davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
REFORM RABBIS CONFER ON
PROBLEMS OF MARRIAGE
AND FAMILY LIFE

CINCINNATI, (JTA) - Reform
rabbis joined with psychologists,
sociologists and other experts in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15
| SEE BY THE DALIES

India demanded Z. s. stop H.
bomb testing in Pacific island.
William H. Brett, Alliance, o..
was sworn in as director Of :ha L.
S. Mint He supcrvises all coinage
operations.
Louisiana legislature upheld
school segregation and approved a
right-to-work law.
The Legion proposed severance
Of United diplomatic relations with
Russia.
Some $4,000 workers at Good
year plant in Akron were ON strike,
demanding pay boosts.
The desert farming area of Ne
vada was rocked by earthquake,
twice in two days.
Hindu extremists have begun a
quit India" movement to eXpel all
foreign missionaries from India.
-Four Puerto Rican terrorists
drew maximum sentences for shoot
ing up House of Representatives
March l. Three men got % to IS
years with girl IS to 50 years.
The House 300 to 36 approved
Legislation liberalizing unemploy-
ment compensation act.
Malyland's income fax receipts
reached a record high of $42,615,-
40 in fiscal 1854.
Eisenhower asked for billions
more Of highway construction to
meet defense needs Of atomic war
and of possible population Of 200
millions by 1870.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Burgwald re-
turned to their home i'm Chicora,
Pa, on Tuesday after having spent
several days here at the home Of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Burgwald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15

tNbIllldu RtluleI, Oh ullellOUs
w. Va, visited Mr. and Mrs +. Il.
l'iIle over the weekend.
l.. p. King, Deer Park, recently
purchased registered Brown
Swiss bull from William II. Hicks,
Of Tyrone, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ostendorf
and family, of Baltimore, are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Tuney.
Mr., and Mrs William II. John
son and family, Of Cumberland, are
vacationing at Harrington Manor
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J. Bosley, of
Wellsboro, Pa, former Oakland
residents, visited friends in Oak
land Monday and Tuesday
Jane Hanst is in Parkersburg,
W, Va. this week as a guest of
her cousin, Miss Becky Herdman.
and is attending the Wood County
All camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pollock and
daughters, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
visited relatives here recently. Miss
Nancy Pollock remained for u
longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kisselovich and
daughter, Clara Mae, of Hagers-
town, were weekend guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. X.
Fike, Oak street
Mr. and Mrs. Harry f. Edge and
son, Of Wheeling, W. Va, and Rob
ert Edge, Lorain, Ohio, were week
end visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Castilow.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. William C.
Robinson and two sons, of near
Dayton, Ohio, were visiting Mrs.
Robinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil c. Fraley, Fourth street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lemmert,
Frostburg, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Myers, Miss Isner, Clarksburg, w.
Va, were guests at the home of
Mn and Mrs. James c. Lemmert
last weekend.
A daughter was born last
Thursday night at Garrett County
Memorial hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward f. Smouse, Of Pennington
street. This is their third child and
daughter.
Lewis r. Jones, local attorney.
is assisting in the First National
Bank as a teller during the alb
scnce Of James G. Lemmert, who
cracked a bone in his right arm
i'm a fall last week.
az" u ",A, "i'' Guns yea III .he
ca ''' 'e anu 'c' = '"9' 'u"S 81
,' - ''90'' ~ '0''V as III ->e"'
" ~ M '''I' u , ",' M - =
''' a. anu - WI a.
81 ~ ''''N' 81 '''
Nh, and Mrs William Tob,. If
Iiyonier pa Nh. and Mrs Morris
pobIand Tatrobn p, NJ. and Ms
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Treacy and
family moved this week to their
home on Mason street
purchased a home in Mt. Lake Park
from Hervey L. Bittner.
~ "e'' i.'iig' '"''' '",,'e''
Wi'' q S"o"'' y ""''", VI W ?
Leon Div" u ~ '''' '"'''' '"7' "'S NJ
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph E. Weber re-
turned Saturday to their home aft
en- having spent several weeks ON
''e "eS' coast
Mrs Paul S Hove returned TO
Washington last evening after hay
inc spent q week here with her
father Mr. r. c. Hincbaugh. and
other relatives.
me infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs James Ben. IN" Christine
Bel, was baptized Sunday at the
Lutheran church by Rev. William
A. Rem. following the church serv-
ice.
" anu N' z =. - 7',,'i'''S' ''i =
n''' am" ,'''S' ''o''i : D. nu''o" ana
70 .t,t,-
army nave returned .'u.'''e" 10 '"eIr
,o'''S "l.'' F'S'''ne re''C'FeS III
tS''o' 1'"'N'o,' O'i'i "''lI" ne
''oi'' N''''' ana " afren' ohIo'
Attending CAMPS Ninnetoska
and Whitetholn mean. Hutton thi+
summer from Oakland are Dave
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

president from the tenth grade;
and the secretary from the
ninth grade. Joseph Churchman,
present President, will preside at
the convention and give the direc-
tory speech. Each person nomina-
ted must make an acceptance
speech or must decline the nomina-
ton. Persons nominated win then
be allowed a three-week-campaign
period to stir up interest. On
March % and % elections will be
held in the principals office, and
they will be supervised by the SEN
ior civics students. The seniors win
not be allowed to vote. All per-
sons holding a GO. membership
card in the secondary school, ex-
cept seniors, will be allowed to
vote.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
Asbury Methodist Church

The Rev. Walter L. Beckwith,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church
announces services for Sunday,
February 2s as follows: Morning
Worship, IL am; Sunday School,
Mr.. H. @ johnson, General Super
intendent, 10 am. Special Adult
Class What Methodists Believe"
The Youth Choir will promote the
evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Prayer Service will be held We'd
nesday evening, March 3 at 1880
O'Clock. The regular monthly meet
ing of the Official Board will be
held Wednesday evening, March 3
at 7:30 o'clock. The regular month
ly meeting of the Official Board
will be held in the social hall of
the church on Tuesday evening,
March 2 at 7:3O o'clock. The
Fourth Quarterly Conference will
meet in the social hall of the
church on Friday, March 12, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Calendar of Events

February 25-P.T.A. Executive
Meeting 500 pm.
February 26-Basketball game
with Milford 700 pm.
February 27-New Castle Coun.
ty Scheduling Conference mount
Pleasant SCHOOL,, 900 am.
March 2-Nominating Conven.
ton for GO. officers, 2:30 pm.
March delaware Association
of School Administrators Meeting
civilian Penn HIS, New Castle)
$50 pm.
March 6-K ent and SUISSE,
Counties Scheduling Conference
Milton SCHOOL,, 1000 am.
March Language Club Assem-,
bly,, 1:25 pm.
March 11-End of Marking Per.
iod w.
March 11-P.T.A. Meeting (Ele,
SchooD, 500 pm.
March 18-Report Cards.
March 22-Baseball Practice
Commences, $3.50 pm.
March %, 24-Drama Clut
Play Fog In The Valley, 1:25
pm.
March 25-School closed to per
NIT teachers to attend Kent Coun.
ty Educational Association Meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
Leipsic

The monthly meeting of the
Tomemakers Club was held or
Wednesday evening at the Com
g-1unity Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson
Tr. are in Florida.
Mrs. Anna Fox, chairman for the
7Iarch of Dimes, reports $500 was
received in Leipsic. Her helpers
sere Mrs. Ellen Fox and Miss Lois
-homas
Mrs. Mary Rawley, William
7'awley and Mrs. James Lafferty
eeent Sunday at Crisfield with DR.
clarence Rawley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gooden re-
rnntly visited relatives at Ridgely
I'D.
Miss Emma Hall spent the week
end in Wilmington.
MIR. James Denney of Elkton
I'd. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harve.
Ienney on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

Success son pals. The joyous
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
First Presbyterian Church

The Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, an
nounces services for Sunday, Feb
ruary % as follows: Morning Wor-
ship, IL am; The sermon will be
Attempts to Escape. Sunday
School, 10 am. The subject will be
''The Word and the Sacraments"
The World Day of Prayer will be
observed on Friday, March 5. A
service will be held in the Presby-
Iterian Church at 8 pm. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. The
Westminster Fellowship will meet
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
PTA Food Sale

At the food sale to be conducted
Saturday morning by the Smyrna
IA for the benefit of the school
Ty,nch food to provide school lun-
hes for needy children the
'ecialty will be chicken salad and
beaten biscuits. Also for sale will
: large assortment of cakes,
les, fudge, potato salad, fresh
-gs, and other articles. The sale
viii be held at Everhart Brothers
ore at Four Corners. The COM
r-ittee at work on the project in
''ldes Mrs. Brinton Reynolds, Mrs.
Gorge David, Mrs. Eleanor Helm,
IS. James Blevins, Mrs. James
evins, Mrs. James Miller, and
FT-s. James Rogers. They have the
5istance of all home-room moth
ers. The sale will start at nine
c'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

an office position. The use of short
hand and tipping are only part OF
the program; cashier and recep-
ZIONIST work for each student are
also required. All the students who
have participated in this activity
have found it to be quite helpful
as well as educational, but the
most important thing is that they
gain experience and learn to as.
sumo responsibilities.
Each person plans to return fol
another two-week's period during
the second semester. 1t is expected
that these students will show 6
great deal of improvement sine,
they are familiar with the activi
ties of the program.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
DISTRICT W.S.C.S.
TO MEET MAR. 3
Schedule Spring Meeting AT
Avenue Methodist Church
In Milford
PROGRAM LISTED

The Spring Meeting of the Dover
District Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, viii be held in Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, Della
ware. Wednesday, March 8. at 10:
A. M. Mrs. Earl Sylvester, District
President will preside.
Mrs. william o. Hackett, Secre-
tary of Spiritual Life for hte Dis
trict, will have charge of the morn
ing meditations. Mrs. Hackett, as
sisted by Mrs. Donzel C .Wildey,
the Soloist for the Day, and Mrs.
Arthur ]. Jackson, President of the
Peninsula Conference, will also
have charge of the Service of
Remembrance which will be held
during the morning session. Mrs.
Robert E. Green will be at the
Console.
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin, Promo
ton Secretary of the Conference
W.S.C.S. will speak on where
Your Treasure Isl and Mrs. Harry
3. Hygate, Secretary of Missionary
Education for the Conference, will
use as the subject of her remarks
Study to Show Thyself Approved
Unto God" Mrs. Hygate will also
present the Jurisdiction Recogni-
ton Awards.
The annual Pledge Service will
be held at the afternoon session,
which will convene at AS, after
which Mrs. H. w. B. Detwiler, now
a member of the New York Re-
giona1 Missionary Personnel Com
mittee, will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Detwiler is well-known as a
consultant, speaker and teacher in
youth and women's work in Meth
odist and nterdenominationa
meetings, and visited this district
some years ago when she was vice
president of the northeastern jur-
isdiction of the woman's division.
Greetings will be extended by
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis, president
IF Avenue w. S. C. S. and Mrs.
Randall Larrimore, president of
ST. Johns w. S. C. S., Seaford. will
make the response. Rev. Robert
e Green, pastor of the church will
pronounce the benediction.
The w. S. c. S. of the entertain
eng church will serve lunch at
1890.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Joyce Burris to
Mr.. Clarence Scuse, Jr., of Smyrna
in the parsonage of Asbury Me-
thodist Church on Saturday, Feb
ruary 20 at 8 pm. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Walter
L. Beckwith The bride had as her
attendant her cousin, Miss Jose
phine Burris, of Smyrna. Mr..
George. Scuse was best man for
his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Solar of
Silver Springs, Md, formerly of
Smyrna, announce the birth of a
son at Prince George General
Hospital, Cheverly, Md, on We'd
lnesday, February "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Re-
hoboth Beach have announced the
birth of a daughter, Sydney Colds
borough, on February 20. She is
their third child and second daugh-
ter.
Announcement is made of the
birth of a son to the Rev. and Mrs,
William Everhart, of Norristown
Pa. on February 13. He has been
named Brian Churchill. Mr.. Ever.
hart is pastor of the Jeffersonville
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Robert Sarde and Mrs
Henry c. Webb attended the Col.
onial Tea at the home of Mrs
Henry Ridgeley, The Green, Dover
last Thursday, for the benefit Of
Christ Church, Dover.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson has re
turned from visit with Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ed. Willim, of Washington
D. G. Mrs. Willim is the former
Miss Christine Kirby, of Smyrna.
Mrs. Robert H. Denney had as
her guests at the birthday lunch
con of the Twentieth Century Clut
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

last Thursday. Miss Daisy Evans
Hoyt, of Rehoboth Beach, and Mrs.
Amy Bullock, Wilmington.
Guests of Miss Anna B. Beckett
included Mrs. Haig Pakradooni,
Jr. Mrs. Herbert Sitter, and Mrs.
Haig Pakradooni, Sr. of Wynne-
wood, Pa.
Mrs. Robert d. Hoffecker and
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole left on Satur-
day on a months motor trip to
Florida.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
Basketball

The Smyrna High School Eagles
Basketball Team will play it's final
game of the 1854 season tomorrow
night when they oppose the Mil
ford High School BUGS on our
court. Two seniors will be in uni
form for the Eagles for the last
time. These boys are Leroy Ever
ett and Bill Denney. Despite the
fact that the Eagles have won very
few games, they have played
crown-pleasing basketball and have
developed talent for future years.
The Junior Varsity team has won
over half it's games, and has lost
only two games to one team, that
being st. Andrews.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
Death of Walter v. Cayanagh.

Funeral services for Walter Vim
cent Cavanagh, go, who died in
Philadelphia on February II, We're
held last Saturday at st. Joseph's
r. C. Church, with the Rev. Louis
g'astorelli in charge. Interment was
IN Odd Fellows cemetery at Smyr-
lla- MIR. Cavanagh, the son of Owen
Cavanagh and Mary Gillian, is sur
vived by his wife, Mary R. Clark
Of Philadelphia; also surviving are
ceveral children. Mr.. Cavanagh was
IN auditor in the U. S. Veterans
administration before his retire
1nent.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
Commercial Department Notes


The commercial department has
organized cooperative program
which is very helpful to the stud
ents of the advanced commercial
class who plan to use their COM
mercial work after high school.
The students become secretaries
for a two-week's period to the ele-
mentary school principal. They go
to school for half a day and work
half q day so that they may con-
tinue their studies during the two
weeks. To these students are dele
gated the responsibilities that a
high school graduate assumes in
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

General Organization Nominations
The General Organization of
Smyrna High School will start a
new method of election of officers
when on next Tuesday, March 2,
they will hold a nominating con-
vention. 1t is planned to have each
homeroom hold a 10-minute eau
Gus to discuss candidates before the
entEe secondary school proceeds
to the auditorium for the nomina-
tions. The nominations will be
made by the respective homeroom
presidents with next years presi-
dent being selected from the pre-
sent eleventh grade; the vice
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

time is when the breeze first
strikes your sails, and the waters
rustic under your bows.-Charles
Buxton.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

A true friend is the gift of God,
e,ld he only who made hearts can
Inite em.-Robert South.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

on Thursday evening, March 4, at
7:s0 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
CIV Medical School Gets
S35,OOO for Cancer Study

The George Washington School
of Medicine today was given
$35,O00 for cancer research by the
American Cancer Society.
The grant is in addition to
one of $18,379 from the Society's
District division for operation OF
the university cancer clinic.
Frederick P. H. Siddons. presi-
dent of the District division.
made the award to DR.. Cloyd H.
Marvin. president Of the uni
versity, at the clinic.
This institution is making
an important contribution to
the national effort to save lives. |"
the award read. 1.-The suffering
and tragedy that cancer causes
will be finally ended only
through the imagination. the
energy and the courage OF the
scientist"
The purpose of the grant is
to stimulate studies in such fields
as the effects of compounds that
slow down cancer growth, effects
of radiation, a technique for
grating arteries and improved
methods of controlling pain.
Funds from the grant come
from public contributions during
the annual Cancer Crusade in
April.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
D. c. Cancer Society
Makes 5000 Grant
To Visiting Nurses

The District Division Of the
American Cancer Society today
announced q grant Of $1,000 TO
the Visiting Nurse Association.
The grant. largest ever made
by the division to the nurse
group, will be used for bedside
treatment of cancer patients in
Washington. Last year the grant
was for 5000.
Grants made by the society
for the coming year now total
S71,748, all to Washington insti-
tutions to help in work against
cancer, and to aid needy cancer
patients.
Tha largest grant, $18,379.
goes to George Washington Uni.
versity for its cancer clinic
operations. =
Others to receive funds are
Georgetown University Medical
Center, $15,091.56: Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital. $l1.277 for its
tumor clinic; Children's Hos
pital, $3,945; Episcopal Eye. Ear.
and Throat Hospital. $1,000 to
help operate a projected speech
therapy clinic for patients who
must learn substitute ways OF
speaking when operations leave
them voiceless and $4,000 for its
regular anti-cancer work; Wash
ington Home for 4ncurables,
$4,000, and Howard University.
$3,756.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
D. c. Employees Honored
For Oyersubscribing

District government employees
have been honored by the local
division of the American Cancer
Society for cversubscribing their
quota for the first time in the
1855 Cancer Crusade.
The citation was received by
the District Commissioners on
behalf Of the employees.
The groups quota for the drive
was $4,000, but collectio n S
amounted to $6,155.17.
The award was presented by
Frederick P. H. Siddons, presi-
dent of the Cancer Society divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Boy, z, Goes for Ride

Jose Garcia, aged Q. got on
q bus unnoticed at Lugo, Spain.
and rode IL miles while parents
and police searched the town
for him.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
SALE! 1926
ete-u-tete
Gossip
Benches


Loods Of room for your phone, date
pad and pencils while you rest COM
fortobIy with d podded cotton felt
back and scot. Frame of sturdy
hardwood, mohogony-finished.
Legs are corner broced for sturdi-
ness. Upholstery in red Or green
striped fobric. Lower shelf holds
phone books.
LosDeY LeDei Arlington
Kanns--F Fourth Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1954-10-01
SALE! 24.o5i'
Plastic
Arm Chairs
955

They're comfortable. they're mod
ern. they're loW-priced! Deep seots
ore reinforced with no-soo spring.
High back and large arm rests invite
RELOCATION. Hardwood frames, legs
and trim ore blond finished to blend
with the vinyl Plastic upholstery IN
red, grey or green
KGnn's- Fourth Floor, Washington
L0,Uer Lepel, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-04-25
cts F Food Detectives
BY William ]. Mover

OF the 100000 inspections, about IS
per cent require complicated and ex-
acting tests in the laboratories.
There, under microscopes, in solu-
tions of bubbling chemicals, on deli
cate scales and other equipment that
goes to make up modern laboratory,
samples of all kinds of foods-even pea
nutS-are tested for traces of contain
ination.
Smears from barroom glasses, res
taurant dishes and utensils are exam
ined for contagious bacteria Evidences
of mice, insects and other foreign mat
ter are sought in pastries, flour, sugar
and the like. Meat is tested for spoil
age, additives such as cereal to give bulk
ing. Milk and other dairy products are
scrutinized closely for contamination
and quality.
Very little is found but an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure.
Once in a while cigarette stub will
be found in a soft drink bottle that a
previous user has found handy as an
ash tray. Meat spoilage generally is
due to it being kept too long or mis-
handling. Milk and other dairy prod
ucts' purity standards are good Res
taurant glasses and utensils seldom fail
to pass the tests.
Most people in the food business are
eager to keep their places and products
at least equal to the requirements" says
Evening star., 1954-04-25

DR.. Norman E. Tongue, who is in charge
of the laboratories. 1T could mean the
difference between success and bank
ruptcy. Most mistakes are uninten-
tional and usually can be traced to
careless or inexperienced employees"
In 1878, when the city became health
conscious with the appointment of its
first health officer, drainage and venti-
lation were big problems, but the work
soon increased to include preventing
the sale of unwholesome food and the
inspection of Seafoods.
A typhoid outbreak in the 1905 en-
phaSized still more the importance of
public health, and gradually the de-
partment became one of the biggest in
the District government. Its annual
operating budget is almost SO million.
In the food inspection branch a staff
of about three dozen inspectors make
regular rounds. checking into every
place where food is handled, prepared
or stored-storeS, boarding houses, hos
pitfalls, tavernS
In addition, 13 veterinarians range as
far as Lynchburg, Va, and Southern
Pennsylvania to inspect dairy farms in
the Washington milkshed.
The vast majority of all the inspec-
tions are made on the premises, but
more than 10000 tests are made year
in the Municipal Center laboratories at
a cost, including salaries, of about
s160,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
H. Y. Stirling Retires
As VA Deputy Chief
After 81 Years

Harold v. Stirling. So, retired
yesterday, as deputy admins
traitor of the Veterans Admins
tration after 81 years govern
ment service.
The retirement was an
nounced by Administrator Har-
vey v. Higley. who praised Mr..
Strings service.
No successor has been named
to Mr.. Stirling. who has held
the agency's second-ranking
position since July /, 1852.
A native of Fairfield County,
Ohio, Mr.. Stirling attended
Ohio State University, and
served with the Army during
World War I. He joined the
Federal Board for Vocational
Education in March. 1919. in
the division responsible for re-
habilitating disabled veterans of
World War I. He was with the
board when its functions were
transferred to the Veterans
Bureau in August, 1921.
With the end of World War
II, Mr.. Stirling became assistant
administrator for vocational re-
habilitation. directing the pro-
gram of school. farm and on
the-job training under which
nearly 8 million veterans trained.
From June /, 1851. until he
became deputy administrator,
Mr.. Stirling headed the VAS
$40 billion insurance program
! for veterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling live at
6400 Valley place, Chevy Chese,
Md. They have a son. Harold v.
Stirling, jr., of Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Church GuiId to Meet

Billy Burnett, member of an
old vaudeville act, will entertain
the Mems Guild of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church. Fifteenth and
Church streets NV, at 8 pm.
tomorrow. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Shadow of Moose Hangs Over
Gronner as NewLeudF FizzIes

Defense Attorney Joseph Sher-
bow told the Governor in a
letter, the man they believe
drove the cab was Elliott Gold
berg, Baltimore cabbie.
In the plea to the Governor,
Mr.. Sherbow said the driver ap-
peared most reluctant to be-
come involved in this case be-
cause of the publicity that would
naturally follow"
But Mr.. Goldberg insisted he
was mot involved in this case
in any way"
He said if he had been the
driver and could offer new evi-
dence in a case where a mans
life is at stake" he would do so.
But, he said "this whole thing
is a farce"
Mr.. Goldberg said that at Mr..
Sherbow's request he went to
his house to talk to him-to pay
my respects to him as former
judge. But I told him I wasn't
involved" .+.