davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

you hear something good about friend tell our
reporter. Wen be glad to help spread the news.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

The half million people OF
Cyprus are mostly Greeks but
the island is under British con-
troll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

Letters to the editor should be signed by their author
II they are to be published in The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

Modern life moves with snap and hustle, which
come so fast that few of have time to think.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

Properly advertised good product will sell; unad
vertised 1t may or may not SELL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

Two and two still make four in spite of years of pre-
gress in other fields.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Business Briefs
Business Failures in the wee

Business Failures in the week
ended May 20 totaled 1876 COM
pared with 145 in the previous
week and 1872 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
National Steel Corp. has issued
/ $55 million in first mortgage
bonds, paying 31s per cent and
due in 1882. The prospectus lists
an offering price of $99.75.
Federated Dept. Stores, Inc, in
So weeks ended May 3 earned
I$13,576,76 or $3.84 a share VS..
I$17,692. .429 or $5.2l in 1851.
Gulf States Utilities Co. in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$6,167,413 or $1.55 a share VS..
ST, ,O59, ,498 or $1.8l in 1851.
r. H. Macy & Co., Inc, in So
weeks ended April 26 earned
| SIS, 5,815,00O or $2.74 a share VS..
I$7,518.000 or $3.50 in 1851.
San Diego Gas g. Electric in
IL months ended April 30 earned
$4,105,155 or $1.32 a share VS..
So, ,491 ,945 or $1.15 in 1851.
Seaboard Finance Co. in 6
months ended March 13 earned
81, 1,534,817 or SLOT a share VS..
81, ,274.696 or 81 cents in 1851
period.
Flying Tiger Lines, Inc, in 9
months ended March 81 earned
$1,174,395 VS.. $976,318 in 1851
period.
Reynolds Spring Co. in
months ended March 81 had a loss
of $189.134 VS.. earnings of $685.
604 or 72 cents in 1851 period.
Diana Stores Corp. in 9 months
ended April 30 earned $677.794
of 78 cents a share VS.. $784. .469
or 80 cents in 1851 period.
Florsheim Shoe Co. in 6 months
ended April 80 earned $109.134
or 16 cents VS.. $781.075 or SLIP
in 1851 period.
Pillsbury Mills, Inc, announced
election Of Paul S. Gerot. 40, as
president. succeeding Philip w.
Pillsbury, who has been elected
chairman.
General Mills, Inc, has elected
Charles H. Bell. A. as president,
succeeding Leslie N. Perrin, who
has retired but will continue as
a director.
Evening star., 1952-06-03


sidered remarkable because he
came to the United States and
became a naturalized citizen only
after World War II. A native of
England, he served in the British
Merchant Marine during the war
and gained his masters papers.
He Joined Riggs National in 1916
and has been active in the ALB
chapter since that time.
He becomes the second Wash
ington entry to win the national
honor. Stephen o. Porter, assist
ant cashier of Riggs. won first in
1941. Roland T. Carr. now vice
president of Riggs, placed second
in 1888 and 1899.
Mr.. Darling will be a guest at
the District Bankers Association
convention at The Homestead,
Hot Springs. Va. June ILLS, and
probably will give his prize-win-
ming speech for the bankers, it
was learned today.
Walters Back From Europe.
Communism remains active and
vocal. but is on the defensive and
losing ground in Western Euro
pean nations, believes Wilmer
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO June 8 tP,.-orains sold OF
on the Board OF Trade asain today.
Losses were not as large as in the pre-.
Selling represented a continuation Of
the LIQUIDATION of yesterday. It sufnced
to send July and September wheat to new
seasonal lows. which meant o new bottom
on o. nths The winter wheat crop since it was
was Ma cent lower, July. S.32; corn was
,,s-ss lower. July l:SlA. and, oats were
eeet lS%er jSiy jay sSS and Tsr isrd
Ic~.r Sss; 10 ,n,2 to ~ sent ssnts hundred POUNDS
Little vS.,a bs Tsn ff Sysrnisns in The
clear in the Southwest. which should mean
a rapid expansion in harvesting OF the
winter wheat crop. harvesting is ex-
lhoma- kansas border late this week.
Most anaylsts are not particularlv op-
timistfc toward wheat prices at the mo:
men od sv that June ,bs
is buTdened BY ''a the Welsh weisht OF the new
e srSand Of Thss s. cents a. the sndsr e.
Trade TepoTts SAID the Indian govern
psanu. al and nseed o BY ssoa
and and oils oils markets. a0 anS Al @ soybesns' al Wy Which,
%Sus hs es sssslssy .ssed S WITH WITH 9s h. @ @
Local Ss SOCKS i Of lar lard % on June reqe totsisd %
sS o, Sf poands To and
D DoSnds .ne Msls.t a1s 1saaiysss @ fsl. "a. tss
@ shich they r Oe1sd eGhSlEdf'sf should sS
heavy consumnticn.
1Ses m Deenssd 81 e 81
Credit Corp
Evening star., 1952-06-03

at work. He was q bit disgusted
however, with large political post
ers often plastered over beautiful
old buildings.
Mr.. Waller visited various
clients of his bank while on the
tour and he and Mrs. Waller also
saw many personal friends. Fa-
vored by ideal weather, they were
in most of the principal cities OF
the continent.
New Postal Records Set.
Washington postal receipts in
May totaled 81, ,997 ,555, a new all
time high for the month, and were
5.44 per cent above 1894 ,344 in
May, 1852, Postmaster Roy North
announced today.
Receipts for five months this
year amounted to $9,994, ,746, also
a record for the period. and were
1912 per cent above $9,051, ,420
q year earlier.
Compared with the same periods
of prewar 1941, May receipts were
up 1871 per cent and five months
receipts were 1865 per cent
higher.
Speaker for Graduation.
William E. Poulton, president of
the American Savings and Loan
Institute, will be the principal
speaker at the annual graduation
Evening star., 1952-06-03

He is secretary of the Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan ASso-
citation.
TV Clinic to be Held.
A television interference clinic
for TV servicemen will be spon-
sored by the Electric Institute OF
Washington, the Radio Television
Manufacturers Association and
the Washington Television Inter-
ference Committee in the Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium
June 11-12 and 17-18.
Mark E. Richardson of Wash
ington has been nominated for
vice president of the American
Institute of Accountants. Nomi-
nations will be submitted at the
annual meeting in Houston Oc-
tober 5-9.
The Mid-Year Forecast of Stand
ard & Poor's has been. issued. 1t
projects an important 1852 earn
ings outlook table of IS industries.
Pension Specialist HOnOred.
T. Loehl O'Brien, pension spe-
cialist of the Chester R. Jones
Agency of the Massachusetts, Mu-
tual here, has been elected presi-
dent of the company's Society Of
Chartered Life Underwriters. The
company has the third largest
c. L. U. group in the Nation.
The New York Stock Exchanges
animated technicolor film. what
Makes Us Tick" will be shown at
the weekly luncheon of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Thursday.
through the courtesy of Robert
C. Jones & Co.
Clarence B. Neubauer, assistant
to vice president of the Southern
Railway System in charge of ma
terials and supplies. has been
promoted to assistant vice presi-
dent. with headquarters remain
ing here.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; June Up usDA.-saI-
able hogs, 900: general trade active.
uneven; butcher veights steady to 25
cents s.It hishes with aysrase around 10 @
pound butchers 81 1.s5-a1. ' ": top. '2rsg 2i.sS
freely for 19O-210 pound butchers: most
choice 230-250 pounds 2o,65-2i.35; 28o-
ESQ pounds. 20.15-20.g5:. choice 'sows. 400
pounds. i5,s6-1s,@5 odd h; 5He;avieTy yVsoSs soTs
dow nto 1900 and below: good clearance.
Salable cattle. $500; salable calves
300: slaughter steers very SOW. steady
lower; cows. bulls and yealers steady: few
loads prime steers l.325 pounds down.
steers. 81, no o 32 1854 90: good to loy-choice
steers. 2750-29. so: utilities and COM %
meScial nsF COWS. 2ti5SS.2g. oS 00; bulk canners
COMMERCIAL bulls. .25.b0-2s. .SS: COM
mercial to prime Vealers. 32.0O-3s.0 90.
lambs weak to SO cents lower: TOP. 81 90;
choice and prime fed lambs ahsent: util-
slauehter ewes steady: mostly s.O0-l1 $50.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
FOREIGN Exchunue

NEW YORK, June (R-Foreisn ex.
dollars. others in centsJ: ~
Canadian dollar in New York open
market ! "a per cent premium or 101 6s31
United States cents. up 1-32 Of q cent
Europe: Great Britain (pound) S27sA
up Is of cent: Great Britain 30-day
futures, 2,7s3s. up 10 Of a cent; Great
q cent; Great Britain 9O-day futures
29a3s. up /. Of cent: Belgium (francl
;98ss, unchanged; France. uranc) .2sss
2637. unchanged; Italy lliral, 1915 OF
cent, unclaimed; Portugal (escudol
unchanged; Switzerland 0rancl (freel,
% 10. unchansed.
Latin America: Arsentine .(free), 122,
unchanged; Brazil tfree), $50, unclaimed:
Mexico, 1857, UNCHANGED; Venezuela (Bo-
livsr). 30.03, UNCHANGED
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1890.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
5000 Steelworkers
In Jupun Walk Out
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. June 3.-Fifteen-
thousand workers today struck
Japan's largest steel plant for "a
hours in support of higher pay
demands.
The plant is at Yawata on
northern Kyushu.
A labor union spokesman said
the workers are demanding q
9 per cent increase in their basic
wage Of $50 month.
A management spokesman said
the Japanese steel market was
|skidding and that the company
could not afford a raise.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 8 tPl.-Butter, I,
177,029. flrm. Wholesale prices on bulk
(AA) fresh 69ka cents: o. score tAG fresh
6s12; 30 score tB) fresh 6s; 80 score tCI
Cheese 623,7s2. steady. prices un.
changed
EGGS. 23,639 steady. New York spo,
quotations, based largely on exchange
Fancy. heavyweights. 42ls; extra / large
80 91s-40h; extra l medium, 3Sa-39; pull
lets. 3l-3l la standards large 34ia-36;
81 ls-83; checks. 3o-3oIs. Whites: FANCY FancS
Iheavyweights. 43: extra L large, Al Al "a;
extra l. medium 80. Browns: Fancy
extra | medium 80.
Nearby: Whites: Extra fancy heavy
weights, Ar: fancy heavyWeights "a
others large 42-43; mediums Al z; pullets
31:32. Browns Extra fancy heavyweigi,ts
43la; fancy heayyweishts. 43; mediums
41ha; pullets. 3I-32; peewees I8.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
|Stee|s Lean Forward
As Rest Of List Shows
Signs Of Weakening
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. June 3.-Steel
stocks made quiet progress today
in generally lower market while
steel production was choked of
by a Nationwide strike.
Gains were fractional in the
steels. and elsewhere the advance
extended a bit past a point. On
the downside losses amounted to
fractions to around a point.
Railroads were under mild pres
sure in the first hour, but they
improved as the session progressed
Motors presented a ragged front
as did rubbers, radio-televisions
utilities and chemicals. Lower
were merchandising issues. oils
and non-ferrous metals.
Aircrafts got a brief upward
whirl about the time Gen. Eisen.
hover said the dominant factor
in any. future war will be ali
power.
Higher stocks included United
States Steel. Bethlehem Steel
Douglas Aircraft and Boeing
Lower were Atlantic Coast Line
General Motors, American Smelt-
ling and Standard Oil (Nev
Jersey.
American Telephone was under
pressure from time to time witt
one block of 5000 shares moving
at 1855, eff %.
Wall Streets immediate reac.
tion to the steel strike. was to take
to the sidelines. No one appeared
to be willing to take the lead with.
out some clear indication of what
developments can be expected.
The trend was down in the cor.
Iporate bond market. Govern.
ments were quiet and slight!
lower.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

SSSS AAts
The winner
gained posses
sion Of the A.
p. Giannini
Trophy for a
year and a cash
prize Of $500.
r e pre- senting
w a S hin g ton
chapter Of the
institute, Mr..
Darling took
third in the
finals last year.
Mr.. Darling'S
Evening star., 1952-06-03

e X e r c ! S e S OF
the Institutes
w a h in g ton
Chapter at the
Shoreham Ho-
tel June 20.
Elected pres
ident of the
national organ
ization at the
annual conven-
ton in Los An
geles in March.
Mr.. Poulton is
the first Wash
ingtonian to re-
nai1,o fbic honor
Evening star., 1952-06-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 8 lzp.-cotton futures
improved slightly during forenoon deal
months averaging about 65 cents q bale
above the extreme lows for the day
There was further switching from old
Noon prices were As cents bale lower
to 10 cents higher than the previous
close. July. $3.50: October. 36.67. and
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, June 3 QP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for June 2:
Purchases of 150,914 shares on 5,469
orders; sale Of 122,920 shares on 1880
orders, including 392 shares sold short
on 10 orders.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

j. Waller. presi-
dent of the
Hamilton Ma
tional B a n k
W no returned
today from a SIX
weeks tour Of
E pc with
Mrs. Waller.
Mr.. w allel
was impressed
particularly by
improved con-
ditions in Italy
and commented
that the Ital-
ions uyern hard
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Visible Groin Supply

o, Wheat deeseas.d s $1,000 Sn.hss Supply y
as, 5,760, ,Qo0 bushels. the Board OF Trade
reported. Corn decreased $3.50, 900 to
sSc ss.hs sE. oss sssress.s sss.sasf ss o
/ .391 600. barley decreased 3S4 900 TO
l3,31s 900 and soybeans increased 545.00O
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June 3 R-Spot non
ferrous metal. prices today: Copper, oiia
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead,
Is cents q pound. New York. Zinc, I1Ia
cents q pound, East St. Louis. Tin. /. .2i "a
| a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
| steel, No. l heavy. was quoted at "a. 90.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

@N'
FOREIGN 1:1s
Australia IS 65 1o1L
| IAustralia3Hs56 96
Canada 3hs 81 1o2l@
II econ 2-3s77 42z,
Ital Pub Ut:Is77 ass
DOMESTIC 1:li
AluCoAm 3ls64 1o1H
'Am&FP5s203O 80
AmFP4.S0sS7 65L
AmT&r 33ss63 lis
AmT&T3Sss73 1o4N
AmT&T294s61 1o7lA
AmT&T 234sS2 92N
Am Tob 3As ~ 1ooz
IN Tob 3s 81 1ooL
An, Tob 3s go - 100
B & o 5s 75 B.. o73
B & o 5s 90 G -
B e. o IS M 90 72z
B&O eva la20I0 63s'
Bell Pa IS 80 C 1121
Bos Me As so 72l
Buff R&P 81 st -
Can Nat 4s4sS5 1o7l
CRRNJ 3lss 81 SOY
Chi & Z / inc 81 g
| CMSP4lz lzs2O19- 7Ai
CMSP As "a -
Col&So 4las 80 1o13
Cons Ed 33ss 81 1o3l
Con Ed IS 20 -
Con NC BIAS T6 1o3
Deere 2s4s 65 / %
D&RGW3-4s93 1o2
| Det Ed CIV 3s So 116i
iGM&O As rs 1o2
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Hugh Darling Wins
Alb Speaking Trophy
In Houston Finals
By DonoId B. Hodle,

Hugh Darling of Riggs National
Bank won the national finals of
the American Institute of Bank
ing speaking contest at Houston,
Evening star., 1952-06-03
t1:00 an, 100 600 1900 noon $50 ooc
100 pm. $40 600 200 p.m.-. 600 oo<

t1:UU am. 4So Voo i2:OO noon $50 600
400 p.m.- $40 600 300 pm.-. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. I'm bank-
ruptcy or receiversh1p or being reorganizea
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foresoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. CID Called Z III dividend.
xr Ex rights. Q Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. q Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year PAYABLE
IN stock estimated cash value on ex dIyi-
dend date. ? Paid last year. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. Declared Or paid this year. an
accumulattye issue with dividends IN ar
.ears. nd Next DAY delivery. Paid this
year. dividends omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend mseting
Declared or paid In 1852, plus stock
dividend: y Declared or paid In 1851. plus
stock dividend. Liauidattng dividend
Q Payable In stock. exact cash value unde
termtned on declaratlsNp dats
Evening star., 1952-06-03
m. Y. Bond Market
LIST oSfY 81

\ OGA6N \ Ell ASOCkS
IGM&O 2044 B. 764s
H&M inc 5s 81 2ef4
llCCSL IS 63A 1oe3A
InldStl3k4s T2 10676
KCo ELP 6s 81 16o
lLeh v As 2003A 7AA
iMchC CnsG3 1as691oA6
MKT 1st4s 30 06la
Mo-Pac 5s n F 1o1A
lMo-Pac IS rs @ 1o2N
| Mo-Pac IS 81 / 1o1A
iNY&Har4s43B 95A
INYC4 Ias2013A. 67A
N Y c As 90 62N
| NYNHin4las22 81
| lNYNHH4s2O07 SO
N Y o w As 92 6ih
INoPac4las2047- 96lz
lNoPac 3s2O47r- -
\ NoPac IS 2O47- ~
Pac G&E rs II 1884
Pac G&E 3s 70 90H
PennRR 4las60 1o7lh
PennRR 4hs65 1914
PennRR4l4sS1 9oHt
1 PSEG 3s e., 1o0s<
SLSF 41as 2O22 esq
So Pac 41as 80 1ooze
SoPac4losOr77 1o2l
So Pac 25ss SO. 80
So Ry 6las So 1o6st
So Ry 6s SO JOG
So Ry As 56 100
Third Ave As so S2M
Iva Ry 3s 95 94h
WarnPet3lzs66 1o4iz
'WstMd41a-4s691 1o2N
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Dividends Announced d

announced:
Increased.
Pc Stk of Paw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
at Stevenson
|ses Big Fight

after an operation which was the
third for the eye wound which
would have left her virtually par
allied.
Her father and stepmother,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Stevenson,
1874 Iverncss. and her mother,
Mrs Isabelle S. Bass, 6l6 Frs
kline. were at her bedside when
she passed.
The suspected killer. James d
Foster. took his own life by
gunfire in May as police closed
in on him at relatives home
in Texas City. Texas.
Employed as a bookkeeper at
the Davis Motor Sales, Patricia
was given scant chance OF re-
covery from the bullet wound,
but amassed physicians with her
gallant fight.
After regainlng consciousness,
Miss Stevenson told police that
the gunman hoped into her
frances 1850 Cadillac sedan al
stop light at Beaubien and
Vernon and ordered Williams tc
/ drive 10 a lonely road near Bre-
dow and Middlebelt Roads, or
the outskirts of the city.
She was found lying acroS
the body OF her fiance who wa'
dead as victim OF gunSho
wound in the mouth. The killel
robbed Williams of $40 before
shooting then and fleeing il
Williams auto, she added. Police
found the vehicle later in Toledo
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

Immediately after the De
troit Single-Bar Yule Seal
sponsored camp announced
that it was admitting Negro
children for the first time this
year, the Detroit Free Press
sped off Monday the first
of several busloads Of young
Sters to its annual Fresh Air
camp at Sylvan Lake. with
out a single colored kid
aboard.
Thus. once again as in pre-
vious years. the newspaper
which proclaims IFS stand for
individual freedom and justice.
allows the ugly head of ---'-i
discrimination 10 rear-up in its
camp admittance policy TO even
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
80 ~ SEAE(AMP
Opens TO RACE,
NOT FREE PRESS

The Free Press position, as ex-
planned to the TRIBUNE Tuesday
by Henry c. Weidler, manager OF
the fresh air camp, was:
mo, we do not admit Negro
kids. And we feel that the proper
thing is being done. The Free
Press makes an annual contribu-
ton to the Y and we feel that
some Of that money is used to
benefit Negro children at fresh
air camps
When contacted by the TRI-
BUNE Monday. Mrs Gertrude
Bomanek, Camp director insisted
that Negro children we're admit
ted with white kids to the camp
"laSt year and this year. too
"Gertie Is Truthful"
Lanny knight, son Of Fee
| Continued on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
l0LICE DEPT. OF DETROIT REALLY
BOOSTING HUMAN RELATIONS?

dent Edwin Morgan and In
spector Sanford Schoulis. d.
rector of the Youth Bureau. but
oddly enough progress is being
hindered by manpower short
age on the force.
The query was made IS
follow-up to q similar TRIBUNE
story exactly a year ago when
four members of the police force
were sent 10 human relations
summer workshops al Fisk and
Columbia universities.
Al that time. Supt Morgan
stated that whether the training
obtained by the police officers
at the workshops could augment
race relations between the de-
partment and the community
depended largely on how these
policemen could apply their re-
Gently acquired knowledge
Bang Up Jobs
According 10 Inspector SchoultS.
these officers are doing bang
up lob in the field Of race rela-
tons 10 the extent that they are
again attending summer work
shops this year in furtherlng "a
desire of the department to do
better Job in race relations
(coniinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
bar those hundreds of Negro
youths who deliver and sell il.

bar those hundreds of Negro
youths who deliver and sell il.
Still holding the color line
with the daily morning news
paper is also the Salvation Army,
world-renowned welfare agency
which ssseS all Christian ethics
aside when it comes to permit
ting a Negro child to attend lis
fresh-air camp at Echo Grove,
near Leonard, Mich.
The Single Bar Yule Seal camp
of the Detroit tuberculosis San.
atorium had for nearly two
decades solicited Negroes to pur.
chase their Christmas seals fol
support of its camp which woulc
not admit a colored kid unit
the precedent setting policy las
week.
Free Press Stand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS:
John M. Wise. fourth from LETT.
chairman of the Project Com
mittee of Probus Club. an or
oanization of professional and
business men. presents check TO
Police Commissioner Boos TO
take care of scholarships
awarded TO Capers Harper OF
the Youth Bureau and Irwin
Lawler Of the Police Academy
10 attend a training institute
on police and Racial Tensions
AZ University of Chicago Law
School next month. The presen-
tafion was made by the Jewish
Community Council of Defroif
and the Probus Club. Left TO
rioht: Boris w. Joffe. JCc ex-
ecutive director. Sidney M.
shevitz. president of the JcC;
Leo Biaelman. president of the
probus Club: Police Officers
Lawler. and Harper in The
second row.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

Ecia Jean stevenson !
bnth gallant fight fol
bung life ended sud
MONDAY night at Re
\ Hospital.
|s.year. old Miss was VIC :.
Is holdup man last April
RI she was shot in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
Bv JULIAN c. WYCHE

Is the Detroit Police De
partment really boosting
human and race relations?
The answer IS emphaiieallY
YES. according 10 Superinfen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

bye and her fiance. CAL
Eilliams. son of a wealthy
)cior. was fatally wounded.
for the Young bookkeeper
ID just a few hours before
ne appeared 10 be rallying
Evening star., 1952-11-09

lhe author, whose "Wally's Wag-
on" cOlisnps s0Gs q fosO1ite feature
in THIS WEEK for many years,
has retired to a ranch in NesGd0.
But he still gets the urge 10 sV1ite
n0aC and again.
W7HEN Willie Jack slid down
w the foreleg of his horse and
dragged the rope hackamore off
the big mustangs neck, we won
dered how he'd ever get back
aboard.
Willie is a Shoshone boy about
seven or eight and could walk
under a small horses nose without
stoopin'. He had come IL miles to
the store at lone -o over a 5000
foot pass from the reservation -
to buy six loaves of bread.
Now the Missus and / haven't
been in this Nevada country long.
Everything seems new and differ
ent to us. When you spend 20 years
the way did in a lunch wagon,
things get sort of junbled. In a
crowd you see people and colors
and hear sounds but you miss the
details. You miss some of the
thinlxin' and the feelin' that goes
on in every separate being.
Six-koaf Problem
80 WHEN the storekeeper at lone
asked Willie Jack how Charlie
Jack, his daddy, was doin' and
handed the boy the six big slippery
wax-wrapped loaves of bread, the
Missus and l both thought of the
same question. How was that little