davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12


society meets at the Dispens-
airy Building, Colesville pike
near Georgia avenue, on Sec
ond and fourth Thursday eve
nings Of each month at 8
o'clock. Visitors are requested
to inquire for DIR. o. L. Harvey,
publicity chairman.
Alfred F.. LichtenStein'S
prize-w inning collection Of
stamps of Canada is to be sold
at auction by H. r. Harmer,
Inc, 80 East 57th street, New
York City, November / to 3
inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

West Germany has a new
20pfg plus 10pfg blue, red. gray
and gold stamp picturing an
old-fashioned post-coachman
blowing a trumpet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

The Northern Virginia Stamp
Club will meet at the Falls
Church Recreation Center,
1873 East Broad street. Falls
Church, Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 20, at 8 o'clock. Public
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Special slogan cancellation
dies have been authorized for
the following post i Offices:
Sanger, Santa Clara, San Jose
and Palo Alto, Calf, and
Pawtucket, r. l., also Sault
Sainte Marie, Mich, and Bal
timore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

The new 2-cent red Thomas
jefferson stamp will go on
first-day sale at San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

william O. Marks and Reu-.
ben X. Barrick were the en-
gravers who worked on the
new Accent Grove-Schrage
airmail stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Tuesday and be available at
the Philatelic Agency and
Washington postal stations
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

The Silver Spring Philatelic
Society is staging a member
ship drive and toward the goal
of obtaining new members has
arranged for displays of stamps
and covers in public libraries,
hobby shops and other places.
Aluminium frames have been
provided for the exhibits. The
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
IGdrde,, Club To
Hear Mrs. COffey

The Key West Garden Club will
meet Thursday night at 500 at
the Woman'S Club.
The Garden Club theme for the
year is Education and Beautifi-
fication."
The club aim is to encourage ci-
vic beauty; to aid in the protection
of trees. wild flowers, shrubs and
birds and to study in all its as
poets the "fine art" of gardening.
Mrs. Lee Goddard, president,
and Mrs. Thomas Chandler, pro-
gram chairman. have been very
fortunate in securing as the guest
speaker for the evening, Mrs. Tai
madge E. Coffey who will speak on
horticulture and flower show prac-
tice.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
audubon Screen
Tour attractions
Are announced

The 1855 Audubon Screen Tour
season will open in Key West on
Monday, January 3 when Lorus
and Margery Milne. of Durham,
New Hampshire present Panama
Venture.
The Screen Tours, consisting oi
high quality moving pictures in
color of fascinating nature sub
jects narrated in person by the lee
turer- photographers who have pro-
duced them viii be presented In
Key West this year for the seventh
consecutive season.
The schedule has been announced
as follows:
Monday, January 3, panama
Venture" Lorus and Margery NIL
ne of Durham, N. H.
Monday, January 81, "The Land
The Glaciers Forgot" Howard l..
OrianS, of Monroe, Wisconsin.
Monday. February IA, New
foundland," Dick Bird of Regina,
Saskatchewan, Canada.
Tuesday, March 8, 1855, ''Wes-
tern Discovery" Laurel Reynolds
of Piedmont, California.
Monday, April 4, 1855, "Wildlife
of Marsh and Mountain" Cleveland
Grant of Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Evening programs will be held
at the Key West High School and
matinees will be held at Truman
Elementary School and Poincians
Elementary School.
Tickets for season memberships
are in the hands of the members
of the Society, and have been plac-
ed in the Book Shop with George
Mills White, first Screen Tour
chairman, who inaugurated the
Screen Tour program in Key West
seven years ago.
The schedule was announced at
the meeting of the Audubon Soc
iety held at the home of Miss Hill
da Cunniff on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hames, Audubon president,
read a letter of appreciation from
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce, thanking the Monroe Coun-
ty Audubon Society for its part in
assisting with the success of the
Chamber of Commerce during the
l953-54 year.
New Audubon members welcom-
ed by the Society included DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. Westfall, DR.. and Mrs
Howard Higbie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Walker.
Stuart S. Whiting is Screen Tour
chairman for the Monroe County
Audubon Society under whose aus.
pices the Screen Tours are brought
to Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Club Calendar
EVERY TUESDAY

s:OO-Lades Day Golf Tourna ment. Coli Club
9:00-Thrit Shop, Navy Commssary until II
6:4S-klwanis Club LaConcha Hotel
7sOYOuh for Christ Bible Study Fleming Methodist Church
s;OO-knghts S Of Pythias: Pythan Hall 7s Fleming St
TUESDAY. November
s:OO-Circle of First Methodist Church
1OO0oWC Fort Taylor Advisory Board meets at Fort Taylor
3:OO-Key West woman's Club b-postponed until tomorrow
7oNaoua SOiOuners Chur ch of the Rock Francis Souhard
7:sO-RanbOw Girls at Scottish Rite Temple 533 Eaton Street
7:S0-Harrs PTA Executive Board the school
SOO-key West Players, Barn Theatre of Womans Club
soo-Chapter & DAv Cabaero de la Luz Temple 42 Amelia ST.
s:00-Cora Shores PTA
Finigee COOete Clab vFw home s2s Elizabeth St
EVERY WEDNESDAY
s:ooJunOr Chamber Of Commerce Clubhouse. Fager Ave-
WEDNESDAY. November }
lo;oo-ZX1 Officers Wives
1o;co-Subron owe at Fort Taylor
5oO-key West Womans Club Womans Club 3ls Duval Street
sOokey West Youth Advisory Board Wesley House
1:oo-GOd Star Mothers. vFw home; SIS Elizabeth Stree,
s:e-Dsde Lodge Masonic Scottish Rite Temple SaS Eaton St
s;3o-kW 0uboard Club Auxiliary
EVERY THURSDAY
l;oo-Thrft Shop Navy Com missary open until 400 n
s:SO-LiOns Club. at Lions Den 1907 Seminary St.
T;S0-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
T;so-Princes Syracuse Pythian Hall, as Fleming ST
THURSDAY. November
s'OO-Circle IL. Firs, Methodist Church
5sO-pOrcas Society Lutheran Church on FagIer Avenue
sKsy West Garden Club at wOmans Club sls Duval Street
IFw Ledge S clue sa sS ouys sat Street Stree,
EVERY FRIDAY
ioOO-Gym Classes t Officers Wives Bldg g. Seapane Base
T:S0-YO0h for Christ Poincana Bap0n Church
sOc-ve,erans Of ". W. Of Han 7,s Fleming Street
l,;so- Officers wives Club Fert Taylor at Fort Taylor
SOFTEN Chapter oEs, ofieers's Club
s:Oo-cayO fiueso Grottc, Red Mans Han
EVERY SATURDAY
2So-N Duva ST. chOwder Marching Society Duval
2:OO-cAP Cadets Poncia.a Community
s:@-ordeo cabalsrOs Dc IA Luz, az Amelia s.
lOOO-Gym Gas, for Officers wives. Bldg S. Sespars Base
7;So-Sgsbes Community Council at Shelter
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Torch Parade Is
Too Impressive

CHARLESTON, W. Va. R -- A
Republican torchlight parade ---
modelled after the political displays
of old-left some burning impress
sionS here last night.
Both Charleston Mayor John T.
Copenhaver and Miss Elizabeth
Hallanan, candidate for the
House of Delegates. said torch
sparks burned holes in their coats.
Tom Sweeney, Republican can
didate for U. S, Senate, reported
no incendiary incident, but said
he got blisters from carrying a
sign.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Round Of Parties
For Ellen TreUOr

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Trevor and
Miss Mary Trevor entertained on
Sunday night for their niece, Ellen
Trevor, whose marriage to Ii. tJg)
John V. Smith will take place at
St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church on November 6 at ll:3O
a. m.
The delightful party was one Of
a number of prenuptial affairs
planned for the popular bride
elect.
The engaged couple viii De
honored by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Thompson this evening and tomor-
row Mrs. James Flenner and Mrs.
Lewis E. Pierce will be hoStesSes
at a luncheon at the Sun and Sand
Club.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
San Carlos Pupils
Enjoy Halloween
Party Friday

kindergarten children Of San
Carlos School as well as first, sec.
ond and third grade pupils, enjoy
ed q very colorful Halloween par
ty at the school hall last Friday
morning.
Several games and performances
were directed by the Spanish and
English teachers, Miss Benildes
Remond and Mrs. Alice Roberts,
Children attended school dressed
in a great variety of costumes.
The school hall was artiStically de
ecrated for the occasion.
Best performances were interpre-
ted by GipSy and Spanish balleri-
mas and by the cowboys and COW
girls group.
The clowns number was very
eomical and so was the perform
ance Of the COLLINS. devils and
witches trying to escape from the
persecution of very strict police
man.
Prizes for the prettieSt and most
appropriate Halloween costumes
vere awarded 10 Sharon Navarro,
Mary Margaret Hooper. Ralph and
Marty Marion Arnold, Gerardo Ao'
rsu. Jr., Juanita Navarro, Cecilia
Gates, Elizabeth MariSeal, Darlene
Kemp, Linda Roberts and Miguel
Angel Sihla.
Cakes candies and ice cream
were served to al those attending
the party.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Alumni Groupk
Briefed On FSU
Homecoming"

An enthusiastic group Of FSU
alumni gathered at the La Concha
Hotel last night and were briefed
on the Homecoming" festivities
planned for November IL and 13
at Tallahassee.
Guest speakers we're Jim Tippin
and Eddie Cubbon, business man.
ager of FSU's athletic department.
Jim Tippin, alumni field secre-
tary, told the group that this years
homecoming has been especially
well planned for the alumni, with
bus transportation arranged be-
tween motels, hotels and the var
lous places on the campus where
Homecoming activities have been
scheduled.
He also brought the alumni up
to date on the new construction and
buildings on the campus and ex-
pressed the hope that the Key West
alumni group would continue to
work effectively" for the univer-
sity.
FSU's enrolment now stands at
S7S7 students and is expanding in
all fields Of education.
Cubbon told the group of that
the aim of the athletic department
is to bring it to the same level
as the rest of the activities"
He stressed that there is nothing
mediocre" at FSU and praised
the well-rounded program and edu-
cation facilities being developed I'M
der the "Fifty-year plan" of the
president, DR.. Doak S. Campbell.
Cubbon also discussed the foot
ball schedule for the next few
years and told the group that this
year marks The first time that
FSU is playing a "major" sche-
dule.
"A college or university must
play a major schedule for two
years before the NCAA recognizes
athletic records" he said, "but
even though you won't see it in the
papers, FSU holds the record in
passing and receiving"
A question and answer session
brought out many interesting facts
about the scholastic program at
FSU and the movies of the FSU-
Villa Nova game were shown at the
conclusion Of the meeting.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Jose Martinez
Exhibits York
In NeU York

Jose Martinez, one of Key Vests
better amateur artists, will have
some of his work on exhibition in
New York City this week.
The exhibition under the auspic-
es of the Amateur Artists Associa-
tion Of America, will be held at
Gimbles, New York, in their fourth
floor auditorium.
All the works in this exhibition
are outdoor pictures selected by
distinguished board made up of Is
abel Bishop, Gladys Rockmore Da-
Wis and Jacob Getlar Smith.
The show will run for one week.
opened yesterday and closes Nov
ember 6. II is open to the public
between the hours of $50 a. m.
and $50 p. m.
The Amateur Artists Association
of America is a non-profit corpor-
alton organized in the interest of
amateur art and amateur artists.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Rabbit Story Nets
Author Big Profits

Boys magazines for years have
urged youngsters to raise rabbits
for profit, but II took girl 10
really show how II could be done
IA girl named Mary Chase. VINO
happens TO be old enough TO be
married and have some children
Of her own.
Mrs. Chase ran one rabbit,
named Harvey, into around $250O
q week for royalties for five years,
plus about $600.OOO for her share
Of the movie rights on the play she
wrote about this particular rabbit.
He's an unusual rabbit, to be
sure--six feet, one and a half
inches Highland the handspring
Of the fun in the comedy called
Harvey"
Key Westers will have q chance
60 see Harvey" when the Key
West Players present it beginning
November Is at the Barn Theatre.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
CARD or THANKS

We take this means of thanking
all who in any way helped during
the illness and death of our loved
one, Mrs. Margaret E. Thompson.
We especially thank DR.. Gonzalez,
the choir, Mrs. Michael and Rev.
Woodruff. Also. those who gave
the use Of their cars, the many
lovely flowers, and cards of SYM
pathy.
May God bless each one and
your kindness will always be re-
membered.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02

The meeting was postponed due
to the election today as it was felt
that every member of the club
would want to hear the admirals
talk.
The regular meeting Of the club
will begin at 800 p. m. at the Wo-
mans Club al 3l9 Duval Street.
Admiral Towner will speak at 1
o'clock.
Admiral and Mrs. Wowner VIII
be honored at tea following his ad-
dress.
Members OF the Woman's Club
are invited to bring guests to this
meeting and members of federated
women's club from out-of town
are always welcome at the meet
ings Of the Key West Club. regu-
larry held on the first Tuesday of
the month.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
School Health
Film, AtH. S.

All interested persons are invited
TO attend the half hour film School
Health in Action" to be shown at
the high school auditorium this eve
ming at 1880.
The film sponsored by the Mon
roe County Health Department
and was shown to teachers during
the pre-school activities in August.
Teachers who viewed the film
we're most enthusiastic and recon-
mended that all parents should be
given a chance to see it.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
HARRIS PT4 BOARD

The Harris School p. T. A. ex.
ecutive board viii meet at 7:s0 to.
night in the school library.
All members of the executive
board are urged to be present. as
reports viii be made on the in
come from the Halloween Carni.
val, and plans win be made for
the Christmas Banquet.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
XIV PLAYERS MEETING,
CASTING TONIGHT

The Key West Players will
have an important business
meeting At the Barn Theatre
al $500 tonight.
The meeting will be follow.
ed by casting for my Three
Anaels."
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Hats VIII Be Worn
At Fort Taylor
Luncheon Friday

Reservations for hat luncheon at
Fort Taylor this coming Friday can
be made with Beth Lilly at 2-3o39
or Dot McDougal at 2-5l56, and no
one viii want TO miss it - for the
HS-l and Fleet Training Group Of
ficerS' Wives are collaborating TO
make it one of the most h'attrae-
tive affairs ever given at Fort Tay-
lor.
This is your chance to try your
hand at designing an original or
TO wear that fabulous little num-
Der you couldn't resist only 10
find that hat wearers in Key West
are practically non-existent.
Molly Hauptmaun is decorations
chairman and viii be assisted by
Kay KasSani. Nancy Beason, Mere
dith Dye. Dotty Kearn, Cam
Pearson, Lorene Rodgers, Fannie
Michael. Alice Perkins, Harriet
TraSk.
The name tag department is be
ing taken care of by Marge Thomp-
son with the help of Mary Sargent,
Lee Kluger and Rosemary Fouehs.
Originals - it says here are
the responsibility of Sue Keenun,
Nancy Beason and Kay Ksssani.
| Dot McDouglas. Peggy Holm,
Ann Allyn, Sue Keenum and Dot
Williams VIII preside at the punch
bowls.
Lucille Luke is baby sitter char
man and Joan Purcell is in charge
Of the menu.
Guests VIII be greeted at the
door by Fauzie Michael.
1
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02

Remember that old.faShiont
sandwich combination Of egg sal
and deviled ham? II still taS.r
goodl Make these sandwiches in
three layers and serve them with
olives.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02
Adm. TO,Uner To address WOn,an's
Club At Meeting Here Tomorrow

RAdm George C. Towner will be the guest speaker the
Ing Of the Key West Womana Club tomorrow afternoon He will d
dress club members and guests Citizenship
The program under the auspices of the clubs Citizenship
partment Mrs. Jean Bailod, cha irman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-02

Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Jew Heads Bonn Court

BONN, (JTA)-Dr. Rudolf Katz,
a Jew who spent the war years in
the United States, has become act
ing president of the Supreme Con-
stitutional Court at Karlsruhe,
West Germany's highest tribunal,
following the death of Chief Justice
Hermann Hoepker-Aschoff.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
UN Talk Given

At a recent meeting of the Phoe-
nix Chapter of the American As
sociation for the United Nations,
Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple Beth
Israel spoke on Economics and
Human Relations" He discussed
the technical assistance programs
of the United Nations as they re-
late to human problems and human
relations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Kalish Due Home

Harold Kalish, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kalish of 1873 N. Sind
ST., is due home next week on fur
Tough from the Air Force. Enlisting
in 1851, he has spent 21s years in
Germany and the last six months
in Libya. He has been re-assigned
to q base in Texas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Bits of
News
Youth Meeting Set

Temple Beth IsraepS youth group
will hold an inter-faith dinner
meeting with a similar group from
a local church Sunday evening, Feb.
81, In the temple auditorium. The
minister of the church also will be
invited for a discussion of sinilari-
ties and differences in the two re-
ngionS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Film Scheduled

'Travelogue on Israeli, a color
movie, will be shown at the next
meeting Of the Golden Age Club at
2:30 pm. Sunday, Feb. IA, at the
YWCA, 234 w. Monroe. Cards and
refreshments will follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Attends Yeshiva

Marden Paru, son of Rev. Isaac
Paru, former cantor of Beth Ell
Synagogue now living in Tulsa,
Okla, attended a one-week session
at Yeshiva University in Los An
geles recently. Robert Schectman,
son of Rabbi Harry z. Schectman
of Beth El, is student at the
YeShiva.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Affair Planned

A luncheon and card party will be
given by the Hannah Senesch
group of Pioneer Women at l pm.
next Tuesday, Feb 2, at the Car
nation Hostess Room, 4140 N. Gen.
tral. Donations will be IS cents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Luncheon Slated

A luncheon will be given by the
Ladies Bikur Cholim at noon on
Monday, Feb. 8, at the Carnation
plant, 4140 N. Central. Price will be
30 cents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Risk Agency Set Up

Harold N. Tenenbom has an
nounced the formation Of the
World Wide Insurance Agency. at
20 E. Monroe. H. G. Rago is the
associate underwriting agent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Scout Official Talks

George F. Miller, executive OF the
Roosevelt Council of Boy Scouts,
was the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Jewish War Veter-
ans auxiliary Monday evening at
the Jewish Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Doctor In Army

DR.. Michael H. Weiss of 527 w.
Wiltshire DR.. has left Phoenix for
a two-year tour Of duty at Camp
Irwin, Barstow, Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-09
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
Clarence J. Brown Member of Congress- 7h Ohio District

Representatives with
depending the official results and perhaps
three States unexpected by most political
observers While the Democratic Party will have working or
legislative
change from week week. according to the health
probable, is hoped
legislative and national policies will develop.
According unofficial Ohio Republican,
Bender succeed Thomas Burke United States
the along with II Republicans and
Democrats to the House Of Representatives in the new Sh
Ohio Repub
Representatives Democrats and Independent.
humble wishes this of
friends the Seventh Congressional District
the splendid received the November election 1t
hope worthy of the support given.
All of predictions being made whether Pre
dent Eisenhower will reelection 1856 Personally the President
has been too enamord with politics the Presidency
position ffty-fify whether he
will be candidate reelection.
United Monday the
call leadership considering charges
filed against Senator Joseph W. Mccarthy Wisconsin The session
expected to be hectic and long drawnout in which
thing and probably will, happen
President Eisenhower let be known the first
request he will make of the Congress which convenes January
5h will be for fair and equitable the postal
employees and other civilian Government workers The President
vetoed the increase legislation which the Congress-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-09
NOVEMBER 9

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
1:30
day 7:30 m.
meeting Johns Lutheran Church. 7:30 p m.
of High Street Club at the clubhouse p m
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
PIT O. Pig Roast Madison Local School to pm
Association dinner Presbyterian Church. $50
Spring Fork Grange Meeting and program at hail. 8
Methodist Cnvassers dinner and training meeting at church $50
p.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Sew-Sew home Mrs. Nyr West, 68 Logan Avenue, m
Youth Canteen opening Lbs gymnasium 73O to 10 p m
Somerford Community Club potuck lunch 1890 m home Mrs
H. S. McSavaney.
Mothers Club Monroe Township meeting in music room
a school
Rebekah Lodge nomination postponed
While Club home Miss Kathryn Johnson No Eden Ave.
Columbus 2
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Trinity Christmas Church
a m Saturday
World Day Church $3.50 D.
Science Hill Grange special and pouck lunch.
eucre parties Friday night Moose Hail.
by Women of Moose
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
London High gymnasium Phi Beta Psi Sorority
MONDAY, NOVEMBER
Happy Needle Club home Mrs Raymond Mabe,
Methodist WSCS home Mrs. Harold Bdwel High
p. m
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16
Harmony Needle Club meeting home Mrs Frank Woosley
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-09

ling, and Jane Sonner, CT, house
keeper, Mt. Sterling.
Lloyd Knox, laborer, Mechanics
burg, and Elizabeth Gossard, Lon
don.
Norbert A. Homoelle, salesman,
London, and Linda Mckinley, ty-
pist, Mt. Sterling.
Eugene c. Walters, London, and
Mildred Louise Fout, London R.R.
John Edward PanZarelle, 81,
welding engineer, New Castle, Pa,
and Myrtle Minner, 81, Plain City.
Richard Mcdonald 81, petrol
cum distributor, Amanda, o., and
Geraldine Ann Heise, Is, typist,
London, r. r. l. ....... .
Noah A. Yoder, 20, hospital or
derly, Columbus, O., and Gladys
Bontrager, IS, r. r. 3, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-09

with thoroughness and with de-
votion stemning from conscience
that sought only truth and JUS
tice."
The patient and kindly dispo-
sition with which he was so re-
markably endowed, the deep un-
derstanding sympathy he had for
the man who sought his advice
and counsel, endeader him to all
who came within his acquaintance.
These qualities appeared most
poignantly, perhaps, to his associa-
tes in the legal profession, the
older and younger alike. For
Frank Murray was never too busy,
never in too big a hurry, never too
deeply engaged in his own prob
lens, to spare moment, an hour,
or more, with sone of his friends
in the profession and discuss that
friends problem, whether it was
a personal or professional one"
And all who sought his coun-
sci did SO advisedly, for the value
of it could not be overeStimated.
He was imbued with an abiding
love for his fellow man and with
desire always to extend the help
ing hand. There has been no new
ly-admitted lawyer in a generation
who has not been the recipient of
his advice, never given unsolicited
but always willingly, never given
wrongly but always humbly. Ex-
emplary of his ever-present
thought of others was the query
we all have heard him make so
many times when asked about a
particular course of conduct:
who can be hurt by it,"
His knowledge and understand
ing of the law was profound. Yet
in his application of it, the letter
gave way to the spirit, if through
a strict application some litigant
or some counsel would suffer an
unfair disadvantage. Such is the
mark of a great and good man, a
scholar, a christian gentlemen who
is strong in his faith that life in
this world but preparation for
life in a better one.
Frank Murray has rested his
case. He stands before the SUI
preme Judge of us all, benefited