davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Coptives
Continued From First Page.)

going back to the United States;
he said. IF that is possible"
Cox told the news conference
he wants to remain in the Army
Now 80. he has been in the
armed forces since he was IS.
first in the Navy and then in the
Army since 1915.
Towers said his three year
sentence didn't mean anything
because without the interven-
ton OF the United States the
Russians probably would have
kept re-arresting him and i'm
posing new terms.
Cox told his story chronology
cally from the night he dropped
into a British sector cafe for a
cognac.
II met a man and two women,
Germans I guess. and they in
vited me to join them" he re-
lated. II had about four drinks
and next thing 1 knew it was
the next day and I was in jail
in the East. It couldn't have
been the alcohol. must have
been drugged.
Russians beat me and inter-
rogated me every day for nine
months. They said I lured Off
GERS to the West, that killed
one. They said the military
police are part of intelligence
and the unit is guilty so I was
guilty, too"
Held in East Germany more
than two years, Cox said he then
was taken to series Of camps
in Russia, winding up at Vor-
kuta. At one point his sentence
was cut to Is years. He was
released this past Christmas and
brought from Moscow to Berlin
by train.
There was never any chance
of escaping" Cox said. "At one
camp we were 800 miles from
Moscow and the temperature
last winter was Sc degrees below
zero. There would have been
no place to go"
Underwent Minor Surgery.
He underwent a minor opera
ton in one camp. performed by
a Russian doctor who also was q
prisoner.
At one time he weighed only
1T pounds, but the Russians
fattened him up to his present
$50 after deciding to release
him.
Towers case is in the hands OF
the United States consul here
He had lived in Stockholm for
two years before he tried to
crash the Iron Curtain.
The Army is investigating the
case of Cox. who has been car
ried on the rolls as absent with
out leave but not as a deserter
Officers indicated, however, that
the soldier has told a straight
story and he most likely would
be restored to active duty.
After the news conference
both men were interviewed for
television. Cox said for the TV
cameras that he had forgotten
to tell the press conference
about three other Americans he
saw in Vorkuta. He identified
them as George Green, about 81
of Hollywood Calf, a clerk be-
fore World War II in the AsSo-
ciated Press bureau in Moscow
and his sister whose name he
did not know. and Jack Hural
son of a dental technician in
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Highest Falls

MERCED.-Ribbon falls in
Yosemite National Park has a
drop of 1872 feet, and is said
to be the highest single falls to
be found any place in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Turks Marry at II

The average marrying age in
Turkey now is q for men and %
for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
LOST.

LOST.
NV. Tues. nieht RA. 3-SS46. see pi'
BEAGLE. male. tri-color, II in. straight
s seMehayen n Alex. Va. Reward. Cali
answers ff to ha Th Of ThtS fhest temss
grlevlng; reward. 10. S-6205. "a
CAT. reddish yellow. Persian. male, vel
low eyes; owners 3 unhappy children:
reward. ~: 8-1486.z JU. 9-7545. II
COCKER sPANTEL. small, black. white
poi Slf Ma a9isSi' & So pa Fs:
COLLIE; male. named Lucky" 4 mos.
CID white and brown; vicinity Queen
day morning: reward: ~. 9-5393, -
COCKER SPANIEL, black. in vic. Be
thesda- Chevy Chase: 1862 tag 505.
reward. OIL. 2-4O03. i
DIAMOND RING, Iady's engagement.
T "a s3s7 59k0ma ''ark D c reward.
DIAMOND HORSESHOE PIN. ,icinity of
Mayhower Hotel or dupont Circle. Re-
ward CO. 5-8362. -3i
DOG. male mixed collie, gold color. g
an U9' East qaFk c 6wS near H. ave
to DO" JU. 9-30ss. mSI
EYE GLASSES in case Dec. 20. on Conn.
AYE aD 5 8.64 GalVert ST. and Cathedral ave.
GERMAN name Trt SHEr sIITst and male
vic. Rock Springs. Old Dominion I'd.
Arlington: reward KE. S-2759. II
NECKLACE. long ANTIQUE amber: on Mt.
P!easant Streetcar or 18th st. bus.
around . Tues. pm: LO. 5-5122. i
peared December 26. vicinity ta s5tS Sis and
Volta NV. AD. 1854. Isl 1Au
POCKETBOOK, blue. parking area Hot
S eep mon e9sn ret sr and Park I'd
lemon ticking; strayed VIC uu Norris Sn dr..
Wheaton, Nd. Fri night: reward.
PUPPIES ca. German Shepherd II wks.
Td XII e!9s5 s 81 Ho oH' 2 a6S seminary
RING. boys, yellow gold, initials a.
thur blvd Wo. 6-9409. .
sWEATER, gray and black. long sleeves.
siae s.; IN o sl4 35e and 9Th on Md: s ave
WEDDING RING. in ooldenberg's, 9TH
I Il; Ms sssr s-a2-5i"; T'Vard: =, Box
and .greyiSh black. lost Dec. IS. Sc.
vicinity vicinity; child's pet; reward. Ii
$40 REWARD-Ladies' white gold
sQuafe-type wrist watch Swiss move
ment braided-cord band lost in or near
Hotel 240O. Call MIR. PERKINS. MA.
500 REWARD
one uiAttnum mounting with center
stone mounting 8 small diamonds on
each side. One platinum dinner ring
consisting OF II round diamonds The
= described rings along with a change
purse. lost In downtown shopping area
Call MR., GREEN MA. S-3575 81
FOUND.
BEAGLE, male II in. trf-color black
studded collar: vic. of 700 S. Royal
St, Alex. Owner or good home. XII.
COCKER SPANIEL, mixed, female bur:
vic. ColesVille rd and Forest Glen I'd
Owner please call JU. 9-0037.
DOG. part cocker female. black: vic.
Hunting Towers. Alex. Owner or good
home. XII. 9-3959.
DOG. terrier type. female. black: vic,
OF 900 E. Glendale ave-, Alex. Owner
or Good home. KI. 9-3959.
n0G. chihuahua, female; Arlington
PART COCKER. white and Chocolate
SroWn Found In NV. section. Long tail.
WRIST WATCH, lady's ElFin: vic. 14th
en9 ~; r.. ave NV. MR.. ARNHEIM
OroeT Dept. ME. S-3122. 8 to 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

The Corps III Ballet inElndes the
Misses Saudra Owens, Beverly
lEaloney, Ghelia Gardner sylvia
Matcovich, Jane Gomez 80 Am
White, Rose Marie Yates Chris.
tine Laynnan and Elsie Farraldo.
They open the recital Miss J0-
Anne whitehall win dance the solo
az tie Swan Queen.
The lKepak ff0lk danee1 WI
have Al iln noloiSiD Maureen Neb-
her 81 Miami. 9uest artist and her
partner Johnny Johnson, student
~ lhe PInder academy
Autumn Serenade viii spos.
Light rpnp EV which includes
Donna pindef Nan Anderson Con.
hie ArnDld MAY Clements Carol
Ann Dunn Judy Ykllin Judy
Knoules Gan Boswell Elaine
Woody. R0aalind noons with
PAuIa Mesa, solOiol
I1s petltes Cygnes are ballet
rrOup & 81 ne seven e nlne xlar
Old clAss ind also ! guest deneet
IRON Miami. Stekle BaeE soIoi
sharing hon0fn VIII Sc IAnoa
nrownDtein ana Ellen Brooks a
olO parts. supported by H. slny
Isl ballet These include D9aslna
= = INV -. II E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
Marian Star
I eUie
l.e SoiOul,.

Il
Tie Sojonrner ~ Marjorie KIN
nan Rawlings Ii TIE book Marian
stark has selected 70 review st the
last meeting oE tie season of the
Book Review Group st Taylor
Club nt 10 o'clock on the morning
ot Wednesday. May 10Th
Most readers are familiar within
Miss Rawlings Gross Greek ard
The Yedrllh This her latest
story could n6 aaiI 81 Itself ID
make III intef tins rsVs with
Mrs axk covering 1, her audi
iene6 Ii assured d. Al excellent
presentation
The particular review 81 some
thing u ~ nature 81 1 long await.
Cd treat toE, alshou Hrs Stark
has twice before racioasly plan.
ned ID do i review 1peeeb /.
lne work requiring her presence
III Miami and elsewhere has kept
her from living lae talk s sche.
duled
Mrs. r. W. Garnet, chairman of
tie Book ReyieN activity wishes
Is emphasize that these reviews
are open to Ell Who are Interested
ID literary doinfa Sc Do avkil
1nrs6lVa6 Il shls LAST PLEASANT
morning a III Ind nnsiI salelIi.
HI kSllz around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
Commander
r rOlllises lid 20
Gold Star Unit

At he resent installation d cold
star Mothers officers N r w.
Post Cdr Charles Machin was al
hOncred guest. During his impres.
siVe tax % the group. he offered
the new upstairs room of the WV
clubhouse % the ladies for their
metelngs and social affairs. He
pledged personal aid d their work.
Tie Gold Star Mothers wore
their Nati0nal uniforms Of white
coat suits, sold ties and overseas
caps ii white with gold trim. Their
corsares were 81 tiny golden POM
pom nuns And ribbon
Mrs. Maude parke Watson, Ma
ticnal Vice President and Key
VESTS past president who conduct.
"a The installation ceremony, was
presented with / fine pen and pen.
cil set 81 tie group 10 appreciation
ol her wonderful support.
Il vas announced that Mrs Wat.
son win leave shortly for French
Morocco ana she VIII be greatly
missed Is 1 leader and worker FOL
the chapter.
The hat 81 new officers WAS an
ncunced hi Saturdays issue Of The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
COMING EVENTS

lsIand CITY Navy Wives Club No.
So. meeting n White Hat Club
Lounge. IN am
Gym CLASSES for owe, 80
Plane Base. - am.
Navy Thrift Shcp, IN IN. y
pm
Daae Lodge Ne. = Masonic
Group
Naval Ar Station q. M. G. Jun.
eheoh 1880 p. q.
1T Taylor o. M G Book Re.
view, special interest group.
10 81 n.
Business and Professional Wo.
mems Club, 1T Womanss Club.
8 ii.
Monroe County PA Council;
LIS h. a. kcheck to 1eo i
Suspended fOr summer
xii monthly bridge II
IylI 1870 pm
y 49, = - M sAsst I'LL t@AAl ANAt4yAi
il Lognnss Beach Patio.
THU !. MAY H.
Navy Wives Bowling keagnc.
pm. 81 Also opcn sowing
Key Wert Llons. meDline, o:So
pm: II Inns Den Seminary
Sc
Monroe County Hospital Wen
aus Auxiliary Sewing group
Il hospital, z pm.
Ceramic Glasses. ! q PIN .
West Mat1ello AT oehocI
County Ee6eII
Alcoholics Anonymous. cloeed
meeting f0r members only.
sistA nuVAI Street
Rotary Club luncheon. IN rnnlsr
parlsh Hall HIS p.ll.
xt q. & luncheon AFRO.
palms. 1zss1 PIN.
lks Iodts. clubhouse { p. n.
Martha Linda franks CIxcia d
First Baptist Church. 70 i. n.
Post No asli. WV
Post Home ! + ii.
EKID NAY q
Hard wen1ihS. / q I III. Went
flsrtello AT Echool. County
Beach
Old Fs1hloliod hgnAn sile md
ioNsliir prgefofa Pufnclnn1
Baptist chnrxh 9s0 p.sis
avy hrlls slIor. j o. ) p.fl
Knights II pyghlnA X r IInli.
shrine Club nycoe rlnhhcuD1
lnkIer 1o d III
Gro Haeso Gf0tD ~ MNnst
TAIg J.
K esl AsHaS Radio Club
allsnsl GuArd AlmorY TO
Irsle Glib 4 pylhIan SISTERS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

lgrkY MANI
Gym classes lOr ON. Sea
PINE Base. 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. sissa Duval Street.
p.xs.
KEY West Temple Nd. 70. py-
than Sisters, * Of r Hall.
b. m.
Iions Auxiliary Lions Den.
n.
Eliza beth Taylor circle Of WAdu
EIfst baptist Church, annex.
d n.
Juvenile Council, Clinic BLDG
: r. q.
81 81 81 Ley Memorial
Methodist Church, 1850 /. III.
II Az, NAY To-
IIn for OflIcerS Wives, ! II
It'd p.lil - Naval Station
bowling alleys
Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club.
II Tayloe. 8 pm
Youth l0r Christ Bible Study 81
Service Mems Christian Ctntefs
sl7 fleming ST
Combined social and handicrait
hours ii X. NJ Youth Center
every Tues evening Open
house paftF. ! pm.
ladies Coli Tournament 4 vi
Golf course 3 am.
Snetial interest Sewing groups
$50 j. iii. ID 1l.s0 : IA and
ns % 4 n IIl., home At
III. j. Roman a6i2 Ave-
nlle
Civn Alr Patrol American II.
I0n run llonle. Slack Island.
Hi
inoea Council No 13 Degrees
ol Poeshontas, Redmanss Hal.
I'D 4. ID
Aet West Assembly TO. ~ TT
dSl 81 Rainbow Girls Scottish
niIe Temple 1ss0 4. 4
Key e6 hnpler, Disabled An.
eltan velsgan Lak Temple.
nj.
ey West HIeh Sehooi r !, 81.
a hiell Schud 3 d nl
Init Ladies' Auxiliary FRA.
nnlfly lnnehegn IT Tue NavAI
Sginn EpO CLUB
key Went Players nesting q
Narn TheatFa 3 ii un-
- plans ind committee ap-
n pnes payable.
~ pAe eolne III. fnelaaing
eeliVe members
NAY -
Navy wives Bowling League
1n Elnsion AIlsy1, / Pm.
esn 5uni0r @ Commerce
81 klI ouke. 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
Oll0I T Ter
81 II "a
OF p Ord e

Sc Robert j perry CHAPTER Oraar
81 81 McIAN RnnsI8 pinllar Wss5
1900 1lsf 80 s,sS s,iIrr "a -
sl'lIsa srr IscSsS sionr ullsh
lin er Henry l.IS1fe 81 senior
uunclIlol nnA R6herk Mmse iii
.litEoF h'sSss ~
aa 4 rIS6lI.la nv fae Mater
.Ine iloT n $500 tlk hls -
lVnn 1900 aior 1900:
1870 sla.SArs % y,srIior 30 50 !.
Sln f.aYre 81 1900 leWsr.
rns nenkS s ,.SS6, ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

ss91Ae ~ SlkAe kE0kM the ciasSe6
q 1zlss Kathryn Lowe and Miss
Helen Darby win model 4 variety
d elbthes which they have made
q class. The show, displaying
streM and school dresses, skirts
ad houses. shorts and evening
skb will demonstrate not only
slie iris sewing skill but also
their style and artistic conscious
ness developed Ii THE home eco
n0Klie courses.
VIII BarrosO WIN act rs narrat.
Is aud Josef Hurka win provide
appropriate piano accompaniment.
As The second part Of the pro.
gram the school flag twirlers and
ma oettes viii demonstrate their
.skiIlf developed under the direc.
lion a Harold casterton, band di-
recko
Following the program, the an.
nusI installation d officers will
take Lace. Mrs. Robert DOpp VIII
BE INDICTED f0r i second term as
president, with Mrs. M r Rosarl
again acting d vice president
Osh officers win include Mrs,
Bardwell, recording secre'
farv. mrs. Dan Garcia correspond
Ing secretary Miss Mary Trevor,
sreasEer and Miss kathryn Lowe,
higtoli sll
Al members are asked 70 bring
their program booklets and 70 d
prepared ID evaluate the program
for th year ID order 70 aid the
program committee for The nexl
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
Child ms Round
In Battle With
Rare Blood Disease
81 LLOYD VOL &c

SAyRE. Okla. ~ Four.yesr.old
Wayne Moses, suffering from a
incurable blood disease, Won a.
other battle Tor survival this week
after II tranfusions during the
past two months
Wayne and lis twin brother
Gene IRE victims Il hemOrhelia.
i rare disease which pregents
blood from el0sEing normally. "A
cut on the finger. small hruise
Eor 1 sharp blow Yin start ! hem.
orrhage which can result ii 1 ma
j0r crisis d the youngsters lie.
Every preeaali0n L taken to
guard the buys nom hicks and
scratches. ThHg drink from rubber
glasses, eat olIt s. plastic plates.
4 guard than Il 81 times. said
their mother. Mrs sol Moses, Who
estimates they Aaye had about 50
transfusIons eacn during their
young lives.
When lAey So out q play I'm
always there @ supervise. / even
Ind e put beaver bard over lnuir
bedroom windows d preVNnt them
from eating themselves.
We never Use knives 1T our
diniag room tahle Ne cut on food
with fork DC Just pell Il apart
with our finger
The hoyS father explained TIE
transfusions they zes vary from
lhalf ID i hsll pint
Mrs. Moses said tie twins. Who
! win be 5 ID August. ere I'D enough
now "a realize es sre hleeders
But abe added .hey forget very
| quickly when s. play
Two months $50 after long
period oE GUARDED behavior Wayne
| iall from its tricycle. and Injured
/ his hlp. II t16l faSion5 ard
Iweees * ataisA hae lhe bleed
ling Es0rpe B6ue M Internal
bleeding hIs oIas u Il SNliled and
forced him Il aln q bed. 10.
day, Wayne i 1Afnine how q walk
again
ffemc hefe1llafy dis.
ease tEenlnliIe6 81 females BIZ
doctors ~ & lEef only male1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
GIFTS b FEST 4
10 INCLUDE FISHERY

The Lower Keys PrOpety Owners
Association are having j Lights
On and EiAh Exy. SUNDAY & noon.
a BIZ Pine Key It TIE I'D woodsn
bridge.
The Invitations are atirnesively
done ID green 81 white with i
sketch ot 4 kay scene.
Ihe card notes lhnk eic
Power snFVics f1r slla
Keys is i Rnlieslolis III the advance
nsnt IND dAysIp p1ekt d DIS
arsa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
/. IRA LIN
.T Ms. CPO CLUB

ria plaee fus iHss N n I'm
clsaen hat haan elsand - Nc
cpO elpk VI H. NnvsE ssatian.
u wiII take plaee ienssrsaa III
shs usual INNS.
on May u, neM elflcsFs ~
He sro0p wsre eloese1 win Mrs.
Frank Sehnsldsr IS prosl ost.
Vice president + Mrs. & lel.
land s6eresafy Mrs. - Bau-
ehofs lreasDfags Mrs
Hoysson aild chaplain, Ass. Var.
req lieks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

tlnally lhese i lnals nglss.
tn scene
Actually nv eo II SatiEfA
nhin m6sa IND ahs
a 4 4 hili ksla. Tt
eh N i nnd I'd prN s
Am nes ll3 s
- ia wEh AEi1s Nsxl
nlrN y lr eSy III
- aparlnsnt. lE'n ] lillle H. !
eka ii te ed Setn
BIT & enuFxe hns axn
pankh en Ta pee neNl
IS ~ s0M aA
ssNean fenilv a8 4 % II -
aes wen ~ M s e1l
s IL II ncs krs
an ea d ~
Ut - m xa
~ I'D IN she
II 1nan1 hia m
kAv9 ~
arS hnA sn sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
Pinder School OF Dance Students
70 Present Varied Recital May e

dance recital May Theatre, $50
PM by school e Dance shaping up into
nicely varied program addition already announced
Ire Aazurka from Swan win ~ ot the Mghighn ~
ne entertainment Specialist Is Hiss Gale Vafela.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
Luncheon Chen BIZ Mrs. W0lIace Kirke
For Group Of Key Vest X Omdn's Club

Mrs wallace Ks president o the Key West Womans Club g
seracd hoard members members Of the Hospitality and Finance
Committees luncheon preceding board meeting 81 The Candle
lht nm Ihnsday Mrs Kke expressed her appreciation
Is lhA spandIa work done by re club during Che year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
Girls Fashion SlloaU AIld INSTALLATIONS
@ High School PHI Officers Tuesdn,

VII close tie year High School PTA Tuesday eve
nne O'Clock the school auditorium fashion show By girls
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Vot-dyed, washable corduroy with
rich, deep pile! Over 20 coIors in
cIudine navy, purple, charcoal, red,
turquoise, shrimp, olive green.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Speakers 10 Discuss
Latin American Role
In World Affairs

Latin America in contempo-
rary world affairs will be dis
cussed at the 31st annual ses-
sions Of the National Academy
Of Economics and Political Sci
ence, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The meetings will be held at
8:15 pm. each day in the library
Of the Pan American Union.
Speakers at Tuesday nights
meeting will be Carlos Davila,
one-time provisional president of
Chile; William Manger, assis-
tant secretary general of the
Organization Of American States.
and Arthur p. Whitaker, pro-
lessor Of Latin American His
tory at the University of Penn
Sylvania.
Brig. Gen. Donald Armstrong.
president Of the national acad-
emy. will preside.
Wednesday night the speakers
will be j. Raphael Rarael Orea-
muno, Ambassador Of Costa
Rica; Amos E. Taylor, director
OF the department of economic
and social affairs of the Pan
American Union, and Alfonso
Cortina, minister and economic
counselor of the Mexican En-
baSSy.
Andrew j. Kress of the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces will preside. Collaborat-
ing in the meetings will be the
National Social Science Honor
Society Phi Gamma Mu and the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Jewish War Veterans Pick
Officers Headed by Marks

The Alexander d. Goode Post
386, Jewish War Veterans Of the
United States, has elected the
following officers for 1858:
Harold Marks. commander:
Bernard Kipperman, senior vice
commander; Alex Litman. junior
vice commander; Maurice Kren-
sky, quartermaster; Bernard
Tauber, adjutant: Harry Levine.
officer of the day: Joseph Katz.
chaplain. and Harold Nauss-
baum. judge advocate.
Executive committee members
elected are: Lou Litman, Joe
Crown, Bert Rifkin. Jerry Jacobs,
Myer Maltz. Julie Kessler, David
Schoen, John Constantine and
Barney Schneider. Norman Le-
vine. William Fogle and Sid
Gerstenfeld were named trustees.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
1000 10 Visit Homes
Tomorrow in New
Drive Against Cancer

About 1000 housewives and
other men and women will march
out tomorrow to punch doorbells
in still another way to combat
cancer in 1853.
Their aim is to give each resi-
dent. especially housewives, an
opportunity to fight the killer.
A contribution of 81 entities one
to a full membership in the Dis
trict of Columbia Division of the
American Cancer Society.
Leaflets List Cancer Signs.
The Crusaders will carry gold
and blue volunteer kits, identified
with the American Cancer So
ciety's emblem, the red sword of
hope.
In the kit are educational leaf
lets the volunteers will leave at
each home. They list cancers
seven danger signals. and urge
anyone having one of the symp-
toms to see his physician at
once.
The kits also contain contri-
button slips on which the volun-
teers hope to check up $45, 900,
the goal of the Residential Di-
vision of the District of Colum-
bia Division of the American
Cancer Society. The full District
quota is $250.000.
Society Stresses Education.
One of the major programs of
the Society is that Of education.
The other two phases are re-
search and community service.
Money raised locally is divided
proportionately among these
services.
Money is granted to six can
Ger clinics in the District where
one should go with any of the
symptoms of cancer listed in
the leaflet.
Mrs. James M. Fallon is vice
chairman of the Residential Di-
vision. District chairmen include
Mrs. Vernon D. Northrop, Mrs.
Milton I. Baldinger, Mrs. Joseph
McGarraghy. Mrs. Benjamin
Schoenfeld and Mrs. Michael
McAree.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Africa Mission Lecture

Volkmar Vented, staff pho
tographer for the National Geo.
graphic Society. will give an il
lustrated lecture Of the mission
station of Lambarene, Africa,
and the work of Albert Schweitz-
er there at a meeting sponsored
by the Library Group of st.
Johns Church at pm. Tues
day in the Parish Hall, 819 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Deaths Reported

Emma J. Watson. SO, 415 7th at. Sc.
Arthur c. Watkins, 7s. 4115 wis. ave.
sabrey z. Gilbert, "a. Washington, D. c.
Bertha c. Donnelly. ", 1857 Park I'd
Phillip slavin, 6s, 2O27 Park I'd. NV.
Robert Federer. 81. 1913 10th st. NV.
Margaret Ward, 66, 623 Kentucky ave.
sc.
Julia Halstead. 40. s07 H st. NV.
Karen l.. Kelley. infant, Chevy Chase,
Sarah Lucas. az, 1888 Girard ST. NV.
Joseph C. Short, 81, I3S You ST. NV
Robert L. Overton, SO. 9O7 o st. NV,
Marie Henderson. 81, 1851 2lst st. NV.
Julia w. Wells, 81, La Plata, Md.
George L. Sanders, jr., 80, 1903 7th at.
NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Hebrew Brotherhood Event

The Brotherhood of the He
brew Academy of Washington
will meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Weitz auditorium, Six
teenth street and Fort Stevens
drive NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

WED so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. william E. Walters, 3715
Quincy street, Brentwood,
Md, are to celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary
today. The couple got an un-
usual gift from one of their
four sOns-a trip to Califor-
mia to see another son. MIR.
Walters is q retired carpenter.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
New Years. RESOLUTION

The beginning of New Year is ordinarily time for max
ing New Years resolutions There few resolutions that
we should make together this year they beyond our
accomplishing separately.
There two things residents of Chardon should re-
solve to take care during the next year We should re-
solve that sidewalks for to public safety
should be fixed And should resolve to do something def
mite about the situation Chardons water shortage
emergency situation is condition that is going
to take extensive planning and action Up til now only tenn
porary and half way measures have been taken.
On county wide basis need collectively to resolve to
support the groups working for Geauga hospital The Wom-
ems hospital association have done excellent job in the past
year and they have formed nucleus that is today helping
the hospital situation in Geauga and do far more the
future But they need and entitled to much help as
you give them Resolve today that during the next year
the Womens hospital group will receive enthusiastic
support in their ventures.