davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Michael kapIan, Printer, ,
WAS Native Of Detroit

Michael Kaplan, 40, an employe
Iof the Government Printing Office,
ldied Friday after a brief illness at
the Washington Sanitarium, Ia
|koma Park.
Mr.. Kaplan. native~of Detroit:
made his home at 6807 Colesville
road since 1941, when he came to
the area as a GPO printer. For
the last few years he had worked
Jon the makeup Of the Congress
|sional Record.
Mr.. Kaplan is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Belle Kaplan, two
sons, Frederick M. Kaplan, a Navy
photographer. and Nathan L. Kap-
Ian, 1417 Saratoga avenue NE:
his mother, Mrs. Rose Kaplan, and
two brothers and one sister, all Of
New York.
Services will be held at / 80 pm.
tomorrow at Danzansky funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be at the King David
section Of the National Memorial
Park, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Vladimir A. Behr, So,
Former Czarist Officer

Vladimir Alexandrovitch Behr,
SO, veteran of the Russian Gar
list army, died yesterday at his
home, 1921 N street NV.
Mr.. Behr. native of Moscow,
was a major in the old Moscow
Grenadiers and an aide to Grand
Duke Alexander. After the Rus
sian revolution, he came to this
country and was a broker on Wall
Street for many years.
Mr.. Behr and his wife, the
former Anne Livingston Best,
moved to the District last year
following his retirement. Mrs.
Behr is the only survivor.
Services will be held at 1 pm.
tomorrow at st. Nicholas Russian
Orthodox Church, 1768 Church
street NV. Burial win be at
Hudson. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Thomas W. Marshall,
Designer Of Many
Here

Thomas Worth Marshall, 80,
consulting civil engineer to the
architect of the Capitol for many
years, died Of a heart ailment
yesterday at his home, 1707 Holly
street NV. He had been Ill for
Iabout eight years.
Mr.. Marshall. a resident of the
District since 1904, designed the
engineering work for many build
lings here. Among them are the
New House Office Building, the
Woodward Building, the Warner
building, the Southern Railroad
Building and the Albee Building.
Aided On Capitol Roofs.
He designed the engineering
plans for the roofs Of the Senate
and House wings Of the Capitol
which were completed in 1850,
land engineered structural changes
in The Star Building the last 20
years.
| A native of Economy, Ind, he
was graduated from Purdue Uni
versity in 1894. After coming to
the District. he was a partner in
Marshall & Marshall and later
was sole head of the firm.
Mr.. Marshall was consulted in
the investigation following the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster in
1922 and later examined all
Washington theaters for struc-
1tural safety.
A descendant of the settlers of
Nantucket Island, he did much
historical and genealogical re-
search on the Quakers. Mr.. Mar
shall was the author of Hinshaw's
Encyclopedia of American Quaker
Genealogy.
Lived Here Many Years.
A resident of Takoma Park for
many years, Mr.. Marshall was a
member of the Washington So
ciety of Engineers. the Cosmos
Club. the American Society Of
ClVu Engineers ana the Amer1-
can Concrete Institute.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Grace Marshall; four sons, Donald
w., head Of the city copy desk of
the New York Times; Henry S., a
civil engineer here; Whitfield H.,
of Houston. Tex, and James p,
Iof Milwaukee; two daughters,
Miss Mary e. Marshall, Of the
Holly street address, and Mrs.
John Baird Of Scarsdale, N. y
and six grandchildren.
Services viii be held at 8 pm.
Monday at Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be at Rock Creek
cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Funeral SET tomorrow
For W. Guy AnceII,
Alexandra Manager

Funeral services win be held
tomorrow for Alexandria City
Manager w. Guy Ancell. 81, who
died yesterday.
A service will be held at 1::30
pm. at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in Alexandria and another
service win be held at 4 pm. at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church at
MIR. Ancell's native Hanover Court
house. Va. Burial will be in the
church cemetery. The body is at
Wheatley's funeral home in Alex
andria.
Mr.. Ancell died at George
Washington University Hospital.
He had been III since October
with rheVmatoid arthritis and had
been In the hospital several times
since then. He worked part time
the last several weeks Ia February.
and last was In his Office March Z.
On March Is he went back to the
hospital.
News Of his death, however,
shocked city officials who had
though Mr.. Ancell was on his way
to recovery.
Tireless and Fair Minded.
Before illness overcame him,
however, Mr.. Ancell had been q
tireless worker. City employees re-
garded him as especially fair
minded and he was never known
to lose his temper or raise his
voice to any one.
Mr.. Ancell came to Alexandria
in September. 1949, after a tu-
multuous era in the city's admin
istration.
Mr.. Ancell entered the munich
pal management field as town
manager of Orange, Va, in 1882.
He subsequently served as manager
OF Staunton. Covington, Hopewell
and Portsmouth before coming to
Alexandria
Born at Hanover Courthouse.
Born at Hanover Courthouse,
Va, Mr.. Ancell attended county
schools there and studied four
years at the Mcclure School in
Richmond. He studied several
correspondence courses in mu-
nicipal management.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise Council Ancell: his moth
er, Mrs. Helen Toney Ancell, of
Hanover Courthouse; two brothers.
Vincent Cleveland Ancell, Belts
vile. and Philip William Ancell.
city manager of Virginia Beach;
and a sister, Mrs. Orville D. Day,
Of Roanoke.
The Ancells made their home in
Alexandria at 624 South Lee street.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

before the expiration Of his term.
Mrs. Hawes, a native Of WASH
ington. resigned in 1850 as pres
ident Of the Robert E. Lee
Memorial Foundation. q national
organization interested in re-
storing the Lee home. She had
held this post for six years.
Mrs. HaweS, a descendant OF
an old Virginia family, was q
member Of the Colonial Danes for
many years. Her father, Samuel
Augustine Robinson. served in the
Confederate Army as a major on
the staff of Gen. Kirby Smith.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. William Fahnestock, jr.,
of New York City, and Mrs. Pay
ton Hawes Dunn, Of the home
address
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Ben D. DonneII, Editor
Of Texas Newspaper
By The Assocjuted press

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Mar. 20
Ben D. Donnell. 20, editor of the
Wichita Falls Times and Record
News and vice president of the
Times Publishing Co.. died yester-
day after a heart attack.
Mr.. Donnell was born in Green's
burg. Ind. His first newspaper job
was on the Greensburg Daily
News.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Ground Breaking SET
For Lee Boulevard Church

Members Of the Lee Boulevard
Baptist Church will hold ground
breaking ceremony for their new
$50. 900 chapel at 1915 pm. to-
morrow at Lee boulevard and
Westcott street, Falls Church.
Ground floor Of the new build
ing will include a nursery, social
hall, kitchen, choir room and five
Sunday School rooms. The first
floor will house an auditorium
seating 400 and study, secre-
tary's Office and library.
The Lee Boulevard Church was
founded June, 1850. The Rev.
Cecil H. Franks is pastor.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Sister Berenice GreenweII,
Widely Known Educator
By the Assoeiaied Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. 29.-
Sister Berenice Greenwell. 80,
widely known educator and for
mer dean Of Nazareth College
here. died at st. Joseph Infirmary
yesterday.
A native Of Leonardtown, Md,
she was superior of schools oper-
ated by the Order of Sisters OF
Charity Of Nazareth at Ovens
boro. KY, and Memphis. Tenn
She held a master'S degree from
Fordham University and a bache-
lor's degree from Xavier Univer-
sity. Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
lenten
Music

For the lenten veSperS In First
Baptist Church tomorrow at S,
Louise Blake viii give an organ
recital where settings of the Pas
sion Chorale," " by Buxtehude and
Bach. win be featured. Works
by Jean d'Andrien, Hindemith.
Clockey and Mulet will complete
the program.
A program consisting Of sacred
music by Verdi will be presented
in All Souls, Unitarian Church to-
morrow at 5. Florence Miller,
soprano; Mary Apple, contralto:
Irving Chandler, tenor. and John
Marville. bass, with Lewis Atwater
at the Organ, win give portions Of
the Requiem and aspossible first
hearing Of Verdi's setting Of Sta
bat Mater" /" one Of his last works.
Excerpts from Mendelssohn's
Elijah win be sun at 7:3O PIN.
tomorrow in the Lutheran Church
|of the Reformation by Don Robin
son, baritone; Grace Lowell, con-
|tralto: Robert Ernst, tenor, and
Julia Shonk. soprano. George
Koehler. organist, viii play the
overture.
~ = i 4 s- q
The. Washington Oriana Choir,
under the direction Of Ronald
Arnatt, will give q program of
music suitable to Passion Sunday
lin the Church of the Ascension
and st. Agnes tomorrow night at
3. Among the numbers will be
Arnatt'S "Litany," presented for
the first time.
The Adult Choir Of st. Adams
Episcopal Church, assisted by the
st. Cecilia Choir, will sing
|Maunder'S 'Penitence, Pardon.
and Peace" tomorrow night at
|8. Directing will be Raymond e.
Rapp, organist and choirmaster.
The st. Cecilia Choir, Mrs. Leslie
Amouri. director sings 20 Morn
|of Beauty" and an arrangement
|of Sibelius' 'Finlandia" for the
|Offertory.
Mendelssohn'S elijah" will be
given by the choir of Wesley
Methodist Church In two parts
beginning tomorrow night at 8.
Part II Is scheduled for Sunday.
April 6. Both will be under the
direction Of Miller Simpson, or
ganiSt.
The Takoma Park Oratorio
Chorus under the direction of DR..
Oliver Beltz. will present Mendels-
sohn's Elijah" in the First Con-
gregational Church at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Twenty-Five musicians directed
by Willis Gault and known as the
lGault String Ensemble, will give
Il
IA program tomorrow at o'clock
in st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church to help raise funds to aid
refugees stranded on Ellis Island
and also for destitute people in
Liberia. The concert is sponsored
by the Special Aids Department
|of the Missionary Society.
The choir of men and boys
Of st. Paul's Church at 2430 K
street. will sing Stainer's "Cruci-
f1xion' Friday evening at 8 o'clock
Mr.. Douglas Birchby. organist and
choirmaster will direct and the
soloists will be Harold Haglund,
Karl Myers. George Stppebracker
and Thomas McKievefR land r. 3.
Jones will play the organ. Nj
Evening star., 1952-03-29
japanese Ship Arrives

ALBANY. N. Y, Mar. 90 (P).-
The Amigsan Maru. first japanese
ship to sail up the Hudson River
since the outbreak of World War
II, arrived here yesterday. It is
scheduled to leave for Italy Mon
day with 8,400 tons of grain.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

NOME, b 4 4
Quebec street
NV.
Mr.. Halves,
who died in
l947. was DEM
ocratic Repre-
sentative from
the 11th Mis-
souri, district
from 1919 until
1926 when he
was elected to
the Senate. Mr..
HaweS retired
from the Sen
ate in 1893
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Mrs. Harry B. HaWes,
Widow Of Former
Missouri Senator

Mrs. Harry B. Halves. 73. widow
Iof Harry B. Hawes, a former
Senator Of Missouri, died yester-
day after . long illness at her
Evening star., 1952-03-29
GhriHtaArIuhtai1

Christadelphian Ecclesia
N. Highland and goth Sts., Arlington, Va.
8. g.. 10 Am. Service. II am.
cHRISTADELPHtAN CHAPEL
732 Webster st. NV. Public Invited
8. s., 1918 Am. Service. 11:16 am.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

FOSTER, ALICE G. In memory Of ALICE
g. FOSTER, who passed away eleven
years ago, March 26, l94l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Reuben Ship
May Be DepOrted

LOS ANGELES Up Reuben
ship. who wrote the Life Of Riley"
radio show for seven years, may
be deported to his native Canada
under the Mccarran Act.
He was named by two witnesses
ah0 testified before the House In.
American Activities COMMITTEES
here last week They identtfied
aim as a member 81 Communist
radio workers cell In Hollywood.
ship refused to answer questions
,efnre the House In. American
ACTIVITIES Committee here a year
arc. He id tell the committee
hat he cane b the united States
"a 1874 bot never became a cftlxen.
bul ha declined 10 saY whelheT
he had ever heea q member q TIE
Communist party
Tmmlwrat sffieeTs booked AsD
a The eow1niY al yesterday iis
waS released iatex 0a $500 aEEsae
The MeEaYran At pzuTsaea fer
Aer1yssssoa al a'bezs Who are
fsund 10 be members a Tx CcSa-
asaniSt party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
FAIRNESS PREDOMINANT FACTOR IN
INFLUENCE OF A NEWSPAPER

This is National Newspaper Week. We take news
papers for granted and seldom give passing thought to
the important part they play in the e social and
nomic, of a community.
Public service, faithfully performed should be the
credo of newspaper publisher ne coors his news
that it will be in accord with his views on public
question, he blazed if he fails give both sides of
news story of public import the hustings the publish
er's chair, is the proper place for him.
The right place for publisher to express his attitude
public question is the editorial page But even then
he should not distort facts try gain his end If he
does that his readers quick to he is unfair and
palpably unfair argument convinces nobody Instead it
repes readers, drives them into determined stand
against him.
Such unfairness is particularly condemnable in a
community served by only one newspaper The "other
side is then given chance express its views to the
newspapers readers.
The Citizen, aside from few exceptions most of
them Of short duration has been the only newspaper in
Key West for half century Since came into its pres
ent ownership not has been accused of unfairnes
IN the presentation of the news Time and again it has
been commendedsor its fairness Regardless of whether
or not It faEors question, permits both sides to give
its views for against the question
newspaper loses its influence when its readers re-
gard as unfair visitor from the country great
cities four told The Citizen publisher and the
outoI tat poHtcal endorsement by one OF the news
papers in that city is considered defeat for the
ddae endorsed Then he related story of friend who
was sure to win election up to the time the news
paper in question endorsed him. The visitor said further
Gloom prevailed in headquarters the morning
OF the endorsement We knew it meant Jms defeat and
the ballots, when counted proved we were right"
When newspaper gets that reputation in its home
it not only loses all its influence but also becomes
III hrget of ribald jokes
: In closing The Citizen thinks that National News
paper Week Is opportune time for The Citizen to thank
the City Manager, the city and county commission and
other officials all civic and fraternal bodies and the pub
lie generally for their cooperation in its efforts to keer
It's readers well informed in the daily presentation of the
news
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

/ local travel agency or airline office
and tell them the date. Immediate
", dozens of people start cooperat-
ing with you.
A limosine win pick you and the
baby up at your home. All details
have been taken care of at the
airport and it only takes a minute
to check in. Trained stewardesses
help you and the baby aboard the
airplane. If you're travelling Z
"Star' flight, there win be such
added Injuries as a delicious hot
meal. music, a cocktail lounge =
even plush red carpet to walk on
as you enter or leave the plane.
There are reSsrooms on the air
planes. Passengers and crew mem-
bers are friendly. You can play
cards, read, or simply chat with
others around you. In . matter Of
five or six hours flight time, you're
at your destination.
True enough the fare runs little
higher. Consider however, thaA
from Key West to New York yca
haven't had to tip a porter, to buy
a meal, to wait long hours for .
connection. And when you arrive
at your destination, II doesn't take
week or ten days to recuperate
from the trip! Truly, it is a mar
velous way to travel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
THIS ROCK OF OURS
sill oiBR

/ r. E. Pence is the local station
! manager for National Air Lines
Pete Fernandez is operations agent
The two of them have had a major
job on their hands for the past few
| weeks. They've been trying to
| teach Clenny Demerrit and myself
how to operate an airline.
Perhaps that statement is exag-
gerated just a tiny bit. Let's say
that they have been trying to teach
us how to be a little useful around
an airport station and not get in
the way of other people.
This is the way our lessons have
proceeded: the first day Pence
takes us out on the field and points
out an obpect. THAT is an air
plane" he says. ut flies through
the air. Those are wings, these are
engines, that is the tail, ETC., etc,
After we had been working few
days, for some reason or another,
he took us back out to see the air
plane. "See those propellors -
please, please" he begged. don't
walk into them while they are spin
ing. If they ever had to hit an OBJ
ject as dense and hard as your
heads, they'd be smashed to smi-
thereenS."
Then there was the first time we
decided to be helpful and unload
the planes cargo. Manfully we pull
ed out boxes, suitcaSes, sandbags,
etc. Pete Fernandez was standing
nearby and he looked around when
he heard me complain to Clenny
that some of the stuff in the bin
seemed to be bolted down to the
air plane.
"X?&?X" Fernandez shouted.
"Are you trying to dismantle the
ship right here on the field?"
Fernandez also said quite a few
other things which / don't think
were very nice and won't bother
to repeat. How were we to know
that a lot of the stuff we had taken
out of the bin were necessary items
such as an extra starter, spare
tail wheel. gas guage, etc.
Pence, the boss man, says that
National Air Lines passengers are
the most important people on earth
that they are to be rendered every
courtesy possible-big or small. He
is right, OF course.In contradistinc-
ton to other forms of travel where
journeys are simply mass migra-
ton. the air traveller always main
tains his individuality. From the
moment a person makes reserva-
tons for a flight. plans are made
all along the line to assure plea
SAINT, speedy trip.
For people desiring safe,
economical. yet fast transporta-
ton, nothing can beat the modern
airline. Suppose for example, that
you are mother with a young
baby and need to 60 to New York.
All you have to do is to call your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Youthful Drivers
Have Scavenger
Hunt Tues. Mite

The Scavenger hunt of the Jay
Gee Youths Safety Driving Club
held Tuesday night was a hilarious
affair enjoyed by about 81 men,
ters and guests.
The young people gathered at
the Jaycee Club House on Flagler
Avenue at p. m. and were given
their lists of objects to find. BY 8
O'Clock the various groups were
returning to the meeting place with
their collections of miscellaneous
items.
State Highway patrolmen Jim
Wilder. who supervises the club,
gave the scayenging group their
instructions and lists. Objects to
be found were /; 1921 penny, CO.
conut, black marble, three black
eye peas, a white shoe lace, piece
of seaweed, a Coca Cola bottle
from some point north of Miami.
a cork to fit coke bottle, a pic
ture of Hopalong Cassidy, picture
of Tonic, a live mosquito, band
from a 10-cent cigar, a 1851 Florida
license tag, map of Key West.
Key West Citizen more than a week
old, a salt tablet and an LSMFT.
The group first reporting in with
all the articles was that of Carla
Fowler, Sugar Loaf Shores. First
prize was a car mirror given by
the Twins Garage. Second prize
was won by the group led by Sonny
Sawyer. Award was five gallons Of
gas given by Jim Donnelley, Cities
Service Station, Stock Island.
The regular club meeting was
held when all the hunters had re-
turned TO the Club House. At the
meeting the deadline was announc-
ed for the contest which is being
held to select an emblem for the
club. At the next meeting, Tuesday
October Is, the contest winner viii
be disclosed. All entries must be
in by the night Of the meeting,
When a suitable emblem is decided
on. decals viii be made of il so
that members of the club can dis
play them on their cars
Door prizes were awarded at the
meeting. with Bruce Cleare win
ming $3.50 worth of merchandise 70
be selected at the b and B Cycle
shop. Additional prizes Of money
and free gasoline we're awarded 10
lucky club members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Denies
She'll Wed Again

HOLLYWOOD. 1-Barhara stan.
wyck denies there Is any truth to
rumors that she and Robert Tay-
lor are about to become recon-
ciled-even though they were seen
holding hands at ciro's Tuesday
night.
Miss Stanwyck, divorced from
Taylor early this year. said yes
terday that the hand-holdlng
doesn't mean = thing except that
we remain good friends"
"There has been no talk what
ever Of remarriags." she told q
newsman.
As for Taylor, his studio said
he had no comment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
Restaurants
To Advertise

LOS ANGELES uR-The Nations
cafe men are planning a ten mil
lion dollar campaign to induce
you to come in and Guy a meal.
J. Fred Vollmer, Philadelphia,
president of the National Restau
rant Association, told Pacific Coast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09
TEAM AVERAGE IS 1877

MoRGANTowN, W. Va. (AP)-
West Virgina's football squad,
which includes only two seniors.
averages 1877 years of age. The
squad includes 26 freshmen, p
sophomores and 10 juniors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

cafemen in convention here yester-
day that the ten million would be
used for advertising to increase
patronage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

The Gurkhas who conquered
Nepal in 1868 are noted for their
exploits as soldiers IN British
armies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-09

~ha F1nea sates nes aspcsas
agee s a Sai psF pa ~
gxag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
GROUP TO SET UP
lC0ntinued FROM rage ono

Continued From Page One)
sofa, Lakeland, Homestead and Co.
raj Gables for information on their
own centers,
Immediate function of the Center
committee will be 10 get in touch
with city and county officials and
organizations TO ascertain their
opinion on the fund raising and
plans for such n center.
Leaders of the council were
unanimous in speaking for the eS-
adjustment of the center.
Mrs. Camus reported that she
had attended a meeting of the Wo-
man's club community center.
They were heartily in accord with
the center plan.
Committee members will meet
with the county commission at its
first April meeting.
Representatives from Beta Sig
ma Phi. American Legion Auxilii-
airy, Navy, Navy Wives, Cuban
| Baptist Mission, the Key West Bus
mess and Professional Woman's
club, and cerebral palsy group
spoke of their organizations activ-
tiles and ideas in regard to the
plan for a center.
Mrs. c. B. Harvey told Of Beta
Sigma Phi's experience in eStab-
| fishing the outdoor community
Fairgrounds.
]. r. Hutchcraft of the Navy said
that such center would be a
boon to the Navy, and tourists as
well as permanent residents. Pub.
| lie meetings could be held there.
| He assured the Council that the
Navy would give 100 percent sup
port to such plan,
Judge Eva Warner Gibson spoke
strongly in favor of the center,
and urged that it be placed in Bay
/ view Park. One man said that
there was some space available in
Poinciana.
Serving or the Center comnittee
with Mrs. Camus are the follow
ing representatives or organnza-
fions an individuals.
Mrs. Harvey. Beta Stigma Phi /:
Mrs. Bayly, American Legion Aux
Hilary: Mrs. Alice Robinson; Mrs.
Grace Crosby, BPW; Mrs Hutch
craft. Navy; Albert Carey; Miss
Nehaul. BPW; Frank Romaguera,
Legion; Mrs. Earl Dillon, Red
Cross; Jack Delaney, City Com.
missioner. C. b. Harvey, Mayor
and Katherine Whiting.