davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Warring Trial Set
For Later in Month
spseioI pi.puseh 10 The ssor

BALTIMORE. June 2.-Em-
NIT r. Warning, Washington
gambler. viii be assigned for trial
later this month on charges Of
income-tax evasion in 1947, ac-
cording to plans Of George Coch-.
ran Doub. United States Attor-
ney for Maryland.
A ruling filed late yesterday
by Federal Judge w. Calvin
Chestnut denied Warnings mo-
ton for q transfer Of his case to
the District Of Columbia. The
Judge said that for more than a
generation it was customary to
prosecute income-tax violations
by District of Columbia residents
before the grand jury and Fed
eral court for Maryland, where
District residents flle their tax
returns.
The Judge said that the near
ness of Baltimore to Washington
and the availability Of transpor-
tation facilities removed any in
convenience Of travel, and made
Baltimore easier to reach from
the District than 1t is from many
portions Of Maryland itself.
Judge Chestnut also cited the
condition Of court dockets, say
ing that q Justice Department
representative revealed the case
could not be tried until at least
November If transferred to
Washington. It can be tried
within 80 days by the Federal
court in Baltimore, the judge
said.
Warning. 48. was indicted last
February on the 1947 charge.
The indictment charges that he
should have paid Federal income
taxes amounting to $104,08 but
repeatedly only paid $12.005.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Buptist Women's Session

The Women's Baptist Mission
ary Association Of the District
will hold its quarterly meeting
at 1O:30 am. on Friday at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Save so! On this 1895
~ horsepower
FRIGIDAIRE
AIR CONDITION Err
24Q.'s

Don't be caught this yeor the midst Of heat without
relief! Get your Freidore right owoy-whe you $7O
This window model ccuIoes only COOL eeon fresh air. Takes
unpleasant soness cooking odors, stale air. pollen and
dust Even harmful moisture See Frgidoe's 1853
model ARO50 Limited quantity
Appliance Store. Washington; LoUer Leve, Arlington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
$4,000 Is Figure
Given For IO-Unit
Motel, Two Lots

Real estate sales in Monroe
County stepped up this past week
with one of the largest being the
sale of two lots and a 1O-unit mo.
tel on Lower Matecumbe Key.
The concrete block and stucco
motel was sold by Helen r.. Lane
to Elmer Barker for $4,000. The
lots involved are No. II and AZ in
Block 3 in Matecumbe Ocean Bay
Subdivision.
Violet McDouglas sold 40 acres
of Monroe County land to c. H.
Haviland for $500.
Two lots in Knowlson Colony Sub
division, Key Largo, were sold by
Laura Otto Knowleson to Charles
H. Knowles for $1,000.
A lot in Lime Grove Subdivision
was sold by Alvin N. Davidson to
william L. Zellers for $1,000.
Edward H. Albee sold a lot on
Big Coppitt to J. W. Donnell for
$4,000.
A lot at Virginia and Margaret
Streets was sold by Nell M. HAIRY
to c. D. Riggs, Jr., for $4,000.
Edward A. Amber, Jr., sold two
Key West lots to Gerald Schnae-
delbach for $1,000.
Three lots on Upper Matecumbe
Key were sold by Herman C. Filler,
to Martin Mangels, Jr., for SIP, 200.
Ivar Axelson sold 140 acres of
Monroe County land to Jack Sitko
and Harry Klein for $1,000.
Two lots on Upper Matecumbe
Key were sold by G. E. Patter-
son to D. r. Smith for $4,000.
Sadowski and Son sold the fol.
lowing lots in Little Venice Sub
division:
One lot to J. P. Wellings for SILL
600; one lot to w. H. Kershaw for
81 600; one: lot to Alice M. STRAIT
ton for $1,000.
A lot on Grassy Key was ,sold
by H. A. Gibson to E. E. Patton
for $500.
Three lots in Little Venice Sub
division, Key Vaca, were sold by
Continued on Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Home Building
Permits Lead
Weeks List

Besides the SIS, 1000 permit for the
E. W. Miller home on Sunrise
Drive, CHS Construction Company
took out two other permits for
homes during the past week.
One is for $1,000 for Herman
knight at 2510 Staples and the
other is for R. Carbonell for ST..
900 at 1915 Fifth st.
Other permits on file at city hall
were:
G. Schroeder, two permits for
$3.50 and $500 to paint house at Alt
and 419 Simonton.
Frank Roberts, 111s (rear) Thu.
man, remodel, $50.
Ray Elwood, I'll Southland, ne.
pair fence, $12.
w. J. Harrison, 3712 Duck Ave-,
utility building, $500.
B. Sanchez, 1122 Eaton, porch
repairs, $500.
L. Griffin, GA White, paint house,
k75.
J. nacqua, 1924 Flagler, fence,
$3.50.
Rex Biaza, 1915 South, car port,
500.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Contra Fireplace In Living Area Is Feature Of Home
$4,000 Permit
Is Taken Out For
Sunrise DR.. House

Construction of w h a t
promises to be one of Key
Vests most modern and UNI
usual homes began this past
week at 1903 Sunrise Drive.
A permit for $4,000 for
the construction of the resi-
dence was taken out by the
CHS Construction Company
which is building the home
for Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mil
Ter of the Mar-Ed Dress Shop
here.
The main feature of the home is
a huge living-room area built a.
round a central fireplace and bar
becue. The living room is Is feet
by % feet and the dining area,
S15 by 1914 feet.
No Separation
There is no wall separating these
two areas.
Other rooms in the home include
a kitchen and two bedrooms. A
double garage is attached.
The overall dimensions of the
house are about Sc feet by SO feet.
1t sits in an almost square lot,
971a feet by 100 feet. Tie rear of
the house is So feet from a canal.
The new home is being built of
concrete block and Stucco and
slump brick. The interior. walls
will be plaster and the roof OF
built-up gravel.
Covered Patio
The patio of the home will be
rooted with Corrulux, a translucent
plastic sheeting that admits light
but stops direct sun light and rain.
The material is resistant to fire,
rot, insects and it can be worked
with the usual woodworking tools.
Montgomery Atwater, of Miami,
was the architect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Construction Is
Booming In Keys

Construction business up the
keys is looking up.
The San Pedro Catholic Mis-.
sion is building . $50, 900 church
on Plantation Key. The Stall
cup Construction Co. Of Nj.
ami Is The contractor.
On Boot Key, Bishop and
RaekIey, contractors are build
ing Q $4,000 home on Boot
Key and three store buildings
IN Marathon.
On Fat Deer Key, J. n. vii.
dermvth Is building q $1,000
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Mazur Receives
Bay Bottom Land,
Deed Here Reveals

Bay bottom land off the beach
at the Atlantic Shores Motel, $40
South ST., has been transferred to
the owners Of the motel, accord
ing to a deed on file today in the
office of the county clerk.
The Trustees of the Internal I'M
provement Fund transferred 80
acres of bay bottom land to Nor.
riS Mazur and his wife, Hilda.
The price was $64.
Last year when Mazur first NOV.
ed to buy the land from the state,
he said he wanted to fill the bay
bottom land and build pool there.
He already has an okay from the
Army Engineers to fill the land
and dredge a pool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Sale OF Motel On Lower Matecumbe Key Heads
Warranty Deeds; Real Estate Sales Increase
ARCHITECT OPENS
OFFICE IN K. w.

Norman Giller, Miami Beach
architect, has opened an office
here, it was announced today.
William (Bill) Schlueter is in
charge of the office at 5171a Duval
St. in the Renedo Building, Giller
said.
Giller has designed several mod
ern buildings here and has several
more in the. works.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

The human reaction which caus.
es goosehesh is the same as that
in animals when, the hair stands
up because of fear or anger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

Saturday, March Is. 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
BY OWNER
,7ase cANT.rpnIrpv ~

1885 CANTERBURY rd,. north of
Lake Shore blvd, bedrooms and
bath up, bedroom and lavatory
down. gas hot water heat, lot
50xl90: fenced rear yard; beach
privileges; near express bus and
East 185th shopping, $4,000; open
Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 6 p. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
CHARDON HILL.

2O81 EAST 224th st., brick bungalow, 6
years old, in excellent condition:
first floor has living room, dining
room; second floor has tile bath
and 2 bedrooms; extra features are
recreation room, front patio, rear
airing deck, aluminium storms and
screens, 2-car garage, concrete drive:
lot 50x200; owner transferred, must
sell. asking $22 800; as little as $1,000
down: open Saturday and Sunday.
2-5 or by appointment. Leonard Real
ty. KE. i-6003
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

2 FURNISHED rooms, upstairs; adults.
16405 Trafalgar ave-. w. i-0S64.
LAKE SHORE, near East 185th It.,
cozy kitchen and bedroom. 2 men.
KE. 1-4788.
8 CLEAN, cozy, furnished rooms, bath,
private entrance; ideal for coGple, 3
girls or l gentleman. PO. l-66S2.
ROOMS, up; no small children. !
teen-age girl; newly redecorated:
new automatic gas furnace: new
1902 st. Clair.
SLEEPING room, white. PO. i-i504.
home, working couple. Ii. i-l770.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
NEW HONE
HALF DUPLEX
$500 DOWN C.I
$ll,4O0

NEAT, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, basement,
double garage, large lot located on
Ivan ave. Page Realty, ass East 200th
st., KE 1-1O3O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
OFF EAST lash

BRICK, 2-bedroom bungalow, only 4
years old, $l7,5O0. large kitchen, open
fireplace. Page Realty, ASS East 20Oth
St. KE. 1-lO3O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
ST. CHRIST1NE'S

GROOM colonial, very attractive; let
us show you this immaculate home:
we know you will like it, Page Real
ty ass East 2OCth st KE 1-1O3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

4. Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Agronsky
will be back on WMAL-TV, orig
mating in Washington, and
somebody else will be providing
headaches for some other pro-
gram manager somewhere.
Il
PROGRAM NOTES-George
Gobel. the man Jack Benny con-
siders the most promising of the
young comedians, is closer than
ever to that regular TV program
on NBC. The network has de-
cided on the formal and put
Producer Writer Ed Beloin to
work on preparation for the
pilot film. It will be "a relaxed,
informal-type variety show"
with Gobel scheduled to do the
pilot in Hollywood this month.
Stan est. George and the
Dragonet") Freburg has Ralph
Edwards okay for a radio satire
OF This Is Your Life"
Mickey Rooney's TV series will
start filming in April in Holly
wood. =. Ginger Rogers same
has been postponed by CBS-TV
until she completes a tour of
movie-making in Europe. q.
Gertrude Berg's drama series,
1.-THE Goldbergs." will be Du
Mont's summer replacement for
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. accord
ing to report. =. Amos n Andy
were about set to retire when
they did that special 10.000th
show. The mail response to that
was so warm they've decided to
stick around awhile. ;. Peggy
Lee may be the next pop singer
with a TV series of her own. &.
Rudy Vallee. says the Hollywood
Reporter. is in the midst of some
hush-hush negotiations for a
Give" television show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
] eIevision morrow-Thu'sdoy, March IS, 1854

WNBW-sas To-day FARM $50. k This
"a
oIe"The Shadow
MTc-s4 TAsasrAsn ot II, hmrss :so
Around the a. l.
lHtrlu; Ao,
Lamb Session.
~ Mfi 1884, soma 1i clup 1i4s Paradise island a. cto csr 2s
!.
caprs Als clmsndeey s. Family Payhuss-'Ths Hootum.'
and Music; Mdl; Morning shsw-w.H cuGis r
II
Life; I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
HiehIights
Television Todov,

1880, WNBW (N-Eddie Fisher
Show: Morton Downey joins
the singer in a musical salute
to st. Patrick's Day.
$500, WTTG (5)-Jonns Hop
kins Science Review: To-
nights topic is 1.-THE Battle
of a Century" the continual
struggle between mankind
and harmful bugs.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-My Little
Margie: Vernon Albright
tries to keep his daughter
away from a handsome young
client by pretending he has
no daughter.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Chicago SYM
phony: George Schick con-
ducts Borodin's Symphony
No. 2 in B Minor and Vaughn
Williams English Folksongs
Suite"
900. WNBW (4)-Television
Theater: Terence Kilburn
Martyr Green, Katherine
Willard and Diedra Owens
appear in You Touched Me-"
a drama by Tennessee Will
liams and Donald Windham
about the clash between a
father and an aunt over a
girls future.
500, WMAL ~ - Trial at
Tara" Left Erickson and
Jeanne Cagney head the cast
Of a drama about st. Patrick.
1000, WTOP t9)-Boxing: Har-
old johnson meets Paul An
drews in a 10-round light
heavyweight bout.
Radio Today.
500. WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: A couple study Help
Wanted" ads to learn the
layout Of wealthy homes.
$3.50, WGMS-Baltimore SYM
phony Orchestra: Massimo
Freccia conducts Berlioz's
THE Damnation of Faust"
$3.50, WTOP-Crime Classics:
The drama is Francisco Pr
Zarro-HiS Heart on a Golden
Knife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

problems. 1t will be six and a
half weeks since the first effort
to solve them when this particu-
lar set is finally solved on April
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

and vigorous cultural exchange between the State OF
and American JcrY The latest effort in this direction has
been undertaken by the Agency jointly with the american
Tercenenary under whose auspices Dr. Moshe Davis
Provost and Professor Of American Jewish History
at the Theological Seminary will leave for Israel next
month deliver series of lectures there on the The Jew
In American Civilization
The history of American Jewry is unknown even to
American It is not surprising therefore, that the MS
tory community is little known to JeWres abroad Inc
knowledge at best restricted to the activities OF American
Jewry in the past fifty years But community is ceebrat
ing this year it's 3OOh year American soil The 2oO pre-
ceng years less important than the past ty years.
in shaping its character It is not we had lived IN
vacuum ESQ years and became creative only fifty years ago.
We are confident that Davis lectures in Israel will con-
tribute measuraby to proper understanding OF our COM
nty and to proper appreciation not only of its conrbu-
tons but also of its impulses.
The Jewish Agency Israel and the American Jewish
are TO be congratulated having enlisted
Moshe Davis We know that Israel will be most 10
hs lectures which will not be restricted academic circles
alone Besides lecturng at the Hebrew University ne Will
tour the country and tell the story OF American IewrY
throughout the country In cities townships IN villages "
uoshavirn and kibbutslm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

which an overall Arasrae settlement might be CONSIDERED
one day These taking place in the capitals OF Egypt
Jordan and Lebanon although the surface the repre-
sentaves of these countries continue their bitter fight against
in the United Nations There appear to be important
ncnng the leaders of the Arab countries towards
reaching settlement with Israel the observers established
after visiting major Arab capitals and carefully comparing
their findings There the desire of Arab to
from ArabIsrae trade and particular the need of
Jordan to supplement its present awkward trade routes
There is desire of Egypt stabilize it's northern border
And there the distinct possibility that soon the Arab
states will find themselves saddled with the responsibility
caring the great number of Arab refugees on whom
and Works Agency The American and U. N. observers
found that privately Arab leaders admit that most OF
the refugees will return to Israeli although the same
leaders painfully avoid vocng this conclusion publicly or IN
the press where opposition elements might use on the
of the concerned They also
found that the Arab convinced that
Israel has come to stay and that Arab opposition to the
existence of the Jewish State will lead nowhere
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
EXPLAINING U. S. JEWRY TO ISRAEL

When we were in Jerusalem re-
Gently one of the Interesting inter-
views we had was with BerYl
Locker. chairman of the Jewish
AGENCY. While we asked him many
questions about the operations Of the
Agency. he also quizzed us on vari-
Gus phases of activity of American
Jewry. For the past several years. the
Jewish Agency for Israel has been
ENGAGED in an extensive effort to
tiqhten the cultural bonds between
Israel and American JewrY. to deep
en- the sources of American-Jewish
culture, and to establish continual
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

Il
81: 3!ffS5
0ZAR HAToRAH INC.
Society for Jewish Youth
Education in the Middle East
and North Africa
All Fifth Avenue
New York is, N. Y.
April 20, 1854
Mr. Isadore Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box $3.50
Jacksonville Z, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
1 shall be very grateful to you
if you will publish this letter in
one of the next issues of your
esteemed periodical.
Ozar Hatorah is the first and
only American Jewish institution
that offers a unique educational
program for the rehabilitation of
the Jewish youth in the Middle
East and North Africa, whose
plight is tragic and distressing.
We plan to enlist the support
of American Jewry for the con-
tinuation and expansion of our
services to our underprivileged
Jewish brethren in the Middle
East and North Africa.
am confident of your under
standing for our sacred cause and
shall appreciate your cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
Mordecai Hacohen
Executive Director
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
Between You and Me-.
Copyright, 1884, Telegraph
BIZ BORIS SINCLAIR Agency, Inc)
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
BEHIND THE SCENES
Psse Three

American and United Nations observers
who are in closest touch with the Arab-lsrael
problem are now quietly advancing pack
age settlement" of this problem These
observers are in position to know
reveal the secret that Arab leaders and diplo-
mats of the u. S. and other interested nations
are now holding frank, private discussions
concerning a possible framework within
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

There were SO million layers in
farm hocks in North Carolina in
January, 1854, compared with CPS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
Time Is Ripe For
Feeding The Law

The old saying that Appear
anceS can be deceiving" is parti-
cularly appropriate at this time of
year as for as your lawn is con-
ccrned. Certainly, Il glance OF: of
your living room window will not
tell you it's time to begin caring
for their lawn but it is!
RIGHT now, is when lawns should
have their first feeding. There is
no one thing you can do for your
lawn that will benefit it more the
entire season than a good early
spring feeding. All you have to do
is to apply three pounds of 5-l0-5
or 1873 or i-l0-6 per 100 square
feet of lawn area, then let spring
rains work the plant foods down
to the area of the feeding roots.
No watering is necessary, since
the grass is still dormant. The
plant food supplies all of the nu-
trientS the grass must get from
soil for best growth ard that's
important when you want
a lawn that is deep-rooted, thick
and luXuriant.
Another important fact is that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

all these nutrients are available to
grass roots just as soon as growth
starts. They do not depend upon
the action of soil bacteria to make
them available as are organic
materials.
If you haven't tried an early
FEEDING program previously, this
is the year to find out for yourself
the good things il can do for your
lawn. When growth begins, it will
be deep green, rather than the
sickly, yellowish green of your
neighbours lawn. BY summer, you
VIII have the kind of grass that
can stand up under the bruising
treatment it receives from children
and blazing sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10

should be kept in a cool, dry place
After it is opened dry milk should
be kept in a tightly-covered con-
tainer in the refrigerator.
Eggs: keep in a covered contain
er under refrigeration. Never wash
eggs until just before using. II
only the yolk Of the egg is used,
keep the remaining white in a
tightly-covered container. If only
the white is used, put the yolkk in
container and cover with water
to keep it from drying.
Cheese: keep hard cheese in a
tight container or wrapped in
waNed paper in the refrigerator.
Slice as needed. Cottage cheese
and cream cheese absorb flavo.' S
readily. and should be kept tightly
covered under refrigeration.
Fruits and Vegetables: store
green's and salad vegetables Gun
washed) and refrigerate in cover
ed pans or waterproof bags. Keep
ripe fruits like peaches, plums
and berries refrigerated and I'M
washed until ready to use. Foods
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
Homemaker Club
Elects President

In January the Homcmakers II.
D. Club decided to reorganize our
community All club with Mrs.
Ebert Wright and Mrs. Hubert
Stanley, leaders.
We sent out cards and told
everybody we could see that we
would meet at the clubhouse the
3rd Thursday night in January.
We had 10 present at this first
meeting.
The following officers were
elected:
President: Martha Jernigan
Wee Pres: Bobby Wright
Sec. & Treas: Judy Wright
The leaders attended the All
leaders training school and the
recreation school in February. We
held our second meeting and had
~ members present. This was
very encouraging after 10 percent
IN January. We have fine coopera-
ton among the citizens of our
community. They bring carloads
OF boys and girls TO our meetings,
Media GaSkin was elected song
leader. The club members have
snort program al each meeting
consisting of the devotional and
some songs.
Mrs. Ebert Wright gave the
demonstration, Sewing Machine
Attachments and Mr.. Hubert
STANLEY GirCr-~G tn, ,,,,,,,. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-10
Start Treating Tobacco
Plants Now Says County Agent

The season Of the year is draw
ing near when tobacco farmers
need to start treating their To-
bacco plants against blue mold
The best time to treat for blue
mold Is before it shows up, as il
is better to prevent blue mold
than to try to cure it once it gets
on the beds according to c. D.
Raper, County Agent.
During the past several years
blue mold has shown up around
the first of March. AS yet we have
had no reports of blue mold but
1t can be expected at any time
particularly with the damp wealth.
er we are now having. Blue mold
can be prevented by the. proper
use OF either spray or dust if the
materials are used and used &C
cording to instructions.
Materials to use in preventing
blue mold are zineb which is sold
under the trade name of Dithane
Z-78 or Parzate" said Raper. Eth
er of these materials when used
as a spray, be sure that you are
getting the spray material which