davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

die game Beute herbei:. Vati
reisst die Augen auf. ,,Das - das
habit ihr allies entdeckt? Her in
unserer Wohnung?"
,,Ja, Vati!"
Vati glaubt, NIGHT recht xu Sc
hen. Was sind da fur herrliche
Schokoladeeier NIT bunten Schlei-
fen 49, acht, zehn wahrhaftig,
zehn Stick! Und ausserdem noch
Eier aus Marzipan und aus Pap
pc, gefullt nit Sussigkeiten, -
wo, UNI allies in der Welt, kom-
men desc Eier her?
Da fallt sein Blick auf Elm
crosses Pappei. Fur Vati!" steht
darAuf.
Vati reisst es auf. Herrgott, Iii
saretten liegen DARN, cine fun
kelnagelneue Krawatte, Elm blit-
zendes Feuerzeug ~ und Elm
Brief. Elm Brief Won Mani.
,.Lieber Vati", Schreibt sic. ,,Ich
weiss, dass ich zu Cstern nicht
bel dir sein kann. So vTstecke
ich schon heute fur dich und
unseren beiden Rangen, was der
Osterhase fur euch abgegeben hat.
Verlebt Elm frohliches Fest! Ich
verde in Gedanken bel euch sein."
Vati sinkt auf SEMEN Stuhl.
,,Aber, Vati, was hast du?
Weinst du, Vati7"
Vati wiScht NIT der Hand uber
die Augen. Aber weinen? Nein.
klein Vati weint. Auch damn nicht.
venn er einmal vor Ruhrung wei
nen ni0chte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01
Kussen und gekusst werden

1A~ooOAb sAssV 0S~eSSs "Ss~~s
Der Pressechef der Fox-Flm-
gesellschaft hat mehrere Schau-
spieler gefragt, vie sic am lieb-
stem kiissen und gekusst zu wer-
den wunschen. Hier eiaige der
Antworten:
Rory Carlhoun: ,,1ch bevorzuge
die Partnerin, die mir nit ihren
HSnden das Gesicht streichelt.
wIhrend sic mich kusst. Das
macht mich fir Augenblicke ko."
slifton Webb: ,,Ich kusse NIGHT
mehr. Es passt NIGHT zu meinem
Alter, und ich habe keine Zeit zu
verlieren. Monty Wooley: .Das
Lippenrot der Frauen beschmutzt
mir jedesmal meinen schonen
weissen Bart. Deshalb liebe ich
es, auf die Stirn gekusst III wer-
den. Richard Widmark: .,1ch
habe DARN keins Erfahrungen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-01

Zutaten: 81 Tassen Cornflakes,
1i3 Tasse Fucker, lEssloffel Mehl
und 1I3 Tasse zerlassene Marga-
rine. ZubereitunE: Cornflakes Zer-
kleinern und messen. Es soil eine
TaSse voll sein. Die zerkleinerten
Cornflakes NIT Hilfe elmer Gabel
NIT Fucker und Mehl vermengen
und in zerlassene Margarine gut
einruhren, in 9-zoll. Backpfanne
auslegen und bel massiger Hitze
$3.50 Grad F. sieben Minuten
lang i'm Bratofen backen. Damn
NIT Rhabarberfulle bestreichen.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

AS soon as the pruning work is
completed it is important to get
out the sprayer and apply o dor
|mant-strength lime-sulphur spray
to all Of the deciduous trees and
shrubs.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
,KnoW-H low cunts
IN Growing Some
Problem Plonts

Have you ever had q yen to
grow o certain plant which Is not
considered hardy In your particu-
lar locality? A Southern gar
dener may yearn for. lilacs S.. !.
|a Northern gardener wants mag
|nolias . Middle Westerner
pines for azaleas. If q certain
plant means that much to you,
here are some basic hints on how
to make 1t survive under condi-
|tions foreign to It's natural range.
First consideration lies with the
soil. While soil conditions are
mot easy to- change. both physical
and chemical properties may be
altered to q limited degree, meet
ing specific demands OF 4 I'M
|ickyn plant.
Drainage and moisture supply
would rate next IN Importance In
making . stranger feel at home.
An effort should be made to re-
produce the preferred conditions
OF the plant as completely as pos
Sible.
Factors Of exposure and shelter
are important. but more easily
adjusted since the site conditions
can be supplemented by screening
and mulching.
Lastly comes "after care"
the exact plant preferences In
matters Of feeding, cultivation,
pruning and watering.
II you are willing to 60 to these
pains. many . borderline plant
may be made to thrive. Nursery
men and others will be glad to
assist you with any knowledge
they may have Of the essential
requirements Of your dif1icult
plants. It is also suggested that
Information obtainable from one
of the many splendid arboretums
would also be helpful.
Monthly Landscape Letter. J. W.
Small d Sons.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Soft Woter Tested
For Dairy Use

Claims concerning the value
lot commercially softened water
in increasing milk production are
being investigated by dairy re-
|searchers at Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station. The expert
|ment will be completed in early
April.
Also underway is an experiment
to find how valuable arsonic acid
derivatives are as growth stimu-
lants for dairy calves.
The compounds have proved
effective in stimulating growth In
chickens and swine.
Three different levels Of arsonic
acid derivatives are being fed to
calves from birth up to 112 days,
and growth measurements are
being made sto follow the re-
sponse Of the calves to these COM
pounds. This experiment. viii be
continued for at least one year.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

One Of the most widely planted
coniferous evergreens in. the
Washington area, the False-cy-
press. is probably as poorly used
as any one plant could be. Ger
tainly. the few specimens OF the
more desirable varieties are con-
spicuous by their rarity. In fact
so many of the Plume False-cy-
press are included in the founda-
ton paintings where they do not
fit, that the whole family has
earned an unjustified black
eye"
The False-cypress. also various
ly known as White Cedar, Retino-
spora. and botanically as Chamae-
cyparis, is a widely adapted conf
erous evergreen. thriving ip many
kinds Of soil and in many expos
ures. except in moderate to heavy
shade. It is an easily propagated
and q quick-growing evergreen,
therefore, is not expensive to buy,
However, the better dwarf varie-
ties-those that should fit ad-
mirably into the average founda-
ton plantings-are slow growers.
Perhaps, that Is why we do not
see more of them In the Washing
ton area.
The most commonly planted
False-cypress is the tall-growing
dark green Plume Retinospora &C.
pisfera plumosa) with billowing
foliage. This tall grower will
easily exceed 25 feet, although by
it can be held to lower
stature. It is much more desirable
as a specimen or background
planting. In the open lawn, it
makes an excellent showing, re-
tanning its lower branches. II
crowded, it will quickly become
oare-legged. and in shade 1t soon
becomes thin and leggy. It is.
however, a useful plant In the
foundation for a temporary effect,
but should be moved before crowd
ing causes loss Of natural shape.
Some Dwarf Varieties.
Almost as strong q grower as
the Plume is the gray-foliaged
Moss Retinospora &C. pisifero
-<,, . ~~oeoA THE ~aAa1lne ~ $hfc
are sharp pointed and
some may object to its tendency
to lose those on the inside, when
ever it lacks thrift. The billow-
ing. growth and the ease with
which it can be held to a less than
natural height $3.50 feet) by
pruning. make 1t q useful ever
green, but not In the foundation
planting. Also, the gray-green
foliage makes it too conspicuous
Evening star., 1952-02-17
This Week in the Garden

Time is running out for the
sowing OF Kentucky bluegrass seed.
Early sowing is essential If the
seed is to have time to germinate
and become well-rooted before
the weather Is so warm that top
growth takes precedence over root
growth. The fescues and bent
grasses do not take so long to
germinate and can safely be
PLANTED later. However. Ken
tucky bluegrass Is the mainstay
Of Washington lawns and it must
be planted early II we would avoid
wasting money.
The summer lawn grasses, 10y
sia Japonica tZ-52) and Bermuda
(U-3) are really arm-weathel
grasses. The seed is not avail
able now and probably will not
be for q year OF two. In the
meantime. we may buy "plugs''
for insertion into our lawns. Be-
cause these two grasses grow best
during hot weather, 1t is better
to wait until late April or May
before setting them out. They
are available from local growers
Now is the time to start seeds
of cabbage, broccoli. beet and
kohlrabi indoors or in q hot-bed
BE sure to consider cabbage
Golden Acre, it Is yellows re-
sistant and q very early type.
These crops make rapid growth
and unless grown, under cool con-
ditions are apt to be leggy. Trans
plant as soon as the second pair
Iof true leaves appear.
There is still time to sow seeds
| Of o few Of the hardy ANIMALS.
the summer-howering ANIMALS.
such as sweel alyssum, snapdragon,
clarkia. China pinks, California
poppy. candytuft. pestulaca and
the annual poppies. It is doubt
full il the cornfiower and larkspur
will do as well when sown at this
season as when sown earlier, but
they are inexpensive and worth
10 try.
Many gardeners want to lime
their lawns In the spring. Lawns
need some lime for good growth
but not enough to sweeten the
soil. The lawn specialists recon-
mend 25 to 35 pounds per 1000
square feet Of area Of ground
limestone every three years.
Now ID o good time to give the
lawn . spring feeding. Grass il
q growing crop, 1t needs plant
food to thrive and grow. More
lover, after having the Jap beetle
lgrubs feed on it all winter. the
lchances are that 1t is weakened
and needs reviving. Apply 25 tc
I35 pounds Of q good 1864 COM
1mercial plant food per Loco
square feet Of area. It may be
spread on the lawn as late AS
March without fear Of burning
the grass.
| There is q natural urge to gel
out and roll the lawn so as To
have q smooth surface. Undoubt-
tedly q smooth lawn Is to be de-
sired, but unfortunately to roll Is
Ito compact and deprive the grass
roots Of the air which they must
have to thrive. Wait before roll
ing until the soil Is dry enough
1so that rolling will not compact
lit. A better solution is to top
dress the lawn with a mixture o1
lpeatmoss, topsoil and fertilizer
Scatter this over the surface
lleveling with q long, straight
board. This will serve three pur.
poses: !. Give . smooth surface
Evening star., 1952-02-17

4. Feed the grass. y. PROVIDE oil
needed mulch for the roots and
possibly to cover the crowns so
that they will not be injured by a
close-clipping lawnmower.
In the rush Of early spring work
do not overlook the stored
summer Towering bulbs (andl
corms). Examine them weekly tol
see that they are not becoming
too dry and beginning to shrivel.
At the first sign Of too much
moisture they should be spread to|
dry. but this Is the unusual con-
|dition. They are likely to begin
to shriyel. indicating moisture is
needed.
Wild onion or wild garlic is al
pest and nuisance In many lawns.
The garlic is best controlled at
this season-the. plants are young
and tender. 2,4-D is effective III
there Is a warm day for applying
lit. Or, we may use an oil, swab-
bing the tops Of the plants.
The pruning Of fruit trees,
|grapevines and ornamental shrubs
and trees should not be delayed
much longer. An early spring
might well start sap flowing and
make such work difficult. But,
this urge should not be carried
over to the roses, crepe myrtle and
the blue hydrangea. which are not
30 hardy and whose pruning should
be delayed for another three or
four weeks.
+ In all pruning work 1t Is de-
sirable to cover the fresh cuts
with q tree dressing. It does not
cost . great deal. A small can
goes q long way, ~but IL is cheap
insurance against injury from
decay.
AS soon as the pruning work Isl
completed it is important to get
out the sprayer and apply o dor
mant-strength lime-sulphur spray
to all Of the deciduous trees and
shrubs.
It Is too early to begin uncover
ing perennial and bulb beds. No
doubt the precocious bulbs and
plants have begun to poke their
heads through the soil. To un-
cover Is to expose them to freezing
Temperatures and probably some
Injury. Keep them: covered until
the weather is more settled. then
uncover on q cloudy day to avoid
sun burn.
Evening star., 1952-02-17

q. Feed the grass. 3. Provide q
needed mulch for the roots and
possibly to cover the crowns SO
that they will not be injured by a
se-clipping lawnm6wer.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Secret Quetzal.

Male quetzals are considered the
most beautiful birds in the world
They reside in the forests Of Gen.
trail America, ranging from Guate-
mala to Northern Panama.
In the light, his head CLEANS
like that of a hummingbird, made
up of iridescent jewels which may
resemble a great topaz, and in an
other light an amethyst.
The fabulous male is about the
size of a turtle dove. He wears
an erect crest of green feathers
his strong beak is a beautiful yel-
low and his breast crimson. His
plump body is clothed in metallic
green which reaches to the base OF
his tail. Small green feathers fan
over the dark wings. The great
tail, on which his fame is based
is a mass of glossy black feathers
elongated into plumes. There are
two 38-inch golden plumes which
trail behind when the bird is in
flight from one tree to another.
Quetzals have the habit OF sit
ting almost motionless on q bough
high up In q fayorite tree. They
balance themselves expertly on tiny
feet, their only movement Is turn
ing Of the head from side to side
IN q slow, digntded manner. But
Evening star., 1952-01-17
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Covington: Can you tell me why
we speak Of a "rain check" when
we mean that we'll accept an in
vitation at a later date?-J. M. S.
Answer: It originated, as do SO
many Of cur colorful Americanisms.
in baseball. If q baseball game is
unable to proceed because of rain,
the spectators receive q check which
will admit them to q subsequent
game.
j. B. Of Lexington wants me to
confirm his stand that the plural
of forget is "forget-us-not. .
! just can't do that. Forget-me-
not is a name, and the plural end
ing is added to the last word Of
the compound: forget-me-nots.
Columbus: How should we write
"inasmuch," and "insofar"2 As one
word. or three?-C. e.
Answer: The one-word form is
the better choice; however, sin as
much" and 'in so far" are also ac-
|ceptable.
Brooklyn: Please explain and pro-
Inounce the term vis-a-vis.-D.
Answer: II Is French, and means
.face TO face" hence Q person who
| 10 directly opposite, as In cards
conversation. dining. The word q
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Natures Children
By LiIIiun Cox Athey

they are noisy, and their chatter
ing voices betray their presence.
All are very fond of ripe fruit.
When his keen eyes locate his
favorite fruit, he is of in a flash,
his long tail plumes streaming be-
hind like satin ribbons. After OBJ
tanning the coveted morsel with q
swift, sharp snip Of the bill. the
return trip is made.
During February, March and
April the quetZals are in full nup-
tial plumage, the most colorful, re-,
splendent birds in the world. There
are five other species of the genus
closely related to the famous quet-;
zal. They dwell in the forest re-
gions from Venezuela to Peru.
Once upon a time the quetzal was
called QuetZalcoatl, after the long
lost god of the Mayas and Toltecs.
This god taught his people that
peace and kindness among them
selves were far better than wars
and conquest.
Because Of the name it bore, the
bird was considered sacred. When
Guatemala won its independence,
the bird was placed upon the re.
public's coat Of arms. Because the
|quetzal cannot live In captivity, II
was considered fitting symbol for
the country. Today it enjoys legal
protection.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Points for Parents BY Esy+h 7heme. Wallace f

Mother-After you finish bath
ing your baby and have her tucked
in bed, would you like to. sit on
Granny's lap and show her your
new book?
Evening star., 1952-01-17

both singular ana plural. but the
second - Is never pronounced.
Say: vee-zlh-VEE,
Toledo: Did the radio program
originate the phrase. I'VE. the peo-
ple"2-s. r.
Angwer: No. The Constitution Of
Evening star., 1952-01-17

the United States begins: we, the
people Of the United States. In order
TO form a more perfect Union. :.
Thank you for these interesting
questions. I really enjoy them, for
finding the answers Is an education
10 mn too.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Mother-Go get on Granny's
lap and give her a big hug and
kiss. You can finish bathing your
doll later. Go on, dear. Don't
you love Granny?
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Contract Bridge
d. gnel>s, Rl~~t..,n>l
rnuBspAY. JANUARY II, 1853

By Easley BIoekwood
When Mr.. Dale bid four no-trump
4n the sequence Of bidding shown
N todays hand, he was not giving
. no-trump raise. His bid was
8lackwood-asking for aces. He
learned his partner had only one,
signed OF ct hve-odd and made 1t
With ease.
South dealer.
10th sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mrs. Keen
AKJ7
0Q7
oKQe3
0Gr. AbeD Mr. Masters)
A1O8643 AAQ92
V632 0108
HAlo49 oJs75
SOUTH cMr. Dale,
sAk5ss+ ::
&KQJ106
The bidding:
eouth West North East
iheaxt Pass ant Pass
4NT Pass 5diamonds Pass
6hearts All pass
Some players, and good ones, too,
use the four no.trump bid here as
O no-trump raise, suggesting slam
at SIX no-trump. This is foolish.
In the first place, If you have al
hand which juStifies such probing,
there are other ways to make the
slam suggestion than by jumping
70 four no-trump.
The best way is to bid some newl
suit In which you have high card
control-preferable a minor. You
can Judge by partners next bid
whether he Is interested in going
on. .-.,l l-.-. 49,.
II he merely returns to three no.
trump, you can probe again, If your
hand warrants it, by bidding still
another suit at the four range. If
partner now bids four no-trump,
he ID again saying he Is not in
terested In slam and you can pass.
In other words, after that Sc
quel1ce, he Is asking for aces. He has
already made limit bid and shown
aWillingness to play at game only.
Those hands. where your partner
would be justified in bidding six no.
trump after you Jump his two no.
trump bid to four, are extremely
rare. /
Theoretically, you are asking him
70 bid six If his two no-trump bid
was . maximum and to play at four
II 1t was q minimum.
But there just isn't that much
difference between q maximum and
o minimum no-trump bid.
The probing method is not only q
0. substitute for the jump raise in
no-trump. It Is also more exact
technique. It tells where your
principal strength Is.
(copyright 1852. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Word Gun1e,
Find 2S or more words in
TOURNEY

&AU 20 O1 HUT e WUIUS III
URINE
meaning, "a tournament" Av-
erage is 26; limit, 20 minutes.
ystterS. Words which ACQUIRE four letters
" tbs addition Of "s," such as ''bats,
"catA" are not used. Only one form of a
word u used. Proper names sre not used
4 nst will b0 published tomorrow.
Answer - CALYPTRA.
eryntAL alaf, altar. apart, aptly, airy,
9ey. p9et. naltry.. party. partly, pariay,
day. plat, pray, sale, trap. tray, typal,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Woman lstharged
As Drunk Driver

4 car driven w Aenes wait~~
Priteheit ~ IIenacrsonxilie. y &
struck a parked caF ~ Duval
street YESTERDAY ard failed - siu1
officer Frank Casshallo Who nj
messed the acciden, gave chase
and said that the woman waS an.
der the influence of sleohol Cara
hallo placed the woman under a.
rest ior driving under the influ
ence II alcohol and having an &c
eidcnt
Damages % the parked car are
estimated ~ S2s
When q taxi pesseneer opened
the door ~ a taxi on Fleming
street Il struck the side ~ 4 car
driven By Mrs Jane A. Hamilton
resulting N slighl damaae hives.
llgailnr officer 4 Snriana rcp.at
ed that tire parties involved haa
agreed - settle ihe DAMAGES o,li
A trutt afsAh 50 csh-a c..
eia of illg Msrcarrs ssFeei callld.
ed sitb an auto ar3eR IA Carmel
,coGtlntsed q PAGE Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Davis Honorcd By
City Commission

Sergeant Harold n Davis. Sc
Fort Village. son Ut Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph DAVIS. vas publicly honor
ed by the city commission last
night.
Davis. an infansrymsn. fought in
Aorea against the foes IT Dcmoc.
faey.
setsng Mayor Jaek DELANEY
shsssk hands Win Davis and said
oa behalf people ef Key West
and the city eommisslon. : cant
70 welcome yoa bach To key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Navy Man Agrees
To Pay Damages

IN q hearing Yesterday lsrfute
Justice ~ the Peace Ira A bury,
v ID voss 0f the uSS Mansa
saw the charges aaninsi him
changed from hreaking and en-
tering 70 trespaxslnR. into the
"A and n Lobster hleuse
The change was made when
the sailor agreed "a make total
restitution Tor ali damages eaus-
ed IN last Thursday evening 3
foray The amount ~ TIRE dam.
age was sf0l
The incident oceufrcd last
Thursday night when Local po-
lice found the man within tire
restaurant amid a welssf ~
smashed crockery Berlin FELTON,.
prosnietor ~ the restaurant.
agreed "a yesterdays action
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Ciric Heads Urged
To attend Meeting
On Youth Center
Photo by Us Army

The time hes Genre 10 talk II
many shirgsl Net sesilrg was o.
SAILING ships o. eshhsass eE
kinesl Bvs ef . ne~ Vevsh -e-.
Ter. al civic heads o. rspses~s-
safives ~ elubs frem shs ivasoF
Debs shsevsh IRE City sra Csonsy
Commissions ere vrped W rave
~ least ore delegate ~ ske sr.
sremely important rseefipp. he d
~ Wesley House on vsre's
50. wed~essav n'shi o. Q en-.
Beth she Senior ard Jvnies We.
views c'vbs have sofmed she ini.
ssi pans ard eFevnd~oFs and
ere anxious 10 eoer sls discus.
sis~ o. ~ ess,s'sshmen, 81 .
much needle rsvfh Center.
Mrs. elsnehe Miller and Ms.
ssVsr, Whiting ere IN charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Navy Man Hurt
GarTo,aI Loss
I'm Kevs Crash

Herman johns. 4. \. Navy. key
West. was injured and rushed "a
Homestead hospital when his fsis
Ford ran off the shoulder ~ ne
highway and surned "ser thv~r
times. utterly demalishing the
car. n Was learned today.
Florida Highway pairolmsn
'.rt wssA>a who ams oa the scene
twenty minutes later said that
Johns missed . curve south ~
Jewish Greek. ran off the SEOUL
der on the right SADIE ri shr road
and covered q distance NJ ESQ feet
IN his three devastaiinK turns
Though the ear Was . tmiai
wreck Johns was ahle In Get oui
and talk In . dared fashion. lIis
injuries Of first sight. Walden said
e sntlnusa oa Page ThfesI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Accused NAVY
Man To Call
Jersey Parents
Dab, laced Sailor C.alm
Awaiting Inquest Mon.
Pa enis la gloucester
t.il,. New Irr~es

Bennett Hill. q year old sailol
charged with the murder nj holc
oeneg George Hopkins viii Nslas
casi ms family in Gloucester City
Ncw Jersey ehen &c a. sure ass
lalheE ~ home.
The baby faced Lat brsMny sasa
90 was i,sns aaiesss go has CD
reading the Dsblc To-Day wlen Jas.
ca Gerald I.abrada called 10 him
through the bars of his cell.
The Sheriff says you can call
your family collect today. do yoa
want to-"
hlll Who Is charged with killing
Hopkins, whose brutally beaten
BODY was found Saturday mornsn-
looked up and answered quietly:
Yes Id nke 10 can. .c u0a'i
have a phone iu have 10 call IA.
nelghbors when my dad "a nome.
Hills face was calm though pasiy
eolored. Has brow was sweating
despite the eoolness al the day. a.
nos 80 Calin sunday when the
questioning led 10 a warrant By "a,
sheriifs office ON charge oG muir.
der. u was said
ssue eyed vita hight brown curly
mar iini nas = Taina lace. "a.
ssin wore has whites despite the
fact that he has been in JAN since
sunday. Iie has been a quiet pr.
soner with NO shouts 10 gci ous ..
jail. lie has eaten normally slne,
sunday and has asked s.r no ps..,
saie stfofncy. according to la
Jailer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-05
Cdr. Zuska Is
New Chief
Of Surgery
Tie tomses Io key
West Prom The
4. :. Hospital,
li"ihr~sla. slav,land

Commander John J Zaska. sc
USN. u the new Ciici IT Surgery
AZ the Z = Naval Hospital key
West. Florida We comes 90 Kes
West from the 4 s. Naval Hospi
tai bethesda Maryland
cdr zuska Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Zuska. eco 1. Cen.
trail psark Aysnee Grease on
nos, and a brother of LCdF. Al
bcr, J zYsSy Nc. ,USN. % pas
educated u W. sclal.s - cslesre
and received has Bachelor Of SCI
ence and Doctor ul Medicine De.
gfess from tho University ~ IN.
nois College 81 Medicine Nc enter
80 tie Natv m 1897 AZ tie Il =
Naval Hospital san Diego. cab
lorna. since that time he has ser
'.sniipurd On PAGE sevens