davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
Key West Kennel Club Results
TTRsT RACE

PRETTY BLOSSOM $50 40 2s0
SOpHINO ouiuieia
BENDINA a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20
IHS-l Cagers Best
SrAsDevDet By
TIPS Score

HS-i cagers last night licked Sur
asdeydet 72.to-2S in q game at the
Naval Station.
n. A. Scholes scored II points
and r. r. Stone, 1s points for HIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

!. All is men on the HSa squad
coached by Ems. T P. Der. saw
action. The teams next game Is at
& D. m. tomorrow sith ske Marine
Barracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-20

Rocket Jet
Gene Huff
NINTH RACE - s.lS mile
Grade !
Range Twilight
Wiltshire
Flakes OF Fire
Timber Range
Easy Whirl
Short Bid
Irene Hill
Glen Page
TENTH RACE - 90 mile
Grade S
South Boston
Breezemont
Painter Pete
Red Carpet
Miss Guy
Canlnlculus
Poinciansl
Lnstre Gal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

All that the Jews have received
in exchange for developments
which may easily change the
whole balance of power in that
disturbed part of the world are
paper promises another favor
ite expression of the Americans
and one they like to use against
the Russians here. There is not
only the agreement to evacuate
the Suez Canal Zone, but also the
generous grants of arms and am
munitions which both the British
and the Americans are making to
the Egyptians and the 1raquis.
Despite the fact that the EgYp-
tians were violating every kind of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

international obligation by refus-
ing to allow shipments bound for
Israel through the Canal. the
British did not insist on this
blockade stopping before saying
they would go. BY turning over
the military installations and
equipment in the Canal Zone. and
by the further grants of arms and
ammunition. the British and the
Americans have greatly increased
the military strength of the EgYp-
tians and yet they did not demand
as a prior condition for all this
aid that the Egyptians make
peace with the Israelis. Thus.
they would seem TO be fostering
Arab intransigeance. if not in
wiling an Arab attack.
The most extraordinary omls-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
ASheville, North Carolina
Tn the Land of the Sky"

sion of all, although, perhaps, not
the most important, was that the
Suez agreement provides that the
British can return to the base in
the event of Egypt, or any of the
Arab League States of Syria, Iraq,
Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Jordan
and Yemen, as we'll as Turkey,
being attacked. There is no men,
ton of Israel whatsoever and the
only implication that can be
drawn from this is that it is being
abandoned to its own fate.
No wonder then that Prime
Minister Sharett should ask for
deeds not words" for by their
actions. the British and the Amer
leans have gone far to upset the
balance of power in the Middle
East. and the balance cannot be
restored by vague promises and
assurances. The British have said
that they are not going to give
arms TO the Egyptians under the
conditions" that they will not be
used against Israel. and the Amer
leans have welcomed this move
and said that they are sure that
such assurances are sufficient.
However, in the hard game of
power politics, no such assurances
are sufficient, and the Egyptians
who are capable of flouting world
opinion over the blockade of Is
raeli shipping in the Suez Canal,
are not going to be stopped from
using these arms by mere prom
Uses, by mere words" Deeds"
are not needed.
But what sort of deeds" does
Prime Minister Sharett want? It
is too late now TO get hard and
fast commitments from the EgYp-
tians about stopping the blockade
in the Suez Canal or coming to a
peace settlement with the Israelis.
The opportunity has been missed.
The least deeds" that might be
expected, in the view of Israelis
here, is that the British and
Americans give the same arms
and ammunitions, or an equiva-
lent amount, to Israel, as they are
giving to the Arab States. Only
in this way can the precarious
balance of power in the Middle
East be maintained.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
The British lift in Arms Ban
BY ARTHUR LEWIS

upright 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
UNITED NATIONS


onica Prime Minister Sharet should be asking the
deeds words is such
demand that the Americans fond of making Of the Russians
debates the view Of diplomats he fully
Israeli reaction 10 what has hap
the Middle East regarded mild considering the
me have
Evening star., 1954-12-10

Chevrolet trucks alone
give you all these
features that mean
more work per day..
more work per dollar!
And they're Americas
loWeSs-priced line
Of truckSI
Evening star., 1954-12-10

oil .237 for the fiscal year ended
September 80. 1854. which. he
said, reflected abnormal costs
resulting from the merger pro-
gram. The loss from operations
and charges to the merger re-
serve were cushioned approx
mately so per cent by recovery
of Federal income taxes paid by
ash-Kelvinator in previous
years. Mr.. Romney said.
Mr.. Romney said the corpora
tion's annual report will be
mailed to shareholders sometime
after January !. And it will
show. he said, current assets of
American Motors and consoli-
dated subsidiaries totaling $780,
841. $50 and current liabilities of
S87.756.8l5 at the close of the
fiscal year.
Mr.. Romney predicted fur
ther corporation loss will be in
cured in the three months end
ing December 81. 1854, the first
quarter of the 1855 fiscal year.
He blamed this loss on model
changeover for both Nash and
Hudson and the moving of Hud-
son car production from Detroit
into American Motors plants at
Kenosha and Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
z Senate Democrats
Hail Wilson Dispersal
'0f Defense Contracts
By the Assoeiuted Pres,

Two Democratic Senator's who
once blasted Secretary of De-
fense Wilson's procurement poll
cies have praised his new order
against undue concentration o.
contracts"
IF this new policy is effective
~ executed" Senator Jackson OF
Washington said yesterday, ''it
will be a most significant con-
tribution to our strength and
security"
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
recalled he had criticized "the
danger of depending upon one
supplier" when General Motors
was awarded a contract for
medium tanks last year and said /:
THE policy was later reversed
by the Army and / am glad that
Mr.. Wilson has now gone the full
distance"
Senator Kefauver said 1.-The
narrow-based defense policy was
not only dangerous from the
Evening star., 1954-12-10

standpoint Of our national Sc
curity, it also contributed greatly
to the alarming buildup of mo-
nopoly."
\ Senator Jackson, vacationing
in California, issued a statement
through his Office here saying:
THE defense of our country In
the hydrogen age is difficult
enough. 1t is more difficult If
our defense industry is concen-
trated. BY dispensing defense
orders we make the job of the Air
Defense Command easier. !"
Mr.. Wilson, in his new order.
directed the armed services to
guard against making too many
contracts with the same COM
panies and in the same geograph-
ical areas. The emphasis ap-
peared to be on maintaining null
tiple sources of supply over wide
areas of the country.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
American Motors
Pushes Production
Up Six Months

DETROIT, Dec. 1O.-George
Romney, president of American
Motors Corp, says Nash-Kel-
vinator Corp. and Hudson Motor
Car Co. will be in combined pro-
duction this month-from six to
eight months ahead of schedule.
The two firms joined to form
American Motors Corp. last May
/. At that time it was expected
to take from year to IA months
to iron out the consolidation of
the two companies product pro-
grams and manufacturing op-
erations.
Mr.. Romney said in a state
ment that American Motors has
used only S9,156,026 of an $1l
million reserve to make the in
tegration of product lines.
Mr.. Romney said the corpora
ton showed net loss of SILL
Evening star., 1954-12-10

lovers. They are attempting to
breed larger New England lob
sters, which now tend to run
smaller than usual.
The United States Fish and
Wlldlife Service joined the State
sin an experiment to enlarge the
crustacean.
Far out at sea, researchers
captured Holsters weighing up to
Is pounds. This, as any drawn
butter man can ayoW, Is a
tremendous lobster.
In the Massachusetts hatchery
near New Bedford, scientists are
Evening star., 1954-12-10
u. S. Plays Cupid for Lobster Lovers

! claws. They are unlike tn cray
fish or spiny lobster Of Florida
and the Bahamas.
The big babies are being taken
today off North Atlantic fishing
banks. and around the Virginia
Capes. Some monsters trapped
there hit 40 pounds and their
claws could sever a mans arms.
All men of good will and good
appetite hope the giants will
succumb to the Wiles of the runts
! in Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
u. N. Reduced Tension,
Nehru Adviser Says

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec
10.-V. K. Krishna Menon, In
dia's chief delegate to the United
Nations Assembly and top policy
adviser to Prime Minister Nehru,
said yesterday the current AS
sembly had been helpful in keep
ing down world tension.
Mr.. Menon made his comment
in a brief talk with a reporter
shortly before boarding a plane
for his return home.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
No VlP Status for Avu

! SINGAPORE, Dec. 10. lP.-
Hollywood's Ava Gardner landed
at Singapore today after a flight
from Hong Kong. The Singapore
government ruled against re-
ceivlng her as a VIP-very i'm
por;anL person-and plans to let
her enter the colony without
customs formalities were can
celed.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

trying to coax the big Holsters
to set up housekeeping with
smaller coastal types, the Ma
tional Geographic Society re-
ports.
II the merger works, the of
spring may inherit some of their
big sires' stature. This will please
everyone who ever tied a bib
around his neck and went to
cracking claws.
In the good old days, lobster
men working along the coast
from Labrador to- Delaware
could pot really big Holsters.
Nowadays, the average is from
/ to 3l2 pounds.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Tokyo Smoke Program

TOKYO. Dec. 10. tPi.-The
Tokyo chamber of commerce in
industry today announced it has
drawn up a six-point program
to combat increased smoke and
SCOT in the air.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets
coughs due to colds amazingly
quick. Tends to Soothe and aid
Nature heal irritated men,
braneS of the throat Special
ingredients warm throat and
chest and help you feel many
times better Take no needless
chances by letting that cold go
unchecked. Get a bottle Of
soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist, Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use
Evening star., 1954-12-10
BY Richard Rodgers

Uncle Sam and the State Of
Massachusetts, are staging q
cupid act In behalf of lobster
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Matilda Thro ssell, cook San Xavier
no ospital is now on her annual leaves
She is spending her vacation at her
home here at San XAVIER
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

On October FL 4th, Rapheal Ramon
San Xavier man, died at his home after
a long Illness Prior to his death he
was taken care Of at the San Xavier
no spital.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Chona Gomez, a woman we'll over 70
years old, died at her home here at
San Xaviers Leaving son and grand
Children
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

sAuEs RosA -IlDIAN hRT IND nAMCE CLUB
Hala Queena means name giving accor-
ding to an old Papago Ceremonye Wed.,
Oct. 27, the twenty four Indian To-
homo AWotam members reviewed Indian
Names Of thier own choo singo
Members are divided into four clanso
Since the Papago. do not seem to have
this division, We also think OF the
four groups as the people from the
four direct tions or villages in order
of rank, East ( Achi) white:- West
(Kaychmuk } yellow: South (Akechin }
blue; and North (Anadn) black
The colored flags carried by the
Navachoa symblized the direction the
people came from. The Black Faces
we're taken from the annual Chilt-ko
or Harvest Ceremony the Papagos
formerly did each four years. How i.
ever the Colors. used are Navahoo
Each direction has Navacho { game or.
sometimes ceremonial leader), Black
Face annoucer: or greeter J, ard
t. Clan Chief. \ representative Of each
direction belongs to the Tribal or
Supreme Councilo These four members
are :: EaSCs FlgnClng ThUnder hawk
(Phi1ip Lopez); West, Tonto { amanda
Francisco }; South, Dancing Horse. H..
(AndroW Parley) and North, Rain in
Woman Council member is Starlight @.'
{ Norma Noriego 70 -+5< <s.
An invi tatlon sent out by the East people
to the other three directions
to come to this ancient name giving
ceremony comprised the plots Gifts
were brought and placed. around Mto
Baboquivario Nro E.. Harris { Eagle
Eyes } presented shields and names TO
the boys and each girl received and
eagle feather with her names Yellow
corn meal was then sprinkled over the.
mi tiates while the sacred Corn Meal Poem
was recitedo
Other Features included:
Explanation of the Bat 1eqp1e, Poca-
hontas Juani TIA Lehen }. Recording the
four sacred days, Red Feather, (E1sie
Ramon u Presentation Of the thirteen
Papago Moons, Fighting Thunder Hawk
The Eleven Bapago Districts, Gray
Cloud ( Linue Chana }. Ancient Relay
race--six mcmberss
Crav NJ o,11 o,,,. chomoo oo1 Ln,i "a
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
SAN MVIER (contfd }

On October 29th, the children Of San
Xavier Mission school had a Halloween
party in the sohoc1 halle .Refrestment
were served to the childreno
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
bTRTHS AT SAN XAVIER HOSPITAL

L----S.
Born to Mr. & Mrs. Lincoln Manuel
Of Santa Rosa village, lib. 9 Oz.
baby boy, on lO-l5-54, Named archie
BDHn to Nro & Nrsp Frank Romero, Of
Santa Rosa village, a 10 lbo lOoz.
baby boy, on Oct. s, Named Dewey.
Born to Mr. & Mrso Major Miguel Of -.
Chuichu, lb. OF baby boy on Oct.l1.
Named Clifford.
Born to Mro & Mrs. Michael Nunez Of
San Xavier, lb. baby boy Named
Jacob Randolph Octe II.
Born to Mr.. & MRS. Francis Joseph Of Globe
q lb. II OF baby girl, Named
Rosanna. Oct. Is.
Born to Mr. & Mrs. Pablo Lewis oe
Tucson, a lbs baby fri, on octo
lie Named Naomi Frances.
Born to Mr. & Mrs. johnnie Blaine of
Tucson, 9 lib. baby girl, on Octs
49, Named GloriaAArn.
Born to Mr. & Mrs. Ambrose Reyes, of
San Xavier, lbs ozs baby boy,.on
Oct. %. Named Delbert Michael
Born to Mro & Nrso Lorenzo Thomas, Of
Sells, 8 lb. s OF. baby boy, on Oct.
28c Named Milford.
Born to Mr.. & Mrs. Stevon Pablo, of
Gi1a Bend, 9 lb. Ii OF. baby girl,
on Octs 28~ Named Mary Lou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Masons Mark 81st Year
OF John F. Cook Lodqe

The 81St anniversary of the
founding of the John F. Cook
Lodge No. 10 of the Masons,
Prince Hall Affiliation, will be
commemorated by divine services
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Ash
bury Methodist Church, Eleventh
and K streets NV.
The Rev. Robert M. Williams,
pastor, will be the main speaker.
Edward M. Bradford, worShipful
master. will preside.
John F. Cook Lodge, organized
April 9, 1873. is named for the
late Rev. John F. Cook, a pioneer
in public education, who founded
one of the first Negro schools
in the District in~the basement
Of the Fifteenth Street PreSby-
terrain Church. Today a public
school at North Capitol and P
streets is named for Mr.. Cook.
Other officers of the lodge are
Joseph Quarles. senior warden:
Hugh D. KirkSey, junior warden:
Irving v. Woods, senior deacon:
Charles r. Baird, Junior deacon;
P. M. j. Edward Briggs, treas
urer; P. M. Addison w. Chap
man, secretary; P. M. Henry A.
Lifsey, assistant secretary.
Also Lewis and Frank Cum
ningham, masters of ceremonies;
William H. Lyons and Wilson r.
Gibson. stewards: Warren Crock
EFT. marshal; Emanuel Weaver.
chaplain; P. M. Edward Tyler,
and James E. Long,
tiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Xonten Seeks Advisory Group
To Aid in Cleanup Problem

william a. xanten, District
sanitation superintendent. yes
terday won the Citizens Advisory
Councils approval for a reacti-
waited advisory committee of his
own to help him keep the city
clean.
The project, assuming Con-
gressional sanction. would cost
$4,000 annually. The sum
would provide for an executive
secretary, stenographic service
and incidental expenses.
But, as Mr.. xanten in his OFF,
cial recommendation declared:
"The wisdom and economy of
instituting such a program is
obvious when measured against
the potential savings in operat-.
ing expenditures for street
cleaning"
Street cleaning and general
sanitation costs are nearing So
million a year now, Mr.. Xanten
explained. This is largely the
result. he said. Of an appalling
lack Of civic pride" in seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Family Of Traffic Victim
Gets $4,000 at Alexandra

The family of Alexandria S
first traffic victim of 1854 yes
terday won $4,000 damages in
Corporation Court.
Judge William P. Woolls ap-
proved payment Of the money to
eight brothers and sisters Of
John j. Williams, colored, 80, Of
1923 South Columbus street. Mr..
Williams pedestrian, was killed
instantly at King and Alfred
streets a few minutes after mid
night on January /. Attorney
r. P. Peachey represented the
family.
Charles Eugene Cockrell, 20,
of 212 South Fayette street,
driver of the car which struck
Mr.. Williams, was convicted of
hit and run and reckless driving
January %, but sentencing was
postponed pending disposition of
a manslaughter indictment. No
date has been set for trial of
that charge. He is free on $1,000
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Alley Renovators
Ask Advisory Council
To Help Save Homes

The District Citizens Advisory
Council today is studying ap-
peals that it support moves to
preserve rehabilitated alley
dwellings in Washington.
Owners of the renovated alley
homes, coming from all parts of
the city, took to the council yes
terday their case against gen.
eral abolition of such structures.
Their fight has been waged for
months. 1t was necessary be-
cause present law requires aban-
donment of all alley dwellings by
July /. 1855. The home owners
want the law changed to exempt
alleys which have been-or are
being - converted from slums
into attractive and clean resi-
Dental areas.
Council Chairman William E.
Leahy deferred a recommended
ton until a later meeting when
more members of the advisory
group are present.
For the most part the citizens
repeated arguments they have
given city and congressional Of
f1cials previously. contending
that their areas are safe, clean
and free from crime.
David A. Scott, attorney for
the Washington Court Dwellers'
Association. stressed that. of
1920 alley dwellings standing
in 1884. only $40 remain today.
OF these, he said. 1913 have been
or are being renovated, 200 are
slated to be condemned as in
sanitary and 400 are to be RACED
as part of the Southwest slum
clearance and redevelopment
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
1tle Sunday 8taf

CRUCIAL ELcT0N-Bween Tuesdy and October series OF
primary held 46 Of the 48 States who will
and Republican the foil elections
Staff Writer hod Fnd tokes bsss look ct the elections
in Sunday Editorial Section story.
BATTER UP-In sous to the bosebo opener Tuesday,
The Pictorial Mosozns features pictures porot OF
the Washington Senators pitcher, Bob Pctereh. who
games the American League last
Stot Photographer Johnny Mueller provides the pictures including
suitable while Stor Sports Writer
owkns how Bob spends his and off the diamond
WIVES wouldn't hove dreamed Of
lying bed while Gndpo ready for work. But almost holt OF todoy
Reed Lester ond Irene Dovd
in This Week Moeozine and
HOLY WEEk-A the Holy Week. The So Pictorial Magazine
paintings OF Christ from the cueon
commentary Paul G. Lonce The Pictorial
One flower
suggestions Foster dinner BY The StoTs
Food Editor, Violet FoukneE
FOR YOUR BEST READING or THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, SITS MONTH
tNGaiT FINAL EDITION, 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
( STERLING $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Arlington Men Win
Driving Test; Women
Claim Moral Victory

Final scores yesterday showed
the men defeated the women in
driving, as they had predicted,
but the women claimed a moral
victory in the five-day Arlington
contest.
After judges announced the
men drivers had scored 129
points to 122 for the women,
Mrs. Randall w. Everett, jr.,
Northern Virginia safety chair
man of the Virginia Federated
Women'S Clubs, declared:
We've won a moral victory
because the men won by only
seven points after they said they
were going to beat us all to
pieces.">
Mrs. Everett announced today
that a gold loving cup will be
presented to the high point
scorer, Attorney Thomas j Broy-
hill. at a party "Wednesday in
Hogate's Arlington restaurant.
The competition, conducted on
paper and on the road, ended
yesterday, as William E. Payne.
Al, and Mrs. Clyde Shrieves, 80,
took turns at the controls of an
Easy Method Driver Training
auto.
Joseph Gibson, vice president
of the Driver Training Corp.
which furnished the cars, had
box with eight small tumblers.
placed upright at the beginning
of each road test. Two of the
tumblers fell during Mrs
Shrieves tour: when Mr.. Payne
returned. they were all standing.
Most of the tests were held on
Kann's parking lot in Arlington
under the eye of Arlington Po-
lice Pvt. Ernest Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Arlington 10 RestudY
Polio Vaccine Role

The Arlington County Medical
Society will reconsider its de-
cision to have the county par
ticipate in the Salk polio vac
cine tests.
The vaccine test situation will
be discussed at the medical So
ciety's meeting at 8 pm. Thurs
day at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Previously the
medical society had agreed to
have the county participate in
the Salk tests.
DR.. H. Clark Bates. jr., public
relations chairman for the So
ciety, said the Executive Board
decided the vaccine testing pro-
gram should be reconsidered be-
cause the vaccine has not arrived
yet and the county has been
given no assurance that it will
arrive in time. DR.. Bates said
the program would take at least
seven weeks and there was
barely enough time left in the
school year to complete the
testing.
Fairfax County meanwhile is
going ahead with plans to stage
the tests. Alexandria will not
have such tests because the local
medical society felt the polio
season already had started and
results of the program might be
hard to determine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

overcrowded low-class housing
areas. The enormous tree pop
ulation" doesn't help either. Mr..
Xanten added.
The superintendent Of santa
ton also had q sharp word for
non-street debris.
Accommodations Of refuse in
back yards or on unimproved
lots cannot exist without spoil
ing the appearance Of the COM
munity and multiplying the effect
of a good job on public space"
he reported.
The on-the-street problem is
bad enough. Mr.. Xanten init
mated.
1.-THE quantities Of litter and
miscellaneous containers dis
carded by pedestrians, newsboys.
motorists, etc., presents a street.
cleaning problem Of the first
magnitude" he asserted.
An advisory committee, Mr..
Xanten added, would focus more
attention on prevention.