davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Lustron President
Defends Purchase Of
Mccarthy Booklet
By w. H. Shippen

Senators invetigating the move
to unseat Senator Mccarthy
adjourned their public hearing at
noon today while receiving testi-
mony from Carl Strandlund Of
Columbus. president Of the defunct
Lustron Corp.
The witness had been on the
stand for two days now. He was
being questioned about the cor
poration's payment of $4,000 to
Senator Mccarthy > Republican, of
Wisconsin for q booklet on hous-
ing. --.-s,-->--- s~---~--~-e
Senator Monroney, Democrat, of
Oklahoma told fellow members of
the Privileges and Elections SUBJ
committee today that Senator Nc
Carthy received the sum in No
Ivember. 1948. while he'was a men,
ber of more than one committee
with special interest in housing.
Mr.. Monroney explained that Lus-
tron was completely financed by
Reconstruction Finance Corp. It's
loans were then being scrutinized
by Congress.
The corporation borrowed $37.5
million from the RFC before that
agency took over the assets in the
spring of 1850.
Firms Status Called Relevant.
Committee Counsel John Moore
said the status of Lustron at the
time of the Mccarthy deal is rel
evant to the charges now being
investigated. He declared the $1O,-
900 paid the Senator on the basis
of rough draft of his article was
taxpayers money"
Senator Monroney estimated
the transaction cost the corpora
ton $11,497 in the preparation
and sale of the first 10000 copies.
He said only about 1000 copies
were distributed and sold for IS
cents each, and the remainder
eventually were sold as waste
paper.
Mr.. Strandlund continued to de-
fend the deal as sound advertis-
ing. He pointed out that had not
the RFC forced the corporation
into bankruptcy, the booklet on
housing would have received the
large circulation originally planned
for it. Mr.. Strandlund will return
to the stand when the subcommit-
tee resumes its inquiry tomorrow
morning.
Through Mr.. Strandlund's tes-
timony yesterday it was brought
out that Lustron paid Senator
Mccarthy about 70 cents a word
for his 37-page article at a time
when the corporation was losing
some $550,000 a month.
Mccarthy Defends Interest.
Senator Mccarthy, a Marine
veteran, who has been absent
from the current hearing. has
insisted his active interest in
housing at the time was the re-
suit of his desire to help GIs
buy homes.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~
Budenz Says Stain
Got 'Aesopian' Code
Into Teheran Pact
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 13.-Louis F..
Budenz says Premier Stain slipped
some "Aesopian language" into the
wartime Teheran declaration
signed by the Big Three Allied
leaders.
This is the same kind of Lam
guage. Mr.. Budenz adds, that
American Communists used in
their 1945 constitution to Shroud
the Marxist-Leninist goal of "Vo-
1ently shattering the capitalist
government, including the United
States"
Mr.. Budenz, former managing
editor of the Daily Worker. Com
muniSt organ, started his third
week of testimony for the Govern
ment yesterday at the Federal
conspiracy trial of Is second
string Communist leaders. Mr..
Budenz quit the party in 1945 and
now is an associate professor Of
economics at Fordham University.
Borrowed From Aesop.
"Aesopian language. Mr.. Bu-
denz testified. is a technique bor-
rowed from Aesop. Greek author.
who cloaked his ideas in the alle-
gorical language used in his ami
NAL fables.
Communist Party initiates. Mr..
Budenz said, understand the true
meaning of such phraseology.
Under defense cross-examina-
ton, Mr.. Budenz mentioned the
Teheran declaration which was
signed jointly by Stain. the late
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill.
Mr.. Budenz said he was REFER
ring to the Teheran statement ION
the generations of peace" French
Communist Leader Jacques Duclos
later said this was merely a dip
lomatic statement" MIR. Budenz
added.
There was no further amplifica-
ton by the witness.
Passage Cited.
Courtroom observers believed
that Mr.. Budenz was citing a
passage in the Teheran declara-
ton which actually said: -
1--WE recognize fully the supreme
responsibility resting upon us and
all the United Nations to make
a peace which will command the
good will of the overwhelming
masses of the peoples of the world
and Danish the scourge and terror
of war for many generations"
Mr.. Budenz continued that Stain
in his book. History of the Com
muniSt Party of the Soviet Union"
admitted using "Aesopian Lam
guage" in Red newspapers before
the revolution to disguise illegal
acts from the TSarist government.
Almost every time the phrase
"Marxism-Leninism" is used in
Communist literature. Mr.. Budenz
continued, it is intended as q code
term to convey something unlaw-
full.
The defendants are accused Of
conspiracy to teach and advocate
the violent overthrow of the United
States Government.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

Mrs. Turner volunteered she
would not have to spend hel
share either, because she hao
money in the bank.
Mrs. Turner took Stranger No
l to her nearby bank and with.
drew the $1,000.
The new friend said, LET me
take this around the corner and
show my friends boss, to prove
none of us will have to spend the
money we found. I'll be right
back"
That's all.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

ter" tag. Their are scores of
anecdotes about him.
One day in Northern Burma he
was driving a jeep. He wasn't
wearing his insignia. One of his
colonies, burdend with eagles and
other hardware. was riding with
him. Boatner picked up a hitch
hiking private.
Say, buddy" the GI asked
him. what do you do over here?"
II just drive the colonel
around" Gen. Boatner replied
land that's a hell of a way to win
a war;"
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Lincoln Proclamation
Donor Is Honored

Both the clergyman and the
layman must work to preserve the
soul Of America if democracy is to
survive. the president of Para
mount Pictures Corp. said yes
terday.
Barney Balaban spoke at q
luncheon on Judaism for the
Christian in the Shoreham Hotel
which honored him for presenting
the original first draft of Abraham
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclama-
ton to the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church where Lincoln
worShipped. The presentation was
made last December.
Speaking on behalf Of the
church, DR.. George M. Docherty
it's pastor, called the document a
"text for our times" It will be
displayed in the Lincoln Chapel al
the church when a display for il
is completed.
DR.. Docherty said a committee
of churchmen is being formed to
select one citizen annually who
through his deeds, most exempli-
f1es the spirit of the document
He will receive an award at the
church on or near Lincoln's birth
day.
Mr.. Balaban is to receive a for
NAL citation, in recognition OF
his gift, from the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, which spon-
Sored the institute. He was pre-
|sented a copy of the Bible by the
Christian clergy yesterday.
DR.. Wilson Compton, the State
Departments international infor-
nation administrator, also spoke.
The institute was conducted by
DR.. Jacob RAIDER Marcus of the
Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati,
Ohio. His lecture was "The Edu-
cation of the Young Jesus"
Evening star., 1952-05-13
West to Release Notes
To Moscow on Germany
BY the Associated Press

oy me Associated Press
The Western powers plan to re.
lease tonight the text of Their
latest note to Russia on Soviet
demands for a German settle
ment. The notes were being de-
livered in Moscow today.
In London there was specula-
ton that the similar British
American and French notes will
offer the Kremlin acceptance OF
some kind of an international
commission to investigate the
conditions for an alderman
election and unif1cation of the
occupied country.
The Western notes were said tc
be so Worded as to test Russia s
sincerity in suggesting a unified
Germany.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
3 JUDGES to Address Bur

District Court Judge David A.
Pine, Judge George w. Latimer OF
the Court Of Military Appeals, and
Municipal Court Chief Judge
George P. Barse will address q
Judiciary Night program of the
District Bar Association at
o'clock tonight in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Ruiendru Prusud Sworn In
As President of India
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, May 13.-
President Rajendra Prasad was
sworn in for his second term to-
day, inaugurating the nations first
popularity elected government.
India's chief justice gave the
oath in a colorful ceremony before
members of Parliament. diplomats
and high officials. President Pra-
sad was driven to Parliament in a
state coach escorted by brightly
uniformed horse IancerS.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Sowed-Off Shotguns Put
Under Firearms Act
BY the Associated Press

Senate passage yesterday SEM
to the White House a bill bring.
ing sawed-otf shotguns under the
penalties and restrictions of the
National Firearms Act.
The measure requires an owner
of a shotgun to file a declaration
of intention with the Treasury
and pay a tax before saving of
the barrel.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Grateful Veteran
Gives $86 Tax Refund
Back to Government
BY the Associated Press

An upstate New Yorker, one
of an army of ex-servicemen
who went to school under the
CT bill. has sent the Govern
ment a token of appreciation
his $86.32 tax refund check.
The Agriculture Depart
ment, in accepting the gift
from William P. Morris. jr.,
of Confer, N. Y. said the
money will be used, as Mr..
Morris asked, to further re-
search by its forest products
laboratory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Accused Slashcr
Plead Guilty

Curtis r. Ssmith. ~. native "a
iserne&k florida pi~sd~d guilty
yesterday IN . h<sring before
Peace Juslicx IRE Aibury ~ .
charge of raggrasss<d assault
with . deadly w~epon." Smsth
was aerused of alnsainF Kodse
Weeds. . Ahrmper from the bsai
Ann fiEysn~ a The Gulf Gal
Dock.
fBail for to- aszaiiani sas set
~ 5000 ~ Aibury sss1 No Ma
sound os~f for seta0n N Grimm
al Court
Acxwrding 20 teEtiF10ny ~
witnesses. uss psir nd entered
the MsrA Grns Bsr ard hed
Disagreed osvr wlse as xoinx ~
psy for = drsssk wh<n Snaish
without warning drr~ = rpofinE
kn1ts frxm NJ puckst und slash
Cd Woes in1ll<11n1 . Unsh that
t~cn<1nns6 - - esrsns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Red Cross
Goal Set
lat $4,000


Directors OF the Key West
lnapfer Of The Americmn Red
Gross vii hold = luncheon AZ
noon tomorrow In Lees Oriental
Restaurant. and on Friday night.
beginning ~ y o'clock. ~kh.k.
OFF, meetina Will be- conducted
m the Lions Den en- Seminary
s-fpct.
Mrs. carula Neilies. SECRETARY
~ the Key West chapter. ~.
quests that workers he present
n the meeting 10 get their as
sianmcniS. a. canvassing for this
years fund. set a sio.0o0. viii
begin Saturday mornine.
Dallas Swindie. representing
the southeastern rcgionai office
of Red Cross chapters. viii be
guest speaker ~ the meeting
Mrs. Neitlex saYS that Key
West Junior Rcd Cross nnmlers
have Distributed posferx about
the drive Throughout the city.
To-day Mrs. Netflcs issued the
following llst of chairman and
captains.
Fsind Campaign Chairman Cor
1852 Hugh DIggan. Puhlicity
Chairman sam Harris. Adxanc.
ed Gin Chairman. Mr. Eusl
Dillon: Residential Chairman,
Mrs Craee Crosby. Residential
Co Chairman. Mrs. wilhelmina
Harvey: Residential Co-Chair.
man, Mir Josephine Donany
Residential co-Chasrnwn. Mr.
Katherine McManus.
Residential Co-Chairsn~n II
colored District. Mrs.. Mary NJ.
reno ard Mrs. Grmre palacios
Captains FOR residential dis.
trirts. poincianm. Mrs. Dorsnthy
Martin. Macarthur Hognex Mrs.
Duroshs GayhaFzit. Firxs a. ioth
streets. Mrs. Annabele stafford
Chairman foF Ny Districts
Mrs. Oliver Tay lor u Marathon
speriai Gift Clsalrman. Pau
sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

Key West i too pheasant q
nisce I'm which % sii inside "a =
typwFiisr Dawn Powell. au.
thor ~ ~ novels. plays ard
stories said today.
q want 10 be outside in the
san. in the water with other gsco.
ole. Us not the town to SO en-
side writing aione.- said the
small. rounded brunette authu
Two u her best known boeks
are A Time To De Born" and
The Iyocusis Have No King
Paris and Nsw York un the
other hard are perfect Coz writ
ing.
q spent last winter IN Paris.
n Mas - eold. damp and ter.
rible outside that gvt ; ~ -
work done
Dawn pvweli iook time uff Coz
writing when she wasn't cnRng.
cd In . Illesin,e Task.
u tried a. teach the French 10
speak FFenxh ny uay. I didn't
sncceed.~ she said tsssrpnsoiasely.
The French don't wsnt any.
l~xiy bat themselves 10 Steak
French
Everything IN hsr beloved
Nsw York bscame clearer -
Miss po9sii while sle was IN
PARIS.
As . result shs = finishing =
nnw Mes York novel now. call
ed The Wleked pavilIion.~
When ] Try 10 It'll whai a
novel II mine h shout. | ct -
naixed up l wondsr Il ! really
9ross : move" said the psxksi-
SIRED sufioF
NJ sheer wilI power Dn~n
Powell has l1rked herseif IN the
santa MARS u0tel lona emsBkh
10 remd psxof % her nsw col
lertlun u slsoft slories. SUNDAY.
Mondsy ard Always" whish
cunxz Uul IN Jusa
Before s0ing with Hou1hton.
Miffiln. Miss rpweli wss pab.
ii2hee II yesrs ~ seribneTA
Ilke many other femoas Apsel-
Its shs worked with ths great
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
The Sun Is My Undoing
When | Need To Write
Author Dawn Powell Says

anlior Maxwell Perkins there
before his death.
Miss Powell has . high rekard
fsu pubIisheTs and for tlsssr
willingness 10 find ard ny ut
rev talent
nfs I were brand new. I
would cerlnissly send my manu-
script ~ . pulhAhef directly.
rather than 30 an agent. Tee
literary agent tends % hook n
. novlcws manuscript with IN
s>e a. Va irnnndlste effect on
the purchase Of his usw house.
Tlss publisher. on the other hand.
il In fhe bslzlnrss g. find new
writers ~iso wiil brine fame and
lsfconN IN the long run. MT 10.
usz@ariiy the shOrt ran"
One reason Mixx Powell i
lUaths b. leave New YORK h the
prod tp her writing provided By
many hard working people In
the city.
livery day you - nofnsone
IN New York vino makes yt9
feel larry. beeanse he y wofkinx
CONTINUED On Paxs seven,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Bulletin

WASHINGTON tF-Sen Richard
n Russell II Georgia annohnccd
today he Win serk the Democraii
nomination Tor president
Russell said N . siaiemcni ~
could do ma less than comply
with the unanimosss requests ~
the GcUrgla General Assembly and
the states Democratic Execuilve
Committee that he heenme q can
didafe.
A the second Desnurrai 10 make
. formal entrance IN me race. Kus
sell cast himself ~ = "iefIerso
man Democrat vho believes IN the
greatest practicable degree ~ N
eel self government
Sen. Estes kefnuser 81 Tehnes
see h the ether anneameed cantli
date Coz the Democratic nosnins
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
A Good Man (Marriageable)
Is Hard To Find Even In
Leap Year, Census Shows
HOAlEN OUTNUNl.k;R
DWlNullNC MALE
uPe'I.<'T ~
r.. :. TODAY

tuuay ~ Lap fNnF Dm3~~th1
ladies' lest chsnce until 1896 60
set . man cornered. coliared and
confined.
And according 10 The U. :.
Bureau ~ tire Census. q good
iran IL hard 30 find these days.
For the first time IN u. =. hts
tory we women ouinuTnber Tire
men. 100 u us 10 only eci men
Now ope-ienth ~ . man u ANAL
consolation 90 . gal seeking q
fullthue husband. 80 Tor our
purpose II y TOO gals 10 NC men.
The Saturday Evening Post
thinks the situation serious
enough % publish q biz piece IN
the last issue called:
"it's Tougher Than Ever To
Get A FIusbsnd." Rufus Jarnlsn.
author icss cot the sad news
Men may not bc here to stay.
They went hscosns siis-
ssihsr extinct lire shs suk -
the dodo. bat thsY ere ssitin9
scarces than KsY toy dsss.
which II silently s<srcs.
Find suur IMAM to-day o. clNs
risk having 30 settle for that
ons tenth u a man the Census
nuleAu NAV allow you. By 1855
he ma, beronae only ons-twen-
tieth % a man.
ON bygone Leap Year days. =
girl who wanted 10 becofne .
bride. polished her nails her
hair and her face and achieved
her goat with charm and guile.
Not - to-day. According 10 ths
auihorisses the 1853 girl can
throa away tire nail polish. hair
lsauer and pancake makeup.
what counts In iss2 tn the
hrcakneck composition Iw the
last u the male species b The
ansuef %.
How much can you earn =
week.
A fai purse rather than =
slim mnhlr tips tie srales To-
ward fhe altar today.
csdiIl.<s not coeking ere
shs bsis Nth whi<h - iuse
wsn 60 ssW1s - ssnNss
sspport . wifs - . msnnss V
whsxh ~ wo~k1 lire 10 -
cons sceussomed. unless ne
lasls woman bstn1s home 30
weight m dollar bills sssh
meath.
Fuan Key West ~ Alaska IS :
60 piere. bat thsse sssushsrnHsvs'
GALS who have n<z msds soutnsrn
sssost aareinnes might ~ wen SCI
their plnne tickets noN. ms
male asssassl has replaesd Us
Alaskan asaI ~ thr cssoiss knii'<
IN ne norfferrszost tsrrisory
TIE rural South. sevofdtnx "
TIE Census. y sfllI . xuod Pre-
serve S0r nsen - wsn - 10Y
deer. Thls la our case mi9n'
usan up th~ keyk Buses lesSs
scoaiiau~d On Pas u<hss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Attorney AibMrv
appointed Il. s.
Commissioner

AtfcsneY william v. ~
burr. 600 Witnessed street.
hes been sFpoinssd uniesd
States commisstoass - Ksy
West effective yssssrtsy.
AlbaxY 10 re1tevtno 6.
RodneY cwynn. EIisabsfh
street. because Of siinsss-
The sppetntment wss
made ~ Chief Judge John
W. Hollsnd of Niami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Southern Bell Starts To install 9Rk
System nkey West; Conversion Is
ExpeetedTo Be Complete By End Of'52
100000 DAMAGE To Boats Here
Jack Thompson
Urges Building
OF Jeffy To
Protect Boats

Damage of SiOO. 900 b.
<hrisnp boats occurred
when she vessels were
chsfej and buffeled Ia
yesterday 50 nph. gales
a. thc key Weri water
trent. Jsrk Thompson. 81
Ihesnpson Enterprises eth
mated today.
- J. Too,ser and cent
pany boul> suffered -. 900
damage 10 nlsoui ~ ~ III
IS bonls slocked yesterday.
0nIls wcrr smashed aud rie.
eins knocked .lo~n IN In
HIGH Wind. n said.
The ~aserfrons un- Jam.
med With slsrin,per- irom
30 parts of the State and
ether STATES. scrkinr shrl.
~ frons lhr "~or-t .ior,n
- elsc ~lnier. !"
Tsdsy ihe t&nszf - rnsf 60
end khr{mn fTmunuIeN f'tmsan.1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
AriucIuae Rushes To
Aid Of Stricken
VESSEL off Cube
~
Had Ciren
Up Search
OF Shrimpef
Bill Singleton

The Ariadne. t.oast
Guard rescue se-.el ha-
given zap the search for the
disabled shrin'pcr Bill
Singleton off Campeche.
Mexiro. anil l. rushing Ia
the aid of sl,r Ilondurian
se--el Iabora. reported
se-iersla, GO miles off the
northwest Cnbau eoart.
The Nemesis. Coast Guard yes
aci cat ~ 81 Petersburg will
pick up th0 scafch Tor the Single.
ton. since the Ariadne ~ closer
10 Cuba than she u. Coast Quart
officials said herc.
The Afiadne lefi nay Wesi
Tuca.av night - aid The Single
ten which was being te@ed b,
the FISHING vessel Lady Ann. Ths
Lady Ann reported she would
have 10 release the low because
Of high seas and low fuel
The Ariadnc had 10 hack finds
ING the Singleton The Nemesis
has nt reached Cuba Tire Coast
Guard command therefore de-.
eided g. switch the two ships er-
ranfs "a mc1cy
The Nemesif and the Arladne
have both had a busy week
Ttsesiay enc Nemesis bruuxht !
Disabled vessel. lilil Afnsis. back
% port " Tusnpa.
The Ariadne had iua nslnrned
Tnezdny ffom = futile alth a.
~ men missing from y crew
a another NondurIsn y, sel OF
Cubes northeast 10 ri rec ~
the nine nnn frn~ hrt kH
rued on February ~ Tho Afiadne
lgicc - loeate the either is whu
were reported on Two NJ RATS
She had just rstuFnnd % port
Tuesday when she was sent cal
at 0:38 y. m 10 find flc Single.
ton Now she il @rafVhlng Tor the
sce0nd Honduras crew IN ons
week. FL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
500 Unfillesi
1'eiephBsse
APPLICATIONS
Still On Hand

TAI - s.a- mn
0 S NC"
teSepnoooe and Telegraph
fs,nss>.m~ h~~ss.~ "a ~~.
-
sm ~ eaa8en8 0ut 81.
isejng teDepln0ne sets Co dial
-
ane scssm~ooc cnasa9c-
Oul u SoDe 60 n~ra uf The
-S 10y
west srO0 = uoomuost9 -0ue
erooed epDe~p1swsss exehnm~e
a.. . IA -
49,
Ohet Oo11l. local mann
nner. smxlnx snsa sA,s hs~
.....-
, sWe I'srse
TIE cUovcrsjOu before the
e,ssI nj ekss v~~r. Thu
-..La.a. - - 4
~ eFu
sssse ~ plnnncsI u the sseees-
.nvx es.ss5..~.s.~s .n.a -.
..,
s WINS" sass.osrs
tnis arp 'er~srd Y Ne @se1'
"n.'eni y hry West nss br<n
ukra ~ soo't'rrn Ven 'esrp'o.<
sna 'ehsfAph W w i,nr MN -
Huv, @ Srvnnx ~hn vi. CIV
$1,000 ssf.'ee ios - so1'sion.
= eI&<s ~ No Nest m.EA1o
ses's - ysst = prs1y~ss y
~
efs ~ sstr $3.50 ssssbern
oen tsse>&ees ~ eertles urw W
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Cuban Men
spend Ordeal
On Yacht Here
Craft Drives Ashor~
A. Lard lslslDssvs l~uvn
<ransAn~nip NJ nofr
On vi ,ssi- lnvussu Trjp
THE FISHING CRAFT


Doeior Ffanxiseo Fcrrnn aud
hector julb Busiamsnte. Cuban
kiiorneys ind kewspnper,ncn ex.
srienccd quito an ordeal On board
ne yacht Sehadarr tuesday night
when they were buffesed go fIln.
NY driven ashore IN 0nroson
'ig'i ~ winds which rcac1ed q
orec q - miles per hour.
The onnrr ard director II .sc
lHssna nrv spaper Diario e Il
Marina. mr.. Jusc ignario nixcro.
sad sent uhe above mentioned men
. Nlgmi last week 10 bring he
fteFtiy psTshnsed vessel 10 uara.
~ IN NiaEal the two men hired
tapiain 70 piluf VIC vessel
. re Cvbsn cspsfsi and amer
herr arrival IN kcy West ui the
first lex Of their Journey. The cap.
avn. learning pl the weather con.
sliips ard Inc delay, iiew bach b
fiami. leaving nc vessel IN the
are uf Ferran and BuStsmsnie.
Win assuiusely no experience in
eamansIlp. the intrepid mes smen
aade ne best u things when ~
100 am. thr sachl broke loose
rom its mooFsns ard went ashore
~ ne rocks adjacent 10 Tine sea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Scouts To Meet

Cub Seouls II poineiana f'lrss
PACK win meet in the Community
hsflldlng "a 3.so inmerFow Al cub
scmuts and their pnrentx are re-
aainrd ~ b. present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

SEAMAN nARnY .. pATTEn
SON. - l11f soash street. hns
been sspuffed MISSING from his
home fof ihs pct Newk ~ as
wlie. She stated that Ne has
bsen AwoI fmm fhe II s
Naval stnflen since Monday
~ wss la seen ~ M|sml
driving = 1913 nd Harley i
esnsr nufnt~f 1sAflo. ~ ~
way q Orlando Seaman p
fsrson = - weighs 80 poun''E
and i 3 To-. p.tisfson = afia
inslly fFun pint Alrh AM
enc knowInE u his where
alDuis \ ufzsc - r1niafi o.
Ioxal law snforrssnent effIsrrs
81 Mrs patterpon
Evening star., 1952-12-14
seen BLUNK?

ever, the famous Batten, Barton.
Durstine & Osborne stands muster,
if only because someone once de-
scribed it as sounding like a trunk
tumbling down a flight of stairs.
And l can't get grocery firm in
Miami, Fla, out of my mind: it is
formally known as Ink & Hink.
Ink & Hink was reported to me
by friend in Florida, and that is
one of the nice things about being
a aneumenophile: everybody scouts
around for you. "A young lady of
Little Neck, N. Y, phoned me one
night to say she had just met a
Blanche Flanche.
A business acquaintance wrote
me to announce that he'd heard of
a Baltimore man named Orlando
Furioso Bump. An editor friend
told me he had read a manuscript
offered him by Verna Bozung, and
a photographer made me a special
visit directly after he had hired a
model named Peep Tomberg.
Covexnox Thxoop
ORcE / received a telegram from
a cousin who said he had Just
learned that his wife went to school
with girl named Ming Toy Ep-
stein and also had a teacher named
Glory Bee (no relation to the
famed basketball coach, Clair
Bee). Our own contributing editor.
Bennett Cert, offers a southern
correspondent named Zoe Posey.
One wonders why the field of
neumenology is not teeming with
devotees.. Not everyone can come
up with an A. Token Worm, but
by merely thumbing through the
Almanac one can discover treas
ures like Enos T. Throop Cover :
nor of New York, 1829-32). It's
an easy game, and practically no
rules. One, two, three. 60, folks!
But stay away from M. Fidelis
Bunk = he's my property!
EDITORS NOTE: Autla0r Rice
soilI be pleased to hear from any
neunsenophiIes scIsO feel they
hare names Of particular uaIue.
He cannot guarantee that such
names ssili be printed, but he
sciH undoubtedly ssUipe them
for his Oscn collection.