davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20
SociuIs and
Personals

g Newcomers from Chicago
are Mr.. and Mrs. Leo KrantZ
and two daughters, Bermida
who will enter UA, and BeV-
erly Rae u. Bermida has done
professional entertaining and
singing. Mrs. Krantz was ac-
tive in ORT. They live on N.
Tyndall.
The Samuel Smiths, f. 9th,
are at the coast until the hOli-
days.
A scenic motor trip through
Colorado, the Rockies and
Badlands, across Minnesota,
Wisconsin and into Chicago
was made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Toby LaVetter and children.
Jerry SOnenblick and Don
Pitt went to Mexico for a
three week jaunt. Mrs. Faye
SOnenblick and Deedee have
departed for L. A. via Las
Vegas and Deedee will re-en-
ter UCLA.
LeOna Shapiro attended the
BBG regional convention in
L. A. and then visited with
her sister. She returned Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. HerSheI Vein
Gauch were in New York four
months, getting back two
weeks ago. He conferred with
his publisher and had a book
let published.
The month the Harry
Smith family, E. 18th, spent
in New York convinced them
there is no place like Tucson.
Two weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Katz, E. 9th, spent in
New York had much excite
ment. They were with son
Sidney, who will be diScharg-
ed from the Navy in January
and plans to enter a New
York medical school. They
also marked their 35th wed
ding anniversary.
During the past few weeks
Messrs. and Mines. Ben Eisen-
stadt, Yona Alexandra, War
rem Brock, Sy Schulman,
among others, introduced Irv-
ing Kipnis, candidate for
judge of the fourth Superior
Court, to their friends at in
formal gatherings.
For the next several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Chase
. are in L. A.
Since Passover Sandy KOsta
has been in New York and
writes her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Kosta, that she
enjoys her work in a dental
office.
Last Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. I. LeVinSon, N.
Cannbe1I presented Stuart
Udall, congressional candi-
date, at a gathering at their
home. The Richard Blochs
held a similar gathering re-
Gently.
Irving Buchanan is member
ship chairman for the Tucson
Home Builders Assn.
Happy were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Zevin to learn they are
grandparents again, with the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham POliakOff ethel Ze-
VIM in New York July 13.
In mid-July Mrs. Al Cor
don accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Abala to New York,
where they spent several
weeks. Some days before the
Abalas were hosts at an elab,
crate party for friends.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

three weeks at the coast,
where they were guests OF
her brother. A m ong the
friends they met with were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Agrees,
now spending some time at
Burbank. En- route home they
came via Las Vegas and saw
former Tucsonians, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Messing.
Mrs. Fanny Lampner re-
turned home several weeks
ago, having been in Wash
ington, D. c., the past few
months visiting with son,
Leon and his wife.
The six weeks went quick
ly in the east for Mr.. and Mrs,
Morris Feifer, who came back
last month. At the wedding
of a nephew she was reunit-
ed with a brother from Is
rael, whom she had not seen
for 40 years.
In mid-July Morris SchatZ-
man was called east for ten
days due to serious illness in
the family.
Bella Kaback, daughter
Evelyn Steinborn and grand
son, Michael, flew last month
to Detroit for an extended
vacation visiting their numer-
Gus relatives. 1t is their first
trip back to the old home
town in ten years.
Taking a well-earned res
pite for ten days, the Louis
Goldbergs motored up the
coast from San Diego north
ward, stopping as the spirit
moved them. They finished
up in L. A, taking care of
some business. Mrs. Jules
Goldberg accompanied them.
For almost a month Harry
Schlanger entertained his Sis
ter, Mrs. K. Schwartz, Holly
wood, Fla, her daughter, Lii
lian, and son, Edward.
Heading the list in the Lib
eral Arts College at UA for
last semester was Zita Lee
son, who shared top honors
with two other seniors, hav-
ing earned a straight one av-
erage. Another senior receiV-
ing mention on the deans list
was David Rabin. Eleanor
Kalb was one of three fresh
men who earned a straight
one average. Other freshmen
with high scholastic aver
erages were Sally Malinsky,
Liba Breger. Harry Nadler, a
senior, received honorable
mention.
Brenda Kurn won a 81 400
scholarship given by the Ma
tional Polio Foundation. She
returns to Simmons School
of Social Work to get a Mas
ter's degree in medical social
work and leaves for the east
shortly.
For Mary Fabian, a major
in the WAC reserves, her va
cation was one of extreme
contrasts. She spent two
weeks on active duty on a
military reservation under
primitive conditions. Then she
was a guest of cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer Fleish-
hacker, Jr., leading San Fran
cisco philantrophists, at their
showplace home. She also Wis
tied the antique show.
New arrivals from Newark,
N. j., are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mehana and son, Richard, Z.
He has done professional
singing in Detroit. In the east
he was in the handkerchief
business. They live at 1885 N.
FOrgeuS.
The Arizona post., 1954-08-20

Combining business and
pleasure, Mrs. Arnold Gold
stein is at La Jolla managing
the Ramada shop. She re-
turns in two weeks to resume
charge of the local shop.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
U. Investigating
Case Of Missing
Soviet Diplomat

The State Department-dead-
pan--is Investigating" the case
Of Yuri Rastovorov. Soviet diplo-
mat who disappeared in Tokyo
In January.
Russia has charged repeatedly
that the United States kidnapped
it's diplomat. but ample unoficial
American reports have indicated
that RaStovorov abandoned the
Communist cause and now is
talking freely to United States
intelligence officers.
On March "a. Soviet Ambassa-
dor Georgi Zaroubin reminded
Secretary Of State Dulles that
he still wanted to know what
happened to Rastovorov.
The State Department said
yesterday that Secretary Dulles
now has written Mr.. .Zaroubin
informing him that the investi-
cation OF the case is still pro-
ceeding.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Proclamation Observes
1854 Cancer Crusade

The District Commissioners
yesterday issued a proclamation
in observance Of the 1854 Cam
Ger Crusade. now going on.
Present at the ceremony In
the District Building was Clay
ton r. Sanders, general chair
man Of this years drive for
funds for research. education
and service to the cancer pa
tient.
Pointing out that / ,157 homes
in the Washington area were
struck by cancer last year. the
proclamation emphasized that
the attack against cancer can
only be pressed with the help Of
doctors, scientists and the pub
lie alike.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Report Disaerees
with Theory Linking
Smoking and Cancer

When the tobacco industry
was stung by charges last year
that their product was linked
to cancer of the lung, 1t formed
a group known as the Tobacco
Industry Research Committee to
look into the charges.
Today, the first word from
that committee was released in
the form of a booklet. entitled
"A Scientific Perspective on the
Cigaret Controversy"
The committee went into med
ical literature and contacted up
to 36 cancer authorities, then
set down in their booklet what
the doctors had to say. All dis
agree with the 1853 report that
there is a relation between
smoking and the rise in lung
cancer-at least after examin-
ing the evidence now in hand.
Some Of the remarks included
those Of doctors in the Washing
ton area:
DR.. w. C. Hueper, National
Cancer Institute: "It may be
concluded that the existing evi-
dence neither proves nor strongly
indicates that tobacco smoking
and especially cigarette-smoking
represents a major or even pre-
dominating casual factor in the
production of cancers of the
respiratory tract and are the
main reason for the phenomenal
increase Of pulmonary Qung)
tumors during recent decades.
# excessive smoking actually
plays a role in the production
Of lung cancer, it seems to be q
minor one, If judged from the
evidence at hand"
DR.. Jonathan L. HartwelI, Ma
tional Cancer Institute: "It
would be dangerous to conclude
that man Is resistant or sus-
ceptible to a given carcinogen
Cancer causing agent) merely
on the basis of experiments with
a single species of laboratory
animal"
CDR. EvartS A. Graham Of
st. Louis has been able to in
duce skin cancer on mice by
application of cigarette tars.)
Quoting DR.. william F. Rein
hoff Of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
the booklet states:
"ExceSses In eating, drinking
or smoking may have a harmful
effect on the general body me-
tabolism, but to say that Gig
arette-smoking causes lung can
Ger would indeed be premature.
There has, to my knowledge, up
to this time, March, 1854, been
no factual proof whatever pro-
duced to support the loose un-
scientific and irresponsible state
ments that are continuously ap-
pearing in newspapers and
magazines"
The committee further states
it is now engaged "in careful de-
velopment Sof a program Of re-
search grants to be made to rec
ognized medical and scientific
institutions" for studies of all
phases of tobacco use and health.
A note In the booklet says
also that no part of the "docu-
ment" may be reproduced for
any advertising or trade pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Pope Thunks CuthoIic U.

A letter thanking Catholic Uni
versity on behalf of Pope Plus
XII for 48 volumes published by
the university's Commission on
American Citizenship mas been
received by Bishop Bryan j. Nc
Entegart, university rector. The
letter was sent by Msgr. Giovanni
B. Montini, secretary of state at
the Vatican.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Dr.. Pyle Gets Post
With Phone Company

DR.. Lawrence A. Pyle. jr.. has
been appointed assistant medical
director for the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.
DR.. Pyle did pre-medical work
at the University of Maryland
and George Washington Univer-
sity. He was graduated from the
Duke University Medical School
in 1899. He served in the Navy
from 1914 to 1946 and has been
in private practice in Washing
ton since 1916.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MurriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three fun days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoN-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert McNah. 21. 5123 Byers st. s.e..
John Cave %, Upper Marlboro, Nd,
and Msureen Dover, 21. Silver Spring.
Theodore Clarke, 25. $50 18th pl ne,
and Shirley Coughlin, Is. 331 x st.
Raymond Queenin. jr., 30, 1921 10th st.
NV: and Doris LinSkey. 26, Ssl5
% faine anm corneus: 1s e'lSs 1877 ana 18th HGE st.
Giuseppe Falcone. 40. 1882 ogden st.
NM niy3 6I,d..S and Carmela Gentilcore. SO,
hst:.,sTS Md;: and sGeSoFsia MacBOrum' 49,
johnnie Housh. Is, 1424 crittendOn
john Dickson. 4s, Chevy Chase. Nd.
ano,,N ana virginia Ryerson' 49, 4sO1 Con-
Ray Young. Is. Chicago. and Bette Rice.
I'll. 634 E st; NV.
yoann Withrow. 10, Charleston. W.
Mario severino, 2s. Arlington. Va. and
George Kephart, 2S. Shady Side. Nd,
and Kathryn Heintz. 22. Manchester
GeorGe Cain. 90. Takoma Park. Md, and
and Mary cuiiins, ~ II. 4ss7 4th OAS St.
John Toleman, 81. $500 sth st. NV. and
water FurloE & IS. snd sHef BaT6sra sSsaS Blsiq Mq
Robert 00sn savsn III GheVS 81 chfse Bath Mo Me-
Alice Feemster, 35. 123 Wayne pl
Joseph Milligan. 30. Arlington, and
Mary Mitchell, 30, Florence, e'O Ala. anu
John Menamin. 33. Wheaton Md. and
Margaret Iin,s Dolan, 25, 1882 PennsyI-
william Tsylosr:s r. 81. 1892 Lamont ST.
Rvs.a ~ and CarOle Cooper, 10, 10s
20 both of Philadelphia.
Aller Nordyren, "a, Chicago. and Eliza
=, beth Weathsrholtz, %. Coincville, va.
Mary1n VI CssSeh, Ass 81 2339 Ashmead pl.
Eagle Lake. Fla. Gtfi'i" "im0eF"' 20
joseph Podoski, 81. 215 c st. Sc. and
Barbara Lee, 40. 1881 Newark st.
jacob Smith. 40. and Vera Fletcher. 4s,
both of 141S st. NV.
Stephen Kerasotis, 25. Eyattsville, Nd,
a ana Helen Mitropoulos. 19, 1925 Up
William Hembry. 81. 2121 18th st.
NV. and Irene Turner. "a. 1880
Jean Finstad, IS. 1877 18th st. Sc, and
Martha Erskin, rs. 616 11th st. ne
Stanley johnson, 90 45O1 Illinois ave.
Va "
Richard Smith 21. 211 Elm st. NV.
and Parbattee Balissoon, 81. Howard
Walter Hoffman. 21, and Lillian
Sehuckle, 10. both Of College Park,
Nd.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Deaths Reported
(FronI D. C. Bureau of

CFronl D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics,
John Nixon. ss Soldiers Home
Lula E. Freeman. 81. 4S01 Illinois ave.
Moses B. Kaiser. 81. BROOKLYN. NY
James L. Haley, 73. 727 Tuckerman st.
Daniel W, Kerrick 70. 1717 P st. NV
Mary P. HIT, 5s, 1719 s5th st. NV.
Felix e. westwood. ST.. 46, Kensington
Helen B. Kneas, As, 5O21 sth st. NV.
Mabel L. Chabot. ~. 1000 Perry st. ne
virgil Wi stevens. 81. Mannington. VI. Va Va
Robert L. Halling. 6, 2511 Alabama ave
Infant infant REz RTrzerS a Ga1s 5nbam tsh .D. St
Infant Talanian. Indian Head. Md.
Bessie Bessie Brown ea l2 4oaP Eoot. st.
Charlotte Harris; 43. $3.50. Astor pl Sc.
EdTHnd EdeHn Wstqs Rprke 2s e. 9a9 sss " St. St. nv nv
mrS HemfS aWS@s MSy g. Ne New ' YoFk For'oS ave
Infant Stephen Evans, 91S French st.
Infant Gary Jackson. 11O6 21st sts ne.
intant intant Gilistte sHHaf i2C 31s5 St st. NV NV
Infant Brosie. l7i5 st. Sc.
infant Brown. $40 Bryant st. NV.
Infant McMillon;, 723 Howard I'd. Sc.
Infant Infant Pay I2oS seF4 st nIne.v ne -,
Infsnt INFANT eSESoh c%m@ines T SIS % 5and !t. st. ne: ne
fnfant fant STR; NeWsome' ' 62@ i5tR P h. st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital statist

~ -OAAA ~ ~ outedu ol tlIdl StatlStlCs
BOYS.
James and Jacqueline Abell
Thomas and Dolores Callahan,
Michael and Phyllis Chrismer
BENJAMIN and Marjorie Gaitley
Jules and Dorothy Morel
Joseph and Carmela Rascona.
Alton and Willodean Weldon. a
Mark and Annie Bullock.
Edward and Mary Boswell.
cray and Mary Carter.
RAYMOND and Mildred ManRold.
Charles and Mary Poole.
Theodore and Mary ToIbert
Donald and Mary Williams.
Scof1eld and Viola Jones.
GIRLS.
Donald and Elizabeth Allen.
Andrew and Dolores Beall
Martin and Roberta Bushman.
Herman and Sue Daughtridge.
Paul and Flora Fisher.
Charles and Mary Nelson.
Robert and Phyllis Roberts.
William and Sue Sinozich.
Vincent and Mary Straface.
Edward and Wilmet Tauber.
William and Catherine Anderson.
William and Nancy Roberts.
Daniel and Dolores Beach.
Moses and LENA Burke.
Manuel and Maria Croy
Robert and Martha Donegan.
George and Nancy Hanawalt.
John and Betty O'Brien.
Caleb and Judy Reeder
John and Lorraine Seibert.
Harold and Dorothy Sisson.
John and Florence Sullivan.
Frank and Ellen Vesper.
Paul and Claudia Hill.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

2 Orig. 1898
Deluxe Kinzee Cabinet Sinks
54" heavy porcelain enomeIed top with
deep bowl and double droinboords. White
enomeled heavy gauge steel <NA
base eobinet with cosy sliding ~SS
drawers.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
TRADE-IN WASHERS
GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES

1925 1854 Deluxe Armoid Ranges Icht and
timer Deluxe h-o locking type burners with polished heods
STA
l2495 1854 Armod Aportment-sze Cos Ranges;
white enomeled Tonum porcelain oont
ord hi-lo burners Full size and boer--- $50
1895 1854 Aoid Cos Ranges the popular 80"
vded cooking top full size and bo Generous storage
Top light and timer clock
89e5 954 Arnold Aportmensze Gas Ronee burners
full size and broIer, Porcelain enomeled
1880 FomousMoke Apartment size Electric Ronee Full
three surface units. Floor sonpe No. RIM 3- $l29
4oo95 FomousN Make Deluxe Electric Ronoe
trolls and ouomotic oVen Clipped No. D2l $9e
1895 Aponentsize Cos Ranges top burners full
and drop-door broier Floor sompe No. "a $50
1895 Reo Host Aportmenze Cos Ronee. Heavy porcelain
enomeIed
Evening star., 1954-05-13
REFRIGERAToRS AND FREEZERS

27e.95 Fomous-Moke 92cu Reoerotors with ocoss-top
frozen food compartment Covered vegetable csper
shelf S2l9
1895 Fomous-oke 92-cu 1T Refrigerator
frozen food Twin cspers, shelves
Floor somple. No. e2B $233
44o.95 Fonous oke e5cu Refioeroor-Freezer Combno-
ton. Twin covered cispe shelves door. Floor somp $299
529o5 Fomous Make cu.-ft Refreeroor-Freezer Combno
ons. II lb. freezer with csPer shelves
door. Buterkeeper. No derosne $4I9
1895 Fomous-Moke 75cu-f Automatic Derono Refrie-
Shelves door, Covered S224
1895 Foou Make 1T Food Freezer Upright style with
doors each shelf. Floor sompIe ----93995
Evening star., 1954-05-13

10 Reg. 34.95
Table Model Clock Radios
Table model clock rodios in green postc
cobinets Famous TeIechrom electric clock
turns on the rodio automatically <H0
Fine tone STANDARD broadcast
rodio.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Orig. 3S9.S5
Fomous Make Electric Ranges
Fomous Make Double -oven ronoe Fully ou-
tonnotc oven. Divided top.
Light and timer, and oppi- &TAA
once outlets. Windows in oven Ivy
DOORS
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Reg 449 995 Fomous- Make TV with II" picture tube
lined oak eobine Floor sompe $349
Reg. 1895 1854 Famous Make TV with Il" picture tube
Walnut veneered cabinet. Floor sample $2s9
Reg 49o95 Make "a" TV oumnzed picture
ond buItn optic filter Mahogany veneeed cobnet Floor
sompe. No S349
Reg 279 so Fomous-M Make II" console model TV Mahogany
veneered cobnet. Floor sompIe No. $ls9
Reg so omousoke tobIe model TV Il" picture tube
Mahogany veneered cobinet BuItn filter Floor sorpe No.
1o6 $lss
Reg Fomous-oke Console model with but-in
filter. Mahogany veneered eobnet. Floor Somp No. BOT,
$3.50
Reg 469 so Fomous-M Make "a" Console Model TV
in filter. Lined oak cobnet Floor sompe No. 3o7-- $3.50
| Reg 24ee5 1854 Forous-Moke 81" TobIe Model Tv Mo-
hooony grained meto eobine Floor sope No. 4OO3 $Iss
Reg 49o e5 1854 soke 24 Console Model in mo-
hooony veneered cobnet Floor sample. No. $349
Reg $3.50 1854 Il" TV Mahogany veneered
console cobine Floor sompe No. $249
Reg 47ee5 1854 Fonous-Moke "a" Console TV Mahogany
phonoeroph jack. Floor sorpIe. No. 24ol $25s
J. Req S525 1854 Fomous-koke "a" Console Model
hoeoy veneered cobinet Aunzed picture tube Floor omp
No. 2572 --------------------------- $349
Reg 3eee5 1854 II" mahogany veneered
cobine with full doors. Floor sample NO. $3.50
Reg 3ee5 1854 FomousMoke Il" TV in modern blond
eooine roor Samples
Reg 8.95 Indoor TV Anennos-
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AIR CoNDITI0NERS

32e95 1853 Fomous-Moke H-HP. Window Model Air
Condoners. Pushbuton control, Neutral finish. Floor
pies. No. 249 ---.-- ---- ------- S249
3e9e5 1853 Fomous-Moke "a 4HP. Window Model Room Air
Condoners. But-n CONTROL Floor sompe No. s4J $3.50
Evening star., 1954-05-13
KITCHEN CABINETS, SINKS AND
DISHWASHERS

Orig 81 e5 Knzee Kitchen Base Cobne complete with Mother
Of Pearl Formieo tops. 8" wide. 36" high $z4
Orig 495 q" Kitchen Bose Cobinet like SIS
Orig 1O9.95 AZ" Knzee Cabinet Sinks Heavy porcelain
enomeed and sturdy white enomeled steel SIT
Orig 1895 James Automatic Electric Dshwosher. Completely
mobile. l-yeor euoronee' Demonsotor $3.50
Orig 1895 James Automatic Electric Dshwoshers. Demono-
tors $l49
Orig 46ee5 Fonous- Make Electric Dshwosher and sink
binotion. Floor sompe-
Evening star., 1954-05-13
TELEVISION TABLES

IS Reg 1895 Wrought Iron TV Tobles with plastic
top handsome lined oak finish 2Ox22" 7.9s
Reg l4o5 Wrought Iron TV Tobes with swivel top of
resstont plastic in lined oak finish 2Ox22" top 999
Reg 1925 Mahogany Finished TV Tobe. Floor sompe -7ee
Reg 1875 Lined Oak Swivel TV TobIes 2Ox22 ee9
Req 1895 Swivel Top TV TobIe 22x44" top mahogany
s.e9
Reg 2295 Lined Oak TV Cos, 22x24 top. Convenient
shelf and cosy rolling cosers No. $500 O-----------l2s9
10 Reg 1926 Mahogany Finished Record Storage Cabinets Big
8x20" top will hold tobIe model TV
IS Orig 24e5 Adjustable Bose For TobIe Model V. 20 Deep
adjusts from 7" 49, On rolling costers ----sss
Evening star., 1954-05-13
RADIOS

eee5 Fomous- Make AM-FM Rodo Lighted do. buiIt-in
phonooroph Jack. Demonstration NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40
1926 Fomous-Moke Table Model AM-FM Rodo mahogany
veneered cobnet. Floor sonpe No. $50
! 09.e5 Fomou-Moke Model Rodio-Phonoeroph, 3-speed
automatic record player and fine toned standard and special
services rodo. Walnut plastic cobnet. Floor sompIe No.
$500 Fomous-oke High Fidelity Photograph Combino-
ton Mahogany veneered cobnet Floor sompe No. 756 $34s
1895 Tobe Model AM Radios Walnut plastic cobnet Lighted
dial ------ Observation-Disclosures ----------------- $l2
Fomous-Moke Shortwove and STANDARD Broadcast Portable
Rodo Block leather covered Teescopne onennoe,
No. $500 - -. - e.. $50
$3.50 Fomous-oke High Fidelity Photographs mahogany
veneered eobnet. Floor sompe No. 2O5 $99
5e95 Mahogany Veneered Record Cobnets with full doors
Two tiers with dviders on top shelf No. 436 $50
a. o5 Mahogany Veneeed Record Cabinet with full DOORS
Two tiers and dvders. l6x20x32". No. 582---------$z9
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
A Grain
Of Salt

cred as too time consuming to
bother. Period.
There is another fellow CD who
writes initiated letters of a highly
critical nature. ] did not know
what he looked like. The other
day, a man of high civic standing
said, 'Look, there goes. He
is the one that writes those letters
to The Citizen -criticizing every
thing"
I began 10 wonder what makes
this man tick. He writes well -
a lot better than the run Of the
mill writer.
I wondered If he was q member
of some civic club. couldn't find
where he was a member of any
thing. Next, ] looked for him al
city commission meetings-no see
County commission meetings?
Nope. March of Dimes Drive?
Never heard of him. Safety
Council? Not 10 my knowledge
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
This Rock
Of Ours

and liquor is their primary
handicap. They are not to be
confused with the heavy drinker
or the guy who is suffering temper
arily from a bad hangover.
Doctors have never had much
success treating alcoholics. Meth
er have ministers. Lord knows
though, that both these professions
have bent over backwards trying
to help.
Suffers Alone
You often hear a pitiful story
about how the alcoholic suffers
alone. Bosh! The public usually
tries everyway known to man to
help such an individual. That
he eventually lands up "alone" is
simply because he has made him.
self so 'ornery' that no one can
stand to be around him.
There is way out for the
percent of drinkers who cannot
take social drink and then leave
the cork in the bottle. It is q
drastic method-one of seeking
to make amends for the wrongs
they've done in the past, of ad.
mitting their inability to take even
little snort, and of seeking to
arrange their future lives so that
they will be under as little strain
as possible.
Strain" is q relative subject.
What that is one mans poison
may often be another's meat, etc.
I don't know of any successful,
dry alcoholics who achieved their
sobriety by going on the wagon.
In every case, they have had to
completely reorganize their life.
For while liquor was the symptom,
the disease was something deeper.
The man who dries up has lot
to be thankful for. He finds a
new world-a world where every
one is his brother. He has seen
and understands the seamy side
of life and without condemnation,
he can fight to prevent others
from suffering duplicate horror.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Condemned Men
Surrender After
Bid For Freedom

CARTHAGE, Miss. R - Meek
Surrenders ended a five-day trail
OF terror and the murderous bid
for freedom by two condemned
convicts who didn't seem worried
about their dates with the electric
chair.
"I'm a thief and no good" IS.
year-old Minor Sorber said Tues.
day as he hobbled barefooted from
a ::clump of bushes only 40 miles
from the Jackson Jail he fled early
Friday.
Sorber and 2e-year-old Gerald
Gallego each claimed credit for
masterminding the daring flight
from Kinds County Jail.
A bloodhound clamped his jaws
on Gallego as the fugitive hid in
briar patch 200 yards from where
bloodhoundS routed his compan.
ion 21a hours earlier.
Sorber is under sentence of death
for helping slash the throat of q
fellow convict at state peniten.
tiary. Gallego, facing death fol
Staying a constable, stepped from
briar patch with his feet wrapped
IN rags torn from his trouser legs.
Patrol cars sped the killers back
to death row" in the Jackson
Jail where Gallego smashed the
skull of Jailer J. C. Landrum with
an iron chair leg. Landrum died
minutes after Gallego's surrender,