davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Benner Wins Pistol Title
Third Successive Year
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. g.
Huelet Benner of Fort Knox, KY.
yesterday won the national pisto
championship for the thire
straight year.
The 33-year-old shooter com.
piled a score of 887 with a 2.
Icaliber pistol, 871 with .38 cali
Der and 868 with As automatic
for a total score of 2,629 point.
out of a possible 2,700.
Second to Benner was ex-Na.
Itional Champion Harry Reeves o.
Detroit, Mich, with 2,614. Walter
Devine of Paris Island, S. c., wa.
third with 2,599. Among the frs
10 finishers were William w. Nc.
MILAN, Quantico. Va. 1888
Thomas r. Mitchell, Quantico
1885; Walter Walsh, Arlington
Va, 1884, and Leonard Rizzola O.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Cops to Open 2l-Gome
Home Schedule Nov. II

The Washington Caps will make
their bow in the American Bas-
ketball League at Uline Arena
November II. General Manager
Bob Foster announced today, fol-
lowing completion of plans at a
meeting in New York for the
teams revival.
Present plans call for a maxi
mum of 81 games at Uline Arena.
with a majority on Saturday
night, plus a similar number of
road games. Other cities, to be
represented in tn circuit include
Trenton and Paterson, N. j.:
Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and Car
bondale. Pa; Saratoga, N. Y, and
Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Howard Horse Show
Opens at GIeneIg, Nd.

The Howard County Hunt Clubs
annual horse show and races got
under way this morning at the
clubs grounds in Glenelg. Md
Classes were listed for ponies
juniors, hunters and jumpers, and
the affair will last throughout
the day.
ClimaXing the activities will be
a four-race card. Two races are
for ponies, one for horses other
than thoroughbreds. mules ac-
cepted. The featured race willdbe
the Howard County Hunt race te
be run over 2-mile tagged tim
ber course. Riders will compete al
catch weights and in full hunt.
ing attire.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Virginia Heavily Favored
In Grid Game With vpI
BY the Associated Pres,

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 6.-Vir-
ginia Cavaliers meet Virginia Tech
here today. heavily favored to
breeze to their second victory OF
the season.
Tech, young and inexperienced
team. is expected to /shoW vast
improvement over last week. when
Davidson defeated the Gobblers.
Even so, Virginia isn't due for
much of a scare.
The Cavaliers last Saturday de-
feated George Washington Uni
verSity, 900.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Michigan Athletic Board Eager
To Have Eligibility Inquiry

ate Advisory Committee Of the
university for a study of eligibility
rules for athletics and the admin
istration of such rules, it is the
consensus of this board that we
welcome such study and Will
be glad to cooperate in it."
Literary College Dean Burton D
Thuma said the faculty members
expressed dissatisfaction with
eligibility for athletes carrying
below c academic averages.
1T is the general feeling OF
the faculty that if "a man can't
compete athletically and keep up
his classwork. something Is
wrong" said Dean Thuma.
They feel he should drop foot
ball and work on his studies, Oh
drop school and become profess
sional," he added.
Topor Still Below c.
Registrar Ira Smith, head OF
the eligibility committee. quickly
pointed out that Topor, Junior
from East Chicago, Ind, was made
eligible for athletic competition
two weeks ago because he made
up a spring semester "E" with a
ID" in substitute course in sum-
mer school.
Smith admitted that Topor's
overall standing was still below
&C" but that it was the commit
tees unanimous decision that he
be made eligible.
Dean Thuma emphasized that
all extra-culricular school activi-
ties except athletics are regulated
by the Office of student offairs. A
&C" average is required. he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Schneider Scores 18th
West Lunhum Victory

Stanley (Cotton) Kind, Wash
ington hot rod racing favorite
made it interesting for fans al
West Lanham Speedway last night
before finishing third behind
frankie Schneider of Lambert
vile, N. j., and Doug Williams o1
Bethesda. Schneider's triumph
was his 18th of the year here.
Kind Tapped the field in the
opening 25-lap event and set the
pace in the finals before being
nipped at the wire.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Presidents Plate Golf
Won by Mrs. Dinneen,
Next Head Of WDGA

1t is appropriate that the first
three time winner in the 19-year
history of the Women's District
Golf Associations President's IS
Plate is Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen,
who is slated to be named presi-
dent of the association at the
December meeting.
Mrs. Dinneen of Washington
Golf and Country Club had cause
for celebration for her golfing
feats at Army Navy yesterday as
she not only won the cup for the
third straight time with 49,
i7-72. but the 79 was the second
time in her life she had been
under 80-both in the same week
and she required only rs puts
for the round.
The Presidents Plate annually
concludes the tournament season
for the WDGA and is for officers,
past presidents and committee
members of the association. 1t
was held at the club of the retir-
ing president. Mrs. NJ. J. 'rorlinski.
Mrs. Dinneen is first vice presi-
dent.
A four-way tie for low gross was
settled by a draw instead of play
ing off and the prize went to
Argyle's Betty CARRIER with an 81.
The other 81 shooters were Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis, Washington; Mrs.
j. P. Trouchaud. Kenwood, and
Mrs. John Mancos, Belle Haven,
the last-named despite a four
putt green and an on the first
hole.
Net prize winners. in order,
were Mrs. Dennis, 81-8-73; Mrs
Frank Mirth of the host club
I82-8-74; Mrs. Mancos, 8i-7-74;
Mrs. John Phillips of Army Navy
I91-15-76; Mrs. M. K. Barroll OF
Chevy Chase. 88-11-77; Mrs
Torlinski. 87-9-78; Mrs. Trou-
Ichaud. 81-3-78. and Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith of Woodmont, 84-4-80
Mrs. E. c. Ferriday won thi
Chevy Chase Club championship
yesterday in the match that pittee
two previous winners. Mrs. Ferri.
day won over Mrs. L. B. Platt
4 and 3.
| Mrs. Edwin Graves won tn,
consolation over Mrs. McCool
Knox. S and 4. and Mrs. C. D
Hawley, jr., defeated Mrs. w. D
Matthews. 2 and /, in the frs
fight final.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad won Low
gross honors with a fine IT ant
Mrs. Howard Lady low net with
88-15-73 in the ladies day gol
at Washington Golf and Country
Club.
/ Congressional ladies day win.
ners were Mrs. j. L. Barnicle ir
Glass A with 84-10-74. Mrs. r. T
ICreasey in B with 92-19-73 ant
Mrs. J. P. Scanlon in Glass
with 108-33-75
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Service Teams Add Color
To Area Football Gard

Two service football games are
being played in the Washington
area this afternoon. Fort Eustis
is meeting Air Force Headquarters
Command at Boiling Air Base and
Quantico Marines are host to Par
riS Island Marines.
Two District area college team;
also are playing service teams this
Afternoon. Montgomery Junior
College is meeting Anacostia Nava
Receiving Station at Anacostia
while Wilson Teachers College is
at Bainbridge Navy School.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Mexico's Net Champs
Upset by Chicago Pair
BY the Assosiated Pres,

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6.-Chi-
IcagoanS Charles Hare and Grant
Golden upset Mexico's doubles
champions yesterday in semifinals
at the 10th Pan-American Tennis
tournament.
The United States pair, seeded
fourth, slammed their way
through second seeded Gustavc
Palafox and Francisco Guerrero
Ga, 4-6. 6-3, 1913, in the besr
tennis of the day. Hare ane
Golden meet top-seeded Art Lar.
sen, San Francisco, and Geralc
De Wits, Berkeley, Calf, in final.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Todoy's FootboH
by the Asseeiated Press
Washington Area.

Washington Area.
George Washington at MARYLAND
Princeton at Navy.
Howard at Virsinia Union.
yirEinta.VirEinia Tech Tech At Roanoke
Paris Island at ouantieo Marines
East.
Wesleyan at Bowdoin
Mount Union At Bowling Green,
Washington and Jefferson at Case.
Trinity at Coast Guard.
Harvard at Columbia.
West Chester State at Delaware might
Dickinson at Franklin and Marshall.
Drexel at Gettysburg.
Brandeis ~ Hofstra
Fordham at Holy Cross.
Bucknell at Lehigh.
Vermont ct Maine.
Worcester Tech at Massachusetts.
TUFTS at Northeastern.
Dartmouth at Pennsylvania.
Union at Rensselaer, Poly.
New Hampshire at Rhode Island st.
Amherst at Rochester.
Penn Military, at Scranton.
Shepherd at Shppensburs.
Bates at Springfield
Johns Hopkins at Susauehanna.
Juniata at Swarthmore.
Lafayette at Syracuse (nishn.
Washington and Lee at West VirEinia.
Connecticut at Williams.
Brown al Yale.
Georgia Tech at Kentucky.
West Virginia State at Kentucky State
Western Kentucky State at Marshall.
Georgia at Mississippi State.
Hampton at North Carolina AIT tnight,
clemon at North Carolina State might
Duke at Tennessee.
Baylor at Tulane.
Alabama at Vanderbilt.
Richmond at Wake Forest
Virginia Military at William and Mary
Midwest.
Baldwin-Wsllace at Akron tnightl.
Nevada at Arizona state. Tempe tniShJ
Ohio Wesleyan at Buffalo.
Hawaii at Cincinnati tnight).
Colorado A&M al Colorado Coli, onisho
Montsns s'sis Al benSer Sc nSh s'as nA
Ball State at De Pauw might.
Iowa State Teachers At Drake.
Slippery Rock at EdinboFo.
Wisconsin at Illinois.
Pittsburgh al Indiana.
Nebraska AZ Kansas State.
Beloit at Lake Forest.
Xavier (Ohioi at Miami IOhioI.
Stanford at Michigan.
Idaho State al Montana State.
Army al Northwestern.
Michigan State at Ohio State.
Iowa at Purdue.
John Carroll at Toledo tniRhu.
Ohio U. at Western Michigan.
Bradley al Wichita might.
Southwest.
West Texas State at Arizona tnishp.
Texas Christian at Arkansas tnightD
Har DIN Simmons at Midwestern tnightl
New Mexico at New Mexico A. and NJ
might.
East Texas State at North Texas Stat
tnishU.
Missouri at Southern Methodist tniEhU.
North Carolina at Texas.
Oklahoma at Texas A. and NJ. tnighu.
Brigham Young at Utah tnight).
Pacific Coast.
Minnesota at California.
San Jose State at Fresno State fnighD.
Florida at Loyola fCalif.) tnishJ.
! Idaho at Oregon State.
Oregon at College Pacific might.
Calf Poly at San Diego State tnishD.
Santa Clara at U. c. L. A.
| Southern California at Washinston.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
MDW Eleven Is Winner
Over Fort Lee, 20 tot
Special oispdseh to The s,or

FORT LEE. Va. Oct. 6.-Mili.
tary District of Washington grid.
men displayed consistent power il
chalking up 20-7 victory owe
Fort Lee here last night.
Jim Robinson scored twice fol
the victors, running 38 yards fol
the first touchdown and plungins
from the 4-yard line for his sec.
ond. Ed Kzlowski went over from
the 3-yard mark for the final tally
Fullback Pasquale Giordans
scored Fort Lees lone touchdown
on a 3-yard plunge in the last
two minutes of play.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Coaches at Notre Dome
Cover the Country
By the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-The Notre
Dame coaching staff halls from
seven different States.
Head Coach Frank Leahy is
from Winner, S. D. John Druze is
from Newark, N. j., Joe McArdle
from Lowell, Mass. Wally Ziemba
from Hammond, Ind, Bill Farley
from Parkersburg, w. Va, Bob
Mcbride from Logan, Ohio. and
Bernie Crimmins from Louisville,
Ky. 2
Evening star., 1951-10-06
IGionts Are Smart
And Well Directed
IStengeI Asserts
By John P. Carmichael
chieoso Dolly News Sports Edito,

NEW YORK, Oct. Casey
Stengel, the manager of the Yam
KEGS. decries any thought that the
Giants are a sucker club. They're
fast and they're smart" he said
yesterday. "And they have guy
running 'em Heo DurocheD who
knows the answers before you ask
questions.
IF we hadn't won the second
game, we might have beef beaten
bad. But my guys amt used to
gettin' licked. Makes a managers S
job easy. You don't have to sx-
hort 'em :" h
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Syracuse Sales Heavy

The early season football ticket
sales at Syracuse University were
almost doubled what they were
last year just prior to the open
ing game.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Football Scores
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
East.
New York Univ. si--- kinsf sfPoit Point !
Ohio WESLEYAN 81 Buffalo Univ.
Mississippi "a ------- Boston College
sGstSH Mis nj * Univ Florida hHu'ss',s sta,s i
lChattanooga s5 --. Evansville
GeorEetown Ky) IA Carson Newman
Tuskegee IL Clark
Notre Dame 40 ------ Detroit
Central 1okla.l II Southeastern Okla.
ST. Thomas tMinn.l IA st. Olaf /
Goncordia tMinn.> 70 Macalester
Bf%a 40 a. D, ~ isy nsndas Sy Nor%s dsh1s
$; Dak. Mines 2: south: state g. Dakl
Concordia tNeb.) rs York i
N'theast. tOkla.) 81 Nthwest, tOklaD
Mcpherson 20 - Baker
Col, Of Emperia 33 Bethany Kans.l
WaShburn IS Omaha
Missouri Valley - Central Iowa
Wartburg 10 Wcstmar
Morningside IS North Dakota State
Cameron tOkla.l Aggies 33 J. Tarleton
Southwest.
COLLEGE Of Ozarks 3. Ouachita
East New Mex. :}3 Hixhlands IN. M
Washington state r. Oklahoma Ann ]
santa Barbara ~ - Occidental :.
Weber 10 Seeueia fCaifD /
Utah Branch AgEies o Winter, (Utah)
OreEon Education 10. 0reEon Tech
Calteoh ~ --- Rediands 1
Evening star., 1951-10-06
New York Giants
New York Yankees

% g. 9sn Runs DHtsf Darf @
] sojsn T nc % 10
Balnn IN Joe Psnps1ea a L A B n John seyen
Time frs
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Ran for Westrum in 9TH inning of I'd game.
b Filed out for Thompson in 7th inning of I'd game,
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Popped out for Collins in 9th inning of st game.
Struck out for Hosue In Sth inning of lst game
Struck for Morgan in 9th inning of 1st
I Ran for Brown in 9Th inning of I'd game.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Composite Box Score
NEW YORK GIANTS.
NEW YORK YANKEES.

rota. - 81 Is II 1v 5 ga 81 IS 2 975
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Congressional ladies day win
Iners were Mrs. j. L. Barnicle in
Glass A with 4-10-74. Mrs. r. r
ICreasey in B with 92-19-73 and
Mrs. ]. P. Scanlon in Glass c
with 108-33-75.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30

cated and received degrees from St. Petersburg Univer- sity, Sorbonne University in Paris, and Columbia Univer- sity in New York.
 She speaks six languages fluently and has a working knowledge of five others.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-06-30
Former Base Librarian Employed At Museum,

Mrs. Helen Schenitz, for merly librarian at Kodiak Naval Station, has become the assistant librarian at the Ter ritorial Museum in Juneau.
 Russian born, she was eda-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Chaplain. Elihu Rickel, rabbi of
Temple Beth Ell, Buffalo, N. z,
who has been recalled to active
duty from the Naval Reserve and
assigned to the 1st Marine Divi-
sion in Korea. JWB's Division of
Religious Activities announced.
Chaplain Rickel, who saw active
service in World War II, won the
Bronze Star for ''his untiring
ministrations to the wounded and
dying" on Two Jima.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

BOSTON, (JTA) - Sharp crit
icism was voic ed this week
against the action of Harvard
Medical College in accepting a
$4,000 bequest to establish a
scholarship fund preferably for
applicants of Anglo-Saxon an
cestry."
Walter c. Darlington, president
Of Harvard University's Society
for Minority Rights, denounced
Harvard's acceptance of the gift.
Acceptance of the gift" he pro-
tested to University authorities,
twill contribute to r,a cial dis
elimination at Harvard"
University officials denied that
any discrimination would result
from acceptance Of the gift. Terms
of the bequest, according to their
statement, can be met "automati-
cally and without discriminating"
since the funds would be added to
the general scholarship fund and
many of the schools students are
of Anglo-Saxon origin"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Harvard Criticized for
Acceptinq Scholarship Fund
With Racial Strings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Barbara S Hubby
Wants Wife Back

PARIS. Aug. 20.-tP,--Dime
store heiress Barbara Hutton 5
former husband. Prince Igor
Troubetzkoy, says ne still holds
for reconciliation. Miss Hutton
got divorce ia Mexico.
But the prince said today.
Divorces and papers don't
natter~~the only thing that mat
terS is the heari,
He said Miss Hutton is in
Venice right pow. but IS due back
IN Paris IN the sutumn.
lie said he expects 10 see her
then. ard, IN his words. vaore
than anything else / want Bar
bara back
The prince also talked uf has
motorcycle eonpany---of shor-
tages Of materials ard capital He
said that with money. he could
build Up the company
However, he said ne waSn' I
thinking of Miss Huttons mill
hons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Propaganda
Funeral
Shown Allies
Communist Patrol
Leader Was Killed
Because OF Violating
Neutrality Zone

TOKYO. Aug 20.--t4si-The
Reds have staged . full-dress
peoples funeral" for the Chinese
Communist patrol leader who,
they say. MAS killed ia an. Allied
violation 0f the Kaesong neu-
traiity zone.
The chief Red negotiator, North
Korean General Nam II, and the
four other members Of his della
cation were prominent at the
funeral. which was held in bat
tered Kaesosag scf1oolhouse.
The walls were decorated with
large floral w1eaths and white
silk banners One banner. in
English. read: For d peoples
soldier who died in the case of
peace.
Three Allied correspondents
and an American Army officer,
Captain Henry J. McAlliSter of
Hamburg. New York. attended
the funeral.
They were invited by Alan
Wilmington. the London Daily
Worker correspondent who's
covering the arrnistice talks from
the Communist side.
Wilmington led the Allied
group TO the school in . captured
American jeep 1t appeared that
the funeral had been waiting for
the arrival OF the Allied corre-
gpondentS.
A tiaung OF Red soldiers and
civilians. who had been clustered
al the schuoihouse door, hastily
lined up in seni-military forrns-
tom Communist cameras began
grinding And Korean women
hugriedly began sewing mourning
bands ON the reporters sleeves,
The newSn1en protested. but
acre told by the Daily Worker
man that this was traditional
Chinese custom
One woman worked 50 fast that
she jabbed her needle into the
arm Of enc Of the reporters. He
yelled. But she paid no attention
and finished her Job,
One of the Chinese cease-fire
delegates made q speech. lie
said the dead soldier died as q
result of wan;on violation
The correspondents left before
the service was over. at the in
sistence Of the American captain,
d pooled dispatch says
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Lopezes Enjoy
Trip To Spain

MIR, and Mrs. Aquilino Lopez,
and their SON Circuit Court Judge
Aquilino Lopez, Jr. have returned
to Key West by plane from their
six weeks trip to the family home
in IIlaao. Spain.
We had 8 marvellous family re-
union of 81 brothers. sisters, and
their spouses and children. Judge
Lopez said
My mother was able 70 visit
the church and the priest where
she was married.
The Judge said that they had
pleasantly cool, sometimes even
cold weather in Spain. While his
parents spent their time solely
in Spain, Judge Lopez made side
motor trips to various European
countries.
1T was wonderful trip, bat
/ am glad TO be back in Key
West" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Tenants Are
Projected
Under New Law
Can Use Landlord
For Triple Damages
If Illegally Evicied


Key West tenants viii be glad
20 know tina; under the new rent
law they have the strongest pro-
lection ever Freeman L kplght,
Director OF the Key West rent
office said TODAY ~,
Under the new Lave, tefasrlts
can get monetary damages from
landlords Ia case Of illegal evic
tons" knight said.
This is the Iissa .sIne such pro-
lection has been afforded ten
ants. Further, said knight under
the new law passed July 80. the
landlord cannot erics q tenant
for any reason he sees fit.
A tenant illegally evicied
fnsy sue the landlord for what
Ii called reasonable attorneys
fees. court costs. one months
rent or so dollars. whichever Is
sligher-or he can sue for as
much as $50 or three times the
months rent. whichever is great
err Knight said.
By an Illegal eviction ] mean
any action in which q tenant Is
required to vacste an apartment
OF flat, OF for that matter, any
housing accommodation Tor any
reason not authorized by Law,
knight continued.
For more information about ~
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Local Couple
Plan Nudist
Colony Here
Numbers OF Inquiries
Lead Couple To Hope
For Quantiiative And
Qmaiitive Success
By AL PALMER
By AL PALMEf

The sight OF deini -demure dam
sels walking about the streets Of
Key West clad in halter and
shorts viii seem fo be pretty
small potatoes, indeed. If plans
now being made by local couple
reach successful conclusion,
The couple, Kit and K. Lawr-
ence, Box 263, are well into the
organization of nudist colony
10 be made up OF members from
this city. OF the few remaining
obstacles in their path lack Of
suitable grounds takes on a slight
iy higher Importance that OBJ
stacle No mosquitoes,
According to the Lawrences,
who will assume duties as direc-
tors of the group, inquiries have
been coming in to them in an
encouraging amount. As soon as
those interested reach sufficient
quantity an offer viii be made 10
the owner of g tract Of land off
the Island but in the area,
The Lawrences claim there Is
no State Law against nudism-
as such.
Apparently extreme exposure
of the epiderfnis to the rays of
Old Sol is highly beneficial to the
health The mosquito problem.
claim the devotees TO the un-
clothed figure. has been success
fully overcome by q lotion known
merely as Formula tSl2.r The
burning OF buftnnwood is also
said 20 have discouraged attacks
by mosquitoes even when the lat
ter sight as large a target as q
nudist in practice.
The last attempt to open a col
ony in the Lower Keys met with
winged disaster as mosquitoes
declared themselves in and the
sun seekers had little choice bu,
TO leave. This Was back in the
pre-DDT era. however, and to-
day science has improved on va
rious Tepellents which, in itself,
was highly welcomed by nudists
throughout the world.
The Lsawrences said they had
received many inquiries from
Navy families but were uncer-
tain as 70 the reaction of the au-
thnrities on this situation.
Groups, the local directors
said. are welcome to apply for
membership, Family groups,
they added, are especially well
come.
Mr.. Lawrence former of. icial
photographer for Sunshine and
Health the official journal Of
the nudist movement IN the US,
is now located here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

Testifying .for the State. Audit,
bon Warden Henry Bennett uf
Everglades told the "details S,f the
affair which resulted in the ar
rest Of Mobiles aHd Stokes by
Deputy Sheriff Doug Hendry OF
Monroe County last Wednesday.
In his testimony Warden Ben
neu said he was not armed, and
WAS attacked and struck NUM-
Der Of blows BY Stokes when he
attempted to take The dead Ihises
as evidence. Warden Bennett re-
ceived injuries about the head
and face as he attempted to ward
off the blows of his assailant.
Both men were under the IN
nt1ence of alcohol said the War
den Mr.. Bennett is the first
Audubon Warden IN the area 10
bc assaulted ia thifty wears,
john Fl Baker. president 81 the
National Audubon Society flew
from New York IL attend the
hearing and indicate the support
of the National Audubon Society.
In Miami that afternoon, Mr.
Baker made statement 10 the
press. saying that the National
Audubon Society believes q great
majority OF the people Of Monroe
County and OF South Florida are
in favor of the proteS ton Of these
wild birds ard the conviction of
these who wantonly destroy oF
modest thena
MIR Baker stated he had re
ceived telegram from l.. G
Brown OF Chokoloskec. stating
that "tte majority Of Choke
ioskee people val appreciate
conviction 81 those arrested by
Warden Bennett "
AS evidence 81 the interest
aroused by the ease. the court
room at Tavernier Ras crowded
ly many local residents and other
conservationists. Among those
present Were Daniel B. Beard.
superintendent Of Everglades Ma
tional Park, Jacob Woifley. Fed
eral Game Management Agent of
Orlando, J ? Hodges and Joe
johnson of the Florida Game and
Fresh Mater Fish Commission.
Jack Watson Of the Z 5. Fash and
Wildjife Service. SALTY Mallants.
Sports Writer Of the Miami Daily
News, Mrs Flora O'Bren. ciirec-
tor and Mrs n 6 llsaaeck. sec
Rotary 81 the Tropical Florida
AlAiuhon Sscie'v of Miami. Louis
A. StiHsun ot tile Florida Audu-
bon St,ciets. = r KEYS ID the
1ContlnaeJ on Page Tnreca