davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

FRIDAYS RESULTS
New Orleans 6, Atlanta
Mobile 4, Birmingham 3
Little Rock IL. Nashville 6
Memphis 81, Chattanooga ~ (1st was
suspended game Of April IL; and was
regular camel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
New Orleans at Atlanta
Memphis at Chattanooga
Little Rock at Nashville
Mobile at Birmingham
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26


SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Jacksonville
Columbus at Columbia
Macon at Savannah
Montgomery at Charlotte
---------
fridays BASEBALL RESULTS
ALABAMA-FLORDA
Graceville 8, Fort Walton Beach
Dothan 3. Crestview 0
Panama City 10. Andalusia Opp
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 6, Indianapolis
Kansas City s, Louisville
st. Paul 9. Charleston
Columbus ~, Minneapolis O-3
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto 1917, Montreal TIT
Rochester Z, Ottawa l (second game
postponed, rain)
Buffalo 2. Havana 0
Syracuse 6. Richmond 8
Oklahoma City II, Shreveport 8
San Antonio 3, Dallas 2
Houston 10, Fort Worth 3
Tulsa Is, Beaumont s
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego II, San Francisco
Portland 2, Oakland
Sacramento 10, Los Angeles 5
Hollywood 2, Seattle 2
SATURDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at Indianapolis
Louisville at Kansas City
Charleston at st. Paul
Columbus at Minneapolis
TEXAS
Fort Worth at Dallas
Tulsa at Oklahoma City
Shreveport at San Antonio
Beaumont at Houston
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond at Syracuse
Rochester at Ottawa
Havana at Buffalo
Toronto at Montreal
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Graceville at Dothan
Fort Walton Beach at Andalusia Opp
Panama City at Crestview
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Jacksonville IL, augusta 2
Columbus 80, Columbia a.
Savannah rs, Macon 1.S
Charlotte 2, Montgomery Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

Bartolone and R. Garcia; Her.
nandez, Estenoz go and Esquin-
aldo.
In the nightcap, the Kiwanis
piled up the biggest score Of the
season defeating the Shriners, 21-3.
Led by Roy Valdez, who drove
in six runs, with a double, triple
and single, the Kiwanis took the
lead early, allowing George Mira
to rack up his seventh win of the
season against one set back.
Only two members of the XII
wants failed to hit safely in the
15-hit attack, as they scored in
every inning.
Milton Esquinaldo, KiwaniS
catcher, aided their offense with
three singles in five trips to the
plate. Sibila, Mira, and Alfonso
each had two hits to aid the at
tack.
The win increased the Kiwanis
league lead to 21a games over the
second place Elks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-26

SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at jacksonville
Columbus at Columbia
Macon at Savannah
Montgomery at Charlotte
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

At the present moment, pro-
ducers at Warner Bros. studio are
discussing plans to film the life
story Of Max Asnas, Broadway's
famous "Corned-Beef Confucius"
and owner of New York's popular
Stage Delicatessen. The Asnas
restaurant is located in New
York's theatrical and hotel district
where the worlds greatest cele-
brities flock to enjoy corned beef
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
HOLLYWOOD

and pastrami sandwiches with
Max's philosophy of life thrown
in for good measure.
Max has been Broadway's deli
catessen favorite for Is years. He
has more friends than any other
single person in the State Of New
York. His wit and gems Of con-
versation, given freely with sal
ami sandwiches, is recorded by
columnists, disc jockeys, common
tators and quotation compilers.
The capacity of the Stage is Y;
with mink coats, &c." says Max.
On an average afternoon or eve
ming at the Stage you are bound
to find the greatest names in show
business, literature, politics, bust
ness, education, government, in
dustry, law, religion and world af-
fairs. Even society leaders sneak
in for a kosher corned beef before
going on to one of the plushier
restaurants. They literally mix
with ordinary folks from all walks
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
The Stage DeliCatessen
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
nt, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Copyright, 1854 Jewish Teegraphic Agency, 1nc)
HOLLYWOOD
Biographical always made huge fortunes for pic
among office have been
George Gersh
Glenn Miller Harry Houdin Benny Fields Will Rogers Milton
Berle and Florenz Ziegfeld. to mention a few.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
'World's Most Famous Beach"
DaytOna Beach, Florida

of life, for the pleasure of digest
ing one of Max's delicious sand
witches.
Practically any midnight you'll
find such people as Walter Win
chell, Milton Berle, Tony Martin,
Earl Wilson, Fred Allen. Michael
Todd, Mae West, Joe E. Lewis,
Harry Hershfield, Eddie Cantor,
George Jessel, Jack Benny, Red
Buttons, Phil Silvers, Richard
Rogers, Ed Wynn, Groucho Marx,
Ray Bolger, Sid Caesar, Jerry
Lewis, the Ritz brothers, Victor
Borge, Martha Raye, Sophie Tuck
er, Danny Kaye, George Burns,
Kirk Douglas, Billy Rose, Tony
Curtis, Yehudi Menuhin, Jeff
Chandler, Judy Holiday, Marlene
Dietrich, RUDE Goldberg, Irving
Berlin, Ethel Norman, Clifton
Fadiman and Gertrude Berg eat
ing Max's delicatessen goodies.
Fred Allen says, "The Stage is a
place where celebrities go to look
at people"
The fame of the Stage DELEGATES
sen rests on dynamic little Max
Asnas himself. He is a philosoph-
er, philanthropist, comedian, gag
expert, show business critic, psy-
biologist, psychoanalyst and pas
trami pundit'' all in one man.
Newspaperman Murray Robinson
says that he moves serenely
through a maze Of comical woes
which would unhorse lesser
spirit. Max has troubles with GUS
toners, partners, comedians, mus
tard pots, walters, chefs, panhand-
lers, countermen, horse players
and grammar. He beats them all
down without drawing a deep
breath" A brilliant description.
Comedians like Milton Berle,
Sid Caesar, Phil Silvers, Groucho
Marx and Eddie Cantor think Max
ought to be on television with his
clever show. Berle once dashed
into the Stage and shouted: "Hey,
foreigner, make me a pastrami
sandwich! Max looked quizzically
at Berle and asked: "Your father
and mother were Indians?"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

friends in Long Beach and Sher-
man Oaks, Calf.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Tobias Clayton
of Cincinnati, mother of Mrs.
Dunn, scheduled her departure for
home this month following a
lengthy visit with the Dunns.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
FIRE AIMED AT
REFUGEE BLOCK

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Failure
to admit refugees to the United
States under the emergency ref
ugee relief program was attacked
in Congress as a national scam
dal." However, asserted an Of
ficial of the program, refugees
will be rolling in here Soon."
Robert Alexander, assistant ad-
ministrator of the program, said
his goal was to issue $4,000 visas
for admission to this country by
June 80.
Rep. Jacob K. Javits, who made
the national scandal" charge dur
ing debate on a supplemental ap-
priation bill, said he would make
a personal investigation OF the pro-
gram. He added that he might in
troduce legislation to take the pro-
gram away from the state depart
ment, whose security officer, Scott
Mcleod, administers it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
PASSOVER MESSAGE

By DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath
sidentU nion o. Hebrew Congregations
which begin to observe
rebellion against human slavery
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

AS we commemorate the brave
stand which the Israelites, under
the leadership of Moses, took
against Pharaoh three millenia
ago, we are seized by sense of
gratitude to God for having plant
ed within us the impulse to toll for
human freedom.
Even as We rejoice, however,
we are aware that in every age
there are tyrants and tyrannical
regimes which seek to deny liberty
to others. Against these forces it is
our duty to do battle until all men
are liberated from bondage and
error.
We who are affiliated with reli-
gious organizations are especially
obligated to hearken to the Pass
over message, so Stirringly con-
veyed in prayers and hymns in our
temples and at our festive board.
Our holiday cheer will be mingled
with the determination to do our
share to free the victims of totali-
tarianism, of demagoguery, of
feudaliSm within our nation and
throughout the world.
AS ONCE MORE we thank the
Compassionate One on high for
the heroSim of our ancestors, we
shall seek to be worthy of their
sacrifices. Even if we must ira
verse the desert of uncertainty and
the dangers of unpopularity, may
we read firmly onward until we
catch a glimpse of the Promised
Land, which for us would be an
era in which hatred would give
way to love, brutality to brother
hood, and man-made terror to the
milk and honey of universal tran
guilty.
This year the first day of Pass
over comedies with Easter Sun
day. We pray that the conjunction
of these two sacred seasons will
strengthen the bond between Juda-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

BUY ISRAEL BONDS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

ism and Christianity. Respecting
our differences, may we yet to-
gether rededicate ourselves to the
Passover mission of removing the
shackles of slavery, misery and
hunger from the worlds downtrod-
den and to the Easter task of re-
vitalizing the spirit of holiness
among all the children of men.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Miller Heads Zionis+s

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Rabbi Irv-
ing Miller, president Of the Zionist
Organization Of America, was elect
ed chairman of the American Zion
ist Council at meeting of the
plenum-the governing body-of
the Council at the AStor Hotel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Dunns Back From Insurance PorIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dunn of 1408
E. Georgia returned recently from
Santa Barbara, Calf, where Dunn
attended an advanced underwriting
seminar on business insurance con-
Quoted by the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co., with which he
is affiliated.
During their trip they visited
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
End Of Job Bias Seen

ALBANY, NY, (JTA) = The
prediction that racial and religious
discrimination in employment and
in places of public accommodation
will be eliminated "in the foresee-
able future" was made in report
by the State Commission Against
Discrimination submitted here to
Governor Dewey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

principal figures involved in the
$2OOOOOO made recently the United Jewish
by banks Left to right, Edward M M
Warburg general chairman; c. Bernstein executive
Greater New York. and Samuel D.
loan part of the $OOOOOO which
retire short indebtedness and
asked provide part Of the money an
adv lien on welfare fund campaigns.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

Robert Oppenheimer, noted US.
atom scientist, has been named to
the board of governors of the Is
rael Institute of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

Senator said he saw no evidence
of withholding information.
Senator Fulbright said he
thinks Mr.. Stassen ''has done a
good job, and I am not cognizant
of having been denied any in
formation by him."
Senator Mccarthy called Sena-
tor Fulbright 100 per cent in
error" and said that. despite his
great respect" for Senator
Dirksen, he thought he too was
in error.
Senator Fulbright said it was
his understanding that the order
issued last March, which Sena-
tor Mccarthy regarded as throw
ing a ban Of secrecy around FOA
affairs, was a temporary one
intended to apply only during
a period when the agency was
being reorganized and was in
tended to prevent leaks on the
reorganization plan.
Supported by Bridges.
Near the end of his speech
Senator Mccarthy asked Chair
man Bridges of the Appropria-
lions Committee if he Senator
Mccarthy was correct in stat
ing that Mr.. Stassen had sub
mitted no information about
East-West trade, except a letter
of July %, which discussed only
tractors and industrial diamonds.
Senator Bridges replied that
Senator Mccarthy was correct
in that statement.
The Wisconsin Republican said
the Stassen letter of July 20
implied that industrial diamonds
were struggled behind the Iron
Curtain. But Senator Mccarthy
challenged this statement. He
said Mr.. Stassen knows Great
Britain allowed and sponsored
shipment of industrial diamonds
to Russia" and that the Soviets
now have a stockpile of them
with which to wage war.
Senator Hayden, Democrat, OF
Arizona also took issue with
Senator Mccarthy and quoted
from the appropriation commit
tee hearings to show that Mr..
Stassen had denied under ques-
tioning by Senator Mccarthy
that there was any list Of ma
terials which this country re-
CARDS as strategic war materi-
ais" but which the Allies are
still shipping to Communist
nations.
Senator Hayden read the fol-
lowing from the hearings:
Senator McCarthy-In other
words, we can now get the list.
Mr.. Reporter, will you make sure
We have this accurate? We now
can get from your department a
list of the materials which we
carry as strategic war materials,
but which the allies, who are
being financed by us, are still
shipping to Communist bloc ma
lions?
Mr.. Stassen - Senator, you
shifted the question in your
Usual manner. There are no
such items.
Senator Mccarthy said he
would have to leave before the
foreign aid bill could be voted
on. but wanted to be recorded for
any reduction in the measure
and against final passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
President Urges Unity
On Invasion Anniversary
By The As.ociossd Pres.

President Eisenhower issued q
call for renewed free world unity
yesterday-the 10th anniversary
of the Allied landings in South
ern France during World War II.
To-day, as new perils threat
en-" he said, may we continue
to march unitedly, as we did q
decade ago, and together may
we continue to strive and to
persevere toward the interna-
tional good will and peace for
which we commonly yearn."
The Presidents message, re-
leased at the White House. was
aimed particularly at the people
Of France. It was delivered by
Gen. Jacob L. Devers at ami
versary ceremonies yesterday at
lie Canadel. scene Of the first
1914 Allied landing in force on
Frances south coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Symington, Morse
Challenge Reports
OF U. s. Air STRENGTH
BY me Associated Press


Senators Symington. Democrat,
of Missouri, and Morse, Inde-
pendent, of Oregon, told the
Senate yesterday Americans are
being lulled into false sense of
security by Eisenhower admins
tration claims that the Air Force
Is being steadily strengthened.
Senator Symington, former Air
Force secretary, challenged state
ments made in the Senate q
week ago by Chairman Salton-
stall of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee that air power is
being built up at q realistic
rate"
Asserting Russia has more
than half again as many planes
assigned to active units as the
United States Air Force, Army,
Navy and Marines combined"
Senator Symfngtor said the Air
Force is dropping dangerously
behind in the race.
Comments Ironically.
"In one respect at least we are
holding our own with the Com
munists," Senator Symington
said ironically. "We can pat our
selves on the back about as effec-
lively as they can.
1--WE can cut our Air Force
budget by SIS billion, cut it's per-
sonnet program by quarter of
o million people, cancel more
than So billion in airplane con-
tracts, and still boast that these
actions are increasing rather
than decreasing our total air
strength"
Senator Morse broke in to ask
what percentage of Russian
bombers would get through to
American cities if the Soviets
tried IAN air Pearl Harbor."
Senator Symington replied he
doesn't believe anybody thinks
fewer than 80 per cent would
get through.
Senator Morse said he thought
the air power resume given by
Senator Saltonstall last week,
chad the effect Of giving the
American people q false sense of
security"
GOldwater Cites Gain.
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican. Of Arizona an Air Force
reserve officer, said this coun-
try's air force now "is better
equipped today than one year
ago. two years ago or three
years."
Senator Synington told Sem
ator Goldwater he could not dis
pute that but that this country
had allowed its air power to
reach a dangerously low level
after World War II.
Senator Goldwater said there
had been no basic change in the
policy of co-ordinating Ameri-
can air power with that of free
Europe under the Eisenhower
administration.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat.
of Massachusetts,, commencing
Senator Symington for his
speech, said the Eisenhower adj
ministration's program had put
the nation two years behind in
building up its air force.
The effect, he said, Is that it
won't be until 1857 that well
have as good an Air Force as
we would have had In 1855"
Senator Monroney. Democrat,
of Oklahoma, also Joined In
praising Senator Symington's
speech. He said that Of $6.7 bill
lion in savings claimed by the
Eisenhower administration in
the past year, $4.4 billion came
directly out of our national Sc
curity expenditures.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

$s5 WoyIe Fannel Suits with Dseron. Navy cobdoe brown
and chok stripes. Broken size ronoe 500 IS
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onoe OF sizes -.s--------------S 6450
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

vent Congress from getting in
formation which is not classified
about the personnel. the organi-
cation and operations policy Of.
the agency.
Senator Dirksen interjected
that Mr.. Stassen was ian excel
lent witness at the foreign aid
appropriation hearings. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Artists Boycott CoIors

Brazilian artists in Rio de ia
metro. protesting the high cost of
paints. are boycotting all color
paintings. The national modern
art exhibit this year will be q
black-and-white affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

78-$29e5 imported from England Popn Lightweight
weI-ode English roneoots of superne Eoypon with
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1855 English Gabordne Roineoot Atwood and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

3zz-$l Irish Linen White Handkerehiefs Loroe ls-inch
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
WoMEN'S FALL AND SUMMER WEAR

1$iss5o TO SIs5 Chester Barrie Fall Suits Made in ENGLAND
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
A Group of Osaford Hand ailoyed Suits
GREATLY REDUCED
Size a. FALL SUITS

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1850 Pure Silk Joekets by Freeman Navy choeoo
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTS JACKETS
First flo6r Sportsweor

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In solid colors. 49, 40, a., As regular -S29.75s
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Were SIPS to $3.50. Now ------------S l45 TO SITS