davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
GERMAN ATTORNEY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page 0ne)
SO that we may understand each
other BETTER" he said.
The student is hopeful that the
world will see peace in our time.
He cited the daily views of condi-
tons behind the iron curtain in
East Germany as the strongest
weapon against Communism in
Germany today. The sight of
thousands of refugees pouring
across the boundaries that divide
the country is the best safeguard
against the growing communist
threat in Europe today, he said.
All is not well in Europe, how
ever, he pointed out when he said.
In Germany, the east envies the
west - they live in fear of each
other. Germans hope that one day
they viii be united but they doubt
II it can be accomplished in a
peaceful manner"
Jartwig cited the Russian policy
of creating local wars as the great.
est threat Of peace to the world
''The situation could explode into
another major war" he pointed
out. The youth of Germany. how
ever, stands as a bulwark against
aggression, he averred.
The youth Of Germany is begin
ming to assert itself in the selec-
ton Of their leaders. German stu
dents are just about 100 per cent
opposed TO East German policies.
Germany has made huge adj
vances economically in the six
years since the end Of World War
Two, and today the average Ger
man University student stands a
good chance of having a good fu-
ture and there is a generally high
standard of employment there,
Jartwig said.
The very rich" way of life in
this country has impressed the
student greatly, he said. In addi-
ton, the beauty of the country is
impressive. American fruit juices
are his greatest luxury after the
hardships Of German austerity. II
also like the idea of playing tennis
the year around, he continued.
Jartwig labelled rumorS that
Hitler may still live as "none-
Sense" Not one out Of a million
Germans would believe such a
story. NaziSm is dead, he added.
Jartwig is a veteran Of a years
service in the Luftwaffe and the
German Army where he incurred
a wound that kept him hospitalized
until the wars end. His treatment
in British prison camp was fine,
he said.
Jartwig win remain in Key
West a week. He is planning a
side trip TO Havana while here.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
PROwLER ATTEMPTS
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page onel
. rooner at the Greene Street
address.
Questioning by police and
Sheriffs Deputy Serge Herman
dez disclosed that he had no con-
nection with the attack. however
His description did not fit that
Of the prowier.
Miss Fereschlese Is remaining
In the Monroe General Hosuisal
for observation and an x.ray re-
port on her condition. She in
eurred seveN bruises about the
neck and head lacerations in the
attack.
Police and the Sheriff's nenart
raent are continuing their lnvesss-
gatlon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
HONIEOwNER NABs
(COntinued from Pace one

Continued from Page Onel
been DETECTED by a post on the
porch.
The possibility that someone else
might have been involved in the
incident was advanced when il was
revealed that an automobile was
parked down the street at the
time. II was driven away shortly
before the police arrived. however
While Gable was awaiting the ar.
rival Of police, Faraldo said he
kept asking for a chance 10 talk
10 his friend"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
DEPUTY JAMES BARKER

Continued from Page 0ne)
addict was the first indication to
this paper or to AP reporter Eddie
Jones that Barker had the habit.
Barker was retired from the
Miami police force in 1850 Though
retired as a chief Of detectives,
he had been called in as police
Identification expert in the famous
oakes murker case.
In the 1852 disappearance of
Hugueite lie May. 2i year old
beauty, Barker was the Monroe
deputy in charge Of the investiga-
tion. lie May said that Barker was
difficult snd that he would not
voluntarily return 70 Monroe coun.
ty until be was sure that he was
no longer in office.
Barker foid The cisixen in
October thsf he had all the flies
Of the lie May ease OF his hou1e
in Tasefnier. Asked what Ne
planned 70 DO wish them fellow.
ing his resignation IS sheriff, he
wcui5 not disclose ri. intentions.
The lie May files, therefore, may
silli ke IN bis hsusa a. Tsvar
nser eF IN tie Res3aa5s hsasa.
The Dada County coe0aors 5sry
vas expected 10 holds its inquest
Immediately unoa the kilIsag a
Barker the AR sa No charge
has yet been s5ea agaaast young
Duane Barker, BE Is megely beiaR
held fag iavest.Ea atloa az murder
~+-~a+4s-=4s=-----------.-sa
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
DEATH TAKES
CONTINUED from Page One)

ANOutAuuCQ A1Oilt dSC OACI
were some 1900 accidents. More
than a dozen persons were killed,
including four by hit and run driv-
ers. Traffic Chief Michael Aearn
blamed the heavy toll on drunken
drivers and increased traffic be-
cause of the relatively mild wealth
er.
The Associated Press survey con-
tinueS through the extended holiday
weekend to midnight Sunday. The
National Safety Council has esti.
mated a traffic death toll of SOC
for the 102-hour period.
Council President Ned H. Dear.
born said if the present trend con.
tinues, hwoever, 'we are headed
for an all-time high for the holiday
death TOLL"
The death toll by states, listing
traffic, fire and miscellaneous:
Alabama 1 0 o; Arizona 2 0 0:
Arkansas 3 0 /; California 10 2 0;
Colorado 2 0 0; Connecticut / 1 O;
Delaware l 0 o; Florida 2 0 0;
Georgia o 2; Illinois 16 1 1; In.
diana IL 0 o; Iowa 3 1 2; Kansas
2 O; Kentucky 3 o 2.
Louisiana 3 o; Maryland 2 0;
Massachusetts 8 1 1; Michigan 10
0 8; Minnesota 5 0 O; MissisSippi
l 0 O; Missouri IL 0 0; Nebraska
1 0 0; New Hampshire 0 0; New
Jersey 2 1 2; New Mexico 3 0 O:
New York 21 2 1.
North Carolina 0 S: Ohio 26
o 1: Oklahoma 9 o 0; Pennsylvania
16 /; South Carolina 701; South
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Adams Funeral
Services To Be
Sun. Afternoon

Funeral services for Jefferson
Adams who died Monday night will
be held Sunday afternoon at 4::30
in the Fleming Street Methodist
Chruch with the Rev. ]. E. Sta
than officiating. The body viii be
placed in the church at 2 p. m.
with Pritchard Funderal Home in
charge of arrangements.
Burial win be in the family plot
in City Cemetery.
Survivors are the widow Mrs.
Florida Adams; three daughters,
Mrs. Eugenia Humbert, Mrs.
Florida E. Adams, Mrs. Lauren
tina Godinet; and two grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Adams was a member of the
Knights of Pythias Lodge and
Pallbearers will be selected from
the Lodge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Subscribe To The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
NATIONS AIRLINES
COMPILE GOOD RECORD

WASHINGTON R-The nations
scheduled airlines apparently COM
piled their best safety record this
year with 0.5S passenger deaths for
each 100 million passenger miles,
the Civil Aeronautics Board said
yesterday.
The death rate was an estimate,
based on latest available statistics
for the year not quite ended.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Naval Basel
E:ATH
JEROME w. ROBINSON

Mr. Jerome w. Robinson. so.
died Tuesday night in the Monroe
General Hospital after a short i'll
ness.
The body is being sent to Hemp
stead, New York for services and
burial in the family plot by the
Lopez Funeral Home.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
and a sister, Miss Elsie Robinson
Of Hampstead.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
Reporters Witness Capture
OF Bad Check Artist On Keys
SMITH TRIES FOR
2ND ESCAPE ON
WILD TRIP DOWN
FROM MIAMI JAIL
BY SUSAN McAvoY

BY SUSAN McAVOY
Twas the day before Christ
mas, and two Citizen reporters
said, "Ah it's as quiet as a
mouse"
Jim Cobb, was driving up the
Keys with Ed Gibson and me.
Our last thought was of a news
story. We were "up" not only
for December "a but December
25, since we were publishing no
paper Christmas day.
Suddenly at Lake Surprise,
Just below Jewish Creek, we
saw Florida Highway Patrolman
Jack Walden with a cooked saw
ed off shotgun in hand looking
grimly into the water just off
the highway. A little farther on
we saw a man with a pistol aim
ed at and covering a barefoot,
dark, young man carrying his
shoes, walking from the Gulf
side to the Atlantic side of the
highway.
'sWhat on earth?" We sprang
forward in the car, our adrenalin
working as we saw news in the
making. Ed turned around on
the highway, a precarious job
at the least, and we fooled back
to where not one, but two high
way patrolmen now stood over
the waters of Lake Surprise with
guns. Then we saw the U. S. Ma
tional Park ranger truck go
xooming toward Miami with
three men besides the driver.
We hoped out of the car and
rushed over to Patrolman Walden.
He and the Homestead patrol
man were not talkative.
"It was that guy Smith, the
so-called millionaire" Walden
said tersely. 'He and his bonds
men and lawyer came down here
from Miami to look for $2700 he
said he had thrown into Lake
Surprise when captured last
week"
It seems that the young ''con"
artist, William James Smith, had
talked bondsman named Cos
wick into going bond for him to
Spring him" from the Miami
Jail to which he was transferred
last Tuesday from our county
Jail. Security for the bond, said
Smith, would be the $270O Smith
had thrown into Lake Surprise
to avoid its being taken by State
Highway Patrol when he was
captured last week.
The intrepid bad check artist
directed his bondsman and his
lawyer to look into the blue
waters Of Lake Surprise. Then
he made a dash for freedom.
Superintendent of the Ever
glades National Park, Dan Beard
told us in Homestead:
"Our ranger said Smith was
found making like a cotton
mouth, lying in the water across
the road. Our ranger just hap
pened to be driving by on the
highway. He was tagged down
by the bondsman and lawyer.
and stopped to help them find
Smith"
The ranger held Smith at
pistol point, escorted him to his
truck and took the lawyer and
bondsman back TO their car.
Jim Cobb. who has been COW
ering the Smith case, will pro-
vide the facts of the case from
there. That day before Christmas
wa stopped at the Everglades
Park Service headquarters in
Homestead so Jim could find out
what the Park ranger had done
with the Federal prisoner.
Dan Beard offered us his
phones. Jim called the AP while
Ed and ! looked at the fine coll
lection of charts, maps and litera-
ture at the Everglades headouar-
ters. Beard gave us a copy Of his
article on the Park in National
Geographic, a chart, and other
useful information for a future
art1iQa ", that tarrstav..
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Dakota 1 o; Tennessee 5 3;
Texas Z / 1; Utah / O. O; Vermont
o o 1; Virginia IL O; Washington
4 o 0; West Virginia 8 0 o; Wis
consin 0 /.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 21.-
Washington Boys Club, a 3d.
victor over Amsterdam, N. Y. ir
its opening game in the ALI
American Amateur Baseball AS
sociation limited tournament yes.
terday, meets another high-scor.
ing outfit, New Orleans, today
New Orleans trounced Baltimore
1876. last night.
The Boys Club put its victory
away early with a 13-run barragt
in the first inning. Manager JOE
Branzell took out his starter, Son.
ny Wise, after the third inning
to save him for future use. Ray
Riordan allowed all of Amster.
dams five hits in the five inning.
he worked.
Washington's 15-hit attack wa:
spanked by Jim Sullivan'S ire.
mendous three-run homer and
Jim Hills two-run round-trippel
in the first inning. Bob Reid and
Phil Perlo waited until later ir
the game to blast homers.
Mickey Meinke produced the
most hits for Washington. q
double and two singles, while
Sullivan, Reid, Catcher Chick
Payne and Riordan got two
apiece. Wise struck out six in
the brief stint he worked.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Beach and Ford Out
OF Caddie Tourney
BY the Assoeiafed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 21.-A
field of 16-all that remained ir
the PGA-National Caddie Coll
IcEampionships-teed off here to.
day and by nightfall only -four
will be left.
The two hopefuls from the
Washington area already are sit
ting out, victims in yesterdays
second round. John Beach >o1
Fairfax, Va. went down, 3 and 2
before William Nelson of Denver,
while Hank Ford of Bethesda
Md, lost a 19-hole 1-up match to
Jim Powell of Detroit.
Art Berry, 17-year-old golfer
from Detroit, ruled the favorite
to take top prize in a list that
totals $3.50 in college scholar
ships. Berry upset the favorite,
Fred Lawson of Tulsa, Okla, 2
and l, yesterday with a blistering
3-under-par SO. Berry sank a 25-
yard sand blast on No. 9 and a
30-foot sand blast on No. Is, ran
down a 90-foot approach shot on
Nc. 16 and didn't have a three
putt green.
Ford won his first-round match
3 and 6. over Dolph Traver of
Wooster. Ohio. while Beach de-
feated Ronnie Swartzel of Pitts
hurgh, l up in 10 holes.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Remafch for StanIee
And Leone Expected

Baron Michele Leone and Gene
Mr.. America Stanlee undoubtedly
will be rematched after battling
to a draw. which saw both per-
formers on their backs at the
end of the match at Turner
Arena last night.
The grapplers raped skulls
after 21 minutes and despite the
urgings of the 2,722 customers
neither rose to the occasion and
it was ruled a draw. In other
matches Nell Stewart beat Ida
Mae, Steve Stanlee wrestled Ray
Thunder to a draw and Tony
Cosenza teamed with Steve Cob
to defeat Jim Austeri and Abe
Stein.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Fiqhts Last Nioht

CHICAGO.-Billy Graham. 14s. New
Cans stota. N. Y. 1O).
PORTHCAWL, Wales--Clin Curyis
Swansea, outpointed Danny (Bang Bang
Womber, Chicago (10). (Welterweights
but exact weights not available.)
and Mrs. Patton. 1880, George Graham
and Betty, CARRIER; Severine Leofiler AND
Frank Battista and Dorothy Omolecki.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
|S|ugging District Boys East Potomac Lists
Seek I'd Tourney Win Mixed Golf Pairinqs

More than 100 golfers are ex.
pected to tee off Saturday morn.
ing in the first annual invitation
mixed scotch foursome tourna.
ment at East Potomac.
The 18-hole event will get un.
der way at 9 am. on East Poto.
macs B and D courses. Post en-.
tries will be accepted. subject tt
approval by the chairman. Pair.
ings and starting times:
am. Joe Crane and Liz Hanna: Nor
man Brown and Georgia McKeever. 9:05
Radl R H1Tns Fn;rrn;Sd and Joyce Hays Quincy an,
Easll ERachel Yap: Homer Fuller and Pegg!
S!Sn SGrSInnneIg; Matt Bettew and Ann Brooks
Lew spangler and 10 DiBella 9:3O. X. M
and and Kay Gessley; Obs Laurence Nc:
eey and Helen Kenopa. s:4o. Charlie
Habron and Mary Brown Dave UTE ant
1sD{ sno IN tstsr Arthur .LS LSrd t
lock; Edwin Kline and Ruth Appleton. '"''
10 am; Dan Musser and Mary Anr
1oS5 Ssns %am s1s Bryan nns ana Ms soSs
Gechas; Jack Dempsey and Betty Hanes
10:1Q. Stan Ayres and Dorothy Huston
trek stne APs d.y and anS Ktty Y.ss Meals dSd5
snd snd aGs e dss: dsHTs
and Bill Nicholson; oSS Dave Nj Mitchell n0is1t a1t
SGidmors; Jim sweatte and D. E Adams
sam Cook e and as Betty owenso45 ec 91ftes Milton
Logan and Miss Leary; Summer Patton
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Midget Racing Resumes
Al Lanham Tomorrow

Midget auto racing returns to
the West Lanham Speedway to-
morrow night to share the weekly
program with the stock cars. The
races will start at $50.
Ed Dutch) Schaefer of Floral
Park, Long Island, will head a
field of more than 20 midgets in
a five-event schedule. Five events
for the stocks will follow.
Vernon Land. Dick Dowd, Haw-
ley Kight, Carl Miller. Walt FAN
and Tony MARITIME are among the
drivers who will perform in the
midgets.
Lou johnson, Ken Marriott, Joe
Weatherly, Bobby Johns, Johnny
Cramblitt, Bob Welsh, Johnny
Roberts and Vernon Kirk are
signed up for the stock races.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Alexandra Nine Eliminated
In Reqion A Leqion Journey
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

GASTONIA. N. c., Aug. 21.-
Kannapolis. N. c.. meets Memphis
Tenn. for the region four Ameri-
can Legion junior baseball title
tonight after shutting out Alexan-
dria, SO, last night. Kannapolis
must beat undefeated Memphis
twice in the double elimination
event to win the crown.
Last night, Ronald Blackburn
had too much stuff for the Vir-
Iginians as he set them down with
only two hits before crowd of
more than 1000. Blackburn struck
out nine and walked only four in
scoring his 18th victory of the sea-
son against two setbacks.
Alexandria's two hits were in
field singles by Doug Fleming in
the first and Les McMenamin in
the sixth, Bill Shamburg gave up
six hits in the seven innings he
worked but nine walks helped
Kannapolis build up its winning
margin.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Anocostio Eagles Stort
Football Practice Sunday

The Anacostia Eagles, who will
be sponsored by Carroll Council
Knights of Columbus, will hold
their first football practice at 1870
pm. Sunday at Fairlawn.
The Eagles, an unlimited team
will play in the Metropolitan
League again this season. but also
would like to book outside games
Teams interested should contact
Ben Blaine, 1245 South Carolina
avenue Sc, phone Lincoln 3-8683
Sundays practice is open to all
candidates. Equipment and insur-
|ance will be furnished by Carroll
Council. Joe Parvanelli is the
councils athletic director,
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Fourth British Isles Horse
Invited for Laurel Race

Laurel Race Track announced
today that a fourth horse from
the British Isles has been invited
to it's Washington international
turf race October 18.
The latest invitation has been
issued to Zucchero, owned by
George Rolls. Already entered
are Nashua, owned by the Aga
Kahn; Max Bells Indian Hemp
and Mrs. John Thursby's D. C. M.
Three $4,000 stake events will
be run off at Pimlico, starting
with the new Gallorette on open
ing day. october Is. The others
will be the Special and the Mary
land Futurity while the $500
Breeders will be staged November
4 and the 100000 ExterminatOr
on closing day, November Is.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
'773 Fights Are Just Hard Work,
But Title Chance Buoys Graham

Iroadwork at Greenwood Lake
N. Y, then move by training
quarters to Miami about Septem.
ber 10 or IL. I'll go to Cuba II
days before the fight"
Graham, who, in his Chicago
debut, impressed ringsiders as thu
sharpest and cleverest boxer since
Ray Robinson, will shoot for Cav.
ilan's welterweight crown in Ha'
vana october 4.
II think I can take the Kid
although I'll be fighting him ir
his own back yard" said Graham
II thought I beat him in New
York a year ago, but for a guy
born in New York and fighting
there all my life, don't get many
breaks in the old home town. Sc
I shouldn't have any worry about
needing the Kid in Havana"
Graham outpointed Gavilan al
New York, February 10. 1850. ano
lost to him there nine months
later. Last years scrap was theil
third.
Graham, who lost split deci-
sion in New York to some one
named joey Giardello two weeks
ago, easily took unanimous de-
Icision over the aggressive Basilic
in last nights nationally televiseo
bout. He weighed 148 to Basilio' S
1461a. Only 2,762 fans were at
ringside, contributing to a gross
gate of $5,913.
Takes No Chances.
"I'll go against Gavilan at 145,'
Graham said. II considered Ba-
Isilio just a warmup for the title
tight and I didn't take any
|chances of getting hurt. He's a
good, tough boy. He came at me
with his head down and I drew
back a lot without letting go with
a punch. I'm not going to bruise
or break a fist on anybody's head
with that title shot so close"
Basilio, both eyebrows puffed
and gashed from Graham's rapier
left, said: THAT guys smart. !.
He knows how to feint and get
you off balance. After l13
fights, you'd expect a guy to know
that much"
Graham has won 81 Of them.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-At the age
of 20. and after 113 professional
fights, Irish Billy Graham is will
ing to admit it's hard work being
a boxer.
Il always liked to fight and can
remember when I'd rather fight
than eat" he said. But now it's
just plain hard work. The only
thing that keeps me going is the
chance at Kid Gavilan's title.
After polishing off rugged Car
men Basilio in 10 round at Chi
cago Stadium last night, Graham
wasn't even breathing hard.
Meet Gavilan October 4.
I'm going back to New York
and rest for five days, then go
back to work." he said. "I'll start
preparing for Gavilan by doing
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Mrs. Martin Wins Prize
At ArqyIe Golf Outina

Mrs. G. E. Martin of Manor
was low net winner at the ladies'
day golf outing yesterday at
Argyle Country Club. Mrs. Mar
tin won with 84-6-78.
Mrs. George Fritten Of Con.
gressional was second with 88-9-
70, while Mrs. C. L. Engenroad
of Washington scored Sc to take
gross honors.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Top quality Lloyd Mangrum
or Mike Turnesa Irons and
Strato Bloc Wood Heads.
Chrome tru-temper stepdown
shafts, and reminder grips.
Each set reduced from our
regular stock for this special
offer.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
MuIloy-Ta|bert Team
In Today's HeadIiner
0fLongwood Tourney
BY the Associated Pres.

BRooKL1NE, Mass, Aug, 21.-
Blessed with perfect weather, the
national doubles tennis tourna-
ment today had to SLOW down its
mems finals competition
to keep Longwood's turnstiles
clicking through Sundays cham
pionship finals.
AS result. Frank sedgman and
Ken McGregor Of Australia, de-
lending champions. and three
other seeded pairs in the lower
half Of the draw welcomed an un-
expected holiday.
Veterans Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami and Bill Talbert of New
York, who have won this cham
pionship event four times, will be
today's headliners against Ham
Richardson Of Baton Rouge, La,
and Bob Perry of Los Angeles.
Champions Play Tomorrow.
The other quarter finals pair
1ngs on the docket are Mervyn
Rose of Australia and Vic Seixas
Of Philadelphia. the second-seeded
foreign tandem, and Grant Golden
Of Chicago and Sid Schwartz of
Brooklyn.
After their respite, Sedgman
and McGregor will resume to-
morrow against Luis Ayala of
Chile and Straight Clark of Pasa-
dena, Calf. The other quarter
finals bracket is shared by Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf. and
Frank Guernsey of Garden City,
N. Y, and Australians Lewis Hoad
and Ken Roosevelt.
Women's Titlists Play.
Since the field in the women's
division was much smaller, it was
possible to start staggering their
quarter finals yesterday when
Maureen Gittle MOI Connolly of
San Diego. Calf. and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills qualified
for a semifinal encounter with
Mrs. Thelma Long of Australia
and Mrs. Nancy Chaffee Kiner of
Palm Springs, Calf.
Today the defending titlists,
Boris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla,
and Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio,
keep their quarter-fnals engage
ment with Mrs. Katherine VIM
throp Mexican of Hamilton. Mass,
and Mrs. Baba Lewis of Boston.
England's Helen Fletcher and
Angela Mortimer will match
strokes with Sachiko Kamo of
Japan and Diane McIlvaine of
New York.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Five years ago-Sugar Ray
Robinson knocked out Sailor
Sammy Secret in the first
round at Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

Today a year ago-Phil
Cavaretta was signed to man.
age the Chicago Cubs for the
1852 season.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Dr.. Romonsky Returns
From Tour in Europe

DR.. Monroe j. Romansky. as
sistant professor of medicine at
George Washington University
Medical School and Army consult
ant on internal medicine, has re-
turned here after a six weeks tour
of army hospitals and installations
in Germany and Austria.
DR.. Romansky lectured at the
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Boys Bond Spreads Cheer

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club Band toured institutions and
hospitals in the District yesterday
playing Christmas music. In ad-
dition. they paid a surprise visit
to the home of the clubs founder,
former Police Chief Ernest w.
Brown, 1854 Hemlock street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Nour Club Dance

The Noar Club of Beth Israel
Congregation will hold a winter
harvest dance at 9 pm. tomorrow
at the temple, Minnesota avenue
and c street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Royal Institute of Medicine in
London, the Geneva Medical So
ciety in Switzerland and the Pas
teur Institute in Paris.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Engines Power Shown

A gas-turbine engines power
was displayed recently in England
when 1t was fitted into a 25-ton
six-wheeled truck.