davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

= pm, November s, st. Paul's
Parish Hall.
Fourth Session: Patrol and troop
program planning. Lecturer-Bill
Dayhoff. Practical demonstration
by Troop 53-Find Your Way, Sec
ond class requirement. Time and
place of meeting-7 pm, Novem-
ber 10, st. AIMS Hall, Windsor
Lane.
Fifth Session: Patrol and troop
camping. Lecturer-Conrad Odden.
Practical demonstration by Neigh
borhood Commissioners staff -
Cook a Meal, second class require
ment, and Wood Lore, a first class
requirement. Time and place of
meeting-7 pm, November Is, st.
AIMS Hall, Windsor Lane.
Sixth Session-Patrol and troop
hiking. Lecturer-Tony Martinez.
Practical demonstration by Troop
253-Get the Lay of the Land, a
first class requirement. Time and
place of meeting-7 Pm, Novem-
ber II, st. AIMS Hall, Windsor
Lane.
Seventh Session: Helping the In
dividual Boy to Grow. Lecturer
Fred Walker. Practical demonstra-
ton by Troop Sect Message
Through, Silent Scout Signals,
Morse Code Signalling. Time and
place Of meeting-7 pm, Novem-
ber %, st. AIMS Hall, Windsor
Lane.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Anna Magnani Arrives
For Rest Before Film
Italian Star
Sleeps Until
Noon Today
BY JIM coss

Anna Magnani, hailed as
Italy's foremost actress, ar
rived in Key West shortly
after z o'clock Wednesday
for a few days rest before
the filming of Tennessee
Williams play, "The Rose
Tattoo"
Miss Magnani, accompan-
led by director Danny Mann,
arrived via the Overseas
Highway after flying from
Hollywood to Miami.
Less than a score of movie fans
were on hand when she pulled I'D
In a canary yellow convertible NJ
the entrance to the Casa Marina
Hotel.
No cIamer
Glamor was noticeabIy absent
from the appearance of the actress
famed for her earthly screen por-
trayals. Dressed in a simple skirt
and carrying a brown fur cape,
she went to her room after posing
briefly for news photographers.
She took time out to sign one
autograph.
Later in tn ayening. she had
dinner and chatted with her travel
ing companion and members of the
film company on the Casa Marina
patio.
Miss Magnani slept until noon To-
day, according to hotel officials.
Just Missed Crowd
She just missed having a more
resounding welcome when more
than score of Key westers being
considered for minor parts in the
film descended on the Casa Marina
LOBBY for interviews, shortly after
she went to her room.
Meanwhile, Emmett Commit. ma
nager of the nostelry, said that
Burt Lancaster, who viii play the
male lead in the movie Is slated
to arrive with producer Hal Wallis
sometime this weekend. Author
Williams is expected to arrive
here Sunday. Filming of the pic
ture, to be released through Para
mount Pictures, will start Tues
day.
Key Westers are being screened
for bits parts in the film by di-
rector Mann and Assistant Director
Richard McWhorter, who also ar
rived yesterday.
Two Key West homes and a Du-
val st. bar will be used as settings
for the film.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Trip Spans 6
Continents,
$1,000 Miles

So you'd like to see the
World. Well, SO did Keftii'
and Joan Mcdonald, of
Christchurch, New Zealand.
And they are - by mot
orcycle.
They arrived in Key West last
night aboard the "City of Key
West from Cardenas, Cuba. 1t
marked their first visit on Ameri-
can soil and the sixth continent
they have touched in honeymoon
trip which started in March, 1852.
Where They've Been
Just for the record, readers,
here are the countries they've Wis.,
tied during their two year odyssey:
Australia, Ceylon, India, Pakistan,
Afghanistan, Persia. Iraq, Tran
sylvania, Jordan, Egypt, Libya,
Tunis, Algeria, French Morocco,
Spanish Morocco, Tangier, Gi.
braltar, Spain, France, Italy, Aus
tria, Germany, Belgium, Holland,
England, Brazil. Uruguay, Argen-
tina, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Col
umbia, Panama, Costa Riea, Mic
aragua, Honduras, San Salvador,
Guatemala, Mexico. and Cuba.
And now, Key West.
5000 Miles Covered
They estimate that they have
Travelled $1,000 miles on their
Czechoslovakian motorcycles and
that before their journey is fin
ished, they'll have covered anoth-
er five thousand. That doesn't in
clude the thousands of miles they
have travelled by ship between
countries and continents.
The intrepid pair left for Miami
this morning and will drive to
Montreal, via New York. Planning
on working there, the cyclists will
tour the northern states, then go
to Alaska and finally catch boat
back to their New Zealand home
in early spring.
Record TIP
'It'S the longest rip ever made
on a wheeled vehicle - and / dare
anyone to refute that" said Nc
Donald as he relaxed over a cup
of coffee last night. He is also
mountaineer of note, being
member of the same club
as is Edward Hillary, memker
of the party that conquered Mount
Everest last year.
The pair, amazingly, have had
nothing but the usual minor trouble
with their cycles during the
journey. They get 100 miles to a
gallon of gasoline.
They started their trip with the
intention of viewing the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth. They made
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
LONG WAIT FOR
BIG INHERITANCE

LONDON R-Four adult grand
children of the late millionaire
shipowner Sir James Caird learned
yesterday they will inherit $50, 200
pounds (s700. .OO0) apiece - when
they are so years old. The oldest
is now 81.
The viii Of Sir James, who was
80 when he died, specified that
his estate be divided equally
among his granddaughter and three
grandsons.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

Key West, Floridu. hos the
most equobie climote in the
country. with an average
yGnae Of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
MINT DIRECTOR
TELLS OF SHIPMENT

DENVER R-Mrs. Alma Schnei-
der, director of the us. Mint here,
announced about 219 million dol
lars worth of silver coins were
shipped out yesterday in a heavi-
ly guarded truck convoy.
The destination was secret be-
cause 1--WE certainly don't want
to take any chances on hijacking, "
she said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

The program is Well-rounded
one and will be ably presented by
competent instructors. All adults
who are interested in the Cub Scout
or Boy Scout movement are urged
to attend.
Course Outline
The complete outline of the basic
training course is as follows:
First Session: Fundamentals of
the Boy Scout movement. Lectur-
er-George A. Wood, District Com
missioner. Practical demonstration
by Robert Mclaughlin and Troop
256. Time and place of meeting
Z pm, November 1, St. Ann's
Hall, Windsor Lane.
Second Session: Patrol and troop
organization and leadership. Lee
turer-Joe Roberts. Practical dem
onstration by Troop 54 - Rope
Work, Tenderfoot requirement, and
lashings. Time and place of meet
ing-7 p.m., November 3, St. AIMS
Hall, Windsor Lane.
Third Session: Patrol and troop
meetings. Lecturer-Arthur Boza.
Practical demonstration by Post
5O-a description of the second
class requirements of "Be Obser-
vant'. Time and place of meeting
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
United Appeal
Funds Will
Aid Scouts

No one questions the value of the
Boy Scouts or the Girl Scouts. No
one questions the value of an or
ganized recreation program for the
very young teen ayers" No one
questions the value of providing
really good reading for the small
fry who are unable to get to the
library during the summer months
or of the Red Cross and the other
Community Chest agencies.
But - and it's a big one - very
few people stop to think that any
program needs financial support.
None of these worthwhile organi-
cations can function without plain
old money.
Help The Kids
BY giving to the Community
Chest Red Cross appeal you to
make one contribution - once a
year and have the satisfaction of
knowing that your contribution will
be used by these agencies to help
the kids, help the needy, help
service man in an emergency, help
the community and in many other
ways.
Key Westers are ever generous
in their answer to an appeal for
help in special cases and by giving
to the Community Chest and
giving now - they have the know
ledge that along with contributions
of others they have assured the
operation and expansion of the pro-
grams of the IL Chest agencies
and the Red Cross.
Make A Pledge
If you're little short of cash -
pledge a Days Pay the United
Way" and make your payment be-
tween now and next year - quar-
terly, monthly, weekly, or at your
convenience.
And don't forget to deduct it from
your income tax report!
If you have a favorite among
the agencies - it's your privilege
to earmark your contribution for
any of them.
Add up the dimes and dollars
you would give the agencies that
make up our Community Chest and
give or pledge that amount now!
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

LHdt event dIIu tHcH ucCIucu "
keep right on going.
Writes Travel Articles
A furniture manufacturer, Nc.
Donald had a nest egg set aside
but is financing his trip by writing
articles for British and American
magazines about their adventures.
A book on the trip is also planned
for the future.
They are firm believers in mot
oring as the only way to see the
world. re
s'If we Travelled as tourists,
about the only people we'd meet
would be other tourists" said
Mrs. Mcdonald. "This way we've
had a fine chance to really meet
people Of all nations and to study
their customs and traditions. :"
Boasting of least iron" stom-
achs, the McDonalds have had no
trouble with native foods they have
been exposed to in the past two
years.
They Can Eat II
"As long as it is well cooked,
we don't care if it is East Indian
Curry or chicken and rice," they
commented.
Only real adventure they ran in
to, the McDonalds said, was in
Persia where they spent three days
in Jail because they didn't know
about special permit they were
supposed to have to visit the Cas-
plan Sea area.
The commissioner of police was
very nice about it." they said, "he
told us he was sorry and told us to
write anything we wanted on a
piece of paper"
Varied Diet
They took him up on his offer
and facetiously ordered huge por-
tons of borscht, caviar and vodka,
for which the area is famous.
The orders, to their amazement,
were filled and they spent a pleas
ant three days in Jail. Officials in
Teheran put an end to their lark,
however, when they telegraphed
orders for their release.
The McDonalds, who have be-
come something of experts on fer
ries and island -to-island sea ac-
commodations, had a lot of nice
things to say about the "City of
Key West"
Its one of the finest vessels
we've run across - and we've
ridden a lot of them" the, said.
The comfort and service is very
good"
And they also had some inter-
esung comments on the Pan AM
erican Highway.
For the most part, it doesn't
exist, even though it is one of the
most talked about highways in the
world" they commented.
They said that through some
Central and South American coun-
tries, 1t is little more than a cattle
path.
But between Mexico City and
Yucatan Province, they said, it
is a fine four lane highway.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
New Zealanders Visit
Here On W orld.J Journey

that event and then decided to
I,11,, ...1Lt -. .x-;~1
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

fN Quick Communicates.
Uss CLASSIFIED Adsl You4
reach buyers and sellers
tenonts or workers Juss
DIAL 2-S6sl or 2,5662 Todoy
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Hemingway Is
1854 Winner
OF Nobel
Literary Award Is
Revealed Today;
Presentation Dec. 10

STOCKHOLM, Sweden Up -
American novelist Ernest Heming.
way today won the 1854 Nobel
Prize for Literature.
The 56-year-old writer, whose
hard boiled style and violence
packed tales set pattern for 10th
century prose the world around,
will receive a gold medal and a
check for 1s1, ,646 Swedish crowns
(about $35, 10000.
The literary prize and the an
nual awards in medicine, chemis-
try and physics will be presented
by Sweden's King Gustaf Adolf vi
at a traditional ceremony here
Dec. 10.
Winner of the physics and
chemistry prizes still are to be
named. Announcement already has
been made that the Nobel Peace
Prize will be withheld this year.
Sixth American To Win
Hemingway is the sixth Ameri-
can-born author to win the liter
ary prize. The awards were set
up by the will Of Alfred Nobel,
Swedish inventor of dynamite, who
died in 1896.
Hemingway, whose adventurous
life matches the exploits of many
of his heroes, was picked for the
honor by the Swedish Royal Aca-
denny of Literature.
He almost won the prize last
year but was nosed out by perhaps
the greatest phrasemaker of his
time-Sir Winston Churchill, who
writes, crates, paints and runs the
British government.
A source close to the academy
said its members decided that
since Hemingway was slated to
receive the award eventually I'VE
might as well give it to him now,
before he kills HIMSELF in some
exploit.
Earlier this year, when it was
feared that Hemingway had. been
killed in a plane crash in -Afris.a
many newspapers criticized the
academy for not giving him the
prize.
Strono sIafe
The author of such classics as
"a Farewell to Arms" "For
Whom the Bell Tolls, "The Shows
of Kilimanjaro" and 1.-The Old
Man and the Sea" was chosen over
a strong slate of candidates.
Among the other contenders were
Icel. .nd's Haldor Laxness, Greece's
Niko Kazantzakis and Frances 5
Albert CamuS.
Hemingway was the fourth
American to win one of the Nobel
awards this year. The 1854 prize
for medicine and physiology was
given Oct. 81 to three us. scien-
lists for discovering new weapons
in the fight against polio. They
are DR.. John J. Enders, of the
Harvard Medical School; Dr.
Thomas H. Weller, of the Harvard
School of Public Health; and their
former associate, DR.. Frederick ].
Robbins, now at Western Reserve
Medical School in Cleveland.
Previous American literary prize
winners included Sinclair Lewis in
1880, Eugene O'Neill in 1886, Pearl
Buck in 1888 and William Faulk-
ner in 1949. St.Louis-born poet T.
S. Eliot, now a British citizen, was
given the award in 194S.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
NEW SPEED RECORD

CHICAGO R-United Air Lines
said that a UAL DC07, aided by
so M.P.H. tail winds, set a new
commercial speed record of
hours and 7 minutes yesterday for
the nonstop Chicago-Los Angeles
flight.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Schools To Be
Closed Monday

All Monroe County schools
will be closed Monday for eval-
ustion day, il was announced
today by Horace o'Brysnt, sup
erintendent Of public instrve-
tion.
Teachers Of all schools will
meet at $3.50 a. m. Monday at
Harris school for a dental clinic
and then will report for
work at their schools in fhe at
fernoon.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Intensive Training Program
Set For Boy Scout Leaders

The Monroe County Boy Scout Council is starting an
intensive training program next week.
The object of this program is to provide adequate
and trained adult leadership for all the Boy Scout Troops
and Cub Scout Packs in the Monroe District.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
ISRAEL BEER SOLD IN THE
UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, ISD = The first
consignment of beer exported
from Israel arrived here recently.
The consignment of $4,000 cases
came from the National Brewery,
Ltd, produce GERS of "Abir"
("Knight") beer.
A total of 2.5 million bottles of
beer worth 100000 will be ex-
ported from Israel this year ac-
cording to one of the factory own
ers. The beer is sold in the United
States at three bottles for a dollar.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

witnessed remarkable advances in
manifold branches of industry;
agriculture; health and education
institutions; road building; and in
land irrigation that is transform
ing portions of desert into in
habited and cultivated areas. l OBJ
served progress in the high stand
ard of IsraePs juridical system,
and above all, I noted progress in
the peoples growing determina-
ton to resist any danger which
threatens the country.
AS to the second criterion of
progress in this Era of Recovery
the problem of continued Jewish
ness among the Jewish con111auni.
ties outside Israeli see the situa-
ton as follows: outside Israel.
keeping Jewishness alive is like
swimming against the current. In
Israel it is swimming with the
current.
About three-fourths of the en-
tire Jewish people today live in
three areas: Israel, with IL mil
lion Jews; the Soviet-ruled terri
tory, with about 2A2 million
Jews; and the United States, with
100000 Jews. A total Of about
1879 of the whole Jewish people
live in the United States of Amer
lea.
Despite criticism and adverse
comments printed in some Jewish
journals about the unsatisfactory
efforts Of the great Jewish COM
munitY in the U. S. "A. 10 measure
up to its duties. my own belief
is that the past year has witness.
ed both positive and constructive
achievements.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

In evaluating this era Of Jewish
history, we should, year by year,
examine whether and to what ex--
tent the Jewish people made pro-
0resS in the work towardsrecov-
cry. 1t is not the intention of this
brief survey to examine the deeds,
the merits and the position of the
Jewish communities the world
over in their field of activities
within and toward the countries
where they. live. This group Of
tasks, naturally and indisputably,
takes priority over all specific
Jewish tasks, burdening any Jew
ish community which feels itself
as a part of the Jewish historic
entity, called the Jewish people.
Specifically. did the Jewish
CO m m u mites throughout the
world measure up. in the past
year. TO their inner Jewish duties
toward the Jewish people as a
historic spiritual entity? Two CHI
4eria out Of many will serve as a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Yardstick in determining progress.
Both appear to me to have deci-
sive impact on the lasting. exist
ence and continuity of the Jewish
people. These are:
+ l. Has the State of Israel, the
new stronghold of Jewish survival
and the new source of inspiration
for the Jewish people, made ad-
vances during the last year? To
what extent have the Jewish COM
munities the world over made
their own material and spiritual
contributions to the strengthening
of the State of Israel?
g. Have the Jewish commune
ties throughout the world created.
In the past year. new institutions
which will fortifY our Jewish her
itage and assure its continuation?
Have they adhered faithfully &c
our great Jewish heritage?
There can be no doubt that the
State Of Israel has made great
progress, particularly during the
last year. Recently, l personally
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
The Fu Of Jewish
Recovery
BIZ pR. ISAAC I. scHWARZBART

Director Organization Department. World Jewish Congress
Historians will doubt describe the period Of Jewish history
vince ls4 THE Recovery recovery
Eophic blow wrought Jewry
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
Asia's Doubts on Effectiveness of The
School Decision Reinforced by South

Thousands of university students and other young peo-
pie in Asia scrunizng each move of u 5 southern
defy the Supreme Court decision banning segre-
gated public Schools Harvard law school student just re-
turned from trip through five Asian nations declared
this week
Walter Darlington one IA American delegates to at
tend the 50-naton World Assembly of Youth in Singapore
was interviewed he headed back to Cambridge Mass,
and his law studies.
In addition to Singapore Mr. Darlington visited India,
PaRstan Thaland and Malaga.
Young Mr. Darlington related that when he arrived
in Cairo Egypt of the first things to catch his
was frontpage newspaper story Louisianas defiance
of the Supreme Court decision.
Although the judicial ban against segregated public
schools helped American prestige tremendously in ASIA
the law student observed Asian doubts regarding enforce
nent of the decision constantly being eenforced by
southern moves continue segregated public schools at
any cost.
So closely were these being watched in Asia
that Mr. Darlington found Asian students with whom he
talked to be uptodate southern defiance of the
High Court than he was.
AS the sole youth member of the NAACP national
board of directors Mr. Darlington be considered to be
quite up-to-date in u S. relations himself.
United States Unpopular in Asia
On the subject of American-Asan relations, Mr. Car
rngton painted picture of dislike for the United
States throughout He attributed this present hostile
attitude towards the U. S. to "McCarthysm and its afi-
aed symptoms and American foreign policy to the Near
East and the Far East.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
Alta Holds Annual
Meeting at AM&N

The second annual meeting of
the administrators department of
the Arkansas Teachers association
will take place Friday evening
and Saturday morning, October 8
and 8, respectively, at the AMIN
college, Pine Bluff. This depart
ment is composed of superinten-
dents, supervisors, principals and
head teachers. The department
has membership of more than
two hundred school leaders.
This year the group will center
its attention on the theme, THE
Responsibility of the Administra-
tor for the Improvement Of In
struction" The members of this
group accept responsibility for
improved instruction as their pri-
mary goal
The meeting begins Friday eve
ing at 8 O'Clock in Caldwell hall
See MEETING-page four
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
Arkansas Boy Gets
Natl FA's Farm
Mechanics Award

Neutrality-suspicious.
D. Mathews, 17-year-old member
of the Thornton (Arko New
Farmers of America chapter at
Thornton, is the national winner
of the MAS Farm Mechanics
award and was presented a 500
check during the Wednesday eve
ming session of the Twentieth an
nual national MA convention IN
Atlanta's municipal auditorium.
New Farmers of America is the
national organization Of Negro
farm boys studying vocational ag
riculture.
Hughey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mathews. Route /, Thorn
ton.
When Hughey enrolled in the
vocational agriculture class at the
Thornton high school, the home
farm was operated with horse
drawn equipment His major ac-
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01

ents, will appear on the TV pco
gram. There will be eight Junior
Deputy sheriff basketball teams
Four in Little Rock and four in
North Little Rock. Registration
for the Little League will begin
in January and try-outs for The
Little League will begin in April
The tentative date or tn. b y
Christmas party will be on the
18th of December.
Charles Bussey, Junior Eeputie
director, states, Il visa to thank
the citizens for their cooperation
with the Junior Deputy She}iffS
operation and the Little League.
I feel that this Organization has
done more to curb JuvelilH de-
See PROGRAMMES four
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01
|unior Deputies Director Outlines
|rogram During School Year for ids

The program for the Junior Deputy Sheriffs, for the
pool year is follows:
The Junior Deputy Sherfs will meet at the county court
use once month, with variety of entertainments for the
|S Election of officers will be in the house and
@ officers will hold their meetings and select their
Est
In the schools, there will be tighter program assist
principal and faculty members in keeping ORDER which
s junior deputy secretary and treasurer in each school
e VIII be given cafeteria and yard duty and will assist
patrol boys The boys will have and hold their own court
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-01

Noble Booker T. Alexander, re-
Gently elected Deputy Imperial
Potentate of AEAONMS, will Wis
il the following Temples in the
Desert of Arkansas next week:
October A Mohammed Tenn
pie, No. "a, Little Rock.
October s and 6 Assansin
Temple, No. 81, Hot Springs.
October 8 and 10 Sphinx Tenn
pie, No. rs, Helena.
Noble Alexander was formerly
Imperial promotional director of
the talent and beauty pageant
held annually during the Imperi-
al Council sessions Several large
contributions have been made as
result of this program to hos
pitfalls to aid in the eradication of
tuberculosis and cancer
Each Noble is requested to be
present at the meeting in your
Oasis.