davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-04

the ZibelineS. Close
behind them come the 'boucle"
group. or, more accurately, the
1852 descendants Of last years be-
loved poodle CLOTH" Both of sig
nal Importance in the coat-and-
suit picture, these magnificently
rich-looking fabrics appear in a
multitude OF inspiring variations.
Zibelines come forth in long
medium and short fiber textures
in wool alone, or wool blended with
speciality f1bers or fur. All are
incredibly soft and silken to the
touch-dramatic and infinitely
new looking. Many of the espe-
cially soft zibelines make impor-
tant use of mohair, alpaca, camel's
hair and standard fur fibers.
Particularly handsome are those
in which the long hairs are pressed
down to produce high luster or the
polished look" It is the unique
beauty of this particular variety
that it has been almost single
handedly responsible for fashions
Endorsement Of the shiny black
look this season. Mostly seen fiat
and sleek as a wet seal, this
branch of the zibeline family looks
wonderful, too. when waved OF
marcelled to a glistening carved
moire appearance.
Another zibeline version-short-
er-haired-is delightfully."- reminis-
cent Of the lustrous fabric OF
|great-grandfather's high hats. In
still others, cross-dyeing. Of wool
with mohair produces the stun
ming effect of iridescence, OF
changeable color lights, along the
fabric. Magnif1cently long hairs
sometimes in gliStening silvery
tones, add luster and a look o.
sleeked-over extra depth. In ad.
dition to the true zibelines, ther,
are, of course, the zibeline finished
woolens; the blurry-s surfa e {
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Over and over again we sing
the praises of cold salmon mayon-
naise as the ideal summer fish
dish. You just can't beat 1t if ii
is properly done.
Wrap a large piece Of salmon
in a piece of cheesecloth and cook
it in a court bouillon (made by
boiling fish bones. skin. scraps ir
lightly salted water, with an hert
bunch, an onion and carrot OF
two) II minutes to the pound
When it is done (the internal tenn
Iperature should be 160 degrees II
you use a thermometer), remove
lit and let it cool.
Then spread it completely with
ImayonnaiSe that has been mixed
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Jewel tones and darker to sharp
black range.
ChinchilIa Cloth Another
Fashion FavOrite.
Another "SudSy-surface," OF
|bumpy-faced fabric making news
for fall is the chinchilla cloth
coating. In its newer and more
luxurious look, it appears often ir
combination with angora, mohaii
and alpaca fiberS - sometimes
with real fur such as mink OF
muskrat. Important, too, are its
versions that simulate a needle
point or pebbly-surfaced char.
acter.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Not since the fashion prosce-
mum uncurtained the "New Look
seven years ago has there been
such glamour and excitement on
the fashion scene. From coats
suits and dresses to skirts and
scarves, the season offers a. wealth
Of newness, opulence, and drama
In styling, fabric texture, and
color. It all adds up to surefire
Fashion Fame for the season Fall
'52-and bonanza Of beauty fol
the shopper.
Fortunately for the American
woman who demands fashion
plus good sense, the much-touted
.prognosis of wildly wandering
waistlines, sack-like shaping
nadir necklines and other "dire-
ismS" has been guided into
sinsible channels by the Nations
important trend-Setters. The re-
suit is truly a new look of lowell
LlCSo w 4do4A1O1l, UOL OIIC tkldt IL
dgure- -f1attering, glance-reward-
ing-and eminently wearable.
Lively ly-Textured WOolens Key
Fabrics in "Mid- Century Look"
Interpreted in the widest anc
most imaginative range of beau.
tifully textured wool fabrics seer
In a decade. the Mid Centur,
Look" emphasizes softness, curv.
Ing line, luxurious "hand" in fab.
ric and literally dozens of nostal.
gic touches stolen from fashion.
hit parade over the centuries
These lovely and fanciful fugitive.
from the tintype era include, O.
course, the omnipresent Empir,
influence, the mildly look" thu
Spencer suit.
Deep-surfaced Zibelines, Boucles
Are Luxury Look" Leaders
Leading off in the panorama o
truly luxurious deep-face fabric
Is a new star cluster in fashion
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Speaker Named

Leonard Hilder will be the guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club of Arlington
to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Democratic headquarters To-
Gated on Wilson boulevard. He will
discuss the recent conventions in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Gold Salmon Moyonnoise Ideal Fish Dish

with gelatin Il tablespoon Of plain
gelatin melted in a "a cup Of water
for every 3 cups of mayonnaise).
Garnish with rings of ripe olives
and surround with sliced hard
cooked eggs. tomato wedges and
cucumber fingers. Serve very cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

To Attend.
Lecture

The patronesses for the annual
John Mason Brown lecture will be
headed by Lady Franks. The &C.
casion is the annual Frontier
Nursing Service benefit which is
to be held on April 16 at 4 O'Clock
in the Maytlower Ballroom. Mrs
Richard Wigglesworth is chair
man of the Washington Commit
tee.
The other patronesses are Mrs
Fred M. Vinson, Mrs. Dean Ache
son. Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs
Leverett Saltonstall, Mrs. A. S
Mike Monroney, Mrs. Chester
Bolton. Mrs. Thurman Chatham
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs
William D. Blair, Mrs. c. Carroll
Glover, Mrs. Frederick Brooke and
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase.
Seeing Things" will be the
subject of Mr.. Browns lecture
which is also the title of his
weekly column in Saturday Re-
view of Literature. Also on hand
for the event will be Mrs. Mary
Breckenridge, founder of the
service. Her book, Wide Neigh
borhoodS" will be on sale at the
benefit and at the conclusion of
Mr.. Browns talk, she will auto
graph copies.
Ticket information may be had
by calling Mrs. Reeve Lewis, jr.,
at HO. 212l or Mrs. Eugene
O'Dunne, jr., at WO. 2486.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
| Miss MunIev
| TOBe Bride

Announcement has been made
by DR.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Manley
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Rosemary Katherine, to Mr..
Lester L. Baker. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse o. Baker,
formerly of Brentwood, Md.
The future bridegroom has re-
Gently returned from Korea where
he spent 18 months serving with
the U. S. Marines.
The wedding will take place in
May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
Tennis Team
Places 3rd
In Tourney

The Key West High School
boys tennis team returned from
the South Florida High School
tennis tournament as the proud
possessors Of third place. Al
though we'll behind winning Mi
ami Beach and second place Co
raj Gables, the boys finished as
high as they possibly could have.
Led by Leo Carey, Tony Dopp
and Peter knight IN singles and
Carey Roberts and Dopp-Knight
in doubles, the boys team was
able to garner together seven
points which was enough to beat
out the other SIX teams in the
league. 1t was a splendid, unex-
pectedly fine showing bv the
team and they certainly deserve
all the possible praise that can
be given to them.
Tie girls, or the other hand.
did not do quite ais well as was
expected of them. II it we're not
for the inspired singles PLAY of
Dolores Fillate tie team would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
HOutteman, Dickson, Hooper
Running Neck And Neck For
title OF Hard Luck Hurler
BY JOE REIcHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Art Houtteman, hurry Dickson
and Bob Hooper are running neck
and,neck for hard luck of the
year hurting honors.
At the moment, Houtteman is in
the fore. The young Detroit Twirler
dropped eart.breaker Sunday, los.
ing a 10 decision to Marv Grissom
as the Chicago White Sex twice
shut out Detroit. Veteran Joe Bob
son outpitched Virgil Trucks, 80,
in the first game of the double
header.
Hooper also went down 10 as the
Philadelphia Athletics were held TO
a split by Washington. The AS
drew first blood, defeating the SEN
ators, 81. as Bobby Shautz turned
in a six-hitter TO become the first
American League pitcher to win
seven games. Lefty Lou Sleater
got Washington even, however,
edglng out Hooper in the ninth
when pete Rnnrels drove IN the
only run Of the game with a single
that scored Jim Bushy.
~, ~.
D'INs"il' / ''As""t si b'"tl
t'sH'hat9eF, was "''Iih ~'e ou' OF
.ee'S'el ''A H1S '''s' triumph since
APE" >" -- anu of'y mas second OF
me year -- Nut tWo'ou' nome
Iu" ny zee r "s''F "l'a d man on
ease vi inc h'lJA inning cashed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

have finished we'll in the rear.
However, Dolores did come
through and this was enough to
give the girls a tie for fourth
position with Miami Jackson.
Loli not only spanked our team,
but it was her upset victory yer
Barbara Michel # Coral Gables
which settled the team victory
in favor of Miami Bea"l.. Dolores
finished in the semi-finals of the
tournament and received loads
Of praise from spectators and Ed
die Herr. president of the Flori-
da Tennis Association.
The only other victory won by
the girls was doubles win by
the team Of "Poochie" Fernan-
dez and Vita Barroso. Other
girls on the team were June
Yates and Lynn Sellers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
TOday's Games
BY The Associated Press
American LEAGUE

BY The Assoeisssd Press
American League
New York at Boston (night)
Philadelphia at Washington
Chicago at ST. Louis mighty
only games scheduled
National League
Poston al Philadelphia fnighO
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (nighO
-. Louis at Chicago
Brooklyn at New York tnlght)
Florida international League
81. Petersburg az Havana
Fl. Lauderdale at Miami
Tampa at Lakeland
Miami Beach I West Palm PeaCl
Feriaa State League
Jacksonville Beach at Palatka
Sanford az LeeSburg
Cocoa at DeLand
Daytona Beach at Orlando
Gainesville at ST. Augustine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
BASEBALL.
RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
National League

Chicago Pittsburgh 4
st. Louis Cincinnati 6 (second
game postponed, rain)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia ppd, rain
Boston al New York, ppd rain
American League
Philadelphia 20 Washington IL
Chicago 81 Detroit 90
st. Louis 10 Cleveland So
New York at Boston, ppd, rain
Florida international League
Miami 10 Miami Beach 0
Tampa S TT. Lauderdale 0
Havana / Lakeland 0
st. Petersburg II West Palm
Florida State League
Leeshurg Q Sanford S
peLand Il" Cocoa 10
st. Augustine 2 Gainesville
palatka at Jacksonville Beach,
ppd., rain
Orlando 7 Daytona Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

Drzal, hard hitting Lion short
stop. was the big gun in the
Lions attack. He walloped three
doubles and a home run, batting
in s of the Lions IL runs, for a
perfect night at the plate.
Mario Martinez and Robert
Pazo, sharing the pitching duties
for the Lions, allowed the VIEW
only 3 runs and four hits. Taylor.
big V.F.W. catcher, led his team
at the plate with a double and a
triple in three tries at bat.Un
fortunately, he was thrown out
at the pltae when he attempted
to stretch his triple into a homer
In the second game, behind
splendid pitching by Danny Orc
pezo. the Kiwanis defeated the
Elks l2-l. Oropezo pitched the
entire game (six innings Little
League regulations) and allowed
the Elks only one hit until the
sixth inning, when Sambill Hol
land, Elks first basemRn. doubled
and scored on two miscues.
George Mira, with 3 hits out
Of 4 tries and Knowles with Z
hits out of 4 tries lead the XII
wants batters. Although Bonnie,
Elks' pitcher, struck out II bat
tiers, as did winning pitcher Orc
pezo, the Kiwanis were able to
nick him for 9 hits.
The scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
LIONS DEFEAT VFW
12-2 AT BAYVlEW PARK
The Lions set the VIEW.

The Lions set the VIEW.
down 1872 i'm the first
game of a Little League
doubleheader at Bayview
Park Saturday night and
the Kiwanis handed the
Elks a l2.1 defeat in the
nightcap.
The Lions tailed their
IL runs on 9 hits. 9 base
on balls and two errors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

Runs batted N - Mira l,
Knowles l, Johnson /, Oropeza |,
Yates !.
Two-base hits-S. Holland 1.
Base on Balls-off Bonnie 3, off
Oropeza 2.
Struck out-by Bonnie II, by
o opeza II.
Hits-off Bonnie, 9 In five in-
nings; off Oropeza, in 6 innings.
Umpires-Rife, plate; Esquin-
aldo, bases.
Winning pitcher - Oropeza;
losing pitcher, Bonnie.
Time of game hour, Is min
uteS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

Runs batted in-Thrift 2, Drzal
8. Leo Curry /, Taylor /. Garcia !.
Two-base hits-Drzal 8, Taylor
/.
Three-base hits-Taylor 1.
Home run-Drzal /.
Base on balls-off Martinez 8.
IF Pazo /, off Cervantes 1, off
'stonez 5.
Struck out--by Martinez 6, by
oazo /, by Cervantes 7, by Es-
onez 5.
Hits-off Martinez, 3 in 4 in
1ings; off Pazo, | in / inning: of
Cervantes, 5 in innings; off Es-
tonez, 4 in 2 innings.
Umpires-Rife, plate; Watson,
bases.
Winning pitcher - Martinez;
Losing pitcher-Cervantes.
Time of game--l hour, 20 min
utes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
KIWANIS

% l 2 IS ) .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26

No winner of the Hambletonian
Stake has ever sired a winner.
One of the top 1852 choices, how.
ever, is Hardy Hanover. son of IT,
tan Hanover. who won the 1945 ver-
sion of the harness racing classic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-26
ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLIES
and EQUIPMENT

l26 Duval Street Phone 2s0
III YOU CAN'T STOP, SMILE.
$500 CASH AND UP TRADE IN
ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD
DESK, REGARDLESS OF coNDI-
TON. On A NEW OR USED
OFFICE DESK, WOOD OR STEEL.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

until the outer edges of the mer-
ingue have Drowned. Arrange on
beds of parsley around the fowl.
Here are some different stuff
ings for your bird for the holi-
day season. For duck or chicken,
try this:
Five cups of soft bread cubes,
one-half teaspoon seasoning, one
fourth teaspoon thyme, one tea
spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper, one-fourth cup minced
onion, >one-half cup minced Gel
cry, one-half cup finely chopped
apple, one-half cup raisins, one
half cup chopped walnuts, two
tablespoons fat, one-half cup
chicken stock or hot water. Com
bine all the ingredients and mix
lightly. This is enough stuffing
for five-pound duck or chicken.
This recipe is good for turkey
or chicken:
One pound of liver, 2 large
onions, 2 boxes of mushrooms,
sherry wine to taste. Brown the
onions and add mushrooms cut
in small slices. When cooked add
liver cut in small pieces. Soak
one loaf of bread in cold water.
Squeeze out and break into the
above. Add garlic salt and pepper
to taste. Lastly add sherry wine
to taste.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
What's Cooking On Rosh HashOnah?

for your chicken or turkey for
the holiday.
Grape Boats
Three oranges, 2 cups mashed
sweet potatoes, 2 tablespoons
soup, or liquid from the gravy of
the bird, one tablespoon brown
sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, 2
tablespoons white sugar, ID
whole grapes, and two egg
whites.
Halve the oranges and scoop
out the pulps. Discard the white
membrane. Add the orange pulp,
brown sugar, liquid, and salt to
the sweet potatoes. Mix well. Fill
the hollow orange shells with
the mixture. Level the tops. Pre-
pare a meringue by beating the
egg whites until stiff and adding
the white sugar. Cover the top
of each orange half with merin-
que. In each, make dent in the
center of the meringue and then
place three grapes that have
been halved and seeded. Bake in
$50 deg. oven for Is minutes or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY TERRY ELMAN
copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

Rosh Hashonah has no tradi-
tional menu, but as it comes in
September or early October it is
customary to have fruits of the
season on the table as a center
piece or in decoration of the
table, or your meat or fowl.
Here are some edible garnishes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
BY Don Mixer

Seventeen seniors will end their
high school football careers for
Shaw Friday night when the Car
dinals play host to Lakewood's
Rangers in the final game Of the
season for both teams.
Putting on their Cardinal foot
ball uniforms for the last time will
be George (Bud) Dostal, Ray
Lamcha, Ray Gallagher, George
Schultz, Bob Kent, Len DiLillo,
Bill Parkhurst, John Vecchio,
George Grimm, John Carlson, Har-
vey Peskin, AL Sebransky, Alex
Michalos, Tom Kessack, Ken Hor-
ton and Bob Albrecht, who will
watch the game from the sidelines,
not in uniform because of recent
injury.
Last Thursdays 20-6 decision
over Cleveland Heights was spark
ed by a single-wing offensive with
the T-formation mixed in to con-
fuse the Tigers.
Bill Whitacre gave the Cards an
early lead when he eliminated
long downfield drive by sneaking
over from the one-yard line. Bill
also figured in Shaw's second
touchdown, flipping a neat aerial
to Len DiLillo, who outmaneuvered
the Tiger defenders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Vernon w. Treat

Services were held at one o'clock
today for Vernon w. Treat, who
died Monday in his home, 1885
Charles I'd. Burial will be in Lake
View Cemetery.
Mr.. Treat had been employed by
the Chandler Rudd Co. since before
the turn Of the century, and at
the time of his retirement seven
years ago, he was assistant man.
ager at the Euclid-East 18th store.
Mr. Treat was born in Talmage,
Ohio, 78 years ago, coming to
Cleveland as a young man. He is
survived by a step-daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte E. Lindsay, with whom
he made his home, and several
neices and nephews.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
]. H. Burchfield

J. H. Burchfield, well known
commercial artist and buyer of art
objects, died in Huron Road Hos
pital Monday, November 3rd, aged
62 years. Death was due to heart
ailment. The family home is at
1718 Strathmore ave
Born in Salem, Ohio, Mr.. Burch-
field came to Cleveland in 1918 to
study at the Cleveland Institute of
Art after which he formed his own
commercial art and advertising
agency in Dayton, Ohio. In the
early 20s he returned to Cleveland
as buyer and advertising manager
for the George H. Bowman Co., 60
ing to the Kinney & Levan. Co. in
a similar capacity in 1926. He re-
mained there until the business was
discontinued some years later.
After the outbreak of World War
II he became auditor of the Vet
eran education bureau of the Cleve-
land Board of Education. He re-
tired two years ago.
Mr.. Burchfield served in the
Army medical corps in World
War I, being decorated with the
Distinguished Service Cross and
receiving the Purple Heart. He was
a past commander of Advertising
Post 53, American Legion. and ac-
tive in Windermere Methodist
Church. DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen,
minister of this church conducted
the Srneral service on Wednesday.
PIE. ate burial was held.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth Nc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
IA Grid Players To Doff Cardinal
Uniform After Lakewood Game

Ken Horton "iced" the game as
he added another one of his superb
long dashes, slashing through the
Heights line and travelling Sc yards
for a tally. While Ken was proud
of his long I'd run just as in
others this season that covered IA,
So, 55, 40, 72, 43 and sc yards,
he was prouder still of the quick
kick against the Tigers that trav-
eled over so yards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Deaths
Mrs. Martha Burlison

One of East Cleveland's oldest
residents, Mrs. Martha Burlison,
80, died in her home 1895 Belmont
rd., October 9th. She was born
on a farm in Warrensville and had
resided in Cuyahoga County all
her life. In her earlier life she
was secretary to the principal at
West High School, Her husband,
William A. Burlison died about so
years ago.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Committee co-chairmen are Ber-
nadine Bacha and Frank Ruther,
4SO East 109th st. Assisting in
committee arrangements are: La
verne Haessly, Robert Lester, Lor-
eta Schaffer, Rose Amaro, Eleanor
Honigman, Coletta Barrett, and
Marge and Jean Lennart.
This annual party is informal,
and girls are asked to wear slacks
or jeans, advises CO chairman
Bernadine Bacha.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
CAYOMAW CLUB

"Get Acquainted" party for re-
Gently approved members of the
Catholic Young Men and Women's
Club (Cayomaw Club) will be held
Saturday evening, November 8, in
"Cabin x" Euclid Creek Reserva-
tion of Metropolitan Park System,
Chardon rd. and Euclid ave.
Party program includes games,
refreshments, and dancing. This in
formal event is presented by the
Membership Committee to assist
new members of the club to be-
come better acquainted and afford
members an opportunity to meet
officers and chairman of the popu-
lar Cleveland organization.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Mrs. Minnie M. Ault

: Services were held Saturday,
November 1st for Mrs. Minnie M.
Ault who had come from Akron
three years ago to make her home
with her sister, Mrs. E. w.
Groenstein, 999 Greyton rd. Mrs.
Ault, IS, died in Huron Road Hos
pital October goth. She was active
in High Street Church of Christ
in Akron.
Surviving are six sisters, Miss
Daisy Snavely, Mrs. E. W. Groen-
stein, Mrs. Mildred Shearer, Mrs.
A. E. Chilcote of Orrville, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Intyre Burchfield whom he met
when he returned to the Cleveland
Art Institute for further study;
son, James, of Philadelphia; three
brothers, James, Charles and Fred,
and a sister, Louise
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

I. A. Carvery of Lodi and Mrs.
Ralph Dague of Ashland, O., and
two brothers, Harry Snavely and
Charles Snavely of Burbank, Cal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Anna Ainsworth, Katherin Sand
ers and a brother, E. E. Sanders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Ever notice how much better it
makes you feel when you speak
kindly, charitably, instead of cri-
tically, of or to someone? Spoken
or written words of help and affec-
ton bless and strengthen those
who give them, as well rs those
who receive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Keep thy tongue from evil, and
thy lips from speaking guile.
(Psalms XXXIV, 13.)
Evening star., 1952-05-25

$29.S5 Electric Food Blendor With non
breokoble mixing contoiner
$5.s5 G-E Alarm Clock with easy to reod
diol, plus tax $3.29
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-03

odd years ago and grew up there.
When Hitler made his infamous
push into Poland, Morry and mis-
whole family were imprisoned In
concentration camps for no other
reason than that they were of
Jewish descent. Morry was i'm.
prisoned when he was about Il
years old and was finally released
at 20.
Naturally he is a trifle reticent
about his experiences, but these
facts were divulged:
All the rest of his family were
wiped out. All were cremated ex-
cept Morry and his mother. Then
one day they forced him to stand
and watch while his mother was
shot. He himself was scheduled to
be executed, but a guard had been
taken with Morry's harmonica play
ing and was able to save his life.
After all of this he was liberated
in 1945 by the Americans, and
bereft of all but his talent and
his irrepressible spirit, he began
to make his way alone.
Since he speaks seven languages
fluently, he was employed by the
Army as an interpreter and travel.