davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-11
DODGERS MAY
TRADE GILLIAN

YOUSTON, Teras - There's
a strong possibility that JUN
TOR GILLIAN may be playing
for the Cincinnati RedlegS next
year. If not the Cincy team,
then certainly the Philadel-
phia Phillies. For the Brooks
are offering the f1ashy second
baseman for bait to get a
No. 2 catcher behind ROY
CAMPANELLA.
THE PHILLIIES were in the
forefront at first to get Junior,
They have been acting eau
tiously, though, so that the
Redlegs thought it would get
in the act. Claiming it had
more than the Dodgers want
ed, the Reds are offering
veteran ANDY SEMINICK,
outfielder WALLY POST or
BOB BORKOWSKI. They are
aaking for JACKIE ROBIN
SON, too, instead of Junior if
it is at all possible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-11
SUGAR BANNED
BY 8 STATES

NEW YORK-SUGAR RAY
ROBINSON is up to his old
tricks of running out on a
contract only this time he's
getting reprimanded for it and
soundly. Since Sugar refused
to go through his December
commitment to fight in De-
troit, New York and Massa-
chuSetts have followed Michi-
gan in suspending him indie
tinitely.
Robbie, who just fought a
SIX round exhibition in Hamil-
ton, Ont, says he had dis
cussed Dec. 8 bout against
Joe Rindone Of Boston. But
though the Detroit match
maker Nick Londes says he
had approval from Robinson
for the fight, Sugar insists he
had not signed. Still, the Mi
chigan commission clanped
down when Londes produced
a telegram signed by Robin
sons manager, George Gains
lord, approving the Detroit
fight date.
AS matters stand now, su-
gar is definitely barred from
three states with the Hkeli-
hood that the ban will spread
throughout the nation since
MIA suspensions are general
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-11

ly honored automatically. But
it's not all gloom for Sugar.
being a fighter Of his import
ance. One state will reIent ana
say it's done to after review
of the case and clearing him
on grounds of mitigating cir
cumstances."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-11
HOMER C. JARRATT
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLINC
9I3 FREMONT ST.
III z-9347
q
r~H Avn

BOSTON - coy. clean S
room brick. Widow has need
10 sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged. Also 9 rm..
single brick. hot water heat.
3 piece bath, white comb.
tubs and sink. Estate must be
settled.
NEAR BRooKLINE-a fam
brick. ass rms. drive lark.
ing space. piazzas. S rm va
cancY c. ]. loan on proper.
tY. Price $3.50. Also 8 fam.
brick ST.. hi. with oil, apt /
of a rooms vacant for buyer.
tenants make own heat, one
of best buys of today. Price
SsS0o. Clean get loan.
RoXBURY 2 & 3 families
with 2 car garage, modern
imps., prices. Sl5.50o and
$4,000 with terms.
TUX NENI
ROXBURY - 2 room kit.
chenette. first class and $12
per week.
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY and Bos.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES. APIS. KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-11
Call
VIM. N. Weeks & Son
Real Estate
Garrison 1850
ACCURATE
RESEARCH

The Navy has more than
1000 research contracts under
way in some 200 leading
schools and ESQ industrial. con-
Germs.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

nouncement just made by G. Cor
don Mitchell, of Bellevue Manor,
Wilmington, Chairman of the 1854
Annual Meeting Committee. The
meeting, to be held in the Gold
Ballroom of the Hotel DUPONT,
Wilmington, on Wednesday, April
21, will begin with dinner at $50
pm. DR.. Siple, explorer, military
geographer, climatologist and au-
thor, is the Boy Scout who was
selected in 1928 from the 10000
Eagle Scouts at that time to ac-
company the Byrd First Antarctic
Expedition as the representative of
the Boy Scouts of America. He
had made four expeditions to the
Antarctic and three to the Arctic,
with travels on every continent
and most of the countries of the
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

not be seen in the woodlock prints.
Indeed, with the fountain pen re-
placing the brush in both China
and Japan, it is a question how
long painting in the national tradi-
tion will survive on anything but
a mechanical basis" Mr.. Kelley
continues: Miss Tseng's work
does not suffer from comparison
with famous Chinese works hung
nearby. Like all great Chinese
landscape painting, it is based
upon ink brush-drawing, and the
monochrome range from light gray
to velvety black is the foundation
of the entire painting. Here and
there some color may be added,
but only for decorative, not real
istic reasons" The public is invit-
ed to attend without charge dur
ing library hours.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

Born in Peking in 1928, Tseng
Cu-ho is the 18th hneal descendant
of one of Confucius' disciples. She
was trained by the noted Manchu
master, Prince P'u Chin and at
Fujen University in Peking, and
now lives in Honolulu, the wife of
Professor Gustav Ecke of the Uni
versity of Hawaii. 1t is remark
able, even at first glance, how
Tseng Yu-ho combines the ancient
technique and traditions of Chinese
brushwork, especially those of the
Ming masters, with a completely
personal style of her own. She ex-
presses in all her paintings, whcth-
er of Chinese or Hawaiian scenes,
a sensitive artists reaction to her
surroundings and an instinct for
the significant. Above all, her
technique is faultless, using ink
and mineral colors on ancient ORR
entail papers painstakingly collect
ed over the years. AS Charles Fab
ems Kelley, curator of Oriental Art
at the Art Institute of Chicago,
points out: Painting in the Far
East is a closed book to most occi-
dentals, mainly because they have
never really seen it. People are
familiar with Japanese prints and
admire their superb composition
and subtle color balances, but the
brushwork upon which all Far
Eastern painting firmly rests can
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

world. He is the author of "A Boy
Scout with Byrd" Exploring at
Home, From Scout to Explorer"
numerous popular and scientific
articles.
Present Silver Awards
Another highlight of the even
ing will be the presentation of five
Silver Beaver awards to volunteer
leaders in Scouting who have rend-
cred outstanding service to youth
over period of years. The Silver
Beaver is the highest honor that
can be awarded by Local Boy
Scout Council. The election of
Council Officers will be the princi-
pal item of business. Institutional
Representatives from all sponsor
ing organizations are urged to be
present to take part in the elec-
ton. Scout leaders and Scout Units
with 20, 55, 80, 35 and 40 years of
service will be honored and will re-
ceive their Veteran Awards. APP
plication for these awards should
be made at the Council Headquar-
ters in Wilmington. Invitations
have been sent to all Chairmen and
Institutional Representatives of
Scout Units throughout the area,
and dinner reservations may be
made through them. AL Scouters
not registered with Units have
been sent invitations direct. Tickets
may also be secured by sending
checks or money orders direct to
the Council Office at 1912 Jeffer-
son Street, Wilmington, Delaware.
Cost of the tickets is $3.50. Mem
bers of the Annual Meeting Com
mittee are, besides Mr.. Mitchell,
Frank C. Evans, Dorsey B. Kinna-
mon, and DR.. Edwin A. Fluevog.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
CHINESE PAINTING
Works of Young Chinese Woman
Artist To Be Displayed

"Chinese Paintings an exhibi-
ton of the works of a young
Chinese Woman artist, Tseng Yu-
no, is being displayed in the Art
Gallery of the Memorial Library
on the campus of the University
of Delaware, April A. The exhibit
opened and will continue through
April 25. This exhibition was first
shown at the Art Institute of
Chicago and is circulated by the
Smithsonian Institution Travelling
Exhibition Service, Washington,
D. c., among ten leading museums.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
DIR. PAUL SIPLE
SCOUT GUEST
Director of Envir0nmental
Research to Be Speaker at
Annual Council Meeting
TO PRESENT AWARDS

DR.. Paul A. Siple, of Washing
ton. d. C., Director of Environ
mental Research for the u. S. War
Department, will be the principal
speaker at the 38th Annual Meet
ing and Election of Officers of the
Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts
of America, according to an
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15

Prehistoric mammoths 10000
years old have been found frozen
solid in areas within the Arctic
Circle.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
"T1IS CAR is A KNOCKOUT!
;. AND REAL EASY TO DRIVEw
Wolf Woron-Don Macdonald
MOTOR TREND

''You'll like the 1854 Mercury, if you
like power that'll make you sit back in
your seat when you stomp the throttle
eff there is no other reason for the
increase in horsepower (now l6l) the
added acceleration for passing is enough.
''Lincoln-type ball-and-socket joints on
Mercury's front wheels eliminate familiar
kingpin, reduce front end vibration, and
cut the number of forward grease fittings
from 10 to four"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

program in the Near East since
last year has failed because we
have inadvertently encouraged
Arab hostility against Israel. thus
weakening rather than strength
ening the region.
The new policy of impartial
ity," many feel, has deteriorated
into a headlong pursuit Of Arab
favor at the expense of Israel.
Tension in the Near East was
increased by two speeches of
Henry A. BYroade. Assistant Sec
rotary of State for Near Eastern
Affairs. On April 8. BYroade
raised a gratuitous reflection on
the relationship between Israel
and American JewrY. On May l.
he selected the platform provided
by a national anti-Zionist con-
vention of the American Council
for Judaism to admonish Israel
and dispense advice to the state
which conceded with advice
from Arab League leaders. He
said that the Arabs were worried
that too many Jews might settle
in Israel and that the Arabs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Asheville, North Carolina
TN the Land of the Sky"
should be treasured by Israel.

SnOu4o De EeaSSuTe0 by 4Srae4.
Diplomatic circles in Washing
ton thought it unusual that By
roade selected an anti-Zionist
forum to express State Depart
ment views. The usual diplomatic
courtesy provides that the State
Department confer directly with
ambassadors of friendly nations
before publicly giving suggestions
on how other sovereign peoples
should conduct their affairs.
In late 1853. Syria objected be-
cause Israel started construction
of hYdroelectric project near the
Syrian frontier. The State Depart
ment sided with Syria. This
ignited a series of incidents. Sec
rotary of State Dulles accused Is
rael of defYing the United Ma
lions. He cut off all economic aid.
The White House publicly sup
ported Secretary Dulles. Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban said that
Israel was within its rights to
develop its own territory but
would halt work while the United
Nations deliberated. Prote SITS
from many quarters caused a
quick resumption of aid.
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, a
personal friend of Secretary Dull
les, charged several months later
that "a very serious deteriora-
ton" was taking place in the Of
fetal American attitude toward
Israel. The rabbi said some Off
Gals were attempting to cover
up this progressive deterioration
with speeches and propaganda de-
signed to force concessions from
Israel, with no assurance whatso-
ever of any countervailing action
on the part of the Arab govern
ments."
An administration decision to
grant free munitions to Iraq. an
Arab state hostile to Israel.
caused much concern. People
wondered if the Iraqis and other
Arabs soon to receive arms would
interpret it as a tacit blessing for
renewed warfare against Israel.
Voices in Washington said that
those guns were far less effective
American gestures than economic
aid which would help raise the
standards of large numbers of
people in the region.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Christians as well as Jews are
anxious to see the United States
develop relations with Israel and
the Arab states in a manner con-
sistent with the national security
interests of the United States and
our affection for the Israel and
Arab peoples as human beings.
Americans, including many men,
bers Of both political parties,
want to see this nation fulfill
the trust of the multitude of for
eigners who respect us as the
leader of the free world.
A large section of American
public opinion has decided. how
ever. that the State Departments
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)

Copyright 1854, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON
different religious political beliefs united by
tradition fair play insisting u policy
toward divide
who love
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

These two Saras native Israe absorbed the task OF tasting
Iraels famous Through additional ION
provided by State of Israel Bond cp the
exnor of citrus 55O0OOO 9553 amounting "
SIOOOOOO than 100000 for total OF Tr
SITS begins the further uhlment OF l
depends continued How OF nVestme"
captaI of Israel Development Bond ISSUE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-16

Chryssikos pass on the Otter S
30. From there. Farmville moved
across with Halfback Clark Lowe
sparkling the drive and scoring on
a sweep.
With the score 1916 as the
fourth period opened. Farmville
,resorted to pass deep in home
territory Fullback George Rick
man tossed a wide areial to Lowe,
who set sail down the sideline and
went all the way on a play cover
ing 10 yards
The loss to the Offers. VINO tin-
ished behind AppomattoX in Dis
trict 4 gives Farmville a 500
marks for the season, with four
wins and a like number Of losses
Coach Bob Gilmer's squad COM
pleted its regular scholastic sche-
dule against Bedford but viii
make a final home appearance IN
1854 extra this week The
Fork Union Military Academy
Jayvees will be opponents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-16
District 3 Results

Fmporia High Schools Eagles
wrapped up the 1854 District 3
title Friday night when a 13 to 6
victory over stubborn Kenbridee
High, which closes out in second
place
The triumph provides the
Eagles a chance to add regional
honors this week. Coach Bob
Mlller's squad will clash Satur-
day with the Appomattox High
Squad i'll Appomattox, District
champions, who edged Bedford
for the title there.
In other District games last
week. Blackstone turned back
CreWe 26 to 6; Amelia and Vic
toria tied 1913; South Hill whip
ped Luwrenceville 1877 non dis
rict and Group l Halifax
County High rolled over Ran
dolph-Henry, also a non district
contest 43 to o.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-16
Bedford Edges
Farmyille 1912
Meet FUMA JV's
In Wind-uD Friday

Farmville High School stakec
the Bedford High Offers, District
4 runners-up this year, TO a 1916
first half lead then came within
Threatening range in the final half
before dropping a 1912 verdict
Friday night at Bedford
Safetyman Wendell Johnson got
the CtterS started in the first
quarter when he returned George
Rickman's punt SO yards to the
Farmville one. From there Bill
DoOley smacked over.
The Wolverines couldn't get
their attack working and after
receiving gave up possession, still
in the first quarter. The Offers.
led by Fullback Lewis Chryssikos,
drove back for another score. with
the hardrunning fullback break
Ing loose to score
In the second period, the Offers
continuing to dominate play, scor-
ed on the 65-yard pass and run
play from from Wilson to Rucker
The second half was a different
game, in which FarmvIlle held a
statistical edge, while bracing de
tensively to throttle the Bedford
attack.
John Garner. rangy Wolverine
end, got the Orange and Black
eleven going extensively IN the
third period when he intercepted
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-16

with elevens carries. In addition
he connected with Halfback Tom
Poland on a 20-yard aerial that
put the ball on the Jackets 20
and led to the first half clinchel
A field goal
At tina point less than a min
ute renamed and the Tigers
gaToled on footballs elite play
With Smith holding on the II
yard line. Cabel Rives booted the
hall on a slight angle squarely
between the uprights. That gave
the Bcngals 100 half time
lead.
A scoreless third period saw
the Jackets frustrated further
and resorting to the punt time
and again. Only a series of pen
altieS. twice offside and once for
unnecessary roughness, throttled
the Bengals in this period.
Two I'd interruptions
Their final two marker came
in inc final quarter, the first at
ter Jim Smiths in. exception Of
Lincoln's pass on the RIM IS He
eluded tacklers to the Jacket %
in returning Four plays later,
from the 10, Halfback Tom P0-
land went over right guard on
cross for the score. Rives booted
his third straight placement then
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-16
Han,pden Sydney Defenses' Jackets
Into Submission $50 To Take MD CrOUn

A defense that cut Randolph
Macons offensive maneuyers to
pieces, coupled with an offense
that was good enough to cash IN
on every opportunity brought
Hampden-Sydney its greatest win
of the season 23-0 over the Vel
low Jackets Saturday afternoon
before a spill-over-the-fleld crowd
at Death Valley
The decisive victory returned
the Mason Dixon Conference
title to Hampden-Sydney for the
second successive year ana put
an abrupt end to Randolph-Ma
cons six-game winning streak.
1t was d MAGNIFICENT defense
that sof ened the Jackets for the
erldlron XIII" Bernie Pinchoeck's
first quarter punt tumble on the
Jackets 30, recovered by Right
End Jim overly led to the first
Tiger score, and was an early
game tip off
Pass Defense Shines
Two pass IN exceptions by
Quarterback Jim Overbey lowered
the boom on NE valnted aerial
efforts Of the Jackets Bob Lin
coin and another by C8bel Rives
in the first quarter stepped the
only ooaluard Throat If the Hc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-16

trated again.
IN between these. Tiger line
that wouldn't be turned on
sweeps, nor denied on inside
hand offs kept the Jackets on
edge througout the con est
Pinchbeck. the states leading
score. and Halfback Charlie Nut
tycombe, the speedster. never
could break through the toward
wall pile ups. except for the first
quarter advance with the kick
off to the Hampden- Sydney %,
on three running first downs.
For Coach Jim Hickey. who
had obviously gotten his Tigers
IN the best possible Of mental at
titudes it was a pleasant after
noon. In front of him, Little All
American Candidates and Line
0acker Stokeley Fulton blocked
and tackled in keeping with his
possible national ranking. and
a great sophomore backfield per
former Bill LeHaw. of Clifton
Forge, matured.
l7-Yard Field Goal
.LaILsw ran 30 yards for the
opening Tiger touchdown, after
OVerbeys's recovery, punted six
times for 40-yard average that
backed the Jackets safteymen up
repeatedly, and rushed IS yards
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-16
Amelia High Ties
Victoria l3 to Il
In Homecoming Game

Amelia Highs Orioles scored
with four minutes remaining tc
earn 1913 tie with the PantherS
of Victoria High beforea crowd
homecoming celebration crowd at
the Amelia field, Friday after
noon
Coach Phil Boepple's Amelia
eleven scored first with Quarter
back Doug Blankenship climaXing
a drive with a two-yard dive
across for a pointer.
The Victoria squad evened the
score in the second period, with
Don Carson and Don O'Brien
leading an over the ground
march Carson scored on two
yard burst through the middle
In the third period, Victoria
went ahead after another drive.
This time Carson climaxed the
surge with a thrust from just a
yard out
The final period belonged to the
Orioles who were led by Halfback
Nelson Harris, who possesses the
squad S best carrying record The
stocky back carried over from the
one yard line to climax a drive.
he score coming with four min
utes left.
The orioles close out their cam
paign this week meeting the
Rams of Blackstone High Friday
night at Blackstone.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-16

walker, 18th grade pupil. wa,
crowned queen and. with hel
court Of pyincesses from the othei
grades. re!gned for the balance 0
he afternoon.
Halfback Robert Go0de and
Eulloack Henry Scot scored af-
ter Motion drives in the first and
second periods .to GIVE the Eagles
their lntermlsslon tW0-tOuchdoWn
advantage
A Notion safety and 25-yar5
ouchdoWn pass from Quarter
back George Mccormick To Rich
ard Monroe at left end mounted
the score 21-0 .going into the fl
nal period
In the final stanza. an attempts
ed Blacks one optional play back
fired. When the quarterback de-
c,ded to keep. Notion Left End
David Wiley made a Earring tack
le and the ball sqmrted out or
the visiting backs hands, Motion
Halfback Ernest Wilder grabbed
she free ball on the Foster 30
ward line and raced into the end
zone for the final tally
The Motion squad winds up It's
1854 campaign this. week with a
road trip to Virginia Randolph
High. near Richmond
Tha Homecoming victory was
one Of the Eagles best perfor-
mances of the season. with fine
defensive work up front, and
tricky "TN operation betuddlng
the opposition.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-16

Maine IS bounded BY only one
state New Hampshire.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-16

California is no miles wide.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-16

= TIT7 7fH m m N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mum
lI-IILIIMlIlIIIMIIMlLI---II.
Evening star., 1954-06-20

Use Tide IN your uslomGtie wushorl
Follow the example Of millions Of
women. Take the word of the manu-
facturers who recommend Tide for
their automatic washing machines.
Remember No matter whether you
own one Of their up-to-the-minute
automatics. or a popular wringer-
type machine-nOthing else will
wash as clean as Tide, yet is so mild.
No washday soap. no other deter
Evening star., 1954-06-20

gent lnown-including the new low
sudsing prOducts-n nOthing else can
match Tidel
You see, Tide-with its full-action
suds-is actually designed to deliver
the greatest possible cleaning power
in aIlof thesewashers. Naturally, you
want the cleanest. whitest washes
possible !. so, no matter which of
these machines you own, use Tide
and nothing but Tide.
Evening star., 1954-06-20

At the Tide laboratory, two identical
loads Of sOiled clothes were washed,
week after week, in identical top.
loading automatic washers. one load
with Tides full-action suds, the other
with q leading lOwsudsing product.
After S washings, the clothes were
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-20
NOTICE

Notice of the Annual Meeting of Your Cooperative KODIAK ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
 The Annual Meeting of the members of the Kodiak Elect ric Association will be held at 8 pm on Monday, March |, 1854, at the Kodiak Elk's Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 The purpose of this meeting is for the election of a new board of nine 60 directors to serve until others are chosen and qualified in their stead; i; and for the transaction of such business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated the 1st day of February, 1854
 Kodiak, Alaska
 VIM. (Bill) SMITH
 Secretary