davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17
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Evening star., 1954-01-17

citation calls for 143 miles Of over
the-road travel. It can be done
in one day II an early start is
made. However. as Winchester
is richl in the memories Of the
FrenchSand- Indian. Revolution
ary and Civil wars. an overnight
stay is suggested to allow ample
time for visiting.
Winchester is the seat Of Fred
erick County. Every year. more
than 100000 apple trees come to
bloom in the largest apple-grow-
ing area in the world. Every
spring the Shenandoah Valley
Apple Festival is held in Win
chester. and thousands Of visi-
tors jam its narrow streets and
the county roads leading past the
colorful and picturesque orchards
Confederate Memorial to Note
On the way to Winchester Is
Leesburg, rich agricultural cen
ter and q thoroughbred horse
raising area. It is the seat OF
Loudoun County and was for
merly known as Georgetown
Note the Confederate Memorial
on the Courthouse lawn.
Just beyond Leesburg Is q
northern spur leading to Water
ford. the Oldest settlement in
Loudoun County. It was named
for Waterford. in Ireland. The
Irish Waterford was the home of
Asa Moore. who built his house
in the new Waterford in 1893,
A stone mill that has produced
underground meal for about a
century and a quarter stands at
the edge of this village.
BeryviIIe Dotes to 1873
Berryville, formerly known as
Battletown. was complete as q
town as early as 1898. Part of
Lees army camped there on the
way to Gettysburg. Pa.
Eleven miles west of Berryville
where several skirmiShes took
place between the Blue and the
Gray, 1862-1864. lies Winchester
In the 18th and early 10th cen
turies. stagecoaches and wagons
numbered through its mud
covered streets carrying adven-
turers and pioneers westward and
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Motoring From Washington
Winchester Trip Tops 200 Years Of History
Oldest Virginia City
West Of Blue Ridge;
Swing Takes Doy
By Wolter w. Hubbard
American Automobils Association

Winchester, on two major
highways. is too often missed by
motorists in their hurry east or
west, and yet 1t was settled-as
Fredericktown - well over 200
years ago and Is the oldest Vir-
ginia city west Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
The trip suggested today by
the American Automobile Asso-
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Fos iaiosmsfisa: vvits n.
neef. ne tNsvsi 6srat -
WsJkiSetoa RsJsrvafieH d
Ees. 9I0 L7fk ST.. N. ".
/ Td.: REpublie 7-Sll4.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
reference.

One Of o series on motoring from Wosh-
inston. Clip end save it for future
reference.
Evening star., 1954-10-26
.-AP Photo.
omy was given added strength.
Second, Government powers

omy was given added strength.
Second, Government powers
over money and credit were used
to stabilize the buying power of
the dollar. They were used in
January, 1853, to stop the spiral
ing imitation which could have
resulted in serious unemploy-
ment and depression. Later. as
this risk diminished, the proc
ess was gradually reversed to
ease credit markets and encour-
age economic expansion. This
helped people to buy homes, au-
tomobiles and household appli-
ances. It encouraged them to
construct new plants. manufac-
ture equipment, build new shop
ping centers. It stimulated State
and local public works. In these
ways. our Nation avoided liquida-
tions which in the past brought
on panics, widespread unem-
ployment and despair.
The objective of these meas
ures, I repeat, was to release In
dividual enterprise and initiative
to maintain confidence among
consumers and investors, among
businessmen and working people.
Other measures also have
helped to sustain our economic
strength.
Social security was extended
to 10.4 million more people. in
cluding, for the first time, 5.5
million farmers. Thus hundreds
Of millions q year were added
to the buying power Of our
elderly people.
Jobless Pay Extended.
The protection Of unemploy-
ment insurance was extended to
some 4 million workers not pre-
viouSly covered.
A new housing law helped our
people acquire new homes and
encouraged building throughout
the country.
In carrying out farm laws
still in effect, basic crops were
supported by loans and pur-
chases amounting to $1,646, ,000,-
600 in the current fiscal year. AT
the same time, a new farm pro-
gram was carefully evolved to
attack the problems Of markets,
production and surpluses which.
for seven years. have forced a
steady decline in farm income.
Strategic materials, essential
to our military strength, are
Evening star., 1954-10-26

It win help improve our standard
of living, as wen as the security
and solidarity Of the entire free
world. Our economy can grow
only as part, though q vastly Inn
portant part. Of q growing free
world economy. Just as there Is
no security in isolation for
America. neither is there durable
prosperity.
Must Reduce Costs.
Second, we must continue to
reduce the cost Of government.
50 we can have more tax cuts.
Already in two years we have cut
Federal costs by $11 billion. To
the Limit that national security
win permit, we must make more
savings and return them. in the
form Of lower taxes. to the Amer
lean people. Tax cuts win add
still more to private income and
expenditure. They will stimu-
late the continued growth Of the
economy. For every dollar cut
down on Federal expenditures.
! believe we can, with reasonable
assurance. expect q two-dollar
expansion In our private econ
omy.
Third, we must give America
q modern highway system. In
addition to easing the Nations
traffic problems, we will, by this
great program, powerfully stim-
ulate healthy economic growth
and strengthen the Nations Sc
curity.
Fourth, we must continue to
improve our farm program. AS
the American farmer keeps on
increasing his productivity-al-
ready the highest in the world
he must be helped to gain his
fair share Of the steady increases
in our national income.
Fifth. we must speed the con-
version Of the atom to the peace
full service Of mankind.
Incidentally, a program on
which we never give up for one
minute. We proceed with all Of
our friends in working out ways
and means Of doing 1t.
Sixth, we must work for more
and better schools and homes.
We must improve opportunities
for teachers. We must further
improve our social security sys-
tenn. We must provide better
protection against the hardships
Of unemployment. Ill health.
poverty and old age.
Seventh. in partnership with
States, local communities and
private citizens, we must de-
velop the water. power and soil
resources Of our great river val
leys.
In these and other ways, we
shall continue economic progress
for all America In o world at
peace. Thus we shall assure
every citizen Of maximum op-
portunity to enjoy good health
and q good job, a good home and
a good education, and O rising
standard Of living.
Keys to Success.
Three basic facts win promote
this future prosperity.
First. Of course, is our free
way Of life.
Second is our rapidly growing
population. 9oi II
Third Is the amazing variety
Of new products Of our technol-
ogy.
Our population grows at q
Evening star., 1954-10-26

living standards Of all Of our
people.
Governments Goal.
To foster this expanding econo-
my must be our Governments
goal.
In so conducting our affairs,
we must never lose sight Of the
fundamental fact that our econ
omy succeeds only as our people
succeed. On the release of the
treasure house of energy, brains
and confidence of all 1853 million
Of our people depends our eco
nomic future.
Drawing on the richly varied
abilities of our entire citizenry,
we can foresee that in less than
a decade the national output will
increase from today's 1856 billion
to $500 billion. This would equal
an average increase Of more than
$4,000 for every American family
Of today. And these can be real
dollars-dollars Of stable buying
power, not simply more dollars Of
cheapened value.
And while our people in their
daily tasks are bringing this
about, Government must intel
hgently and vigorously do its
part. ~
Government must work to
stabilize the buying power Of
the dollar, else the value of the
pension, the insurance policy
and the savings bond is eroded
away.
Government, through social
security and by fostering appli-
cable insurance plans, must help
protect the individual against
hardship and help free his mind
from anxiety.
Government must use its full
powers to protect its citizens
from depression, unemployment
and economic distress.
Government, my friends, must
have a heart as we'll as a head.
It must encourage, guide, back
stop, supplement - but never
dominate or attempt to regiment
our people.
Events Of recent months pro-
vide lessons we must not ignore.
A year ago, imitation was
halted. Defense expenditures
were being reduced. Wartime
economic stills that many
thought were essential props for
business were being cut down.
New floods Of automobiles, ap-
pliances and other products had
swept away civilian market
shortages. We were shifting
from the shortage economy Of
war to the plenty Of peace.
And why wasn't the result
chaos and economic despair, as
many feared?
Taxes Cut.
First, because taxes were cut.
Citizens could devote fewer hours
to meeting governmental obi-
cations and more to their own
living requirements. Seven billion
four hundred million tax dollars
are being left with our people
to spend at q time when their
buying power needed to be
sustained. This saving is evident
every time q citizen opens q
pay envelope, goes to the movies,
takes train or q bus trip, buys
a refrigerator. For all of our
citizens-from working mothers
with dependents In their homes,
to wage earners with heavy med
ical bills, to businesses needing
to expand and thereby to create
more jobs-the tax burden was
reduced. Thus our national adj
justment from wartime to 'peace-
time was eased. And our econ
Evening star., 1954-10-26
President Says Nations Economy Sound Reports Unemployment Decrease

Tertpf the address b. Prest-
dent Eisenhower at the 11th
Annual Dinner of the National
Security Industrial Association
here last night:
Evening star., 1954-10-26

rate OF five new Americans every
minute. We have grown by 20
million In the past 10 years. BY
1870 we win number 200 million.
Simply to keep up with our needs
for homes. factories. schools,
] roads. and goods for these addi-
/ tional Americans win powerfully
stimulate expansion Of our econ
ony. And, to provide us q higher
standard Of living, II must ex-
pand even more.
This expansion is entirely with
in our power. Doubters need only
look at some of the new frontiers
science opens to us almost daily
lin plastics. new metals. peace
time atomic Developments. anti
biotics, television, aeronautics.
Today more than twice as many
of our people work In reasearch
and development as were so
working q dozen years ago.
America now invests "a billion q
year in scientific research and
development. No money is better
invested In our Nations future.
In my own lifetime, from my
boyhood in Kansas to this day,
! have seen automobiles, radio,
television. telephones. electricity.
tractors, power machinery, new
insecticides and fertilizers, good
roads and modern schools come
to rural America. If in this time
SO much could be done, I know
that Americas tomorrow will be
still more exciting, still more
productive. filled with more and
better things for all Of our peo-
pie.
Vigilance Urged.
We must. therefore, encourage
our economy along the ways Of
healthy expansion and be vigilant
to keep 1t vigorous and free.
My friends. there remains one
thought. the most important Of
all. that I must leave with you.
It Is that only when we win the
struggle for permanent peace can
we devote the full power Of this
mighty country Of ours to the
advancement Of human happi-
ness.
Americas greatest hope and
opportunity is to make strong
and lasting the present uneasy
peace that has so lately come to
the world. With q bright future
clearly before us, we have no
reason for fear. IF we exercise
wisdom, If we maintain our faith
in the genius and energy Of our
people, II we avoid the centrali-
zation that is the refuge of fear,
our economy will remain healthy
and growing and strong.
With this strength, with this
confidence, our Nation will be
fortified in its quest for world
peace quest that must never
cease, never slacken, until the
final goal has been attained.
This, our deepest aspiration, q
precious dream that was shared
by James Forrestal, will, with
Gods help. one day be realized,
and then the true road to en-
during happiness and prosperity
will oepn to us and to all the
world.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

living standards of all Of our
foe01lo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

In preparing Of catgut usually
made from the intestines of Sheep
it has been found that lean and
ill.fed animals usually produce the
best material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
Confusion Over
Racing Schooner
Mounts Today

: MEXICO CITY R-Considerable
confusion today surrounded the CO.
foot Florida racing schooner Dirigo
ii, missing since Monday after be-
ing badly damaged by storm in
Central American waters.
: Port officials at Acapulco said
The boat had been found and was
being towed to port, but the u. S.
Coast Guard at Long Beach, Calf.
and the American Rescue Coordi-
nation Center in the Panama Canal
Zone had no such word and were
continuing their search.
The Dirigo II, manned BY owner
James W. Crawford of Sarasota
aud Bradenton, Fla, and a crew of
three, sailed from Acapulco last
week for Florida. Winds of near
hurricane force hit the schooner
Monday, tearing loose large drums
of gasoline on deck and causing
severe damage. The boat sent out
N SOS from 31S miles southeast
Of Acapulco, then her radio failed.
& The Acapulco officials said she
was sighted by Swedish ship and
then a plane from Panama and
that an unidentified Canadian shin
Id taken the DANCED boat in tow
TO bring her here.
The report from Acapulco said
che boats crew was safe and well
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

SEOUL Up - American soldiers
still are dying in Korea-some $50
since the armistice was signed
seven months ago.
The US. 9th Army reported
today that this toll resulted
from shootings, narcotics. drown
ing, traffic and plane accidents
and-despite its safety campaigns
careleSSness around Korea's haz-
ardous roads, shaky buildings, dud
AMMUNITION and mines.
Officers at headquarters did not
consider the figure alarming, since
the 9Th has some CSC, 00G men.
LONDON Up - Prime Minister
Churchill'S Conservative Party re-
tanned two Parliament seats con-
Tested in special elections yester-
day.
Voters of the Haltemprice dis
trict of the City of Hull chose Con-
servative r. K. Law, former ma
rine officer, to represent them in
the House of Commons.
At Harwich the Conservative
candidate, J. B. Ridsdale, won
over the Laborite, Shirley Catlin.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina R-
The Buenos Aires newspaper Clarin
reported today that crooner Dick
Haynes will return soon to his
native Argentina to live. It said
there was no indication whether
his wife, movie star Rita Hay
worth, would accompany him.
Quoting relatives OF haynes,
Clarin said the singer was tired of
legal difficulties which have
plagued him in the United States.
The A-year-old night club star is
facing U. S. deportation action.
! VATICAN CITY R-Pope Plus,
apparently definitely recovering
from three weeks of dangerous i'll.
ness that gravely weakened him,
today continued his improvement
OF the past several days.
The Vatican press office said he
rested well last night and that his
Improvement continues.
POCATELLO, Idaho R-Glen H.
Taylor, understanding former
Idaho senator who was vice presi-
dental candidate in 1913 on the
Progressive Party ticket, has an
nounced he will seek the Senate
seat now held by Republican Henry
C. Dworshak.
The 49-year-old former entertain.
er said he will enter the Dem
ocratic primary this summer.
SANTA MONICA, Calf. R-Lin.
coins Gettysburg Address has been
set to music by composer Ferde
Grofe and the number will be given
its premiere Sunday by the Santa
Monica symphony orchestra.
The words will be sung by Rich
ard Hale, an actor noted for his
Characterization of Lincoln on the
stage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

nance by the Monterey's All-Navy
football player Sam Williams.
Winner in the first game of the
day was VJ-62 Sanford. Jim Ma.
roney with Dc and Joe Merslich
with % led the scoring in the so
81 victory over VAS Jacksonville
VC-62 Jacksonville bounced
slightly favored VC-9 Sanford in
the second game 1854 after trail
ing a good bit of the time. Team
play and a determined aggressive
ness proved the determining factor
for the local club.
FaSron Jacksonville 6 encounter
ed unexpected opposition from VIZ
101 Jacksonville before winning 81.
ia. Bill Bailey had Is to pace the
winners. Dick Offringa slipped in
80 for the losers and did fine job
of taking the ball off the boards.
VX-1 of Key West, last years
winner, Spurted to first half lead
against VF-13 but was tied at the
games end by a 46-46 count. A
freeze by VF-13 Jacksonville for a
last second try at a counter failed
dramatically when the ball rim
med and spun out.
vx.l broke through behind
Howie Weems and Hoyt Kirk for
q $50 overtime win. George Bas.
set. Jack Green and Jack Har-
rinston split ~ points for Me
losers.
In the wrap-up game yesterday
the USS Hornet bounced a hustling
CAG-4 Jacksonville team by an
S4-6s count. Hal Payne made 26
counters in three quarters to lead
the carrier five. George Dasher
Tipped in Is and Merle Adams put
away 10 for the losers.
Todays first quarterfinal game
lis slated to begin at 2 p. m. The
Others will follow in rapid order at
a, s, and s.
xii of Key West and VC-5 of
Sanford drew first round byes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
Basketball Results
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE

Etetson 10S Miami Sc
Florida A & NJ 50 Alabama ARM "a
HIGH SCHOOL
Central Florida Conference
Oviedo So Clermont Al
TtuSville 81 Umatilla sS
Lyman 10 Tavares 81
Mount Dora IS Groveland "a
s.. Johns Conference
tNorfhern Divisien)
billiard Is Macclenny IS
Callahan IL Baldwin 46
St. Johns tSoUthern Division,
Pierson 81 St. Augustine St. Joseph
-
Runnell So Crescent City go
s-.--1s SUwannee Conference
Cross City IS High Springs 81
Branford IS Jasper 20
Trenton 60 Newberry 2s
Lake Butler So Williston 4s
Apslaehieois Valley Conference
ChattahoOchee II Sopchoppy 50
Bristol 81 Apalachicola 40
High School
Daytona Beach Seabreeze So San.
ford 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12

Charley Conch figures that there
are three extra good bets in TO-
nights eleven race program.
In the first marathon the fifth
race - he figures Sod Buster as a
winner and then in the eleventh
another S-S mile distance start,
Moderator should come in.
The feature of the evening is 50
evenly matched that Charley had
to dust off his Magic Conch Shell
to come up with the winner.
He says it will be F B. Stutz'
Bogota. from the number seven
box.
Other selections:
First Race: Black Bomb, Tack
Ter and Black CaeSer. (2-3-0
Second Race: La Crosse, Silver
Bar and Fabulous Flight. $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
STOCK CAR
RACING

BY DAVID MASON

Sunday afternoon will find the
Stock Car Race boys congregated
at the Boca Chica Race Track for
their f class of the season.
Each driver will confidentially
tell you this is his day. Then comes
the call to the track. The Starter,
flags them to circle one time
around, box in close and watch
for the Green flag and as all eyes
are on the Starter, he gives them
the flag. They are off with roar,
some to victory. others to disap-
pointment, butt never despair. They
come right back for more.
There viii be a good field of
cars this Sunday as there will be
two new Key West boys in for the
first time and their hopes are high.
Jimmy Striking will be driving
a newly modified car, owned by
Walt Cooper, and Sam Bass. The
other new car driven by Jerry
Hinde. owner is Norman Harris.
A Tampa driver will also invade
Key West for a try at the Money.
He is Charles Perez.
Bud Niece, of Miami, will also
be there with his Forest Motors
Special. He has promised the boys
plenty of trouble this trip. The
three TOPPING brothers will fur.
lnish the main competition as they
are among the top drivers. The
two mad men of the course, Bob
Turner and Rip Ault have been
pitted in a two car match race,
this should be close one. Bob
Turner is high point driver for the
season here.
Lloyd Christopher will be out
with his Home Milk Special and
knows all the tricks of this game,
There is Jolting Joe Perez. Al.
though he has only one hand he
doesn't consider it handicap and
neither will you, once you see him
lin action. Out of the four meets
he has two wins and numerous 2nd
and ard spots to his credit.
Smiley Richardson, who was the
surprise winner of the last meets
main event viii drive the blue and
white Pure Oil Special.
Frenchy Larue. who treated the
crowd to a double roll at last
meet, will be on tap.
Tommy Gardner. Reese Thomp-
son, and Bill Kulbe are also en-.
tries.
The management has invited a
group of Nc confined patients a;
the Navy Hospital to be their
guests for the races, so long as q
NJ vehicle is used fo~ their
transportation.
Mr.. L. N Dodd. who promotes
Stock Car Races in Broward Coun.
ty. has made five hundred bleach
er seats available for this track,
which will be brought down a. che
earliest OseOEtunity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-12
BY RELMAN NORM

SEOUL R-South Korea has Of.
Tered to send a full army division
to help the French fight the Com.
munist-led Vietminh in Indochina,
Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai
said today.
Pyun said in an interview with
this correspondent "it is quite prob.
able" that Red China might real
late by sending one or more OF
It's divisions t. help the Reds there.
Inc foreign minister said Presi.
dent Syngman Rhee wrote of his
proposed offer to Gen. John E.
Hull, U. S. Far East commander
oefore Hull went to Washington a
few days ago.
The suggestion has been dis.
'cussed with South Korean army