davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
|UNESCO Head
Can Fire Help

MONTEvIDEo. Uruguay IN -
The UNESCO Administrative Com
mission has authorized Director
General Luther H. Evans to dis
miss staff members Lacking the
highest standards of integrity"
The action cleared one obstacle 10
Evans firing of three American
employees who refused to answer
US. loyalty board questions.
The commission Wednesday ap-
proved a series of amendments to
staff regulations which Evans ~
an American citizen - had pro-
posed as a result of a running
argument with Washington Off
cials over the trio.
UNESC0 sources said the direc-
tor general is now expected 70
dismiss all three if q special ad-
visory board concurs. Evans had
claimed he lacked authority 20
fire them.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
MUNICIPAL BAND FAVORED

Editor, The Citizen:
Local 202 of the American Federation of Musicians
has always favored and supported beneficial projects It
has been and will continue to be, phanhropic in such
national projects the polio and drives And to
no small extent it has entertained year in and year out
the patients at the Naval Hospital and at the old folks
home.
Now, City Commissioner Deo Cobo has proposed
the formation of municipal band to give life and color
to our recreation program. It is my belief that every
one of the commissioners will earnestly favor this pro-
posal It is also my belief that Local 202 will at least
compose half of this municipal band for they had
eyes on it for long time.
Delio Coho has made the first move Who will fol-
low?
Local 202, as always, is ready and anxious to help
GEORGE GARCIA
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
UNCLE SAM AND SANTA CLAUS

The United States will again this year give away
$380OOOOO worth of food packages at Christmas time
to needy persons in foreign countries It estimated that
some eight million Christmas packages will be distributed
around the world by Uncle Sam.
This program, which was followed in 1853, was
thought have been highly successful The Foreign OPP
eraons Administration distributes the gifts working
through voluntary and nonpro relief agencies in other
countries The food which is given away by Uncle Sam is
taken from the Department of Agrcultures surplus food
stocks and therefore is readily available at fair price
While we are in favor Of the program we often think
that such programs this carried abroad would
be beneficial home we'll OF course there are many
complexities to the problem of giving away food parcels
in the United States and such program would proboby
not be administered to satisfy critics every side
However it is little ironical that the United States
gives away many million dollars worth of food and aid
to inhabitants of foreign countries while many suffer
from under-nourishment here in the United States.
Perhaps nothing can be done about it and certainly
the $3S000000 Christmas gift program is not which
will hurt the budget much but it is unfortunate that there
citizens Of country suffering extreme hardship,
and sometimes paying taxes to finance the distribution
Of gifts overseas
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

Congratulations are in order to
the City officials who have SO gra-
ciously placed trash containers on
the newly cleaned Bride Path,
Roosevelt Boulevard!
"This Rock of Ours" has been
urging that such action be taken
and it is gratifying to know that
there are those people in the City
who apparently feel that the sug-
gestion was worthwhile.
/ don't know who is responsible
for the Improvement but since
we've previously aimed our re-
quests at City Manager Lang, Pub
lie Works Director Ivan Roberts,
and Scavenger Dept. Superinten-
dent Ellis Watson, we'u also di-
rect our thanks at these individ-
uals and extend them to include
any nameless people who might
have cooperatedssifi the project.
IFS Up You a
The City of Key West has done
its part. It's up to you = thespub-
lie = to aid now by using the trash
disposal cans. Show civic pride. -
keep the South Boulevard area
clean = and perhaps there will be
other improvements forthcoming
George Faraldo has suggested
picnic tables in the area. 1t is an
excellent idea which "This Rock"
has discussed on previous occas-
ions and one which our Chamber
of Commerce, (through Harold
Laubscher), has attempted to put
into operation. Operation Picnic
Table, as ! call it, died aborning,
however. There was lack of en-
thusaistic cooperation.
Here's suggestion to Laubscher:
if you'll call meeting to resume
this project amongst the few who
you know are actually interested
in seeing it become an actually,
"This Rock of Ours" will pitch IN
and help. The column has already
received promises of aid, if and
when we pick UP the lead and get
the ball rolling. 1t seems much
more preferable, however, for the
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

| There seems historically to be
built into every species Of animal
life an interior pattern that deter
mines how long the individuals of
that species will endure. Man has
one of the longest of all Life pat
terms. But is there any particular
reason for trying to stretch this
pattern so that most people viii
live to be 100 or older?
For the life of me ! can't see
why. To most of us, since we can
not live forever, it is more i'm
portant to use our time on earth
well rather than to cheaper our
| golden days by stretching them In
to a longer pewter string.
Here are some suggestions on
how to get more out of life by
trying to keep from living to be
100 years old:
1. The human heart has only
about 2 billioh--or is it 3 billion?--
beats built into it. Wear it out by
making it beat a bit faster fol-
something you believe in besides
yourself.
2. Count no day lost on which
| you fail to get your proper dose
of vitamins but are surprised BY
lfun.
| 8. Don't miss the pleasure o.
wandering in today's fog by stay
ing in bed to save your strength
for tomorrow's sunshine.
4. It is better to explore life half
| sick afoot than 1t is to lie on your
back reading book on how to b
healthy.
S. Remember that time isn't ;
calendar on a wall but a clock tina
ticks within you, that moments o
flooding joy are better than barrel
years, and crowded hour tina
measures your mettle as a mai
will make you wider life thai
| the pointless, purposcless endur
lance Of an empty century.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
THE VETERANS CORNER

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servicemen and their fam
lilies:
@. understand that if a Korea
veterans training entitlement runs
out when he is halfway through
his semester at school, he will be
allowed to finish that semester
under the Korean CT Bill. ] am
taking on-the-job training under
the Korean CT Bill. What if my
entitlement expires before Pm fin
shed? viii l be permitted to COM
plete my training?
A. No. Under the law, entitle-
ment may be extended only in the
case of veterans attending school.
1t may not be extended for vet
erans training on-the-job; for
them, CT training ends wien en-
titlement ends.
O. / have a permanent Nation
al Service Life Insurance policy
which lapsed two months ago. ]
want to reinstate it. / know / viii
have to pay back premiums, but
will ISalso have to pay interest
on the premiums?
A. No. You viii not be required
to pay interest on premiums in
arrears so long as you reinstate
your policy in the second or third
month of lapse.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
CHURCHILL REFUSES TO RETIRE

Sir Winston Churchill confounded his friends, and
Of the political forecasters when he recently
nounced widespread changes in his government. The
aging Prime Minister placed the emphasis youth and
made twentyour major personnel changes in his govern
ment
It had been widely anticipated that Sir Winston
would step down and turn the reins of his
ment to Anthony Eden but Sir Winston again re-
fused to step down. He let Mr. Eden remain at the post
of Foreign Secretary, and moved two dozen young
into positions The average age of the officials
of ministerial rank is something under fortyone years.
while the average of those leaving is sixty.
The fifth reorganization of his government by Sir
Winston Churchill since he took power in 1851 reflects
the Prime Minister'S determination to remain Prime
Minister for several months at least The world will
therefore have the benefit of Sir Wnsons experience
and his abilities for several more months.
AS the best friend of the United States has in Great
Britain with undisgused pleasure that u S. officials
greet the latest Churchill The decision of Mr..
Churchill to stay in office is blessing for the United
States and even at eighty of age Churchill will
be eighty November 30th - the Prime Minister is
vigorous enough to be of tremendous value to the free
world.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

@. / have been told that the
Korean CT Bill prohibits dancing
courses. have enrolled for a de-
gree in physical education at col
lege, and one of the courses / am
required to take is dancing. viii
/ have to give up this course?
A. No. You viii be permitted to
take the dancing course, so long
as it is offered for credit as an
integral part of your physical edu-
cation program.
@. / have some pressing bills
for household expenses | would
like to pay. Could I get a short
term GI loan for this purpose?
A.. No. Loans for the purpose
of paying household expenses -
doctor bills, furniture bills and the
like - may not be made under CT
terms.
(Veterans living in Kew West
who wish further information
about their benefits should con-
tact the VA Office at room 1O4.
Post Office building.)
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
Beautiful Road
Was Too Tempting

DETROIT R-Dr. Murlidhar
Sahumo, an inferno from India,
told Traffic Judge John D. Watts
Wednesday he was so Intrigued"
by a Detroit expressway he "just
had to speed"
He was arrested for drivingS5
miles an hour in 55-mile zone
on the John C. Lodge Expressway.
81 was not going IS but viii
admit to TO-" said DR.. Sahumo.
s'The open feeling on the ex-
pressway intrigued me. We do moi
have roads like these in India.
They are beautiful, almost un-
believable." "
Judge Watts fined him SIS fcr
reckless driving.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
Navy Icebreaker
Goes To Antarctic

BOSTON H-The 6,5OO-ton Navy
icebreaker Atka headed southward
is carrying civilian and gov
ernment specialists towards the
antarctic.
The 269-foot vessel commanded
by Cmdr. Glen Jacobsen, of Seat
tie, Wash, left Boston Wednesday
on five-month expedition.
Chief purpose of the voyage,
first us. expedition toward Little
America In seven years, Is to make
preliminary scientific surveys in
preparation for a larger expedi-
ton planned for the international
Geophysicai Year in 1s57-5s, In
which 3S nations viii participate.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
TODAY'S
BUSINESS
MIRROR

NEW YORK R-Prices of fin.
ished goods and raw materials are
caught in a tug-of-war today-with
consumers getting a break here
and there.
Price weakness in some lines
going counter to the usual upward
pull of advancing business actiy
ity, is being watched closely by
businessmen planning next years
schedules.
Price cutting by some of the biz
stores to meet the competition ot
the discount houses is giving many
a Christmas shopper a break. But
it's headache to manufacturer
who are trying to maintain .
uniform price on their branded
products.
Gasoline price wars, recurring
item in some states, is on the off,
cial carpet in New Jersey, where
IL major oil companies are ac
cused of violating state laws BY
Retail prices of regular gasoline
in that stage range from 20 to II
cents a gallon.
Prices on the new automobile
models are pretty well scrambled
this time. At the manufacturing
level, interest centers on recent
price weakness in some raw ma.
terials-at a time when rising
industrial production schedules
would seem to pull prices in the
opposite direction.
The price of steel scrap, fol
example, has been taking the low
road of late, although stee. mills
are increasing output and scray
prices usually rise at such a time
Some mills explain they laid il
good supplies of scrap last fal
Others report they have been put
ting more pig iron and less scra,
in their mix.
Copper scrap prices have beer
weak of late too, although ths
strike-caused shortage in refined
copper still continues. But rising
costs Of labor and of some
metals, like zinc, which II use,
along with copper, are given By
Chase Brass & Copper as the
reasons for raising prices on some
of its products.
Prices of titanium metal sponge,
whose end product is used in the
high-speed aircraft manufacturing
industry, are being cut by Du Pont
Increased production gets the cred
it.
Synthetic rubber producers viii
also be getting the benefit Of q
price cut in monomer styrene By
Dow Chemical and K0ppers.
The tug-of-war team pulling al
the other end of the price rope
includes the rise in industrial pro,
duction and operation of fair
trade laws and other business
practices. But even more impor-
tant perhaps are government price
supports and stockpiling programs
which keep . free market from
operating.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
NATURAL CHEMICAL
PREVENTS TOOTH DECAY

Fluoride, . natural element in
the water of some communities, is
effective In preventing decay OF
teeth, especially in children.
The people living In such places
have less than half as many ca
vities in their teeth as people who
drink water having no fuorine.
Hundreds of cities and towns are
now adding nuoride to their public
water supplies. Ask your city Off
cials about it.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
Rent Mix-Up

DALLAS R-The rent hadn't
been paid, a landlady complained
in Justice Court Wednesday. She
sought an order forcing the de.
fendant to move.
But she had been paid, the de.
fendant said-"Paid her with q
quart Of whisky"
81 don't remember IT," the land.
lady said.
"Sure,' said the defendant. "She
drank the whisky and passed out. "
Court was recessed pending an
investigation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
SAILORS TO GIVE :
BLOOD FOR BUDDY

CHICAGO R-More than so Ma
Wy men have signed up to give
blood to pay a hospital bill for
Airman George w. Prideaux, of
Norman, Okla, whose wife under
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

went an operation at st. Luke's
Hospital. The hospital agreed to
credit Prideaux, stationed at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Cen
ter, with SIS for each pint Of blood.
The bill Is $3.50. .9s.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen expressions ss views Of ifs
er bot the right to delete sny ens which
are considered beovs The writer's should
fair cens the letters 200 and write on one side
81 me Of he writer must ts
issfsrs and viii Be BvbIhsd unless requested Otherwise
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
Watcb Your
TEETH!

Zone Of . series Of articles
prepared BY the Florida State
Dental Society and published
by The Citizen as . service 10
fhis community.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
December .. 1894

g1S9u0st ~ tSSF
Asked this morning what is the
main object Of the trip of the con-
gressional party, Congressman
Wilcox said it is an inspection Of
the waterways and aids to naviga-
ton in this district.
Arriving yesterday morning
from Miami the Commodore sea-
plane of the Miami-Key West Air
ways, Incorporated, brought Is
passengers and returned in the
afternoon to Miami with five pass
engers.
= 4 4
December ), 1874
lsvndsY. No papsr.)
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

The only way to become financially independent is
to spend less than you make - nowi
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

An ostrich can run at 40 miles
an hour.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03

q = q
December :. 1874
Sunday. No pspsr.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
TWin-tOne Pixie
of PeridO straw
>

coos the keynote for Spring. And what better than TWO eolo
ho It's the twinone
and dresses! Shades Of BEIGE pink grey noondwh boekondwh red
white. coffee white eeyondhhe Also solid white
block A erond o Spring!
LonsburOh MIL Seconds Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

full recognition Of your warm in
terest in the fight against in
fantile paralysis.
Mrs. Eisenhower opened the
Mothers March On Tuesday by
pressing a switch turning on
the White House porch light and
contributing to the Washington
drive. Mothers Marches con-
tinue elsewhere in the country
for the rest of this week. WASH
ington'S march took place
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Polio Drive Volunteers
Honor Mrs. Eisenhower

Mrs Eisenhower was named
First Lady of the Mothers
March on Polio yesterday.
Helen Hayes, the actress, be-
slowed the honor on the Presi-
dents wife in behalf of some
q million women volunteers
throughout the Nation taking
part in the Mothers March,
climax Of the 1854 March of
Dimes.
Miss Hayes, national chair
man of women's activities for
the March Of Dimes, called at
the White House to present a
scroll naming Mrs. Eisenhower:
First Lady of the 1854 Moth
ers' March on Polio. in CRATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Jewish National Fund
To End Drive Sunday

The Blue White Box campaign
Of the Jewish National Fund will
end here on Sunday. the WASH
ington Council Of the fund has
announced.
The box campaign is the tradi-
tional method the fund uses to
raise money in the United States.
The boxes are placed in homes,
and coins are dropped into them
on both happy and sad occasions.
Proceeds go to aid the people Of
Israel.
j. A. Kamerow, president OF
the funds Washington Council,
has also announced that Jewish
National Fund Sabbath will be
observed by Washington Congre-
cations tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Dental Health Poster
Winners 10 Be Announced

The names Of three Mont
gomery County school children
to be selected for awards in a
dental health poster contest will
be announced at z pm. Monday
at a dinner in the Hot Shoppe at
Colesville road and Georgia ave-
nue. in Silver Spring.
The poster contest has been
conducted In the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades of the Mont
gomery County schools under
the sponsorship Of the Southern
Maryland Dental Society.
Mondays dinner is being held
by the dental society to mark
the Sixth Annual Children's
Dental Health Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Lodge for Handicapped

A new lodge of the American
Federation Of Physically Handi-
capped viii be organized at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Washington
Post Community Room. 1915 L
street NV. Paul A. Strachan,
national president of the organi-
cation, will present the charter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

ford Ranch, High River, Alberta, Can
ada. Ellis A. Merrill, Thermopolis,
Wyo., bought the second top females,
two summer yearling daughters of the
10th for $500 each. Art Hansen, Sheri-
dan, Wyo., bought BCR Miss Donald
539th, a senior yearling by PHR Super
Donald 5Oth, bred to AP Larry Mixer 5
for $500.
Jess ]. Blankenship, Crow Agency,
was the top buyer of the day, taking
home IS head for a total of Sc, 500. He
purchased seven head of bulls at a $486
average and IL head of females for a
$500 average or total of s., 200.
Owen Anderson, Winifred, took eight
head of bulls for $3,615 for the second
top money spender" of the sale.
F. R. Miller, Macon, Mo-, and Louis,
Robert and Wesley Goffena, Roundup,
kept the female sale going with their
demand for females. Miller purchased
Is head for a total of $3.50; Robert
Goffena bought six females, Louis four
and Wesley three for total of $3.50.
Louis also bought three bulls for a total
of SLOTS.
Another good bull buyer, Rich Hope,
Big Horn, Mont, purchased head of
bulls for a $4O8 average and also took
an Advance heifer at $500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
l49 Bulls Average
$401 at Miles CITY

WITH A NEAR capacity crowd par
ticipating, Howard Schnell, Dickinson,
ND, sold 149 head of Hereford bulls,
consigned by &c breeders from Mon
tana and North Dakota for a $4O1 av-
erage at the Miles City graded bull
sale on Dec. IL.
Higgins Bros, Ringing, had the top
selling bull, HB Crusty IL, by the OK
Crustyleven 2, herdsire. He sold for
$4,000 to the T-3 Ranch, Philipsburg.
This good herd sire prospect was one
of the two bulls grading "A" in the
offering, the other bull being consigned
by Wilbur Storey, Bozeman. He was an
April yearling, Prince Wilton 8, by D
Wilton 165, and sold for 1000 to H. R.
Bradac, North Dakota buyer.
The 149 bulls were divided into the
three classes, "a" OBJ and &C. The
two "A'' bulls averaged $1,000. Sixty
four ''B'' bulls averaged $434 for $28, sos,
and 80 head of "C'' bulls averaged 1905
for a $24,41 total.
Lloyd Thompson, Malta, was the top
buyer of the sale, taking home total
of 26 head.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
Angus Breeders
Hold Show. Sale

TWENTY-FIVE females and 16 bulls
were offered at the annual Montana
Aberdeen-Angus show and sale held
Dec. 9 and 10 at the North Montana
State Fairgrounds in Great Falls. The
females averaged 1915. The bulls
brought an average of $457.
A top of $725 was paid by Ed Erie
both, Cascade, for a bull consigned by
Anton Lovfald, Belgrade. Hyalite of
DER, grand champion bull, was bought
by Robert Sisk, Shelby, for $3.50. The
animal was consigned by P. C. Fender,
Arlington The reserve champion bull,
Queens Revolt GMR, owned by w. ].
Harrer & Sons, Helena, was sold to
Hugh Cameron, Power, for $3.50.
Grand champion female of the show
was Dixie Erica 53rd, consigned by E.
Girdler Jr. & Sons, Livingston. Joe
Adams, Livingston, paid top price of
$50 for the animal. Girdlers also took
reserve champion female honors with
SB Queen, sold to Robert E. Carlson,
Poison, for $40O.
Ken Councilman, Bohemian, was auc-
tioneeE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

December Is, 1954-27
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08
PINE BLUFF NEWS

T.. A. ToOkes
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Mckinney
have returned to Bloomington,
Ind. where they are attending
the University of Indiana. after
spending the holidays here as
guests Of their parents, They
were accompanied home by their
little son, Rufus jr, who has
been making home with his
grandparents, Rev and Mrs. S. F.
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Ferdie Hyman Of
Milwaukee, Wis, We're holiday
visitors in the city Mrs. Hyman
is the former Miss Myrtle Brown,
The Pine Bluff branch of the
NAACP celebrated the Enamel
patton Proclamation at the st
Paul Community center OF Jan
uary list.
The highlight of the meeting
was the installation of officers
for 1854, by the retiring Presi
dent. Prof. r. n. CLANCY Off
GERS for the ensuing year are:
Atty Wiley A Branton. presi-
dent: Rev. James D Walker, vice
president: II H Williams, End
vice president; Mrs. Ethel B.
Dawson. Bird vice president Mrs.
Earliest Robinson. secretary: Eve
rett A. Tookes. asst secretary; Fl.
W. Lewis, treasurer; Mrs Lille
Wilson, pianist and Mrs Alma
Dalton. asst. Pianist
Mr. and Mrs Sam Edmonds, of
Dallas, were the yuletide guests
Of Nj and Mrs. Sam Long, llOl
East 18th Avenue. Mr.. Long who
has been convalescing from
serious illness, is much better.
Miss Velma Dalton, l2l Norm
Oak St. was a guest Of her sis
ter, Mildred, in St Paul MINI,
during the holidays,
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-08
Weddinc-
(Contlnued from page onel

altar Miss NFs.lia &c iu'y org accll. paret MIS-
d. Smell who sang Il Love You Truly"
The bride given in marriage By her father s. tin
gown The fitted bodice had a high neckne the full
skirt fell into Cathedral train Her finger tip veil of il
fusion fell from tiara of seed pearls and she carried buu
quet of cater lilies
The honor Mrs. Fred Oakley, jr, waltz
length white tafea dress with oVerskirt of nylon net
She carried bouquet of pom NUNS and orchid heather
brides Miss Louise Campbell, of the
bride Miss Roberhe Hubbard and Miss Cinda Mae Hunt
They pastel shade dresses with matching and
hats Jimmy Royston served ring bearer and Barbara
Brisnur the flower girl.
THE nohers the bride and groom black dresses
with ,a.ys.Hthcmum corsages
Fred Oakley, ir, served best man. Ushers were De
priest Campbell Richard Graham Berry Hampstead jr Hor
Hubbard Robert Lee Williams and Henry c. Hawthorne
Following the ceremony a reception held at the
home of the Serving the punch Mrs Fred Oakley
IT, assisted by Charley Hunt Mrs. Henry Bell in
charge of the guest book