davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27
|Chest Workers Urged
To Push Clean Up Of
Soliciting Assignments

|
An immediate cleanup" of re-
manning Community Chest solicit
ing assignments was called for las
night by Campaign Chairman
Frank j. Luchs.
Mr.. Luchs, in an appeal to hi!
10000 volunteer solicitors, warned
that "our campaign could be lost
for want of 100-per-cent covering
of assignments by each and every
worker"
At the same time, the chair
man pointed out that "only $878,-
929 more" remains to be raised in
order to achieve the $3,991 Ills
goal. 1t will be achieved, he said
If 100000 more citizens con-
tribute when they are asked.
Government Unit Cited.
Mr.. Luchs also called special at
tention to the progress of the big
Government division, which has
reached nearly 80 per cent of its
quota, compared with 78 per cent
for the drive as a whole.
Government leaders will be
asked to make special efforts this
week to bring their part of the
drive to quick finish, Mr.. Luchs
indicated.
All they need. to top the drives
biggest quota of $1,585.41 is an
other $l75,000. Mr.. Luch pointed
out.
I'VE believe there are many
thousand Government employees
who have not yet responded to the
Red Feather appeal" he said.
The chairman released figures
showing 80 agencies, including
several major departments, still
tagging behind the progress of the
campaign as a whole. despite the
fact that another 19 already have
reached or passed 100 per cent.
Government solicitors this week
will be asked to resolicit any Of
fees where gifts of the "token
variety" have been made or where
contributions have Jagged, leaders
said.
Bulletin Quoted.
A bulletin going to all Govern
ment volunteers declares:
Where employees who are cab
able Of contributing have neglected
to do 50, give them another op-
portunity to exercise their gen.
erosity in this worthwhile cause
Where the bureaus or sections are
below their assigned quotas, ap-
peal to the spirit and loyalty OF
the employe to do a more COM
prehensive job"
Campaign leaders said records
show quite a few thousands OF
persons" in the Government who
have not yet been approached.
Total of subscriptions in the
Government now is 1913. .666. nearly
two-thirds of the overall cam
paign total OF 303 Dol.
Business I Behind.
The division with the next larg-
est quota. Washington's Business
!. is still considerably behind the
Governments 80 per cent.
: Business I, covering firms with
Is or more employees, has raised
rs per cent of a $1.467, ,291 quota
and still has $3.50. 900 to 60. Last
week, no reports at all had yet
been received from nearly 800 of
the Capitals business firms in this
category.
I About TOO firms that have made
complete reports, covering en-
ployes, executives and the firms
themselves, were given recognition
in a paid advertisement Friday.
Leaders hope several hundred
more will qualify for similar recog-
nition on December 3 and 10.
Washington's Business II, COW
-.l-- 49, s~~1II~~ <;rvvac cSi11 ie
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Weather Report

District Of Columbia.-Consid-
cradle cloudiness with possible few
snow flurries early this morning.
Milder this afternoon with high
EFT temperature about 48 degrees.
Tomorrow fair and continued
rather cool.
Observation-Disclosures cloud
mess with a few snow hurries
likely in West and North partions
this morning. Milder this after
noon with highest temperature In
middle or upper 4o's. Tomorrow
fair and cool.
Virginia.-Partly cloudy with
some snow fiurries likely IN North
this morning becoming milder this
afternoon. Highest temperature IN
upper 40's in the North and low
SOS in the South. Tomorrow fair
and cool.
River Report.
(rrom o. 8. Engineerso
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and At Great Falls: shenandoah clear ~
sGSs. . w''Ps''sss Pa ss.s.1as9 hssis9.l
Noon - 4s SPIN. ------- bb6 b6
4pm ujsb and Low ~ for tg !Yesterdsy.
RECORD Temperatures. This Year.
Hishest, ~. on august Il IA
TtAA T1ble&.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
The Federal Spotlight
Truman to Ask Redistribution
|Of Postal Salaries Next Year
By Joseph YOUNG

The White House wants the salary classification structure for
the entire postal revised session
Such recassifcaton might result pay for
postal workers who month received
Evening star., 1949-11-27

result In any pay cuts.
The increases probably wouldn't
average more than $25 year and
Evening star., 1949-11-27

This edition contains This
Week Magazine OF 40 pages. d
12-p1ge comic section and is
pages of rotogravure.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Automobile lithts must. b turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Precipftttt0n,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Fifty-Four
Person Fly To
Hapana Monday

Passengers embarking for Ha-
vana via Aerovias @" planes
yesterday included:
Maria Delgado, George Morri-
son, Lena Morrison, Art Auker,
Maud Auker, Earl Merchant, Del
pha Merchant, Alma Lones, Basil
Lones, George Prisant, Anita
Prisant, Walter Helm, Frances
Helm, John w. Scott, Gertrude
Scott, Phillip Veronica. Lydia
Veronica, Homer e. Miller. Es-
Their G. Miller, NJ M. Weber,
Myrtle Weber, Albert Steinitz,
Georgia H. Ulrieh, William E. Ul-
rich, Julia P. James, Irwin James,
Marjorie Beach.
Louisa Hernandez, Ernesto
Fernandez, Henry Wicka, Beat
rice Wicka, Vincent Kammueller,
Viola kammueller, Christopher
Siragusa, Carrie Siragusa, Melvin
Hitler, Daisey Hitler, Floyd Coop
er, Geraldine Cooper, William j.
Milan, Eleanor c. Milan, Cesar
Alfonso, Carlos Alfonso, George
Danskin, Lloyd Force, Marjorie
Force, Maude Wallace, Arthur
Pain, Berta Pain, Aileen Pain, Oh
ga Perez; John r. MCGEE, Paula
Sais,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Second In audubon Society Screen
Tours As Presented Last Night
Was Exceptionally Interesting

There were also pictures of
Lake Michigan in summer and
in winter, and the contrasts were
remarkable; the long stretches of
sandy beach in the summer, and
the ice banks in the winter.
Mr.. Orians, a speaker of fine
presence, delivered his lectures
with enthusiasm and refresh
ing sense of humor, and these
talks were greatly enjoyed by
the audience; with the splendid
pictures themselves, it made for
an exceptionally interesting and
informative tour.
The Audubon Society is to be
Congratulated on its fine work in
bringing these pictures and
speakers to Key West, for it is
indeed worthwhile and highly
enjoyable project, 1t is gratifying
to know that other Screen Tours
will follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Personal Mention,

Peter Estenoz, co-operator of the
Twins Garage at.l 1870 Duval
street, leaves via plane today for
Atlanta, Georgia, where he will
attend a special district meeting
of Studebaker agency men. Mr.,
Estenoz states that at the meet
ing there will be seen the new
1949 model Studebaker cars.
Mrs. ]. w. Kemp returned to
her home in Key West on Sun
day after having attended the
funeral of her son, George Du-
breil in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Charming Birthday Party
Honoring Little Miss Joyce
Marie Dillon Held On Sunday

Campo, Johanna Johnson, Julieta
and Paul Perez, Robina Roma
guerra, young Romaguera, Janet
and Alex Hayes, Sandra Perez,
Carmen Vargas, Martha and John
Avila, Jackie and Cindy Murray,
Patricia and Sharon Viday, Car
Tito Barrera, Ceres, Irka and Gill
berto Munoz, Rosie, Al, Charlie
and Beverly Jean Yates, Terry
and Crawford Baniss,s Orlando
Munoz, Mazda Castaneda, Sandra
and Ray Beiro, Armando Pereira,
Dennis Bello, Nelson Sawyer, Pat
Russell. Reggie and Lydia La
Paz, Albert Pita. Nancy, Joyce
and Betty Dillon. A
Adults included the Mesdames
Charles founders, Albert Pita,
Lily Pita Lowe, Oscar MILAN,
Jack Carey, Charles Yates, Gill
bert Munoz, Jack Hayes, Ray
Matcovich, Ray PereZs Gilbert Lo-
gan, Julio Lopez, Jr,s Daniel Lo-
pee, Odes McKillip. Daniel Var
gas, Jack Murray, Charles Perez,
Armando Perez, Barbara Murph-
rec, Onelia Munoz, Jose LaPaz,
Florian Castellanos, Ernest Cano,
George Lee, Fidelio Gibson, Jack
Turso, Harry Johnson Edward
Romaguera, Frank Perez, Edito
Avila, Mario Rios, Raul Rios,
Marie Blanch, Jose Ayila, Berlin
Sawyer, Jr., Avelina Rios, Julian
Veliz, Danilo MARTINEZ, Raymond
Beiro, Armando Pereira, Sergio
Esquinaldo, Villiers Esquinaldo,
Lucilo Gonzalez. Grady Sykes,
Carload Santant, Otilio Campo,
Everette Sweeting and the Miss
es Ondma Pita and Zaida Diaz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Division Street
School P.-T.,A.
Meets Tonight

Judge Thomas S. Caro-, of the
Monroe County Criminal Court,
will be the main speaker at the
monthly meeting of the Division
Street School Parent Teachers
Association 7:45 o'clock tonight
in the upstairs auditorium.
Judge Caro- will use as his sub
ject, Laying Firm Foundation
for Good Citizenship" Mr.. Caro-
is an interesting and forceful
speaker and P.T.A. members are
eagerly looking forward to his
address.
Mrs c. Sam B. Curry, presi-
dent, urges all members to be
present at the January meeting
of the organization tonight. Reg
ular monthly reports will be
made, classes having the highest
percentage of parents present
will be determined and other
matters of interest to the group
will be discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Monroe County
Hospital Auxiliary
To Meet

The regular meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Monroe
County Hospital will be held to-
morrow afternoon, Wednesday,
at 200 o'clock at the Hospital.
The main subject of discussion
at the meeting will be the annual
charity ball to be held in Febru-
airy. 1t is expected that plans for
this ball will be completed to-
morrow.
On Thursday afternoon the
Sewing Group will meet at the
Hospital at 200 o'clock, and it
has been stated that those desir-
ing transportation to and from
the sewing meeting can arrange
for same by telephoning Mrs.
Rutt at 420-W. ..s..4..
The Womanfs Auxiliary hopes
that a large attendance will be
present at the sewing group
meet, since all assistance posi-
BILE is required to complete their
project for supplies for the hos
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Weinfrnub And
EinhOrn Infants
To BE HOnOred

Rabbi Abraham Schwartz of
B'nai Zion Congregation an
nounces that the Bris Milan cere-
mony for the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isidore Weintraub will
be held at Monroe County Hos
pital on Thursday afternoon at
100.
Following these rites, recep-
ton will be held at the Syna-
gogue social rooms at 2:30, to
which the many friends of the
Welntraub's are invited by them
to attend.
On Friday evening of this
week, following the services at
the Synagogue, there will be held
an Oneg Shabat honoring both
the Weintraub infant and the son
OF MIR and Mrs. Sidney Einhorn.
The Oneg Shabat will begin
q at D. m. in the social rooms of
the Synagogue and Rabbi Abra-
ham Schwartz will officiate. This
celebration will be attended by
the friends of both the. Vein
tfaub and Einhorn families, and
HsIs expected that many will be
present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
BPW To attend
Chamber OF
Commerce Dinner

Members of the Key West Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Club will attend a dinner meeting
January Goth to hear William j.
Bird, of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, give an address
on National Affairs and how they
affect the community. This affair
is sponsored by the Key West
Chamber of Commerce with the
dinner being scheduled to begin
at 7:30 q. m. at the La Concha
Hotel.
Each member is to contact
Bernice Dickson, Virginia Mock,
or Grace Crosby at the Beach
comber to make a reservation.
All reservations must be in by
Monday, January 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11

each couple came, they were
handed their chance on the door
prize and ribbon boutonniere,
red, white and blue for the men
and blue and gold for the ladies.
They were also asked to sign, for
purpose of future contact by the
visiting committee of the club.
Music was furnished for the
evenings dancing by the Rhythm
Bombers, a group of Navy men
stationed at Boca Chica, with the
exception of Bob Hartsfieid, the
electric guitar player, who is
stationed at the u. S. Naval
Hospital.
An announcement was made
during the evening by the club
president, Mrs. Vera Wood, in
viting the ladies present to the
new club rooms in Building 178
on the u. S. Naval Station. These
rooms were formerly the offices
of the Key Outpost.
There was a Board of Directors
meeting at 200 p. m. yesterday,
at the home of the president. This
board is composed of the five Of
ficers of the club, which includes,
besides the president, the vice
president, Mrs. Jeanne Reynolds,
the recording corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Frances Schimmeyer,
the treasurer, Mrs. Helen Cher
wa, and the parliamentarian, Mrs.
Theresa BraXton.
Tomorrow, January IL, at 200
p. m. the club will hold it's bust
ness meeting, which is always
held on the second Wednesday
of each month. 1t has been urged
that all members attend this
most important meeting of the
club.
Starting Thursday, January Is,
the club will take over the Navy
Relief Thrift Shop for one day
each week. This will be one of
the projects which the club, to
retain their charter in the Ma
tional organization, is required to
do. Volunteer work of all kind is
done by the members, from help
ing Santa at Christmas time, to
hoSDital partieS teaching First
Aid, helping in the various
drives, to serving on committees
for the Chamber of Commerce, of
which they are a member.
s The club members also have
plenty of fun, with dances, one
of which they hold every month,
to husband and wife potluck
dinners, bingo games, barbecues,
bowling and other recreations
of all kind, enjoyed by all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11

A charming birthday party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dill
Ion on Sunday afternoon honor
ing their daughter, Joyce Marie
Dillon, on her fifth birthday.
The party was held at St.
Mary's Parish Hall, and both the
youngsters and grownups attend
ing the party had a most enjoya-
BILE afternoon.
Ice cream. cake and candy were
served, and balloons were distrib-
uted to the, young guests. Many
games were played, and several
prizes won. Little Miss Sylvia
Machin won the girls prize, and
Master Donald Lee was awarded
the boys prize.
Youngsters attending the party
included George, Wayne, Donald,
Eddie and Freddie Lee, Audrey
Richardson, Jean and Mary Cas-
tellanos, Carol Logan, Yvonne
Perez, Sylvia and Virginia Rios,
Diana Blanco, Olga Avila, Yo-
landa Avila, Sylvia, Norma and
Rene Machin, Anita, Villiers and
Henry Esquinaldo, Ernest Cano,
Gladys and Nancy Diaz, Lydia
Anuez, Martha Rodriguez, Gloria
George and Mario Disgdiertt,
Jackie Turso, Annette and Grady
Sykes, Edna Veliz, Sylvia and
Manuel Gonzalez, Aida Martinez,
Celia and Anita Milan, Edna and
c. ]. Carey, Rose Marie and
Alice Jean Perez, Josefina Perez,
Haydee, Magda, Cecilia and Olga
lopez, Jimmy Sweeting, Sylvia
Rae Matcovich, Ronnie McKillip,
Patricia and Karen Murphee,
Gloria Jean and Brother Gibson,
Ida, Alicia, Onelio and Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11

Interest and enthusiasm in the
Audubon Society Screen Tour
Series is mounting, for at last
nights Tour, the second in the
series, there was much larger
attendance than at the first tour
held last month.
Howard l.. Orians presented
two color films, Lakelore and
Wildlife at your Doorstep, and
these films were exceptionally
beautiful ones in full color, Of
fering large variety of lovely
shots, not only of bird life, but
also of nature and underwater
Lie. !
- With telephoto lens, Mr.. Orianss,
had secured pictures of fledglngs
and newly Matched birds. These
guve close-ups of the birds, and
were extremely interesting. Some
were in slow motion, an enthrall-
ing sight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Calendar OF
Coming Events

TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th
Regular monthly meeting, Wo-
men of the Church, First
Presbyterian Church, 800 p.
m. at church.
Regular Monthly Meeting, Di-
vision Street School PTA,
7:45 p. m, Upstairs Auditor
ium. Speaker, Judge Thomas
S. Caro-. Subject, Laying
Firm Foundation for Good
Citizenship"
Bingo Party, Cuban Club, Du-
val street, 500 p. m. Spon-
sored by Cuban Club, which
invites public to attend.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY -
Grey Ladies Luncheon Meet
ing 1890 p. m, Officers Mess,
Fort Taylor. Hostess: Mrs. w.
Ellis. -, =. 49,
Monthly meeting, Girl Scout
Leaders Association, A p. NJ,
at home of Mrs, Ralph Payne
Craft, 3402 Avenue E.
Regular meeting, Arthur Saw
yer Post, American Legion,
800 p. m. at Post Home on
Stock Island.
Business meeting, Navy Wives
Club No. SO. 200 p. m. at
clubrooms, Bldg. l78, Naval
Station.
Bingo Party, sponsored by
Navy Wives Club No. SO,
South Beach Restaurant, 8
p. m.
First Annual Benefit for Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate.
Casa Marina Hotel, 9 PM, to
1890 AM. Bingo and Dane
ing. Dress optional. Chap
erones provided.
Regular Meeting, Woman's Aux
iliary, Monroe County Hos
pital, 400 PM, at Hospital.
Meeting, Poinciana School PTA
Study Group, 7:30 p. m. at
School. Subject of program,
Hero Worship" Guest
speaker, Stuart Whiting.
THURSDAY, JANUARY l3-
Sewing Group, Woman'S Aux
iliary, Monroe County Hos
pital, 200 PM, at Hospital
Call Mrs. Rutt, 420-W, fol
transportation.
MONDAY, JANUARY 18th
Opening Night, Ones a
Crowd" presented by Key
West Players at Barn Thea
tire. $50 p. m.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2lst-
Room Mothers of Division ST
School will entertain faculty
at dinner, 700 p. m. at the
school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Macy Vices Club No. SO
Held Enjoyable Dance At
White Hat Club Friday Night

Last Friday night, at 800 p. m,
NJ the White Hat Club on the
U. 5. Naval Station, Navy Wives
Club No. 88 were hostesses at a
buffet supper dance for enlisted
personnel and their wives. This
dance was given mainly to enlist
new members for the club.
A gala evening was spent with
everyone entering into the spirit
OF fun that prevailed, which in
cluded two broom dances, with i
broom being given to a couple at
the beginning of the dance, who
had Co pass il on before the
music stopped or leave the floor.
The last couple on the floor with
the broom received a comical
Prize. one for the man and one
for the girl. There was much
laughing and scrambling to avoid
having To take the broom.
At 1915 p. m. there was a
grand march which ended at the
supper tables where goodies of
all kinds were being served.
Rclishes, cold cuts, baked beans,
several varieties of salad, and an
assortment of breads and cakes.
Tho bar served beer and soft
drinks throughout the evening
ior refreshment.
During the intermission, the
drawing for the door prize was
held. the prize being two tickets
good for one chicken dinner each
"a the Cosmopolitan Grill at 523
Fdeming street, donated to the
club through the kindness of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Boyer, proprie-
tors of the Cosmopolitan. This
prize was won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Schimmeyer of 49-2
Poinciana Place. Mrs. Schimmey-
er is the secretary of the Navy
Wives Club.
ne WHiNt nat SluD was oCSo~
rated in the club colors of Navy
blue and gold, with the colors
carried out on the serving tables,
which had yellow cloths and a
very novel centerpiece composed
of blue satin ribbon bows, with
long steamers. in yellow, high
pedestaled bowl set on a round
narrow. The bows gave the ap-
pearance of blue flowers, and
made a very pretty picture. The
-sfdea was that of club member,
Mrs. Madeleine Taylor. Back of
the tables, the clubs PLAGUE was
hung. which is an enlargement
Of the National NWCA pin.
Several new members were en-
listed during the evening. AS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Division ST. School
Room, Mothers To
Entertain Faculty

The Room Mothers of Division
Street School will entertain the
faculty of the school with dinner
on Friday, January 2lst, begin2
ming at ZOO o'clock, at the school.
1t has been requested that all
Room Mothers planning to attend
this dinner communicate at once
with Mrs. Brye, at. 1552-W, or at
any rate prior to Tuesday, Janu-
ary 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams
by John Edwin Solloway. Jr,
against Dolly Martin Solloway by
Kate r. Massye against Stanley
Massey; by Edwin Chase against
Theodore Chase and by Rose r.
Segal against Benjamin Segel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
Cuban Club
.Bingo Party
Tonight

The Cuban Club has announced
that it will sponsor another of it's
very enjoyable Bingo parties to-
night. -.-.
The Bingo Party will begin
promptly at 8 p. m. at the Cuban
Club (Sociedad Cuba) on Duval
street, and they urge that the
public, which they cordially in
vite to attend, come early, as
only 200 chairs are available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-11
POinciuna School
PIT. 4. Study Unit
Meets Tomorrow
up Wirephoto

The Poinciana School P.TA.
Study Group will meet tomor-
row evening, Wednesday, at 1880
o'clock at the school
Subject for the evening will be
Hero Worship" and the guest
speaker on the program will be
Stuart Whiting.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
| Mrs. Kearney Denies
She Told. Two Sons
There Was No Santa

Mrs. Wandajune Kearney to-
day denied in District Court that
she ever told her two young sons
there was no Santa Claus.
Mrs. Kearney refuted state
ments made earlier during the
trial of divorce suit filed against
her by Michael M. Kearney, an
attorney here.
Answering questions by her at
torney, the wife also declared that
she never told her boys it was
foolish" to believe in Santa and
she also denied telling them that
whoever said there was q Santa
Claus was a Har.a ,sss -, "a j 5 es.
| Also denying that she ever told
her husband that she was lied
up" with being "a housewife or
that she wanted to be on her own,
Mrs. KeaEney said:
II did not want to leave my
husband. I would have remained
to this day If he'd have, supported
me and our children"
Parents Seek Custody. {
t The trial, in which both parents
seek custody of their two boys
/ Michael. 8, and Philip. 6. Is in its
fourth day before Judge Jennings
bailey.
! Under questioning by, her own
lawyer yesterday, Mrs. Kearney
related that her husband had
forced her to work to support
them while he worked in law
firms "for experience only"
Mrs. Kearney also declared that
her husband once forced her to
walk along a country highway in
a blizzard. and that on occasion
4 told her of other women with
whom he said he was going.
She left his home, she said,
after he told her. Get out and
take your children with you. I
don't want those ornaments
larollnd"
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Son, 78, of Woman
Killed by Lion to
Take Over Act
BY the Assoeiofed Press

THOUSAND OAKS, Calf, Dec
I22.-True to circus tradition, an
18-year-old youth who endangered
his own life in a futile attempt to
save his mother from death in
the jaws of a lion will take over
her animal act.
Mother was training the act for
me and I know she would want
me to 60 through with it now
that she's gone." explained grief
stricken Michael Kovar.
Mrs. May Kovar Schafer. AZ
widely known animal trainer, was
breaking q powerful and newly
acquired lion named Sultan, wher
the beast .sprang at her and BIT
Evening star., 1949-12-22

her in the neck, severing the spine.
Michael and his sister May, IA,
rushed into the cage and tried to
beat the enraged animal off with
clubs. But the lion ignored them.
An elephant trainer, Rudy Null
Ter, SO. ran to their aid and
stunned the animal with a blow
from heavy pipe. He dragged
Mrs. Schafer out of the cage, but
she was dead when a doctor
arrived.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
AAA Puts 2-Woy Radios
In Emergency E Trucks

The American Automobile Asso-
citation is installing two-way short
wave radios in five of its emer.
gency trucks operating in the
Washington area.
They will be used to dispatch
aid to motorists as soon as the
AAA receives a distress call, ex-
planned Russell E. Singer, execu-
tive vice president of the AAA.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Certificates. are available in
any amount from IS to $50