davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

Wives Club, 3:30-4:3O p. m,
Seaplane Base Officers Pool.
Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship
No. 8, Flying Cloud, Z p. M,
Sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting, Key West Temple No.
20, Pythian Sisters, 8 p. m,
Knights of Pythias Hall.
Meeting, Handicrafts Glass, Of
ficers' Wives, 7;45 p m, Rec
reation Building, Naval Sta
ton.
Meeting, Women's Mission I'm
ion, First Baptist Church, 7.30
p. m, Church.
TUESDAY, AUGUST Z
Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis Club,
6:45 p. M, South Beach Patio
!, Hestaqralgss x
: Bragg Officers sWives Club, B
81 H., Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling, Navy Wives, 8 a M
Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting. Key West Assembly
No. 10, Order of Rainbow
Girls, 1880 p. m, Scottish Rite
Temple
Meeting, Minoca Council, De
gree of PocahontaS, g p. m
Redmen's Hall.
Meeting. Key West Players,
p m, Barn Theatre
Meeting, Sea Finigee Cooiiett,
Club 37l, Q p, m, Veterans oi
Foreign Wars Home.
Meeting, Catholic Daughters ot
America, Court Mary Star o.
the Sea No, GA, p. m, st
AIMS Hall.
Meeting, Key West Woman
Club, $3.50 p. m, Woman!
Club Auditorium
Meeting, Key West Chapter No
293, National Sojourners,
.. M, First Presbyterian
Church.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST B.
Teenagers Dance and Service
mems Dance, 8 p. m, ST
Paul's Episcopal Church Hall
Meeting. La Concha Navy Wive
Club No, 88, 1890 m
Building l78, Naval Station.
Meeting, AlrShip DeVron E.ev
en-, Officers Wives, 10 am
Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, American Legion, Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. 28,
o. m, Post Home on Stoc
Island.
Meeting. Junior Chamber c
Commerce, s p m, Gu
House,
Meeting, Monroe County Hos
pital Auxiliary, 3 p. m, Hos
pital,
Meeting, Fleet Sonar Officer
Wives, 10 a. m, Echoasis Ciul
Book Review Group, Officer
! Wives Club, 10 a. m, FoI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
UNITED COUNCIL
Continued From Page One)

(Contlnueu From rage One)
one who says to Me, Lord, Lord,
shall enter the Kingdom of heav-
en-, but be who does the will of
My Father Who is in heaven. !"
Mr.. Marich said, Even in the
present age, with Red Commun-
ism against us, we need conSe-
Grated Christians who will not
only work Tor the upbuilding of
the Kingdom of God here on
earth. but, if need be, die for the
church that it may not merely
live, but grow strong and
healthy Paul, the first great
foreign missionary and evangel-
list, demonstrated this attitude
very well through his experience
recorded in Acts 2l:7-i4. Paul
not only defended the Christian
church, but gave proof to his
convictions and testimony and
acts of Christian conduct.
we ne d uncompromising
Christian character and convicl
,tion sufficient to demonstrate,
through the fruit of our work
the degree ofeour faith, ever as
sured by the promise of our Lord
that "he who does the will of
God abides forever" according
to John 2;l7. We define vista
ton evangelism as presenting the
good news of Christ's salvation
TO as many people as possible to
redeem as many as God gives US
through His Son--Our Savior
the Lord Jesus"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Homemade StOeetS
Featured In Sale

Mrs. O. j. Sheppard, president
of the DeMolay Mothers Circle.
has just announced a big cake and
candy sale for 2:30 p. m. Saturday
in front of the Palace Theatre.
All cake and candy will be home
made and reports indicate that
the display on the tables viii in
clude chocolate and coconut layer
cake, divinity fudge, macaroons
marble cake, and dozen other
favorites in the sweet line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Menu A Day For
Key Vest Cooks
COOKING'S FUN
BY CecilY Brownstone
FAMILY SUPPER

Dreamed Finnan Haddie
Parsley Potatoes Green Peas
Salad
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Squares Beverage
tRecipe for Starred Dish Follows)
CHOCOLATE SQUARES
Ingredients: 2 squares q ounces)
unsweetened chocolate, Y cup
shortening, l cup sugar, 3 eggs,
81 cup sifted self-rising cake
flour, cup broken walnut meats.
Method. Melt chocolate and short
ening over hot water. Put sugar
in mixing bowl and stir in choco-
late mixture. Beat in eggs thor
oughly. one at a time. Stir in flour
and nuts. Bake in moderate (325F }
oven in creased baking pan (about
IL X 7h x1 "a inches) about IS
minutes. Cool and cut in squares.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
BOlUSer Reunion
Includes Students

Capt and Mrs. Frank Bowsel
who maintain a home at zoos
Flagler avenue here, are visiting
again in Key West accompanied
by their daughters.
Capt. Bowser is now on active
duty with the navy at Opa-Locka
Field, Miami Fla. They expect
to return there today.
The family reunion includes
Mrs. Howard Weiss, formerly
Sarah BoWser, who is here with
her husband, a third year law stu
dent at Harvard, The couple ex-
pect 10 return to Boston, Mass.
shortly Mrs. Weiss recently re-
ceived degree in editorial work
at Simmons College.
Linda BoWser, third daughter.
attends the University of Penns-
ylvania at Philadelphia where
she is the only woman majoring
in Russian In her senior year,
Linda expects to remain in Key
West until school term resumes
in September.
Also staying in Key West until
the fall college term is the young
est Bowser girl, Carla, a Junior
at Etpr3da College fois3s Woman at
Gainesville Florida She expects
to receive a degree in philosophy.
Mrs Walter Schlech, wife of
Comdr Waiter Schlech, USN. sta
toned here. IS the former Barbara
/ BoWscr, now mother Of two sons
and q daughter
MIR and Mrs. Weiss and the
Misses Linda and Carla Bowser
made a trip to Havana. Cuba this
! past week .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

Taylor Officers Club
Coffee Hour, Officers Wives.
Sonar Sound School 10 am.
Naval Station Officers SWIM
mng Pool
AUGUST g
Meeting, Naval Station Officers
Waves. 40 am. Font Taylor
Officers Club.
Swimming Glasses. Officers
Wives Club. 230-3:30 pm
Seaplane Base Pool
Meeting, Ladies AID Society. 8
pm, Grace Lutheran
Church.
Sewing Group Monroe Coun-
ty Hospital Woman's Auxil-
larry, = p.nl-. Hospital
Tennis Class. Officers Wives
Club 9 am. Tennis Court
near pool
Meeting. JayShees, $50 pm
JayCee Clubhouse
Meeting. Dr Felix Varela
Lodge No 81. pm, Cuban
Masonic Lodge.
Meeting, Fleet Reserve Asso-
citation and Women's AuXl-
iaTy, $50 pm. Club Rooms.
Meeting, Key West Art and
Historical Society. $50 pm.
West Martello Gallery.
Coffee Hour, Naval Station
Officers Wives. 10 am, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, La d es Auxiliary
XFW Post 1911, 8 pm. Post
Home, Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
NGU0L Station
Officers Vices
Morning Meeting

Mrs. r. J. Nesbit, Mrs. j. S.
Mewshaw, and Mrs, J A, Pawson
will be hostesses at meeting of the
Naval Station officers Wives to
be held at 10 am, August 9th,
at the Fort Taylor Officers Club
CokeS and sandwiches will be
served and a baby sitter will be
on hand to take care of the chill
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
S0cliaIN0tes

Mrs. c. A. Pressler and her
children, Darlene and Terry, have
been visiting Mrs. Pressler's uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid
Of the Gulf Stream Hotel for the
past week. Today they left for
their home in Dayton, Ohio, to
make preparations to Join Major
c A. Pressler in France.
Mrs PreSSler has a dancing
school and costume shop in West
Milton, Ohio and was an enter
tainer on the radio, and in the
movies and night clubs before
she was married Her name was
Darlene Pearl Warner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Coming EUents
July a.

TUESDAY, Gully 81
Meeting, United Council of
Church Women, II a. m, Con
gregatlofTal Church.
Dinner Needing, Kiwanis Club,
6:45 pm, SoutE Beach Patio
Restaurant.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club, g.
pm. Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling. Navy Wives, 9 am,
Naval Station Bowling AL
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l.
Meeting, Key Vest Cupboard
Club, $3.50 pm, Home of
Mrs Bob Reid, 423 Simonton
Street
Meeting, La C~oncha Navy
Wives cub, No. 80, 1890 am,
Building178, Naval Station,
Bowling. Officers Wives Club
1880 PM Naval Station
Bowling Alleys, a.
dsefipe, Jnnief Chanheg 'cf
Commerge, Bpm, Clubhouse
injecting, n5de Lodge NO. ID, 8
PM Scottish Rite Temple.
Coffee Hour. Subron Four
Wives TO- am, Fort Taylor
Officers Club.
Duplicate Bridge Club, 7.45
pm Coeal Room, Overseas
Hotel
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, 2.3O to $50 pm,
SeaplaneB Base Pool
Meeting, Lever Keys Property
Owners Association. 8 pm.
Cudjoe Key
Meeting, Sewing Group. Mon
roe County Hospital Woman's
Auxiliary 2 pm, Monroe
County Hospital
Meeting Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. Post Mo. 1911. 3 pm.
Post Home. Stock Island,
Meeting, E4ks Lodge. 8 pm
CubhouSe
Tennis Class. Officers Wives
Club, . am. Tennis Court
Near Pool.
FRIDAY. AUGUST D.
Luncheon Bridge. Offic er
Wives Club, -l2 noon, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting, Key West Amateur
Radio Grub, 100 pan. Ma
tional Cnard Armory.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony
nous s d. M, First presby
terrain Church.
SUNDAY, AUGUST a.
Cocktail EAeur. ~Elks Club. 4 t.
8 p m, Ehks Clubhouse
MONDAY, AUGUST g.
Meeting. Circle Two. First Pres
byterian. Church, Home o
Mrs. J i. Sterling, 709 Tru
man Ayetlue.s
Meeting. Key West Ministerial
Association, 8 p. IA. FRS
Presbyterian Church
Swimming Glasses, Officer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

If the grownups in your family
aren't drinking all the milk they
should, serve them American
cheddar cheese often; the cheese's
food value is similar to that Of
milk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

When you're serving chilled
canned vichysoisse for a soup
starter CRATE a tiny bit of nutmeg
over each serving just before you
pass the bowls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
World Trdpeter From French algeria
Fights Losing Battle With Mosquitoes

Henry Daber world traveller from French Algeria SAID today
that hosptab but the mosquitoes not
Daber in Key last Of bicycle trip which
York City said that several times he
out lush palm tree beside opc
while bicycling but always the mosquitoes decided
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

Grated cucumber is delicious
added to sour cream and served
with cold boilde salmon for hot
weather main course
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

wins THE Man ! Love, and
Lakes medley of war songs of
World War |.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

JeWelRY JABOREE just in time for Christmas gifts Rhine
stones with the brionce and excitement Of threeoorm
bloze In eerine necklaces bracelets earrings! Simulated
pearls that copy the ustre and beauty of the eo thne
In one to five srond necklaces odusers, graduated types
most with t~nklne stone clasps All created by "RoyoI
Croftsmon" of Americas eodno costume jewey syI-
lsts At eood-news sovnes for you and your eiftist!
JeDelru Street Floor Washington, Sluer Spring
and Parktngton, Arlington Va.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
YEARNING FOR HOME

Oh 'ny heart yearning longing be home more,
Home 10Th my folks and friends in npa hut by the shore.
long to lie in hammock under the shady acacia
And enjoy the ropc sunset and the bamy eDening breeSe
Oh take home again. home to my unkSt Philippines,
Where Mature paints her oOeest pictures and spring ends
Dsh to Oiep the charming falls Of Pagsanhan,
And Bag"os rice terraces 0onder york Of printing man
And look into the Gulf as far the eye reach
I'd oUe Uach the fishermen conbg the Nth their
And the pulling their net full Of fishes to the shore.
yearn for the peace Of epende Twilight spreads
And the spell OF magic hours and under the opc
Oh long to be home again. tUhere foUerS
Bloom Overnight and pGt perfume in the early morning hours
think of the Of sAN1PACUTAS the ladies' hair
And fragrant that the eUenig air.
I'd loue to sit and dream under the full moons neLOo light
And listen louerS seenadng in the silence of the night
Oh take me home again. for y tired soul yedrS and paS
For those lovely that delighted in my younger days
-VIcToRo AcoSTA VEIASco
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
FIVE SHORT YEARS OF THE
REPUBLIC

July 1851 marks the fifth anniversary of the indie
pendence of the Philippines.
In five short the Filipino people have demonstrated
their fitness and competence in carrying their govern
ment maintaining cordial relationships with other nations
and striving with the rest of the world for universal friend
ship and understanding.
The chronicle of those five years is not without its dark
For every country in human history had passed.
the early stages of its independence such disturbing periods
which only served to test the fibre of its national character
Such turbulent times not to last long After five short
years. the Republic of the Philippines is fast gaining
stature and prestige and has the love- esteem and
respect of the rest of the world
Those who have heretofore, been pessmistc in their
estimates of the Philippines fast realizing the
Judgment that they have committed STEPPED in the demo
cratic principles and traditions of the American people, the
Republic of the Philippines bound to succeed the United
States succeeded despite its civil and temporary internal
dissenson.
History is ready to record in its brilliant pages the
achievement of Filipino cooperation that brought
about the establishment of the Republic of the Philippines
July 1946a tribute and monument to American atru-
ism and testimony to the merits of American democracy
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01

val will be secured throughout the
county and the various groups will
be asked to provide the personnel
to accompany the give-away Buick
to various areas for the purposes
of selling tickets.
Mrs. Anne c. Luke has been APP
pointed general chairman of the
fashion show, which proved so
popular last year, Mrs. Luke will
need additional committee mem
bers to assist in planning and stag
ing the attraction.
Other committees for which per-
sonnet is needed include the pro-
gram committee which arranges
for the outdoor variety show. A
publicity committee to promote the
Festival will be needed, as well as
parade committee to secure pa
rade entries, arrange parade routes,
and assemble paraders. A decora-
ton committee will be required to
plan and carry out the decorating
of streets and the Festival area,
A queen committee to secure
queens from the Chinese, japanese,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
Passion Of Jealousy, Revenge
More Powerful Than A-Bomb
BY CONSUELO CAMPOS

indeed heir to the flesh There be adder fact
than this There hydrogen
warfare discoveries mankind
than this
thief in the night; disguised
flesh %
The passion of hatred jealousy
bomb could be dreadful
but not the believe soul? This question
meant further there those that to church. do they
why they there? they they
they believe in God? Who knows if they do?
This modern with
strength principles,
nobility
Some oddly trained
dishonest nothing
only poisoning themselves but also others And they glory this
They twisted their polluted the right
because ambitions dissolved learning
they to victims.
looking for a victim of their passion
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01

Filipino, and Negro communities
in the area, as well as making ar
arrangements for a Queens Corona
ton Ball." will be appointed. A
souvenir program committee will
be needed to plan and prepare a
souvenir program for sale during
the Festival.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
Various Groups
Signed Up for
Int'l Festival

mn v ONa
Fourteen organizations and
two business firms in the
South business district have
already signed up for mer-
chandise and entertainment
booths at the 1851 Interna-
tional Festival which will be held
this year on Aug. 8, 10, and II.
Although this is larger number
than participated last year, there
is still room for additional booths,
since it is planned to enlarge the
entire concession area this year,
according to an announcement by
the festival co-chairmen, Ralph
Shinbo, James Mar, and Bruce
RoWell.
Other plans for the big commu-
nifty celebration, which last year
brought 100000 visitors to the in
ternational area during the three
days, include a repetition of last
years successful activities, the art
exhibit, flower arrangement dis
pay, tllC 1doIllOll SllOW, dllQ IllS
outdoor stage show. The japanese
community will again present its
Bon Odori.
Queens of National Groups
Queens will be selected by each
of the groups in the district and
with their courts will again reign
over the international Festival. A
new feature of this Years celebra-
ton will be joint Coronation Ball,
in July, for all four of the queens,
at which time a drawing will be
made to determine the queen to
be entered from this community
as a Seafair Princess. To make
sure that all groups are represented
at some time and to avoid dupli-
cations, this years drawing will
determine the representation
through 1854. The girl selected as
Seafair Princess will be feted
throughout the entire II days of
the Seafair and will participate in
the coronation ceremony at the
Civic Auditorium.
1851 Buick To Be Given Away
A 1851 Buick sedan will be given
by the international Improvement
Association, sponsors of the cele-
bration, to one of the contributors,
to be determined at a drawing on
Aug. H. Financing of this years
affair will be through individual
contributions.
1--WE hope this financing plan
will prove so successful that we
will have enough money to carry
on future festivals" Nat Kuznetz,
president of the Improvement As
ISOLATION, stated. although last
years carnival was a tremendous
success, our expenses were almost
$1,000, of which only $4,000 was
raised by subscription. We con-
sidered ourselves fortunate to end
up with $3.50 in the bank the first
year. That, however, is not nearly
enough to finance as huge an I'M
dertaking as the Festival. Help is
needed from everyone in raising
sufficient funds and also in serving
on the various committees which
are necessary to make the Festival
a success
LindstOn, Finance Chairman
James Lindston, manager of the
International Branch of the Seat
tle-First National Bank, has been
appointed as finance chairman for
the affair. He viii be assisted by
a steering committee composed of
Arthur T. King, Tad Yamaguchi,
Mrs. Wendell Clausen, and one or
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01

Truth publicity the
wash public than
= j. McKeen CatteI
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
Lindston, Finance Chairman

James Lindston, manager of the
International Branch of the Seat
tle-First National Bank, has been
appointed as finance chairman for
the affair. He will be assisted by
a steering committee composed of
Arthur T. King, Tad Yamaguchi,
Mrs. Wendell Clausen, and one or
two additional members yet to be
appointed. Donations for the festi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Blind Woman Says
Niece Stole $500

A 65-year-old blind woman ac-
cused her niece and her boy
friend of stealing $1,000 in cash
and some cheap jewelry while
visiting her Sunday evening.
Mrs. Eva Franklin, 2702 Ante
tam, told police that her niece,
Bernice Mcconnell, 81. address
unknown and her boy friend who
was unknown TO her visited her
around $3.50 pm.
She added that the pair acted
as though they were in a hurry
after she had gone to the lava
tory and returned. Sometime
later, she stated that she discov-
cred that her money and jewelry
were missing from her bag which
was hanging on a chair in the
living room where the three OF
them had been sitting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08

II am elected your Council
man. ! propose 10 work for I'M
mediate and permanent relief OF
East Side sewerage conditions.
Flooded Easements and extensive
damage have been the cross that
thousands of east side home
owners have had 10 bear every
time an intense storm has oc-
CURED, and this situation must
De allevisted Immediately"
This is the message 70 the
voters Of Defroif's East Side
from George w. Dean. State
Labor Commissioner from ls43
10 ls4s. former State Co-ordi-
major Of Vocational Training.
first State Director of Industrial
Safety: President Of the Michi-
gan Federation Of Labor and
a resident of Defroif's East Side
for zs years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Metal Prexy
Seeks Seat
Oh Council

Il am a Detroiter Of ma,I
years standing and have slwa1
been very civic minded ~
active in trying TO promote ~
assist worthwhile projects for N
betterman OF the general publje]
! have been a successful b,s
nessman for a great number }
years and prefer to be elected J
that basis rather than in b
category of a politician which
definitely am not is the me-
sage to the voters Of Detroit hu
Harold v. Beggs, candidate &
Detroit City Councilman a, h
Primary election next TuesdaI
Sept. 18th.
Further, / Will treat all pro
lens on their merit rather tn,
on a pollucal basis Is Mr.. Beg
concluding statement
Mr.. Beggs is President Of d
Metal Finishing Corporation, ID
has had a liberal diversified ed
cation. He is married and has u
grown children
Harold v. Beggs says. 4 vi
be fair to all-regsrdless Of rsd
religion or creed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
= The NesC Tribune
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1881
Candidate Dean Would
Overhaul Transit System

Mr.. Dean resigned his post as
Director of Industrial Safety for
Michigan. "a post he helped to
create) in June. 1851, in order
10 make his long experience IN
governmental affairs available TO
his home town and neighbors
by making the race for the Coun-
Gil at the Primary, Sept 18th.
Mr.. Dean further believes that
the solution of our transportation
problems hes in the establish
ment of Metropolitan Transpor-
tation Authority, covering De-
troit and the surrounding COM
and including feasible
rapid transit system and plan
for the handling OF commercial
vehicles and traffic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Clorks Reoffirm Intent
to Move Back to Cicero

CHICAGO. NJ Contrary published n various
newspapers Harvey Clark Jr reamed his
to with his family back to Cicero, Illinois
under normal condition in the community which met his
first attempt to there with hate-inspired violence
The following statement in part released by Mr..
LARK In Chicago after his familys
Conn., where they feted the
braton.
Certainly told the citizens of Norwalk that
appreciated their hospitality and that what
we had or the city left with impression
would be nice place in which tolve.
However no one at time during visit invited
10 become permanent residents of that city We declined
earlier invitation which accompanied request that
visit as special guests for the celebrations.
i am determined and will up the apart
men at 6l39 West 18th ST. in Cicero H. paid one
months rent in advance and obtained lease
time that the apartment building is rehabtaed / am
assured reasonable degree of safety which
ment authorities duybound provide me and nv
family. - - ~
Contrary to the allegations anonymous reporter
nave at no time told either in private
IN pubic announcement while in Norwalk Conn.,
or since leaving Chicago for the East that up
residence In the city which honoed during
Day celebrations"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-08
Man Under
10000 Bond

Joseph Brunson. 26, d North
Carolina prison escapee. stood
mute last week on charges OF
armed robbery of a Denton
Mich, store on Aug. 18th in which
he wounded the owner and
slugged a customer with his gun
John L. Mokersky, Dearborn
Township Justice of Peace, set
his bond at $4,000 because Of
the nature of complaint" made
by Wilbert vickery who was
shot. and because Brunson is
wanted in North Carolina where
he escaped from a prison term
of seven to ten years for larceny
His examination is slated for
Wednesday.
Brunson was arrested IN a cab
at Frederick and John r las.
week with known narcotics
peddler, and was recognized last
Monday by two detectives from
"a cut over his right eve suffered
when he crashed in stolen
auto while fleeing from the rob-
reby.