davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
st. PAUL RIRTmnAYs

oct I Augustus Inn, $40 st
Anthony Ave; Janice Pettiford
S97 Carroll Ave, Herbert Foster
III. 1883 Shcrburne Ave. Doris
Bradley, 76i 81 Anthony Ave,
Oct 8 Helen MArthettR Smith
bI3 Carroll Ave. John 70 Dodd,
3s5 Rondo Ave. Lillian Brown
500 st Anthony Ave Edward
Sanders. GOT st Anthony Ave
Oct. 9 Clarence Anderson, 500
Dayton Ave: Mrs. Arthur Rhodes
$40 81 Anthony Ave: Ora Lee
O'NeAi, 738 Carroll Ave. John
Warren, 1901 RondO Ave; Homer
Wilson, 912 IglchRrt Ave; Sylvia
Byrd, 300 No. ST. AlbanS
Oct. Donna Jean Cotton. 400
St Anthony Ave, Rufus Carson
0i8 Aurora Ave, Thomas J Hlbbs
YMCA, Sidney Miller, 8O3 Lyle
hart Ave. Melvin GoOden, 1904
Carroll Ave
Oct. 4 William a Hanna. $40
Western Ave No, Patricia Dodd.
5g5 Carroll Ave, Mrs. Carrie WI
son. 337 Rondo Ave
Oct. o Nathaniel Galloway.
ITO Rondo Ave, Clarence Lewis,
1913 st. Anthony Ave Vic Nc
C0wAn. 900 ROndo Ave.
Oct. 10 Helen A. Lawrence,
8i7 IglehaTt Ave. Mrs Helen
CLANCY, 900 Carroll Ave
Out -of-TOWn BlTtbdays--
Oct. & Mrs Martha lIilyard
ellis, Los Angeles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTIIDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
oct I Margaret Lockett. 1928
Slst Ave SO. Fred Frazier 2sOs
10th Ave So; John 8 Wright,
1900 46th Ave No.
oct 3 Orville L. Drake, S437
Smelling Ave So; Jessie JNco.
way, i0l7 Fourth Ave. so.
Oct O Marcus H. jackson,
S6l6 Smelling Ave; Alex Jones,
1905 clinton Ave. Mrs. v. Rob.
bins l7li Fourth Ave. So.
Oct 7 Jacob QuRrterman. 1901
Bryant Ave No. LuveniA Wool.
ford Iil0 Emerson Ave No,
oct \ Theodore Woodland,
1903 Lyndale Ave. No. Mrs. E.
W Lee, 1880 HiawRthR Ave.
oct . Mrs T. c. shelby, COL
Eighth Ave No; Helen Jackson.
5l6 10th Ave. So. Ronald
Hughes 3Sil Fifth Ave. So,
oct 10 shelton Freeman, ali
Emerson Ave. No. Mrs. wynonA
b. Simmons. 37b8 Firth Ave. So {;
Mrs James Franklin. (JackieD
1900 10th Ave. SO.
Quito Town Birthday
Oct q Miss Caroline Watson,
Birmingham, Ala.
Oct I Wesley Burrcn Aukney
Iowa
Oct . Mrs Cora Newman,
Kansas CITY, Mo.
oct 10 Melvin q Powell chi,
cage. Dewitt HutnCr, Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Social and Personal
x ST PAUL

= - -
Matinee Bridge Club The Matinee bridge club met Tues.
day Sept 23 at the hnmr Mrs Auuzo Cotou 9j3 ST An
thouN Ave. MrSamrS Richard L. Stokes ST. and CaSSiuS
guests and received gifts the hostess club prizes
by Mrs Fred Scuck first James Kirk Sr second
and Charles Graham third The meeting will be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

bait that hope nobody swallowed II, From paS'
experience though. l have the unhappy feeling
some Joe took II seriously No fools, no nun,
Last week had the occasion 20 talk over the
telephone with Harlem attorney, stauncf
Democrat and guy with all ten fingers in th'
political pie,
do for our candidate?"
And lust who is our candidate >" l asks
Are YOU kidding? :" ser he appalled,.
Haven't you heard" seq. I'm RePubh'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Z

Blood Donors MesiamcS Noletta Walker 5l2 10Th Ave
So and Leota Brooks 3Sl5 Third So were blood donors
for Earnest Fnney 1915 Third Ave who has been i'll in
the Veterans hospital for weeks Mrs Brooks niece Of
Mr.. Finney's
New Home Miss .uanIta Wynn Of Omaha has come TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Cr~,t those who helped them get through tho door
While give - nod TO WHOM for providing
talent boxed by Discrimination
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Legion Auxiliary
Ito Hold YuIe Party

The annual Christmas party of
the American Legion Auxiliary for
the patients at Mount Also Hos-l
pital, will be held tomorrow in the
recreation hall. with Mrs. Alethea
Hermann in charge.
The volunteer hospital work.
ers will assist in distributing gifts
and cigarettes to the bed patients,
and entertainment and refresh
ments will be featured. Each
patient will receive a gift, as well
as cigarettes.
Mrs. Francis Norton, depart
ment membership chairman. an
nounces the department is second
in membership quota. Only the
Department of Utah, which is the
home State Of the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Eve Ashton. is ahead
of this department.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
hold a coffee hour for patients at
Mount Also Hospital today at 1880
pm.
Refreshments and entertain
ment will be provided, featuring
Dick Vowel, Ben Simpson, Mrs.
Marguerite Windhawser and Mrs.
Phyllis Smink.
Eight and Forty.
New members received into the
District of Columbia Salon, Eight
and Forty are: United States De-
partment of Agriculture Unit,
Miss Mary Patricia Flynn; United
States Department of Commerce
Unit, Mrs. Helen c. Barry, Miss
Helen E. Hardenbrook. Mrs. Vir-
ginia I. Moore; Fort Dupont Unit,
Mrs. Goldie M. Donahue, Mrs. Ar
moza p. Jameson; Clark v. Polling
Unit, Mrs. Clara A. Newton;
Washington Building and Con-
struction Trades Unit. Mrs. jean
Turpin; Army-Air Force Unit,
Mrs. Toni Zindell and Fort Ste-l
Ivens Post. Mrs. Elizabeth Royston.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Order of the Eastern Star

Eastern Star chapter activities
this week include:
Hope-Wednesday, called off.
Electa-Tuesday, reception fol-
officers. Christmas party and
honoring December birthdays.
Federal-Thursday, called off.
Lebanon-Tuesday. called of
until January Is.
Joppa Lodge-W e d n d day
Christmas party. Bring the chill
dren.
Good Wiil-Friday. Christmas
party.
Brookland chapter installed:
Matron, Minnie B. Shupp; patron
John w. Simms; associate matron
Vura F. Carlton; associate patron
Chester E. Mills; secretary, Evelyn
E. Mills; treasurer, Catherine E
Thayer; conductress, Jessie Lewis;
associate conductress, Mary E. Gill
bert; chaplain. Maymie H. Adams;
marshal, Janet Stotler; organist,
Helen wilkins; Adah, Josephine E.
Michael; Ruth, Clarice B. Howard;
Esther, Nancy w. Garrett; Mar.
tina, Ruth B. Henery; Electa
Gertrude w. Good; warder, Chris
tiann Buck; sentinel, Vernon c
Buck; Temple Maintenance Com
mittee, Dorothy Redf1eld; trustee
Wellington j. Galbraith. Monday
8 pm, Christmas party, members
and their families.
Chevy Chase Chapter installed
Matron, Priscilla Dow; patron
Thomas Dow; associate matron
Dona Wood; associate patron
Charles Makela; secretary, Ruth
Wegner; treasurer. Alice MacDon.
aid; conductress, Martha Strother
associate conductress, Margaret
Ingram; marshal, Helen Whittle
chaplain, Pauline Miller; Adah
Mary Bopp; Ruth, Mary Bartlett
Esther, Marjorie Ridgway: Mar.
tina, Marcie Gogolski; Electa, Miri.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Disabled Veterans
Plun Christmas Purty

Agriculture Auxiliary. Disabled
American Veterans, will hold g
Christmas dinner in room 697(
at the Agriculture Department
Building at HAS am. tomorrow
Mrs. Edna Gruebele will preside
Dolls which have been made fol
the WRC Doll House will be pre-.
sented. as well as groceries fol
a needy family and toys for under
privileged children.
The annual post-Christmas
party, sponsored by the District
OF Columbia Department and its
auxiliary, will be held at the
Mount Also Hospital on Decem-
ber 30 at 7:45 pm. Entertain
ment will be provided, followed
by refreshments.
Earl G.. Hendrick, jr., com
mander of King Chapter, an
nounces the regular monthly
meeting has been Cancelled fol
January.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

am Bender; warder, Florence Coo.
ley: sentinel, Melvin Bush.
Lafayette Chapter installed:
Matron. Rose A. Walker; patron,
Robert A. Walker; associate ma
tron, Nettie M. Baker; associate
patron, Frank H. Holt; secretary,
Helen B. Hall; treasurer, Lille v.
c. Myers; conductress.. Anna L.
Grooms; associate conductress,
Janet H. Donnelly; chaplain,
Helen B. Cowman; marshal, Mary
Psarakis; organist. Teresa G.
Campbell; Adah, Patricia A. King:
Ruth. Ruth Lacey; Esther, Isabel
B. Nagel; Martha. Dorothy H.
Duncan; Electa, Bertha j. Lacey:
sentinel, James Dunivin.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
National Honor Guard,
Foreign War Veterans
To Install Officers

David Wood, captain-elect of
the VFW National Honor Guard,
has announced the officers will
be installed by Omar B. Ketcham,
national legislative director of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the
Silver Spring Memorial Post
Home. 2425 Haden drive in Silver
Spring. Md, Saturday evening.
The monthly dance will follow
the ceremonies. Mr.. Wood an
nounces the following appoint
ments: Adjutant. Frank Topash; !;
bugler, Leland c. Warnock; color
bearers. Edward F. Mcclure, jr.;
Ellis F. McClees and Howard Den
ton; color guards. Kenneth Moss,
Lawrence Perkins and Charley
Hall; property officer, Benjamin
Suls; warrant officers, Lyle F..
Rodden, Frank Topash and
Leland c. Warnock.
Chairman of the Bylaws Com
mittee is Francis Wood, who is
also chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee. Chairman of
the Dance Committee is Clair
Woods. ......
Department Comdr. Albert j.
Novak. Department Inspector
Ralph Mayo. Department Junior
Vice Comdr. Zed L. Williams, jr.,
and Roy Myers. junior vice COM
mander of Washington Post, made
an official visitation to Bethea-
Welch Post at the invitation of
Comdr. Albert T. Jones. Other
official visitations will be de-
ferred until after the holidays.
Encampment Chairman Martin
A. Bryant, past department COM
mander, has announced that the
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

SuZu Court of the Ladies'
Oriental Shrine of North America
will have children's party today
at 4 pm. in Stansbury Masonic
Temple.
The Past High Priestess Spoon
Club has been postponed until
December 30.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Daughters of the Nile

The Patrol of Samla Temple of
the Daughters of the Nile will
have a Christmas party, business,
and drill on Monday night at the
Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Jobs Daughters

Meetings Of Jobs Daughters
this week are:
Bethel No. Friday, installa-
ton of officers.
Bethel No. 6-Saturday, install
lation of officers.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Tor the 1853 encampment
have been set for June 23-24-25
with the opening session in the
auditorium Of the Department of
Commerce, and business sessions
in the Burlington Hotel.
r'oSts wishing to make room
reservations for the encampment
should contact Martin A. Bryant,
All A street Sc. as early as pos
sible.
Meetings this week:
Monday-VFW National Honor
Guard. 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
TueSday-National Capital Post.
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Wednesday - Front-Line Post,
Cancelled; Police-Fire Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE; Po-
tomac Post, 2022 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Other meetings Cancelled be-
cause of the holidays.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

AAlSEh 1901 super de luxe 4-df.
drive. heater, excellent x leseei cenditien, Rier.
LA SALE 100 p 5-pass. @ t1snaa' coapei excel excel
s975 sS9d.' r I'M and 15G7s b; clean throughout;
LINCOLN 40 tGs1' Siai" 4-dr.. green:
r. and h., overdrive. seat covers. A
FLOWER MoToRs, l' Iia5 18th tn St.
N.Y. i s5o: ssfe CO Buy 5sSa5 Sa5s ii, G9: 3 5s$6s
besa5ifql saxon 'SF%opEim:fn eFaV finish r and and
n, HYDRA -Matic. seat covers, cleo
srs tTc Undow oneoWner ts car A'tys sb9 low MAS ms
a? nv. '5a Safe Buy Cars 60. '2s9 25s-9s$SS:5
,ttN>lcooi;3N9 ~ oi39; GO 5-635s til 9: %
Fnns nGoF good oad sSs SSsFdETf Ill., sqSai 4Sai and
LINCOLN 194a 4-door sedan, dark
blue. orig. paint: fully equipped, 4
sfo56 Cash HeE or best offer. DU' STne5: Z
L1NcoLN LINCOLN 81 "121" club coupe: sharp
e1tc eRt sTay sgt finish r s1d b. Hydra-
Fh aF @Es fsa MoToRs SfysF sH9s' ii9s 15th MAJ s.
til so; CO. 5-e37a til 3. @Ss
LINCOLN 40 '121", club coupe: r. and
mails. fender Shields. Wv. tires.
Beautiful Raven black finish; s1,995.
M MAYFLIOWER MOTORS, 1925, 18th
,'ttl 5;30; CO, 5-6372 til Q, pa
LINCOLN l949 sedan: cd. radio,
heater. fully equipped; S1.095. JU.
LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN late 1852
Capri hard top: dual arranged Hy-
dra-Matic. radio, heater. other ex-
tras: low mileage. beautiful two
toned gray finish, red leather and
black nylon interior: car absolutely
same as brand-new in every de-
taI. Original cost today S4. 500,
owner forced to sacrifice for quick
sale, fully guaranteed: week end
only. s3,@95; BELL MOTORS, SOLO
Wis. ave, WO. $4,000. -21
LINCOLN 80 Cosmopolitan de luxe
club coupe; this car has everything;
automatic transm., Wv. tires, seat
covers, Supersonic radio. with front
and rear speakers; every possible
extra: steal of the year for only
81 ,495 and make your own terms.
COOPER MOTORS, 5100 Wiscon-
eln ave. NV. -2l
MERCURY 1946 sedan; many extras;
S596. JU. 8-11s5. -2l
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
FAWTU Officer
Is Moved To
Monterey, Cal.

Lieutenant William H. Ellis, a
member of the staff of Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Atlantic,
Key West, Florida, for the last 50
months, has recently been trans
ferred to the General Line School,
Monterey, California.
He entered the naval service in
December 1912 as an aviation ca
det and in August 1945, he was
designated naval aviator at Cor
pus Christi, Texas. Following
flight training, Lieutenant Ellis re-
eeived operational training at the
Naval Air Station, Miami, Fla. and
at the Naval Air Station, TT. Laud-
erdale, Fla. He later served in
Bombing Squadron So at the Naval
Air Station, Quonset Point, r. !.
and aboard the aircraft carrier,
USS Randolph. In August 1913.
Lieutenant Ellis was enrolled at
Ohio State University under the
Navy Holloway program. He at
tended college until April 1850
when he was assigned to Fawtu-
liant.
Lieutenant Ellis is married to
the former Miss Irene Harriet
Werner Of Cincinnati. Ohio. They
resided at 6-1 Poinciana in Key
West with their children, Susan
Irene (3) and William Jr. (ls
months). His father. Major w. F
Ellis, is in charge of postal af-
fairs for the Army in Berlin. Ger
many. Lieutenant Ellis mother is
living at the family home 2O63
Mills Ave, Norwood, Ohio.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
By Homer Hofsen

Morgan had been served in hie
Office. Somewhat to his surprise.
When the meal was finished,
Clay strolled down through the
wide hall and out on the Sunlit
gallery that stretched across the
front of the house. The armed
men lounging and goSSiping along
the gallery grew quiet when he
approached and watched him pass
with hard, questioning eyes.
His cigar clamped between his
teeth and his shoulders as stiff az
a yrenadier'S on parade, Clay
moved through this attitude Of
sullenly doubtful suspicion as un-
concernedly as thought he were
walking down a country lane on
Brad's Kentucky plantation. Ac-
tually. outside of the fact that he
might have attained some new in
formation under the cover of
casual conversation. he was SUE
premely Indifferent to the attitude
of the men about hin. His own
plan of operation was simple
enough: to see exactly how well
Oak Island was defended. to find
and widen a chink IN its armor,
and to lead the regiment triunn-
phantly through that widened
breach to victory.
He strolled down the driveway
that passed the side of the house
toward the stables at the rear.
Just behind the house a group of
swearing, sweating men was gath
cred outside small log-framed
building that stood a little apart
from the others. An open farm
wagon was pulled UP beside the
open door. and as he came along
side he saw that half-dozen kegs
of powder were still in the wagon
bed.
With elaborate carelesSness he
allowed his eyes to follow one OF
the kegs of powder as a sweating
workman hoisted il to his shoul-
der and carried it. stiff-legged,
through the open door of the log
hut. 1t was an actual physical ef-
fort &c repress a start of surprise
at the sight of the kegs of powder
that were stacked head-high With
in the little room. This. then, was
Morgan'S powder house, the heart
and center of his POWER of resist
ance, which was even now in the
process of being strengthened and
replenlshed by the added supplies
that were being unloaded from
the wagon.
tic be c0ntinueul
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31

He turned TO the silent guard
who was still standing beside him
obviously puzzled at the STRANGE
turn affairs had taken in the mat
ter of this mysterious stranger.
'Have my gun and nv saddle
bags brought to me here" he com
mande6. "There'll be some dinner
served someplace around here be-
fore too long. / hope"
It was sheer insolence and he
knew it, but he was intent upon
establishing himself immediately
as a member of the household
who could come and go without
question. and whose orders were
to be unheSitatingly cbeyed. If he
was to succeed in his mission. II
was essential that any interfer-
ence be eliminated without DELAY,
He felt warm flush of satiSfac-
ton as the guard reacted unoues-
tionably to the peremptory tone
of authority.
"Your stuff's on tn way here
now" he said respectfully. "Ought
to be along any minute new. Far
as dinners concerned. you'll be
eatin' in tn main dinin' room
with Morgan himself, / take it,
Someone'll call you when it's
ready-hadn't ought to be more'n
half an hour or so away"
Clav walked across the room
and dropped into a chair. stretch
ing MS booted legs out at full
length and giving himself over tc
the complete relief that had been
denied him during the hazardous
interview with Morgan.
That's ALL" He lifted his hand
! in a careless gesture of dismissal
IF need anything else, I'll lei
you know" !"
! He watched the guard turn and
walk into the hall, pulling the
door to behind him. It closed
quietly.
! For a moment Clay sat starins
at ne closed door and then he
! Grew his hand down over his face
IN movement almost equally
compounded of nervous exhauS-
ton and overwhelming relief.
THE governorship of Coahui.
la" he said softly. "And he be-
lieved me! BY God, he took it,
lock stock. and barrel!"
MORGAN did not put in an ap-
4n pearance at the MONDAY meal
and Clay assumed that the guards
iprediction had been correct and
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31

Chapter 2s
| AP NewsfeufuFes

Chapter 28
NIORGAN'S eyes widened the
A'A mereSt fraction in the faintest
suggestion of surprise.
Requests. Mr.. Logan? / shall
be glad to hear them"
First, let me urge you to come
to a decision as promptly as you
can. You know. and / know. that
if tbs is to be done at all, it must
be done soon."
THAT is quite obvious, Mr.. Lo-
gan. You may be assured | will
not be unduly distracted from it.
An6 the second request?"
THE second? Why, simply that
I'd ike my gun and my saddle
bags returned. if | am to be a
guest. Otherwise. I'll feel obliged
to regard myself as prisoner and
act accordingly.
Morgan's mouth twisted into a
half mile. whether of amusement
or contempt Clay could not tell.
Il can plainly see why you were
selected as an ambassador. Mr..
Logan. You have no heSitancy in
asking for whatever you desire.
OF ~ourse your belongings will be
returned to you. They were SIM
ply :mpounded as a precautionary
measure until you had identified
yourself"
He Strengthened himself in his
chair and the great voice that
Clay had heard first doomed
through the room.
Guard! Guard!"
Almost before the words had
passed his lips the door was flung
violently open and two men had
catapulted themselves through it,
Their pistols ready in their hands,
their eyes fiery and alert with the
expectation of danger.
Clay chuckled. your discipline
is excellent" he said dryly.
Morgan accepted the words in
all seriousness. Il try to keep il
so, Mr.. Logan. I find i very help
ful at certain times"
The deep voice rumb'cd out q
string of orders. the ccor. c C 5ed
behind them. and Cay fc A'n-
self being escorted down wide
hall and ushered into a Pc- er3us-
ly oroportioned bedrct n ~ the
back of the house. 1t was hand.
SON ely furnished ano scrupulous-
ly clean; evidence enough. he de-
cided. that he had been accepted
and would be regarded as a guest
of honor.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
BLOB-CLOB
By CHARLES G. MENDOZA
FOR THE PsEUDO-BLOBS

Contrary to an item appearing in
a Miami paper Sunday, the Key
Vest Society of Pseudo -Blobs is
not reaching to attain the 10th
level of Culture, we have already
ertrapolated ourselves to that lev
q as an expedience to conversa-
tDnal technique. The implication
that the 4th Cultural Level is jus
above the moronic stage may have
some justification if it is applied,
solely to those individuals at that
level who are well-versed in the
art of innuendo. The Key West So
ciety of Psuedo- Blobs is not anti
social. We consider ourselves an
integral part of society dedicated
to all the noble ideals of mankind.
TO illustrate this point, / will out
line some of the ideas we make
use of as conversational spring
boards at our gatherings:
/. The planet Earth is merely
one of Gods many mansions.
2. The Science of General Sc
mantics should be employed to end
senselesS debates.
8. The belly-laugh is of great
therapeutic value.
4. Dogma should be tilted with
occasionally.
IS. The ideal of Individualism
should be promulgated.
6. To beware the pitfalls of for
NAL logic.
7. To investigate with an open
mind all parapSychological pheno-
mena.
s. To embellish the adventure of
creative thought.
9. To encourage adolescents to
think for themselves.
10. To recognize the frailty of
human nature.
IL. To accept the idea of inter-
planetary or interstellar travel.
IL. To make critical analysis a
paramount issue.
The Key West Society of Pseudo
Blobs has no ambition to foster
anything but a science-fiction
group in Key West. Science-fiction
is product of our chronological
era. As a literary medium, it has
great potentialities. Some of our
better writer's have already turn
ed to this field of literature be-
cause it offers no restrictions in
scope or dimensions. The United
States today is bristling with sci
ence-fiction literature. The pioneer
spirit of the fen throughout the
country is a wonder to behold.
The Key West Society of Pseudo
Blobs welcomes new members.
There are no requisites other than
an interest in science fiction. We
have no programmes, no bones to
pick, no messages. We do have a
wholesome respect for the individ-
ual, for his ideas, and for his in
herent potentialities. We accept the
idea that man is essentially good
and capable of mighty deeds.
Need more be said for the Key
West Society Of Pseudo -Blobs?
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31
DEATH PENALTY
FOR NEGLIGENCE

BUDAPEST. Hungary ZAP - A
Budapest railway employe accused
of causing a railway accident
through negligence has been sem
fenced to death and executed,
Budapest newspaper reported
Tuesday.
A brief report lifted the secrecy
of the Dec. rs railway accident
which caused deaths of several
person" when two trains crashed
in a Budapest suburb.
Imre Molnar, described only as
"a railway man" whose "negIi-
gence and carelessness" caused
the accident, had been tried by a
court martial. He was executed
Monday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-31

READ the CLASSIFIED ADS in The Citizen Daily
Evening star., 1952-02-08
REDECORATED

REDECORATED
all-brick Colonial,
side porch and carport. Close-in Sill
yer Spring. Excellent buy at ST.
500.
RAMBLER-ONE ACRE
Three-year-old home on high eleva-
tion, three bedrooms and den, base
ment, two-car garage. Suburban
Silver Spring.
BETHESDA-$25,0 900
buy in three-bedroom
rambler with garage and 23-foot
porch overlooking parkway.
Inter-County Realty
OIL. 21n1 IINTII, PM
Evening star., 1952-02-08
GEORGETOWN Little Gem

Georgetown Little Gem
Small family or bachelor quarters,
detached brick, large liv. rm. with
fireplace and kitchen; 2nd d..
twin and single bedrm. and bath;
cute as button: substantial cash
For appt. to inspect, cali Miss
Bland teves.l, wo. 64S6.
THOMAS j. FISHER co.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN

Side hall, 3-story row brick. Now
ARRANGED as 8 apts.: $23,50O. Mr..
Shackelford. Ma. $500. Ewes, 81.
66OS. BOSS g. PHELPS, INC, 1417