davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

all Florida court construction to-
ward the California surface.
Mulloy, Davis Cup star and
four times national doubles
champion. told Hartenstine Sun
day that Key West did well to
select concrete rather than the
slow clay, which will pass out of
the picture in this state if the
Henderson Park project fulfills
expectations. The Tennis Club
has asked for full information on
the possibility of adding the Ca
lifornia finish to an already COM
pleted concrete court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

Polo is the oldest game invoiv-
ing stick and ball. 1t is known
to have flourished in ancient
Persia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Citizen Staff Photo

sketch that was used to illustrate
The Sidewalk Dancer. . poem
about Key West which appeared
in The Saturday Evening Post.
The sketch hangs beside the fire
place.
Asked IL they kept dog or q
cat, Mr.. 0'Connor, who manages
the Southernmost Drug Store here.
replied that ne didn't.
You see, we feed the birds.
too. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
key West Tennis Play Will
Appear In Florida Magazine
concrete Courts
VIII someday
Eliminate Clay
Courts Says MulIov

Key West will herald its
1921 tennis exploits across
a fuli page of Florida Ten
MS Associations annual
magazine of the game that
IS due for release on Dec.
ember Is.
State Secretary Edward
Herr, in a letter to the Kev
West Tennis Club received
Yesterday, says:
Congratulations to Kew Woo.
Tor 1851. Your accomplishment ts
IN the trebling of playing facili-
Ties and in the development If
your Junior players has PLAYED q
large part in making 1851 the.
biggest year in Florida tennis
history. To present Kew West
tennis to Florida, the Associa
ton IS reserving a page of it's
annual magazine in which vo,
may tell the story in your own
words. The Association recop-
nlzes the magnitude of the iob
you have done in this past wear
ana desires to assure your CITY
mat 1t will extend every posi-
Die assistance toward further de-
velopment of the game there"
The Tennis Club sent Ralph
Hartenstine to West Palm Beach.
site OF the State Junior Cham
pionships last week, to represent
the City at the USLTA conclaye
there. Hartenstine is a member
of the five-man Executive Com
mittee that governs Florida ten
ms. In reporting to Club mem
bers yesterday, he said:
THE principal subject of the
meeting was court surfaces. In
the March meeting at Miami
Beach we resolved to discover
the secret of California domino
ton of tennis and we appointed
Gardnar Mulloy then to head a
special committee to get the
complete answer. Mulloy render
ed his report two months ago,
and since then, we have been
acting on the strength of his
findings. The secret of Califor-
MAS leadership we found to lie
in their concrete courts, and an
honeSt-to-goodness secret it has
been. No state as yet has been
able to duplicate them. Out there
they put different finish on
their concrete and they have kept
the process a secret for years.
This finish gives a bounce very
similar to grass and feels entire
ly different to the feet than or
binary concrete"
"The west coast youngsters are
brought up on it and every year
they come East for the big grass
court tournaments and sweep the
clay court players off the courts"
Hartenstine said that one of the
special committees spent time
last summer in California and
unearthed most of the formula.
Since then Mulloy and Bill Luf-
Ter, University of Miami's coach,
have gone before the Miami City
Commission to ask for the COM
plete resurfacing of Henderson
Parks clay courts with concrete,
using the long hidden California
finish. The Commission last
week voted to do the job and a
decision on funds totaling $685.
900 is up for a vote this week.
The Executive Committee vot-
ed Sunday to await the creation,
of the new surfaces in Hender-
son Park before taking up in
March the question of directing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Report

Report
Key West, Fla, Nov. |, 1851
Observations taken Of City Office
$500 AN. EST
TeYnpexafuYas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
30 MsHimg
News -.

The Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling Lea
que at Boca Chica is really going
full swing with three teams fight
ing for first place. They are team
13-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holt.
Team 6-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joy.
Team Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wagner.
High single for the men was
taken by r. Arnth with 259 for
SIT series. f. Browns 1893 and
j. Horner'S 1873 were next high.
Marie Faucet took all honors
for the ladies with 1865 for a 452
series Mrs. l.. Shuman's 1862 and
Mrs X. Claxton's 1856 were next
high for the ladies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
The
WEATHERMAM
Says
s.-.sm~ssmS


+ Forecast
Key West and Vicinity Partly
cloudy to cloudy with showers
likely today through Friday. Con-
tinued warm today and tonight
but not quite so warm Friday.
Gentle to moderate easterly to
southerly winds.
Florida: Increasing cloudiness
followed by showers in extreme
north portion this afternoon
spreading into central portion to-
night. Friday mostly cloudy with
showers in south and central por-
ton. Colder in extreme north
portion tonight and in north and
central portions Friday. -
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Cult of Mexico;
Moderate southeast to- south
winds over south portion and
moderate to fresh south and
southwest winds over north por-
ton shifting to northerly in ex-
IRENE north late tonight and
Friday. Increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by showers in extreme
north tonight and in central por-
ton Friday, t~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
Weather Summary fer the
Tropical Atlantic. CsYibbesa SEES
Area and the Eastern Gulf

OF Mexico:
Weather conditions are almost
normal today with no signs of a
tropical disturbance.
Note: Possibility of ''Norther"
by Friday afternoon or night.
Cooler with fresh northeriy
winds and squalls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

The first glimpse Columbus
had of the mainland in the west
ern hemisphere was at Venezuela.
He mistook it for an island.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Four Questions For the Next Forty Dogs

From April 21s the first day of Passover through May
31st, total of 40 days will elapse
During these 40 days. the American Jewish community
must respond to four questions:
Will We through the United Jewish Appeal complete
the transfer of 10000 Jews from raq to Israel by the deadne
date of May 31st?
Will we through the United Jewish Appeal continue
tens Of thousands of uprooed Jews from lands of
bondage to lands of freedom?
Will we through the United Jewish Appeal provide the
funds feed othe house and for Of thousands
of impoverished immigrants in Israel?
*Wl we through the United Jewish Appeal furnish the
funds carry programs of relief and for of
thousands of Jews in all parts of the world?
THE ANSWER-AND THERE CAN BE BUT ONE AN
SWER-LIES WITH US WE CAN BRING THOSE IN BOND
AGE TO FREEDOM THROUGH THE UJA!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Beginning at shutdown April 2Oth the 18th day of the
Hebrew month of Nissan and continuing among the Reform
Jews for period of seven days. ending April 2 and among
their Orthodox and Conservative brethren for eight days.
Passover will be celebrated festival Of freedom All the
ceremonial obervances incident to the feast symbolic
of the idea Of liberty.
The festival ushexed the opening evening Of the
feast with eder which the head Of the family tells the
members his household and their guests seated about the
table, the ondrous events that led TO the Jews deliver
from the hands of their Egyptian masters This account
is known the Haggadah sorY Especially symbolic OF the
festival the unleavened bread Maso eavened food being
prohibited the Jew during the festival week. The Matso
sYmboizes the fact that when finally. the Jews
tted leave Egypt they driven out in such haste that
they did not have time to leaven their bread.
Other symbols of the feast to be found upon the Seder
table wine the symbol of gadnes which part of the
free bitter herbs betokening the bitterness of slavery
and dainty mixture of apples nuts etc. which varousy
interpreted but may be accepted standing for the sweet
ness of freedom The lambbond which the table reminds
the Jews of the Pascha lamb which sacrificed by the
faithful sraees in Egypt its blood being prnked upon
their posts When the Angel of Death passed through the
land cutting down the frsbon in every Egyptian house
hold so tradition the frsborn spared in every
home on whose nte the lambs blood had been sprnkled
In all sYnagogues and temples there will be special
ices the first and last days Of the festival for the Reform
group and the first and last two days for the Con-
and Orthodox groups Sermons having to do with
the Jews love Of liberty will be preached in the houses Of
worship
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
PASSOVER

ToniGht 1.-THE date Of this issue.
April 20th) millions Of Jews through.
out the world will gather together TO
commemorate the observance Of the
Passover holidays. A family festival.
Jewish people will sit at the Seder.
the youngest will ask the four tradi-
tional questions Of why we observe
Pesach. and the head Of the table
will recount the historical answers
Of how we Jews were delivered from
slavery under Egyptian pharoahs
into the Holy Land according to the
story told in the 18th Chapter Of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
A New Exodus
BY FRED A. STERN

Once again we are about to
celebrate the deEverance Of the
Jews Of ancient times from the
bondage Of Pharoah. Everywhere
in the United States Jewish fam
lilies will mark the Passover testi-
val with glad thanksgiving.
But there will be no celebration
for nearly 100000 Jewish men,
women and children in Iraq, in
Iran, in other Arab lands and in
Eastern Europe. They are wait
ing for deliverance themselves
deliverance from poverty, sick
ness, oppression and fear.
These people exist in the shadow
Of the calendar. on which is cir.
cled a dread date-MaY 3lst. All
their thoughts. all their hopes are
focused on that date. Before May
3lst they must be set on the road
to Israel. If they don't leave by
then. they are doomed to life in
a twilight zone Of uncertainty.
danger and terror.
These are the unwanted ones in
the lands where they were born,
the Jews whose only fault is that
already deprived of citizenship,
they are Jews. They are the VIC
TINS of suspicion and hate, some
already deprived of citizenship,
most with no way of earning a
decent livelihood, all fearful of
what tomorrow may bring.
Take Iraq. where the pressure
is heaviest. Seventy thousand
Jews must be removed from Iraq
by May 3lst. Their property has
been sequestered. They have had
to dispose of their meagre posses
sions and their homes. With
barely more than the clothes on
their backs. they flee the streets
in panic and fear to the capital.
Baghdad. where they plead for
help-for rescue. This is the new
Exodus-Exodus 1851.
Help for the Jews of Iraq-and
of Iran, Kurdistan, Afghanistan
and other Moslem countries
must come from the Jews of Am
erica. Help for the Jews of Ru-
mania, Poland and other coun-
tries of Eastern Europe must also
come from us. We must give as
much as we can, and more than
ever-now. And the way to give
is through the campaign in this
community on behalf of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal.
Passover for all of US must be
period of rededication to the
tasks that face the UJA.
For these are our tasks. We can
not celebrate the Passover Of
history. and stand by in silence
during an Exodus which is going
on before our very eyes.
Give today to our community
campaign. Give generously-ir
cash-for the programs of rescue
that confront the United Jewish
Appeal with such terrible-and
terrifying-urgency.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Center Announces Summer Day
Camp Will Start On June 5

Summer day camp program has
been formulated and Harold Ler-
ner has been selected summer
activities director, announces Jack
Fruchthendler, chairman of the
Center committee. Day Camp will
be conducted from June through
August "a, Monday through Fri
day afternoons for children ages
5-13.
Activities will include swim
ming, dramatics, arts and crafts,
dancing, athletics, games and out
ings. Registration is SIS month.
Center family members will be
charged $12. Transportation will
be provided for an additional $5
a month. A scholarship fund is
being established for those need
ing assistance with the fees.
Mr.. Lerner replaces Miss Gladys
Bashkin who returns east. He has
II years experience in Jewish
education and group work. While
serving with the Army, he was
military governor for an area in
Japan. A graduate of Mexico City
College, he received a Masters at
the U. of Michigan and did addi-
tional graduate work in educa-
ton and child training at VA. He
is a teacher and counselor at
BrandeS School.
Other faculty members are
Mrs. Samuel Kurn, serving as
camp counselor for the 5-6 year
group. She directs dramatic
groups at Temple Emanuel and
has previous experience in the
Center program. Henry Rogers, a
skilled craftsman, will conduct
arts and crafts.
Sanford Tepfer, on the faculty
at UA, will be in charge of the
older boys. He has had extensive
experience in boy scout work, as
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

a square dance instructor, in dra-
MATES and camping programs. In
charge of athletics and swimming
will be George Fischer, graduate
from UA with major in physical
education. For the past few ytars
he has been active in the Center
winter program. Miss Jo-Ann So
sin will serve as counselor for the
girls group. She was with the
Hartford Community Center. Ben
Brook will be in charge of ad-
miniStration.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

much of her time to HadaSSah,
Bnai Birth and two congregations
Upon her arrival here four years
ago, the conscientious organiza-
tion worker, joined up with An
shei Israel, Pioneer Women and
Hadassah, and helped to organize
the Young Israel Sisterhood, an
aggressive and growing group
now concentrating considerable
effort to establish talmud torah.
Mrs. Roth is justifiably happy
with the progress made by the
synagogue, which became a real
ity about three years ago, and her
devotion to it was recognized by
members of the SiSterhood when
they elected her as its head. Con-
sidering her work as religious
leader in former years the honor
was one that her friends in Cleve-
land probably could have pre-
dicted without much difficulty
Nor, for that matter, would they
have been hesitant about includ-
ing husband, Seymour, who is
vice-president of Young Israel
The Roths live at 3O45 E. Helen.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
To Attend Meeting

Cong. Anshei Israel will be
represented at the regional meet
ing in Los Angeles May 27 of the
United Synagogues of America
and the National Women's League
conservative congregations sis
terhoods).
Attending will be Mrs. Joe
Becker, Sam Deutsch, Jack Fruch-
thendler, David N. Ginsburg, Da-
vid Kramer.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

since he came to Tucson from
Youngstown 10 years ago-Klaf-
ter branched out for himself last
fall, and classifies his special field
as 'appraising." The sandy-hair-
ed, beSpectacled graduate of West
ern Reserve U. was recently re-
elected president of the Temple
Emanuel, has long been a fami-
liar figure at the synagogue, and
other Jewish community affairs,
among them Bnai Birth. At pres
ent, chairman of the appraisal
committee of the Real Estate
Board of Tucson, the synagogue
leader is immersed in an impor-
tant campaign to raise funds for
a Temple religious school, which,
he hopes, will become a reality
in the near future" depending,
of course, on how the campaign
goes. Married to the former Vir-
ginia Schoenfeld, he is the proud
daddy of Susan, 3, and Philip 20
months, lives at 3001 E. Helen.
He is the owner of Mark H.
Klafter, Real Estate and ms. Co.,
located at lib E. 9th ST., Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

Israel, is a typl-
cal example of
t h e Tue S O n
newcomer who
C a rrie S on
where she left
off b a C k
home" Home"
for Mrs. Roth
was Cleveland
where for Is
years she gave
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

propiate lin k,
find it just as
easy to tie in
Mark H. Klaf-
ter w h his
life'S w ork
real estate. A
familiar figure
in that booming
field for more
than a decade
in fact ever
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

The Max ShermanS, E. 7th have
moved further east to 2140. He
just bought the New Look Clean
erS on S. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
MEET THE Presidents
By HERMAN BERLOWE

Mrs. Seymour Roth, new presi-
dent of the Sisterhood of Young
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

Persons who associate Tucson
with climate, or some such ap-
Evening star., 1951-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
MARYLAND.

UNDER THE VIRTUE of the power
and authority conferred upon them
BY a certain deed of trust from
Steven v. Catalano and Helen Cata-
lamp, his wife, to LOUIS owls G I0s,ass Dismer
corded February II, 1914, in Liber
724 at folio 33l. one of the Land
Records of Prince Georges County.
Maryland, and. at the request Of the
Ing ing been esIsS made in tie Indebtedness
secured by. said deed Of trust, the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale at public auction in front OF
the premises on
MONDAY. JANUARY 20. 1851
ct 200 O'Clock PM.
the property described in said deed CT
The sousherly A. feet of Lot num-
pered Thirteen U3) in Block num-
iered One "a in the SUBDIVISION
known as ''Rogers, Secono Aaoilon
eoraed in Fiat Book / al folio is,
one OF the Land Records OF Prince
George County. Maryland, more
particularly described as follows;
BEGINNING. Tor the same at a point
On TniFty-fourth Street; said point
line between Lots IL and ID and
running. thence in a westerly direc-
tion and parallel with the south line
Of Lot 13 to the rear thereof: thence
in a southerly direction and with
the rear line Of Lot 13 to the divi-
sion line between Lots 13 and IA;
thence easterly with the division
line between Lots 13 and 13. 114.72
feet to .Thirty-fourth Street: thence
northerly with Thirty fourth Street,
42 feet to the beginning.
Said property is improved by two
story frame stucco dwelling, occu-
pied as two apartments: and known
as 311S Thirty-fcurth Street. Mount
Rainier, Maryland.
TERMS or SALE-ALL CASH
A deposit of $4,000 will be required
at he time of sale; balance upon
ratification of the sale by the Circuit
Court for Prince GEORGES, County.
Maryland. Taxes to be adjusted to
date of sale. Conveyancine record
inc teas. notary fees. examination oil
title and revenue stamps to be a,
the cost of the purchaser or pur-
ChrSa~s
LOUIS C. DISMER
JULIUS A. MAEDEL. Trustees
jao0 %
Evening star., 1951-01-23

ATTENDANTS for inside parking ga
D. c, permit. See Mr. JONES, 1649
.Hfo HalOraBo BopY r. MHk-permanent Nan s1 Job
in modern well-eauipped shop; va
cation, holidays with pay; salary
and bonus; earnings, $5,000-$6. 900
sser. er' oIMsTEAD Is Msi s''G MOTOR esrcds s Co.
blvd. Arlington. oW. s4o0. IS
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, DUPONT
MOTOR REPAIR. Me. 7643. .-25
AUTO MECHANIC, must be sober
manent Job for first class worker
that is interested in good working
conditions. 5la-day week, paid va
cations and group insurance. If you
are not capable of good work and
COO rat do not MS ad
TIAc. 407 Florida ave. ne. IA
AUTO MECHANIC. 5-day wk.: clean
Job. servicing new. cars; parking
privils.. guaranteed income. vacation
and insurance; See Mr., Crabill.
A9do M i PAafs f fsTEH6AkTi d6HNrEs Ekc MAN S iop
MURPHY AUTO PARTS, 313 Cedar
AUTO PARTS MAN, white; excel.
position on sales counter with
insurance, disqualification and vaca-
ton with pay. Exper. only need
apply. Call for, appt, Mr.. &C.
PARTS. 1890 P st. NV. .-25
experienced in .Mopar parts to work
In our parts wholesale organization.
Top pay. paid vacation, sick bene-
fits. group insurance. profit shar-
ing. Mr.; Nelson OF Mr.: o'Rorke
14th Ut. NV. DE. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
PROPOSALS tcons.)

SERVICES ADMINISTRA-
TION, PUBLIC BUILDINGS SERY-
lion 1 Ans HEbi urTIIzhTfoN rEszhTE5 pfVfsIoN VISION
PROJECTS AND SITES BRANCH.
Jan. 22, 1951.--SEALED PRO
Pssis.ts PosA sna w sf Bites Teeslysa srsach IN Rea
Propsrty Acquisition Sd and utiizaton ssrvics
General Services Administration
Eastern STANDARD Time, February
90. 1851, to lease for a period OF
two years, commencing on March
%, 1851, and ending March ~,
1883, for the use for parking pur-
1877, washington, D. c. All pro
required deposit and submitted on
the form of proposal which may be
obtained in Room 132. OF the Gen,
eral Services Building, 10th and
"F Streets NV, Washington,
D, C. The General Services Ad-
ministration reserves the, right to
reject any or all proposals, and to
received when such rejection or
waiver is in the interest of the United
States If more than one proposal
be offered by any one party, by. or
in the name of his or their clerk.
partner, agent, or other person,
all such proposals may be rejected.
Bidders are requested to visit the
property and inform themselves as
to all conditions. it being under
stood and agreed that the property
shall be leased by the General
Services Administration in its pres
ent condition, except that the pres
ent lessee shall have the right to
remove his signs, lights. portable
wooden building and personal prop
erty. JOHN L. NAGLE, Director:
Real Property Acquisition and Utili-
cation Division. ja23. ,fel0,16
Evening star., 1951-01-23

FURNITURE REPAIR and Iefinisher,
Phone Mr. aoLosER. eaE Of Nj. VII 4ss5. !5'
FURNITURE SALESMAN. exper.. to
sell on floor; large progressive con-
Germ; steady position and high
fs9nss bsPa somnsaons nsfsk SALARY zrE As Plgi as
GAkAGR * ssi R'S MEN. ., colored, only those
cars need apply. Must be depend
able and non.drinkers. Call MAN
GAS AsEs; srxT}oN M9i elaSi srrrsDASrs gaS 3a,.
colored; car. washer. lubrication
sToNr af1 maSE sEnvcE II f1gsF sTAroN EaaTHh6 aS5
GkooERY i; q az CLERK. niH white or eoloTed. Ss
to work in large super mkt; must
drivers permit; excel. pay and
working .cond: Apply Lee highway
and Glebe rd.. or call oW, .933,
GROCERY CLERK -Exper. young
man wanted for small store, 100 M
GiRsioCEaRY III cLERK-Experienced. all
around man for super market Ex-
sfsRs ses6s os4a sGpEs hours MRKE SIX f.
GROCERY CLERK with knowledge
of meat 2601 14th st. NV. -23
GROCERY MAN-Exper necessary.
Excel. working conditions. Apply in
person BUCKINGHAM SUPER MAR
RET; 1922 3 !; ave; ne. 20
plete. set. of books; must know en-
tire hotel. Box 253-K. Star. -35
INSURANCE MEN of proven ability
to build health and accident hos
pitalization and life insurance debts.
Attractive contracts to policy hold
erS, and attractive contracts to debit
builders. Apply 503 Victor Bldg,
124 9th st. NV. -.1
JANITOR. 5th class license. for new
oil heated. medium sized elevator
type building, centrally located.
Must be good general maintenance
man. reliable and sober: local
references necessary; married no
children. Good salary and quarters.
Replies held confidential. Give full
particulars in reply. Box 131-L,
Star. -25
JANITOR, colored; temporary; neat.
willing worker, oil-burner expert
ence. Apply MIR. WEAVER, base
ment, S16 14th st. NV. between
8 am and 8 pm. -23
preferred: care of
furnaces and some general cleaning.
ssos MES Ha5ss PYIEs' 174o P St: NV
w. ooVc'
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Kertzmun Wins Honors
In Gloss DESIGN Contest

Architect Norman Kertzman,
7719 Eastern Avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. has won honorable
mention in the Libbey- Ovens
Ford Glass Co. contest for the best
use of glass in a house design, Of
ficials announced today.
Mr.. Kertzrnan will receive $3.50
for his plans for a compact house
of only 1000 square feet, with
three bedrooms, dining space, fire
place and extensive use of glass
inside and out.
The New York architect, Sey-
mour R. Joseph, won the grand
national prize of $4,000.