

1870 HOLBRoOK TER. NE. Two
rms, kit. path; heat and hot water
BLUMER CO., 617 Pa. ave. Sc LII.
WALTER REED vIC.-s rms Kit,
bath, porch. $100;. 2 rms. kit. bath.
porch, SS5; apt. bldg. RIA. 3-1505.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

s6ols n G.E.--I bedroom and o.
AARkisoN . ADAMS. ma. s-sSOs.
EEFIC. ana 1-bsdrm. epts. avail. IN
or DI. 1856. First opportunity for
permanent occupancy In 10 yrs.
Iees I ST. N.W.-Two rooms. bath.
sorrelss.,v Y, eley apt 6lds; stove; refsr; e
mediately; $45 mo. See ianitor 70
ERY, INC. DI. 7-2342. -23
35 GALVESTON RI. s.W., No. l--On
SO. Capitol; $40: l bedrm.. bath.
liv. rm.. din. and kit. with stove and
refg.; util. incl. Sat. and Sun. call
JO. g.91SS. weekdays call FRED
Rental Dept. 1722 L st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

2eB4 cQNNEcTIcpT AVE. N.w.--s
rms. kit. bath: 500.
524 18th y. n.s.-s rms. lit. bath;
ntiis.; $50.
1857 Adams o.. n.e.-2 rms. kit.
bath. porch; 86B.
1915 9Th st. sv.-2 rms. kit. bath:
utils.: $40.
2Ol Kentucky ave. see rms. kit.
bath. Arcola; S42.60.
4444 Newcomb ct. seq rms, kit,
bath. duplex; $3.50.
$50 10th st. s.w.-2 rms. kit. bath;
utils.; $50
THOMAS p. BROWN. 615 4th ct.
s.w., MA. S-I819. IA
CoNVENIENT-N.W.-S65
Just on the 14th st. carline. Larger
1-bedrm. apt. vacant.
1440 CHAPLIN ST. NV. APT. /
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. S-S30O