davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-12

FIRST RACE-The Virginia Horsemen's s
Association Plate; purse. 5000; 3-year-olos
Evening star., 1952-04-12

SECOND RACE-The Fauauier Plate;
hurdles; purse. $500; maiden 3-year-olos
ard I'm. ahniif 1 u, miles
The guardian., 1952-06-28
A.E.A. MASONS
AT ZION CHURCH
OBSERVE DAY

Free masons in the M. w. Hi
ram Grand Lodge A.F.A.M. jur-
isdiction with their guests at
tended religious services last
Sunday at Columbus Ave. A.M.E.
Zion Church.
P. M. Louis Thrash Of Hiram
Lodge was master of ceremonies.
Grand Chaplain Luther N. Mar
tin gave the invocation. Eminent
Commander P. A Adams of Mt.
Olivet Conmandery read the
Scriptures. Selections were sung
by the Church Choir, P.G.M.
Fred W. Riggs and G. T. Victor
C. Mascoll. G. M. st Clair Kir-
ton delivered the annual masonic
grafton and the Rev. DR.. A. A.
Perry, pastor of the church,
preached the sermon.
Among those present were
members of the Bay State Grand
Chapter O.E.S.; G NJ. Clarence
Wycoff, Baltimore, Md, M.E.G.M.
IA. Crawford; S.MA.M. Lada
Crawford Of Heroines Of Jericho;
local officials, Sir Knights,
Shriners, their relatives and
friends, and delegations from
Springfield and Cape Cod lodges.
The services are held annually
in observance of "St. Johns
Day..
The guardian., 1952-06-28
TRUMAN'S FOES
By |. BAYARD WHITNEY

President Truman's speech at
Howard University should GER
tainly relieve all doubts regard
ing his sincerity on the issue Of
civil rights, especially fair en-
ploynrent practices and racial
integration in the armed forces.
Since he is not a presidential
candidate in the coming election,
Truman's enemies cannot now
accuse him of playing politics.
T. President said very candidly
that he intends to fight for civil
rights, both in and 1T of oflce.
During the last TIVE years Big
Business has deliberately sought
to kill, or at least styrnie, every
element Of the Administrations
Fair Deal program. They have
spent millions of dollars for prop
aganda against what they call
Truman's Socialism" and h ave
beaten Fascist torn toms to
arouse hystericl1 fear of "cona-
rnunism". The Bonn Advertise
ments are a good example Of the
elements in the nation that are
seeking to twist the truth Tru-
man has spoken ''to make q trap
for fools"
Truman has taken cognizanee
of these unfair and vicious at
tacks upon his Administration by
various commercial monopolies.
He said he intends to sean the
The guardian., 1952-06-28

laws to find some basis for pro-
secution, mainly the antitrust
laws.
It is significant that these spur
ious advertisements are against
something, instead of being FOR
the practice of genuine demo-
cracy. How much better, wiser
and more to the good Of Amer.
ica's moral health as leader, It
would be, if the same millions
were spent (1) to create under
standing between the races, (2)
to help break down racial and
age barriers in employment and
(3) to help save the country from
the gangster, racketeer ard crina-
inal exploiter.
Such q program, over = period
of time, create constructive con-
ditions that would make it u1a-
necessary to fear any brand Of
"isn."
The guardian., 1952-06-28
THREE PEGS" BIG HIT
By FiFst-Nighter

A large audience witnessed q
surprise hit performance Friday
night (June 20) at the st. Mark
Auditorium by the RoxbUry
Teen Age Players in the comedy
"The Three Pegs" directed by
Ralf Coleman and sponsored by
the Choir Guild of st. Marks,
Mrs. Irene Yates, play chairman.
AS EMILY WESTON, lovely
smartly dressed Beverly Franks,
played her part with charm and
grace. FLORENCE JOHNSON,
as "Aunt Euphelia", very diff
cult character role of q grouchy,
old scherning spinister, stole the
show. She was wonderful despite
. tendency to talk too fast. Adj
rienne Wyche as Marguerite" -
q staggering gum chewing teen
age brat, brought down the house
with he rclever acting. Marcia
Coleman was well cast as the
sweet-sickly "Madge" and did a
good job. Shirley Mason was the
hit of the show in the important
role Of Peg. Especially in the
fourtune-telling scene, which she
carried off in grand mysterious
style. Audrey Pierce was swell
as Sarah. and Gail Miller as
Lizzie" had the audience in
stitches. Josephine Kerr gave a
brilliant Characterization as an
Italian woman, with all the pro-
per gestures and accent. Jacquel-
inc Whaley as ''Mrs. Barclay"
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church
Warren 81. 3 Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Waller c. Davis, Pastor

Kew. WaifeG =. DAVIS, Pastot
June 70, 1s50-last Sunday in
the Conference year, day of spir-
itual service at Charles st.
Church. After Rev. Davis stir
ring sermon from Luke XI:o
counseling to "Ask i. Seek and
Knock, realizing that God is our
Problem Solver" the congrega-
ton knelt to receive the Pastors
request for special blessing Baby
Paula Pope was baptized by the
Pastor and lovingly administered
to by great-grandmother Bessie
Raynor and the ladies of Stew
ardess Board No. /. Mrs. Eva
Harris joined the church and
was assigned to Unit 4, Usher
Board. Banns OF marriage were
read for Miss r. Broadnax, Mr..
u. Cott and Miss Potter and Mr..
Grant. At 8 PM. Rev. Davis led
the motorcade to Chelsea where
he delivered a sernonette on
Gods Contract of Cooperation
with man from 'Let Us Make
Man in our Image.
An excellent program was pre-
sented at League time featur-
ing many talented pupils Of
Joanelle Bryant; our own Laura
Bostick, closing with a duet by
Peggy and Evangeline Jones
Rev. Davis closed the day with
an irnpassioned sermon using
Gods adam, Where Art Thou?'
as text and taking time to ex-
press gratitude to the Minister
of Music, the Cheirs and al
whose united efforts resulted ir
a year Of outstanding achieve
ments. Tuesday will wind III
with final reportings-then on Il
the Annual Conference at STAN
ford. Buses are chartered fol
Sunday. Where Rev. Davis goes
there goes Charles Street.
CLARISSA J. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
THE HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
149 Lenox Street
Elder ]. c. Smith, Pastor
SECURITY rs m COD

Security is ours if we are
children of God". His love ever
surrounds us We cannot go be-
yond the measure Of His great
love. Wherever we are, what
ever is happening around us, we
can stand quietly and turn to
God; He never faileth. Through
daily prayer we keep faith burn
ing brightly and we can build UP
. feeling of oneness with Him
backing in His love, His wisdom,
His peace, as we practice turn
ing to God. If we are truly faith
ful, and at one with God and
with all that He is we can de-
pend on Him to lead us through
to security and peace. So, launch
out in the deep on His love
and protection. With Him all
things are possible; without Him
nothing is secure. Why not look
to Him and be saved? He said
"Come unto Me, all We who are
heavy laden and l will give you
rest.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
CHOIR ROSTER

SOPRANOS: Essie O'Banyoun,
Lillian Harrison, Annie Martin,
Blanche Gonsalves, Edith Tynes,
Leila Stinson, Grace Hunt, Doris
Stubbs, Edith Watkins, Lillian
Winston, Mabel Julius, Amelia
Myrick, Elzie Austin, Juanita
Williams, Marguerite johnson,
Sadie Anderson, Lillian vaigue,
Maud Smith, Jean Sinnington,
Mary Ella Williams, Zelma John
son, Hortense Neville, Leila
Howard - ALTOS: Fedora Man
ming, Esther Watkins Fortune,
Kathryn Faison, Amanda Bar
bour, Cecile Charles, Victoria
ryburn, Edith Griffin, Muriel
Walker, Mabel Smith, Martha
Henley = TENORS: Herbert
Jackson, Lincoln Thomson, Paul
Clark, Alvin Watson, William
Slater, John Dixon, James Smith,
Buckner Candy, Walter Will
liams = BASES: George Tynes,
James Pyburn, Herbert Williams,
John Wright, Ernest OBanyoun,
Lews Arnis, Rayfield Randolph,
Andrew Ford, Henry Stubs.
GENERAL CMMITTEE: Chair
man, Fedora Manning, Co-Chair-
man, Lillian Vague, Secretary,
Muriel Walker, Treasurer, Annie
Kelton, Amelia Myrick, Rayfield
Randolph, Hattie Clark, Louis
Amis, James Smith, Herbert
Jackson, James Pyburn-GUEST
COMMITTEE: Fedora Manning
- MUSIC COMMITTEE: Chair
man, Mrs. Florence Taylor, Lii
lian Harrison, Edith Watkins,
Kathrynne Faison, William Sla-
ter TICKET COMMITTEE:
Herbert Jackson, Chairman,
Marguerite Johnson, Secretary,
Annie Kelton, Treasurer, Lillian
Vague, Esther Fortune, Kathryn
Faison - SOUVENIR PROGRAM
COMMITTEE - Chairman, Mrs.
Blanche Gonsalves, Secretary,
Mrs Hattie Clark, Assistant Sec
retary, Miss Jean Simington,
Treasurer, Mrs. Amelia Myrick-
CHOIR GIFT COMMITTEE:
Presentation bv-Lillian Vaigue
. DECORATING COMMITTEE:
Muriel Walker, Chairman, Doris
Stubs, Co-Chairman, Hortense
Neville. Walter Williams, Her
bert Williams, Rayfield Ran
dolph, John Wright, George
Tynes, Henry Stubbs. Haroldine
Tyler = HOSTESSES - Kath-
ryn J. Faison. Chairman, Elzie
Austin, Amanda Barbour, Edith
Mary S. Williams, Carrie
Doris Stubbs, Martha
Henley. Haroldine Tyler-WELL
WISHERS: Ze1ma johnson,
Chairman, Martha Henley, An
ME Nelson, Leila Stinsen, Vie
toria Pyburn, Jean SirningSon, |
DR.. and Mrs. r. M. Owens, Mrs.
Marguerite Johnson, Miss Doris
Mr.. Paul Daughtry, Mrs.
Esther Fortune, Miss Maude
Smith.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
30 KeniIwoFth Street

The Kings Daughters and Cos
Choir present NAN SNOW, in
Boston's first "Your Favorite
Song Recital" At Christ Temple
Church, Sunday, June 2e, at $3.50
PM, Layman 7. Hunter, accom-
panist. Nan Snow is = very
brilliant sporano whose voice is
of fine quality, color and eztsn-
sive range; and she sings with
clarity and ease. Her programs
have delighted large audiences
throughout the United States
and Canada Subscription sl.o0.
Children s to II, 75c.
The guardian., 1952-06-28

Hignlighting the services at
st. c;yprian's Church, on Sunday.
June 20, will be program Of
music at II o'clock commein- :
Grating the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the st. Cyprian's
Choir Of Men and Boys. other
services for the day will be the
Commemoration Of the Feat Of
st. Peter the Apostle at the 1880
AM. celebration of Holy Conf
nunion bv the Rector, the Rev
Nathan Wright. Jr., and evening
prayer and address at 7:30 PM.
by Percival Adams.
In a brief synopsis of the work
Of the Choir Of Men and Boys,
Elwvn Barrow, Organist and
Choirmaster, wrote as follows:
Twenty five years ago, after a
thorough study of the situation,
the rector Of st. Cyprian's
Church, then the Rev. David Le-
roy Ferguson. authorized the
Organist and Choirmaster to or
ganize a choir Of men and boys.
It was a tremendous task. but
with the greatest cooperation
among the parishioners and
friends of the Church, and with
the earnest prayers of all,
beginning was made. The choir
grew both in quantity and quail
ity and has contributed greatly
to the spiritual and aesthetic life
Of the parish. There have been
moments Of seeming collapse
but they have been followed by
periods OF accomplishment and
success. All have done their
work manfully and great ex-
peotation for a continued offer
ing of zeal, devotion, and Chris
tian brotherhood is to be real
ized."
Members of the choir are:
Martin Mayfield, Herbert Fox,
Thomas Saunders, James Enger-
man, William Franklin, Leroy
Jones, Paul Jones, Frank Lake,
Edward Thompson, Preston
Haynes, William Weeks, John
Haynes, Claude Wilson, Richard
Bowl, Kenneth Reed, Lawrence
Reed, David Ramsay, Robert
Ramsay, Clarence DeBrue, wills
ton Athill, CASTOR Chandler,
Westf1eld Haywood, Dana Gran
din, rthur Fuller, Eugene
Thomas: Messrs. Randolph,
Chambers, Dyett, Reed, James, |
The guardian., 1952-06-28
WALLS A.M.E.
ZION CHURCH
Walnut Ave. g Walnut PIX.
Rev. Jerome French, Pastor

The New Church is Growing
The Pastors Aid Club Of Walls
Memorial A.M.E.Z. Church held
q very successful turkey dinner
at the Church thisep past Sunday.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
participated in the festivities.
Many prominent church leaders
were seen at the sunptuous
board, with Guardian editor,
Maude Trotter Steward, being
invited to share the pastors
table.
The Walls Memorial A.M.E.Z.
Church is located in 2 quiet
neighborhood in the Walnut Ave
nue. district The pastor, the dy-
manic and energetic Rev. Jer-
ONE French, has made q good be-
ginning in the direction Of estab-
fishing z church which the en-
tire community will be proud Of.
Boasting q corner location with
a large lot of land, the pastor and
his church members have plans
underway to construct a play
ground in the lot, and to estab-
lish a day nursery for working
mothers in the community. Rev,
Freneh's motto is Service, and
this friendly and attractive little
church has gone a long way in
the direction of servieins the
needs Of all the people in the
community, both colored and
I white.
The Turkey dinner was pre-
pared under the expert super
vision of Mrs. Helen Brown
chairman of the pastors aid club
Sunday services at this lovely
church are at 1900 o'clock, Sun
day mornings. All sre invited Il
attend.
Rev. Franklyn A. Ardrey vii
preach and have charge Of thu
service at the Walls Memoria
A.M.E. Zion Church on Walnu+
ave. and Walnut PIX. on Sunday
June 2s, 1882 at morning servie'
IL o'clock
The guardian., 1952-06-28
was exceptionally good.

was exceptionally good.
In the final analysis, audience
appreciation is the undisputed
criterion of good entertainment.
Would-be, self-appointed critics,
frustrated actors and directors
with no professional background,
who set themselves Up as oracles
of the theatre and. can not give
credit where credit is due, only
hurt themselves, revealing their
personal quirks as screwballs and
exposing their narrowness and
jealousies with bitter-sareastie
reviews in public print. There Is
room for all in the Community
Theatre and all sincere, honest
effort to foster good drama should
be appreciated and encouraged.
The "Three Pegs" was an ex-
ample of the best in amateur
theatre. -Cast-set-lighting and
staging-demonstrated the high
est standard in little theatre pro-
ducing. The audience was highly
entertained and pleased and the
tremendous ovation to the cast
and director and his assistant,
Mrs. Yates, at the Anal curtain
and their vociferous requests for
a repeat performance-prove that
the degree Of entertainment sat-
isfaction enjoyed by the audience
is the final and irrevocable
stamp of success and approval OF
any stage presentation.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Hear excellent reports from
the recital Of 10 year old
frankie Anderson, last Sunday
at Peoples Baptist Church, spon-
sored by the Pastors Club. They
say. he exhibited stage deport-
ment, tone, power, and many
other points to make him an
all-round hit. The same club is
planning on presenting him, and
his mother, In a concert next
fall. Keep your ear to the
ground.
A most interesting service is
being sponsored by the Cathe-
dral of the Pines, Sunday, July
6, at 3 PM. when Rev. Bullock,
his combined choirs, with Maur-
ice Small at the organ, Martha
Hicks, Dora Turner and Ernest
O'Banyoun, vocalistS, will COM
bine to put over a real Bullock
service. A feature will be the
presence Of w. G. Handy, Lag
arus A. Aaronson, who wrote 81
See Tho My Eyes Are Closed"
dedicated to Handy, and the
singing of that song by your
humble servant. Shapes up like
home run, and all you have
to do to be in on it is to meet
us at Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church, Humboldt ave. and
Waumbeck ST., Sunday, July s,
at IL noon SHARP, and go with
us to Rindge, N. H. to witness
and participate in this mann
moth program. Round trip fare
is only So. See you there.
A real treat is in store for all
who are fortunate enough to
sit in on the Nan Snow recital,
Sunday, the 29th, at $3.50 PM.
Nan can do anything with her
voice, a high, sweet, strong color
atura, and if you can get there,
GO!
Gertrude Austin, composer, is
here from New York for a short
The guardian., 1952-06-28
CARD OF thanks

The family Of the late Booker
T. Stanfield Jr., wish 70 thank
all Of their many friends for
their visits, telephone calls,
flowers, cards and services rem
dered during their recent be-
rsavement. Your kind expression
Of sympathy viii always remain
within our hearts
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Cord Of Thanks

The family Of the late James
Edward Holmes acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the
kind expressions Of sympathy.
ALBERT z. HOLMES
MRS ESTELLA LEE CROSBY
MRS. MARY 4. JONES
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Permanent
MM1RORo

stay. she has a Psalm Chant
prepared for her home church
in New York, and we are hoping
to hear 1t widely sung.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
LNMEMORLAM
1a4ale52

FLORENCE NJ. GAINES
Lovingly remembered by
friend.
BERTHA FREEMAN
The guardian., 1952-06-28
CELEBRATING IT'S
TWENTY YEAR

Herbert, Ward, Graves, Greene
Daway Burrell, Stuart, oHyant
Leonard.
The guardian., 1952-06-28

DONATE YOUR BLooD
TO THE BoTS IN KOREA
The guardian., 1952-06-28

Gertrude Austin, composer, is
here from New York for a short
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
his Students Are
ReadyFor Algebra

For the first time recently, all
algebra students at Key West High
School have taken a standardized
arithmetic test before beginning
their algebra course. The standard
lied test shows how Key West stud
ents compare with other ninth
graders from all over the United
States. The purpose is to be sure
they won't have trouble with arith-
metic and think they are having
trouble with algebra. J. NJ. Martin
gave the tests.
Results of the test were very in
couraging. "These students really
know their arithmetic" Martin
said. "The test shows the result of
their previous years of math study
to be very effective-they are
really ready for algebra"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
The
WEATHEKMAN
Says
| ne

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers or
thundershowers in the area today
through Wednesday; not much
temperature change. Gentle to
moderate variable winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy with
widely scattered, mostly after
noon showers and thundershowers
through Wednesday. Little change
in temperature.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf: Mod
crate to fresh north to northeast
winds over north portion, occa-
sionally moderately strong some
distance from shore in Extreme
northeast portion today, other
wise moderate north to north
west winds through Wednesday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
to occasionally fresh east and
northeast winds through Wed
nesday. Partly cloudy weather
with local showers and thunder
showers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
Bandit Nabbed
|AfterHeSlays
Police Officer

EAST PROVIDENCE. r. T., Up
A squat bank robber today killed
one policeman, shot two others and
temporarily held two women as
hostages in commandeered home
before surrendering to besieging
police.
The gunman, described as not
more than five feet tall, invaded
the offices of the Industrial Trust
Company branch bank and
screamed shrilly to a woman teller
to put money into a paper bag.
She thrust loose bills into the
bag and the man seized 1t and
fled, emerging to run face to face
into bank guard mummoned by
an alarm.
The gunman leaped into his care
1essly parked car, had difficulty
getting away, and headed for near
by Pawtucket with police quickly
taking up the chase.
He engaged in a running gun
fight with the officers, sending bull
lets into the pursuing cars.
John Patineaud of the Pawtuck-
ct police force was fatally wound
ed. Two Providence police
men were wounded.
Abandoning his car, the roDber
fled into the home of Mrs. Robert
Lalprade and forced her to walk
out with him. But when police
opened fire, he fled back into the
house.
Another woman, Mrs. Mary Sand
ring, was forced by the gunman
to attempt negotiations with the
police from a window.
Police began a tear gas bom-
bardment of the house and the
gunman came out with his hands
up and surrendered.
Bank officials, making hasty
check of the funds taken, said they
constituted "a substantial sum-"
The gunman was identified by
police as Louis Di Fraira, 81, of
Providence.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
WOMAN IS

Confined From Page One)
gun shots which resulted in the
wOunding of a woman early last
evening on Front street.
According to the police report,
two women known as Mrs. w. J.
Maupin and Mrs. D. A. Smith (no
address given) reported hearing
the shots and Mrs. Maupin said
that she felt something strike her
in the elbow. When she looked
down she discovered that she was
bleeding.
The woman Immediately report.
ed to police headquarters where
she was found not to be badly in
jured.
Patrolman Brodhead and Perez
who made the investigation, failed
to uncover anything suspicious in
the area. After investigation, the
shots were adjudged to have come
from a nearby hotel. However, a
search of the premises, failed to
reveal any evidence of the shoot
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
iides i
COUNTY COM.
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
IS holding out for complete
abolition Of the $125 fee which
| Is charged drivers going south or
north on the highway.
"My people have been punish
ed long enough. A man in Mara
thon who is trying to bring a
sick child to Key West, and has
to return to Marathon for some
thing he forgot. must pay q toll
during his hour of need. 1t isn't
right"
Papy will attend a meeting a
week from yesterday in Talla-
hassee in which final action on
the tolls will take place.
Commissioner Allen urged all
citizens to follow the commits
sion's example in writing, and
wiring Governor Warren and the
other state officials TO remove the
tolls as Warren promised.
Commissioners also voted 10
turn over 70 the tax collector
the 1882 tax roll. Tax Assessor
Claude Gandolfo presented the
rolls. on which the total antici-
pated WELD is S659. 53427.
This yield is based on nine ard
ne-hah mills assessment for the
county and II and one half mills
for the school district. County mill
age yield covers the cost Of county
government, hospital, and The mos
quito control district. The 1852
non-exempt county property is 81. =
7I5.l70.
II was agreed that Gandolfo can
appoint a building inspector for the
county who will insure collection of
building fees at the rate Of two
dollars per thousand. This will be
effective on October /.
A request for investigation Of
appropriations for feeding working
prisoners at the County JAN was
referred 10 County Legal advisor
Paul Sawyer.
| Present at yesterdays meeting
Nere Chairman Gerald Saunders
/ Commissioner Allen. Commissioner
Harry Harris, Rep. Pspy. Tax As
SCISSOR Gandolto. County Clerk
EaTl Adams and Attorney sawyer.
| The regular meeting a the coun-
y commission vii take place Eek,
tuesday night.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
TWO CHARGED

(COatirued ron Page One(
Highway Patrolman M. j. Wilder,
an automobile driven by Mrs. Mar
lene Diana Wise of 24O5 Flagler
Avenue, Key West, collided with
a vehicle driven by Dolores Pinder
Dodd of Islamorada, resulting in
extensive damage to both cars.
Wilder said the collision occurred
when the car driven by Mrs. Dodd
pulled out onto the highway from
a side road, misjudging the speed
of the oncoming vericle, which
ploWed into the rear of her car.
No one was injured in the crash.
Damage was estimated as at $500
to Mrs. Dodd's auto while the
Wise vehicle incurred damage
judged at $1,000.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
1909 VOTERS
(Continued From PAGE One)

Continued From Page One)
polls while this reporter walked in
and out of the Ia precincts.
The Keys precincts, Nos. IS. is,
and II will call their votes in after
7 tonight. AS soon as they are COM
puted with the IA local precincts
the dog track proponents will
know if they have won or lost.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
MAYOR HARVEY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Of English words that have changed
are corrected in the new version.
Rev. Simmons said the new Bible
It's new simplified language will
It's new simplified language will
help children study the Book.
He, however, will continue to use
the King James version for read
ing from the pulpit.
Tonight's ceremonies will official
ly launch the revised standard
version here.
Animal huSbandmen advise
against breeding heifers until they
weigh at least TOO pounds.
Bar Harbor, Me. hopes to attract
vacationers from Canada through a
ferry service to Yarmouth.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-30
MORIARTTY Is GIVEN

Continues from Psce One1
that sentence he faces a possiblll-
~ ut year unless he is on good
behavior. Tbs mornings ury
fcunc hIrn guilty q 1rgnkeaess ard
tsesPasA4Eg.