davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
Sen. Holland Releases His
Views On Everglades Park

my feelings relating to the yar.os:
proposals"
Dear Sir:
II beg to acknowledge regent Of
your rather salty letter of Jsn.-
airy Is relative to the Evsrgla.::e.
National Park. / have refrasted
my recollection of your earlier 60.
respondence by re-Feading ya,,f ], q
ter of January al, and my ssp'O
thereto dated Januaryf2l. :
II noted that your letter of Tan.
uary 81 made no reference. t. an9
other area than pade Ccurty and
| thought you were ts'h;ag Ok ss
the two proposed extenshas was
northwestward to include aai.s 40
area of lands south Of the Tar a . !
Trail and west of Krone 4.vsn.e.
The other Oh these saK'sasinu.
which was really two In one xSai3
have included IN the Park Ai1eaAl
areas lying on both sides Of tae
Royal Palm Hammock yhich
areas we're excluded IN tgkA ~ az
ricultural lands.
Il received proposals for these
extensions, both Of which lie in
Dade County, from the National
Park Service and from various cit
liens in Florida, the National Al
dubon Society and perhaps othsrs
| replied that ] would not apppe -
such proposed extensions exesga
upon prior approval by the. State
of Florida through its appropr ate
Boards and by the governing bsay
of Dade County, and also after
hearings in which the affected sls-
liens could be heard. ! have net
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

JOHN c. coLLARD of Key
West has been commissioned a
a second lieutenant following
graduation from the 26-week
Engineer Officers Candidate
School at the Army's Engineer
Center, Fort Belvoir, Va. Col
lard, whose wife, Nellie, lives at
1419 Thompson St, Key West,
was an employee of the indie
pendent Life and Accident In
surance Co. in civilian life. He
is the son of John d. Collard of
Compton. Calf. and Mrs. Thel-
ma B. Johnson of Boone, Iowa.
us. Army Photo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
Steel Question
Nears Settlement

LONDON R-The Conservative
governments bill 10 repeal the
previous Labor regimes national
ization of the steel industry won
House of Commons approval
Tuesday night and was sent to
the House of Lords for final ac-
ton. Little effective opposition
was expected in that predominant
ly Conservative body.
Commons voted 304.271 to ap-
prove, on its third reading, the
Legislation authorizing Prime Min
lister Churchill's government to
auction off the vast industry after
April S.
In a noisy debate before the vote,
Supply Minister. Duncan Sandys,
who is Churchill's son-in-law, said
the measure will Undo the folly"
of the Naturalization Act of 1919,
passed by the previous Labor gov.
eminent.
+ Former Laborite Supply Minister
George Strauss charged the Con-
servatives with political expedi-
ency and prejudice" Labor par
ty leaders have said they win
again take the iron and steel in
dustry--a main sincw Of the Brit
iSh economy--out Of private hands
if they get back into power.
----~
reached maximum weight Of about
5000 pounds in a few years.
Herbert's death was attributed
to an intestinal obstruction caused
by a rubber ball which he swal-
lowed last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

AllhcFaA u ass beer believed
tAat sn2fss usYs their r.hs 10
onatlee saeensesesa 1.rax 1885,
rs rsrgres sAass fhat the ribs
ass asauenary Al al nmsx.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

Blossom Time, this will be the
third major musical Extravaganza
employing a cast composed ex-
clusively of local t~'ont.
Who killed Bjorn Faulkner, the
Swedish financier, on the night of
January 10Th? This is the para
mount issue upon which the forth
coming Play House production of
the colorful, fast-moving court
room melodrama Night of January
18th opening at the Euclid-77th
Theatre on Tuesday, December Both
is based.
The fate of the accused, Karen
Andre the beautiful young secre-
tary, will not be decided until the
jury, summoned from the audience,
gives = decision.
Night Of January 10th is a
lively and ingenious suspense
drama with two endings, depend
ing upon the jury's verdict. Writ
ten by Ayn Rand who also wrote
the best selling book "The Foun-
tainhead," Night Of January 10th
stands in the Play House roper
tory as the second most popular,
long-running play. Only "The Vel
vet Glove" surpasses it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Bouhall- -Arendt
Theatre

The Flynn Music Guild held
their first annual Christmas party
at the home of Miss Dorothy West,
1855 East 125th ST., on Saturday,
December 9th. The members of
Flynn productions presented a
musical program which included
colorful Christmas carols. Santa
Claus arrived to distribute the ex-
change of gifts, there were cock
tails and a buffet supper was
served.
Miss West, was assisted by Miss
Doris Slaby, Miss Josephine Lib
erty, and Miss Gloria Carney.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sommer, formerly of
13438 Merl ave-, Lakewood. Ono,
who are vacationing here during
the Christmas Holidays. Mr.. Som.
mer is an Attache' with the
American Embassy in Mexico
City.
William Flynn, director, an
nounced additions to select nesy
Cleveland talent to augment pies
ent members in the spring presen-
tation of Sigmond Roml,arg,s
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Printing Week
VIII Feature
Graphic Arts

The Importance of graphic arts
in the business, educational and
cultural life of Greater Cleveland
will be emphasized during Inter-
national Printing Week next Janu-
ary 11th to 18th, it was an
nounced today by Clay Herrick,
general chairman of the 1853
Cleveland Printing Week Commit
tee.
Headed by the Cleveland Club of
Printing House Craftsmen, nearly
so co-sponsoring organizations viii
join forces to tell the sterF of
printing and its allied artg
In addition to trade Groups. the
co~sponsors> include srthe Chamber
of Commerce, Cleveland Public
Library, ClevelsKd Board of Edu-
cation, Cleveland Advertising Club
and the cleveland Newspaper
PublishesE A ssociation.
! The week is Keyed to the birth
day OF Benjamin Franklin, Janu-
ary 17th, the patron saint" of
Printers.
"The graphic arts represent a
major segment of Cleveland in
dustry," said President Curtis Lee
Smith of the Chamber of Com
merce. "The services of this group
are so intimately identified with
our daily lives that many of us
simply take them for granted. The
Cleveland observance of Interna-
tional Printing Week is designed
to acquaint the public with the
important contributions of the
graphic arts to community affairs"
Herrick, an adv artising exccu-
tive With Fuller & 3 oss,
Inc, cited these c ives of
Pointing Week:
TO saluate an industr. lich has
been a dynamic cultural force.
To encourage young people to
share in the career opportuni-
ties offered by the graphic
arts.
To perpetuate Benjamin Frank
Inns principles.
To demonstrate the alert spirit of
the printing industry.
To promote good will by bringing
graphic arts groups closer to-
gether.
Highlights of the Cleveland OBJ
servance include a contest to Sc
lect a printers apprentice, who
will receive a one-year scholarship
to the Rochester IN. W Institute
of Technology, and an essay con-
test. The printers apprentice con-
test will be open to anyone under
81 years of age. They will write
500 words or less on the topic
'How the Printed Word Affects
Our Daily Lives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

Another attractively decorated
building in East Cleveland is the
Austin Company, 1912 Euclid ave.
Both the front of the building fac
ing the avenue and the depth of
the building which can be seen
when approaching from the east,
shine out a Christmas greeting in
wreathes and garlands of lights.
Christmas everywhere is signifi-
cant of Forest Hill where many
lighting effects make of that resi-
Dental area a veritable fairyland
by night. Be sure to drive slowly
up and down the streets in this
hilltop section to enjoy to the full
the lovely, colorful arrangements
of greens and lights.
Your Reporters Christmas mail
contained SO many greetings from
Leader readers and publicity chair
men, adding much to the JOY of
the season. To all of you who have
in any way contributed to these
columns in 1852, and to all who
read them, Happy New Year"
A number of our carrier boys
told US of remembrances.from folks.
to whom they deliver the Leader
each week. In behalf of these
young people, add our sincere
thank YOU. The boys-and girls,
too-do a pretty good job Of it,
rain, shine, or sun.
With next week, the Leader will
be back on its regular Tuesday at
five deadline and Thursday de-
livery, for which we are as thank
full as our readers and publicity
chairmen.
We dialed East Cleveland Minis
ters Kiwanis Club sponsored WSRS
Christmas Week broadcasts. One
day the plea was for christmas"
against Xmas. The very next
morning we noticed a sign on which
"Xmas" had been changed to
christmas.
A Happy New Year to you all.
-E.C.B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Hannon-N

A beautiful holiday wedding was
solemnized Saturday, December 27
in St. Pauls Catholic Church ir
Crosse Pointe, Mich, when Con.
stance Nauman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Paul Nauman OF
Moran rd., Crosse Pointe Farms
was married to Robert Lee Han
non, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
bert Lee Harmon, 14706 Shaw ave.,
this city.
The bride had chosen a white
velvet wedding gown in ankle
length. Imported Swiss applique
marked the off-shoulder neckline
and was also used as heading
for the accordion pleated ruffle at
the hemline, and in the cap which
held her elbow length illusion veil.
She carried white camellias, hya-
cinths and ivy in spray arrange
ment.
Ray L. LANCER of South Euclid
was best man for his brother-in-
law. Also in the wedding party
were Susan Spain Tower and Con-
stance Preble, whose ankle-length
dresses were in the beige shades.
They carried sprays of red glori-
osa lilies and camellia leaves.
The brides brother-in-law. Wal
ter France Torrance, of Water
bury, Conn, Donald Nixon and
Lawrence Verdier, all college
friends, served as ushers.
Upon return from a honeymoon
in Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
will reside at 1880 East Jefferson
ave., Crosse Pointe Farms.
Mrs. Nauman was gowned in a
bronze brocaded taffeta suit and
wore brown and green orchids.
Mrs. Harmon had chosen a plati-
mum silk taffeta with navy acces-
sories, small pink flowered hat.
Her corsage was small purple Or
chids.
The bride attended Crosse Pointe
Day School and is a graduate of
Smith College where she was a
member of Sigma Gamma. She is
a member Of the Junior League
of Detroit.
Mr.. Harmon is a graduate of the
University of Alabama and is a
member of Chi Phi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon were hosts
at the rehearsal dinner Friday
night at the Crosse Pointe Country
Club, where the wedding breakfast
and reception were also held.
Accompanying the Hannons to
Michigan for the wedding were
their son, John, and their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray L. LANCER and daughters,
Katey and Betsy of South Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Sutherland-Van

No. 1855 Chapman ave. will be
the address of newlyweds Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Earl Sutherland, who
were married in st. Christopher's-
by-the-River Saturday, December
goth. The bride is the former Pat
ricia GRANGE VanZile, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce VanZile
of Chesterland, and her husband is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Wing To Bermuda

Wings to Bermuda and Wings to
Cuba and The Caribbean will be
presented at the East Cleveland
Library on Wednesday evening,
January 7th at 8 p. M, continuing
the series of movie programs that
the Library began last Fall. These
two movies will show the scenic
places and customs of the people
in Bermuda and in Cuba, Trinidad,
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and
Jamaica.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Med&hg1- Engagements

the son of the Carl E. Sutherlands
of Gates rd., Gates Mills.
Mr.. Sutherland is senior at
Case where he is president of Phi
Kappa Tau and a member of Tau
Beta Pi. He is Navy veteran.
y
Crane Martin
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Crane, 14511
Shaw ave., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Beverley
Mae, to Carl Frank Martin.
Mr.. Martin is the son of Mrs.
Helen Martin, SOM Center rd.,
Wickliffe.
The young couple has not yet
set wedding date.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Shaw High School and her fiance
is a graduate of Collinwood.
Nichols -Christy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Nichols,
of 1920 Oakhill rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Nancy Elizabeth, to Charles A.
Christy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Christy of Halworth I'd.
Miss Nichols is a senior at Duke
University. Mr.. Christy is a grad
uate of Purdue University and is
now residing in Milwaukee. The
wedding is planned for the early
Fall.
Bouhall-Arendt
A holiday engagement is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bouhall, 1854 Melbourne ave. whose
daughter Dorothy Ann is the fan
Gee of Howard w. Arendt, son of
Mr.. George M. Arendt of Louis
vile, Ky. Miss Bouhall is a grad
uate of Ursuline Academy of the
Sacred Heart. Mr.. Arendt is a
graduate of Southeastern Univer-
sity, Washington, and is with the
United States Department of JUS
tice offices in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

But it isn't -" he started.
That's enough, young man."
Norris said, a shade too harshly.
ITS been decided. That's that"
Chucky stood up and looked at
each of them in turn with an almost
frightening coldness. He said, IF
nobody cares, can l be excused?"
you haven't finished, dear"
I'm not all of sudden much
hungry.
You're excused" Norris said.
ALICE skipped the formalities.
She merely fled, making a sound
like a very small clogged drain.
Miriam stared at Norris. She said,
Its obviously just a chance for
them to be dramatic about some-
thing. They pay absolutely no
attention to Yo-Boy."
Maybe it's little more than
that. When the dishes are done,
let's 60 up and talk to Chucky."
Chucky lay on his bed in his
dark room. Miriam left the door
open so that the hall light came in.
She sat on the edge of his bed, and
Norris stood near by.
Now, darling" Miriam said
evenly, why did the two of you
make such a fuss?"
II know he doesn't play any
more. And he snores and he smells.
Iknow all that" Chucky said in a
voice that was tremblingly matter
of-fact. Hes probably too old to
be any good for anything. But the
way feel about it, he doesn't get
in my way and l don't get in his
Evening star., 1953-06-14
A MATTER OF LIFE AND DEATH
Continued from page fourteen

way and we both live here. And
when you live somewhere, you
have rights, don't you? Something
like that shouldn't happen to you
when you're minding your own
business. That S what l think. You
can probably do it all right, but it
isn't a good thing"
Miriam sat silently for a long
time. Then she leaned forward and
kissed Chucky's forehead and
sighed. "All right. my friend. l
think you maybe have a point"
Il smell sometimes" Chucky
said. Remember about Mr.. Har-
vey's fertilizer"
I'VE all remember that" Norris
said. Nov 60 tell your sister that
the condemned has been pardoned
by the governor.
HEY went back downstairs.
Norris said. Il suppose it's really
a matter of mutual security. The
mystic closed circle against the
forces of darkness. Maybe children
are more aware than we are that
you don't break that circle vol
unfairly. Bad luck. maybe"
'Parlor philosopher" Miriam
said, wrinkling her nose at him.
"You win."
"Yo-Boy wins"
Miriam looked down at the open
amber eye. I'll fix him something
good tomorrow.
"A penance, dear?"
She turned with a family wry
expression. "A burnt Offering"
The End
Evening star., 1953-06-14

TW-6-I4-S3
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
immigration Rise
Asked in House

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Cit
ing an ''undeniable urgency"
caused by the outbreak of anti
Semitism in Eastern Europe, Rep.
Emanuel Celler introduced a bill
in the House of Representatives
which would admit $4,000 Euro
peans to this country within three
years.
Rep. Celler's bill would admit
$4,000 refugees in Western Ger
many and Austria, in addition to
escapes from countries behind
the Iron Curtain. The bill also
provides for the admission of
100000 immigrants from Italy and
Trieste, which are suffering from
excess populations; 100000 Ger
man expellees, defined in the bill
as people of German ethnic
origin" who were expelled from
Eastern European countries at the
end of the war; $4,000 Greek and
$4,000 from the Netherlands, both
of which have population prob
lens; 10000 refugees who have
f ound temporary asylum" in
North Atlantic Treaty countries.
He said most of the persons in this
group would come from France.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
Temple Sisterhoods
Will Meet in
Savannah in "a

Highlighting the activities of
the Sisterhood of Temple Mickve
Israel is the news that the 1854
Convention of the Southeast Fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhoods
will meet in Savannah next jan
uary at the General Oglethorpe
Hotel. Mrs. Philip Grammar, Pres
ident of the Sisterhood, attended
the Southeastern Federation Con-
vention in Dothan, Alabama, at
which the decision to hold the
next convention in Savannah was
made.
Mrs. Grammar and Mrs. Joseph
Epstein, Vice President, were the
delegates to the convention in Do
than, and they presented their re-
port at the January meeting in the
form of a three-act play.
An adult program of Arts and
Crafts will be sponsored by the
Sisterhood for the members,
which will meet once a week for
instruction. This course will be
under the leadership of Mrs. Ed
ward Grey.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

A novel whose principal char
acters are a young Jew and his
Christian friend has been adj
judged the winner of a nation
wide literary contest, it was an
nounced this week by the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons, sponsor of the contest, and
Rinehart & Company, who will
publish the book.
The author, David Weiss, will
receive $4,000 for his entry, "The
Guilt Makers" the winner of the
Frieder Litarary Award, which
was established by Alexander
Frieder of Cincinnati in memory
of his wife, Corinne R. Frieder.
A member of the national execu-
tive board of the Union, Mr..
Frieder made the contest possible
in the hope of encouraging seri-
Gus literary efforts which would
enrich the cultural heritage of
Americas Jewish community.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
M0ULTRIE, GE0RGIA
Samuel Robinson
Sovunnoh's Council
President

Samuel Robinson was re-elect-
ed to serve second term as presi-
dent of the Savannah Jewish
Council, at the annual meeting of
the Council, held at the Alliance.
Harry R. Friedman, Louis
Slotin, and DR.. William A. Wex-
Ter were elected as vice-presi-
dents of the Council, Slotin and
DR.. Wexler being returned for a
second term in that position. Ben
K. Victor was elected treasurer
of the Council.
Members of the Council paid
great tribute to the splendid lead
ership given by Robinson in his
first term as president of Savan-
nah Jewry's central community
organization. Noteworthy among
the accomplishments in his term
Of office was the initiation of the
Self Study of Jewish Education,
which is one of the pioneering
efforts of this kind among small
Jewish communities in the United
States. Noted also, with common
dalton, was the fact tn t the
Council extended the services of
its Embarrassing machinery, to
conduct the Building Fund Cam
paign of the Alliance.
The slate of nominees was pre-
sented by the Nominating Com
mittee, on which the following
served actively: Albert Tenen-
baum, chairman, P. H. Bodziner,
Harry R. Friedman, Mrs. Harry
r. Friedman, Mrs. Miller Kamin-
sky, Alex Meddin, Mrs. Raymond
Rosen, Henry Shonfield, Ben K.
Victor, and DR.. William A. Wex-
Ter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
Buds Of, Zion Will
Hold Dance At
Sovonnoh J. E. A.
February 7

The Buds of Zion, the Young
Judaean Club for girls IL and -
years of age, will hold their first
dance of the year in the Basement
Lounge of the Alliance on Satur-
day, February 7 from 8 to / p. m.
Jane Mirsky is president of the
BOZ. and Mrs. Marvin Rosen-
zweig and Miss Jacqueline Kars-
man are club sponsors. 8
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
NEW COMMUNITY CENTER
FOR MIAMI

MIAMI, (JTA) - Construction
will start in February on the new
$4,000 North Dade Jewish Gen.
ter to serve the $50 Jewish fami-
lies of the community. The CEN
ter will have a synagogue, He
brew school, social and recrea-
tional halls, guidance office and
administration building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

tanned the Laytonsville Bridge
Club week ago Wednesday.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Clara
Cashell, Mrs. Thomas Bailey and
Mrs. Percy Willett.
The Reverend Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Firth returned Monday from
Cincinnati where they attended the
Methodist Conference on Christian
Education. The Reverend Mr.. John
Rosenberger now retired who
formerly served in Rockville and
Buckeystown took Mr.. Firth's place
last Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin c. Fry, Chairman
reports that 1872 were x-rayed dur
ing the recent visit of the mobile
x-ray to Laytonsville. The kinder
garten had the greatest percent
age of parents x-rayed and won
the certificate for their room.
The Laytonsville Farm Bureau
meets Thursday, November 10 at
the home of Edwin D. Fry.
Mrs. Basil Waters, Jr. was
elected president and Mrs. Russell
Pope, vice-president at the recent
meeting Of the Laytonsville Home
makers at the home of Mrs. Edwin
c. Fry. Each homemaker is asked
to bring jars of fruit or vege-
tables for the Montgomery General
Hospital Donation Day December
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
Rockville Woman
Hears Wick Byron

The annual membership tea of
the Rockville Woman's Club was
held in the Presbyterian Church
with Mrs. F. W. Chambers, Mrs.
Ralph Beall, Mrs. Don r. Hutch
ison, Mrs. w. Hamilton Knox, Mrs.
Porter Ward and Mrs. w. R. Tai
bctt serving as hostesses.
Byron Sedgewick, better known
as Wick Byron, who is the owner
Of Silver Spring gift shop bear
ing his name and who is a news
paper columnist, made very in
formative and interesting talk on
the subject of New Trends in the
Home" He traced the history and
development of glass from its be-
ginning to the present time and in
cluded tips on interior decorating
and furniture grouping.
Club delegates to the Federation
meeting of November "a were in
structed to vote in favor of the
following proposals: the resolution
from the Silver Spring Woman's
Club regarding enforced state in