davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Poison Sales
Supervised

1t is now necessary for vendors
of any products bearing the POIS-
ON label to keep such preparations
off open display (self service)
Each sale must be personally sup
ervised and recorded in a special
poison registry book showing the
name of the poison being sold,
what it is to be used for, the date
Of delivery, the name and address
Of the purchaser and the name of
the person making the sale. This
register must be preserved for five
80 years and be open for inspec-
ton by any officer of the law.
No sales of pOisOns may be
made to any child under 16 years
of age unless its parents provide
the child with a signed note OF
request. This note must be dated
and preserved for a period of five
(5) years.
All vendors of poisonous prod
ucts are required to obtain a per-
NIT from the ARIZONA STATE
BOARD OF PHARMACY, 1912 z.
Mcdowell Rd., P.O Box 5296,
Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03

CHICAGO, Ill. - Threatening
thunderstorms and overcast skies
failed to prevent 10000 gaily
dressed Elks from parading through
the streets of Chicago's famed
South Side here Tuesday before a
crowd which police estimated as
100000.
The parade, which was eight
miles long and lasted two hours
was without question one Of the
most spectacular the Elks have
staged under the administration of
Bob Johnson, but there were those
who felt as late as one hour before
parade time that it would never be
held due to inclement weather.
The day dawned bright and clear
and hot but an hour and one-half
before the step-off of the parade,
Chicago was hit by sudden thun-
derstorm which gradually settled
down to a steady rain as the pa
rade approached.
MARCHING UNITS
Elks officials realizing that many
of the marching units had come to
Chicago just for the parade and
would be forced to leave immedi-
ately after, were pictures of gloom
as they talked of holding the pa
rade Tuesday night.
Other hardy officials insisted
that the parade would move off
on time rain or shine however, and
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - We
noted with considerable interest
that the University of Illinois foot
ball team will have an all-Negro
backfield this year. AllAmerican
j. C. Caroline whose extra-curricu-
lar appearances here and there in
terfered with his studies to such
an extent that he fell by the way
side academically last year, has
been going to summer school and
has now caught up. He will be in
the backfield with his old sidekick
of last year, Mickey Bates.
Joining these two stalwards, we
understand, will be two other out
standing Negro athletes, Harry
Jefferson of White Plains, New
York and Abe Woodson of Chicago,
Illinois. Woodson is the State
sprint champ from Chicago's Aus
tin High School.
This, of course, brings us back
to the discussion of "cycles" in
sports when certain sports activi-
ties seem at times to be dominated
by a particular racial group. The
cycle of Negro domination in the
boxing field seems on the wane;
but baseball has come up with so
many Negro heroes that Negroes
are certainly factor in organized
ball whether they are dominating
the sport or not. And now we have
an all-Negro backfield coming into
Illinois, which reminds us of the
Irish backfield at Notre Dame
years ago, known as the -Four
Horsemen"
All of this is particularly inter-
esting to us, also, because we can
remember when a Negro couldn't
even get a 1ook-in" when it came
to breaking into the football team
at Illinois. My own son, Fritz, Jr.,
had made an outstanding record
as a grid star, and when his High
School coach went to Illinois to
coach he wanted to take Fritz with
him. But he learned on good au-
thority that there was no chance
for a Negro at Illinois, and advised
my son to go elsewhere.
How times have changed!
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
GETTING
ALONG
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-A sports
manlike struggle between evenly
matched contestants is always in
teresting, because it is fascinating
to watch a contest that calls for
painstaking preparation and then
supreme effort. 1t is through this
type of contest that men have
emerged from savages to scientists,
and such contests are symbolic of
mans struggle to improve himself.
Years ago, the struggle between
business and labor was oneSided.
All of the advantages were on the
side of business or capital. Business
had practically all of the political
influence, all of the money, and the
bet brains directing their course.
In thise days, labor had to accept
anything that business offered and
it was fortunate that labor Jared
no worse.
How different are conditions to-
day! The advantages are no long
er on the side of business. Labor no
longer has to accept just anything
business offers. At this time labor
has some political influence, plen-
ty of money and some mighty good
brain power directing it's course.
Consider what has happened with
local of the Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
This Union has been out on strike
since December 81, against New
York manufacturer of children's S
dresses, C. H. & E. Freydberg. Aft
er seven months of negotiations the
Union announced it was building a
$4,000 dress plant at Appomattox,
Virginia, and would rent this
plant with an option to buy to a
competitor of the Freydberg Com
pany. The Union also announced it
was lending $4,000 to another
dress manufacturer to help it ex-
pand its factory so they could hire
some of the workers out on strike.
The Union is also considering
building a new plant to compete
with the Freydberg Company.
Unions have plenty of money
now, and can put pressure on busi-
ness. Many Unions are operating
newspapers in competition with
non-union dailies, and it doesn't
take much imagination to realize
that Unions can go into business
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
on alar ger scale if necessary.

on alar ger scale if necessary.
Throughout the ages, business
and labor have been engaged in a
struggle. However, it has only been
in recent years that the contest has
been interesting and living condi-
tions for all have improved since
it has.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03

Speed laws are enforced by Law
Enforcement Agencies-NOT BE-
CAUSE THEY WANT TO AR
REST YOU, BUT BECAUSE THEY
WANT TO MAKE THE HIGH
WAYS SAFE FOR YOU AND
YOUR FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

Send two box tops or iobels Of any CANINE prod
uct and 25c 10 CANINE PRODUCTS. P. O. Box SOB.
Richmond, Virginia and you will receive name
too complete with the name of your dog. your
nome ond oddress. This offer good tor limited
fine only-so do il This week!
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Mother Of Man Slain
By Policemen Sues

The mother of a Marine who
was shot and killed by bullets
fired by two Metropolitan po-
licemen during a chase filed a
100000 damage suit against the
officers yesterday.
The suit charging wrongful
death and assault and battery,
was filed in behalf of Mrs. jamie
H. Alredge. 2723 Eleventh street
NV. by Attorney Charles T.
Duncan.
The Marine, Roger w. AL
redge, colored, was slain on April
l as he attempted to outrun the
pursuing policemen after an ac-
cident in which his car crashed
into a store front.
A coroner's jury exonerated
the officers, Robert j. Long and
Noel L. Watson, and held they
were acting in performance of
their duty. A Federal grand jury
is now investigating the case.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-St
Louis County authorities moved
today to find out whose body
was buried as that of 28-year-
old meatcutter, held on first
degree murder charge with his
wife and one of his pail
bearers"
County Coroner Arnold j.
Whitman said he hoped to have
the charred body. found in the
ashes of a tourist-cabin fire
April 6, exhumed for further ex-
animation today.
Albert L. Paglino, the meatcut-
ter for whom a funeral was held
one week ago, was cited in the
murder charge yesterday along
with his 23-year-old wife, Betty
Anne. and James A. Mccormick,
a pallbearer at the funeral.
Mr.. Willmann said about the
only hope for Identification of
the body was through the teeth,
since about 95 per cent of the
body surface was covered with
burns.
Paglino's relatives claimed the
body and buried it as his.
The arrest followed a tip re-
ceiyed by County Sheriff Arthur
c. Mosley that Paglino was seen
drinking in a tavern here the
day of his funeral.
Sheriff Mosley said yesterday
that Mccormick first denied
having seen Paglino since the
fire but later admitted that
Paglino had been staying with
him since Saturday.
Officers said that Fred Stark,
operator of the tourist court
where the fire occurred, has
identified Paglino as the man
who registered alone two hours
before the fire of unknown
origin broke out.
Deputy Sheriff Marcel Bonzon
said he found a blanket that was
apparently stained with blood
and an almost empty 5-gallon
gasoline can in the trunk Of
Paglino'S car yesterday.
Mrs. Paglino, officers said, re-
ported two days before the fire
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Shoulders Convicted
OF Lying in Story
Of Kidnap Ransom
By the Asseeiossd Press

KANSAS CITY, April 16.-A
Federal court jury has convicted
Louis Shoulders. the veteran po-
lice officer who broke the Green
lease kidnapping case, of lying
about the handling of the ran
som money.
A half year ago Shoulders,
who spent more than a quarter
of a century on the st. Louis
Police force. was hailed as a hero
after he arrested Carl Austin
Hall. Hall and his partner, Mrs.
Bonnie Brown Heady. kidnapped
and killed 6-year-old Bobby
Greenlease.
Yesterday the Federal jury
found Shoulders guilty of lying
about his handling of two
money-stuffed suitcases found in
Halls room.
Time Element Involved.
Shoulders was charged with
committing perjury in testimony
early this year before a Federal
grand jury. He maintained the
SuitcaSes were brought into the
police station Is to 20 minutes
after Hall was booked. The Gov
ernment said they weren't
brought in until more than an
hour later.
OF the 100000 ransom money
paid to Hall by Robert C. Green
lease, wealthy Kansas City auto
mobile dealer, $3O3,720 still is
missing.
The former police lieutenant
was granted Is days in which to
f1le a motion for a new trial.
Sentence was deferred pending
possible filing of the motion. The
maximum penalty is five years
imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
DOlan Convicted Earlier.
Shoulders was the second per-
son convicted as the result of a
grand-jury investigation into the
missing ransom money. Elmer
Dolan, patrolman who aided in
the arrest Of Hall, also was con-
vlcted on a perjury charge.
Dolan, suspended by the st. Louis
police force, has filed a motion
for a new trial.
The kidnapping of Bobby Green
lease took place in Kansas City
September %. He was killed the
same day. Hall and Mrs. Heady
were arrested in st. Louis Octo-
ber 6 and executed in the Mis-
souri, penitentiary gas chamber
week before Christmas.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
$4,000 Damages Awarded
Accident Victims S Mother

. A Federal jury yesterday
awarded $4,000 damages to a
mother whose sailor son was
killed in a traffic accident here
on April 3, 1851.
The sailor, Virgil Witt. SO, a
pharmacists mate attached to
the Naval Air Station at Patux-
ent, Md, was killed when his
car was struck by trailer truck
of the Savage Truck Line Co. of
Virginia. The accident occurred
at New York and Florida ave-
nueS NV.
The Judgment was awarded
before Judge James w. Morris
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia. It was
awarded to Mrs. Elva Martin, of
Wooster, Ohio, who was repre-
sented by Attorney Leonard S.
Melrod and Ben Paul Noble.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
German Bishop Clarifies
Remarks, on H-Bomb
BY The Assoeiossd Press

BERLIN, April 16.-Bishop
Otto Dibelius, head of the DOM
inant Protestant church In Ger
many. said yesterday the church
cannot be satisfied" with the
view that the H-bomb is the
greatest guarantee for world
peace.
In the long run, he said in a
statement, it will be up to the
church to show the world the
way to overcome conflicting in
terests of people without bloody
force.
The 73-year-old bishop issued
the statement to clarity his po-
sition about the hydrogen bomb.
Answering questions at a
luncheon of the Foreign Press
Association here last Friday.
Bishop Dibelius had said the
H-bomb is the greatest guaran-
tee for peace '"at this moment" I"
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Adventist Youth Congress
Hears Washington Leader
BY the A.soeiossd Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
16.-"It is just as imperative to
hold the church's youth as to win
new converts" Walter T. Gran
dali of Washington, told the
Seventh Day Adventist Southern
Union Youth Congress here to-
day.
Mr.. Crandall, editor of the
church'S youth paper, 1.-THE
Youths Instructor" addresses
about 5000 young delegates at
devotional program.
E. w. Dunbar of Washington,
a world youth leader of the
church, emphasized the value of
youth in a keynote address at the
opening session last night.
"A bit more kindness and un-
selfishnesS might make the diff
ference between war and peace" /"
Mr.. Dunbar said.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Fire Victim Seen After Burial
Is Held on Murder CHARGE

that her husband had been
missing then for two days.
Off1cerS said investigation
showed Paglino had two life
insurance policies. one for $4,000
and the other for $1,000, but no
claims had been made against
them.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Jon Hall to Separate
From Frances Landlord

HOLLYWOOD. April 16 (P.-
Jon Halls attorney says the ac-
tor and his wife of nearly 16
years. singer Frances Langford,
have agreed on a separation.
Leon Kaplan said yesterday
the couple had drifted apart be-
cause their careers allowed little
time together.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Test Drive ii
at your
Ford Dealers

WASHINGTON, D. e.
chener Motor Co., TSt F'ondo Ave. NV
Handsy Motor Co., ne 6323 ceesi0 Ave. NV
HiW Sanders tne. Iti% VeftnoW AVs. NV
leson Meter Co. III 18th st. NV. 2ol7 vrsiniu Ave. NW
35A0 lAfh ST. NV
Norshe0sa Motor Company. s2o BlodsnshUrg 3D. Ne
y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

cision would be announced before
9 am, EST, today.
Counsel for the white.haired, 46-
year-old infantry officer of Racine,
Wis, first American officer ever
court-martailed for his behavior as
a POW, said the conviction would
be appealed to "the highest author
ity in the country"
Kingston w. Ehrlich, Racine real
estate man who spanked an ear
lier drive in which Fleming's
hometown retained a civilian at
torney for the defendant, said:
Racine will raise a stable de-
Tense fund to help rush an appeal. "
The first step in an appeal would
be to take the case to the Judge
advocate of the 5th Army for re-
view and for advice of the COM
manding general. Appeals may
eventually be carried to the Presi-
dent.
Fleming, who contended that his
actions in three years of captivity
without show Of emotion. But he
told newsmen:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Residents Park
Cars To Stymiie
Pole Erection

PRESTON, Md. R-An automo-
bile blockade has stymied the
Eastern Shore Public Service Co.
in its efforts to ms all old-type
utility poles near homes in this
Caroline County community.
The defiant Preston residents
yesterday parked their cars over
the holes dug by the company for
the poles.
The dispute arose, Mayor Clyde
Elzey explained, when lighting
plans were made for the west sec
ton of Preston, recently taken into
the corporate limits of the town.
Residents of the area asked for
underground wiring or else "orna-
mental poles"
Mayor Elzey said he understood
the request was turned down be-
cause the cost of ornamental poles
or underground wiring would be
much higher.
A representative of the protest
ing home owners said his group
had agreed last August to pay
the cost difference themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

are, however, important and diff
ferent.
Rosh Hashonah is both a univer-
sal and personal Holy Day. 1t
has a lesson for all humanity and
at the same time guides the indi-
vldual in his own conduct. 1t calls
mans attention to his weaknesses.
1t urges that he cease from the
tollleS of sin and gaze upon the
realities of life.
The Zodiac sign of Tishrah, the
month in which Rosh Hashonah oc-
ours, is the Scales, symbolically
judged in heavenly Book of Ac-
counts on these days. Man is ION
the scales of life" Mention of a
heavenly book of accounts, refers
to both dealings and conduct be-
tween men and men, and between
men and God. One cannot be bal
anced or mixed with the other.
Man must be kind always to man
and realize the responsibility to his
fellow man all year round as well
as the responsibility of appreciat-
ing the gifts and goodness of the
Father in the Heaven.
Mankind must balance obliga-
tons and place on the scale these
accomplishments from all through
the years doing on these two days
OF Rosh Hashonah in addition of
his mind and thoughts. He should
correct this if he finds an unbal-
anced scale.
The Jewish custom is to make
three kinds of offerings on these
days. They are "Penitence," "Pra-
yer" and Charity" Naturally
these three offerings must come
from within the hearts of men, and
because it comes from the heart
as well as from the mind, the Fa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Bnai Zion Congregation To
Mark Rosh Hashonah Events

B'nai Zion Synagogue will cele-
brate Rosh Hashonah beginning
Monday evening, September 81,
and lasting over September % and
20, with services twice daily at
Go p. m. and 500 a. m.
The services will be conducted
by the spiritual leader of the con-
gregation, Rabbi Abraham Sch
wartz, assisted by Meyer Redlich
of Miami, and Jack Appel of Key
West.
There will also be special SER
vices conducted for the youth in
the Social Hall in charge of Har-
vey HochwaId, assisted by Gerald
Kotinsky locally stationed Navy
men.
The synagogue has been equip
ped this year with a new air con-
ditioning system, and everyone will
enjoy the comfort of it. Not only
the sacred prayer, and sacred
chantingS, but the cool fresh air
will be enjoyed. The congregations
officers and committee men did
everything possible for all to en-
joy the services of this holiday,
'R0sh Hashonah" - New Years.
Rabbi Schwartz views this holt
day as the Scales of Life"
Marking the beginning and the
passing of years is a common prac-
tice among men. Every people and
civilization has a New Years.
There is therefore nothing remark
able in the fact that there Is a
Jewish New Year.
1t is known as Rosh Hashonah.
which means in actual translation
the principal day of the year. The
wav the Jewish people celebrate it
and the significance attached to it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

Although / have lost this battle
| don't expect to lose in the end.
Il think American justice will
prevail not only for me but for
the thousands of prisoners who
came out of prison camps with
halo of suspicion over them. My
conscience is perfectly clear"
The court found Fleming guilty
of collaboration by making record
ings used for Communist propagan-
da purposes and by leading prison
discussions which reflected opin-
ions that the United Nations a nd
the United States were illegal ag-
gressors in Korea.
Fleming was acquitted oftwooth-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Colonel Fleming Awaits Word On Sentence

FIT. SHERIDAN, Ill. R-Lt. Col.
Harry Fleming, convicted of col
laborating with the Communists as
a prisoner of war in Korea, waited
today for an Army court to fix his
punishment.
The maximum penalty would be
life Imprisonment plus dismissal
from service with forfeiture of
pay.
No minimum punishment is pre-
Scribed by law but, in effect, it
would be a reprimand.
After returning verdict of gull
ty yesterday, the 11-member court
martial deliberated late into the
night in an effort to agree on a
penalty, then announced no de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

Their excerpts it as a promise for
a balanced offering.
The year is renewed and pre-
Scribed by God for each individual
for a Happy New Year.
The Rabbi and the congregation
of B'nai Zion wish happy and
prosperous hew Year to all.
The Rabbi also wishes to extend
greetings to the President of the
U. S, the vice president, Congress,
and the United States Senate, with
Gods Blessing for a happy pros
porous New Year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
HE CAN'T ACCEPT

ANSONIA, Conn. R-Stephen Zu-
raw says he can't accept the Re-
publican nomination he won Mon.
day to run for alderman.
His reasons: He isn't a regis
tered Republican, and besides he
is supporting the Democratic can
didate for mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE 1T.
IN Is MINUTES.

IL not pleased. your 4Oc back from
any drug gist. ITCH-ME-NOT dead
ems itch and burning in minutes;
kills germs and fungus ON contact.
Wonderful for eczema. ringworm,
foot itch and other surface rashes.
Today ut
GARDENERS PHARMACY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
SHE SHOWED EN-

PARIS, KY. R-Mr. and Mrs. o.
o. Kokendoffer bought a parakeet
several months ago and went to
work teaching it to recognize and
answer to its name-"Boy."
They reported yesterday that
Boy laid an egg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

jured fellow prisoner by jumping
on the foot of an American cor.
poral. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

er charges. These were that he in
formed on other prisoners and that
he willingly and wrongfully in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11
Fiye-Day Shrine Circus Opens August is

Opal, whose specialties are walk
ing on her front legs and balancing
on one front foot, is star of the Be-
salod Baby Eleph ants, to be seen
with the 18th annual Nile Shrine
Polack Bros Circus at the Civic Ice
Arena, in Seattle, five days and five
nights. starting Wednesday, August
10, and continuing through Sunday,
August %
There will be two performances
daily Wednesday through Saturday
at 2:30 and 8:15 and three Sunday
at lis, 3:45 and 8:15
This years circus boasts an excl
ting new international assemblage
of aerial, acrobatic and animal ia
lent, plus celebrated clowns and the
dancing Spanglettes. Prominent a.
mong the new features are Prof
George J. Keller's JUNGLE Killers
and the high-wire hazards of Ha-
"old Alzan1 Corloanv Other ami
mai acts include move chimpan-
ices, trained pigs ponies. dog and
horses
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-11
Japanese Artists
Win Top Awards
AtS.F. Display
Seattleite's Work
On Exhibition

japanese artists have ranked high
in recent months in art exhibitions
on the West Coast
Paul Horiuchi l547 32d Ave S.
recently had a drawing selected for
exhibition at the 18th Annual Elk
hibition of Drawing and Prints of
the San Francisco Art Association
His ink and wash drawing. The
Poet was one of 81 selected for eX-
hibition from a nation wide compe-
tition of thousands.
First prize of the exhibition went
to another japanese American art
list, Emiko Nakano of Richmond.
Calf. Her ink drawing. a non-ob-
ted No OF five prizes offered.
two were awarded to persons of ia
paneSe ancestry. Jean Kubota of 10
wa City. Iowa, winning fifth place
and Miss Nakan0. first. Miss Kubo
Ia submitted a conservative etching
entitled Landscape" which reflec-
ted the influence of Japanese art.
On several occasions. Miss Kubota
has exhibited at the Seattle Art
Museum
Three persons of japanese ances-
try won first, second and third pla-
ces in the recent Northwest Water
Color Annual Show in Seattle John
Matsudaira placed first, Paul Hori
nchi, second and Frank Ogata.
third
George TsutakaWa professor at
the University of Washington, won
second prize in the Crafts Division
of the Bellevue Arts and Crafts
Annual Show held in Bellevue July
81 to August 2 His entry was a
bamboo lamp.