davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Districts Dope War
Shortage of Infornners May Slow Up Pace
Of Capital Authorities Cleanup Drive
BY churIes 6. Brooks

The use Of informers is the
greatest single weapon the Met
ropolitan Police Department has
in its unceasing war on the
Districts scores Of illegal mar
cotics peddlers and some 1000
addictS. But informerS are get
ting scarce. They have been
used in every major breakdown
in the past two years here.
Now the bigtime hackers in
the Districts narcotics trafic
have been putting the heat on
potential informers, who usually
are small peddlers or recently
addicted victims. The narcotic
squad has a big problem on its
hands.
Many Of the dope-trade back
ers, free on bond awaiting trial
in the United States District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia, are attempting bribery and
using threats to buy OF their
accusers. One large-scale oper-
ator, arrested only a month ago.
offered the informer who turned
him in $4,000 If he would refuse
to testify against him. The
offer was made over the tele-
phone so there is no real way
of proving the identity Of the
voice. That informer turned
it down, but others are pocket
ing the money and quietly for
getting what they know.
Eosy but Dangerous
It's sometimes an easy way
for person, arrested on mar
cotics law violations, to save his
neck by telling police what he
knows. But it can be a danger
Gus way, too. Accidents" can
happen that may mean the in
former will die for his freedom
instead of serving a few years
in jail for his offense.
The use of available informers
is a key maneuver in the de-
tectives' preparation for all Of
their raids.
A man was arrested, perhaps
weeks or even months ago. He
wanted to stay out of jail. So he
decided to cooperate with the
intensely inquisitive police. They
let him go. pretending they
couldn't make a case against
him. But they watched him
closely.
Now cooperating with the
police, the informer, perhaps an
addict who came to realize the
harm the drug was doing him.
returned to his old haunts. Sew
enth and T streets NV. is typi-
cal of such haunts. Many of the
underworld narcotics deals are
pulled in that vicinity.
The informer arranged for a
police undercover man to make
a buy. He took the officer, dressed
in the natty clothes Of young
'hop head" to a dirty basement
apartment. There they found ap-
parently lazy. but close-watch-
ing associates lounging around
the living room. The informer
introduced the undercover man
to his contact and the officer
made a "buy." perhaps three
decks of teroin. It's not as easy
as it sounds.
The same informant may be
used to gain evidence on other
Evening star., 1952-11-02
(Continued From Page A-25J

NNONL1uu6Q TIOLu rage A"SO.l
shoulders are reared high. In
front stretch two long. lean cat
legs, ending in curled paws.
The head and shoulders are
Osong Mountain. The right leg
is Triangle Hill" and its cluster
of smaller heights-"Jane Rus
SELL" pixies Peak" and Little
Sandy" The left leg is "Sniper
Ridge" with "Pinpoint Hill"
near the paw and '"The Yoke"
ridge junction closer to the
sphinx.
OSong itself is a bulky mass.
made up of five towering ridges
that curve inward to a central
crest, like a Fourth of July pin
wheel. It's top rises a respect
able $500 feet into the air from
the valley below.
Reds Hold Osong
The Chinese Reds hold Osong
Mountain. The allies are fight
ing for the legs Of the sphinx.
In their offensive Of October
1914 the u. N. soldiers captured
about half Of both legs. Last
week the allies were pushed
back from Triangle Hill. The
heights were still changing
hands at the end Of the week.
+. There were several reasons
for the stiff fighting over these
ridges. The sphinx overlooks
one of the best invasion routes
from North Korea to Seoul.
From it Red hordes could swarm
down through the allied front
in a major offensive. Con-
versely, if the U. N, held the
sphinx, it could be used as a
jumping-of point for an offen-
sive into North Korea.
Although there is no sign that
either side is preparing such an
offensive, both sides would like
to hold the sphinx just in case.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Coal Strike
THE CURIOUS case of

THE CURIOUS case Of the
l. miners milk took another
unexpected turn last week.-Mrs.
time for the better. The $780,
600 non-working soft-coal
miners went back on the job
after having stayed home be-
cause. according to United
Mine Worker Chief John L.
Lewis, the Wage Sterilization
Board had deprived them Of 40
cents worth of milk day.
The WSB had refused to
approve 40 cents of the $1.90-
a-day raise Lewis had wrangled
from the operators. Lewis had
said his men would not work
as long as the ruling deprived
them Of milk needed for their
children. The WSB, voting
8-4, said the extra 40 cents
would be inflationary.
The impasse was broken last
week after a bit of White House
negotiation and a testing of
political winds by John L.
Mr.. Truman sponsored a
three-way miner-owner-G Govern
ment conference in the White
House. The participants agreed
the WSB ruling could be ap-
pealed. Lewis sent his miners
back to work without their
milk money.
Lewis seemed as anxious to
end the strike as the owners.
His main reason apparently
was political. It was not the
mine workers Endorsement Of
Adlai Stevenson that caused
Lewis to change his mind.
Rather it was the State and
local elections in the mining
areas that tipped the scales.
Move Against Holt
The strike was proving a boon
to Republican candidates, par
ticularly in West Virginia. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. Most of all.
Rush D. Holt. the former boy
wonder Senator in the '1930s,
was worrying Lewis. Holt,
once a Democrat and now run
ming for Governor of West Vir-
ginia on the Republican ticket,
is considered by Lewis to be
strongly anti-union. Lewis
found the coal strike was pro-
viding campaign ammunition
for Holt. The strike also was
helping ex-senator Revercomh
in his try for q comeback in
West Virginia and Senator
Bricker, up for reelection in
Ohio. Both men are consid-
cred by John L. to be enemies
Congressional races were SIM
ilarly affected.
So to defeat his foes, Lewis
put a quick end to the strike.
OF course, his sacrifice wa.
not the supreme one. He was
reasonably sure that the WSE
would give the miners th'
equivalent Of their milk money
some time after the elections.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Review Of The Week: H. NJ Debate, Coal Accord

could be objected to by Russia.
Yugoslavia or Argentina on
grounds of their anti-commu-
nism, anti-Titoism or anti
Peronism? How many persons
could be found who would be
politically acceptable to all of
the so United Nations members?
Evening star., 1952-11-02
United Nations

LIMITED NATIONS delegates
~ were dealing with one old
problem last week-the Korean
war-and with one new prob
Evening star., 1952-11-02

lem-American protests against
U. N. employment of American
Communists.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

not think up new obstacles Il
this one is overcome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
HOMEsITE APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that William Orbut Tate has made application for homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809), Fairbanks Serial No. 09116 Nome Serial Mo- 01004), and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska. The lands are To- cated on the southerly shore of Safety Sound about miles westerly from entrance to Sound on Nome Council Road and are embraced in US. Survey No. 2918, Alaska, containing acres of which Corner No. 1 bears s. 69o 20' E.. 0.604 chains to U.S.L.M. No. 2918, which is located in approximate Lat. 64o 27' 15" N.; Long. 164o 48' 35" w.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FRED J. WELLER, Manager First Publication April 9. 1852. Last Publication June 6, 1852.
 Publish April 25, May 2, g, 16, g, 30, June 6, 13, 20, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
German Court Upholds Life Imprisonment For
 "Witch of BuchenWald"

KARLSRUHE, Germany, (P- Ilse Koch, known as the Witch of Buchenwald, still must serve out life term for Maxi concen- tration camp atrocities,
 The West German supreme court threw out her contention she had been convicted twice of the same crime.
 A U. s. courts life sentence, later reduced to four years, was assessed for crimes against Allied prisoners. The German life sen- tence, which stands, was for crimes against Germans and Aus trians.
 Mrs. Koch, now AS, was repre- sented at the hearing by a law yer, while she remained in her cell at Aichbach prison.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau @t Continued high cloudiness to- night and Saturday. Light vari- able winds. Low temperature ex- pected tonight 5, high Sat. 32.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Temperatures: high "A, low 2. Max wind 9 mph. from the NV. Sunset 8:09 p.m., sum- rise 3:49 am.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: high IS low 8. Extreme tenn peratures this date since 1907: high 60 in 1940, low IS in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate
 of Reginald L. Joule, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Alice Hudson of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Reginald L. Joule,. deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 4th day of April 1852.
 Alice Hudson,
 Administrator Publish April 4, II, 18, 25, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-25
NOTIcE-to all people interested

NOTICE-to all people interested in small bore indoor shooting.
 There will be a meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock ali the Ma tional Guard Rifle Range for any one interested in forming a team or shooting on a team as well as a general setup of rules.
 - Gordon Osborne. Range Officer
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Capitol Dome Aerial Picketinq
Threat Ended by Agreement

over the situation. When union
painters learned the law prevented
picketing Of the Capitol by ordi-
nary means they threatened to do
it with an airplane-drst with a
large paper banner streaming be-
hind and later by dropping ballons
downwind on the Capitol grounds.
Planes are not allowed to fly di-
rectly over the Capitol.
Then union officials and Mr..
Brown sat down to talk in the
Office Of Capitol Architect David
Lynn, who had awarded the con-
tract to Mr.. Brown. With them
sat Alexander K. Christie of the
staff of the Senate Labor-Manage-
ment Relations subcommittee.
Yesterday Mr.. Brown and the
union finally reached an agree
ment. It was signed by Mr.. Brown
and Robert c. Lowry, secretary
treasurer of the District Council,
in Mr.. Lynn's Office.
The job Of painting the dome,
which Mr.. Brown says will take five
months and "a couple thousand
gallons of paint" now can go
ahead. as in the past. with union
labor.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

The threat Of aerial picketing Of
the Capitol by the Painters and
Glaciers District Council No. 81
was over today.
The nonunion contractor, L. r.
Brown and Co. Of Roanoke and
Alexandria, who had been awarded
the job Of painting the Capitol
dome on April Q. signed an agree
ment with the District Council.
Painting the dome. the union
says. is a job that has been done
by union painters for the last so
years. It is done every four years.
The union also contends the job
is extremely dangerous and can
be done safely only by the skilled
experienced men In their ranks
who have done it before.
Last week the union rose in arms
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Six Eastern High Graduates
To Get Alumni Awards

Six graduates Of Eastern High
School will be given alumni
achievement awards at the annual
alumni dinner at $50 o'clock to-
night in the school cafeteria. Sew
enteenth and East Capitol streets.
Those to be honored are DR..
Alvin c. Graves, director Of the
Los Alamos, IN. M Scientific
Laboratory; Brig. Gen. Charles T.
Lanham, chief Of information, Su-
preme Headquarters, Allied Pow
ers in Europe: Brig. Gen. Alfred
r. CLANCY, retired. former presi-
dent of Pontiac Motor Corp; DR..
George w. Vinal, Bureau of Stand
ards scientist; DR.. Wallace M. va
ter, director Of the Yater Clinic,
and Earl q. Jonscher. vice-presi-
dent Of the American Security &
Trust Co.
Sixteen members Of the class of
1902 will be present at the recep-
ton following In the school audi
torium.
A dance will be held in the gym
nasium, beginning at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Now furnish entire rooms, whole
apartments with your favorite
furniture at low, low, costs,
"Penthouse-PIanned" we'll with
in your budget.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

Marshall. In conclusion she read
Letters In The Sand" by Peter
Marshall.
Mrs. Terrell J. Rozier, new COM
er to town was received in the
circle.
Refreshments were served by
the co-hostesses to Mrs. Winstead,
Mrs. White, Mrs. F. L. Fipps, Mrs.
R. R. Rogers, Jr., Mrs. R. R. Rog-
ers, ST., Mrs. S. T. Rogers, Mrs.
G. S. Cox, Mrs. Terrell ]. Rozier,
Miss Wilma Cox, and Miss Edith
Stafford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
GuideWay
News
By Mrs. Lester Long

Mrs. Carl Stocks was in Tabo.
City Saturday.
Mrs. Donel Gore visited her sis
ter, Mrs. J. D. Stocks, Sunday at
terncon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son, George, were Tabor City Wis
itors Saturday.
Clyde Stocks of Raeford spent
Monday with his mother, Mrs.
Nina Stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Long were
Whiteville visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Dean Long of the PireWay
section spent last week visiting
relatives in the GuideWay section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Moore of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
TAO .H0stesses
Entertain Circle

MRS. A; E. Goldfinch and Mrs
Charles CHAR o'connor entertained the the
Anne Cox circle of the Sain+ Due .iie
methodist church, w. S. c s a.
tne nome OF the former TUESDAY
evening. Mrs, j. L. Wiastead. new,
~ elected chairman, presided '- she
also gave the devotional on the
theme Ambassadors For Christ D
Mrs A. A. White presented the
program at which time she gave
a review of the book entities ga
Man Called Peter" by Catherine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

Ohio visited MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Long Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. BENIGN Stanley
were the Sunday afternoon guests
of MIR. anG Mrs. Ebert Soles.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Long
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Conor, MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Suggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Corbette
Faux of Nakina, and Mrs. Jim
Stocks.
Donnie Canady and Macy Long
and Wilson Long of the PireWay
section visited Mr. and Mrs. R. j.
Long Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
New Life Club
Schedules
Afternoon Meet

The New Life Home Demon
stration club will meet with Mrs.
Kirby Norris at her home on We'd
nesday, September II, at 200 in
the afternoon.
The announcement previously
carried an 800 p. m. hour and
members are asked to note the
correct time, 200 p. m
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
Baptist Circles
Meet Thursday

The circles of the Woman's
Missionary Union, Mount Taboo
Baptist church, will meet tomor-
row (Thursday) on the following
schedule:
Leila Memory Mcmillan with
Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle at her home
at 800 p. m; the Dula McGougan
with Mrs. w. F. Cox at her home
at 800 p. M; and the Charity
Rogers circle at the church at 400
with the nursery open. Mrs.
Claude Higgins will serve as hos
tess.
The Business Women will meet
with Mrs. S. l.. Jackson at her
home at ZOO p. m. for a brief ses-
sion and the Manthia HARRISON
circle will meet with Mrs. J. c.
Singletary at her home at 800
p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, n. c.
HOME FURNISHING MEET

HOME FURNISHING MEET
Miss Pauline Gordon, Home
Furnishing Specialist, will hold a
special interest meeting on the
utility room or work room, Sep
tember 10th in the basement of
the Post Office at 800 o'clock. If
YOU are planning to remodel or
build anytime soon, you surely
will want to attend this meeting
along with your husband.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
Brunswick REA
Schedules
Negro Meeting

Thursday night, September II,
at Artesia school, has been set
for Negro community meeting
of the Brunswick Electric Mem
bership Corporation Hugh Cherry,
Publicity Director, announced.
The all Negro meeting is sche-
duled because of request from
Negro Civic leaders, Cherry point
ed out.
All Negroes of the area are
cordially invited to attend the
Thursday night meeting at the
Artesia High School, Hallsboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

w. B. Bradshaw of Durham was
the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

FOR SALE-Four used Firgidaire
refrigerators. All in good operat-
ing condition and ready to be
sold at a bargain. Priced at $685.
95, $49.95, $79.95 and $685..
Cash or terms. Come in and
pick out one while they last.
Dicus-Fowler Company, Your
Firestone Store, Tabor City,
N. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

FOR SALE-One good Coco-Cola
vending machine. Al shape and
for Sale at a bargain. Tribune,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Prince are
visitors in Charlotte today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-13
Police Department
.Ouashes Gambling
III arnir0i

LEGAL Police sseved swiftly -
NO IN s:s bod en- infAas ssrsbi.
no opsrsssn % zee Fisgisr Ave
rae cssnivsl nsu in pregfess.
Arrested ssd ehsssed wssh SEE.
sins 20 ss5 premsfsrs . ssusss
re establish wens~ ere ne ssi
le~ins rnen; Carl Msfissk. -.
Rsilsy. &c. Rles end ia. Mr.
Fsy. TIE sous we're later fsissssd
en sleo bcnd each Ger spp~sF.
snse N CITY cevvs
officer Frsak csrsbslls mace
she arrests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-13
2l-Year-Old
Woman MISSING
Over A Week
Al az Her Effects
Are still In Room
~ Tropical Hotel;
tlbury investigating

Dolly Grant Sinclair. n. Who has
heea living 81 the Tropical Hotel.
disappeared suddenly on Feb. s,h,
II was iearned yesterday. Accord
me 70 her rnommase. Miss Vivian
Higgins. the giri lcfi their room n
ire hotel a. about ii,so on the
morning Il Feb. ssh. stating that
she was going oui 10 look for = iob.
whrn she failed 10 return fof scvc-
ral days. Miss Higgins notified Jus.
lice uf ne Peace Ira Albury Who n
eemineting an investigation.
The missing girls effects are
siill In her room.
she had bccn employed a. the
Siarhie Bar a. a waitress Coo some
time prior 30 a four day stay IN
the hospial last week.
Al the time she was last seen
hy her friend. she Was wearing q
slack SKIRT and yellow hlDuse She
was 50" tan and weighed i@'
pounds.
Miss sinxlssr. . active ~ DIVA,
Flsrlds. " believed 70 have .
sssher. waiter crsns fness.
The managemrni II the TFopcal
Hotel said that up 10 me time Il
her disappearance. Miss Sinclair
had been current on her rent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-13
Further Events
Scheduled For
Semana Allegro
HIGH SCHOOL INDIANS
HOLD FIRST REHEARSAL
At w. MAnrELLo TOWER
DANCERS ~ TRAINING

kcy Vests Semans Allegro fessi.
val VIII open on the evening oi
Narch 2 With "vcsperx Under re
sky" u has been announced by
Doe Alien. president Of The Key
West Art and Historical Society
which. together with the County
and the City. h sponsoring the
Week ~ 10y" The vesperx serv-
ice VIII tske place On the County
Beach. and The Rev. Ralph Rogers
Is expected "a ufitcis,c.
special GOLF and tennis soarna.
memix are heina afrsns'rd Cor Sc.
mana Alrgre. and xustai,iy rugrav.
cd cups yin be swsrsled to win.
nerx. Other events n the week will
include IRE selection 81 . King
Neptune" aud a Queen Sirena
% preside over the major activities.
"a well as q parade. dances. music.
and the regular annual Hover
show
SONATA Alegrc eil come 10 .
cllmax on March ! and : With =
(continucd On Psge fwol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-13
Good Government
Award To BE
Presented

Paul Y. Esquinaldo. chairman a
the Good Government award com
miftee Tor the Junior Chamber II
Commerce. announces that his
committeeman are busy once
again for the second year. IN
scarrh ~ q kcy West or Monroe
County official who has cOniribui
ed has talents and lab"rx 10 some
outstanding permanent govern
meni improvement IN Monroc
ceuniy OF the City Of key West and
failed 10 receive proper recogni'
tion for such Improvement
Only Incumbent officials IL the
city ~ Key West and County of
Monrue eill be considered for the
award which win DC based on
contributions for past years.
Another limitation -. that the
recipient cannot be one Who -
running fer ncw office or ~ up Cor
re- election.
The award Coz the year 1860 vas
made 20 Charles Roberts. Comp
,selier Cor ihe Cisy a Ksy West IN
March u 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-13
Mosquito War
Meeting Here
To,,,0rroic PM.

rhe msesfsng On Fncta0sto Ger
srel somovre~ NIGHT sovid result
In steps mat wiii make ne sfss
free sssm mesavssees, Willisn
". Wsrner snneonssd today.
Wssnss. whs u diresssF of ne
NAs~sss css~6v AnsS- e6sspvsss De.
srses, ssi1 shss " No. sssso0s
sroses ssp~sssns&d - ssrevso~'s
she sen msFsh mssssissss y ln
sisk<.
Navy. eitv, ssvnty, ard sssss
sSte,sis oil issn ~ d,s<vss prsss.
sssi mesns ~ sisrinssisu - NsT
west. sss<k lslsnd. DE csppsss
snd csirper KEY.
"A svsmenesus eppsrsvnitv -
~ hard. std Nsvnsr, ~tss shs
ssussiese eismsnssien ~ ssis
msvsh mesavissss " shss cree.
Fsnd<rss mis- ssss pssshssiiv
rssqvsssss tree"
TIE usssfsra ~ss estusnsiiy
ssIisd by cspf. &C. Ad<il. sern-
usrdsns ssti<sr ~ she Naval sss.
ten. n wili be held In Ne cssrsy
ciinss sssi1sns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-13
Children's Parade
Al Casparilla

TAMPA r. - The FLORIDA state
Fair and the Gasparilla Festival
continue their joini program laslay
with the annual shlidrens Gsspa
rilla parade
An estimated TOO youngsters ID
ios units are lsking part n he
parade this year. There are s.
floats and bands aud that many
more baton twirling units and
groups Of marrheFs
A new feature Is the absence 4
motor drawn floais. al will BE-
pulled BY bays. about ~ 10 .
flsas. partly 10 give more children
q chance 20 participate and parity
10 lessen the chance " injury
Thousands a .b9yt ! alf Nil
packed the fairgrounds Tuesday
Cor Childrenk Day AL
n alSo was CoYernnrA peA~: Flgil
Gov. Fuller Warren loutea Me skn
hibiik after delivering ~ aneanlfQ-
vcrslal talk Al The far snHnal,
Governor Day luncheon.
Last week warrcn said Be
planned % ''toueh not 80 lightly "a
lhs fTnmpal Tribune IN his
Iunehenn speech. bat Tuesday he
said he had been talking With
civic minded citizens here
"As q result Of those eunsersa.
tons and - . result II my oUn
reconsideration I've decided Il IN
appropriate foe such . discussion
here be- sad
Accordingly. I have dernied 10
postpone fhe issue hut IN tie
words of Cen Macarthur. IS he
Ic1 Corregidor. ! shah return
Ne did not msniicn tbe frlhune
by name
The social side II nc Gasparilia
Festival hii ifs peak Tuesday nlRff
wi'h the cofsaaafion bah Or tie u
coming royalty II the pirate kfewe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-13
i6i Buy Gambling
Stamps Thus Far

IACkss'NNu1E r. Faar Ca.
cupallonal gamhlus STAMPS issued
Tuesday ~ ne coliscior q Internal
revenue brought ne Florida total
% fEt