davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-06-30

blended: add nuts Add -four gradual
". mixing well after each addition
Divide dough in two parts; shape in
rolls 2 inches In diameter, rolling each
in waxed paper. Chill overnight, or
until firm enough to slice.
Before slicing, let rolls stand at
room temperature y hour or until soft
enough to dent when pressed with
finger. Cut in Il inch slices, using
very sharp knife. Bake on ungreased
baking sheet In moderate oven
Cs5O' F.) 10 minutes. or until done.
Makes about s dozen cookies.
Apricot Rennet Dessert
"a dessert for the whole family
X cup stewed. sweetened apricots
2 cups milk (not canned)
package vanilla rennet powder
Drain juice from apricots and mash
well. Divide pulp among or dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly until luke
warm, stirring constantly. Test drop
on inside OF wrist frequently. When
1t feels comfortably warm (t10' F.)
not hot, remove at once from heat.
stir IN entire contents OF package Of
vanilla rennet powder at one time.
Mix untfl powder Is dissolved - not
over one minute. Pour at once, sRiliis
stal lisuid, over apricots IN individual
dessert glasses. Do not disturb for
about 10 minutes, while milk sets.
Then chW in refrigerator until serving
time. Serve plain OF with whipped
cream; for adults, garnish with nuts.
For a Party Meal
Party meals needn't strain the food
budget. even IN these days OF high
prices. You can serve a spaghetti
dinner for a party and your guests
VIII vote It top fare II you know how
to do II. The secret Is a fiavorsoms
sauce. which adds appetizing havor to
the bland spaghetti. Just cook the,
small cans Of spaghetti sauce. as
many as you need. The sauce. a real
Chefs treat, is made with either meat
or mushrooms. When It is piping hot.
mix It with the drained spaghetti. or
else pour Il IN = sauce boat and pass
It after tho spaghetti is served. With
Il serve radishes and scalIions, q big
bowl Of green salad, and crisp p-cTusted
French or Italian bread or rolls Fer
dessert fresh fruit is good 80 Is q
one-crust pie or tart. with plenty Of
coffee, too. The pie might be a baked
crust niled with ripe strawberries or
sliced peaclHI, topped with whipped
cream The Chefs sauce comes n
ponvenisng LITTLE cans that can be kept
On hand FOR snsrEenCy Use - when
unexpected guests srrivs o. the family
is extra hungry Better still Use il
Tor a spaghetti dinner once q Nssh
for thrifts sake
The guardian., 1951-06-30


Dad has been golfing with HIS
pals. Junior was on an overnight
hike with his troop. Here they
come - hot and hungry. And here
are some recipes 50 you may be
ready With new and tasty dishes
for these men Of yours:
coeoaut Cream Raspberry Pie
a cup sugar
e cup sifted four
q teaspoon salt
3 cups milk
cup shredded coconut, cut, 4
desired
: egg yolks, slightly beaten
4 teaspoons vanilla
/ tablespoon butter
pint raspberries
1 baked s-ineh pie shell
egg whites, unbsatan
4 cup sugar
: teaspoon salt
! tablespoons weteF
4 teaspoon vanilla
4 cup shredded coeonHt
Combine = eur Sssar, Sour. and
salt n tor of double boilar: add mill
rrsAuaEy. stirring until Emooth- Add
1 euD cncouut Ccok over rapidi5
boiling water Is minutes. stirring con-
stanffv. Nix small amount Of mixture
with exg yolixs. return to double boiler
and cook minutes longer. Remove
from heat Add vanilla and butter
thsa s3a mt19.
Fia1s szF whites. EzEsF, aait. sna
water ~ f1p sf 6Sroie tc1sr pss'
win rosa-y sSE bestsr Eutn thoEosEh-
y MIXED Fisee ever rapidly boiling
water and beat ] minute. then remove
from huar and 0onunas besting min
The guardian., 1951-06-30

mer camp program on Friday
June 29. One hundred and ter
children ranging from 5 to Il
years of age are already en-
rolled. DR.. Eli Friedman is the
physician in charge of the medi-
cal care of the children attend
summer camp. The matron, Miss
Sarah Jane Williams, R.N., will
be assisted by Miss lola Spen-
Ger. The children will be taught
wood-craft, swimming, music
dramatics, archery, scouting
gardening and outdoor sports
The garden teacher and two
play ground teachers will be
furnished by the City of Boston
The Annual Pianoforte Recital
Of the Music Lovers School Of
Music, L. G. Trotman, Teacher,
was held last Friday, June y,
at the Union Methodist Church
on Columbus Avenue. The STU
dents played exceedingly well
and an enthusiastic audience
applauded heartily their rendi-
tions. Outstanding among them
were: Gretchen Rock who play
ed Goddard's Valse Chromatlque
and Debussy's Claire de Jure,
Eleanor Gum in Beethven's
Fuer Elise; Beverly Benders in
Suppe's Poet and Peasant Over
ture and Valse Arabesque by
Lack; Bernice Richardson in
Hungarian Rhapsody by Litz and
Schubert's March Militaire; q
Violin Solo by Anita Rock,
The Midweek Prayer Band led
by Mrs. Dorothy <. Hester will
meet at the home of Me9. .@'&SeT-
trude Rock, SO Mortified street,
3rd floor, a-Shut-In, Tuesday,
July 3 at 8 Pm. - Bible lesson
is st. Mark, 7th Chapter.
FOLLOW THE Crowd 7 0
FOSTERS WHARF, $40 AT
LANTIC We, STON
MASS, MONDAY EVENING,
JULY 2, 1851. MOONLIGHT
DANCE CRUISE ON THE
SPACIOUS BOSTON BELLE,
SPONSORED BY
PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE
r. & A. NJ, r. w. MORT J.
JUDSON CHAIRMAN, TICKETS
ON SALE AT 1895 FREMONT
ST, get YOUR TICKETS
EARLY) (TICKETS S1.25 TAX
INCL).
The mgr. of the Backyard Ini-
provement Contest, sponsored by
the Boston tuberculosis Ass r.
554 Columbus avenue, request
those who are ITO participate
this year send in entry blanks
before July /, to 554 Columbus
avenue. Prizes will be awarded
in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Grant OF
Is Windsor street, spent two
weeks vacation in Montreal and
Quebec, Canada. They visited
the sacred shrine and many
points of interest.
The girls who took part in {
little program a ast Sunday q
Resthaven were: Barbara, Betty
The guardian., 1951-06-30
July 4th : Hot and Hungry
BY BETTY BARCLAY

utea or untu mixture wnl stand in
neaIks. Add vanilla. Pile lightly on
ellSng Arrange remaining berries
aronnd edge, and sprinkle with y cup
eoconut. Serve at once
Lemon sherb0t
Z egg whites
X cup sugar
/ cup light corn syrup
Q cups milk
- cup lemon juice
& teaspoon grated lemon rtnd
BEAT egg whites until stiR but not
dry. Gradually add sugar. Slowly ada
remaining ingredients; beating con
ssantly. Pour into refrigerator free@-
ing tray. Freeze with control set az
coolest point until mixture Is almost
Arm. Place in chilled bowl and oeat
with rotary beater until smooth Re
turn to freezing tray and eontin ne
freezing until sherbet Is firm. set colo
control midway between fast freeains
and normal for storage Makes ABOUT
/ quart
cAoeoIats lesbox Cookies
Iix cups sifted Gour
If% teaspoons double-scting baking
powder
g teaspoon salt
= cup softened butter OF otner
shortening
q cup sugar
egg. unbeaten
z squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
! teaspoon Ts1lla
cup broken walnut meats
sfft nour oucs. measure add baking
D5wdsr ana salt. and SIT again. Com
bina shortening. sugar, egg, chocolate
Ana vanilla. beating with suoon until
The guardian., 1951-06-30

return trip will be made at II: 45
Pm. Tickets are $1.35, children
Cat the pier only, soc, .
Josephine Baker, as was expect
ed, drew immense crowds daily
at the R, K. O..Theatre in Bos-
ton. Her fabulous gowns were a
marvel to see. If you haven't
been yet, there is still time at the
performances this weekend.
Now that graduations are over,
all will soon start on vacation
plans. Oak Bluffs cottagers have
already opened their houses and
the usual gay throng from far
and near is expected.
The guardian., 1951-06-30
CITY NEWS

LOOK THIS is IT" = THE
TREAT OF THE SEASON,
MOONLIGHT DANCE CRUISE
ON THE SPACIOUS BOSTON
BELLE. MONDAY EVENING,
JULY 2, 1851, LEAVES FOS-
TER'S WHARF, Q PM, $40 AT
LANTIC AVE, BOSTON, MASS.
(TICKETS SIPS TAX INCL)
SPONSORED BY
PRINCE HALL MASONIC
GRAND LODGE F. g. A. NJ.
r. w. MORT ]. JUDSON,
CHAIRMAN
TICKETS ON SALE AT 1895
FREMONT ST. (GET YOUR
TICKETS EARLY.
A son recently was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee of Dor
chester. Mother and child are
now at home, 80 Crawford ST.,
and are doing we'll
DR.. B. Krassin, optometriSt,
has moved from 478 Columbus
ave. to 735 fremont st.
Girls, want jobs? Apply for
positions as mattresses at Char
lies famous Sandwich Shoppe,
429 Columbus ave. Good pay.
Miss Gertrude Smith, 38 Hol-
born ST.. Roxbury. last Sunday
afternoon, exhibited some of her
creations in pottery to friends
and neighbors. She received
many compliments for her skill
and patience in fashioning the
objects OF beauty and usefulness.
Mrs. Nellie baltimore Davis of
Everett is summering at Sia-
sconset, Mass,
Music teacher Mrs. Elizabeth
Wneatley is at Winslow's jolly
Haven, E. Orange, Mass, for the
summer.
Four SONS of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving T. Howe were among this
years graduates Irving T. Howe,
Jr, was graduated from Boston
College; Theodore. Alan and
Arnold Howe, English High
School graduates, will enter coli
lege in the fall
Mrs. HortenSe Smith Janey
and her three sons will return to
Boston next week after a visit
of three months at TT. Mccoy,
Mich, where husban d and
father, Capt. william H. Janey
is stationed with the 272nd Field
Artillery Battalion.
Beautician Geanie Powell OF
36 Sussex St., Roxbury, has
closed her shop for the summer
and is vacationing at Oak Bluffs
Mrs. Helen McIlvaine Barn
well Of st. Adams, N. Y, was in
Boston last week visiting hei
mother and family.
The Prendergast Preventorium
Of the Boston tuberculosis As
sociation, 1000 Harvard st., Mat
tapan, viii open its 28th sum-
The guardian., 1951-06-30
SOCIAL
SECURITY
NEWS

O.. Can person receive
monthly insurance payments if
he has earnings from work?
A. Beneficiaries aged rs and
over may receive benefits re-
gardless of the amount of their
earnings. A beneficiary under
that age may receive payments
even though he does a limited
amount of work. If ne works
for wages in covered" employ
The guardian., 1951-06-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK


A charming visitor to Cam
bridge recently was Faith Ben
jamin, daughter of the late Eustis
Henderson, who enjoyed four
days in the University City at
the fine old home of her late
grand parents and her aunts, the
Misses Margaret and Ethel Hen
derson Of IS Walden street. She
truly lent glamor to the staid old
town attired in ultra red chip
straw hat, bag and shoes. Her
suit was black gross grain silk
with organdie blouse and black
MORE silk topper. Faiths mother,
Mrs. Marilla Henderson Jackson,
of Cleveland, Ohio, is busy at
tending to her duties as owner of
Hotel Thomas there. Sending
love to the Boston friends she
did not have time to contact,
Faith left to continue her vaca-
ton in New York and other
cities. Fern VIM, well
known soprano, whose marriage
to Mr.. Harold Blair took place
on June "a at st. Marks Church,
was given a surprise supper
earlier il the month by Profess
sor Richardson Of Simmons Col
lege and the choir Of the Uni
tartan Church Of Wellesley Hills,
of which she has been a mem
Der and soloiSt for the past two
years. The supper which was held
at Professor Richardson's home
was attended by about 40 mem
bers of the choir and church, and
later the company motored to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Parker for dessert, coffee and
games. ToaSts were drunk to
Ferns health and happiness and
she was presented with sun
beam toaster" as a wedding gift.
She will return as soloist at the
Wellesley church in September.
Professor ellis Cheeks of
Shaw University, accompanied
by his sister and daughter, spent
several days in Boston during
his vacation tour of the eastern
states. The professor was mem
her Of a ministerial group that
toured Europe last year visiting
England, France, Switzerland,
Belgium and Holland. The visitors
were guests of Mrs. Margaret
johnson Of q Winthrop street,
Roxbury. Another visitor was
Mrs. Marie Johnson, social work
er Of Philadelphia, sister of Mrs.
Robert A. Simmons of 222 North
ampton street. The latter and
DIR. Simmons entertained the
four at dinner last Saturday
night. Miss Wilhelmina
Crosson spent the past week
end in Boston and has gone back
to Sedalia, N. c.. where she is
assistant to the president of Pal
mer Memorial Institute. On Sun
day night she was guest speaker
at a supper given by the Youth
Fellowship at the 18th Baptist
Church. She will return to Bos-
ton, her home city, within a
week and will pass the summer
here with her relatives and
friends. Miss Crosson won a fine
reputation as a teacher in the
Hub public schools and was
highly praised by educational
authorities as a deviser of a
teaching system. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Shaw of New York
citv will divide the summer with
a soiourn at the Shuit-In Cottage
in Mansfield, and visit to their
Boston relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Ross, u. Harold
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
.Women's Council
Planning Sketch

A skit, "Dames with Aims" will
be presented at an open meeting OF
the Council of Jewish Women
Thursday, Dec. 20, at 1890 pm.
at Temple Beth Israel.
Mrs. Louis Kanne, president of
the Temple Players, will direct the
skit. Members of the cast are:
Mesdames Eugene ]. Berns, Elvin
Bistro, Lester Deutsch, David
Falk, William Felsher, Arthur
Frimet, William Gilbert, Aubrey
Grouskay, Sidney Hirsch, William
Kagan, Hirsh Kaplan, Lew King,
Burton Lewkowitz, Samuel Mar
Gus, l. E. Pearlstein, Manuel Rar-
back and William Sable.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Skit Is Highlight
OF Meeting Set
By Local Order

A skit titled "Alice in Donor
Land" will feature a meeting of
B'nai Birth Women next Wednes-
day, Dec. IL, at Beth Ell Synagogue.
The script was written by DR..
Doris Berns, who will direct the
meeting along with her co-chair-
man, Rivia Hildebrand. Starring
in the skit will be DR.. Berns and
Mesdames Hildebrand, Sherman
Liebowitz, Max Strom, Norman
Kurzer, Al Myers, Edith Kline and
David Beitman.
Also participating will be Mes
danes Martin Segal, Stanley
Klebe, Arthur Schnitzer, Jerry
Grossman, H. M. Rubinstein, Carl
Singer and Sol Litton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Society and Personals
Hutt>Meshel
Is
Told At Fete

Engagement of Miss Betty HUT
to Sid (Sonny) Meshel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Meshel of 2217
N. 10th St., was announced during
a Thanksgiving diner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice HUT of
2515 N. 18th ST., parents of the
bride-to-be.
Places were set for sixteen.
Miss Hutt is a junior at Arizona
State College at Tempe and is af-
filiated with Hillel, Junior Hadas-
sab, Young Adult Club and Young
Adult Council.
Mr.. Meshel attended schools in
New York where he was an honor
graduate of East New York Voca-
tional High School.
The couple plan June wedding
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

mittee of the Council OF jewish W.
committee chairmen.
They are Mrs. David Caplan, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Elmer Lory, Amer
lean homemaking; Mrs. Howard
Bendalin, food; Mrs. Caplan, cloth
ing; Mrs. Jack Seider, supplies,
and Mrs. Louis Seigel, housing.
Members working on the Hospi-
tality and Americanization Com
mittee are Mrs. Michael Weiss,
Mrs. David Goodman, Mrs. B. Lip
schultz, Miss Jeanette Greengard,
Mrs. J. Buros and Mrs. A. A.
Hamper.
Others Named
Those offering transportation
facilities are Mrs. Elmer Lory.
Mrs. Howard Bendalin and Mrs
A. A. Hamper.
Teaching beginning English
classes is Joe Eli.
New arrivals in the community
are Abram Magilewski, his wife
Christa, and 17-months-old daugh-
ter, Regina. The Magilewskis
originally from Poland, came here
from Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Roy
Jenefsky has been assigned as So
cial service aide to the family
Newly arrived from Germany is
Aaron Zaslorer, 19-yer-old broth
er of Mrs. Barrick Fryd, who has
Mrs. Hamper assigned to him as
social service aide.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
New Chairmen Named For
Aid>to>Foreign>Born Group

Mrs Edgar Bibo Com
mtee the Jewish Women this week announced her
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Ladies Bikur Cholim To
Elect Officers Dec. 10

Officers of the Ladies Bikur Cho-
linn will be elected at meeting
Wednesday,, Dec. 10, at 1:3O pm.
in the Beth Ell social hall. Plans
also are being made for Cha
nuke latke party at 8 pm. on Dec
26 in Beth Ell auditorium. Admis-
sion will be so cents. Mrs. Max
Halperin is chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Installation Party Is
Set By Tau Kappa Chi

Officers of Tau Kappa Chi sor-
ority will be installed at formal
dinner-dance Saturday evening,
Dec. Is, at the Royal Palms Inn.
Taking office will be Eileen Yuko-
lis, president; Lynn Hoffman, vice
president; Thelma Reinstein, re-
cording secretary; Marilyn Mover.
corresponding secretary, and Rosa
lie Engel, treasurer. Mrs. Bernard
Tekofsky, outgoing president, will
be the installing officer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Discussion Unit To Meet

A discussion group sponsored by
the Council of Jewish Women will
hold it's monthly meeting Dec. 18
at the home of Mrs. Anna Barer,
5O7 w. Latham, Contemporary
Jewish Affairs Chairman, at 2
pm. Topic will be Jewish educa-
ton in America. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Colby, You're Wrong.

Alta Iona: You say "GAHR-un-
TEE" is dialectal and illiterate. In
that case there must be a lot of
illiterates running around, for I
have never heard guarantee pro-
nounced "GAIR-un-TEE." If that
pronunciation is correct, I suppose
we should pronounce guard as
"gaird."
Incidentally, I have wondered
where the word haberdasher comes
from. Can you enlighten us?-
p. H
Answer: First, guarantee: Be
proud, sir, of your American right
Of free speech. To pronounce any
word in any way you choose is your
prerogative. And, as I have fire.
quently pointed out in this column,
analogy is very poor guide to
proper pronunciation. There is no
more sanction for the pronunciation
"gaird" for guard than there is for
pronouncing guarantee as "GAHR-
un-TEE."
Correct: GAIR-un-TEE; gahrd.
The origin of haberdasher is a
little uncertain. DR.. Walter w
Skeat thinks the most likely origin
is the 1celandic word hapertask
"a haversack," the primary use OF
which was to carry oats or provi-
sions in. Thus the original sense
of haberdasher was zone who bears
an oat bag" hence, a peddler.
The words haberdasher and ha-
berdashery are obsolescent in
america, though in England haber-
dashery still Is used in the mean
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Take Ny Word for 1t By E'o"t Colby

ing of store where small wares
are sold.
L. A.: The words f1aunt and flout
are SO frequently confused that ]
think you should do something
about them. How about a discus
sion?-M. v. S.
Answer: Right; even by capable
writer's.
Flaunt means ito make a gaudy
Evening star., 1951-11-08

display; to parade ostentatiously,
as, the peacock f1aunts its beauti-
full plumage. Pronounce it: fawnt
Flout means "to mock or scof at
as, They flout the law and mock
its security" incidentally, it is in
teresting to know that flout is from
the Middle English fouten, "to play
the flute in mocking or jeering
manner" Pronounce f1out to rhyme
with lout.
| distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Franklin Passes
Billion S Mark

The Franklin Life Insurance
Company of Springfield, Illinois.
has passed the Billion Dollar
mark as to insurance in force, &C
cording to announcement just
released by President Charles E.
Becker to H. S. Holcomb, Dis
trict Manager for the company for
this area.
The significant event provided
dramatic climax to the Com
pany'S 9th anniversary celebra-
ton held during March. A net
increase of $4,000, 900 during the
first quarter of this year put the
Franklin well ahead of schedule
in attaining Billion Dollar stature
The Franklin Life is one of the
fifteen oldest legal reserve stock
insurance companies in America,
and the oldest existing life in
surance company granted its
original charter in the State Of
Illinois. The Company now OPP
crates in forty-three states, the
District of Columbia and Hawaii,
and his substantial business in
Key West and Monroe County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Ensign Wood Has
Completed Naval
Flying Course

Ensign Richard H. Wood has
recently completed a four-month
course in All Weather Flying at
the Fleet All Weather Training
Unit. Key West. The All Weather
course consists of advanced fligh.
training in liz truments and
night tactics designed to qualify
the pilot for Carrier All Weather
Squadrons.
Ensign Wood will report to
Copaposite Squadron Four at At
lantic City, N, j., for duty.
Formerly an aerial-photog
rapher, Ensign Wood entered
flight training and was desig-
nated a naval aviator at PenSa-
cola, Fla, in August, 1850.
/. Ensign Wood is a graduate OF
Windsor Central High, Windsor
N. Y. He is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alfred E. Wood of Kirk
wood, NJ Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Cattle Thrive
On Fruit

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-lP,.-
Tons of citrus fruit rinds, pulp
and seeds are now being made
into a new cattle feed. The his
tory of the new development is
told by Edgar Andrews, field en-
rineer here for Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co, whose
electronic controls are used in
systems for making both the feed
and various types of concentrated
fruit juices.
When professors first starteA
turning out citrus juices" said
Andrews, they faced a mounting
problem in the disposal of rinds
and pulp which were too wet to
be burned. If dumped. they made
an Objectionable odor over large
areas and for long periods. A
new process has been introduced
which grinds the seeds. pulp and
inds into a dry feed that has
the anne arance of cereal flakes.
This high-vitamin content cattle
feed has been found to build
resistance to disease, make bet
ter beef and increase the guam
tity of milk per COW.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

match goes on court.
Last nights Junior Ten
mis- Club meeting under the
direction of Earl Yates was
the twelfth, since last May
when Ralph HartenStine
founded the organization.
In that time the Club has
piled up a veritable noun
tain of tennis. Never before
has a Key West sport made
such strides in a single
year.
AS a result. this years Junior
Championships will be an event
of prime Importance. Already the
excitement is running high ovor
which girls and which boys will
perform most of the deeds OF dar-
ing. So great has been the influx
of new players that J. J. Trevor
has created a separate champion
ships fo- bows of IA and undo
who will not reach their 18th
birthday before the end of this
year.
There will be the J. J. Trevor
Cup for BOYS IS to l9 ineluSivr
another J. J. Trevor Gun for the
BOYS IA and under. and tho A.
NF~itlara Adams Cin for rirls
who will not be over Is IL TIC last
day of this year.
All players are reminded that
the positions they occupy on the
challenge ladder at the start of
fhc Chan1~ionShire will detormino
their seedlings, Eleanor Cato is
director of the ladder and will
furnish any information. about
how to GO abort nlav'no challer"
matches. She will post on the park
bulletin board the latest rankings
'noother with the rules for chal-
lenges.
New Club members are Vita
Rn~~osa md Alice Villa.
The May End meeting will be
in the home of Teresa Bardwell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
Judge Koufnun
Orders Rosenberqs
Executed In Muy

NEW YORK, April s.
1APl.-A death sentence
has been imposed on the
two convicted atom spies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rosen-
berg.
In imposing the death
penalty today, Federal
Judge Irving Kaufman de-
clared: I consider your
crime worse than murder"
And he told the court he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
JR. TENNIS CLUB
VOTES THANKS FOR
NEW COUNTY COURTS
Applaud Action Of Commissioners And
Former City C4lomp. Ignacio Corbonell

The largest assemblage of young tennis players
seen IN one place in the last months jampacked the
home OF June and Stuart Yates last night to vote a
thunderous thank you to County Commissioners Frank
Bentley, Gerald Saunders, Joe Allen Clearance Hggs
and Harry Harris for the completion of the three
concrete courts at the County Beach.
And to former City Champion Ygnacio Carbonell
for his assistance in the planning and direction.
The courts have fine concrete surface that is one
of the best in the Only the backsops netposts
nets and lines remain to be added before the first