davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
welfare organizations.

welfare organizations.
He said the secret purge
trials were continuing. At
trials in Czechoslovakia, Ru-
mania and Hungary, he added,
hundreds of Zionist and other
former leaders - imprisoned
since 1948 and 1949 - have
been sentenced to life or many
years in prison "for collecting
money for Zionist causes, or
ganizing emigration to Israel,
and similar activities - all of
which were completely legal
and sometimes even encour-
aged by the authorities at the
time they were conducted"
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

lombia speak at least French,
Spanish and English. Being
tri-lingual herself Suzanne
was able to fit in quite neatly.
After two months of fun
and frolic our heroine is now
back in Tucson, returning via
Miami.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
TUcsoniun
Testifies At
Com.Heoring

NEW YORK (JTA) - Con
gressional hearings on "the
persecution of the Jewish peo.
pie under Communism" were
held by the House Committee
on Communist Aggression
headed by Rep. Charles Ker-
stem of Wisconsin.
Herschel Weinrauch, a Tue
son resident, former Red
Army officer and editor of an
official Yiddish newspaper in
Birobidjan during the 193Os,
testified that the settlement of
Birobidjan by Jews was used
by the Communists to mulct
millions of dollars from Amer
leans in cash, equipment and
machinery meant for the Jew
ish region. He also declared
that of some 100000 sent from
Poland to Siberia in 1889 only
100000 have been accounted
for and the remaining 100000
"just vanished" by the wars
end in 1915.
Mr.. Engel, president of the
American Jewish Committee,
accused the Communist coun-
tries of reviving anti-Semitism
"as an instrument of govern
ment policy: sabotaging res
titution to Jewish victims of
Nazism in satellite countries
by falsely labelling these sur
vivors of concentration camps
as Germans; and destroy
ing communal institutions, in
cluding those rebuilt by the
efforts of the local population
with the help of American
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Wishing On A
Bright Star
BY REGINA WEISS

teen-age personality of the
week.
Did you ever dream o1
hitching your wagon to a star
and travelling to a far off
country, meeting new people
eating new foods, and dancing
to strange, exciting native
rhythms? Suzanne Levy, this
weeks teen-age personality,
had dream come true Vaca
ton this summer when she
went to Barquilla, Columbia,
by way of New York, to spend
a fablous vacation a la South
America!
LA Vida" in Baraquilla is
quite different from life here
in Tucson. People are either
extremely rich or very, very
poor. Much of the wealth
comes from manufacturing
and the natives work for the
manufacturers.
One of the things which i'm
pressed Suzanne very much
was the ultr a modernistic
architecture of the homes.
They are oddly shaped and
range in color from red to tur-
quoise, to charteuSe or pink.
The doors are uniquely paint
ed with lovely designs.
1t is very hard to get any
thing American in Colombia,
especially food or clothes, so
American goods have to be
smuggled in and they cost a
great deal. Since the clothes
are not too stylish, the
weather. families make trips
to New York or Miami to buy
wardrobes about twice year.
Public schools go only as far
as the eighth grade, conse-
quently many young people
go to universities and board
ing schools in Europe or in
the United States.
Girls of 16, II and 18, are
already getting married, and
teen-age girls always date
older boys. Many boys of 20
or q have their own busi-
nesses and a majority of the
younger set drive and own
their own cars. parents take
noticeD
For recreation they go to
night clubs and dancing at the
hotels. On Sunday there are
beach parties. The kids fire.
quently make trips to Boga-
ia. Soccer and water skiing
are popular sports, and dane
ing is the rage, especially the
mambo.
There is a very nice Jewish
community in Baranquilla, ac-
cording to Suzanne, including
loads of swell boys and girls.
Everybody is very religious,
and everything is closed on
Saturday. Nobody dates on
Friday night either. The Club
Union, much like a communi-
ty center, provides entertain
ment and recreation. The eX-
quisite Shul has a dome which
is decorated with gold filigree
designs. But alas, women
must sit upstairs.
One of the unusual delica-
cies enjoyed by Suzanne was
fried bananas. She was in
trigued by n ative dances
known as the Cumbia. AL
though similar to the mambo
the Cumbia is more fiery in
more ways than one. Every
dancer takes off his shoes and
dances in a circle around a
big fire, holding a big candle
in his hand. Sounds mighty
interesting, perhaps Suzanne
will demonstrate sometimeD
Most educated people in Co
Evening star., 1954-05-14
26 Church Services in Jail
Answer Seeker of Guidance

A man who told q judge he
was seeking spiritual guidance
and moral support when he was
found at the back door of a
church rectory with pliers and
a file in his hands will have
an opportunity, during the next
180 days, to attend church in
the District Jail.
Municipal Court Judge Milton
Kronheim, jr.. sentenced James
II. Haley, 33, of no fixed address,
to six months for attempting an
unlawful entry and for possess
ing implements of crime.
Haley told the judge he went
to the rectory of st. Patrick'S
Catholic Church after seeing "a
wonderful picture of Christ"
through an open doorway If a
knights of Columbus building
earlier on the night of April q.
However, the testimony of the
Rev. Patrick j. Nagle and police
was along another line. Haley
and a companion, Roy L. Glover
q, of the 400 block of Second
street NV. were discovered at
the back door of the church's
rectory. according to police.
The pair was surprised there
with two pliers and two files by
Father Nagle, Msgr. Philip M.
Hannah and the Rev. Joseph L.
Teletchea. police said. The three
priests had slipped out a side
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Rock Greek Park Highway
Attacked in House Speech

Representative johnson. Re-
publican. Of California. yester-
day told the House he strongly
opposes tentative recommenda-
tions for a highway through
Rock Creek Park.
In brief speech on the floor.
Mr.. johnson told his colleagues
the Capper-Cramton Act for
parkway development would
seem to prevent any such project
as a multiple-lane roadway.
IF presSures bring q contrary
decision" he said, I'VE must re-
spond with more specific Ian
guage, which would definitely
accomplish preservation Of the
park"
Such highway through the
reservation, he said, would be
the complete undoing OF the
greatest park in any city any
where in the world"
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Rail Chiefs Reelected
BY the Asseeiated Press

ROANOKE. Va. May IA
Norfolk and Western Railway
Co. stockholders yesterday re-
elected E. R. Johnson, James M.
Symes and David c. Bevan di-
rectors of the company for a
term of three years at the an
nual stockholders meeting. MIR
Symes was named president OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Central Heating Plant
Deuth Held Accidental

DR.. Christopher j. Murphy
acting District coroner, yester-
day ruled accidental the death
of Joseph B. Wood, IS. colored
an employe Of the Central Heat
ing Plant at Twenty-ninth and
K streets NV.
Police said Mr.. Wood appar-
emily toppled into a coal hopper
and was suffocated by coal which
fell in after him. The plant fur
nishes heat for Government
buildings.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
New Navy Fighter

NORFOLK, Va. P. - The
Navy is putting the new F7U-3
CutlasS fighter into operation
with the fleet. The Cutlass is a
twin-jet ship and was carrier
tested last year along with the
FAD Skyray from the USS Coral
Sea.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

door Of the rectory to investigate
a noise heard near the back door.
The priests held Glover and
Haley until police arrived.
Glover is in District General
Hospital undergoing mental ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Prohibition Opposed

A majority in India,s newly
formed Andhra State apparently
favors scrapping the prohibition
act ito save addicts from spuri-
Gus and unhealthy drinks" the
capital, Tadepalligudem, reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Bruzif Goes Fishing

In Brazil. where commercial
fishing is just being developed,
moves are being made to in
crease use of modern fishing and
refrigeration equipment, Rio de
Janeiro reports,
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Postmen Follow Tennis

During the recent Davis Cup
excitement in Australia. some
busy postmen attached portable
radio sets to the handlebars Of
their bikes" to miss nothing OF
the play, Melbourne reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Old Ships Bell Found

/ Two young South African frog
men brought up a 30-pound iron
ships bell which they pried from
under a rock, at East London. It
bore the inscription &c. L. China,
1873"
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Uruguay Seeks U. S. Aid

"A Uruguay landowner is look
ing for American technical aid
and private capital to develop
12,500 acres Of range land, ,95
miles north of Montevideo, for
cattle and sheep raising.
, 1954-12-09
Alfred Frdncis returns
from Visit to FurnilY
on Moinlond
Alfred Francis president of

Alfred Francis, president of
the Virgin Islands Congress
|ional Council in Christiansted.
arrived here on Tuesday from
New York where he had gone
10 visit with his family, whom
he had not seen for many
years.
M. Francis, who was also
4 member Of the old Colonial
Council lis still very active
in organizational work.
, 1954-12-09

mo Room &C Go Hnn.ss th0
story Ol Tia NntlVitv a. Arsk ne
scented over radio On The Great
eUt Story Ever Todd Win o.
heard agG am for tie ninth season.
over The entire ABC radio net
work on the Sunday before
Christmas, December 10th, $3.50.
pm. (ESTl. The story 81 The
birth of The Christ Child. dramAtr
ically portrayed IN this broad
cast q one of Che cutstandln9
o1 this weekly
, 1954-12-09
Islonds Struggle to
Find Money to Meet
PdYrolL Journal says

For sometime on Wednes-
day, December /, il appeared
that neither the Municipality
Of st. Thomas and st. John
nor the Municipality Of st.
Croix would have enough
cash on hand to meet payrolls
on Thursday, December 2. BY
fast financial footwork, how
ever, enough money was
scraped up in both municipal
ties to pay municipal employ
ees their bi-weekly salaries,
according to an article in the
Home Journal of Dec. 4th.
The article continues: The
problem now confronting fis-
cal officers is to find suffi-
Gent funds to meet payrolls
on the next pay period, on
December I6. The Governor
has authority to borrow $780,
600 from any available public
fund IN the municipality of
Thomas and St. John, and
none Of this has yet been used.
No similar authority has been
granted the Governor in st.
Croix, but Crucian legislators
indicated that they would
study the situation to deter
Continued on page A
, 1954-12-09
Atty John Phillips
Fined SOS 8 so Days
for Contempt

Attorney John Phillips, at
torney for Clifford Callwood
il 4 case in which the latter
had brought suit against his
mother for specific perfor-
nance Of 4 contract, was fined
$25. and sentenced to 30 days
in jail for contempt Of court
BY Judge Herman Moore in
the District Court in St. Tho
mas.
Attorney Phillips was said
70 have put a questionAoG Carl
Anduze a witness and implied
a charge that the witness was
under the influence Of the
judge and the opposing attor-
ney, George Dudley.
Subsequently, however, the
Attorney won his cass; he
apologized to Judge Moore &
was forgiven.
, 1954-12-09
DR.. John Moorheud.
On Vacation. Assists
in Knud-7unsen Hosp.

III 1AAGOO-AAOA4SC4A A4O0Re
Or. John S. Moorhead, TO
mer Commissioner Of Health
for the Virgin Islands, return
ed home from the Republic Of
Liberia, where he is on a spe-
cial assignment as Public
Health Officer. Since his ar
rival in st. Thomas he has
been working at the Knud-
Hansen Memorial Hospital up
on invitation Of Or. Roy An
DUE, the Health Commission
er.
Dr. Moorhead, who has al
ways been very popular, in
all the islands. has been busy
pc forming operations and as
sisting in other duties.
He is expected to return to
Liberia in January.
, 1954-12-09
Red Cross Sends
Disuster Specialists
to Huwoii
Eisenhower Will
Engage in No Quurrel
with Sen. Me Certify

Washington, December 1 President Eisenhower has
Two American Red Cross di- declined to engage in any
saster specialists left the quarrel with Senator Me Car
States by plane on Thursday thy despite q bitter attack
last for. emergency duty in made on the Chief Executive
Hawaii to assist the Red Cross BY the legislator previously.
:. ~ s. 80 : The President has indicated
$50 Il $500 to newsmen that he stands
firmly behind the observa-
Miss Evelyn Maley, case tons he made when he con
worker, and Earl Singeiser, graduated Senator Arthur
building adviser both Of Pa-Watlins for his conduct Of
cific Area Red Cross head the investigation that brought
quarters in San Francisco, about the censure Of Senator
flew from the West Coast. Nc Carthy BY the Senate.
The floods, caused by tor Other than the foregoing
rental rains, caused the the President declined to be
deaths Of two persons and drawn further into any per
left an estimated 200 families sonal vituperation with Nc
homeless. Carthy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

learns of a plan of the Cheyennes
to resume war against the whites
because Of the slaughter of mem.
bers of their tribe by the Ma ior in
command Of US. Cavalry forces
encamped at Sand Creek. Fire
Chief" gives Calhoun a war hat
Chef, its blade daubed in yellow
paint which is to be given to the
Major as warning. From there on
the action and adventure comes
thick and fast with an interesting
complication which brings Peggie
Castle into the thick of the story.
The photography of this wonder.
full Utah Kanab country, where the
picture was filmed, is worth the
price of admission. Add to this the
fact that the Indians do bite the
dust, that the Indian Scout acts
and looks like a man who knows
his way around and you've got an
outdoor picture to give the blood
a little extra Jingle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

II who had been drinking the water
containing ffuorides since birth. No
decay was found in As per cent of
the children. BY difference IS per
cent of the children examined did
have decayed teeth even though
they had been drinking water con-
tanning fluorides since birth.
Let US assume that huorides are
added to the public water supply
of Key West starting now, in 1854.
II must be continued for Is years,
until 1870 to realize the maximum
benefit and 50 the results can be
compared with those Of Jackson
Vile. Let us ask the dentists in 1910
to make a survey of the Key West
children who have used huoridated
water since birth. If the expert
ment is successful, judged by ex.
perience in Jacksonville, it will be
found that As per cent of the chill
dren of is years Of age have no
dental decay and IS per cent win
have decayed teeth.
win the citizens of Key West be
satisfied in 1870 that the expert
ment over the is year period has
been Q success?
W. A. DOUGLASS
August III, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Jobs Open In US.
Treasury Dept.

The Board Of Civil Service Ex-
aminers has announced that the
United States Treasury Depart
ment has openings for men inter-
ested in career jobs az treasury
enforcement agents.
Full information may be obtain.
ed from the local Post Office. Ap-
plications from able-bodied men
between the ages of q and, 40 who
have investigative or legal exper-
fence as pharmacists will be ac-
cepted until the needs of the ser.
vice have been met.
Successful applicants will be hir.
ed at various points in the Carroll.
mas, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida.
Alabama, and Mississippi. En-
trance salaries will range from
SS410 to $1,000 depending on exper.
fence and the actual duties To
which assigned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
FLUoRIDATI0N

Editor, The Citizen
The press release, published in
The Citizen July 8, 1854, quotes
Cdr. Luppens, Naval Station Public
Works Officer, as saying the as
surances of the city, county and
state were needed before the pro-
gram of fluoridation could begin.
Gerald Saunders chairman Of
the Board of County Commission
ers said he could see no possible
objections from the county.
Victor Lang, city manager, was
equally sure the city would raise
no objections.
DR.. Morrison, county health Of
ficer, assured Cdr. Luppens that
the state and county medical de-
partments were for it.
DR.. De Camp, Director of the
Bureau of Dental Health, Florida
State Board of Health is quoted
as saying, eff children drink fluo.
ride treated water from birth to
the age of 16 years they get the
benefit of it for life" He cited
Jacksonville where fluoride is ma
turally in the water. At Jackson
vile dentists examined 1892 chill
dren of ages ranging from s t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Clamorous Vera
Ralston Stars In
islander Movie

In Republics outstanding new
film, "a Periious Journey" star
Vera Ralston almost duplicates the,
story of her own life, yet there is
still a startling difference.
In her new picture showing at
the Islander Theatre, in which she
stars With David Brian and Scott
Brady, the actress is one of 40
beautiful European maidens who
are brought to America to start
new lives as wives of the Califor-
mia gold miners Of '49.
The parallel in Miss Ralston's
life is that the Czechoslovakian-
born star also come to America
from Europe to start a new life,
but under tragic circumstances.
She and her mother were fleeing
the oncoming hordes of Nazis who
were marching into her native city
of Prague in 1888. They arrived in
America with less than thirty dol
lars between them.
Although she lacked actual cash,
Vera had boundleSs assets in beau
ty, charm, talent and a driving am
bition to do credit to her family
and her beloved native land. AS a
result, she has overcome the hur-
dies additionally in the path of the
new arrival to this country, and
has risen steadily and rapidly to
the heights in her chosen medium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
Cdr. Rogers Will
Go To Germany

Commander George Van Rogers,
USN, Commanding officer of the
experimental escort destroyer USS
Saufley (EDDE 1857 has received
orders to the staff of Commander
Naval Forces Germany in Heidel-
berg, Germany.
He will report to his new duty
station in November of this year
for a tour of about two years. He
will relieve Captain C. H. Becker,
USN.
The Saufley is presently under
going an overhaul at the Charles
ton Naval Shipyard in Charleston,
South Carolina. Commander Rog-
ers will be relieved by Commander
H. E. Bent, USN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

fact that the local group of Al
cOholicS Anonymous meets re-
gularly on Tuesday evenings in
Key West and on Saturdays in
Marathon. Islamorada also has
a group. -
Members of Alcoholics Anon
ymous are those guys and gals
who have learned that by staying
dry, they can get up in the morn
ing and say, "Good Morning,
Cod" instead of, GOOD God, it's
morning" @Es .
The organization is a fellowship
of men and women who realize
that alcohol has become a major
problem in their life and are de-
termined to do something about
it. I have a list of the local
members. If you have a problem
of this sort and sincerely wish to
solve it, give me a call. I'll re-
lay it to the AA Group.
Elizabeth N. AnfrobUs
With all the rampaging about
fluoridation lately, I've Eeen un-
able to properly take care of
mail regarding other matters.
Elizabeth M. AntrobuS has sent
me an answer to my question:
What is a Christian?
She listed more than thirty di-
rect references to the Bible. A
minister could take these and
work out a yearly schedule for
his sermons.
Says Mrs. Antrobus: 1.-THE
Bible is Gods True Word-regard-
less of what version or what
language. The Bible will answer
any and all your questions-''Seek
and we find"-
Many thanks for your helpful
letter, Mrs. Antrobus. Don't be
surprised if portions of it show
up in future columns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
WESTERN
HAS MANY THRILLS

The most important ingredients
in a western movie are action and
adventure. So, when you add an
off-beat story with many twists
and no little surprise for an Indian
white man saga, you've got what
it takes. And that's what makes
''The Yellow Tomahawk," the
United Artists release starring
Rory Calhoun and Peggie Castle
fine movie Of the great days
when the American west was torn
between peace with the various
Indian tribes or perpetual local
wars.
The story concerns itself with the
breaking Of a peace-pact between
certain of the Cheyennes through
treachery on both sides. Rory Cal
houn, Indian scout with a deep
knowledge Of the strong and rough
Wyoming country which he rides.
keeps a hilltop rendezvous with q
young Cheyenne, Fire Chief" and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
WHAT'S THE LAW

Editor The Citizen
Is there a law concerning keeping dogs penned up?
My little boy has to 60 up Petronia st. every day.
There is a dog up North Beach that chases
him and him nearly to death. He says is white
and Scared up like it had bee in many fights
love pets but think people should keep pets
penned up, especially during hot weather
I do not believe in tying dog up. That is cruel.
They love their freedom. So people who haven't the
facilities to give dog good penned-n place to run
should least keep him in the house and take him for
walks often. That is the Christian thing to do Then
the dog is happy and healthy and people are safe
MRS J. ROBERTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18

Editors The Key Wssf City Code says: .
H. Se 49, found running ct large Q" sny q me
public parks Playground alleys beaches vacant lets In
The city picked designated authorized agent OF
West Humane Society and placed shelter for period
Of three days
dog, licensed mvIzd vnmvzIled ineev
against rabies shall be allowed public places such hete
public beaehss ether than mat q m
owner dog shall suitable leash Of de-
exceed eight length within The
norate limits Of HE city.
Ala: II shall be unlawful Circumstances for
keep harber within HE corporate limits OF the city
sny vieiov. dangerous dos.l