davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Retiring St. Aibon's
Rector to BE Honored

DR.. E. Felix Kloman, who is re-
firing as rector Of st. Adams
Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Klo-
man will be honored at q recep-
ton following the II am. service
tomorrow In the church. Wiscon-
sin and Massachusetts, avenues
INV.
Gifts win be presented to them
on behalf Of the congregation by
Albert w. Atwood, senior warden,
DR.. Klomans resigned recently to
become dean Of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
| Communion Breakfast
Ito Be Held Tomorrow

The Holy Name Society Of
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart parish
win hold a communion breakfast
tomorrow at the National Press
Club.
The breakfast win follow an
am. communion mass at the
church. Sixteenth street and Park
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Will Instoll Official

Earl J. Steiner. newly. elected
Sunday school superintendent Of
|Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church. will be installed at the
Ill am. children's day service
tomorrow at the church, Twenti-
eth and q streets NV. DR.. Henry
&c. Koch. pastor. win speak on
1.-The Church and the Child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Proerum BY Mixed Choirs

A program OF early liturgical
music will be given by the men
and boys and the mixed choirs Of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church at 8
pm. tomorrow in the church. 2430
K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

TEN YEARS IN MINISTRY
The Rev. Marion S. Michael,
minister Of Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, Four Cor
ners, Silver Spring, tomorrow
will observe the 10th anniver-
sary Of his ordination to the
Methodist ministry. TOmor-
rows services at 3 and II am.
will also mark his completion
Of seven years as pastor Of
Marvin Memorial Church.
Star Staff Photo.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Dlott. former

residents, are in town for a few
months and living on E. 4th.
Henry Okrent accompanied
Nathan Saltzman to LA, where
they spent a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris POdOISky
were in Albuquerque for five
days, visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Pitter and
daughter, Mrs. Phillip Hellman,
left Tuesday for Denver to attend
the wedding on Sunday of an
other daughter, Stella Pitter.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB

On March 30 two guests will be pres
ent at the meeting to which members
may bring friends and interested per-
sons are welcome. Morris Grossman,
mally introduced. Mrs. Alice Fulmer
Dunham, elementary supervisor of the
primary grades of the Tucson schools,
will speak on "YOu and Your School,"
Meeting will start at $3.50 pm.
TEMPLE EMANUEL SISTERHOOD
Election of officers will be held at the
April l meeting in the Temple auditO-
rum at l pm. Slate of officers are:
pres, Mrs. Martin Rosenblum; 1st vice.
pres, Mrs. Melvin Halpern; End vice.
pres, Mrs. Harry GorOdess; 3rd vice.
pres, Mrs. Sam Jasgur; treas, Mrs.
man; rec. Sec, Mrs. Phil SOllinS; cor.
Sec, Mrs. Martin Freedman; auditor,
Mrs. Nathan Rakita; Council delegates,
Mines. Arnold Lieberman, Philip BeS-
serman. Mrs. Jack NevinS and Mrs
VIM. Glazman served as the nominating
committee.
At this meeting Rabbi Bigray will
review "The Merry Heart" by Rabbi
Felix MendelSohn. Board meeting will
be held March "a.
TAU DELTA PHI
Fraternity took top scholastic honorS
again this year by winning the UA
scholarship cup for the second time
Il.
Cohan received semester grades of 10.
In athletics, Marty Shaw is in the
semi-fnalS in intra-mural ping-pOng.
He also took first place in the recent
Washington Day tennis tournament in
Phoenix. Bud Silver placed second in
intra-mural Shotput competition and
Jud WerbelOW was a medaliSt in the
varsity golf match with Phoenix
College.
An informal party will be held at
the house March 22 with the theme
"JaZZ." On March 20, the chapter will
be host to chapters from use and
UCLA for the Western regional con-
clave of Tau Delta Phi. Business meet
ing will be followed by stag dinner
at the house.
Jud Werbelow is chairman of the UA
student Red Cross drive.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
Program part of the March "a meet
ing at Hillel House will be devoted
to What Bnai Birth Owes You and
Gives You" 1t was arranged by Mrs.
John Arden and Mrs. Sam r. Kauf-
man, membership chairmen. Partici-
pants will be Mines. Gloria AbeIson.
Ben EiSenstadt, Jack Ettinger, Jack
GaWSner, Sid KrakOWer, ISadOre Nor
rlson, Sam ReiSler, Howard Strauss,
Pamela Werker.
Nominating committees slate will be
reported by that committee after which
nominations will be received from the
floor. Elections will be held in April.
Serving on the committee are: Mines.
sylvia Kaufman, chairman, Louis Bro
der, George GreenSpan, S. B. Miller,
sam Reisler, Jack Gawsner, alternate.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Arizona Post, March FL. 1852
Organizations
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

On Monday evening a Purim party
was held at AnShei Israel for members
and their guests. HonOred on the oc-
caSiOn were DIR. Sam Silverberg, former
national treasurer of the organization
and presently a member of the execu-
tive board, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pewowar, winter visitors and active
workers. Next meeting will be held
April Z.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Special meeting has been called for
March IS by the president, Mrs. Joseph
Becker, to be held in the auditorium
at pm. Slate of new officers will
be presented. On the nominating COM
mittee are: Mines. Marcus Breger,
chairman, Louis Cohen, Hy Dunn, Sol
also be accepted from the floor.
Members are asked to bring rummage
suitable for sale at the La Placita on
March II, to this meeting. Board meets
April l at ! Pm:
CHICAGO CLUB
Next meeting is on March % at 1880
pm. at the X of p Hall. After a short
business meeting there will be a social
The public is invited.
JWV AUXILIARY
Second nominations will be accepted
from the floor at the March 26 meeting
at the clubhouse, 7O3 E. 9th. Election
of officers will be held. Incomplete slate
of nominations show the following can
didates: president, Mrs. Ted Bender,
Mrs. Maxwell Warner; senior vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Dorothy Gurney; jr. vice.
president, Mrs. Harry FOxstein; treas,
Mrs. Henry Okrent; chaplain, Mrs. Sam
Grace; trustees, (three to be elected),
Mines. Libby BrOmberg, Robert Miller,
Sol Kotler; conductress, Mrs. Charles
HaSelnuSS.
Card party will be held March 20 and
open to the community. Portion of the
proceeds will be used to supply Pass
over baskets for patients at Veterans
Hospital. Mrs. Fred Smith has been
appointed hospital chairman.
Customary de-of-Temple affair
will not be held in March. Elections
will be held during April. Annual night
club affair." this year known as the Club
231a Night, will be held in May with
Matthew Schuler as chairman.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Next meeting will be held in April at
which there will be an election of Off
GERS and consideration of proposed con-
StitutiOn amendments.
YPHA
Next meeting will be held April
at the Center when second nominations
and election of officers will be held.
Program will have Passover theme.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
ANsHEI ISRAEL BOY SCOUTS

ANSHEI ISRAEL BOY SCOUTS
At the recent Boy Scout Court of
Honor held at Mansfield Junior high
school, several members received
recognition. Life Scout awards went
to Ira MiShkind, Daniel Tretiak. Those
receiving merit badges included: How
ard Bernstein, Davis BORROW, Bertram
Molinsky, George Serbin, Louis Schaef-
Taxerman, Leon Thikoll, Leonard
Zunin. Leon ThikoH and Robert Pos
ner were recipients of first class
awards.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
Hostesses for the meeting selected
George Epstein, Eva GerStel, Arnold
Hopper, Harry Laventman. Mrs. Rich
ard Bennett, pres, has appointed Mrs.
Max LukacS to serve as cO-chairman
for the hostess committee.
Y. /. GIRLS-BOYS CLUBS
Young Israel Boys and the Girls Club
Joined together to hold a Purim Party
last weekend at the home of Louise
Starr. Rina Fradkin was crowned
queen, winning the prize for the most
beautiful costume. Richard Klein took
honors for the most original costume.
portable radio was awarded to Mr..
Adler, guest of the VIM. Steinmans.
Proceeds will be used to purchase more
books for the library. 1t has been en-
JOy1ng good circulation, according to
Marlene Rose, librarian. Books suit
able to all age groups and on a variety
of subjects are included and new books
are added regularly. Circulation is
open to the public
SVIVO
There will be nominations and elec-
ton of officers at the meeting, called
for March 80 at the X of p Hall. Slate
to be presented are: pres, DR.. SeIig
Shevin; 1St vice-pres., George Singer;
End Vice-preS., Edward Brady: rec sec
Mrs. Joseph Radner; cor. Sec, Mrs. Joe
MOllnsky; fin. sec. and treas, DR.. Chas.
Jacobson; Sergeant-at-armS Charles
Levy. Nominations will be accepted
from the floor. Members are urged to
be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Toduy's
Stock
Murlxef
Citizen Staff Photo

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket showed steadying tendencies
today but prices were pretty much
of a scramble of small advances
and equally slight declines.
After the first few minutes of
brisk trading the market sank back
to a very slow pace.
The mixed and narrow course
extended TO every major group.
But steadying tendencies we're APP
parent beneath the surface as the
session wore slowly on.
The god stocks, which were ac-
tive on the gaining side last Sat-
urday, were down slightly today
for the most part. "
Mcintyre mines, which moved up
four points Saturday, opened u
higher on block of 1000 shares,
then slipped to a loss within a
matter Of minutes.
Domes Mines, another of the ac.
tive gold issues at the short ses.
sion, was down Il on an opening
sale of 1900 shares and dropped
a little lower right after the open.
ing.
One of the larger opening blocks
was 10000 shares OF American and
Foreign Power, which was I'M
changed from the previous close.
The advances included Studebak.
er, Goodyear, Goodrich, u. S.
Rubber, Montgomery Ward, Zen
it'll Radio, BCeing Aircraft, Amer.
lean Telephone, American Cyana-
mid. Union Carbide, General Elec-
trio, Santa Fe, Southern Railway,
Northern Pacific and Gulf Oil.
Among the declines we're Ana.
conda. kennecott Copper, Ameris
can Smelling, Eastman Kodak.
American Tobacco, Baltimore and
Ohio. Standard Oil IND, American
Can and Celetex.
The curb market was quiet with
price. changes barrow and a mix
ture of gains and losses.
The bond market was extremely
quiet with prices generally mar
row and the trend fixed. Selected
rails showed slight declining ten
denotes. U. S. governments were
inactive and showed little change.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Father Of Eight
Killed By Son

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS R--Jack
Byrd, 43, father of eight children,
was shot to death with blast
from sawed-off shotgun shortly
before Sunday midnight.
Sheriff. Curtis Miller said Byrd,s
I5-year-old son. Oldest CT the chill
DIRE, was being held for question
ing. He said the youth told him
he fired at Byrd following VIC.
lent argument between his parents
at their home in nearby Ponce de
Leon.
Miller said he was prohibited by
Florida Law frCsn releasing the
full name Of the juvenile.
The officer said Mrs. Byrd told
this story Of the shooting:
Mrs. Byrd returned from church
with her children Sunday night.
Byrd, a laborer, had been drinking
since Saturday and demanded that
the youngest child, an infant. be
allowed to sleep with him.
When Mrs. Byrd refused, Byrd
shouted, I'm going to sleep with
the baby tonight or I'm going to
kill YOU"
The 15.year-old son reached for
the shotgun and fired. Byrd died
instantly.
The youth was brought to De-
funiak Springs for questioning. A
coroner's jury was empaneled and
is expected to report Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
King Asks State
Health Board hid
ln Sewage Study

Complete results Of lie study
now being conducted by City
Manager Dave King in eoopers.
tion with local Navy officials 10
determine the site Of HE oUtisil
plant in the proposed addition 10
the Key West sewer system will
await exhaustive study by Da-
vid Lee Of the State Board OF
Health in jacksonville. King said
today.
Saturday. King along with Navy
teehnicisns. flew over the
proposed Hawks Channel site in
a Navy plane and dropped dye
markers 10 determine fhe flow
pattern OF the currents and tides
in relation TO the shoreline.
A fine when the incoming tide
ard inshore winds made eondi-
tions difficult was pvrposeiy.
chosen 10 assure a proper safety
margin. King said.
Motion Pictures were made by
Navy phofosr aphers at about one
hour intervals and when these
are studied and The results tahu.
lated the State engineer has been
asked 10 come 10 Key West 10
make his recommendations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
re Quota Here
Is Not High

Though Key Vests population
is now larger than ever before and
business conditions are better than
at any other time, the $4,000 quo.
ia of the Key West Chapter of the
American Red Cross is less, pro.
portionately, than each of some
other counties in Florida and else
where in the nation" Hugh Dug.
gan, Fund Chairman of the local
chapter, said today.
He pointed out that Dade county.
with a population about 10 times
larger than Monrce's, has a Red
Cross quota more than Is times as
much, or $250, $50.
u feel that the people of Monroe,
with the large Navy personnel and
naval civilian workers in Key West
are rot slisnssed to be cltdonc III
residents of any other county al
helping the Red Cross, which. in
many instances, means helping
ones community and sometimes
members of ones family" Mr..
Hugh said.
Practically all our chapter ser.
vices, especially those that tie in
with national and international ac.
tivities of the Red Cross, have fell
the impact of the war in Korea and
the steps being taken to prepare
home front defenses.
"A major share of the 1852 cam
paign funds win be needed for
basic services the Red Cross gives
to members OF the AIMED forces,
veterans, and their families: dis
aster preparedness and relief; sup
port OF the organizations blood
program in funds and volunteer
services; and tremendous train.
ing program in the fields of first
aid, water safety, home care Of
the sick, and baby care"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Sound Truck
Battle Lineup
.AtGity Hall
. Property Owners, :
asCliurcls.C Congregations.
; Civic Leaders Will Be Az
Commission Meeting

The liveliest City Commission
meeting in months is expected
tonight when the city ordinance
banning sound trucks for CON-
mercial advertising comes before
crowded City Hall.
Only two city commissioners,
Mayor c. B. Harvey and Delio
Cobo have come out for the
sound-ban bill.
Representatives of numerous
local groups, the Key West Wo-
mans Club. National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women, the Key West Garden
Club, as well as the I2-woman
delegation from the Fort Taylor
Officers Wives clubs will be on
hand.
The Officers Wives viii bear q
petition backing the city ord
nance which bans The Use of
sound trucks.
4 Mrs. Grace Crosby* naDt presi-
dent Of the BPW, and isdrd vice
president will be present. She
said:
Along with the majority Of
people in Key West / want quiet.
Of course we don't want il so
quiet that we throttle business,
but this sound truck just doesn't
accomplish anything, except
make a lot of noise"
Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke. presi-
dent of the Key West Women's
Club, said that busy members
will take time off to attend the
meeting at City Hall.
Speaking for herself, not the
Club, Mrs. Kirke said:
I'm particularly sorry for the
night-f filters whose daytime sleep
is disturbed by the sound truck.
The day is the only time they
can sleep. Also ] feel that people
in the Key West residential Sec
tions are not interested In the
amusements advertised on the
loudspeakers."
Mrs. Roland Goulet, president
of the Key West Garden Club
said members have been so busy
on the current Flower Show that
they have not convened to vote
on the sound truck issue.
! II disspprove, personally. Of
any captive audience. ! don't
think the noise Is a help TO Key
West. AS long as there are news
papers and radio in which to adj
vertise, we don't need a sound
truck"
Members OF the Garden Club
(Contirued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Accused Murderers Will
Come Before Grand jury
Session Opening Mar. II
BENNETT HILL,
CARMICHAELS
GRAND JURY
VENIRE CHOSEN

The first degree murder charges
against Bennett Fielding Hill, az.
USN for the murder Of George
Hopkins, and against Carl and
Carl Jr. Carmichael for that Of
Mellow Moon" will come before
the grand Jury two weeks from to-
day, II was learned.
Circuit Court Judge Aquilino
Lopez, Jr.. will draw venire at
3 p. m. this afternoon to empanel
the grand Jury of IS men and wo.
men. The jury will be selected on
March IL in the courtroom at the
County courthouse.
Hill is being held without bond
in Monroe County Jail for the al.
legged murder of George H. Hop.
kins, winter visitor, and Connect.
cut hotel man, on February 2,
Hopkins battered and beaten body
was found at 7:30 o'clock that
morning by a milkman.
Hill. the. accused, was picked up
and placed in Jail the following
.day.oA hcoroner's inquest returned
a verdict of first degree murder.
Two, weeks ago Peace Justice Ira
Albuly held preliminary hearing
at which time Hill was bound over
to the, Grand Jury.
II the Grand Jury indicts Hill
for first degree murder, he is tried
for his life in the circuit court. He
faces the possibility Of the electric
chair or life Imprisonment If con-
victed on first degree murder.
Saturday, The Citizen published
the, news that Hill has retained VIII
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
O'Bryant, Curry
Qualify To Run

Horace o'Brfent qualifiSd
for the Democratic honiinsl
fion for Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Monroe
County today. il was an
nounced.
o'Bryani is running for a
second term. He was elected
to his first term. taking Of.
flee January |. ls4s.
c. Sam B. Curry qualified
to run for the office OF Grim
inal Court Clerk. a Job he
held for is years. from Janu-
airy 1895 10 ls42. Both men
filed in the office OF County
Clerk Earl Adams.
Deadline for qualifying to
run in the May 6 primary is
March Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
50 Persons
Killed In
Plane Crash
Dead American Is
Joan Kaufman, 81,
A Ballet Dancer

NICE, France R-Thirty.eipht
persons, including an American
pallet dancer. were killed when
iour.engined Air France. airliner
off.
The dead American was jean
mailman, 81 (home address not
avaiiaDie) who danced under the
name Of Harriet Toby with the
Marquis de Cuevas Company. Sun
Gay night at Cannes she had
danced In the ballet ia Muerte"-
Spanish for death.
Employees sairrthe Nice Airport
SAID pieces Of sea gull's wings and
feathers had been found in the
arr intakes OF the planes engines
and that this might have caused
the crash, only.a few minutes after
the airllner took CT for Paris.
In Paris, however, Air France
officials said they could not con-
firm this.
The plane-a FreBch-built Lam
guedoc with "a passengers and a
crew OF four aboard--plummeted
into an olive grove Ia 9:05 am.
(3:05 am. EST. One woman, an
Italian was pulled cat of the
wreckage alive but died .enroute to
the hospital.
Air France released an official
casualty list which gave no ma
tionalities Of the victims. All were
listed from French, Italian or Brit.
ish home addresses.
The dead included the wife of
the pilot, Theau Farrugia, 20, a
veteran of 4,50O hours flying time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
OLD FASHIO NED
CLOTHES WANTEDl
sEMANA ALECRE COSTUME
COMMITTEE NEEDS

SEMANA allegro COSTUME
COMMITTEE NEEDS
old.fsshioned mems straw hats,
derby hats. high silk hats. linens
busters.
Old fashioned womsn's dresses.
bonneis. parasols, refievies.
shoes.
The Committee will be grateful TOR
the loan Of garments for use In the
Pageant, and promises 10 take care
Of them and return then, promptly
after Semsns Alesre Is over.
Please help by bringing costumes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
National Attention Given~
keyWest Garden Club SLOW 3 Wl ;
In Annual Flower ExhiBH
FLOner Sh0w Dyany Doubled
attendance In Opening Days
By DOROTHY RAyMER

BY DOROTHY RAyMER
The judges ran out of
blue ribbons. there were SO
many first prizes named i'm
the Key West Garden Club
Flower Show! Nearly 50
of the coveted awards were
won by exhibitors I'm the
show which received ma
tional attention and was
covered by the National
Geographic Society.
Hundreds of people
wandered through the Elks
Club annex ON Saturday
and Sunday, opening days
of the show, and the crowds
we're beginning 10 file in
again this morning. The
exhibit continues today
and tomorrow, from 10
a. m. to 10 p. m.
A special award. q pai~tsng BY
Gene Ottn. who is in general
charge OF the show, was won by
the group who set up the artistic
arrangements in the 20 miniature
shadow boxes, chairmaned by
Mrs. Leland Goddard. Miami
judges Mrs. Theodore Buhler,
Mrs. Henry Freeman and Mrs.
Mark Powell, made the awards
on qualities which include les
thetic value. design. color har-
mony, Interpretation of theme
and perfection of detail"
In this fascinating exhibit,
there were at least eight blue
ribbons and several red ones for
second place. In the winning
group were designs by Mrs. II. ].
Steinbreder, China Tea Mrs.
Seagrove, Shrimp Boats
Mrs. Roland Goulet,
president of the Key West Gar
den Club, Harmony" Mrs.
Hugh Bredin, Moses In The
Bullrushes;" Mrs. Edward Ell
Continued On rnge Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Mirror Publisher
Visits Citizen

MIR. and Mrs. Charles McCabe
and family will leave today or
and family left today by plane fer
their New York residence.
McCabe is president and pub
Usher of the New York Daily
Mirror. He is at home in the
editorial, business and mechani-
cal departments of a newspaper.
The publisher, on a courtesy
call at The Citizen, was very
much interested in the teletype-
setter operation. His paper may
install the system on large
scale in the near future.