davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22

that a general expansion Of IA
cilities in the future viii make
Key West more and more attrac-
tive 10 those fishing for the
pink gold"
Housing shortages during tire
past few years have been head
aches for shrimp boat captains
and their crews. Even this prob
lern becomes somewhat lexg
acute. however. and said Laub-
SckaeE:
perhaps the future VIII see an
Improvement and expansion Of
dockage and hzrhur facilities, 50
that We viii be better able 70
take care CT cur friends in the
shEimp nset"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
IRONCLAD CASE

CONTINUED From Page One)
father, Miami Jeweler Daniel
Richter, as ransom.
Howard said: I've have some
Of the money paid in ransom, we
have definite proof that the jewell
ny found here in Johnson's poses
sion is that paid in ransom and
we have proof that Johnson spent
the ransom bills in various
places"
Authorities here said johnson
entered Cuba illegally under the
assumed name Of Kingsley Elliott.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
The
WEATHERllAN
Says
Forecast

Forecast
Key West and Vicinity: Con-
tinued warm and sunny today
and Wednesday with moderate
to occasionally fresh easterly
winds.
Florida: Continued warm and
sunny today and Wednesday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf Area:
Gentle to moderate easterly 70
southeasterly winds in the north
portion and moderate easterly
winds in the southern portion
occasionally fresh in the extreme
south through Wednesday. Fair
weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22
BRUSH FIRE
Continued From Page one)

Beach, said that unless the fire
is brought under control quickly
ii may menace q part OF Boca
Ration.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Montgomery, near where the fire
started. was reported in danger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22

Records indicate that the silk In
dustry existed in China before
1000 B. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22

Report
Observations taken q City offies
500 AM EST
Key West, Fla, April %, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-22

Barometer tSsa. Levell 500 AN.
30.l2 ins.--1020.0 mbs.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
u. 5. Embassy Ceases
Publishing Bulletin
|0f News in Moscow
By the Associatsd Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 10. - The
United States Embassy announced
today it is discontinuing its daily
news bulletin, a 12-page sheet dis
tributed to about $50 persons in
Moscow.
The announcement said: Gas a
result of staff limitations the
American Embassy has found it
necessary to discontinue as of to-
day the preparation and distribu-
ton of the United States Infor-
nation Service news bulletin.
arrangements have been made,
however, for receipt by the EN-
bassy Of news items of particular
significance, which will be dis
tributed as the occasion arises in
the usual way"
Distributed to Diplomats.
The bulletin, mimeographed
daily at the Embassy, was printed
and distributed in the English
language to almost all embassies
and legations in Moscow and to
some Soviet officials such as those
in the Foreign Affairs Ministry.
It carried daily sports scores from
the United States. a day or two
late, as well as news items about
the American role in foreign af-
fairs
The bulletin was attacked in
July by Trud, the Soviet trade
union newspaper, which accused
the Embassy Of taking a version
of a speech by Prime Minister
Nehru, in which the Indian leader
criticized the Soviet Union.
Magazine Closed Earlier.
Much of the information con-
tanned in the bulletin could have
been described as anti-Soviet, but
there never had been any public
Evening star., 1952-09-10
8 at Jail Suspended
After Escape Of 4
By the Assoeiufed Press

TORONTO. Ontario. Sept. TO-
Ontario's Premier Leslie Frost last
night suspended the prison gov
ernor, deputy governor and six
guards of Don Jail where four
death house criminals broke out
Monday.
Mr.. Frost declared there was
something rotten in Denmark"
when four condemned men-in-
cluding one with a wooden leg
could pull of such an escape.
Commenting on the eight sus-
pended prison officers, he said,
This doesn't mean these men are
guilty Of anything. But they were
In charge and the investigation
should disclose who was actually
responsible"
Meanwhile, as public indigna-
ton mounted. q Canada wide hunt
was pressed for the four-Edwin
Alonzo Boyd, Leonard Jackson,
Steven Suchan and William r.
jackson. All had been sentenced
to die.
Mr.. Frost said q royal commits
sion will investigate all phases Of
the spectacular break.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Lond Use Commission
To Be Luncheon Topic

The County Commerce Associa-
tions Of Montgomery County will
hold a luncheon meeting at 1890
p. m. Friday at the Bethesda Inn,
1926 Wisconsin avenue.
Formation of the Industrial De-
velopment and Land Use Commits
sion by the County Council will be
the principal topic, according to
Marvin w. Simmons, association
president. Harold I. Patterson, OF
the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce, is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
-AP Wirephoto.

announcement Of an official So
Wet protest.
This is the second publication
to be shut down since the arrival
here, of George F. Kennan as
United States Ambassador early in
May. The other publication was
the State Department magazine
"Amerika," a Russian language
periodical designed to tell Rus
sian readers about the United
States. The bulletin. on the other
hand, was not intended for Rus
slams.
(Amerika was Withdrawn from
publication because of Soviet in
reference with it's distribution,
which had made its circulation
lnegligible.)
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Billy Rose Drops Suit
Against Eleanor Holm,
Separation Granted
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Eleanor
Holm was granted a separation to-
day from her little Snowman hus-
band. Billy Rose, after Mr.. Rose
halted his divorce suit and with
drew defenses to her separation
action.
State Supreme Court Justice
James B. McNally granted the de-
cree, ringing down the curtain, on
the Roses courtroom drama less
than three hours after it began.
The separation decree was
granted on grounds of both aban-
donment and cruelty. The latter
ground was added with permission
of the court on the basis that Mr..
Roses divorce action against his
wife and his failure to prove
charges of adultery was "inhuman
and cruel treatment"
Agreed After Conference.
Mr.. Roses attorney stood before
Justice McNally and made his an
nouncement of withdrawal after
attorneys for both Mr.. Rose and
his wife had conferred with the
Judge.
Miss Holm's attorney, Louis
Nicer, accepted what he termed
the little showman'S surrender
and confession"
Earlier Mr.. Rose had told re-
porters he was willing to give an
uncontested decree of separation
on the ground Of abandonment IT
his wife dropped her charges
against him.
The former swimming star filed
suit for separation last November
10. She named Joyce Mathews,
former show girl and wife Of Mil
ton Berle, as correspondent and
charged cruel and inhuman treat
ment, alleging Rose committed
adultery with Miss Mathews.
Had Charged Adultery.
Mr.. Rose sued for divorce last
May 10, charging his wife with
adultery based on alleged miscon-
duct with five men.
Before going into the Judges
chambers, Mr.. Rose told reporters:
It am willing to let her take a
decree of separation on grounds
of abandonment and would leave
the question of alimony entirely up
to Justice McNally."
Wife Looks Away.
When the trial opened earlier,
Mr.. Rose stared intently at his
wife and she looked away from
him.
Miss Holm was Joined at the
counsel table by Mrs. Effie Milford,
q longtime, who said she'd spent
the night with Miss Holm and
would stay by her" during the
trial.
Miss Holm entered the court
house by q rear door. Mr.. Rose
strobe in by the front entrance
between f1anks Of photographers
and reporters.
Miss Holm wore q black crepe
dress, slit low In the back; a black
hat, black pumps and white gloves.
At her neck was a st. Christopher
medal which she has worn since
she was a. 13-year-old swimmer.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
C. & P. Rate Hearings
Postponed to Sept. "a
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10.-A
final hearing on the request for
Increased rates by the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. has been
postponed until September "a.
The State Corporation Commis-
sion granted the postponement
from September 19 at the request
|of the Virginia Leagues of Coun-
ties and Cities, which are object
ing to the rate boosts asked by
IC&P.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Aerial Spotting Service
For Fishermen Planned

CANBERRA. An Australian
firm at Port Lincoln is planning to
use a plane next year to help fish
ermen. w. R. Brennan, managing
director of Port Lincoln Fisheries,
says his company plans to start
an air-spotting service for fisher
men
Evening star., 1952-11-27

26K Imported from Italy. these
Capidemonte lamps are truly
magnificent. Bases are hand
carved and hand decorated
=. masterpieces Of craftsman
ship! Exquisite eoIorines, in
Evening star., 1952-11-27

signed to go with each individual base. The
green or maroon trim adds Just the right touch
OF color! AZ have practical 3-way lighting and
are 70 to 80" high. wonderful gift idea
z for $500
Third Floor -Washinefon: Lorer Level-Virsinia
Evening star., 1952-11-27

26l How dramatic they'll look on your tables.
You'll be thrilled with the many styles in this
exciting collection all china with roses, ivy
or floral sprays on the beautifully shaped bases.
Crowned with white rayon shades that are de-
Evening star., 1952-11-27

26c Solid Brass Desk Lamp
with swing arm. lacquered,
red, green parchment shade,
IS inches. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-27

topped with modern fiber
glass sh ades in chartreuse,
white, red or green.
Night lamp $3.90
Vanity lamps =. pr, $5.90
Evening star., 1952-09-07
FAIRFAX
PINECREST
FALLS CHURCH
washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER =, 1859

FALLS CHURCH
OPEN SUNDAY. l TILL DARK
Three large bedrooms, extra-large
closet, Ia baths. 1st-f1oor bedroom;
wooded H-acre lot. Outstanding
Falls Church location. Custom
built. Immediate possession. Direc-
ne9s reht on Route Rvq to G0I
St., right l blk. to Ridge pl. and
C. M. HALEY, REALTOR
JE. 4-4677. Ewes, JE. 3-79S9
126 East Broad St.. Falls Church
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES poA SALELVA.
nv OWNER


Attractive brick Colonial, on q beau.
thu, -acre lot; 8 nice bedrmS..
eouipd. kit. full bsmt., aluminium
storm windows and screens. ASK.
ING ONLY $16.96O. Call EA. S174.
Just Of Mt. Vernon Blvd.
TOT BaShford Lane, Alex, Va.
For sale by owner; built BY q builder
for his own use and contains many
features not found In the average
house; stone and brick construction.
slate roof. living, dining room.
kitchen, solarium with plate-eiass
partitions; 3 lovely bedrooms, Q Ror.
geous colored tile baths, oak trim
special natural finish; fireplace In
living room. solarium and recreation
room; modern kitchen, built-in
dinette; beautiful parQuet fioors
throughout; the prettiest recreation
room I have ever seen with q bar
OF glass bricks Qighted) and ma
hogany top and many other features
zoo zoo numerous to mention. Come see
Drive down Mt. Vernon blvd, turn
right at 2nd trafic light in Alex
endrte TO the first home or cali TIE.
OO3Z Tor anD0intmenf
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
$15,950
NJ ARLINGTON

Berkshire provides the set
eap. ns ts5 od tns ss.uIne inmafss 1n: Im e.
equip. kit, 2 bedrms., tile bath,
lge. exp. attic, gas h.-w.h. Situated
on level lot 60x1OO with an abun-
dance of flowers and shrubbery.
Only $4,000 cash down payment
required.
YEONAS REALTY co.
81. 2lO0 Realtor OX.1243
Evening star., 1952-09-07
OPEN TILL
RJJSTIC-SCENIC

by half-acre with tan
trees and shaded patio. brick home
with 8 bedrms. and expansion for
. 4th. Very nice elec. kit. PRICED
RIGHT. LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Out Shirley hwy. to sign
LEE FOREST. left at sign 'Rt. 65i''
to OPEN HOUSE.
w. Frank Caney, Inc.
$3.50 Wilson Hlvd.. Ari;nst9p. ys.
"A. b-6101 IA T-4521.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
MODERATE IMPROVEMENT in

MODERATE IMPROVEMENT in
business activity, which will
strengthen demand for farm pro-
ducts slightly, is probable later in
1852. Government spending for de-
Tense will increase materially in
the next six months and a small
increase may occur in consumer
spending but spending for new con-
struction and other capital invest
ment may begin to decline, accord
ing to the U. S. department of agri-
culture. Hence the gain in total em-
ployment and consumer income may
be small. With output likely to in
crease, little or no upward pressure
on the general level of prices is
expected
The index of prices received by
farmers probably will continue
somewhat lower than last year, the
department states. Volume of pro-
duce sold is likely to increase
enough to keep farmers cash re-
ceipts little above 1851. But costs
will be higher and net farm income
is likely to fall short of last years.
Steady to moderately
higher prices for well finished cattle
are probable in the next few
months. Recent supplies have been
rather heavy, with an increased
proportion showing the effect of
long feeding periods, but arrivals
probably will decline during the
summer and early fall. Owing to
reduced supplies of corn and small
feeding profits in recent months,
the supply of fed cattle late in the
year probably will be lower than in
1851.
Prices for intermediate grades of
cattle probably will hold up well
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
Markets at a Glance

Observation-Disclosures Improvement probably
will strengthen farm product demand later
in the year.
CattIe-Market supplies in next six months
will be larger than in 1851 USDA predicts.
Hogs-Slightly higher prices are probable
during summer, but OPS may impose ceiling.
Lambs-Prfces usually work lower during
summer.
WOoI-Improving mill demand probably viii
strengthen prices later on.
Wheat-Huge crop probably will cause some
additional weakness.
Feed Grains-Oats and barley prices may bo
weak and corn prices strong in next few weeks.
F1axseed-Reduced carryover and smaller
new crop are in prospect
Seeds-Prospects are good for early grass
seed crops
Northumberland is fairly good for chick
and hog feeds and brisk for turkey feeds
Hay-Condition of new crop was best for
May in 30 years
Dairy Products-Returns over feed costs are
running about the same as in 1948 good
year for dairymen
EEgs-steady. to higher prices are probable
for better grades, but returns over feed coss
will continue low.
PouItry-Declining commercial broiler sup-
ply and good demand probably will sustain
prices. but low level. -
relieve shortage by midsummer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

until August when Southwestern
grassers will begin to move freely.
Supplies of low grades are already
increasing and prices probably will
work slightly lower during the sum
mer. Freezer stocks of beef from
such cattle are unusually large for
this time of year.
Total marketings of all cattle
during the rest of 1852 are expected
to be larger than last year with
more cattle coming off grass, the
u. S. department of agriculture
states. Expansion in cattle produc-
ton in the last few years will lead
to increasing slaughter and produc-
ton of beef. Demand for beef has
been weaker than last year, prob
ably partly due to competition from
cheap pork. Although total sup
plies of beef have been about the
same as a year ago, steer prices at
Chicago are about 50 to So a cwt.
lower than in 1851 and are the
lowest since December 1850.
HoGS-Prices probably will hold
much of the 81 to SIS spring rise and
are likely to work moderately
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01
By GILBERT GUSLER

higher at times during the summer
unless blocked by an OPS ceiling.
The government has suspended its
support purchase program. Hogs
will be much more profitable prop
erty in the next year than in the
last six months.
LAMBS-Prices probably will
work lower after late June. The
trend usually is down during the
summer with occasional temporary
upturns. Receipts of old crop
lambs will gradually decline but,
cornbelt and western range springs
will begin to come in volume in
early summer. Slaughter eve prices
probably will decline rather sharp
~. Close selling of finished lambs
in the immediate future and hold
ing later lambs for sale on bu1ges
during the summer is advisable.
Demand for breeding stock is
slower than last year. Bids and
offers for feeder lambs for fall de-
livery are several dollars apart.
Losses on the last fed crop were
said to be the largest since 1921.
WoOI-Domestic prices prob
ably will be steady to moderately
higher over the next eight or ten
months. Recent advances in British
Empire markets have made do
mestic woods more attractive to
mills. Excess inventories of goods
and clothing have been largely sold,
so that mill consumption probably
will increase over recent levels.
Competition from synthetics in
summer garments is rather severe.
Holding for at least the loan value
is advisable.
WHEAT-Prices are likely to be
steady to weak during the next
month or two, if crop prospects are
maintained. July carryover stocks
probably will be about 125, 900, 600
bushels lighter this year but new
crop indications are 100000, 900 t.
275,000,000 bushels larger than in
1851. Harvest of an enormous winter
wheat crop, estimated at nearly one
billion bushels, is starting and will
rise to peak by late July. Export
demand is likely to be slow unit
subsidized offerings under the In
ternationa1 wheat agreement fol
the new season become available.
New crop prospects could still
decline substantially. Spring whea
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

needs more rain and western
Canada also is dry. If the crop OUT
look does not change for the worse,
prices probably will work moder-
ately lower. Holding by producers,
with or without placement under
loan, and increased mill, export and
speculative demand as prices de-
cline will prevent an extreme drop.
Later on, prices probably will adj
vance to or above the loan value.
DAIRY PRoDUcTS-Prices to
producers for milk and butterfat
for the rest of 1852 probably will
average higher than in 1851, the
u. S. department of agriculture
says. Supplies will be smaller than
last year and demand probably will
continue high.
EGGS Strengthening prices for
better grades are probable, espe-
cially after June. Production will
decline more rapidly and hot
weather will reduce the proportion
of fine eggs. Prices probably viii
continue below last year and, with
a declining rate of lay, returns over
feed costs will remain low. April
production was 8 percent over last
year and total disappearance was
about 2 percent less in spite of con-
siderably lower retail prices.
POULTRY Prices may be fairly
steady at recent low levels in the
next two or three months. The COM
mercial broiler supply probably is
rounding the peak as chick place
ments declined after early March,
due to low returns.
POTAToES-Prices probably
will continue to crowd ceilings for
several weeks. Trade reports in
dictate many recent sales at illegal
prices. Some chain stores have
encouraged a consumer buying
strike. Supplies will increase by
midsummer and the shortage prob
ably will be relieved or eliminated.
High prices may stimulate some
late crop growers to plant more
than they originally intended.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

26June !, 1852
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03
WILL FORM CLUB

"A square dance club for dane
! ers of all ages will be formed
Tuesday, Jan. 8, at the Legion
hall. "Fat" Montgomery Of Wy
, ola will be the instructor and
caller and the group plan TO
meet each Tuesday evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

Hardin; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wolf and daughter Of Sheridan;
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin and son,
Douglas, of Miles City and Mrs.
A. M. Stevenson, Sr.
Earl Matthews of MinOt, N.
d, has been visiting over the
holidays with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. o. L. Matthews.
College students who are here
for the holidays include Donna
Landon, Mary Ruth Wolf, Don
Foltz, Lyle Shick, John Stew
ems, Dale Curry, Harley Hamil-
ton, Douglas Clanin and Don
Glumbik, all members of the
1850 graduating class who are
attending Rocky Mountain Col
lege in Billings; Joy Bergquist,
Eastern Montana College of Ed
ucation, Billings; Anita and
Carolyn YelloWtail from the
Haskell Institute; Joe ClawSOn,
University of Colorado at Boul-
der; Ataloa Hogan, Deaconess
Nursing school, Billings; Keith
Holly, Walla Walla, Wash; Earl
Gross, Montana State college,
Bohemian; and Ethel Williams
and Doris CriSwell, Billings
Business college.
Wilmer Skager and Ira Chip
man, both of whom are en-
ployed in Browning, spent the
Christmas holidays with their
families here.
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin, who for
many years was a teacher IN
Lodge Grass, and who this year
is employed in the Miles City
system, is visiting her parents,
MI. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson,
Sr., and other relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Francis Curry
and MI. and Mrs. Lee Curry
entertained jointly at the Fran
els Curry home Christmas when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Elder, Glen Elder and son,
John, all of Hardin. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
returned this week after spend
ING Christmas with Mrs. Steven
sons mother and other relatives
at Hebron. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Glumbik
and sons left this week for Chi
cago and Hebron, Ind, where
they are visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pease, ST.,
have as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Pease, Jr., and daugh-
ter, who are here from Nespel-
EN-, Wash, where MI. PeaSe is
teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Curry
and Mrs. Cliff Lubrick we're
among guests at the wedding
of Miss 10 Ann Krinmiller and
Jerry Ragland in Hardin Sun
day.
Christmas dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ludrick were
Mrs. Pauline Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Wiechman and son, Jack.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-03

and Mr.. anG Mrs. Ed Schoen
and children, Janice and Bobby
all of Hardin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur RoSeberry and daugh-
ter, Ann, of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Walker
and children and Mrs. Elizabeth
ClaWson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald ClaWSon for din
ner Christmas day.
Miss Alice Lindsey, high
school librarian at Sheridan,
was a guest Thursday Of Miss
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald
and children, accompanied by
Mrs. Fitzgeralds' mother, Mrs.
w. A. Petzoldt, expect to return
Jan. 5, from a trip through
parts of Mexico. Il
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Waddle
| moved this week from Hardin
and are residing at the Wendell
Knutson property on Helen ave-
nus where Mrs. Waddle will
open a beauty shop.
A number of Lodge Grass
! people attended the open in
stallation of the Jasmine chap
ter of the o. E. S. in Hardin
friday evening. Refreshments
were served by a committee of
! Lodge Grass members with Mrs.
o. L. Matthews as chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson went
| to Hardin Christmas where's they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman.
Mrs. Earl Mann of Clearmont,
| Wyo., visited Friday at the
home of her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, Jr. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. orville Stoval
and children of Billings called
at the Robert Formanack home
Christmas day.
A. family Christmas dinner
was enjoyed at the Bill Lyndes
ranch home on Lodge Grass
creek when they entertained for
' members of the families of MIR
land Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs.
w. C. Sorger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Lynds. An additional
guest was the Rev. Father John
Hurley of Spokane, who teaches
at Gonzaga university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pattyn had
as their guests at Christmas
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mar
tin and boys of GarryoWen, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Robertson and
3 On and Paul SWedberg. :