davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26
James Sheppard
And His Bride
ArriUe In City

James Sheppard OF this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Shep-
pard of Key West, exchanged mar
riage vows with Miss Virginia
Pendleton of Jacksonville, Fla, on
February IA at st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church in Jacksonville. They
are now at home at LAS Petronia
Street.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Frank p.
bearing at noon. The church was
beautified with tall baskets Of
white gladioli against back
ground Of lighted tapers In can
delabra. Mrs. Austin, pianist play
ed "Claire de Lune" and the ira
ditional wedding marches as well
as 1.-THE Lords Prayer" during
the rites.
The bride wore q dress Of pale
dusty pink nylon shantung with
seed pearl trimming at the neck
| line. The fitted bodice topped q
| full skirt. Her only ornament was
a cameo brooch. gift Of the bride
groom. She carried . white prayer.
| book with cascade Of lilies Of the
valley and fresia with white satin
ribbon. For something old, she
carried white Belgium lace
| handkerchief. an heirloom Of the
Sheppard family. She was given
in marriage by her father, r. G..
| Pendleton.
Maid Of honor, the groom's sis
Fl ter. Miss Betty Sheppard. wore q
| Pacific blue taffeta gown with
bouffant skirt and fitted bodice.
| Her accessories were in pink to
match her pink carnation nose
| gay.
Bridesmaid Miss Barbara Pen
/ dleton. sister Of the bride. wore
navy blue taffeta with tight bodice
| and full skirt. Her accessories and
nosegay were also in pink.
| Cousin Of the groom, Grady Il.
/ Thompson was best man. Bud
4 Brownette. q close friend, was
/. grcomsman and usher.
/ The brides mother. Mrs. Pen
dleton. was sowned in navy blue
L crepe with navy and white acces.
SORES. She wore . pink earnatiou
corsage. The Eroom's mother,
1 Mrs. o. J. Sheppard Of Key West.
wore q dress Of navy blue sheer
and matching pink accessories.
4 A reception followed ths
I noon marriage. al the home al
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bruwneste. <ssi San
l Jose Blvd, jacksonville. About
| 80 guest attended Mrs. \. =.
I Woodard cf Tallahassee served
coffee. Champagne, wedding cake
] and hors a. otnyres were also
/ served.
The brides table vas ccvsrR@
with On heirloom Inca and lace
Goth from the Philippine Islands.
The floral censerpieee xas III
white giaasoli. nuns. and sprays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

Pierce and Tampa. She left yes
terday. She was charmed by the
Island and enjoyed sightseeing.
On Sunday she went to Boca chica
with her hostess and the children
including Bryan Reynolds. junior
host to the guests from Pennsyl-
vania.
Ellwood City IS IS miles north
west of Pittsburgh. Pa. While here,
Mrs. Hinzman also chatted with
newspaperwoman Dorothy Ray
mer who used to live in the same
area of Beaver Valley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

Mrs. ]. P. Harris opened the
business meeting by welcoming
and introducing the following new
members: Mesdames C. E. Rim
mel, D. M. Weiss, G. D. Ickes,
L. M. Smith, D. F. Nall, L. j.
Corbett and M. D. Ransom.
Guests present were Mrs. T. H.
Atkins, Mrs. v. NJ. Geddy, Mrs.
Ashton Dovell, Mrs. Carrie Deal
and Mrs. r. B. Frank, Sr.
New officers Of the club include
Mrs. r. v. Hartman, chairman,
Mrs. C. L. Kullberg, co-chairman,
and Mrs. ]. H. Roach, representa-
live to the Fort Taylor Officers
Wives Club.
Following the awarding Of the
door prize to Mrs. Geddy, the
meeting was adjourned.
HOstesses for the March lunch.
con will be Mrs. S. T. Smith, Jr.,
Mrs. M. L. McClain, Mrs. P. H.
Whitford, and Mrs. D. M. Weiss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

pm. Hand weaving, / to I
pm, West Martello Art School.
County Beach.
Knights of Pythias, Pythian Han,
72S Fleming Street, 8 pm.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28-
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 7Ss
Fleming Street, 1880 pm.
Children's Classes, 10 Am. to noon
West MartellJ Art School, Coun.
ty Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26
Keystone Staters Visit
Here From ElIiUO0d City

Mrs. Helen Hinzman and her
two children, Judy and Joey. from
Ellwood City, Pa, visited in Key
West with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Skewis and Mrs. Besaw, at their
home, 213 Telegraph Lane, during
the past week. Mrs. Hinzman is
close friend of Mr.. Skewis
parents who live in Ellwood.
Mrs. Hinzman made the trip by
motor and is also visiting other
cities in Florida including Fl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26
CAP Has Visitors
From Orlando Hq.

i Visitors at the last meeting of
the c. Al. P. were Colonel Joseph
F. Moody, 1t. Col. J. A. Plunkett,
1t. Col. Luther L. Cameron, Major
R. j., Binder, Major F. N. Woods
and Captain Louise S. Cameron
from Orlando headquarters.
Major Faraldo's plea for equip.
ment was favorably answered by
Colonel Moody. 1t. Col. Cameron,
director of Cadets, explained the
Cadet exchange program with
fourteen foreign countries. A few
Key West Cadets will possibly be
eligible for participation in this
program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

In 1912 Ted Williams took triple
crown honors. He led the Ameri-
can League in batting - t.356),
homers 1861 and runs batted in
(I37).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26
FAWTU Officers Wives Celebrate
St. Patrick's Day At Luncheon

Wearin of the green prevailed in the St Packs Day dec
craons the A. B. Lobster House, setting of the FAWTU
Wednesday Hostesses
Mrs c. w. Parr and Mrs. ]. M. Heffernan.
member tag featuring Irish clay
pipe Table decorations revealed shamros
in bowls inerspersed with vivid hibiscus blooms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-26

Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

who friendly to Israel into the picture The American
Zionist Labortes ouspkeny in favor of enlarged
Jewish Agency The Hadassah leadership that the
Zionist movement should be ready admit into the Jewish
Agency few leading noZionists active in the Embarrassing
field The Mizrachi leadership indicates that will not
the inclusion of nonZons into the Jewish Agency
in New York Even the American Zionist Revisionsts
favor consideration of Dr. Gomanns plan for cooptng
Zoniss into the Jewish Agency executive The matter
will be of the major subjects of discussion the penay
session of the Jewish Agency executive which taking place
this week in Jerusalem Among the participants in this
session heads of Zionist groups in the United
States who not members of the Agencys executive
Should all Zionist groups at the Jerusalem session agree to
broaden the Agency executive invitations to join will be
extended to nonZonst leaders in the United States
individual basis Such invitations will go especially to
active figures in fundraising including leading nonZionss
active in local Jewish Federaons and Welfare Funds in the
larger communities The system Of inviting non-Zonsts
their personal capacities rather than representatives of
the organizations with which they affiliated WILL in all
probability be preferred because the question of inviting
CARNATIONS is very complex All in ALL it be expected
that before this year the Jewish Agency executive in
New York will definitely have number of nonZonsts in
its ranks
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

The picturesque town of Aaronsburg lies in lush valley
between the Seven Mountains and Shrner Mountain in the
Aleghenes Geographically it does not perhaps merit
dot the It's existence most likely known to few
Pennsyvanians and to still fewer people outside the state
Yet its community of 312 souls this week basked in glory
and dedication that truly American human
when several thousand Americans of all faiths converged
the hamlet to join the Aaronsburg Assembly in
ting the gift of Aaron Levy the Dutch Jewish immigrant
who decided the strip of land which Salem Lutheran
Church was erected 154 years ago.
When Levy gifted the land neither the donor the
recipients have realized that the make per-
haps of the brightest chapters in the history nterfah
relations that the incident enduring
of humanity is therefore heartenng record that
neither time the strains of the days have eracated
the heart of Aaronsburg the knowledge that the Dutch Jewish
immigrant who decided the land the church had
foundation of brotherhood which has grown into symbol
for all the world to behold and emulate.
Aaronsburgs founders had hoped the town would
day become the capital of Pennsylvania Instead has become
something important symbol of religious bro
herhood and good will and example transatng good
purpose into reality.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
MAX BROWNSTEIN
Jacksonville, Florida

Dear Major:
I am surprised that you failed
to give editorial appreciation to
the recent local production of
Shulamis. I am sure that this bit
of Jewish culture produced by a
small group of amateurs deserved
some word of praise from a pub
LEGATION such as yours which is
usually quick to applaud worthy
endeavors.
INIT Derech Airetz,"
Max BroWnStein
Editors Note: Max must have
overlooked the praise we worked
into a subsequent story about an.
other forthcoming rendition 1--WE
hope) of this fine play.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
AMERICAN JEWISH LEAGUE
AGAINST COMMUNISM. INC.
200 West And Street


New YORK lSs N. 7.
June "a, 1858
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Sir:
I am writing you for an extra
copy of your editorial of Novem-
Der II, 1850, referring to me.
We have the second page of that
editorial, but the first page has
disappeared from our files. We
are anxious to complete our files
on this editorial. I hope you will
be able to forward us the issue
or photostat of the first page at
least of the editorial.
Very truly yours,
Alfred Kohlberg,
Chairman
Editors Note: The editorial re-
ferred to above touched off some
hot fireworks throughout the ma
ton. We wonder if we've heard
the last, even though its been al
most three years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
SOL HARELIK
Augusta. Ga.

June 16, 1858
Dear Major Moscovitz:
Since my subscription to your
valuable paper is all paid up, I
am inclosing check for the $1.OO
greeting for the Jewish New Year
holidays.
Keep up the splendid work you
are doing.
Cordially yours,
Sol Harelik
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
4th OF JULY STORY

An editorial for the 4th of July for
most newspapers is simple task.
but the editor of a Jewish news
paper is concerned with working in
an angle which has to do with good
will and brotherhood. We believe
that the story of Aaronsburg. Penn
sYlvania will give our readers an
example of what we are driving at.
at this season of the year when all
American citizens rededicate them
selves to the principles which have
made our nation great. Here is an
ideal example of GOOD will in action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

LEO ROOS
Hendersonville. N. c.

June Is, 1853
Major Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
jacksonville, Florida
Dear Major Moscovitz:
I am inclosing check for two
years subscription to The South
ern jewish Weekly and for greet
ing in your 160-page Rosh Hash
onah issue.
Mrs. Roos and I both look for
ward each week to your wonder
full interesting newspaper.
Yours very truly,
Leo Roos
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Between You and Me-.
nv nome SAroY an Copyright Telegraph
- OOAA" 0A~OA<~HA Agency, Inc)
JEWISH AGENCY TRENDS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

All indications point to the fact that prac
tically all Zionist groups in the United States
are favorably inclined toward DR.. Nahum
Goldmanns proposal to invite American nom
Zionist leaders to join the Jewish Agency -.
There is some hesitation in the ranks of the
Zionist Organization of America, but even
z. O. A. leaders admit that something must
be done to bring the non-Zionist elements
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
AMERICAN PALESTINE
SECURITIES COMPANY
so Broad Street

New York 4. N. Y.
June %, 1858
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Your paper had an item this
week about the opening of the
PALESTINE ELECTRIC COR
PORATION station in Elath.
This suggests that you might be
Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Federal Aid is Sought
In Working Hour Study

The District is trying to enlist
the aid of the Federal Govern
ment in undertaking a new sur
vey of the staggering of working
hours as a means of more effec-
lively spreading out the traffic
flow.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
District Engineer Commissioner,
assigned the Vehicles and Traf.
flc Department to the task.
Gen. Prentiss pointed out the
hour staggering schedule has not
been studied since before the last
war. In the interim, he said, the
shifting or abolition of old agen-
cies and creation of new ones
may have altered the schedules
to such an extent that old traffic
complications may have arisen,
unsuspected.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp has been detailed to
consult with the Federal Budget
Bureau on the subject.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Band and Majorettes
Win for HyattsviIIe

Hyattsville's Northwestern High
School walked off with two top
honors in the band and major
cite contest at the National
Guard Armory last night.
The contest is sponsored by the
District Lions Club. About $500
spectators were on hand to watch
81 bands and nine drum major
cite teams participate.
The winners in each of three
classes:
Concert Bands - Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, first;
Bladensburg Senior High School,
second; Eastern Junior High
School, Silver Spring, third.
Marching Bands - Northwest
ern High School, first; Montgom-
ery-Blair High School, second ;
Anacostia High School, third.
Observation-Disclosures High
School, first; Greenbelt Major
cites. second; Montgomery Blair
High School, third.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Armed Forces Proqrum

In addition to oday'S GctisitieS, the toLoung
Forces program scheduled Boiling
tomorrow:
Noon-Navy Band
1890 pm.-Demonstration by the Force Drum and
Bugle Corps
Short field take-of and landing by Lie message
dropped and pickup (Army).
1:13-Amy engineer equipment passes including
amphibious BARC.
1:25-Helicopter flight demonstration (Marines).
1:35-Fire-f fighting demonstration (Air Force).
l:43-Air-Sea (Air Force).
1:49-Chemical demonstration (Army).
Army Band concert
2:30-Marine Drum and Buge Corps.
3:0l-Navy P2V JATO takeof.
3:03-Air-Sea Coast Guard).
3:l0-Blmp hyby Navy.
3:l5-Army Ordnance demonstration.
32-Psycholigica warfare heicopter assault
landing Army and Marines.
INSTRUMENTATION by Army, Navy Marine
drill teams.
4:25-Marine Band concert
4:50-Unhed Services Retreat ceremony with Air Force
Band.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Writer Found Dead
In Virginia Cabin
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va. May 16.-A
man identified as Clark Venable,
about 62, was found dead yester-
day in a cabin on the Maury
River near here.
DR.. E. V. Brush, Rockbridge
County coroner, attributed death
to a heart ailment, reporting
that papers found indicated the
man had previously received
heart treatment.
Mr.. Venable was believed to be
fishing and writing during his
stay at the cabin. He also wrote
under the name of Covington
Clark and was the author of a
number of books.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
West Virginia Boy Thrown Into Hole

Around Camp they kept Furnishing prisoners by putting
them in dark holes all alone One day bunch guys
sitting out in the compound and fellow balk at
being thrown in the hole.
He colored boy from West Virginia fact,
to know his father when lived down Beckley
giving the Chinese guards lot of trouble He'd just
tackle 10 of them At the time trying handle
six
They hit him the head with rifle butts until they
Knocked him out Then they tied him up while he
unconscious They tied his behind his back wrapped
the rope around his chest and waist tied his
together Then they put him in the hole left him sitting
there like monkey He stayed there for week And when
he came out you could see the all his
The Chinese had what they called the 1enient
ment policy which they impressed everybodys mind
It less written brought by author by
the name of Lenin-something other.
For those who would 60 by the rules regulations,
there would be end to enent treatment But those
who dsobeyed the lenient policy would them
wouldn't have any effect whatsoever
you did something wrong you supposed to write
confession criticize yourself and promise not to do again.
Although did do again and got caught they'd make
1t hard on you
OF lot of played along with them to
hides But deep down in heart don't believe
across single CT who really believed the stuff.
Tomorrow: Christmas Uorship and repatriation.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Rover Instructs Staff
ToMake No Proposals
About Sentencing

Prosecutors in the Federal and
city courts here are under en-
phatic orders to have no part in
the sentencing Of prisoners here.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover disclosed yesterday.
IT have instructed my assist
ants to make no recommended
tions on sentencing-and that
applies to Municipal Court as
we'll as District Court cases." Mr..
Rover declared.
Washington's chief prosecutor
of Federal cases clarified the
position of his Office in a talk be-
fore the Municipal Luncheon
League. This group is composed
of District Government officials.
Team play among law en-
forcement agencies here was his
theme. And to underscore the
role of his Office on the team,
Mr.. Rover declared:
Sentencing is no part of our
function. That is the province
of the courts, and we will make
no attempt to interfere with the
courts in this respect"
Mr.. Rover said he believes it is
"clean prosecuting" to stay out
of sentencing. Otherwise, the
operation is like a justice of the
peace court"
II don't like the idea of the
prosecution bargaining with a
defense lawyer" he explained.
Like offering to recommend to
the court a lighter sentence in
exchange for guilty plea. I
think it's entirely up to the Judge
whether a sentence should be
light or heavy"
A top police official recently
complained against light SEN
fencing of hardened criminals.
And in answer to other public
and press complaints, Mr.. Rover
has declared a policy of pre-
senting to the grand jury as
many cases against multiple Of
tenders as he feels can result in
indictments.
COnfers With Murray.
Mr.. Rover said he had in mind
chiefly the sentencing in cases
handled in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. But his instructions apply
equally to Municipal Court, he
said.
Speaking of other parts in the
Districts law enforcement team
play" the prosecutor said that
his relations with the Metropoli-
tan Police Department are
"highly satisfactory" Like his
predecessor, Charles M. Irelan,
Mr.. Rover said, he confers sew
eral times each week with Police
Chief Robert V. Murray on policy
matters.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Backing Truck Injuries
Silver Spring Boy, 5

A 5-year-old boy was injured
slightly when he was struck by
a truck backing out of a drive
way near his home in Silver
Spring yesterday, police reported.
Taken to Suburban Hospital
with cuts and bruises, David
Lazaroff of 11508 Highview ave-
nue. later was transferred to
Children'S Hospital.
Police said the driver of the
laundry truck was Henry B.
Jones, %, of the 1880 block of
Dewey road, Silver Spring. Mr..
Jones, police said, told them he
did not know he had hit the boy
until he saw him limping across
the street. No charges we're
filed, police said.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
200 Firemen
Battle 100000
10Th St. Blaze
Big Stocks of Goods
At Surplus Sales
Center Destroyed

More than 200 firemen battled
for 312 hours before bringing a
f1re under control early today in
the f1ve-story building of the
Surplus Sales and Luggage Cen
ter. 42S-25 Tenth street NV.
Damage of more than 500, 900
was estimated by firemen after
flames had burned out the in
terror and destroyed large stocks
Of goods stored on the upper
floors.
Four alarms sent ~ pieces Of
equipment racing to the scene,
separated only by an alley from
the arson-set Kann'S warehouse
fire Of February 81.
AS flames broke through the
roof and scared 60 feet into the
air about 1000 spectators were
attracted to an after-theater
spectacle.
Debris Imperils Firemen.
Firemen were endangered by
falling debris and collapsing
floors. but after the early stages
Acting Fire Chief Fred Literal
barred thehi from the building.
Several f1remen, despite mask
protection. fell out of the dense
smoke coughing and choking.
All returned to duty, however,
except Joseph Osborne, a men,
Der Of No. l Rescue Squad, who
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for a hand cut suffered
battering door with an axe.
The first alarm was turned in
at 1925 pm. followed rapidly by
others at 1926, 1929 and 11:45
pm. The fire was not declared
under control until 2:5O am.
Cause of the fire was not at
once determined.
Nearby stores. including a two
story addition to Surplus Sales,
were threatened, but were saved
with slight damage.
With floors crashing through,
there was fear that walls also
might topple.
so Policemen at Scene.
Fifty policemen were detailed
to hold back the crowd and direct
traffic, detoured through F street,
Pennsylvania avenue, Ninth and
Eleventh streets.
The concerns owner, Charles
Rosenthal, who also owns the
Sports Center at Eighth and D
streets NV, said large amount
Of unpainted furniture, luggage,
clothing and other merchandise
was destroyed. He did not esti-
mate the loss, but said he was
insured against fire.
Station WTTG claimed a tele-
vision beat" in live telecast
Of the fire. The station said
it was telephoned by a gentle
man who stated that he had
just turned in the alarm, and
was inquiring whether the station
intended training its cameras
toward the blaze"
AS in the Kann's fire, WTTG
was able to train its cameras on
the fire from studios on the 10th
floor of the Raleigh Hotel. To
complete the production, rescue
squad trucks trained lights on
the fire, and a Fire Department
public relations man described
it to viewers.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

NEW POSTURE OF oEFN-seeeo Of Defense choes Wilson hos
during the week. the country deoed report
President Eenhowers posture Of defense
tonks and planes and ships He hos promised
defense The Review Of The Week Mr.
Wilson's psom and weighs his svouoon Of its possible effects
security
MEET Mr. BURDICk-When reoets 70 congressional oo
BY mokns crock feet the trough thot not od
But when ConsreSmon makes such remoh it def
niy The who mode the crock Representative
Usher Burdek Republican North Dokoto. whom everybody
chooce Meet this character the Sunday
profile by Stor Stoff Writer Mary Me6oY
PAYoFF-DO blood boil when reod tho policemen
okns bibes merely dismissed from the o Do
you getting off fee' The price Officer Mike Block
and his omly hod told orhee What Happens to
Crooked cops?" by A. E. Hotehner This Week Magazine.
WERE YOU BoRN?-of but it?
help the Pesono Service Section OF
the Census Bueou here Not only do they voIuobe Old to the
public but they their while doing it, The OF this
esins Government office told The Stor Pictorial Mosozns by
Stuff Writer Doris Konter.
FOR YOUR BsT READING OF THE WEEK ORDER EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY SITS MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER
LING $4,000
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Howard U. Cadet Wins
Two ROTC Awards

A Washingtonian took top
honors yesterday at Howard
University's annual ROTC day
ceremonies.
Army Cadet Capt. George S.
Burke, 1841 Twelfth street NV,
won the Gen. Hanson E. Ely Cup
and the Reserve Officers ASSoci-
alton Trophy as commander of
the winning cadet company and
the Reserve Officers Association
Award to the outstanding COM
pany commander.
Awards were presented 18
Army and Air Force cadets, of
whom is are residents of the
Washington area.