davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
LifeIn the u. S.
$50 Bills Keep
Coming In and
She Complains
BY The Assoeietsd Pres.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 21.-
Mrs. Trumon Wood wishes who
ever keeps sending her $50 bills
in the mail would quit it.
This unusual complaint came
yesterday after Mrs. Wood. So.
received q second note with $50
enclosed. A year ago, she said,
the first note came. explaining
that the anonymous writer had
taken some change from her
purse when we were very
young"
Now, the note added, the
writer wants to repay the money
about 5000.
mo one owes me that much, |"
she said. II wish they'd stop it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Doris Fleeson-

John Sherman Cooper Of
Kentucky is the only Republic
can Senator from the Ten
nessee Valley area. He is an
Eisenhower Republican and he
faces this fall a tough fight
for reelection against former
Vice President Barley.
Around the White House the
slogan is that Senator Cooper
must win. There Is a lot of big
talk about the help Senator
Cooper is going to get.
This week Senator Cooper is
sitting in the Senate splen-
didly isolated from the Presi-
dent and his party. At issue is
the Presidents first concrete
move in the direction of IVA.
1t Is a contract which the
President ordered iva and the
Atomic Energy Commission to
sign with a private utility for
the production Of power to be
delivered to iva.
What is interesting to the
politicians is not Senator
Cooper's personal predicament.
He Is able and has q good
record. His reelection would
be popular here, but so Is the
ex-Veep popular.
What the politicians want
to know is how come an Eiser-
hover Republican Senator gets
put into such a predicament
without prior consultation and
with compromise ruled out. Be-
cause Senator Cooper was not
consulted in advance about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Constantine Brown

The gigantic tug Of war
played at Geneva has ended
In q complete victory for the
Reds. The rights Of some 20
million people who wanted to
live freefree Of Communist
domination and French colo
nialism have been trampled
under foot BY the great powers.
The cries for justice by the
representatives Of the Wet
Nam werestlrowned BY the adj
vocates Of peace In our time
at any price. z and by the Reds
who were holding them up at
pistol point. The policeman
Of the world. the United Ma
lions, was strangelyssilent The
appeals of the Indo China
people for u. N. control at least
Of the so called armistice
terms were scornfully rejected
by the very founders and char
ter members OF that peace
loving organization.
one Of the Soviet members
is reported to have said at
Geneva:
This Is q he-fnan's job. not
one for an old woman"
Ever since the parley opened
last April. the Communists
have never yielded an inch.
While the Western representa-
tiyes were running in circles.
smiling, counting and kow-
towing to the new diplomatic
star, Peiping's Foreign Minis
ter Chou-En-lai. his Soviet
colleague and mentor, Molotov.
has maintained q stern atti-
tude.
The "after you CASTOR" act
OF Bidault land later Mendes-
France) and Eden was &C.
cepted literally by the Com
rnunists. They did take prece-
dence at all the functions held
at the conference.
Judging from what has been
released, so far. in connection
with the armistice terms. Ge-
neva will 60 down in history as
q diplomatic catastrophe worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

Since the emergence of
civilization war and peace have
been the two faces Of all po-
litical action. The calculation
Of war has entered into every
program for peace. such as
that of the United Nations;
into every treaty, all interna-
tional law, all peaceful di-
plomacy. and all attempts to
achieve equilibrium Of power.
# war is impossible. the notion
of collective security fades.
away, for every system Of coll
lective security and all alli-
ances for peace embrace the
ultimate threat of war against
a "disturber Of peace"
Among the states that ac-
cept the notion Of peace by
superior force. the United
States is pre-eminent. The
Bomb itself is the creation Of
the idea 1t now. by its mon
strous power and the end of
an American monopoly. me-
gates.
And what is causing the
world to shy away from the.
United States is the constant
evidence that America does
not consider war impossible.
but continues to include it in
obsolete peace plans.
The difference in the condi-
ton of consciousness of The
Fact illustrates American policy
on every front--and Is driv-
ing sensitive American minds
to despair.
But despair is not In order.
Survival demands the expan-
sion of consciousness to its
most painful fullness. In order
to think all over again from
The new revolutionary premise
81 The Fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Key to Situation

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. G.-
Mrs. william H. Lister today had
Superior Court backing to her
contention that she Is entitled
to the keys to her home.
She complained yesterday that
her husband, who has been liv-
ing apart from her. went to their
home July Q and had all the
locks changed.
Mrs. Lister told the court she
was forced to leave her mother
in the house when she went out
so she would be sure Of getting
back in.
Judge Mortimer A. Sullivan
ruled that husband and wife.
still being legally married. both
were entitled to use Of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Al Good ldeo At Thut

WILMINGTON. N. G. R)-
Policewoman Julia Pearson
asked the desk sergeant If it
wouldn't be a good idea to
tow of the car parked in front
Of the police station for two
days. The cars windshield
was full Of tickets she had
placed there.
The desk sergeant looked
over his records and found the
car had been stolen from Po-
lice Chief Paul Wolfe Of
nearby Carolina Beach. Chief
Wolfe had been looking for the
car for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
To the President, Vice President
Speaker and Cabinet:
To the Senators and Representatives
To the Executive Agencies and
Diplomatic Corps: ... 49,
To all Responsible Citizens:

Do you divide your own time today against your.
self? How shall you recognize opportunity now?
How escape the opprobiumfof delivering freedom
to dictatorship that can win more readily by dis
union and depression than by war? How avoid
worse than oblivion, and save those who trust in
YOU for vision? To see the forest for the trees,
do you not need farsghted, experienced guidance,
free from all that distracts you? We give you this
statement from former Undersecretary OF
State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

HON. WILL CLAYTON:
THE West stands bay in world where there peace
In shooting with the Russian Empire, the West
would in in world filled with rubbe and dead Hence,
the odds heavy against the of such
The West would not start it. Why should Russia? She
winning too easily the Cold War; little risk and
pense. The simple United they stand, divided
vs fall.
Il urge you read Freedom Against ITSELF the stimulating
new book by Clarence STREET, the brilliant author OF
Union Now because he further expounds his bold but
simple idea in which profoundly believe, for saving the
peace and freedom of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

Day.to.day headaches devour your time. They
condemn you to the fate Of long-forsotten men.
You remember Franklin His Plan of Union just
200 years ago led to our Federal Constitution IS
years later But, who remembers the busy leaders
who had no time for it in 1854?
They died forgotten, after delivering the Is Col
onies, Britain and France to two wars and de.
preston. Why? Because, as Franklin explained,
Those who govern, having much business on their
hands, do not generally like new projects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Clancy Finally Show Up
Uncorkinq d Punch

HOLLYWOOD P1. - At q
New Years Eve party yester-
day. Comedian George Burns
got q black eye when the cork
from q champagne bottle
popped.
George wasn't mixed UP on
his dates. He and wife Oracle
Allen were posing for New
Years scenes ct the Columbia
BrOadcasting studios. His eye
was not seriously injured by
4 the cork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Heut Put on the Snake

SHELBY. N. c., Rl.J. B.
Jolley looked up yesterday to
see a snakes head protruding
from the back Of his radio.
He took the set out back
where he shook and tapped on
the cabinet. The stubborn
snake refused to bulge.
All else failing, Mr.. Jolley
hooked up an extension cord
and turned on the set. The
heat from the tubes proved too
much and the foot-long snake
slithered out.
Clancy FINELY Show Up
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Up.
Each day at he Middlesex reg
istry Of deeds q call goes out
over the public address system:
Paging Archibald Clancy"
No one. however, is really look
ing for Archibald Clancy. That's
a code call meaning that en-
ployes may take q coffee break.
But yesterday. shortly after
Mrs. Ruth Decatur Of Reading,
the switchboard operator, called
for Archibald Clancy" q man
approached her and asked: rs
someone looking for me?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

Il find myself exharaed and ensrossed extraor-
binary kind Of prophet Clarence STREET. is peculiarly
Art"-W W. Woymoek. former Atomic Energy Commits
sioner.
Something may well be the best and most enduring
of his contributions political thought He deves deep into
the basic problem of modern How liberty
face Of the greater complexity and mass OF
ciety."-Dolos News.
Freedom Against Itself is important book than
Union Now. The problems have become much more
urgent. . MIR. Strefs book is also thoughtful
and penetrating The vitality important idea is conveyed
by titeFex Morley ouho The Power in the People
mo one can deny the large validity of its august
Heeksehe Edoriol Pose Editor, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
HARPER & BROS.
AT YOUR BOOKSTORE

clarence STREET is one of
the major prophets Of our
age =. he presents a fresh
approach to the whole
problem
St. Louis Post Dispatch
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Calloping Cal Leads Am
Rattlers To Win Over Allen

TALLAHASSEE - All-Americar
left halfback Willie (Gallopinl
GaD Galimore of st. Augustine
reeled off touchdown gallops O
81, 21 and four yards last Satur
day afternoon, to spark the Flor
ida A and M University Rather.
to a 68-13 win over the Allen Uni
versity Yellowjackets in Bragg
Stadium to run the local gridders
"a record to seven consecutive
wins against no setbacks.
The win set the stage for the
Rattlers showdown meeting with
the powerful unbeaten and united
Southern University Jaguar Cat
this Saturday evening in Baton
Rouge.
Galimore broke the game wide
open on the first play from scrim
mage when, after taking a hand
off from quarterback Elvin
dizzy Dean, of Miami, he hit
through the Allen line, faxed a
would-be tackler out of position,
ran over two, and picked up his
interference at the As, and dashed
the remaining distance to score
standing up. Dean sneaked over
to put the Rattlers ahead 10.
The Rattlers continued their sup.
remacy in the first quarter as they
built up a 1910 lead with fullback
Jesse Heard of Jackson Gap, Ala.
sprinting 25-yards through the AL
len team to score. Second string
quarterback Dennis Jefferson Of
Tallahassee, who Tipped what
proved to be the winning touch
down against A and T last Satur.
day, turned in fine job of signal
calling in the go yard I'd drive
Joe Lees attempt to kick the point
after touchdown was no good. Lees
hometown is Albion, Michigan.
Dean passed 17-yards midway tc
fourth quarter reserve left hall
James Jones of Sherman, Texas, tc
put the Rattlers ahead 10 0. AL
Miller of Copaque, N. Y, kicked
the extra point.
AS the scoreboard clock moved
closer to the end of the quarter
Rattler mentor A. S. (Jake) Cal.
ther made literally wholesale SUBJ
stitutions. The Yellowjackets took
advantage of the move and quick.
ly scored two touchdowns and one
extra point to trail by only one
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Education Wk.
Is Observed
At Douglass

American Education Week was
fittingly observed at Douglass
School November !~13.
During the week several par-
ents visitedxthe school to see what
part they play in our lives. how
they function and whether they
are adequate or inadequate.
! Through posters and articles the
general theme for the year '.Good
Schools Are Your Responsibility''
was carried out with definite days
being set aside with materials as
follows:
Sunday, November 7 Ideals
TO Live BY
Monday, November 8 - Teach
ers for Tomorrow
Tuesday, November 9 Invest.
ing in Good Schools
Wednesday, November 10 -
Working Together for Good
Schools
Thursday, November II - Eff
fective Citizenship
Friday, November IL - Teach.
ing the Fundamentals Today
Saturday, November 13 - How
Good Are Your Schools?
On Wednesday Professor Edwin
Nation addressed the student
body at a chapel service conduct
ed In the auditorium at 1880 a. m.
Outstanding visitors during the
day were Mrs. Roberts and Miss
Margaret Strassler of the county
directive staff.
Mrs. Isabel C. Sands was chair
man of National Education Week
at the school.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Books Preserve
knowledge

In an essay called Heroes and
Hero Worship, Thomas CaIyle
says: "AIl that Mankind has done,
thought, gained, or been; it is ly-
ing as in magic preservation in
the pages of Books"
"Of making many books there
is no end" said the preacher in
the Book Of Ecclesiastes. This is
true to a far greater degree to-
day than it was in Biblical times.
The printed and bound volumes
which we know today is the result
of centuries Of development in
many arts.
Reading provides a full educa-
ton. Through reading one obtains
knowledge Of history both past and
present.
There are several awards given
to writers of outstanding books
to encourage research in inter-
esting fields. Among these are the
Pulitzer and Nobel prizes.
The Pulitzer Prize is a result Of
1000, 900 set aside by Joseph Pulit-
zer in 1908 for the endowment of
a School of Journalism in Col
umbia University, New York City,
and stipulated that it should not
be opened until after his death.
In his will he gave like sum to
the School of JOURNALISM, and
$3.50, 900 to endow a Pulitzer Schol-
arship Fund.
Among the prizes awarded is one
for the best book of the year by
an American author.
Among the winners of this a.
ward was Ernest Hemingway. a
distinguished author, known to all
Key Westers, as he lived here
more than 10 years.
ihls year, Mr.. Hemingway re-
celved the Nobel Prize for his
Old Man and the Sea-" This prize
is awarded for promoting peace.
We are observing National Book
Week now and our thoughts should
be turned to directing people to
reading good books.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Douglass Holds Homecoming
On Monday, November Is

Homecoming events as sched-
uled for Saturday, November 13;
had to be put off because of the
unexpected torrential downponr
which deluged the city.
About $50 members and friends
of the Blanche Ely High School
of Pompano, Florida, who came
to the city via three Greyhound
buses had to return that night be-
cause of the impossibility of sta
ging any events in a city where
water stood approximately IS inch
eS or more in some areas.
Even though faced with such a
grave disappointment, the will to
60 on and make Homecoming
something long to be remembered
was not daunted.
The parade moved from the
grounds of Douglass School at
2 o'clock Monday as pre-scheduled
for Saturday. Many units that
would have participated on Satur-
day were absent because. of the
necessity Of many of the partici-
pants having to work; yet, the
parade can well be said to have
been rather successful. Due to the
rapid drying of the streets, it was
able to march the entire pre-
scheduled route.
Highlight in the parade was the
beautiful float on which Miss Doug
lass, Barbara Sands, and her at
tendants, Patsy Kelly and Betty
Whyms rode.
Pre-game activities at the Key
West High School football field
were spark I'd by a demonstration
by the Douglass letter girls, pep
squad, and majorettes and per-
formance by the Douglass High
School band, under the direction of
George Dean, high school band l.
rector, and Alfred Colebrook,
trainer of the drill team.
A lavish fireworks display was
put on by the Pyro Display Com
pany, manufacturers of exhibition
fireworks, during the hall. time
period. This exhibition included an
extravaganza of lights. with bombs
fired intermittently, ground dis
play of special features including
mechanical comic sets, star shells
of various colors, exhibition shells
with multiple effects, finale of
color and reports to light up the
sky, and ground set-piece say
ing Goodnight" !"
Many attended this gala affair.
Even though the Douglass Tig-
ers lost to the Blanche Ely Tigers
$50, grand time was had by all.
Thanks are extended to the
principal, Professor C. C. Seabury.
for his untiring efforts in striving
to make Douglass bigger and
better.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
9th Conference
Will Convene
AT Zion Church

The sixty-fourth annual session Of
the South Florida Conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church viii convene at Cor
nish Memorial A. M. E. Zion
Church, 702 Whitehead Street, Nov
ember % 2S.
Right Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw
win preside.
Rev. A. Franklin Hooper, pastor
of Cornish Memorial A. M. E. Zion
Church, is host-pastor.
DR.. P. R. McCurdy, is the pre-
siding elder.
Mrs. M. A. Shaw is missionary
supervisor.
This is expected to be one of the
largest conferences in history.
There will be people attending
from all parts of the state of Flo-s
rida, and visitors from many other
states. All of the programs will pSf
interesting.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all sessions, si
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
DEATHS

The funeral of Mrs. M. Washing.
ton was held Monday, November
IS, at Cornish Memorial A. M. E.
Zion Church.
The deceased is survived by one
son and three daughters.
Burial was in the City Cemetery.
Mrs. Louise Sears, "a, died Mon
day, November Is, at Monroe Gen
eral Hospital.
Funeral services viii be con.
Quoted Sunday, November 81. at
Cornish Memorial A. M. E. Zion
Church at 800 p. m. Rev. A.
Franklin Hooper, pastor, will con-
duct the rites.
The deceased is survived by her
parents. Mrs. Sarah Roberts. Tam
pa, Florida, mother; and Joseph
Sears, Key West, father; Z sisters.
5 brothers, and 5 children: War
dell, Dennis, Stasia, Tommy and
Zelda Woods.
The body viii lie in state at the
home of her father Joseph Sears,
800 Elizabeth Street.
Burial win be in the City Gene
terry.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Corporal HI. Tynes
NOic On Inactive Dufy

Corporal Louis H. Tynes, hus-
band of Mrs. Ruth Tynes. 327 Anne
liza Street, was discharged from the
y. S. Army at the Transfer Point,
Special Troops Command, Fort
Bennlng, Georgia, on October l3.
While at Fort Benning, Georgia,
Corporal Tynes was assigned to
Btry. 175th Field Arty. Bn, as an
Ammunition Supply specialist
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
NOTICE

All members Of Pail Bearers
lodges, Nos. IS and Is, inter.
medisfes and juveniles, are re-.
qvssfed to meet at Trinity
Prsshyfsrisn Church Sunday,
November 2s, st 2:o0 .. m.
Froni-thst.point they will march
TO Beiheb6hvrch where Rev.
Everett lAwilI preach ti,s
Thanksgiving sermon.
MRS. lnssrsths Cooper. prssI-
dent, No.s.f6
W. J. Pssks. president, No. Us
Miss MsIviss Plndsr, district
deputy ISL
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

L ~
The Columbia eleven took to the
air to tally on two sensational TD
passes with quarterback Ernes,
Jones Of GreenviLe. S. c.. passing
81 yards to end Ben wilkins Of
Bradenton, S. c., for the first, and
i'll the dying moments of the half,
duplicated his previous feat, by
passing 81 yards to halfback viii.
son Buckley Of Lexington, S. c.,
who made great catch on the
dead run in the A and M end zone
for the second touchdown. wilkins
converted on his first attempt af.
ter the initial score but failed on
the second.
Whatever ideas the Yellowjac-
kets may have had of pulling an
upset went right out of Bragg Sta
dunn shortly after the second half
began when AL Frazier of Jack
sonville, took wilkins punt on the
A and M 40, faxed to his right,
then headed for the left sidelines,
and went the distance behind de-
vestating downfield blocking led by
guard Art Mccoy of Phoenix City,
Alabama, and tackle wild Bill'
McClung Of Philadelphia, who
threw the key blocks on the Allen
IS. Deans conversion attempt was
wide.
Aliens dream of victory took a
further setback a short time later
when "Galloping Gal raced 21-
yards for his second touchdown
which put the Rattlers ahead 32-
13. Frazier added the extra point.
Galimore ended his scoring activi-
ties for the day near the end of
the third period with a four-yard
smash through the middle of the
Allen line. Again Frazier convert
ed.
Sophomore reserve left half Rom
aid Cant of Albion, Michigan, con-
tinued the I'd parade in the OPEN
ing minutes of the fourth period
with a 12-yard dash into the end
zone. The score came following a
81 yard dash for touchdown by
Heard which was nullified when a
Rather player was detected clip
ping on the Allen. 80: The ball was
placed on the Yellowjackets' As
and fullback Tom Marshall of Mia
mi who replaced heard, on two
carries moved the oval to the IL
to set the stage for Gant's I'd dash
Miller converted.
Marshall got into the scoring act
with two quick touchdown gallops
as the game moved nearer its end.
His first score came on a II yard
run and the second on a 80 yard
gallop. Miller converted for one
extra point and reserve quarter
back Johnny Beaton of Jackson
vile for the second.
With the scoreboard clock tick
ing the final second away and the
sun fading into the west, Beaton
passed 81 yards to end Bill Bar
Der of Miami to conclude the Rat
tiers greatest scoring effort of the
season. Beaton converted.
Tackle Callivan GLADDEN., Cincin-
atti, guard Arnold Sullivan, Tampa,
and end Zeke Burroughs, Miami,
and Maurice Graham, Wilmington,
N. c., and center Bill Boynton, Oca-
la, turned in stellar offensive and
defensive performances for the
Rattler forward, which to date, has
yet to yield a touchdown through
it.
A&M Allen
l3 First downs --- S
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Jones at the Naval Hospital Nov.
ember 10, a baby boy, William
Henry. The baby weighed 6 lbs,
91a ozs. at birth.
Mrs. Jones is the former Jose.
phone McDade.
Jones who is stationed aboard
the USS Howard w. Gilmore holds
the rank TN.
/ Paternal grandparents of the
child are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P
Jones, Route 5, Box 234, Orange
Texas.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Henry P. McDade, Route
5, Athens, Alabama.
The Joneses reside at N-3. For,
Taylor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
FINED

FREMONT, Ohio R-Truck dri-
yer AL Welfle, of Norwalk, was
arrested on a charge of violating
an ordinance which forbids trucks
TO pass on busy route in the city
limits. To post the SIS bond, he
mad to cash $41 check awarded.
him for safe driving by his em-
ployer, the Aetna Freight Co.,
Warren, Ohio.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
SICK

Mrs, Ruth Smith, first grade
teacher of Douglass School, is a
patient at Monroe General Hospi-
ia. where she recently underwent
surgery.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

Mrs. Florence Wilson, 300 Petro.
mia Street, is rapidly improving af.
ter her recent operation.
During her illness, Mrs. Wilson
was visited by her sister, Mrs. Ma
belle Givens of Homestead, Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Macy WiUes To Hold
Installation Services

Invitations are in the mail for
the third installation ceremony and
banquet to be held Monday eve
ming, November %, at S:a0, at the
". +. w. and Americana Legion
Home, S03 Emma Street, by The
Southernmost City Navy Wives
Club No.. ia. ss,Jse ayss5s,ss
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
NOTICE

The lecture by Professor Ed.
win Maftoon, scheduled for
November J, will fake place
at the Community Servicsmens'
Center, III Whifshesd Street,
Sunday, November a.. at 4:30
p. N.
Slidss on interesting church
4 structures viii also be shown.
Admission Is free.