davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

The death of Benjamin Milton Russell which
Just read in The Citizen sirs deeply his
took the first glass of ice wafer drank Key
in the little
that Milt became my everlasting friend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

to be delivered by the Rev. John
M. Peyton, pastor of the First
Congregational Church at the
morning service tomorrow
Precious Stones" will be his SER
mon-subject at the evening serv-
ice. s. Chester Challis is the new
Sunday School superintendent.
At the Fleming Street Metho-
dist Church, Miss Leona More
land will sing, Lead Kindly
Light" by Cardinal Newman at
the morning service. The pastor,
the Rev. j. B. Reid, will speak on
Faith"
At the evening service Mrs.
Silas will play for the Prelude I'm
Deepening Shadows by R. S.
Stoughton.
The choir will sing as a special
Send Out Thy Light" and the
pastor will bring message on
the Advance for Christ and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

AA~
The Pastor will preach, at 1880
p. m. on The Outstretched
Hand, Ezekiel 20 (Moffatt's
Translation).
Mrs. Paul Herrick will sing
Hold Thou My Hand" by P.
Curran. Mrs. Roberts will play
"Andante Con Moto,' by F. Kuh-
Ian, and Spring Song, by H.
Tolhur. The anthem by the
choir will be THE Earth Is the
Lords, by F. Holton.
At the 1880 a. m. worship serv-
ice, special music will be rem
dered by Miss Persis Larsen,
while the Rev. Robert w. Weav-
er, pastor of Ley Memorial Meth
odist Church will speak on the
topic, "A Happy Home His topic
at the evening service will be,
THE Peerless Christ"
'On Reading the Scriptures"
will be the subject of the sermon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15
up Wirephoto

Quick-frozen lima beans may
be cooked, chilled and served in
a salad. Combine with finely
diced celery and moisten with
mayonnaise, ad d ing a little
pickle relish if desired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

WI D. Lowering anu l ndQ redcn-
ed the city on the Tampa boat
that morning, trying to fight off
the last of two severe cases of the
Northern grippe. The man who
preceded me down the gangway
Of the North Land, was gruff.
asked him at what hotel he was
going to stop. He growled,
Hotel! Here? This is the last
place God made and you can bet
your life I'm going to get out of it
and take the first train to the
mainland as fast as Flagler can
get me there!"
We took a taxi to the Overseas
Hotel and remained two weeks
IN which our health was fully
restored. The forenoon of our ar
rival walked downtown and
was stopped stock still at the
sponge docks. Milton Russell, a
buyer all his life, met me casual
iy, told me something of the
story of sponging and the auc-
tionS, and we walked along to the
Potter Dock. He invited me to
meet the British Vive Consul, w.
j. ii. Taylor.
Almost on the second, Milt
went to the water tank in a back
corner of the room next to a
window looking over the harbor,
drew a glass of ice water and
brought it 10 me. have never
tasted any better, and shall
never forget that courtesy.
He had been i'll a long while.
| saw him last in bed at his home
there on Eaton Street, at the
time unable to get up. 1t did not
seem as though he could stay
around long, but he has lived
on more than 8 years.
We always have exchanged
Christmas greeting cards and he
never failed to add pleasant
-note-even this past Christmas.
> His passing is just another
broken link in my nearly 80
years of friendships in Cayo
Hueso. My understanding sympa-
thy to the family, and sorrow at
the loss of a longtime friend.
With my very kind regards,
Sincerely,
FRANK w. LOWERING.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

A pound of beets. when cook
ed. peeled and diced. win make
about two cups. enough for four
persons. Season them with 4
little butter or margarine. salt.
a dash of sugar and a little wine
vinegar before serving. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

George r a t t m n, flashy
quarterback for the Buffalo Bills
of the All-American football
Conference, is an accomplished
piano player and recently gave a
concert with 40-piece symphony
orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

II bacon is cooked over low
heat the fat will be white color
ed and sweet-tasting and may be
used thriftily for frying other
foods such as potatoes, eggs,
chicken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

The Moa, giant New Zealand
bird which has been extinct for
500 years, reached height some
times surprising ten feet and a
weight of 500 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15
FRANK w. LOWERING.

Leftover lamb may be diced
and moistened with leftov r
gravy, then topped with mashed
p. potatoes and heated in a moder-
ate oven. Add a small can OF
drained chopped mushrooms and
= little minced parsley to the
lamb for company touch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15
Frank ". Lowering Pays
Tribute To Milton Russell

EDITORS NOTE: The following letter wos re-
ceived this morning by The Citizen after Frank w.
Lowering had read. in Portland Me-. of the passing
Thursday. JON. g. of Benjamin Milton Russell his
longtime home. zoos Eaton Street. here Coverings
articles pertaining to matters Of interest to Key West
appear from time to time in this newspaper He pub
lshed weekly seven years in Key West and later at
Fort Luuderdole and Lokelond)
Evening star., 1949-08-29

and the Westmoreland Club of
Richmond. At the time of his
death he was president of the
Washington chapter of the Uni
versity of Virginia Alumni Asso-
citation. He had been member
of the Epiphany Church, 1917 G
street NV, since coming here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mray Daniel Martin; daughter,
Miss Celia Staples Martin. of the
Connecticut avenue address, and a
sister, Miss Celia Anne Martin,
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

pital in Richmond after a short
illness. He lived at 4701 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
The nephew of the late Sen
ator Thomas Staples Martin, of
Virginia. he was a native of Rich
mond. Mr.. Martin was graduated
from the University of Richmond
and received a law degree from
the University of Virginia in 1918
Establishing a private practice
in Richmond for the next 16 years
Mr.. Martin became regional at
torney for the National Recovery
Administration in 1884. The next
year he came to Washington to
jon the FTC.
The attorney was a member OF
the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Reuben Joseph Martir
Rites 10 Be Held in
Richmond Tomorrow

Funeral services for Reuben
Joseph Martin, SO, Federal Trade
Commission attorney, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Epis-
copal Chapel of Hollywood Gene
terry in Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Martin, who had been with
the general counsel's Office of the
FTC for the last IA years, died
Saturday in Johnston Willis Hos
Evening star., 1949-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Yes...I Dye My
GRAY Hair...But
NV fri.nds don'f know II

-. That's the high praise thousands now heap
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Dehas detection-no dyed look. Brownatone
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cut injury to a single user. Cannot affect your
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out Simply "touch-up". as new gray appears
First application must give your hair youthful
color, O. double your money back. 75t-all
Aruxgis<a Don't delay Gst Rrownatone nsv
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Hong Kong Building Airport

In another two years. Hong
Kong, China, expects to have one
of the finest new airports in East
Asia, to be built at a cost of more
Evening star., 1949-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Irritated EyeIids?

Bathe them with Lavoptik. Promptly
soothes Also relieves inflamed, sore
burning, itching eyes and soothes tired
eyes or money refunded. 80 years sue
cess. Praised by thousands. Get LayoptiE
today (Eye-cup included. At all drus
Evening star., 1949-08-29

than $30,OO0,000 in the area
known as Deep Bay.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

T. B. Gresham, As, Dies;
SoIem (Vo.) Gun Expert
BY the Associated Press
SALEM, Va, Aug. 29.-Thomas
B. Gresham, As, Of Salem, died
yesterday in Charlottesville hos
pital.
He was a ballistics expert and
gunsmith and owned one of the
largest and most valuable private
collections of guns in the State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

We lived in a small town and
on Rosh Hashonah even the non
Jews seemed to get something of
the spirit of the day, for they
must have felt that the Jews took
on kind of holiness on that day.
And this spirit must have been
contagious, as any form of sim
cerity is. At least, so l felt.
Who is Jew and who is not?
That question was frequently
asked by our elders and there
were many Emergencies of opin-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Lakeland, Florida
Home of Florida Southern College"

ion. If man didn't keep Sab
bath, was he a Jew? If he ate
forbidden food, was he a Jew?
On Rosh Hashonah, the question
seemed to settle itself. Every
one who refrained from work
was a Jew.
We children sensed the agita-
ton of the day in our parents
minds. We heard papa say that
if a man committed a wrong
against his neighbor, he must go
and ask forgiveness, for in the
synagogue, only sins against God
could be forgiven. Sins against
man must be forgiven by the
man sinned against.
Rosh Hashonah had a lot to
do with sins. You go to the
river and cast your sins into the
water. We had a little lake in
our town and 1 guess a lot of its
mud came from our sins. l
sometimes fancy that many pref
ty flowers would grow on some
of this mud, for it seems to me
that there are many little sins
that really have much to COM
mend them. If you give a per-
son little of the honey of flat
terry, you may sin against the
truth, yet it is a pretty thing for
Continued on Page 5l)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1919, Jewish Telegraphic Ager

Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphc Agency Inc)
Rosh Hashonah different New Year.
differently observed The secular New Years Day
and hilarious Ours solemn. Despite clothing
stores and what people,
different time Like Lazarus said
not when the naked branches skies the
orchards fiery gold CLOVIS precious
jewel" wit abundance.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Miss Letitia Kn0x
To Become Bride
of COmdr. Cox

Capital society Is interested In
the news that Miss Letitia Moore
Knox and Comdr. William Ruffln
Cox, U. S. N, will be married in
early May. Their engagement is
announced by her uncle, DR.. Will
liam Sinclair Bowen. Comdr
Cox is the son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Albert Lyman Cox of this
city and Raleigh, N. c.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Comdr. and Mrs
Forney Moore Knox. A graduate
of Gunston Hall in Washington
and St. Mary's Junior College in
Raleigh, she is a member OF the
Junior League of Washington. On
her maternal side, Miss Knox is
the granddaughter of the late
Judge John Parran Briscoe Of the
Seventh Judicial Court of Mary
land and the Maryland Court OF
Appeals. On her paternal side
she is descended from Ephriam
Brevard of North Carolina, au-
thor of the Mecklenburg Declara-
ton of independence.
Comdr. Cox went to Episcopal
High School in Alexandria and
the University of North Carolina
before going to the United States
Naval Academy. where he was
graduated in 1882. He wears the
Navy Cross and Bronze Star. He
is presently on duty at the Naval
Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Miss Cunningham,
Mr.. Bartelt We'd
. PHILADELPHIA

OF interest in official and res
idential circles is the marriage
yesterday of Miss Mary Kay Cum
ningham, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal j. Cunningham of Phil
adelphia, to Mr.. John Edward
Bartlett, son of the Fiscal Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Edward F. Bartlett. The Ger
emony took place at II o'clock
in Philadelphia in the Immaculate
Conception Parish Rectory, the
Rev. Thomas G. Deveraux of1lc1-
ating.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore the traditional foor-length
heavy white satin gown. She had
as her only attendant Miss Mary
Quinn of Philadelphia, who was
gowned in rose faille taffeta.
Mr.. Christian Noll Of Whining
ton, Del, served as best man for
Mr.. Bartlett. Following the re-
ception at The Emlen Arms, the
couple left for wedding trip that
will include Pennsylvania, New
York and Canada. Upon their
return, they wilrreside in Endi-
colt, N. Y. where the bridegroom
is associated with international
Business Machines, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Historic Gardens
and Estates Listed
In Virginia I 0nr

Again this year Virginia, the
Old Dominion, welcomes visitors
to its homes and gardens, to its
shrines and natural wonders, dur
ing Historic Garden Week, April
% through the 30th.
Fine estates, mellow houses with
traditions, gardens bordered in
ancient box, some modern homes
Of distinction are included in the
list of over 200 places that may
be visited during Garden Week.
From the Shenandoah Valley to
the Eastern Shore, from the
Potomac to the North Carolina
border, Virginians extend hospita-
lity to their own citizens and to
visitors from all points Of the
compass.
Of especial interest to Wash
ingtonians is the Piedmont
District for Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis is opening the magnificent
gardens of Oaklands, her estate
six miles south of Leesburg, with
the great stone stairway which
descends on the side from the
upper terrace to the lower levels;
Little Oaklands, owned by the
director OF the National Gallery of
Art and Mrs. David E. Finley;
Oakwood, with it's famous COL
lection of lockwood. and Bellvue,
the beautiful country estate of
Mrs. Neill Phillips, the former Mrs.
Hendrick Eustis.
Former Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius, jr.,
are opening the Horseshoe, their
estate In Orange District, for
three days during Garden Week
And Montpelier, the home OF
President James Madison, built
in 1741, also in Orange District, is
being shown by its owner, Mrs
Marion Du Pont, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Du Pont.
Kenmore Manor in the Front
Royal District, the original Basil
Gordon estate. now owned by Mrs
Alexander Gordon: Rockland
near Leesburg, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley N. Brown; st. Brides
Farm, outside Upperville. the
estate of Mrs. Cary D. Langhorne
and others in the Hunt Country
are to be opened to visitors during
the week. More than 200 estates
gardens, churches and shrines are
included in the whole tour.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Washington Is Gay
With MamyParhes
Throughout Day

The Capital was peppered with
parties yesterday.
Very glamorous was the one
given by Mrs. George Mesta for
the Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. John Snyder at Uplands.
Mrs. George Tyson returned from
Boston in time to be at this din
ner that drew prominent officials
and residents. Additional guests
came in after dinner including
songstress-comedienne Hildegarde.
Earlier in the day the Under
secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Edward H. Foley, jr., entertained
at cocktails in their home on
Thompson circle. And down on
Massachusetts avenue at the An
derson house, 1t. Col. Albert Ly-
man Cox, jr., was host at the
hors d'oeuvres hour in honor OF
his brother, Comdr. William Ruff
fin Cox, and his f1ancee, Miss
Letitia Knox, whose engagement
was announced at the party.
About 100 friends Of the engaged
couple dropped by after S.
Another 100 or 50 went out
Chevy Chase way between 6 and
8 for the gay houseWarming given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Portner.
Their new abode on Grafton street
was filled with friends admiring
the chartreuse walls and dark
green upholstery in the living
room, the elephant gray tones
which set off the rose colored
hangings in the dining room.
Mr.. Portner's aunt, Mrs. Henry
d. Flood, was there and her son,
Mr.. Boiling Flood, who escorted
Miss Betty Fort. The John Port
ners were on hand, too, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Middleton Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dorsey,
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, the Robert Schencks, the
Grosvenor Chapmans, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McSherry Wimsatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Bowman, the
Phillips H. Clarkes, Miss Mary
Pitcairn, Mr.. Raymond Haze
brock. the Robert Waggamans and
the Cuban Attache and Sonora
de Garcia Osuna.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Betty Beale-
Wedding March Be Played for Nancy Ordway in May
What Makes the Home Town Such Fascinating Place

Mrs. Vinson was referring to
an article about the cabinet in a
recent magazine in which 1t stated
that Attorney General Tom Clark
paled when his secretary told him
that Vinson had been appointed
Chief Justice Of the United States,
that he had hoped it was coming
to him. The truth Of the matter
was, said Mrs. ", it was Tom Clark
who talked to his good friend Fred
Vinson about the forthcoming ap-
pointment several days before 1t
came through. 1t was certainly no
surprise to the Attorney General.
In the next room Marguerite
Tyson, Countess Kotzebue. Myron
Hofer and Art Landa played
bridge. The latter said his Euro
pean trip is off, that wife Connie,
who has been waiting for him
abroad, is now staying with the
Cardenas in Madrid, will meet him
instead in Buenos Aires this COM
ing Wednesday. At the next table
the Chief Justice. Nine. Bonnet,
Percy Blair and George Vournas
matched wits, and Nine. Bonnet
told how John Nicholas Brown
confounded the chauffeur in his
disguise for the recent diner des
tetes given by Jean Daridan and
Pierre Lancelot. The former AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy for
Air was both sporty and subver-
sive looking in his black and white
checked suit and a fulsome Com
munist beard.
Incidentally. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon won first prize at that
headdress party in her lavishly
and artistically decorated Gibson
girl hat. The prize was a bottle of
Schiaparelli's Zut perfume which
comes encircled in a fancy, hon
est-to- goodness garter. Mrs. B
promptly tried the latter.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Ne7v Congress Hostesses
Busy WH Homeuvaking
Some Families Not Coming
To Capital This Season
By Marearef Germond

Most Of the new congressional
hostesses in Washington have been
so busy trying to adjust home
making to the erratic working
hours of their legislative hus-
bands they haven't had much
time for social activities. Those
from the Southern States es-
pecially are Juggling time sched-
ules to keep pace with the en-
durance campaign in progress on
the Hill.
One of the new Southern host
esses. however. is not too much
handicapped by the situation to
plan a small party with good
chance of not having to cancel 1t.
She Is Mrs. James S. Golden,
wife Of Republican Representative
Golden of Kentucky. She and
her husband will give a party
Tuesday evening when their
Evening star., 1949-03-13

guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Edmonds, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Edwards. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo v. Prucha and Mrs. Ben
Golden.
There are two sons in the
Golden family. MIR. Richard
Golden, who is married and lives
in Pineville, KY. is graduate OF
Yale and an artist whose work
has been on exhibition at the
Water Color Club in Washington.
His paintings also have been ex-
hibited in other cities and just
now he has a show in New York.
He and Mrs. Golden have two
small sons, John Howard and
Thomas O'Hara.
The other son, Mr.. James 8.
Golden. jr.. is a physician and
now is interning at the University
of Virginia.
Representative and Mrs. Carl
Elliott of Alabama are among the
newcomers with small children
whose care leaves few moments
for relaxation. The youngsters
are Carl. jr., who is seven: Martha,
who is not yet five; John, aged
two, and little Lenora, who Is only
five months old and now Is re-
cuperating at home after spend
ing q month in the hospital.
!, Mrs. Russell B. Long. wife Of
Senator Long Of Louisiana. Is not
doing much partying either, as
there are two small daughters,
Rita Katherine and Pamela Rust,
to keep toeing the line. But right
now Senator and Mrs. Long have
visitors from home. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Philip Goode arrived yesterday
from Shreveport and will be guests
for this week at least at the Long
home.
Several new members are spend
ing this session OF the Congress
as bachelors. One Of these Is
Representative Eugene D. O'Sul-
livan of Nebraska, whose wife is
staying in Omaha. The reason is
that their son, Mr.. Eugene D.
O'Sullivan, jr., is carrying on his
fathers law practice and Mrs.
O'Sullivan is making sure that
he doesn't go short on pork and
beans. The O'Sullivans also have
a married daughter. Mrs. Robert
Devaughan, who lives in New
York.
Representative John A. MCGUIRE
Of Connecticut Is another bache-
lor here for the season as Mrs.
Mcclure is remaining in Con-
necticut with their two children,
John Martin and Lois Ann.
Philadelphia is so close to the
Capital that more often than not
legislators from that area do. not
establish a home here. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William A.
Barrett are in this group. each
making trips back and forth as
the law-making situation permits.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

Nancy Ordway is buying her
trousseau. The spirited, stunning,
brunette Capitalize. who is not just
considered, but definitely known
by her friends, to be the most
entertaining individual In Wash
ington, will become the bride of
Philadelphia Joseph Haight
around the first part OF May.
Nancy. Of course, should have
gone on the stage, has taught
dramatics at Georgetown Vista
ton Convent. Once she filled in
at the National Theater in a
Broadway hit, stepping into the
second feminine lead on So hours
notice and she vowed them. She
could have gone on from there,
but her father, the late Col. God
win Ordway. was so opposed to her
embracing theatrical career that
she contented herself with teach
ing it.
Nancy and Joe will be married
at a simply arranged ceremony
in the Georgetown home Of Caro-
line and Steve Dorsey before q
handful of their most intimate
friends. A larger gathering in an
other locale, probably a town club,
will mark the reception that fol-
lows. After a brief honeymoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. will settle in
New York and that's sad news for
the home town.
The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. John Snyder are old
friends of the incompatible Hide
garde and her astute manager,
Anna Sosenka. In fact, the Sec
retary knows in advance what
Anna's first request will be when
she gets to Washington. She in
variably calls up John Snyder
and asks for some money pads.
In exchange for her hundred
dollar bill, he has 100 one-dollar