davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Contract Bridge
By Eosley Blockwood

Mrs. Keen had enough to respond
to her partners opening bid OF
one heart. But she couldn't bid
clubs. The reason is that her hand
was not strong enough. To re-
6pond at the two level, you need at
least an average hand in high cards
Add one king to Mrs. Keen's hand
and she would have been barely
justified in responding with two
clubs.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs Keen)
AK83
V104
o932
%KJ643
WEST EAST
tMr. Muzzy) (Mr. Champion)
AQJ107 AA952
0732 1856
oA6 0Q754
&10852 &Q9
SOUTH
CMr. Dale)
ASA
0AKQJ9
AKJ108
&A7
The bidding:
South West North East
heart Pass INT Pass
4heartS All pass
Against the four-heart contract,
Mr.. Muzzy led the queen of spades.
The ace killed dummys king and
Mr.. Muzzy won the second trick
with the ten of spades. The suit
was continued and Mr.. Dale ruffed
with the jack of hearts.
At this point the old master had
to decide whether to go after clubs
or diamonds for his 10 tricks. If
Mr.. Muzzy had exactly three clubs
to the queen, that suit could be
run, after trumpS were extracted,
and three diamonds from the closed
hand discarded. But the odds were
much against that distribution OF
the cards.
Mr.. Dale properly decided to go
after diamonds. He led the nine Of
hearts to. dummy's ten. He re-
turned the deuce of diamonds mot
the nine) and finessed the jack.
Mr.. Muzzy won with the ace and
led back a trump.
Mr.. Dale then pulled all the out
standing trumps and had the king
of clubs left in dummy for an entry.
He led a club to the king and now
pulled the nine of diamonds, drop
ping the eight from his hand when
Mr.. Champion refused to cover
This left the lead in dummy and
another diamond f1nesse assured
the making of the contract.
Note that Mr.. Dale would have
gone set if his first diamond lead
from the board had been the nine
In that case the second diamond
lead would have been taken in his
own hand and, with no more en-
tries to the board, he would have
had to lose a trick at the end to
Mr.. Champions queen.
copyright. 1852, General Features corp.l
Evening star., 1952-10-28
A One-Minute Test OF You
NetUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

1. MINERS-What is the
basic daily wage of the soft
coal miners who are striking
for $1.90 hourly increase?
2. BATTLES-W Who names
the hills in Korea, such as
Sniper Ridge and Pinpoint
Hill where grueling battles
are fought?
3. How m uch
money has the United States
lent or given to foreign coun-
tries in the last seven years?
4. HONOR What citizen
of Glendale, Calf, was
named baseball's manager of
the year?
S. QUOTE Who is our
Secretary Of the Navy who
said: IF they (the Commu-
nists) don't want peace we
have got to figure out where
we go from there?"
Answers.
!. The minimum is $16.35.
2. Usually the troops or staff
officers. 3. A total Of $38 bill
lion, of which So billion was
paid back. 4. Casey Stengel,
manager Of the world cham
pion Yankees. 5. Dan A. Kim
ball.
Tom Henry's "Quizz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
u. S. Practice Adopted

British airlines have started
charging passengers for transpor-
tation In airline buses between
airports and other terminals. as
has long been the practice in the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Take Nv Word for 1t By Frank Colby

good to bring out. however. that the
word epithet does not necessarily
mean what is popularity called "a
dirty name" An epithet may be.
and often is, complimentary as in
Marcellus the Great C"the Great"
is an epithet).
Distributed by McNauEht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Pop Equipment Barred

The Philippines, well supplied
with soft drink manufacturing
facilities, will not permit the i'm
port Of equipment to expand it,
soft drink plants. for the time be-
ing, Manila reports.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

washington, D. Z.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1889
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Word Game
Find 33 or more words In
DINOSAUR,

meaning. lone Of group Of ex-
tinct reptiles" Average is 20;
limit, Is minutes.
Rulss-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats
"cats," are not used. Only one form Of .
word is used Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to vINDICTIvE.
vend, vein, vent vine, vice. vivid, WED,
iced, melted, indite, indict. invited. WED
nice, dent dine, dive, diet, dint. divine.
dice cent, cite. civet, tend. tine. tide.
tined edit, edict, evict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
Pleads Guilty

TAMPA IN - A 25-year-old en-
ploye Of Patrick Air Force Base
pleaded guilty in Federal Court
Wednesday to q charge of trying
to rob the bases branch bank
last March 10.
The defendant, Robert Stewart,
was thwarted in his attempt when
. bank employee spied him before
the safe was opened and let out
. scream. Stewart who had gained
entrance to the branch bank before
II opened was trying to hide behind
the counter.
He Ned when the hank employee
discovered him and was arrested
later al Fort Lauderdale.
Federal Judge w. J. Barker
postponed sentence until probation
officers make On investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
Six Possessed
Obscene Material

ST. PETERSBURG M - Six
persons have been arrested In .
police breakdown on the sale Of
obscene literature here.
Detectives Wednesday seized
pornographic pictures and books
having 4 retail value Of SIS. 900.
Detective 1t. Cass Burgess said
Simon Simring, Brooklyn, N. Y,
was being held for questioning
after seizure Of the material in
Simring's auto.
The other five men are residents
Of ST. Petersburg.
The officer said the seized ma
terial included comic and story
books, color slides. movie film,
movie projectors and decks Of
playing cards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

stay home with the baby II I don't
find the right script"
The IT Love Lucy" show is the
pioneer in a method of making
TV shows that is winning the ap-
proval of many Hollywood stars.
The show is filmed by three movie
cameras before an audience. Thus
Lucille and Desi have the advan-
tage of cutting the film until per
lection is reached, yet they have
the stimulus of an audience reac-
ton.
Such stars as Ginger Rogers
June Allyson, Dick Powell, Burns
and Allen, Eve Arden, Rosalind
Russell and ]. Carroll Mash have
visited the show to observe how
it's done. Burns and Allen are
switching from a live show to the
Ball-Arnaz system next season.
"All of the stars are amazed
when I tell them how easy it il. /.
Lucille said. I'VE work an s-hour
day for four days q week. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
B. W. Fisher
Sent To Norfolk

The U. S. S. Bowers, personnel
ship 40, berthed at Norfolk, gained
a storekeeper seaman today. Ben
jamin M. Fisher, formerly attach
ed to the u. S. Naval Commissary
Store, Key West, was detached to-
day.
He had reported to Key West
from recruit training at Great
Lakes, in November 1850.
Prior to his entry into the SER
vice, he attended Father Flana-
gan's High School, Boys Town,
Nebraska. He sang in the Boys
Town Choir. He is presently a
member of the Boys Town Alumni
Association, and the Holy Name
Society, U. S. Naval Station, Key
West.
His mother, Mrs. Aurelia M.
Fisher resides at 800 Hugus Street,
Rowlins, Wyoming. His father is
eceased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
How Cancer Funds
Are Spent

A dollar contributed to the cur
rent Cancer Crusade will print 500
copies of leaflet that can help
save lives.
Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, chairman
of 1852 Crusade, said today that
every coin contributed to the Anne
rican Cancer Society plays q part
in the war on the disease.
Fifty cents buys one mouse spe-
cially bred for cancer research by
more than 100 generations. Multi
ply that amount 1900 times and
you have $500, enough money for
a years clinical fellowship which
will enable a young physician to
attain high degree Of competence
In diagnosing and treating cancer.
Fifteen dollars maintains q hos
pital bed for one day for q cancer
patient unable to provide his own
care, but 1t takes 1859 of those dol
lars to buy an automatic device
for handling radioactive substances
to protect scientist and to speed the
work.
Mrs. Daniels disclosed that some
SOC, 900 persons will be under treat
ment for cancer In the United
States this year. There is q can
Ger death approximately every two
and a half minutes in the United
States. she added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

win soon be able to fix production
schedules, chart corporate expan-
sion and keep running inventories.
Computation miracles are al.
ready being performed. Philip 5.
Fogg, president Of the CONSOLIDATE
ed Engineering Corp, Pasadena,
Calf, says his company Is de-
veloping q data handling and com
putting system to cut from months
to minutes the time required "a
solve business and industrial prob
lens.
He points out that construction
Of one of the huge commercial
planes takes some 3.275, 900 engi-
neering man-hours--or four men
working over $40 years. Electronic
machines win cut that to COM
paratively nothing, Fogg says. His
new machine Is billed to handle
up TO 16 decimals and complete
1000 additions q second.
A fully automatic digital com
puter Is being made by Electronic
Computer Corp. Brooklyn, for use
OF industrial research laboratories
In solution Of problems Of aerody-
namics, metallurgy, optics and the
like.
Back In the factory, some man
agements are making strides To-
ward making the process more
automatic.
Steven p. J. Wood, executive
vice president Of the Warner Elec-
trio Brake & Clutch Co., Beloif,
Wis. sees the day much nearer
when the operator Of industrial
machinery win be able to sit be-
hind q remote control panel.
win all this mean unemploy-
ment. No. say the planners, some
one win have TO make the ma.
chimes. and q shift TO robot pre-.
duction In big industries would
stimulate desire for non-special.
med production by other workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
Theft Brings Four
Year Jail Term

TAMPA U - A l-year prison
sentence was given Robert Earl
Deitle. Bay Pines, for his role in
the theft Of $50 cases Of whisky.
He pleaded guilty to the theft Of
81, 900 worth Of whisky. Federal
Judge w. J. Barker sentenced
Deitle Wednesday.
Posing as d contracting trucker,
Deitle arranged for the shipment
Of the whisky from Louisville to
Schenly, Pa. Instead, the whisky
wound up In Florida.
The FBI arrested Deitle In
Florida together with six others
charged with conspiring to dispose
Of the stolen whisky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD tR-The happiest
couple in Hollywood today-Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz.
Because they wanted to work
together, the redhead and the Lat
in gave up their movie and band
careers to put on their own tele-
vision show. In five months, their
program has risen to the point
where it is now the No. / show
in the Nielsen Ratings. According
to the pulse-takers, the pair is
watched by 80 million people every
Monday night.
people said we were crazy, !"
gloated Arnaz, the moneyman of
the pair.
at was supposed to be career
suicide" shifted Lucille, hailed as
the top coincidence in ~.
She considers her shift into the
new medium no sacrifice.
$50 what If / burned my bridges
behind mel" she asked. AT least
/ was trying something new. /
wasn't content to 60 on doing the
same old thing"
l asked if she didn't regret leav-
ing glamor benin to become a
slapstick artist.
Are you kidding?" she said.
81 couldn't be happier. That CLAM
or routine was driving me nuts.
For u years. ! was a slave to
the makeup department.
You know what movie actresses
are up against. We get up at S
in the morning, leave the house
at s and report to the makeup
department at quarter of Z. AT
two minutes of 8. we run down
to the set. trying to keep our hair
in place. / had so much lacquer
on my hair. ! had to crack the
strands to get the pins out.
Besides, ! wasn't able to do
the kind of roles / wanted. Per-
haps there would be one scene in
q picture that was the thing /
liked. The rest of the time / had
to be a glamorpuss. On our TV
show, ] get to do good comedy
stuff every week. =
Far from running her chances
in films, Lucille said the TV show
has brought her more movie Of
fers than she has ever had before.
She may make q movie during
her summer layoff from TV, but
so far she hasn't found a script
she likes.
"I'm not going TO make q pic
ture just for the sake of making
one," she argued. I'm not trying
to prove anything. I'd just as soon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
Unusual Cuban Art Work

e By Ten Artists attract Affent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
On Exhibit At Gallery Here

baroque is Woman With Chicken, !"
more like a japanese print In the
simple lines.
Both fantasy and realism are ex-
pressed by Penalver. There is q
pensive study Of Little Girl On
A Balcony" in quiet mood
which Is direct contrast with the
violent engravings, THE Protest, I"
which is primitive In expression
and "The Evil Place of Satan"
Cordova shows delicate technique
in SELF Portrait" and two other ex-
hibits.
Studied perfection is produced by
Fernandez for title Page Of q
Book" and some excellent drawing
Of anatomy In the figures Of wo-
men.
Marti's woodcuts tend to be forth
right in simple, primitive lines,
and arrangement Of dark and light
planes.
Lopez introduces one engraving
In blue and white tones. The land
scapes and stin LIES are little
masterpieces.
The art Of wood-engraving is an
old medium of art expression al
though very little Of il is seen out
side Of book plates and some illu
STATIONS. The present show at
West Martello should revive the In
terest- The exhibits Is worthy Of
attention not only for Its own sake,
but because 1t is a display Of art
from our nearest Latin-American
neighbor, Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

rest Of the time is our own. And
we only have to slap on the make
up and fix our hair for three hours
week, instead of so hours in the
movies"
The only big problem the show
faces now is the theft Of gags.
Our show doesn't 60 on for
six weeks" Lucille explained.
Anybody can visi. our show and
steal gags that other comedians
can use five weeks before we get
on the air. It happens all the
time"
There's nothing we can do
about it." added Desi. except sue
a comedian if 1t happens often
enough. But I'm not too worried.
After all. imitation is the sincerest
form Of hattery."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
100 Members Now
In Legion Post

Samuel ID. Leggett, Jr., Chair
man of the 1852 Membership Drive
for William Weech Post 1853, The
American Legion accnounces that
the 1852 Membership Quota of 100
members was reached at their re-
gular meeting last night with the
Initiation of 8 new members.
This is the highest membership
in the History of William weech
Post. The previous high was 70
members in 1851.
Phillip c. Sears Is the present
Post Commander.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
TodoY's
Business
Mirror
ay SAN pAWsoN

NEW YORK 1--The push-button
era--so long talked about---is being
pushed along faster these days BY
. couple Of things:
One Is the rush 70 develop COM
cheated machines that need few
Y any operators. thus cutting down
he labor bin.
The other Is the steadily ex-
tending Life length. plus the big
baby crops. which make more out
put per worker necessary.
Scientific advances put industry
A sight of the day when many
fsctories win run almost automat-
leally. industrial planners tell u.s.
and with mechanical brains In the
liant Office doing I'll the figuring
and even making some Of The de-
eisions.
The Simultaneous pressure from
ne changing population scene Is
this: The U. S. population Is grow
lng fast with q constantly increas-
jng demand for goods. But as the
eoantry gets more older people
md fables. the percentage of per-
uoAs Of working age grows less
and 90 the greater the need that
ea<h working man use machinery
~ help provide all the products
hat q nation. with so many not
norking. win need to consume.
The automatic factory Is all but
bare already. Business Week mag.
exine says. for some chemical pro-
x@ssing. bottling and some phases
~ auto making. As the trend To-
ward Il grows, more complicated
machinery win BE- needed, mean.
ing bigger investments. and oper.
.etinx decisions 50 fast that the
present system Of management
Win Be too slow.
Here the elecronic era 10 TAX
~ over. Machines are being de-
vsicped which scientists believe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
~ poRoThY RAYMER

10y DOROTHY RAYMER
An unusual display Of Cuban
Wood-engravings Il on display at
West Martello Towers IN conjunc-
hon with the abstract art show by
yaiss Jeane Porter Kirke whose
work has been reviewed.
Ten representative wood-cut art
NJ with several examples Of fine
Work compose the showing. The
best, IN general interest, Is that of
Posse whose character studies Of
faces are truly fine In composition
and detailed craftsmanship.
Most startling Is the work Of
Carmelo Gonzales who has q talent
Or the unusual In stark themes.
Tie Bones" u graphic Of the
gasp of horror expressed BY an un-
pnspecting passerby who comes up
- : skull and bones In . lonely
plaee.
Flowing lines and realism are
unnxked IN The woodcuts Of Santa
n, especially IN the one titled,
sEhe Old Man Of The Mountain. |"
Impressionistic and modern, Ann
0onxales produces bold featured
nehts and shadows IN her studies
81 "Cirl With Mirror" and EVA
Noe-" Most finished and more TO-
mantle Is her exquisite Lovers. |"
There Is . sculptured quality
about the somewhat heroic crea-
lions and voluptuous designs Of
kodriquez, In Figure With Horse. !"
end woman With Horse" Less
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
In Exile

AFRICA, Chile IN - Gen. Hugo
Ballivian, revolt-deposed chief Of
Bolivia's government, settled down
In exile today here In this Chilean
seaport 40 miles southwest Of his
former capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

In the Middle Ages many lead
ing poets and thinkers of ancient
times were widely supposed 10
have been magicians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
ST. PAUL

July 5-Mr. and Mrs. Fleet
wood Smith, 312 Carroll Ave, II
years.
July s-Mr. and Mrs Carl d.
Clabourne. 4s7 st. Anthony Ave,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Middlecoff,
551 w. Central Ave; Mr., and
Mrs Charles Bradley, 761 st. An
thony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Out-Of-TOwn Birth,
NEW LAW HELPS
TO TRAP HUSBANDS
WHO SKIP STATE

Detroit AMP -Ninety days
after the state legislature ad-
journed last week in Lansing, de-
sorting Michigan husbands will be
fair game for police in 40 states,
The unifrom support law goes
into effect then, a boon to fam
lilies whose breadwinners skip
home and swell Wayne County's
10 million a year alimony bust
ness.
The new law ties financial
strings to a husband who fees
across state lines to duck the re-
sponsibility Of family support. 1t
permits participating states to
trade off abandonment cases and
try them where the husband is
found.
r. E. Thompson, assistant
Friend Of the Court, said he was
conservative" in estimating
savings on the welfare rolls at
100000 annually.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
The WAY | SEE TT
4 81 Nal DOOsON RUSSELL

July o Magazine a
ing Mickey SpiIane, the prolific writing gent
books commented months
The True article reveals that to date OS95l6 Spane
the
paid Spiane whip
book in nineteen days Some book reviewers tagged
Splane the biggest to American since the
hip flask and Probation The feature
makes him completely fascinating.
Dorothy Sch the attractive lady who publishes the New York
Post writes column called Publishers Letter in the Saturday
section of the
Adam Clayton Powell the Harlem politician minister pub
Usher his Her Powell
vang I've date She told
Powell
mr. Powell is good looking, wel-read intelligent
He has pOIse
perfectly that Western danger being
overwhelmed the theological being waged throughout
today.
Then Mrs Schff of hearing
at the Tammany here.
"When Rep. Powell started speak 1 couldn't believe
the whose civilized
much in office His public quite different Although
agreed with everything he
ca and exaggerated delivery
Touche! Mrs Schn hit the nail the head
bang When Powell went into the ministry politics.
the biggest o time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

able vacation here as the guests
OF Mr.. Adams sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Hyde, 1892 Clinton Ave.
From Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones, 1852 Third Ave.
So, have as their house guests,
Mr.. Jones nephew and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Gee Of Baltimore,
Md. The Gees spent the weekend
Of June 81 in Duluth, the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams.
Home From Hospital; Mrs,
Emma Helm, 3115 Columbus Ave-,
was released from the hospital
Monday, June % and is GONZALES
cling in the home of her son and
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Helm, 1000 Fifth Ave. So.
Here from Denver: Mrs. Flora
A. Harris Of Denver, Colo, Is visit
ing her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Howard and
grandson, Jay Hendricks, $40 z.
seth st. Mrs. Harris stopped here
on her way home from Milwaukee
where she attended the National
Baptist Sunday school convention,
Mrs. Harris lives in Denver.
Dinner For Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew johnson had as their
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Adams Of Duluth, We'd
nesday, June %.
Fishing Trip: Mr.. George Banks
of Duluth went with friends Ia
Stubs Bay and they fished all
day. Mr.. Adams Catch? Two little
fish.
Congratulations: Belated con-
gratulations to a grand couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell c. Jones
1921 Aldrich Ave. &c., who cele-
brated 20 years of marriage on
June 80.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Moulden gave a dinner in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams Of Duluth on Thursday
June 20.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. r. b
Moulden and Mrs. Myrtle Potter
384S Fourth Ave. So. entertained
Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, 292s
Fifth Ave, and her house guest
Mrs. Dona Barger of st. Charles
Ill, at dinner on Friday. June 81
Bridge Club Met: The Laissez
nous-faire bridge club met witt
Mrs. o. L. Alexander, 1892 Fifth
Ave. So, on Saturday, June %
Mrs. Alice Morgan was a guest
First prize was won by Mrs. M
X. Mcknight, second prize b,
Mrs. Ollye A. Gum, and the thirt
was won by Mrs. Burrie Car
michael, Mrs. Harry s. Brown
TOT Iglehart Ave, st. Paul will b,
hostess the next meeting, which
will be Saturday, July IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

In Asbury Hospital: Miss Jean
Johns, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Johns, 2423 Fourth Ave. So,
is in Asbury hospital.
Visitor Entertained: Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith, 1929 Fifth Ave. So,
entertained a few friends in hon
or of her house guest, Mrs. Dona
Barger OF st. Charles, Ill. She en-
tertained on Wednesday, June rs.
Took Guests To Orpheum: Mrs.
Wreatha Maxwell, 1920 goth Ave.
So. entertained Mrs. Mary Alice
Smith and her guest, Mrs. Dona
Barger of st. Charels, Ill, on
Thursday June 20 at the Or
pheum theatre.
AtchIsOn, Kans Visitor Here:
Mrs. Equillar Canady Of Atchi-
son, Kans., is the house guest of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ewing, Alb
Fourth Ave. So.
Dancing Class Entertains: The
Phyllis Wheatley Dancing Class
entertained the patients at the
state hospital at Cambridge,
Mimi, on June 8.
Glad To BE Home: Corporal
Stanley Stone, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Stone, 1853 Bryant
Aver No, is expected home on his
first summer furlough in two
years.
Trip To Be With Sister: Mrs.
James Ward, 1897 Fourth Ave.
So, left Monday. June % for Kan
sas City, Mo, to attend the
funeral Of her brother-in-law,
Gene Ballard who died Suddenly
June %.