davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
THE WORLD or SPORTS
BY BARBARA NIELSEN

Under the direction of Mrs. Wah.
nita kovash our gym classes are
improving daily Monday and Tues.
day is devoted TO kickball, tennis
and volley ball, Thursdays are
devoted to relays, calisthenics and
marching. The top sport Of the
week is yoiley ball. We have pro.
crossed in all Of the sports. but
mostly In vollep ball, Right nov the
classes are divided into teams
''onee and tive, Next week the
teams viii be deleted and class
tournaments viii begin. These class
tournaments are anticipated with
great enthusiasm.
The scores for this week in vol.
ley ball are as follows: in the 7th
and sth grades team zone" has
won three games, The captain is
Lourdes Gonzales. Team two
under the leadership Of Marietta
Pasquale has won five games,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
DANCE RECITAL
BY KATHLEEN LAWR ENcE


The Mothers Auxiliary of the
Convent of Mary Immaculate and
Saint Joseph's School sponsored the
dance recital on Friday, November
S0th at the Convent Auditorium.
The pupils from the Pinder School
Of Dance participated in the pro-
gram.
II opened with a ballet to Clair
De Lune" with Rhonda Brewster
as soliSt and Group II consisting
of Katherine Wright, Patti Chap.
man. Anita Esquinaldo, Judy Yell
in, Elaine Woody, Donna Pinder
Nancy Dickerson. Gail Boswell
Gail Roberts, Annette Dion, Jenny
PaweIa, and Demetria Summers.
Next was a waltz clog TO the tune
of Bicycle Built For Two" danced
by Darlene JurczynSki. Then Group
4 which were the little ballernas
danced to the Dance of the
Hours. They were Susan Evers.
Linda Latimer. De De Clements.
Kathleen McCreary. Diane Tho.
mas, Linda Brownstein. Kathy
Styler. Susan Ardite. Bonnie South.
ard. and Kathy Pawson.
Fourth on the program was a
PaS9accato Polka from the ballet
"Circe de Deux" danced by Cherie
Louden. She was dressed in q
bright red dress and the color Of
the lights made it very effective
The Rhythm Tap "Yo0 Made Ne
Love YOU was danced by Group
" with Linda Wells. Beverly Ma
loney. Sharon Grossman, Connie
Sands, Adair jameson, Orchid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
THE NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY INDUCTION
BY LEAN DAVIS

sat in the darkened auditorium;
waiting. Suddenly there il was, a
candle, followed by another and yet
another, until a line of Pickering
lights filled the stage. The girls
carrying the candles marched to
the front of the stage, turned and
took their seats. This was the Ma
tional Honor Society Induction of
the Convent Of Mary Immaculate
Chapter.
Slowly and clearly Kathleen Law
renee, the president, delivered her
opening speech to the Junior and
Senior candidates, Joan Albury
then rose and in soft spoken, but,
distinct voice told us the meaning
and significance Of the emblem
Of the National Honor Society.
Rose Yates, the torch bearer, then
introduced Barbara Foley, who in
structed the candidates on Char
acter; Donna Williams. who told
the candidates about Scholarship;
Jean Davis, who instructed them
in Leadership and Dale Dick, who
told them about Service. Then the
Seniors; Allene Speer. Nancy Saw.
yer, Nora Malone, Sally Perez,
Barbara Nelson, and the Juniors,
Jennie Arrange, Mary Bernreuter,
and Teresita Yaldes repeated the
Society's pledge after Kathleen
Lawrence. After that Kathleen vel
coined them and the probationary
members, who are: Eleanor Cato,
Barbara Twiehaus. Iradia Rivero
and Elsa Busto, to the National
Honor Society of the Convent of
Mary Immaculate Chapter.
Then the members followed the
flower girls down the steps to where
Father Maring sat, received their
pins and membership cards from
him, assembled the steps and took
their places again.
Kathleen Lawrence then intro
duced the guest speaker, Reverend
Joseph Maring, 81. who spoke to
the newly indicted members of
the National Honor Society and
to the student body on the Signi.
ficanee of Leadership, Scholarship,
Character and Service in our lives.
Father Maring said that Scholar
ship is q lifelong task which ends
not al the completion of School
but at the end of life. He said that
even in Eternity we would be ac.
quiring new knowledge. Father
Maring made the girls realize that
they had TO cooperate in Gods
plan 70 form their characters by
exercising self-Control and discip-
line. In conclusion Father showed
US that Service was sharing these
talents with others by voluntary
offerings OF our time and ability.
DO your best and trust To God
for the rest" we're Fathers con.
GLIDING words. The student body
applauded as Father resumed his
seat in the auditorium. The cere.
mony terminated with the singing
of the school song. Dear C.MI!'
Sister Mary Lewina. sponsor of
the Convent of Mary Immaculate
Chapter of the National Honor So
ciety, is TO be commended for the
simple and effective ceremony
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Fire AT Section
Base Yesterday

A two-alarm fire occurred on the
Section Base yesterday morning at
1I:l5 at the Advanced Underwater
school battery shop,
The fire. and electrical one, was
extinquished promptly and slight
damage was done,
No one was injured The navy's
fire department answered the call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
Ten Unemployed
Receive STA

TALLAHASSEE. Dec. li.-Un-
employment compensation pay
ments in the amount Of STA.
673 was paid 5,805 covered work
ers the week ending November
30, according to the weekly re-
ports of the Florida Industrial
Commission, for an average OF
$i7.l0 Seven counties reported
no payments.
In Monroe County, 10 persons
received STA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11
JosEFiNA FRADERA
CELEBRATED HER
SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY
BY SALLY PEREZ

The biggest event in the Inter
nos Club was Josefina Fradera S
party.
II was held in the Auditorium s
stage where about fifteen tables
were placed with ice cream, cake,
candy and sodas.
After the singing Of Happy Birth
day, Josefina, making a wish, blew
out her sixteen candles, repre-
senting her sixteen years of hap
pfness and joys.
The members Of Internos play
ed musical games TO the accom-
paniment of Elena Cano at the
piano. Everyone enjoyed Josefina' S
party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-11

Lieutenant Malcolm w. Will
Jams. USN. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Edison w. Williams, Wimauna,
Florida, has recently completed
q four months course in All
Weather Flight at the Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Atlantic,
Key West, Florida. The course
consists of advanced flight
training in instruments and
night tactics designed to quail
fv the pilot for Carrier All
Weather Squadrons.
Lieutenant Williams will report
to the Commander, Air Force,
Atlantic Fleet for further as
signment to duty involving fly
ing.
He enlisted in the Navy in 1871
and two years later, was select
ed TO enter flight training rs an
aviation cadet in the Navy VS.
program.
During World War II, Lieuten-
ant Williams served with squad
ron VC-93 aboard the USS
Steamer Bay and the USS Pet
rolf Bay in the Asiatic- Pacific
area. He is authorized to wear
the following decorations and
medals: the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, the Air Medal with
q stars, the Presidential Unit
Citation, the American Defense
Service ribbon, the Asiatic- Pa
cific Area ribbon with two com
bat stars. the World War II Vic
tory medal and the American
Area ribbon.
He is married to the former
Miss Nancy f. WilbankS, daugh-
ter of z. w. Wilbanks. Pales.
tine, Texas.
A graduate Of Lakeland High
School. Lakeland, Florida. Lieu
tenant Williams attended Tu-
lane University for a year and
d half under the Holloway Col
lege program.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Slayer Of Iranian Minister
Is Sentenced 10 Death
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran. Sept. 22.-An
Iranian court today sentenced
Nosrattullah Ghomi to death for
the assassination of Minister OF
Education Abdul Hamid Zanegneh
last March.
Mr.. Zangeneh was a member OF
the cabinet Of Premir Ali Raz-
mara who also was assassinated in
March. Khomi was a student at a
theology college who was said to
have been caught cheating in an
examination. He fired three shots
at Mr.. Zangeneh while the latter
was leaving the University build
ing. He died Of wounds six days
later.
In court Ghomi contended he
asSassinated the education min
ister because he was traitor" to
Iran and served British imperi-
alism."
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Argentina Doubts Bids
On Beef for u. S. Army
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. %. -
Trade sources said today it is un-
likely Argentina will be able to-
enter bids to supply the United
States Army with 10 million
pounds of beef.
United States Army Undersec-
retary Archibald Alexander yes,
terday authorized the purchase of
beef from European and South
American countries, among them
Argentina. Uruguay, Germany and
Spain. Spokesman for packing
houses which handle Argentine.
meat export trade said the Peron
government has banned all ex-
ports and diverted production to
local markets to ease a critical
shortage here.
A serious drought during the
past three years in beef producing
areas has cut supplies sharply.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Trumans See Show
Al Gadsby's Tavern

The President and Mrs. Tru-
man and Miss Margaret Truman
were guests at Gadsby's Tavern,
Alexandria, last night where the
Alexandria Little Theater group
is producing an 18th century
comedy. ''The Beaux Strategem."
The surprise visit caused con-
siderable excitement among the
more than 100 theater-goers at
the tavern which was frequently
visited by George Washington.
President Truman and a group
of diplomats and military officials
were the guests of Mai. Gen.
Harry Vaughan, White House aide.
Evening star., 1951-09-23


tai in heading off a resolution
acidly denouncing Republicans in
general for their tactics in un-
seating his father.
| Later he comfortably weathered
opposition to his candidacy for
one of two Maryland berths in
the Young Democrats national
committee.
! A contest that had been brew
ing over presidency of the State
organization wound up peacefully
with the unanimous election of
States Attorney James C. Nor
ton, jr., of Anne Arundel County.
Francis j. Valle, an assistant
city solicitor of Baltimore, with
drew from the race after his
nomination.
Election of a new roster Of off,
GERS for the next two years fol-
lowed adoption of a resolution
asking Congress and the Maryland
Legislature to strengthen" their
corrupt practices laws.
The resolution said need for
tighter laws was demonstrated in
the campaign last fall when Re-
publican John Marshall Butler
defeated Millard E. Tydings' bid
for reelection to the Senate.
The campaign met with gen.
eral public disapproval." could
undermine democracy and dis
courage good men from seeking
office. it continued.
A much more virulent proposal
had been sent to the floor by the
resolutions committee. Omitting
names, it accused Republicans of
fraud and deceit in handling Sen
ator Buffers successful campaign.
Some of the 1913 delegates con-
tended the language verged on
Evening star., 1951-09-23

a newspaper the right to make
comment and criticism, based
upon truth. when it is made with
good motives" Mr.. Hawkins said.
Kenneth Dixon, managing edi-
tor of the Lake Charles American
Press and one of the newspaper
men indicted. commented:
Il don't think there is any
point in discussing whether or not
We are unse .;upulous or irrespon-
Sible neWspc permen. However
there is considerable point in cor
recting the errors in the district
attorneys letter"
Mr.. Dixon said he was perfectly
willing for any court that cares to
look into the matter" to decide
whether the newspapers state
ments about the public officials
were true or false.
The same constitutions which
guarantee freedom of the press
also guarantee to each person the
protection of his reputation against
false and malicious attacks. Mr..
Hawkins stated.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Lake Charles Attorney
Says Press Attempted
To Intimidate Officials.
BY the Associated Press

LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept. %
Intimidation of public officials
is the real issue in the Lake
Charles defamation cases, a dis
trict attorney said today.
Freedom of the press is not in
volved," said Griffin T. Hawkins
district attorney and one of the
public officials allegedly DETAINED
A torrent of protest followed the
indictment on defamation charges
of five newspapermen and three
members of a civic group.
Mr.. Hawkins comments were
contained in a letter to United
States Senator Russell Long
Democrat. Louisiana, giving his
version of the controversial indict-
mentS.
Several United States Senator'S
blasted the idictments as a threat
to freedom of the press. News
paper editorials echoed the pro-
test and at least half dozen civic
and church groups passed resolu-
tions condemning the grand jury
action.
Defamation Charged.
The indictments charged the
neWsmen with defaming l6 public
officials and three gambler might
club operators.
They were based on comment
and articles the newspaper carried
in an anti-gambling campaign.
Mr.. Hawkins said "the true
question" (involved is this:
will Americans have their
grand juries and public officials
cowed by either unScrupulous or
irresponsible newspapermen who
threaten to charge that the free
press is being prosecuted if they
do their duty?
Freedom of the press has
never included the privilege of
falslfying, distortion of facts or
propagandizing the public into a
widespread belief that its elected
officers are bribe-takers or graft
erS.
Just Criticism Allowed.
Freedom of the press does not
license a newspaper to print that
which is untrue or to print villifi-
cations OF public officials. It gives
Evening star., 1951-09-23

and Saturday from 10 am. to
Is pm.
The new store located at 4342
Farragut street. Hyattsville, few
doors from its original quarters,
will be dedicated at pm. today
The move was made to accommo-
date increased inventory of cloth
ing and household goods which
have been donated.
The Rev. Leo ]. Coady, spiritual
director of the two groups, said
the Thrift Store has served each
of the IS Catholic parishes in
Prince Georges by providing nee
essary items for needy families.
But the counters of the Thrift
Shop are open to all and many
items in excellent condition can
Evening star., 1951-09-23

First step toward construction
of six-story. $35 million hotel
in Arlington was taken yesterday
when the County Board rezoned a
SIS acre tract at Columbia pike
and South Courthouse road.
James H. Simmonds. attorney
for the Charles MunSon estate
which owns the tract, said the
building would have $50 rooms.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

be purchased at reasonable prices.
Father Coady, who also is di-
rector Of the Catholic Charities of
the Washington Archdiocese, said
it is hoped that the Thrift Store
idea will spread to other COM
in the Washington area
as a means of aiding low-income
families.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Needy of IS Parishes Get Aid
As Non-Profit Shop Expands

A thriving nonprofit corpora
ton has been built with "a hope,
prayer and $40" in Prince
Georges County.
Known as the County Thrift
Shop, the corporation was begun
two years ago as an aid for hard
pressed families that were unable
to buy household items and cloth
ing.
In recent weeks the enterprise
sponsored by the st. Vincent
DePaul Society and the Ladies of
Charity of Prince Georges, has
moved to larger quarters. The two
Catholic lay groups provide the
volunteer staff which operates the
venture each Thursday, Friday
Evening star., 1951-09-23

D. Tydings, son
of the former
Senator. as Ma
tional Commit
t e e m a n, and
the adoption OF
a watered down
version of a Wit
riolic attack on
G. o. P. cleo
tioneering.
Y oun G Ty-
dings, 23-year-
old University
of Ma I VI a n d
law stu d e n t
WAS inStrIlfnen-
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Plans call for a swimming pool,
tennis courts. ballroom, outdoor
and indoor dining rooms and
parking space for nearly 800 cars.
He told the board that approval
of the National Production Au-
thority for critical materials will
be asked on the grounds that the
additional accommodation are
needed in a defense area. Another
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Catholic Daughters to Meet

Catholic Daughters of America,
Court 96l, of Forest Glen will hold
its annual rally at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the st. MichaelS School
auditorium, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Lyon Village Meeting

The Lyon Village Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Lyon Village Commun-
ity House, Arlington. The group
will discuss proposals for changes
in the county government.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Young Democrats End
Maryland Convention;
Tydings' Son Elected
BY the Assocloied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-Young
Democrats of Maryland today
concluded their biennial conven-
ton with the election of Joseph
Evening star., 1951-09-23

basis, he said. will be the eventual
use of such a facility by passen-
gers from the proposed Burke air.
port.
A service road is planned from
the new airport to Shirley high
way which joins the Pentagon
road network near Columbia pike.
Mr.. Simmonds said that the
hotel will be available primarily
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Helfrich in New Post

PATUXENT, Md, Sept. % fP).
-Comdr. Harry D. Helfrich of
Hagerstown, has become head of
"a division in the electronics sec
ton of the Nays big air testing
center here.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

for transient trade, but probably
will have some permanent ten
ants.
The hotel site is one of the few
remaining undeveloped tracts in
the mushroomlng Columbia pike
area. 1t is a three-minute ride
from the Navy Annex and about a
flve-minute auto ride from the
Pentagon.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Just Criticism Allowed.

Freedom of the press does not
license a newspaper to print that
which is untrue or to print villifi-
cations of public officials. It gives
Evening star., 1951-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

AURORA HILLS-By owner. Lovely
house, complete in every way. Re
quires $4,000 cash. Box 10Y,
Star. y
HANDSOME white Colonial. with l.
story wing on Ia acres, 200-ft
frontage, on main hwy; 2 miles
from D. c.; suitable for dr.. ofact
and residence, teahouse. tourist
home or nursery school: 15 rms. 4
1853 -3
$14. 4.S5O--Wher can you find new
masonry 4-bedrm. house with 2 full
baths, on nearly l acre. at this
fireplace, ise. din. rm., ige. modern
kit Mr.. Falls Church. Open Sun
afternoon. MISS KING. KE. 3-5164
TWO LOTS with house on one lot;
three rooms and bath; both lots are
corner lots with Shrubhery and trees
$500. MRS. MARY EASTMAN
Broker, CHI, 3S16.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
Takona Park, $16,950

Takoma Park, $16,950
Prewar brick bungalow, . bedrms.,
liv. rm., separate din. rm., equipped
kitchen. with dining area; entire 2nd
floor completely pine-paneled, with
clothes closet; full bsmt. with out
side entrance; Bendix washer. deep
freeze. clothes dryer, screens and
storm windows; Anchor fenced rear
HOLLYWOOD PARK, $11, $50
New 2-bedroom asbestos-shingle house,
stairway to large insulated attic with
heat roughed in and space for 2
sndi's5Si ana s55 per Deq'01@ni Month. Immediate
RAMBLER-$27, $50
Custom-built brick home nearing COM
pletion, contains 3 twin-size bed
rooms, 22-ft. living room with fre-
place and picture windows. separate
dining room with French door lead
ing to huge rear porch, spacious
kitchen with lots Of cabinets, closets
and dining space, garage, full base,
ment, close to public and parochial
schools, transportation. and located
on large wooded lot. in section Of
more expensive homes.
SILVER SPRING-$21, $50
Nearly new 3-bedrm. brick rambler
ia tiled baths, all bedrms. are lge.
side screened porch, full bsmt. with
firepl. and outside entr. Gas heat
bage disposal. dishwasher. wall-to-
wall carpeting in liv. rm.
DE LUKE RAMBLER
Custom built by one of this area S
master builders; located on wooded
Ia-acre lot in exclusive neighborhood;
brick and stone construction; con-
ing room with fireplace. picture win.
dow and beautiful view: full-sized
dining room, all-electric left. dream
kitchen. 3 twin-sized bedrns;, 2
baths; full basement with fireplace,
garage; slate roof; built of finest
materials available. Impossible to
reproduce at S35,950.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
SH. 5555. REALTORS. Till 8 PM
Evening star., 1951-04-02
PALACIAL RAMBLER

PALACIAL RAMBLER
In exclusive neighbor-
hood. One of the most
stunningly beautiful |
homes in A m eri c a i.
Equally lovely for dis
tinguished entertaining
or quiet honey elegance.
In exclusive section of
Chevy Chase. Expertly
designed for 1-floor spa
cious living. With 4
master-size bedrooms, 3
baths, wide entrance
foyer, large restful Ii
brary with walnut pan
cling. Exquisite living
room, 3Oxl8, with de-
llghtful view through
sunroorn, 28x16, and We
randa porch, 30x16; din
ing room, lSx18;; huge
compile ely equipped
kitchen with breakfast
bar and booth. Walnut
paneled recreation room
downstairs, 30x22, with
bar and lounge, 17x17.
Maids room with bath,
completely equippe d
laundry room. Double
garage. Beautifully ap-
pointed throughout. A
supurb home for the
most discriminating. A
rare opportunity for
$62, 500.
Shown by appointment
only. Call SH. 8010.
Montgomery Inv. &
Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
SHANNON & LUCHS co
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345
u ROOMS z RATHS

Det. corner, stone, stucco and frame
home; large let: nice shade trees;
loft. ceilings; g fireplaces; bsmt
ceilings, 7 IT. in.. with 1S-in.
stone walls, oil heat. ETC.: contains
about 10000 Gu. It. Ask any build
er or banker what 1t would cost to-
Parish M ia't IN beantiful Ut pescefu M @ Forest
Glen Park, Sill. Spg. Cony. to every
thing; only 2 mi. Hecht's Dept.
Store: only 8 mi. from White Hot Sc;
min walk to 2 huslines and $40
station. Priced at S23,500. JOHN
A.. BRICKLEY, 81. 5533 or owner,
Evening star., 1951-04-02
HOME WITH INCOME

Takoma Park. Red-brick 2-family
home close to stores. transportation
churches and schools; prewar con-
struction, with all of the best mate
rials; oil h.-w. heat; fenced real
yard 1st-fioor apt. offers exception
ally .lge. liv: rm: with long-burninf
fast nook. 2 bedrms. and bath
Shown by appt. RUBYE M. ACKEN
paolf CT 10R0 or 2 Td9o o
Evening star., 1951-04-02
GREAT POSSIBILITIES

Accent on value is placed
rightly here. Older home with
front and rear porches, To-
Gated on Va acre. Beautiful
lawn, trees and shrubs. This
old-fashioned house has 4
bedrms. and bath, full base
ment. living room, dining
room and kitchen. In Falls
Church. close to everything.
This home can be bought right
this weekend. New price has
allowed for decoration.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
HousEs-sALE--N.f. tcens.,

C0LORED-CORNER. 1914 Rosedale
st.. n.e.--9 rms, bsrnt., gas heat;
dbl. detached garage. yard: storm
windows and doors. Just on
Benntng rd. Make an offer. VI.
O7S0. JET REALTY, FIR. 5212.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
NICE PLACES TO LIVE

VALUES WITH COMFORT
Just plain good buy
Cape Cod brick on "a acre, OF
ground in Annandale.. Living
room has fireplace. 2 bedrms.
and bath. All on one floor.
Full basement with space for
recreation room. First trust
of S1O,331.1S, payable $75
per month. Your rent money
can buy this home.
Evening star., 1951-04-02
WAKEFIELD COLONIAL
PONY HAVEN
TDEAT, FOR CHILDREN

Nestled back among whispering cedsrs
on / " acres is this well-built brick
home; has two 1st-h, bedrms. and
tiled bath. plus upstairs rms. and
space for End bath q upstairs rm:
unfinished1, brick fireplace. full
bsmt.. attached garage; high gently
rear. This property is unique and
unusual-just the thing for. ener-
getic sports-loving family desiring
modern home with grounds and pri.
Vacy; S22 300 with minimum $1,000
cash needed. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe Rd. oW.
9090. )
Evening star., 1951-04-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

s ACRES IN HEART OF RIvERDAJik:
TEgIT TREES; ,s5 s. FLoWERs' IsynIS sHRugg SS
HOUSES AND TOOL SHEDS. WITT
S-ROOM HOUSE, FULL BSMT.
TILE BATH. GARAGE. UNUSUALLY
WELL CARED FOR. MUST SEE I0
APPRECIATE. WA. 6325. -