davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
Jewish Congregation To Mark
Yom Kippur Celebration Here

repeated anymore. And the true
love and kindness to our fellow
man, as well as the true love to
our Father in Heaven will from
here on be our main objective, in
this New Year, Sis.
Each and every one of us feel
like a new person free and clear
between man and God. Oh, what
a wonderful feeling this is"
Rabbi Schwartz has expressed
himself, and sincerely feels that
this practice, this kind of a Yom
Kippur Day, this kind Of a cele-
bration should be made universal
to all people of the world.
| He said, "The entire universe
should have day of repentance, q
day of Yom Kippur to seek for
giveness, just as we hav Mothers
Day, Fathers Day, ETC., we
should have a Goods Command
Day" On this day all people can
stop business, arguing, prejudices,
jealousies, envy, selfishnesS,
and stop looking for honors and
special privileges, and think only
of peace and happiness to all
peoples regardless of race, nation
lity, creed or color.
"The love to our fellow men and
the love to our God should be our
slogan in deed and in practice. We
should declare ourselves on this
Gods Commanding Day that all
people are equal children to our
God in Heaven. Then genuine
peace of mind will make us all
happy. Let us hope and pray that
this will happen in the near future
in all mankind" R@
Rabbi Schwartz and the B'nai
Zion Congregation wishes the ci-
tizens of Key West and all people
of the universe a continuous Happy
New Year Year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
Judge Tests Legality OF *Skilball"

: SANTA MONICA, Calf. 1-Ths
Judge tried his luck, or his skill,
at an ocean front bingo parlor.
The court is still out on whether
the games are gambling devices
or tests of skill.
Superior Judge Frank G. Swain,
moving his court with him, took
a personal hand in the proceed
lngS. He tossed a few balls into
holes in a "Skilball' board. He
then let 20 experts" provided by
the game operators demonstrate
their contention that skill can win.
Nathan H. Schur. a former
operator in nearby Venice, has
sued the city of Santa Monica and
others to have the games declared
Illegal. Also on trial is a suit by
operators of six of the games wlo
ask that the city be ordered to
reissue licenses denied them since
July l.
The games have been operating
under a temporary court order
pending a final decision.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

Yom Kippur (day Of atonement) }
will be observed by the B'nai Zion
Congregation starting with the Kol
Nidrah Services, Wednesday even
ing at 500 p. m. on October 6.
The following morning the regular
Yom Kippur services will begin at
800 a. m. The services will last
all day, until at least 20 minutes
after sunset. The usual Maskir
Nashomos (memorial service) for
the departed dear ones will take
place around the noon hour.
The services will be in charge OF
the Congregations religious and
spiritual leader, Rabbi Abraham
Schwartz, assisted by the Reverend
Meyer Redlich from Miami Beach.
There will also be a special SER
vice conducted for the youth in the
social hall by local represen-
tatives of the u. S. Navy. They
are Harvey Hochwald and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Kotinsky. This special
service will be divided into two
sessions, one starting at 1000 q.
m. and lasting until 1900 noon,
and the second session starting at
200 p. m. and lasting until 400
p. m.
The usual sounding of the Sho-
far (the Rams Horn) will be done
by Jack Appel of this city.
Rabbi Schwartz is again pleased
to inform Key Westers of the signi-
ficance Of the Yom Kippur religious
aspects. He said today, 'To begin
with we start the Celebration by
the meal before the fasting. This
meal must be finished before sun
set on Wednesday. The fasting
starts at sunset and last for twenty
four hours. No food or drink may
be taken in the mouth for this per-
iod. It is also customary to be
dressed in white, in order to ac-
cept this solemn sacrifice In a
cheerful mood, we must turn our
selves over entirely in our feelings
and our thoughts to God.
SIT is said by the sages and our
Rabbis and Prophets, that this day
our sins or good deeds that have
been counted and reckoned with on
the Rosh Hashonah, (New Years.
day is looked over and If it has
been found by God satisfactory
and complying with the command
of God, God demands additional
prayers which we offer and addi-
tional sacrifices with the offering
of charity. This cleans us of all
sins, and a good verdict is sealed
by the almighty. =
Each individual is supposed to
make a total repentance on this
solemn day and each and every
one takes upon himself not to com.
NIT any sins. Each and every one
makes a direct confession to God
of all evils and mistakes which
have been done during the past
year.
eve make q promise, the Rab-
bi continued, that this will not be
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

OF course all turns out fine before
the final fade.
Sprinkled throughout the story
are many melodic episodes which
give both Dean and Jerry ample
opportunity to show off their tai
ent for song. Dean MARBLES several
romantic ballads and Jerry does
a specially number, "The Gay Con-
tlnental," which keeps the audi
ence roaring with uncontrolled
laughter. Adding the love interest
are lovely Donna Reed as Deans
amour and Barbara Bates, an ex-
tremely cute trick, whe keeps Jer-
rvs arms busy when he is not
carrying golf bag.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
DIVORCE REPLAY
MAY BE CALLED

LOS ANGELES R-The Susan
Hayward-Jess Barker divorce trial
may be in for a replay, if Bar
ker's attorney wins his move.
Atty. S. S. Hahn asked Superior
Court yesterday for a new trial.
contending that the evidence was
not sufficient to support the YER
dict IN Miss Hayward's favor last
August.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05
Big Cisarets
Warn OF Fire

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. -
Grand Rapids has endorsed king
sized cigarets-big ones II feet
long and Is inches in diameter.
They have been placed through
out the city in observance of fire
Prevention Week.
Each carries the slogan "chap-
erone your cigaret; don't LET il
60 out alone"
Fire Chief Frank N. Burns said
80 per cent of the city's fires in
an average year are traceable IN
a carelessly discarded cigaret.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

Development Squadron One ha:
been appointed director of publ
city to direct and coordinate pub
licity for the campaign through the
Public Information Office at the
Naval Base.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-05

A Jack rabbit can get up to 20
miles per hour over a short dis
tance. ~
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Q-How soon after enroll in
school under the Korean CT Bill
may I expect to get my first CT
allowance check? I want to plan
on taking along some of my own
money to tie me over until 1 get
paid.
A-You can count on your first
CT check about two months after
you enroll. Under the law, pay
ments are made after the end of
each month of training completed.
But before you can be paid, VA
must receive a certifcation-sign-
ed by you and your school. stat
ing you were in class during the
month. Usually, checks go out
within 20 days after VA gets the
certification.
Q-I am World War II veter-
an who recently became disabled,
and I plan to apply for the VA
pension which is payable for total
and permanent nonservice-con-
nected disabilities. I have a wife
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

and two children. viii I receive
a larger pension because of these
three dependents?
A-No. Pension rates for nom
service-connected total disabilities
are not affected in any way by the
number of dependents you may
have. The rate is S63 a month
with or without dependents. in
creased to SIS when you reach age
65 or when you have been on the
rolls for 10 years.
Q-I was called to active mil
itary duty for a period that ex-
ceeded 80 days, but the way things
turned out I was separated be-
fore I served 80 days. Will I be-
entitled to the free insurance COW
erage for 120 days after my date
of separation, even though didn't
serve more than 80 days?
Ayes. So long as you were
called to active duty for more
than 80 days, you will be entitled
to the 120-day coverage after sep
aration, even though you didn't ac-
tually serve all that time.
Q-I have a permanent Nation
al Service Life Insurance policy.
Would it be possible for me to
change it to a term policy?
A-No. Permanent plan policies
may not be exchanged for term
policies, under the law. However.
NSLI term policies may be con-
verted to permanent plans.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

European corn borers increased
35 percent in Delaware during
1858, according to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. A break
down Of infestations showed 181
borers for each 100 plans. This
shows that the corn borer is now
better established and potentially
more of threat to corn produc-
tion than year ago.
The best control method, recon-
mended by entomologists at the
University of Delware, is to plow
down and cover over the stalks by
early May. Spraying of field corn
for borer control is not considered
an economical measure.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
NO DANGER

There is little danger of scours
from wedding high-quality hay as
long as calves are started on It,
says Delmar Young, extension
dairyman at the University of Del
aware. The danger comes when
calves are switched from poor
quality, unpalatable hay to such
leafy legumes as second or third
cutting alfalfa. Then they usually
'overeat and have digestive upsets.
If you run out of high quality
hay, buy a new supply, Young
stresses. There is no real substitute
for it. Calves require only small
amount of good hay and the re-
suits are well worth the cost.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

More than 40 ANIMALS are listed
by name, color, season of bloom
and height. By consulting this list,
it is possible to pick plants to
flower throughout the spring,
summer and up to the first frost.
Single copies of the bulletin, EB
So, are available without cost from
the Mailing Room, Agricultural
Extension Service, University of
Delaware, Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
4-H TRACTOR BOYS
TO HAVE SCHOOL

A two-day training school for
boys enrolled in the All tractor
maintenance project will be held
March % and % at the Frear
Machine Company headquarters
in Dover.
Monday, the 22nd, will be re-
served for Alters enrolled in the
first year tractor project. The
Tuesday class will be for mem-
bers taking more advanced tractor
maintenance work. Local club
leaders are invited to attend the
sessions, which will run from 9
am. to pm. both days.
The training will be supervised
by Byron Bondurant, extension
agricultural engineer at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Bondurant
will demonstrate care and repair
of the farm tractor, then club
members will practice various
tractor service jobs. These include
servicing of the air cleaner, cool
ing and electrical systems, fuel in
take and carburetion, fabrication
and adjusting the steering gear.
Boys attending these classes will
be expected to carry out good
tractor maintenance practices dur
ing the current year. Members
and leaders will be encouraged to
organize All tractor clubs in their
own communities.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
BULK MILK HANDLING
OBJECT OF RESEARCH

Dairy farmers, watching the in
crease in bulk tank handling of
milk on the farm, are wondering
whether this might be the answer
to milk marketing problems.
This bulk handling-the use of
barge tank truck instead of loyal
lon cans for transporting milk
has some advantages and disad-
vantages, researchers at the Uni
versity of Delaware conclude.
Three staff members ran an ex-
gerilnent at the University farm
il Newark to find out three
thin .; t1.) the amount of milk
en- outter-at loss between the
AR and distributors plant under
tie conventional system of hand
Ing milk in cans; (2.) to see how
dnuch difference in time was re-
quired in handling milk on the
farm in 10-gallon cans as compar-
ed with bulk tank; and (3.) to
compare the amount of electricity
needed for cooling milk under the
two systems.
Working on this research were
DIR. T. A. Baker, professor of ami
NAL industry; DR.. William E. Nc
Daniel, farm economist; and By
Ton Bondurant, extension agricul-
tural engineer.
In this experiment, the loss be-
tween the farm and plant for milk
in 10-gallon cans amounted to
about " pound of milk per 100
pounds of milk. The use of bulk
tanks would eliminate the loss, de-
clares DR.. Baker.
The same research showed prac-
Gcally no difference in the farm
er's time involved under the two
systems of handling milk in the
barn This was a stanchion type
barn with no pipeline installation
from the mixers to the bulk tank.
This same result would not hold
true on all dairy farms, because
of variations in operating arrange
ments. Mcdaniel points out that
some farmers will be disappointed
if they believe a bulk tank will
save them a substantial amount
of time in their dairy operations.
A factor to consider here is the
time required to move milk cans
to the road side as compared with
time required to maintain drive
way so it will support the heavy
bulk truck.
AS for electricity, Bondurant
found that the amount used for
cooling purposes depends on many
things such as kinds, size and
conditions of electric motors an6
cooling tanks. This will vary
greatly from farm to farm.
1t appears then, that each farm.
er will have to take stock of his
hairy equipment and method Of
operation, then weigh the pros
and cons to see which milk hand.
aing method is for him.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
All MEMBERS VISIT
GOVERNOR BOGGS

Governor j. Caleb Boggs, al
ready an honorary All Club men,
Der, received emblems of his All
rank in ceremony at the State
House, Dover, on March 10.
Marking the observance of Ma
tional All Club Week, March 6 :
IA, group of eight All members
and four local leaders presented
Governor Boggs with a All desk
flag set and copy of the Nation
al All calendar. These boys, girls
and leaders represented the 8S
clubs of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

Last year, a similar delegation
gave the Governor lifetime hon
orary All membership.
Taking part in the All visit
were:
New Castle County
John Green, a member of the
Ever Ready All Club, Middle
town; Florence Rowe, Brandy
wine Valley All Club, Whining
ton; and Ernest Eiermann, local
leader of the Friendship All Club,
Townsend.
Kent County
Gene Short, Bucking Broncos
All Club, Smyrna; Norman Robb,
Westville All Club, Dover; and
Mrs. Martha Benson, local leader
of the Houston Cardinals All
Club.
Sussex County
Joseph Workman, Little Oaks
All Club, Delmar; Virginia Smith,
Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets All
Club, Bridgeville; and Mrs. Henry
Short, local leader of the Cokes-
bury All Club, Georgetown.
Kent and Sussex
(Negro) Edward Gibbs, Wood
side All Club; Parthenia Down
ing, Milton Senior All Club, and
Mrs. Viola Piper, leader of the
Milton All Club.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

They are especially popular with
new home owners who want to fill
in around the foundations until
they can establish permanent
landscaping. Annuals are also used
widely, to keep color in the garden
after early spring flowers and
bulbs"
The bulletin names various an
nual flowers best suited for shin
ny, shady, dry and damp locations.
Plants are also denoted as hardy,
half-sturdy or tender.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
BULLETIN DESCRIBES
ANNUALS FOR THE GARDEN
How to Keen s&ar hweAsa&en

blooming from spring to fall is the
subject of new bulletin, AN
NUAd.S FOR THE GARDEN. The
booklet was written by Louis R.
Detjen, professor of horticulture
at the VFirsrStts Pa Relasw@gYA A
annual flowers are a delight
to everybody" declares Detjen.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

Already truly great farm tractor by every performance
standard the Model WD becomes still powerful
with its big new POWER CRATER ENGINE. worlds
most advanced farm tractor power plant!
This mighty 4-cyinder engine result of years of
search and development by Alls- Chalmers engineers
brings to farmers everywhere conception of tractor
power and field performance.
POWER CRATER improved turbulence high octane
fuel on regular gasoline 226 cubic inch dispace
ment, and other new power producing features PLUS
Automatic Traction Booster PoweShift Rear Wheels Two
Clutch Power Control and Sway Hydraulic System form
a combination of advantages unmatched and unobtainabe
in any other farm tractor
New wide rim 1928 earth gripping tires adjustable hy-
drauc seat takeoff battery lights starter muer;
Tenders oil standard eqvipmenH
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Lee Woodruff Shows How to Succeed in the
Competitive Business Of Running Service Station

Lee Woodruff is 27-year-old war veteran
of Bellefontaine, Ohio, who made lifelong
dream come true in 1049 when he started a
business of his own investing every penny
he had i'm small service station.
Service station competition in Bellefon-
taine is keen, as it is everywhere else in the
US. Count the service stations in your own
neighborhood. But Lee Woodruff has found
that for those who don't mind hard work and
long hours the oil business is alive with op-
portunity.
Starting almost from scratch, in 5 years
he has built up highly successful service
Evening star., 1954-04-25

station business in Bellefontaine.
There's probably an GILMAN like Lee
Woodruff right around the corner from
where you live. Actually 9 out of 10 of
Americas $4,000 service stations are op-
Grated by local dealers who are in business
for themselves.
Most people take for granted the out
standing products and services they get from
their local service stations. But it's worth re-
membering that these benefits don't just hap
pen-they are the direct result of the keen
competition for business that goes on con-
stantly in Americas oil industry.
West 5Oth Street, New York 20, NY.
tAdreiisemtnD
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Our Presidents

BY Honore N. cotudoI
l. Which President is buried
In Washington?
g. Which President is buried
in Arlington National Gene
terry?
3. What was Woodrow
Wilson's first name?
(AnSwerS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Word Game
Find 26 or more words in
ABILITY,

meaning, ability to float" Av-
erage is %; time limit, 20 min
utes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SMUGGLING.
sign. sing, slug, slum, slim, sling. SNUG,
snug, suing, minus, muslin, musing,
muggings. using. gium, gluing, ling,
linn, Juggling, lungs.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Contract Bridge
Bv EosIev Blockwood


Sometimes Mr.. Heinsite's post
mortem analyses are faulty, but
they will go unchallenged. This
is because they have the ring of
truth-and because most players
don't want to go to the trouble
of "analyZing the analysis" They
would rather get on to the next
deal.
North dealer.
North South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
AK108
VQJ762
OF
1896
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale> (Mr. Heinsite)
AJ32 AQ765
VAK5 V109843
oQ1098 u32
&Q32 %74
SOUTH
miss Brash)
AA94
v
oAKJ654
%AKJ10
lThe bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass 2d'nds Pass
2heartS Pass 3clubs Pass
4clubS Pass 6 clubs All pass
In today's hand Mr.. Dale led
the ace of hearts. trying to con-
Geal the fact that he also held
The king. Miss Brash ruffed,
eaShed the ace of diamonds and
ruled a diamond on the board.
Next she played the ace and king
Of clubs. She now played the
King Of diamonds and ruffed an
other diamond with dummy's
last trump.
J She still had losing spade, so
she then led the queen of hearts
and discarded the four of spades
when Mr.. Heinsite did not cover.
But Mr.. Dale showed up with the
King of hearts and his queen of
Numps completed the set.
"The hand was ice-cold," an
bounced Mr.. Heinsite. After
ra1ffing the first heart, cashing
the ace of diamonds and ruffing
q diamond. you should have led
to your ace of clubs and ruffed
another diamond with the eight
Of clubs. Now lead another club
to your king. Cash the king of
diamonds. Lead the jack of
diamonds.
IF Dale ruffs here, he has to
lead spade or a heart and
either lead gives you the rest.
So he has to discard spade
Vow you lead the six of diamonds
and he has just as big a prob
lem. Now he is squeezed. If he
plays another spade, you play
the ten of spades from dummy.
Then you lead to the king OF
spades. dropping the jack. and
return a spade and finesse your
liine.
"Or. if he discardS a heart,
you lead the ace and king of
spades, return a heart and ruff
1t. losing only the last trick"
What Mr.. Heinsite (and every
body else) overlooked was the
fact that, in the above sequence
of plays. MIR. Dale could safely
ruiz the six of diamonds because
on that trick dummy would be
squeezed.
Dummy would be down to K
10 8 of spades and Q ] hearts.
If a heart was discarded, Mr..
Dale could safely lay down the
ace of hearts and Miss Brash
would have a spade loser. If a
spade was discarded from
dummy. Mr.. Dale. holding J at
this point, could safely play the
trey and again Miss Brash would
have no play for IL tricks.
Copyright. 1854, General Features corpJ
Evening star., 1954-11-14
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

DOUBLE RM. for employed persons or
students in pvt home; reas.: close to
Gath. Univ. LA. 6-1575. IA
Near Near, bus Empl. person. Close to
eco HAMLlN PL. NE. large sun sunny
bedrm. with Tv. $40 wk. DU. 1890.
SINGLE ROOM for employed cent gentle.
man. Within 2 blks. OF Catholic
,dna wnivsrSiSy p1GSvD De , 2,SS2s; III
sgle., dble.; empl. women or
young girls only. LA. 6-a31S aft. 6.
Mr.. CAPITOL - 2O1 I'd st. ne:
Apt. II, Lge. fr. rm.. quiet warm
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN-2d ficor;
near bath; private home. AID. q
coLoREp - NICELY FuRN. ROOM,
kit. and bath; on same f.: home
privils: on Ivy City and Trinidad
bus route. Ii. 3-2732. III
COL ORED - BROOKLAND - Two
roo rooms, odgs dfysSnished. Call any time.
coLoRED@5eo F ST. Me- ige.
rm; and kitchen; nicely furn. Ii.
coLoRED-NEARBY NE. and NV.
with home PRIVILEGES. Call J. M.
GARTER. AID. 2-4S96. Ia
COL0RED-ROOM for empl. corple;
sit; IN bsmt.; conv. transp. Ii,
Evening star., 1954-11-14
ROOMS FuRN.-MD. 6 VA.

ARL., spacious attrac. rm. with pvt.
path; lse. pvt. home, small adult
family; gentleman. ia. 2-1595. -19
ARLINGTON, NORTH, OF Wilson
Sisf: Satb girls s.tS to share hare room and
privileges. IA. 5-3s4s. %i5
ALExANDRIA-Double bedroom, liv-
ing, room and private bath, light
cooking if desired; clean and nicely
es91rHnisned; ] block Russell I'd. buses.
SILVER sPRING-corner bedroom
semiprivate bath; close to John Hop
kins fiT ana y. MOL: home atmosphsre.
ARL. Large room. twin beds; on
busline: 25 minis. downtown; park
CLOSE 70 70 NAVY TPs'i ANNEX and penta.
sa;oa soae;; double rp.: Z ladies. Call ia
CLAREND0N-Lge frt. rm.. nr. bath:
conv. buses. stores: for / or 2: reas.
TWO 'ssfsHF shEePrS All FooMs; SA; sISsst iissIy
furnished; eony. location; / blk. to
MT. RA1NIER. 4022 Gath st.-Lge.
front rm. twin beds. $50; Ice. rear
rm.. $50 mo-; semipvt. bath: Cath.
family; home privils. WA. T-49S3.
Two NICELY FURN. RMS. in pvt, ;
home. In -Four Corners section Of
sTIysTr ssTilyfT spPiRES sgpPiRRgESe T odSS dS,se,s IA e.
White Oak. Md. lRe. rms, In
new house: kit. privtls. HE. 1885.
SINGLE ROOM with large closet.
suitable /; breakfast II desired;
home privils. OIL. 2-7542. Ia
$40; pvt. shower bath, cedar closet.
PVT. home, mr.: bus and streetcar,
70 min TO Pentason; man only.
Arlington; bedrm.. semipvt; bath:
s9Ryen ssez w.o1 r. s5apSP I2d ssI sssnssIssnosn ssso
COTTAGE CITY. cheerful. IRON,
sleeping TN. l block from trans
pcItation: WA; 7,2S42. -le
Wilson blvd. and Arl. Courthouse.
Suit. sentl: or empl. cpie.; pvt. entr.
IA. s-0514.