davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

Elk. 3-2555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

COLOKED - BkIGHTWOOD $40
Madison st.-Modern Colonial brick;
3 rooms and sunroom on LIST floor !:
3 bedrooms and sunroom ON End
Basement 's s1csr ta detached n Rarssr
S14. 900, So. 900 down. DAWN PEAL
ESTATE. 607 Kennedy st. NV,
TIL o-o22R o3
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Des Moines Lodge Has
Date With Polka kim

Des Moines, Iowa - Fran
kie Yankovic, Americas fore
most polka king, and his Co.
lumbia Recording Orchestra
will be sponsored in a gigan-
tic festival by wild Rose"
CRU Lodge 872 on Friday,
September "a, at the State
Fair Grounds Industrial Bldg.
The swing and twirl rhy-
thms OF. this band, known
throughout the length and
breadth of the country, will
be furnished from 900 PM
until 100 AM. If you like to
dance, and who doesn't by
all means be on hand for this
shuttle. s.~
The members of Lodge 872
are proud to present these
famed musicians for the dam
cling pleasure of the people
of Des Moines. We urge you
to make arrangements right
now, to be at the State Fair
Grounds Industrial Building
on Friday, September 24th.
John Stanfel Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

lance of IT'S yards from the
first tee. Ann Kamzic of "Slo-
boda" Lodge 80 shared hon.
ors with the winners and got
a cup for some fine shooting.
The prize for the highest"
score, or the "booby" prize
as it were, went to Josephine
Fortuna who went the Is
holes with a PSI. to "lead' the
women, while L. Bogdan of
Lodge so in St. Louis was the
"high scorer" for the men
with a 10 for IS holes.
Banquet Great Success
The trophies were distribu-
ted at a banquet that was
held in the evening after the
scores and handicaps were
tailed. The local committee
was overwhelmed with reser-
vations for the event. It seem
ed that all of the golfers and
quite a few friends made re-
servations and the banquet
hall was crowded with more
than 200 in attendance.
There were many beautiful
and valuable prizes awarded
in merchandise to the winners
Of the various events. These
were presented in addition to
the trophies offered by the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
And here, too, a good time
was had by all. After the pre-
se~ntation of trophies, the
Charles Elias Tamburitza Or
chestra from Racine, Wiscon-
sin, played for dancing.
Orchids For Committee
We haven't mentioned any
of the names of the hard
working committee because
we fear that we might slight
someone.
But we do want to cite both
John Katalinic, the Chairman,
and Joe Rady, the Secretary,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

for some outstanding work,
They had to work under a big
handicap in starting off the
foursomes and while there
was some delay in the begin
ming everyone took it good
naturally, realizing that the
entry list exceeded expecta-
tons and that the course was
also being used for another
tournament. Katalinic and
Rady also handled the pre-
s%entation Of trophies and
prizes. j
In closing this account Of
the Golf Tournament we want
to express our thanks person
ally to all the nice people in
Waukegan and North Chica-
60 for their hospitality. You
all helped to make our short
stay there a very enjoyable
one, even though we did not
play.
The 1855 tournament will
be held in Cleveland, Ohio, if
proper facilities can be found.
But if a course is not avail
able the Tournament will be
held in Chicago.
John BadOvinac. Reporter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Fontana Lodge Shapes
Plans For Fall Social

FOntana, Calf. = At a re-
cent meeting of CFU Lodge
$50 the membership went on
record in favor Of staging a
Harvest Dance on Sunday,
October "a, 1854, in Fontana.
We ask our members and
friends to watch the "Zajed-
nicar' for further informa-
ton on the event.
We ask all neighboring
Lodges and organizations to
kindly bear this date in mind
and refrain from scheduling
any counter attractions for
the day.
Instead, we hope the men,
bers of these said organiza-
tons will find enough interest
in our event to prompt them
to join us.
Eli ShayOtovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Lodge a Social viii
Be Held September nth

Wilmerding, Pa. Our
members and friends of "St.
Valentine" CFU Lodge AZ are
cordially invited to attend
the Get-Together Party, be-
ing arranged Saturday eve
ming, September 18th, at 500
PM sharp, in the Lodges
Club Rooms, 101 Middle St.
There is no admission
charge! Your family and
friends are welcome to attend
and enjoy our hospitality. We
will have an orchestra on
hand for your dancing plea
sure, and other entertainment
plans are being made.
Lodge Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Lodge 484 Meeting Is
CHANGED To Later Date

New Brighton, Pa. - Due
to the fact that the United
Croatian Club will stage it's
Grand Opening on Sunday,
September 5th, the regular
meeting date Of CFU Lodge
484,>we found it necessary to
postpone this session until
Sunday, September 10Th.
The meeting will begin
promptly at 200 Pm and we
hope to see the majority, of
our members in attendance
at that time.
Joseph Zimmerman, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Bethlehem Lodge
In Annual Picnic

beCnleheam, ia. wed
like to remind all you good
people within easy hailing
distance of our City, that all
roads will lead to Bethlehem,
and into Hellertown, on Sun
day, September IL, at which
time we want you to feel at
home and do like all the rest
Of us home folk, at the An
nual Picnic of GU Lodge
SIG, being staged at the Green
Acres Grove.
The members of the Heart
of Jesus" Lodge are sponsor
ing this grand affair and are
looking forward to having
one Of the best picnics ever
held in this neck of the woods
in many years. Yes, we ex-
pect an exceptionally large
turnout, not only from local
points but also from out of
town and State.
Our Picnic Chairman, bro.
Michael Dodig, has appointed
many of the most active men,
bers to the various commit
tees in order to make certain
the success of this affair.
The Green Acres Grove is
ideally suited to handle our
type of outing. We are quite
sure that you will agree when
we remind you that we Yugo-
slavs like the old fashioned
barbecued lamb and sucking
pig, and you may rest assured
that we won't let anybody
down who is all set for por-
tons of these tempting Wit
ties.
Along with this type of
fare the ladies are also 60
ing to serve both ham and
pork platters with plenty of
mashed potatoes and sauer
kraut, while for the kiddies,
plenty of hot dogs, sodas and
ice cream.
The kids may also enjoy
the playground which is COM
plete with swings, seesaws
and many other forms of
amusement. In case of rain,
a roomy pavilion will house
our guests. Music will be fur
nished for dancing, both af-
ternoon and evening, by
Johnnie Hugitz and his Musi-
cal Madcaps, an ensemble
well versed in either the mod
ern or polka styles.
Make plans to attend this
exciting event now, and see
next weeks issue Of the ga
! iednicar" for further details,
directions etc.
, Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Cementon And G|oversyiIIe Teams viii
Resume New York State P|ayoffs Sunday

Cementon, N. Y. - The To-
cal GU. colony is scheduled
to host the Lodge 3O5 soft
ball team of Gloversville on
Sunday, September 18th. This
will be the second encounter
in the best out of three games
for the 1854 G.. F. u. New
York State Softball Champ
ionship.
The, readers will recall that
a month ago Cementon ira
yelled to Gloversville to win
IA. The series game drew
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Detroit Lodge TT In
Confab On September 2

Detroit, Mich. - "Onyx"
CFU Lodge TT members are
hereby notified that a meet
ing is scheduled for Thurs
day, September 9, at 500 PM,
at the Croatian Catholic Gen.
ter, POI w. Seven Mile Road.
Our President, Fabian Ba-
bich, will call the session to
order promptly at the desig-
mated hour and we urge each
and every member to be in
attendance.
Neva Ruzich, Rec. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

gan; Pittsburgh, Pa. Milwau-
kee, Chicago and Cleveland.
Tony Glibota Triumphs
AS might be expected from
such a large entry list, there
was some mighty fine playing
by the compe 1atively large
number of seeded golfers who
entered the tourney.
On the other hand we had
more than a fair share of
buffers" too, who had to re-
ceive instructions at the first
tee on the proper club that
was to be used. But everyone,
experienced golfer and begin
ner, had a good time.
Tony Glibota, who played
under the colors of Ban Je-
lacic" Lodge ITO of Gary,
Indiana, won the 1854 Golf
Championship of the GU.
with a 3-above par rs score
for the course.
Glibota's foursome, also
from Lodge ITO, took the
team honors" for the day.
Glibota, himself, had a bit of
trouble on the 9th hole, where
he was short with a putt, and
a little later ran into some
more difficulty which de-
prived him of the chance to
par the course.
Favorite Comes Chopper
The "favorite" in the pre-
tourney predictions was Tony
zurich of Detroit's "Onyx
Lodge TT, and the way he
started off, everyone thought
that he would break par for
the course.
Tony smacked the ball for
a drive of 275 yards in teeing
off and the drive was the best
of the day. It won for zurich
the Trophy that was offered
as a prize for the best drive
from No. 1 tee.
zurich ran into trouble We
ny early, though, and finished
the first 9 holes with a 80
score, but his bad luck con-
tinued on the back nine holes
and he wound up with 80 for
the course.
The Gary foursome which
won the team event" was
composed of Lou. Chelich,
who hit an 81; AL Wozniak
with a 70; Carlo Markey with
an SO; and Glibota with rs.
Chairman's Wife Champ
The championship of the
Women's Division was won by
Jennie Katalinic, wife of the
Tournament Chairman, who
shot a 105 to win the Ladies'
Cup.
Loretta Bujan of prog
ress" Lodge 749 got off the
best drive for the women
when she drove the ball a dis
X X X
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

we'll in the line of local publ
city, to which, as we have
been informed, Gloversville's
team will be accompanied on
September II, by followers
and it's own tamburitza group.
Other details lacking as
this issue of the Zajednicar
goes to press, we have no
doubt that the outcome of the
game and with it the series
will be we'll covered in COM
ing issues of the official or
gan.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

Field Workers, attention!
A pproxim ately 62,5O0,OOO
human beings are born into
the world every year. That's
about two every second. Plen-
ty of prospects for member
ship in the CFU among them,
80 look around you and sign
your share today.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

clothes and bids fair to become
Unions major sport attractic
and a spectator point of view.
142 golfers-126 men and
16 women-representing 25
CFU Lodges from 8 States
came out for the 1854 GU
Open, and they created a
traffic jam of major proper
tons on the rolling fairways
and finely tended greens of
the Suburban Country Club
located in North Chicago.
The first foursome teed off
at 1880 AM and it was late
afternoon before the last
foursome was checked out for
the first tee by Joe Rady and
Johnny Katalinich.
May Rival Pin Classic
This great %outpouring of
golfers and fans, both men
and women, definitely places
the game of Golf into the
"big-time" for the GU.
Not even the National Ten
pin. Bowling Tournament,
which now appears to have
a serious rival for the rank
ing position as the CFU No.
l Sports Attraction, has had
such a spontaneous response
from the membership.
In fact the only serious
draw back in the golf picture
is the lack of courses which
are open for this type of tour
nament. The Public Courses,
generally, are out of the ques-
ton and the membership of
Private Clubs resent any in
trusion on their exclusive pri-
vileges.
If courses are available we
may very we'll expect entry
lists Of several hundred golf
ers in a few years.
Real Fraternal Spirit
The Tournament atmos-
phere reminded this writer of
the spirit that prevailed in the
early days of the Bowling
Tournaments.
We found the same old
camaraderie and joshing, and
while the desire to win was
strong, most of the golfers
came out just for a good time,
because there were several
entries Of persons who never
played a game of golf before
entering the tournament.
Golf Tournaments Of them
selves are not new to the
GU because there have been
several scheduled Journeys
held in the Eastern Section
since the early 1940's, but
neither of these events which
were promoted as National
Tournaments" attracted the
large entry list which attend
ed the affair at Waukegan.
There were players from
such far-away points as St.
Louis, Missouri; Buffalo o.
New York; Detroit, Mich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
622-Los Angeles, California

622-Los Angeles, California
Klarich, Raymond
397-Hamilton, Ontario
Antolic, Josip
Antolic, Mary
APE. Windsor, Ontario
Koscic, Edward
425-TorOntO, Ontario
Rukavina, Ivan
452-Noranda, Quebec
Kuplenik, Rosie
468-Sudbury, Ontario
Sosterick, Nikola
480-VancOuver, b. c.
Bogunovich, Frank
Mesich, Nellie
486-Mercoal, Alta
Dosen, Manda
Krpan, Katherine
493-Port Colborne, Ontario
Bronzovich, Steve
5O7-Winnipeg, Man.
Bukovec, Antonio
544-Timmins, Ontario
Durica, Paul
566-Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
Tomchak, Frank
573-Montreal, Quebec
Stipkovic, Katarina
5~96-Calgary, Alta
Cwynar, Adolph
605-Sudbury, Ontario
Orsag, MILO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Junior Order Department To Graduate
Large Class During Month OF September

2-St. Louis, Missouri
Stilinovic, Richard
4-Johnstown, Penna.
Boldin, Patricia
Bajich, Barbara
1O-Gary, Indiana
Adlesich, Dolores
26-Catlin, Illinois
Stimac, Janet Marie
29-NIadison, Illinois
Schneider, Charles
38-Rankin, Penna.
Lesko, Charles
39-Clairton, Penna.
Primorac, Wilma Rose
51-Anaconda, Montana
Eastmark, Shirley
Sajich, Eugene
55-Cleveland, Ohio
Bellan, Virginia
Cook, Norma Marie
Krzewinski, Betty
SIS. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pukansky, Theresa
6O-Benwool, West Virginia
- Balgo, Gerald
64-New York, New York
Belich, Philip
67-Pittsburgh, Penna.
Zbel, Richard
71-Branford, Connecticut
Markesic, Michael
75-East st. Louis, Illinois
Achs, Paul Andrew
81-West Allis, Wisconsin
Eliot, Richard,
87-MoneSsen, Penna.
Hatala, Richard
9O-Walsenburg, Colorado
Sudar, John
99-South Chicago, Illinois
Matkovich, Steve
- New Brighton, Penna.
Gjud, Mary Emily
113-Aliquippa, Penna.
Thorpe, Sandra
Turkovic, Robert
125-Masontown, Penna.
Salopek, Rose
1879 Wilmerding, Penna.
Valentic, Frank
131-Dunfermline, Illinois
Tindall, Gerald .
1888 - Ely, Minnesota
Kovall, Frederick,
~152-Luzerne, Penna.
Ference, Regina
Matesich. Sylvia
1856 Struthers, Ohio
, Kocinski, Marilyn
180-Spokane, Washington
SUDDEN, John
1~65- New York
Pocepa9, Richard
16S-Aberdeen, Washington
Frankie, Albert
Petrina, Florence
Previsich, Mary
1~78-Passaic, New Jersey
Eifried, Arlin Helen
1S0- McKeesport, Penna.
Sidney, Dorothy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

Fortuna, Indiana Harbor, Ind, holding BOBBY prizes they
won, hands down, during the August 21 running at Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, of the CFUs End Annual Midwest Open Golf
Tourney. Mr.. B shot a rather conservative ITO to nail his
award. Madame F. a horrendous. PSI to claim her loot.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

lS9-Republlc, Penna.
Malachin, Silivo
l9O-FarrelI, Penna.
Churko, Robert
195-Tacoma, Washington
Novakovich, Florence
196-Canton, Ohio
Jacksich, Arlene
Canyon, Utah
Reel, Lucy
199-Campbell, Ohio
Erdeljac, John
220-Seattle, Washington
Crnkovich, Wade
221-Indiana Rarbor, Indiana
Lacinski, Rose Ann
225-Yukon, Penna.
Bradish, George
233-So. Chicago, Illinois
Sudar, John
238-Warren, Ohio
Banning, Virginia
246-San Jose, California
Bilich, Yvonne
252-Stamford, Connecticut
Rehoric, John George
28O-Salina, Penna.
Africh, Dolores
282-San Francisco, Calf.
Musich, John
3O1-Lorain, Ohio
Gustin, Barbara
3~22-Chicago, Illinois
. Francis, Owen Frank
35O-Mystic, Iowa
Kinney, Dorothy
3~52-Hibbing, Mimi.
Sikich, Louis
Bedrock Springs, WyO.
Starcevich, Victoria
27Q- Euclid Ohio
Murray, Mary Agnes
411-West N. Y, New Jersey
Hajduk, Iva Kate
412-Des PLANES, Illinois
: .Krizmanich, Edward
426-Akron, Ohio
Cvitkovich, Elizabeth
436-Baltimore, Md.
Sterile, John
449-Sykesville, Penna.
Zbuckovich, Franklin
466-Alliance,- Ohio
Serge, James Anthony
467-N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Vidina, Barbara Ann
469-Mesa, Arizona
Sliskovich, Thomas
473-Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Job, James
Kordich, James
523-Congress> Park, Illinois
Crnkovich, Patricia
528-Des Moines, Iowa
Kruzich, Fred
@- Colorado
Kochevar, Janice
576-Aliquippa, Penna.
Palumbo, Joylynne
cow. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Fundoots, Ralph
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

Three out of four traffic
accidents happen in clear
weather on dry roads.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Unconditional Success Marks Staqinq
Of Second Annual Midwest Tee Party
Waukegan Championships OF August 21st
Draw Golfers From Is Lodges In 8 States

Waukegan, Ill. - The CFU Midwest Open Golf Tour
nament, which was promoted as a purely local affair for the
first time last year, gave every indication here over the
weekend of August 21st that it has cast off it's ~swaddling
clothes and bids fair to become one of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions major sport attractions, both from a participating
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08

FAIREST -. Meet the Women's Division queens crown
ed August 81 during the Waukegan, ILL.,, staging of the
CFUs End Annual Midwest Open Golf Tournament. Left
to right, Jennie Katalinich, the champion, and Loretta Buan
and Anne Kamzc, both individual event winners. Judging
by their smiles, this fair trio found the meet a pleasant one.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
Driver Fined For
Tuesday Ruckus

Charles r. Driver, the Fleet Son.
ar School sailor who fought with
the county'S two criminal proSecu-
tors, was fined $50 for disorder.
ly proceedings" in city court yes
terday afternoon.
Driver, State Attorney J. Lance.
lot Lester, County Solicitor Allan
B. Cleare, Jr., and Ignatius Les
ter, attorney son of the state attor-
ney, were involved in the ruckus
late Tuesday afternoon after Dri.
ver's car hit a fence behind Les
ter's office at 42O Fleming St.
Driver. who lives at 5l6 Prospect
Lane. originally was charged with
driving while intoxicated and dis
orderly conduct. He has been free
in S1.00o bond signed by the ex-
ecutive officer Of the Fleet Sonar
School, c. W. Lynn, Jr.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
Tots Die AS
Home Burns

RICHMOND. Ky. B-Two small
children died as flames swept their
home yesterday while their parents
were away.
Killed were 4-months- old Sarietta
Kemp and her sister Martha, 10
months.
Two other children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Kemp - Ronald. s, and
Jacquelyn, - escaped. Coroner
Jack Turpin said Ronald told him
burning paper feu from q stove
and ignited other papers.
Kemp said he had gone to a
grocery. where he was told his
house was burning. He said he re
turned but neither he nor neighbors
could save the children. Mrs.
Kemp was at work.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
.NrsS' Brings Good
Nepy To L0cuI Scene

The pirate swashbucklers
of old Key West would have
shaken in their boots with
laughter if anyone had told
them that one day cypress"
would come to Key West,
bringing good news and
good service.
According to Don Nichols, local
manager of Southen Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company. the word
cypress will soon become a part
Of every Key Wester's daily voca.
culary.
Cypress" is the name selected
for the Key West exchange as our
city joins other major cities
throughout the country in a ma
tionwide numbering system.
Nation Wide Link
II viii work this way:
A Key Wester picks up a tele-
phone receiver at his home. He
starts dialing to determine the vel
fare of a close relative in Massa-
chusetts who has just survived an
other hurricane. He dials slowly.
4-l.3-M-U-4-5-6-7. The Boston teie.
phone rings and the relatives voice
answers.
That's what will happen within
the next ten years here in Key
West, Nichols states.
Dirse. Calls
II viii be possible to dial from
your home direct to numbers in
most of our large cities in the Uni
ted States and Canada.
II is already happening in Engle-
wood, New Jersey, and from two
other telephone exchanges else
where.
Nationwide dialing is planned
only for major cities and vital COM
munities that are in the Bell sys-
tenn or allied with II. The larger
independent telephone companies
probably win install necessary
equipment to 60 along with the
plan.
Number Change Here
The number change that viii take
place in Key West on March n,
1855. isn't nearly as radical as a
subscriber might think, Nichols
SAYS. In almost all cases. the last
four digits of your present mum
Der viii remain the same. For ex.
ample, if your number is 2-soIs Il
likely will become Cypress s-sois
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05

Besides tripping the light fantaS-
tic for pay, they'll have couple Of
illustrious guests at the affair --
Marisa Pavan, brilliant young tia
liam actress and Ben Cooper. an
other celebrity. whose star is as
cending as a result of his perform
ance in "Johnny Guitar"
The excuse for the dance mot
that the present crop of seniors at
the high school need much of an
excuse for bit of rug-cutting }.
is that one of the scenes in The
Rose Tattoo" calls for Marisa and
Ben to attend a high school dance.
Appropriate Scene
So director Danny Mann and his
assistants figured that nothing
could be more appropriate than TO
ask the high school seniors to stage
dance.
They contacted Dick Ertxman,
high school drama instructor and
he is arranging the details.
He put together a six piece band
TO be led by Jack McDonough, with
Burl knopp, Roger Bean. Milly
Taylor, Ray Herrick and John
Brady among its members,
The dance viii be held during
the day. but James Wong Howe VIII
come up with some more of his
camera magic and by the time the
movie hits the theaterS. il viii ap-
pear to have been made at night.
Aids School Fund
Salaries Of the high schoolers, in
cidentally, will so into the senior
class fund.
Several other scenes will also be
filmed at the high school tomoE-
row and Sunday.
Meanwhile, the film makers were
hard at work at their outpost on
Duncan" and Pearl SITS.
While the Citizen reporter could
not get close enough to the area
to determine what was going on.
il appeared that the scene is where
Serafina is told OF the death of her
husband, AT least there is a wreath
on the door Of her weatherbeaten
house, and a doctor played by the
Navy'S doctor John Gunderson is
leaving the scene with Father De-
Leo.
Mrs. Charlotte Pennington. a
member of the Key West Players
appeared TO have some kind of a
part in the scene. as well.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-05
Man Jailed On
Theft Charge

A porter employed By Raul $
Restaurant is in the county jail
charged with grand larceny in con-
nection with the theft Of more than
$500 IN merchandise there. the
Sheriffs Department said today.
The man. identified as Max Mo-
raIes. was jailed by city police on
the complaint of Charles Thorn
burg. manager of the restaurant.
Thornburgh told police that he
found $50 in missing merchandise
from the gift shop in Morales room,
along with two bottles Of liquor
valued at $40.
More than 5000 in merchandise
Is still missing from the gift shop,
ne added.
Bond for Morales was set at $3.50.