davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
MIscELLANEoUs FoR SALI

REFRIGERATORsi gas: all sizes;
Installation PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Ga. ave. DE. 2-5566
REFRIGERATORs, used. rent or buy.
$5 per mo; fun guarantee. DoWDs.
REFRIGERATION, servel 8 GU. it., in
new condition; $49.50. Call Ii. z
O4l0. 204 18th st. ne. -26
REFRIGERATION, ia Gu. it,, pre-
war model, condition fair; SIS.
REFRIGERATORS - All latest. new
1858 makes and models. For the
best deal, lowest down payment and
easiest terms possible anywhere. call
JE; 2-0779 or ia. 7-595S. Servels,
REFRIGERATOR-one Ecu. 1T. Ben
dix with 30-lb. freezing compart-
ment. bought July /, for $3.50; will
sell $500 cash. One westinghouse
Laundromat, > yrs. old, excel. cond.,
S125. After pm. JEs. 3-0337
REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, apt. size,
IN running condition, very cheap.
Box 55-V, Star. 26"
REFRIGERATOR, 1854 model, large
de luxe. completely automatic de-
troSter, I1-ib. freezer compartment,
adjustable shelves, plenty Of shelves
IN door very famous make; new, in
factory carton Regular $50, sale.
TI39;954: M 64o1 Open ewes. It'll 9. Call
PETE HILL COMPANY
944 Wayne Ave, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
OUR RATES REDUCED
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLORED-TWo ROOMS-Vic. 14th
and Park rd. NV; privileges; chill.
dren accepted. TU. 2-l325. -2d
Evening star., 1953-09-24
WAR SURPLUS

WAREHOUSE LOADED WITH
Gas cans; camping supplies. tents
canvas, tarpaulins. shovelS. garden
hose. tools. motors. bunk beds. fold
ing cots hammocks, 81 so; rope.
fire extinguiShers, light plants, paint
At prices which show 10000 Gus
toners CAN'T be wrong.
GIcHNER. 2513 NJ NV EX. 3-3527
WASHERS, used: rent or buy; S5 per
mo-: full guarantee. DOWD'S, AIS
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2-7300. -25
WASHER, sasy Spinner de luxe. 1853,
new in factory carton auto. spin
rinse spiralator washing action
cost S220: sacrifice Sl60 cash JU
S-176S. 80
WASHER, new 1853 Thor Automagic,
in factory carton: cost S225, sacrifice
Sl40 cash. JU. S-9197. -29
Spindrier: excellent
cond.; yrs. old; $50. 40I3 both
ST, Nit. Rainier, AP. 7-24S5. 20
1854; very famous make;
fully automatic: new, in factory car
ton: full manufacturer warranty.
Resular 5000. sale S19995, cash or
easy terms. Open ewes. til o. Call
JU. S-9797.
PETE HILL COMPANY
944 Wayne Ave. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS
paid. Call %Toe9 TO 9-5as:3' SesE after :!csS 90
D.m.. all day Sat. and Sunday. 20
FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES. baby
chicks. JAMES FEED STORE 61a
K st, NV. Me S-00S9
Evening star., 1953-09-24
TATOTISTES

tGlass Lowered Windowsl
EXpertly installed or delivered with
complete instructions for installa-
tion. Save over SOC.
SECO SALES ENGINEERS
JU 5000. Day Or Night
Evening star., 1953-09-24
BUILDING
MATERIAL
INVENTORY SALE
OPEN SUN. 8-3

Due TO tremendous amount Of demo-
lition work at present we must move
material from our yard.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

WESLEY HALl--Announces opening
daily maid service running water in
rms. Bendix: recreation activities.
~; selected isIf menu 1926 21st St.
l517 s r. E. i. I've AVE. Nw.-Dble. and
triple rms, TV good meals; S14
each downtown. DE. 2-9645. as
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM with break
fast; twin beds; home privils.
Southern family; good transp. RA.
HONE FOR YOUNG GIRL with moth.
CLUE MASON, i72e New Hamp. NV.
A club residence for those seeking
the best: dbles. with pvt baths and
share rooms, Sl7 wk. and up incl.
full-course meals and hotel SERVICES.
co2uMsiA 81 E1sI1O RD. NV. aOO1 at Nsa Conn.
ave.-Nice single rooms, good meals.
Rec; nm. TV. Young people. s12
PAULINE'S GUEST HOUSE. 1880
home SooSinE. sa POl.-Amsr' seok.
1%1i6 % 18th ST. NV. Single, also dbie..
excellent tranSportat ton; TV and
Bendix. DU. 7-6694. $500 90
CALVERT HOUSE. 1401 10th NV
Lovely rms business people, Slu-
dents; selected menus. switchboard.
1855 N ST. Nw.-For students OIL
Govt. employees, Pleas. rms. and
atmosphere. delicious food, TV and
RRsl sfnsix wAfToacE GoaCE HBoSSv1sH HoS sHO0semC!aer' a
QUIET CHRISTIAN HOME near Lees
burg via Route =; desire > elderly
or retired ladies to room and board !,
refs. given. Call Leesburg 65OJ1 or
write Ethel Hawes, Ashburn. Va.
THE JOHN KMPEN HOTEL
1910 AsHMEAD PL. NV.
la blk. OF Conn. ave. overlooking Rock
Greek Park. away form traffic noise.
Conv. tranSp.; dble. and sgle.. rms
pvt. baths avail; excel. meals;
rates. $3.50 wk. up. HO. 2-3566.
SLAUGHTER'S
WILL SHOW YOU
How to save money, time and energy
py living at one OF our popular
downtown addresses. A tidy room
phone and daily maid service. TV
Good meals with no worry over food
shopping and houSework gives YOU
time to meet nice people and enjoy
living at
1872 1872 1stR 1sts ST. ST. NV NV RR99 RR9: $685. $685.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

OTHER MISC. MATERIALS
Bottled-gaS, Hct-water heaters. 500.-
600 it. of lumber bricks, trim, pipe
and plumbing
Evening star., 1953-09-24
OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks. 100 available. $40 and up;
file cabinets. Office chairs. tables,
bookcases, lockers. visible file equip
ment; large stock to choose from.
Free delivery and parking.
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

1880 18th ST. N.w.-Two comfort
able sgle, rms. for empl. ladies. For.
mer legation bldg; S25 and $40.
1855 p ST. NV, mr.. Dupont Circle
Unusually large single rooms, near
shower. SR.25 to SIS weekly. "a
2O2O KLINGLE RID. N.W.-1 lge. able.
rm.. next bath. Suit. / or .. Pvt
home. Conv. tranSp. CO. 5-1593
esI6 CATHERAL AVE, OF Conn
Attrac., nicely furn. lge. rm. AID
4-453l -o6
Evening star., 1953-09-24

CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1953-07-26

with embossed oroin-ke covering Useful waterproof
priced Luggage. Grey, green, novy tobacco brown
IS" B. Wardrobe 1895" C. lS" or Il" Weekender 1925"
D. "a" Weekender ll.95" {. 26" Pullman l595")
Evening star., 1953-05-07
BiosophicoI Group Meets
Marty Links

The Biosophical Institute will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Willard Hotel to discuss educa-
tional freedom in an age Of
anxiety.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Club to Sell Plants

The Woodbridge Garden Club
will hold a plant sale from noon
to 6 pm. Saturday at the home
Of DR.. Freeman Weiss, 1928 Vista
street NE.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Hieh-fIying wedges at nice little price!
Meshes, linens, bright sunnmery feathers
:. all with Buskens' own chIorophyIl
nuodex sock Innings that resist odor and
cracking look wonderfully cool in
their pretty pastel shades. Red, white,
beige and brown, muIti-coIors in the
group.
Womens Shoes, Third and Street Floors, Wash
tngton; Street Floor SilUer Spring.; Second Floor.
PGrkington
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Budget Dresses, Third Floor, MezzGntre.
Washington; Second Floor, Sluer Spring
and PARKtngton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

M. S. Gosnell, EN-, USS Gilmore;
L. w. Burke, EMS, USS Penguin;
H. j. Denham, Adj, FAWTU; 1t.
H. L. Tanis, USS Gearing; r. B.
Sturgeon, BMC, USS PCS-l3S7; j.
C. Williams, Ell, P. o. Box AL;
w. r. Scott, TM2, USS Mingoss;
J. ]. D'Ambrosio, CS2, HS-1; j.
C. Waters, AF2, SurAsDevDet; and
C. ]. Schultz, Sol, So Seaplane
Base.
Reinstated members during the
80 day period included: william
Bittner, Retired, USN, who enter
ed in 1900 and resides at 713
Southland Street; C. Herring, ADO.
HS-1: E. L. Irwin, ADO, VX-l; H.
D. Kellogg, SKC, USS Bushnell; j.
N. Larsen, MMC, TAI Poinciana;
H. j. Metzger, csc, $40 Peacon
Lane; M. M. NORM, She, USS
Gilmore; j. J. McGovern, 242O
Fogarty Ave; o. P. O'Hara, ADO,
xii; R. ]. Oster, USS Mania; ;
1t. R. Pelt, VX-1; E. w. Rid
ley, ADJ, VX-1; C. E. Roberts,
TM1, ISL Poinciana; ]. ]. Tap
scott, Sonoma, Calf; ]. A. Wade
lin, ATT, VX-1; 1T R. A. Earn,
MAS; c. j. Zepp, Mel, USS Pet
rel; G. H. Dunlap, Mel, 615 Greene
ST.; D, L. Drake, ENC, USS Pen
gum; W. M. Mckee, SOC, VX-1:
and L. E. Green, csc, OpDevSta.
Members transferring to tn eKey
West Branch include: ]. P. And
erson, ACC, VX-1; S. E. Address.
EN-, SAB Arthur Sawyer Rd.; N.
c. Berg, RMNC, 1921 Olivia ST.:
E. H. Einspruch, MR2, Underway
Training Unit; r. E. Howard, B
NC, USS Gilmore; Chief Pay
Clerk R. D. Sprayberry, USS Gil
more; B. E. Wit, BMC, NOU; d.
P. Underwood, 1920 Vtrela St:
and M. E. Mcdonald, ADO of VX-
/.
Following the meeting an excel
lent buffet lunch prepared and
served by D. w. Crow, CS3 and
K. W. Adams, CS1 was enjoyed by
the members and :heir wives and
friends. Present membership of
Branch Sc is S66 members.
Chairman in charge of publicity
is Chief Carl Illsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
State Senate Will
Have Full Working
Sessions I'm 1853

TALLAHASSEE Up - The 1858
Florida Senate viii be a working
session-right from opening day,
President designate Charley E..
Johns today told members of his
Appropriations Committee.
I'm going to ask the Rules
Committee to see that we have
bills on the calendar from open
ing day on and we're going to
keep the calendar clear" Johns
said.
I'm the past, we have come up
and done nothing for the first so
days. I want to work those first
80 days-have afternoon sessions
and see that every bill presented
gets a fair hearing and sound con-
sideration.
Johns said he believed the cour-
tesy of the Budget Commission In
inviting the Legislatures Appro-
priations Cor, -: ttea = -
Its hearings VIII speed greauy the
work of the Legislature ,.nu 1.lal-~
it to pass a good money bill.
Appropriations Chairman George
Dayton, Dade City, expressed be-
lief the money bill should be on
the governors desk in time to per-
NIT the lawmakers to review any
possible veto action by the chief
executive.
eve want to be able to review
the governors action on the APP
preparations BILL" Dayton said.
by sending the appropriations
bill to him on the final day, we
give him absolute authority over
appropriations. We have no chance
to review his vetoes."
The appropriations bill is the
only one which the governor can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Metalsnith Is
Praised For
Diligent Duty

Before an assembly of all hands
aboard the U. S. S. Bushnell Ralph
Motika. Chief Metalsmith, U. S.
n. was awarded a letter of COM
mendation recently. The letter, re-
ceived from the Commanding Of
ficer of the U. S. S. Fulton station
ed at New London, Conn, stated
In part
THE Commanding Officer takes
pleasure in commenting you on
POUR outstanding performance of
iuty in connection with repairing
4 damaged negative tank flood
valve operating linkage on the u.
S. s. Lionfish. The task of re-
moving the broken linkage and re-
placing the new one, thus restor-
ing the flood valve to its proper
operating condition, was accom-
plished with great expediency and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

Caroline Street; D. T. Lockridge,
ADO, 523 D White Street; ]. R..
Marsh, Acc, VX-1; G. F. Moore,
BM3, MAS: H. E. Morgan, BIC,
USS Gilmore; E. j. Mcclure. HMC,
Naval Station: N. W. Mckinley,
AE1, VX-1; W. r. McWilliams,
PNC, 1877 D Peary Ct; c. E. Ho-
well, BM3, USS Wilkie; j. H. Nun
merry, Axe, VII; E. l.. Olson,
ALB, VX-1; "R" ''V" Osburn, BIC
USS Saufley; R. D. Page, CS2,
MAS; E. A. Parker, M-Sgt, Marine
Barracks.
w. w. Parks, CS1, OPDEVSTA;
E. Pendo, ADJ, FAWTULANT; l..
G. Perkins, QM1, USS Bushnell;
w. R. Pittman, ADJ, HS-1; P. P.
Podlecki. DK2, USS Gilmore; w.
E. Pound, ADJ, FAWTU; W. C.
Prinz, UNC, Sonar School; W. C..
RADON, AD3, 723 Fleming Street;
J. A. Redwind, BM3, USS Wilkie;
G. w. Rider, ANS, HS-1; c. Reilly,
TMC, Naval Station; w. J. Rig
gins, 107 D Peary Ct; j. P. Rod
! riquez, CS2, 228 D Poinciana; D.
G. Rondeau, BM1, Naval Station;
1T. D. P. Schaumburg, 2437 Fogar-
! ty; r. w. SHhaw, SN, USS Merri-
mac; r. E. SHamblin, TM3, VX-1;
E. R. Sims, EN-, USS Penguin,
]. P. Smith, ALI, VX-1; L. Smith,
Mel, "a A FELTON, Rd.; E. F. SUul-
Ivan, QMSN, USS Tweedy; J. P.
Surprenant, QM1, 106 B Peary CT;
H. L. Swindell, EMS, USS Cor
poral; J. K. TAFT, HM1, USS Bush
nell; J. w. Talbert, YN2, SubRon
IL; j. L. Thomas, ACC, AUW
School; l.. A. Walls, BINS, USS
Wilkie; A. r. Veard, emil, USS
Wilkie; G. H. Warner, EN-, USS
SEadog; w. c. Waymire, TMC,
173-A Peary Ct; j. P. Wells, ENC,
USS Peso; r. X. Whidden, ENC,
Pip Harris Ave; L. E. Wyatt,
Del, MAS; C. E. Zimmerman,
MMC, USS Gilmore; L. A. Bou-
dreau, BM2, Naval Station; w. G..
Tyron, MMC, 1927 End Ave-; F.
Wallace, ONO, USS Batfish; j. L.
Emminger, ENC, USS Seadog; P.
Chorvat, SKC, 107 A Peary CT;
w. NJ. Fitzpatrick, EN-, USS Med
regal; H, E. Kodger, ENC, 534 A
Poinciana; r. o. Hulzing, TMC,
USS Medregal; H. B. Mullilin,
MEL, USS Gilmore.
r. M. Morris, EN-, USS Med
regal; l.. c. BARLEY, EN-, USS
Medregal; c. Peek, GM1, USS
Medregal; R. M. Ridgel, EM2,
USS Medregal; F. ]. Nettles, TMC,
sos A White St; E. S. Copeland
ENC, lab Arthur Sawyer Rd.; T,
| NJ. Wheeler, TM1, USS Odax; C.
j. Berries, MMC, 2O-1 Poinciana
H. W.: Smith, BM2, MAS; A.. F.
Owens, SH3, 2O0-B Poinciana; E.
w. Soper, ADJ, MAS; j. p. Arse.
nault, CS3, USS Archerfish; L,
James, ETC, Section Base; H.
Williams, ME2, USS Penguin; w
r. Valentine, TM2, AUW School;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

the month was cared for.
Plans we're set for participation
in the huge Navy Charity Carni-
val to be held on Feb. 1921. The
Branch voted $25 to the March OF
Dimes. The 116 members present
also voted to sponsor a Little
League Baseball Team for the
coming season and appropriated
the large sum of money necessary
to support this worthy cause.
James J. McDermott, TMC, an
instructor at AUW school was
awarded the coveted Gold Button
Award in an impressive ceremony.
The award, given to members who
sign up 10 or more new members
was presented by Charter Member
Harry ]. Metzger.
HighIisht Of the meeting was
fhe announcement that exactly
16l new names had been added
TO fine membership rolls since
December lst, 100 new members,
n reinstated members and 10
others who had transferred TO
Branch S. from other Branches
Of the Fleet Reserve Association.
The 100 added members are: w.
/. Allen, GMC, USS Odax; T. c.
Anastasia, UNC, SubRon II; H. G.
Baker, DEC, USS Gilmore; R. H.
Baker, RM1, 161B Peary Ct; r.
C. Baugh, TING, 3031 Flagler Ave. ;
L. r. Bell, MIMI, USS Sarsfield;
D. w. Benton, CS1, I'D Arthur
Sawyer Rd.: r. v. Bianchi, Adj,
FAWTU; w. o. Black, AO1, VX-1;
j. O. Blanton, CS3, MAS: w. Bouch-
er, IC1, USS Medregal; R. Brad
shaw, sol, USS Wilkie; c. A.
Brown, YN2, 1909 Harris Ave; W.
F. Brown, RMC, 2121 Seidenberg.
J. K. Burke, JO2, Key West Citi-
zen and Outpost; ]. j. Buzzi, Del,
1877 C Peary Ct: J. 7. Cambron,
DIT, Naval Station; C. Y. Camp
bell, GM1, USS Wilkie; J. w. Case.
bolt, sos, Sonor School; L. Clark,
FIN, USS Corporal; G. M. Clausen,
TM1, USS Bushnell; w. L. Clement,
AMP, HS)1; r. H. Coupe, Ell,
USS Balao; E. w. Cox, 1t, Sonor
School; C. w. Crawford, TM1, USS
Gilmore; j. C. Curry, QM1, USS
ArcherfiSh; c. E. Daniel, TING
USS Guavina; L. E. Dependant
ETC, USS Corporal; D. S. Dunn
ONO, USS Clamagore; R. L. Ellis
ENC, 66-2 Poinciana; r. E. Evers
QM1, 147-A Peary CT; B. Fernan
DEE, SKIS, Naval Station; H. Flow
ers, TMl, 1871 Poinciana; ]. Fudge
UTEN, MAS; ]. C. Camel, rm1
USS Seadog.
G. R. Goddrum, SH2, USS Gil
more: ]. C. Hall, TM1, 1911
Peary CT; r. Hall, ADJ, VX-1; r
A. Hansen, Dts, MAS; ]. B. Hell
er, GM2, USS Chopper; ]. w. Helm
back, Ado, HS-1; j. H. Hendrick
son, RM2, USS Bluefish; w. O
Hobart, RM1, USS Balao; T. P
Ilic, BM1, USS Gilmore; A. Jus
tiniano, CM3, MAS; A. H. Kelley
CSSN, MAS: c. L. Lake, SFI3, 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

efficiency" .~~ks
Your outstanding workmanship
and diligence in the performance
of your duties was in the highest
traditions of the U. S. Naval Ser
vice.
Motika, who was transferred
from the Fulton to the Bushnell
recently, resides with his wife,
Dorothy Mae, and their three chill
dren at S27 Elizabeth st. in this
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to friends for their SYM
pathy, extended floral offerings
and use of cars during our recent
sorrow and bereavement in the
death of our beloved one, John
Harris Quinn.
THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE
.HNUARY 27 At CENTER

The Key West Youth Center will
hold "Open House" at the Wesley
House Building, HOO Varela st.
at 800 p. m. on Tuesday, January
81.
Parents of members, civic lead
ers and chaperoneS will be special
guests.
The young people win demon
strate some of their activities and
examples of work done in the
Craft classes will be on display.
Local civic and fraternal organi-
cations have been invited to send
representatives to see what has
been accomplished in the past
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

veto by sections. accepting some
parts of it and rejecting others.
Usually the big, complex meas
ure is one of the very last to
clear the Legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

The earliest tromboneS used in
England were called sackbuts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

Ancient healing rites often at
tempted to transfer disease from
a man to a tree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
HIGHWAY PATROL MAY
ASK PATROE CAR BIDS

TALLAHASSEE R-The Florida
Highway Patrol was give n
authority by the Cabinet to adj
vertise for bids for new two-way
radio equipment in its patrol cars.
H. N. Kirkman, director of the
patrol, told the Cabinet the present
equipment, installed two years ago
had not proved satisfactory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Fleet Reserve Association Tells
Of Huge Gain In NeaU Membership

regular monthly meeting Branch SIS
Association for 1858 held in club
Thursday evening January
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

Raphael Spanien, who has been
associated with HAS in Europe
for upwards of 20 years, has been
named Assistant Director for
HAS European Operations, it
was announced by Ben Touster,
President of the Society. Born in
Paris and educated in the law at
Paris University, Mr.. Spanien,
who is currently visiting in the
United States, turned to the field
of migration and was Assistant
Secretary of the Comite' National
de Secours aux Refugees. Serving
also with the French branch of
HICEM Qntergovernmental Com
mittee for European Migration),
Mr.. Spanien was prominent in the
relief of the first wave of German
refugees from the Hitler terror.
Mr.. Spanien served in the
French army, and is a holder of
the Croix de Guerre. Torpedoed
in the Dunkirk evacuation, he
was wounded in the later fighting
in France, and upon his discharge
from the hospital he joined the
HAS office in Marseille. Later he
opened a HAS office in Casa
blanca through which the Society
sent more than 10000 Jews over
seas on specially chartered ships.
He later served in the Lisbon
office and after the liberation of
France he went back to the HAS
office in Paris, where he has been
ever since. Known as a trouble
shooter" he was entrusted with
several missions in North Africa
by the Jewish Agency in the
postwar era.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

book managing editor. A pre-law
senior, he is the former Alligator
intra-mural editor.
Michaels is the Law Review
editor, Rhodes Scholar candi-
date, co-winner of the freshman
law award for highest grades. The
Zeta Beta Tau member was Sec
rotary of the Lyceum Council two
years ago.
Qualifications for membership
in Blue Key include a c overall
scholastic average, five semesters
at the University of Florida, and
a major field of extra-curricular
activity with outstanding leader
ship in that field and two minor
activities.
4 = Il
JaXon Stan Rosenkranz, Pi
Lambda Phi, has been appointed
delegate to the national Inter
Fraternity Council meeting in
Cincinnati over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Il 4 y
The Student Religious Assn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

rabbi j erome Kestenbaum,
Hillel director, will conduct serv-
ices assisted by Jaxon Joel Bress-
Ter. A reception will follow serv-
ices. Several cultural films will
be shown during the program.
"How to Be Happy as a Jew"
will be the topic of Rabbi Morris
Chapman's talk at the SUI Lox and
Bagel Brunch Sunday at IL. The
st. Petersburg rabbi is this
weeks guest speaker.
= =
Florida Blue Key, campus lead
ership fraternity, tapped Is stu
dents for membership, last week.
Students pledged include Irwin
Kishner, Miami Beach; and Burt
Michaels, also from Miami Beach.
Kishner is Student Director of
Recreation and Seminole Year
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20

will hold an inter-faith progress
Sive supper Sunday. An entree
will be served at one student re-
ligious center, the main course at
another foundation, the dessert in
a third, a discussion will be held
in a fourth, etc. The idea being
to acquaint students with the
various groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-20
University of Florida News
BY JEROME WIENER

!NESVILLE = Rev. James orth Episcopal chaplain,
and his congregation will be University of Florida
bnaA Birth le Foundation tonight at 1880
Evening star., 1953-08-23

0N morning of March S, 1853 with four Russian jets
~ in hot pursuit flew lae-mode MIG from behind the
Iron Curtain into Allied hands 1t the first ovietmade
jet the West had at combat range Korea
If had been caught would surely have been put to DEATH
Everywhere CO. people ask me: Why did you do it?
As jet flyer in the Polish Air Force and political officer
we'll. had considerable prestige salary equivalent to
$500 month"; of the comforts of life And yet against
great odds, fled to uncertain future Can other MIG
pilots be induced to follow my example,? How?
In the few months since there have been ncrea
ing signs of turmoil behind Russas curtain Riots in Germany
and Czechoslovaka second MIG delivered by buddy of
mine who escaped in the did The captain of
the BdtOry Poands pride leaving his ship Britain to seek
asylum there Rotng by Polish citizens who reported to
have burned down factories dynamted railway lines looted
stateowned food stores do not know how much my escape
which highly pubicized by the U.S. RADIO helped set off
these events but there doubt in my mind that the time
ripe to exploit this widespread unrest in such way
to undermine the whole structure of Communist rule I'm
going to tell you how, in my opinion, it be done.
But first let make it clear that my flight had nothing
to do with General Carks 100000 Offer which later
and limited to Korea certainly didn't fly that MIG out
Evening star., 1953-08-23

for money reward Nor there any truth to the claim of
retired American colonel that his worldwide spy network
figured in my escape.
The for my fight really begins in l94O when
eight years old lived the farm of uncle of mine and
quite happy But the Russians suddenly ordered all
farm families in town to board cattle and
headed for Siberia Along the way my uncle persuaded the
Russian NKVD officer in charge to let return my
mother Of course never my uncle his family again.
My hatred for the Russians formed then and
diminished.
Spy Colleagues
AFTER the war; went to pilots training school, and
there that realized that if became model Communist
had my best chance to escape. built up reputation
political zealot and reliable hater of Western Democracy
My plan rthered too when graduated first in my class
assigned to the crack Polish jet unit at Subsk air
field that had been specially built to take the latest type Soviet
fighter. forced to sign pledge that would spy my
colleagues but the preparation for this job proved useful
in my escape quickly learned what to do 1t my
hope that my escape would make Moscow afraid that
in Poland matter how loyal Communist he appeared,
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