davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
HOUSES FURNISHED

REAL FAMILY HOME in Bright
wood: 3 bedrms;. 2 inclosed porches.
month. CO. $1,000.
Mr.. NICHOLS. ATLANTIC-Vac. brk.,
: bedrms., scr. pch., rec. rm.. gas.
steel constr, settled cple.. no pets.
S117.50. 10. 3-6Ss9. Ia
KENwOOD - For summer months.
Special price to conscientious cple.
OIL. 4-002S. -
WOODBRIDGE. s41o gath st. ne. -
6-rm. detached family home; $125.
ERNEST H. LUNG. d. 7-222l.
SILVER SPRING-In dignified COM
For complete information. call MRS.
HILDEBRAND. JU. 9-s010. 81
MD.-5-rm. modern ram
bier. gas heat; nicely furn.; lovely
fenced yard; poss. l wk. DIXIE
REALTY CO., ACTS. MA. $3.50;
eyes,. WO. 6-1935.
MICHIGAN PARK Large and at
tractive home divided into = apis.
Total of s rms. and ga baths; Lice
neighborhood.. $3.50 mo; Home at
44 i;rt,s I4 I'll ST. n ne. SHANNON II e N 4
LAh1k OnN. HOOoE AVA ouHihSt
S9pi; ideally located. Call JAis2 2
NEAR MACARTHUR BLVD-Fine ma
sonry home. liv. rm.. firepl., din. rm.,
equip. kit. . Ice. bedrms.. full bsmt..
gar. scr. porch: cony. sec; S145.
PERRY Hay CO. ~ r-3005;
roll ave. and Univ ianea.Lge: ,iv;-
disposal. 8 bedrms.. IL baths: mr..
Ferry Fiasfs HAY aiHe0t Co. a1 1u. 5e aS
EXECUTIVE or diplomat Will like
this spacious home in beautiful
Lorcom lane area. Ideal for gra-
cious entertaining. Available now
for up to 3-year period. IA. 5-S402.
10 MINIS. NAVAL MED. CENTER
Comfortable Diet. brick: 3 bedrms.. 2
baths. fireplace. basement, gar, oil
heat, nice yard. $125. Pc. 2-4543.
Immaculate 2-bedrm..
beautifully furn.; corner lot; mr..
N. I. H; unlim. lease: S135 mo.
Call Robert Wright. EN-. $4,000.
VIC.-Small furnished
house; . baths. suitable or 8 peo-
pie Call LII. 1-0S1S.
semidet.: 6 rms. and
bath. bsmt.. nice yd.. garage, close
to schools. INEz CUSHARD. EN-.
Is C;RiiTiTENDEN ST. N.E.-e rms.
MUND REALTY. IA. 9-5495.
LARGE HOME to rent at 1858 Ga.
ave NV call RA 3-o6R9. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
FIRST OFFERING
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
LocATfoNs IN CLEVELAND PARK

JONA 4ON0 AN SL1t GAHaAS
This is an ideal house for
all the family.
on the LIST floor are the
living room. dining room.
kitchen and powder room. The
End floor has 3 bedrooms,
full baths, ample closets: top
floor. . large bedrooms.
bath. storage space.
On the ground level Is Q
cheerful, paneled recreation
room with fireplace and door
leading to garden; maids
room and full bath; furnace
and utilities; built-in 2-car
garage.
The house is in excellent
condition and convenient to
schools. shops and transport
Cali Mrs. Mark: once
hours. DE. 2-4101: ewes. MA.
7-331S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BRENTWOOD NV.

S13, etached brk., vacant
6 rms, bath. bsmt, cement porch,
COW. all schools. churches, transp.
shop, and Takoma Rec. Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

BURNT MILLS HILLS
Lovely stone Colonial. located on
one of the most beautiful sites in
this exclusive area; 8 large bed
rooms. each with O breath taking
view; maids room and fun bath
in basement: 2-car garage, slate
roof: entirely redecorated through
out: excellent financing,
BURNT MILLS HILLS
Large 3-bedroom, 3-bath Colonial
with den and space Tor entertain
ing in the most luxurious manner.
This home in beautiful condition
inside and out. Slate roof, gear
garage. paddock and 2-horse stable
in rear. A home to please every one,
from the youngsters to the young
CHARM -
Is the word to describe this lovely
beautiful Hillandale. Cozy break
fast room. large diversified den. din
ing room. large patio overlooking
beautifully Handicapped ts-acre lot;
gear garage. Owner relocating in
another city and will entertain any
reasonable offer: S22 500 1st trust.
COUNTRY LIVIN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

3-bedroom. all-brick ram
bier on i2-acre lot, surrounded by
beautiful rolling countryside. Full
daylight basement. Call now.
George L. Brown, Jr.
III $4,000 HE. 4-5S43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
HOUSES FOR sALF--N.W.
WHO NEEDS TT

WHO NEEDS TT
-Four bedrms.. 2 baths. Ill brick, oil
hot-water heat. Perfect for the fam
lily with growing children going to
elementary. junior or senior high
schools. Bordering Q large Govern
ment park this property is In ont
OF our most popular residential
areas; can Mr.. Ryan. 10. 5-l25S.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-20g5.
DOWNTOWN Mr.. THOMAS CIRCLE
Row brick of 8 large rms. / "a
baths; close to downtown shopping
area and within walking distance
to work: bargain at S13.50o on
easy terms; For sppt.. call Mr.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 18th st. AID. 4-2005.
BARNABY WOODS
"A SLEEPER"
Sure it's been on the market for
some time-so whatp It's now an
excellent buy. 4 bedrms., 2 baths.
detached brick. beautiful grounds,
top location. By appointment only
8 a.m.-9 pm. Call EN-. 2-740O.
METZLER, REALTOR
5022 CONN. AVE. AT NEBR. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BURNT MILLS HILLS

HUI. 1896 CHAPMAN REALTY co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

18th AND F N.E.NS4a5 DIN.
6-Rm. Brick. Oil H.-WH.
lst AND R; l. AVE. N.W.-S495 DIN
18th AND c N.E.-S4S5 DIN.
firm Brick. Oil H.-W.H.
3rd AND TAYLOR N.W.-SS95 DIN
Redec., 6-rm. Brick. Porches
9TH AND GALLATIN-S695 On.
ssmidet iI S5k w E R@Sl 1nS PoTehes
21-ft. Brk., 6 Rms, Porches, Yard
ELLIS KOSSOW REALTY CO.
ST. 3-0436 no. 2-7S27
.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Second Mendoza
Appeal Issued

A second appeal for fluids to AID
Charles Mendoza, whose 4-year-
old son is in a Havana Hospital
suffering from a rare blood disease,
was issued today by Danny Good
rich. secretary of the Key West
Fire Department.
Goodrich reported that Mendozs,
who is in Havana with his son, IS
destitute and in need of funds.
He also displayed letters from
Jesus BaIbuena y Garrida, chief
of the Havana Fire Department
and from the boys doctor giving
further information on the case.
Balbuena said that the child is
in the Havana Choldren's Hospital
and that his bill is being paid for
by City Of Havana.
The physician. DR.. Rene Mon
tero. said that the earlier dag
nosis of Cooley's anemia has been
confirmed and that his condition
is serious but not hopeless
Goodrich said that more than
500 has already been contributed
and asked that anyone wishing to
give money contact him at the
main fire station.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Minor Surgery
Is Scheduled For
Marilyn Monroe

HOLLYWOOD. N Marilvn
Monroe is going to the hospital to-
morrow for what her doctor saws
is minor surgery"
The operation viii be performed
Monday by DR.. Leon Krohn. gyne.
cologist.
While Miss Monroe is in cedars
of Lebanon Hospital a complets
diagnosis win be made to deter.
mine the reason for her recent in
health.
The actress, who divorced the
one time Yankee clipper. Joe Dl-
Maggie, last Oct. 10. has just CON-
pleted a movie and is on vacation
from Twentieth Century-Fox Stu
dio. DiMagg!o. Marilyn said. was
not affeetionate as a husband. He
was not available in San Francisco
for comment on her disqualification.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Yoshida Warns
|Of Red Motives

NEW YORK B-Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida of Japan says the
United States should not be de-
ceived by the Communist peace Of
fensive in Asia and that the Reds
regard Japan as the ultimate
prize Of their Pacific conquests. +"
In q speech to the Japan Society
Friday night. Yoshida also said a
stumbling block in his eouutry's
economic expansion is widespread
use of tariff barriers and import
restrictions. ("
Yoshida was imprisoned By Jspa-
neSe authorities during World War
II as q pacifist and a liberal.
The Prime Minister was sched-
uled 10 leave today BY plane Cor
Albany. MY, 10 be a luncheon
guest Of Gov. Thomas z. Dewey.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Student Nurse
Is Assaulted,
Slain In Mich.
Body Is Found I'm
Basement Lab
Of Mental Hospital

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Up - State
police said today a patient at the
Kalamazoo State Mental Hospital
had confessed the sex Staying of
2l-year-old nurse Marilyn Kraai
last night.
The patient is Louis Maurice
Smith, Is, committed to the hospi-
tai from Parchment, a Kalamazoo
suburb.
Detective Chief Victor Beck said
Smith confessed before taking a
scheduled lie detector test.
Beck said Smith admitted Turing
the girl to a basement hydrophera.
pyroom on the pretext of regaining
a pack Of playing cards he had
left there.
He told Beck the girT volunteered
to accompany him to the room 70
recover the cards.
Killed After Assault
Beck said Smith told him he
killed Marilyn after the assault,
then took her key ring and flushed
II down a toilet. Afterwards, he
locked the door to the room.
Marilyn's body was found in .
search after other nurses became
alarmed at her failure to keep :
supper date with them.
Coroner Horace Cobb said tbs
taIl, blonde nurse had been Grim
inally assaulted and then stranglet
with a red, hospital issue necktie.
Most of the girls clothing hat
been ripped off, but state polio,
said there were no signs of strug
gle in the laboratory where hel
body was found. The only outward
sign of violence was the girl.
bruised throat.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
New Senators To
Be On Hand Mon.

WASHINGTON R-Five new SEN
ators-none Of whom ever has
served with Sen. Mccarthy (R-
Wisl-are expected here Monday
for the opening of the session to
consider whether TO censure the
Wisconsin senator.
They are Roman L. Hruska and
Mrs. George P. Abel Of Nebraska,
Norris Cotton of New Hampshire.
Ernest S. Brown Of Nevada, and
Charles z. Daniel Of South Caro-
lima. All but Daniel are Repubh-
cans.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Caution Urged
In TV Dinners

Monroe County housewives
who may have . supply Of
Swanson's Tv Dinners, . pack.
aged chicken pie product. on
hand were urged 10 cook them
thoroughly TO avoid possible
food poisoning. Or. l. L. Parks
state director Of public health.
issued the warning today.
The Miami Public Health
laboratory has found that the
posaioss and cheese in fhe food
product have . light strep In
feetion." Several complaints ct
illness were received In the
Miami area.
An Associated Press story
said Friday that the Tv Din
ners had been Withdrawn from
the market.
But Parker directed today IN
q memorandum 10 the Mon
roe County Health Department,
that stores be advised 10 urge
purchasers TO cook the chicken
dinners according 10 instrue-
tions.
"Tbs general impression is
that IL the housewife follows
the instructions in cooking II
as recommended by the manu-
faetvrer, The food would prob
ably be safe 10 eat" said Or.
Parks. He added tnst the prob
lem will be handled separately
in each county.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

thought he was going TO hit her
again.
"She never would say exactly
when she loaded the gun." Roper
added, "But she said she took
three cartridges from a Upper bag
under the bed"
Mrs. BIsfon was unsuccessful
IN loading fhe first bullet into fhs
gun but. Roper quoted her ss
saying The second cartridge went
off as soon ss she put b IN HE
rifle.
Roper said she didn't seem sure
whether her husband ran through
the house or around the house af-
ter the shot was fired.
She said she went out to the
front of the house and found him
lying in the gutter.
Lubinski had testified earlier
that he saw Mrs. Blaton crouehed
over her husband as she sobbed:
"Gee, honey, didn't know The
gun was loaded
did she sign the statement, F"
Lester asked Roper.
Roper said that Mrs. Blaton re.
fused to sign it on the advice oi
a Navy chaplain.
The chaplain's name did moi
come out in the testimony.
Testimony ended at 3:S5 p. m,
after II witnesses were heard,
Twenty-one witnesses had beer
summoned.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Baby's Life Is
Threatened AS
Dad Defies Law

CHARLESTON, sc. W - A
Charleston sailor held off police
for more than two hours yesterday,
a cooked pistol pressed against
his 1s-month-oId sons chest. He
finally turned the boy over TO a
detective after he was promised
the lad would not be given to his
wife. who is suing him for divorce.
The two hour ordeal occurred
when police attempted to arrest
Terrence w. Green, 20, on a wife
beating charge. Mrs. Green, 26,
said she asked her husband for a
divorce Thursday. Then yesterday
he beat her, she said.
Police went to the home OF
Green's mother.in-lsw. Mrs. E. J..
Tart. She lives only 200 yards from
the Green home in federal hous'
ing development near the Charles
ton naval base.
Draws Pistol
Green, carrying his son, Mike,
entered the house. When police
attempted to arrest him, Green
pulled a pistol and pressed II
against the baby's chest. He told
police II they rushed him he would
kill the child.
Green returned 10 his own home
and finally admitted detective John
w. Boggs Jr. Other detectives
ioined them, The group made three
trips between the two houses so
Green could talk to his wife. But
the officers were afraid to rush
Green because Of the gun pressed
against little Mikes chest,
Green finally turned the child
over to Boggs after the detective
promised that Mike would not be
given to Mrs. Green. Twenty min
utes after he had given up Mike,
Green surrendered. He was
charged with aSSaulting an officer.
Mike was turned over to the
Charleston County Welfare Depart
ment.
Green. a Navy storekeeper, had
been stationed in Norfolk, Va,
several years. He returned home
earlier this week.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Other testimony showed
that Mrs. Blaton, 20. and her
husband, 29-year-old sailor,
quarreled violently over his
ordering a new nv set just
before she fired the fatal
shot into his chest at thair
home, 904 Olivia Street, last
Saturday.
The testimony about her refusal
to sign her statement was given by
Deputy Sheriff Watson Roper, Jr.
under questioning by State Attor
ney j. Lancelot Lester and Justice
of the Peace Ira Albury, who con.
Quoted the inquest.
ibid Mrs. Blston make any
statement about the shocting7"
Lester asked.
Yes" Roper answered.
Then Lester asked if she had
been advised of her constitutional
rights before making the statement
and Roper again replied in the af
firmative.
Roper said she told of the Sat
urday afternoon preceding the
shooting which occurred shortly at
ter p. m.
She said she spent the early
part of the afternoon watching TV
at a neighbors house and then re
turned to her home at 904 Olivia
St" Roper said.
He went on to quote Mrs. Bla
ton as saying that her husband
was not at home but that she fount
him in the White Inn Bar, 101s
Truman Avenue.
They had several drinks there
the witness continued, and theT
both returned to 9o4 Olivia Street
She told the sherifPs dspsrt-
ment, Roper added. mat she and
her husband argued over the pUr-
chase Of . new Tv set. that she
was opposed 70 buying n. and
mat her husband M her ard
Knocked her down.
She said she walked around th,
block, returned to their home, ant
again told her husband and the TN
salesman (Alex Lubinski) that sh'
didn't want the set.
Roper continued and quoted he
as saying that she went in the from
door Of the three-room house anS
that the door closed and locked al
tomatically.
Her husband came around to th,
rear door, she said, and Sh,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
CHAMBER STOCKS
MANY DIRECTORIES

CITY directories and telephone
books from 40 communities
throughout the country are on file
at the CHAMBER of Commerce and
are available to the public, the
chamber announced today.
The chamber win not look up
names and addresses for persons
phoning the chamber, Anyone wish
Ing TO use the directories must can
at the chamber office which is open
six days a week from 2 a. m, 70
5 p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
PROBATION SET

ORLANDO lR--Federal Judge W.
j. Barker yesterday placed MIRA
Joan X. Hasty, n, on three years
probation and fined her 5000 on
her plea Of guilty to a charge II
diverting Sl,34s 70 her own use
while employed as q bookkeepef
AZ Citizens National Bank.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Woman Is In County Jail
For First Degree Murder
BY DENIS sNEIcR

Mrs. Eleanor Blaton, the TV killer, refused to sign
her statement about the shooting the advice of
Navy chaplain
This revealed in testimony yesterday afternoon
before coroners jury which found that Mrs. Blaton
did kill and murder James Perry Baton, Jr., with a
certain % calibor rifle --xs.s
Mrs. Blaton is ii the county jail, charged with first
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

National also asked that
the court enjoin the county
from evicting them. Judge
Lopez granted a temporary
injunction on October Is.
One of Nationals stipulat.ons
was that the county had collected
$40 per day from Jan. 1914 until
Dec. 81, 1888, but in their answer.
the county claims that this Is a
error and that they did not b. d
collecting the $40 fee until Aur-
1913.
NAILS Claim
Futher, the county's dispute. IA.
tional's claim that there has bp
no work done on Meacham Fled
to improve il.
The county answered that i'm.
provements have been in progre q
since Jan. |. 1854.
The county also filed 4 counter
claim saying that there Is now dus
and payable Il Monroe County the
sum OF $6,66i as of Oct. Al, 1854.
sor the use OF the airport and its
facilities and that In addition. Ma
tional owes money for feight ship.
ed into Key West.
Can't Determine Frslsh,
But, the suit says, the county
mas no way of determining the :.
mount of freight.
The county petitioned the court "A
order National 10 pay the six thou.
sand dollars plus freight and ear
go fees and that Monroe County
be authorized to attach property
OF the airline and If necessary. 10
sell It at public auction.
Ihey also asked that Monros
County be permitted 10 becoms !
bidder at the auction.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Roper Tells
Lions About
Training
Rigors OF Course
Are Described BY
Sheriffs Deputy

Only one out of 500 ap-
plicants are selected for
FBI agent training, Watson
Roper, deputy sheriff, told
members of the Lions Club
Thursday night in their reg
ular weekly meeting at the
Lions Den on Seminary
Street.
Roper, a former FBI agent, said
that training a man is the only
answer to proper law enforcement.
He told of how applicants get the
equivalent of two-year college
course crammed into a 16-week
period where students receive In
struction from 9 to Q daily for six
days q week and from TO Q on
Sunday.
Difficult Course
In reminiscing 10 explain the RI
gors Of the school, Roper said the
on So out of a class as a6, In
which he was enrolled, passed the
course. He said that to get below
an average of 80 in grades was the
same as getting a much lower
mark because 1t flunked the stu
dent.
In the investigation of a possible
applicant. Roper said il is the po.
licy of the FBI to find neigh
borhood gossip to tell them about
the character of the potential 4
gent.
He told how how. on the sur
prise pistol range, the student a.
gents had TO make split-second ee-
cisions as to when to fire q pis-
tol.
Surprise Method
He described how the instructor
suddenly pushed button to dis
play target. The picture may be OF
a woman carrying a baby, a man
with a machine gun or another
agent. The applicant must decide
at whom to shoot.
Roper stated that the surprise
pistol range was to observe the
natural reaction of the student as
well as training.
During routine business conduct
ed, Louis Eisner passed out tic.
kets TO be sold to the public for
the forthcoming comic softball
game with the Junior Woman's
Club next Tuesday night at 7:3C
in Bayview Park.
Community Ghost Aid
The Lions team has been term.
ed as the luscious Lions" Eisnef
urged the members to push the
tickets because il is for the benefit
of the present Community Chess
drive.
Lion w. W. Westfall was ap.
pointed treasurer of the fund oi
the annual Lions Club "Coneh
Bowl" football game.
Enrique Esquinaldo reported that
the lawyers of this city have come
through with sss for advertisement
on tbs program of the benefit game
Maury Kornick and Richard Sti-
erer, received certificates of mem
bership in the Lions international
from Edelmiro Morales, club pre-.
sident.
Joe Allen was fined by the club
tad twister for carrying advertise
ment pamphlets Of several major
airlines in his pocket. A pamphlet
from National was not in the group
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Amey1can Education Week
November Zl3

American Education Week will be observed throughout the
United States November 7-I3
During this redIeer week millions OF people will
notions schools what part they play Hfe how
they function and decide whether they adequate
The general theme for this year Good Schools Are Your
Responsibility.
The daily topics ore
Sunday, November 7-Ideols To Live By:
Mondoy November 8--Teochers For Tomorrow;
Tussduy, November 9-nvesting In Good Schools
Thursday. November II-EHective Citizenship:
Friday November I2-Teoching The Fundamentals Today
Saturday November l3-How Good Are Your Schools?
During this week schools will present programs they have
worked out themselves.
Pents and others interested urged TO attend the PTA
nneenqs schools their children attend to observe the pro-
gress OF the pupils and 10 get acquainted with the teachers
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
County Answers
Nationals Suit
In Circuit Court
Counter Claim Made To Points
InAirline's Bill Of Complain

The Monroe County Combustion has filed an answe.
to suit filed by National Air aes in Circuit Court Coun
ty attorney Paul Sawyer filedhe answer late Friday
National filed their suit October Is asking for
declaratory decree saying that Monroe County had M
power or authority to require aircraft using Meacham Air
port to collect 50-cent per passenger landing fee
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

"The high schools and colleges
Of this country have one purpose
- the education of young people.
They are not in the commercial
amusement field" he said.
''When athletics contribute to the
education Of young people they de-
serve a place for that and only
that.
DR.. Danford continued by say
ing "You have the right and res
possibility to ask questions about
athletics and demand a clear cut
answer"
Purpose Misunderstood
The FSU educator told Rotar-
ians II the question what is the
purpose of interscholastic or inter-
collegiate football?" were asked of
a cross section of people on the
street Of anyone's hometown the
answers would probably be ''gate
receipts" or "A winning team puts
the town on the map ~ IL has
publicity value
He warned that where victory be-
comes must" the hidden values
OF athletics tend to become obscur-
ed.
DIR. Danford said, Situations are
constantly arising in sports that
test the moral fiber of the player
and test the teaching of parents
and educators. These are the hid.
den values in athletics.
Examples Given
He cited several instances where
q situation arose that gave the
player three choices - to lie To
tell the truth or to be evasive
When the coaches and teach
ers use these situations to de-
veiop a players moral character
they achieve these hidden values
IF players are taught that the
end justifies the means to achieve
victory, then athletics DESTROY the
moral fiber of our young people.
But when athletics are used TO
teach our youngsters to give mo.
raj, ethical answers - then ath-
ietics become educational in ma
ture."
Purple Hearts"
Prior to DR.. Danford's talk. Ro-
tary president Paul Sher present
ed Purple Heart ribbons to Igna-
thus Lester and Allan Cleare in
recognition of their ''valor" in the
battle of Prospect Lane.
Fred Walker announced the date
of the annual Boy Scout dinner and
urged Rotarians to attend.
Visiting Rotarians introduced by
Art Hunt, fellowship chairman.
were Jean Hecht, Toms River,
New Jersey; Don c. Merryman.
Dearborn, Michigan; Charles ].
Starkey, Astabula, Ohio; Steve
Swicegood, Miami; John Fischer,
Jr,, Roms River, New Jersey and
Glenn kiger of Kingswood. West
Virginia.
kiger had as his guest his bro
ther, Mack lger. mayor of King
wood.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Ups ELECT

MIAMI R-Judge W. Marion
Hendry of Tampa was reelected
president of the justices Of the
peace and conSfables Of Fla. Fri.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
FSU Athletic Head Tells OF
Hidden Values In Athletics

"Hdden Values in Athletics" was the topic Dr. How
ard Danord FSU athletic director and head of the phy
cal education department chose for his talk at the Rotary
Clubs meeting at the La Concha Hotel on Thursday