davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
congregational
Women to Meet

The Spr.ns meeting Of the
Women Frllo~ shp Of the Con.
steea'lona Association Of De
4oli will 81 hold "Wednesday al
Wyandot'r Congregational church.
superior Blvd and First in
Wvandp',c with Ms d r Oh
,au president PRESIDING
Tho Rev Erwin A Briton YIN
iead moaning discussion Of
group pdrnc patton
Ms Newell Steward Dclmo
Communities wll bc guest
speaker IN the afternoon Mrs.
Steward and her husband are
artslne pa j unique five county
eNperaneni called Demo Pro
Get
There wlll be special music
followed 81 Communion service
led ~ the Rev II Jackson. min.
l, Of Wyandotic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Negroes Fear Arsenal Job Loss

lh't aie employed. ne point
80 OUT AS engineers assembly |
me "pi kers production plan
',''S' checker iorcmcn It's,
drivers. drati.men stenosr.,nt..
ma on any other job there
need Vi So net keep sopm,t'
fecords on our employee Is +
ace % The like"
IT, Col Rice SAID he was
iiicor al The Aberdeen Prov.us
Grounds when the government
issued 'ts famed no mofc sceie
cation order.
We had 70 make an 1tcin,eht
hange ne recalled aa.! cve.4
hing worked well.
One Negro cluployc vas quoted
A. saying h. telucmbetcd Mhen
the government turnd n Man
haitian PrpIcct oyer 80 ptlvate ln
duSuy and me change over effect
1 Wa working there q, the
tune. hc said And when the
big companies took over. tho Ne
40 workers were dropped al
once That is all except sweepcrs
and moppers
1t Col Rne SAID hc Vas not
Al liberty 10 say Jusi What Wll
happen about management 1T the
tank plant
I will say. however. that we
have morale problem at the
Arsenal. People worry about
their jobs. and the worries
might be premature. We don't
want people 10 become flighiY
and W. = ID and rush off TO
other jobs.
Some Observers said they felt
~ Pentagon was on TIC spot
md would no, iurn the plant
yer 10 industry Tor lonl
time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

KANSAS CITY NJ Sesr'.'
tion m publicly owned :" nm '''s
,.,ol> m this city has been e'nnr'
by 4 decision handed down ~
Tinted states DISTRICT judy ~
bert a Ridge IN ans"e' ~
.,n, nled bv NAACP attorney
The city. through ITS e0unse,'
paid M. Proctor announce
today thai il would appeal 'n =,
decision all The way 10 me
S. Supreme Court II "eess''
H. IS page op.ti'" ''''.''
80, Aprl o Judee Rise ''''.D'
-, the jana Grow s"i"'.''''''
,,,I tae,lstlc. which TIE s'S
..ss. "a, Negroes 'rt r''
- those provided for "n'''
'' ase,r4,nely ne tulei mat en- y
,..',,o - Nceo,s fton
..'.,,e3 lor white persons .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Union President
10 Open NAACP
Drive at Bethel

WILLARD : Townsend. president
Il tie United T ansport SesNlet
Employees Go vii % the MAJ
speaker al the opening rally pf
me 1852 Detroit NAACP Mem
bcrship Campaign Sunday April
-. az 3 30 az Bethel AME church
Frederick IL s. Antoine
A goal % 10000 members has
bccn SCI fl this yras acco iiNs
10 Mrs Helene wilson cha.rnan.
a no stated that hopes wcre hlsh
20 have 1000 memberships ~
time OF the kick of rally
Various local choral groups and
other prominent leaders VIII also
on the program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

One Negro woman Stenog
aphcr al the Arsenal said She
was afraid for her job.
Like lot OF others out there. ="
.hc told the TRIBUNE Monday.
I'm afraid that II the govern
ment steps out OF the place and
.tnps running IL. then most all
If the Negro help Will be let out
None Of US can get jobs of any
sN.ll or dignity IN the General
Motors Building. the Ford High
and Park administration build
M. the Chrysler administration
building. or IN the office OF the
Kaiser Frazer CorpoI atom. Only
because We are ,lorcd
But the Army hired US.
through Civil Service and Ne
are placed where We have skill
and training TO work
Ii. Col. Thomas a. Rice.
head OF public relations for
the Detroit Ordnance District.
told the TRIBUNE that Ne
qrocs are not hired as Ne
qroes" at the arsenal. but that
il was estimated" that about
one third OF the personnel was
Negro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

Opposition 10 the proposed Ste
.entlon Russell slate iot the
Democratic ptcsidcntial and N'.e
nomlnst,ons IS ~.dt
.pfcad IN the Midwest W'lict
White NAACP executive secir
iary. reported On ms ntia'H 20
New Ymk ihls week from "
speaking ioul ~ Mihh'S"'s'
Michigan and ono
Negro voters. trade unionisis
and liberals with whom taxed
in the Midwest were unanimous
in their opposition TO The IN
eiusion on the Democratic fac
kei OF any such souiherner as
Senator Richard Russell or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

resolution adopted last week by
the Detroit Housing Commits
sion.
The resolution termed that
policy directed by then May
td@aid Jefities. il IN Apr
1913 10 change IN no way raeial
characteristics OF any ncighbot-
hood through occupancy stand
ards Of housing projects under
L jurisdiction as definitely
var emergency measure.
Upon recindlng the Jeffcries
directive the Commission adopt
I'd one IN It's place TO base selee-
tion and removal Of tenants by
the best. Interests Of al the pe)-
pie for the purpose OF protecting
Their right, and the promotion Of
harmony amongst them in ac-
cptdance with Federal and State
laws
George A Isabel Commission
vice president, introduced the
notion to resclnd the Jefferie>
resolution The notion vas car
RED by unanimous vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Mich. Voters Opposed to
Russell Walter White

Senator Robert Kerr. Mr..
Whit, said.
These .i'llcns. most Of whom
Aavc voted IN the Democratic
and.daics N recent years eX-
b, esscd deep tcsentWcn' as1sns,
me proposed Stevenson Russell
flcNet
He expressed the belief ihsi the
Dymoci ats can kssS inc Negro
ote good bye If thcs name d
late with either Russell 90 het'
- presidential OF wee piesi-
ienual candidate
He recalled that this vote was
pivotal factor in the Demo
crane victory OF l948
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Dewey Says NY.
TOPS War on Bias

ALBANY. -Governor Thomas
r Dewey Of New York told the
National Association tor the Ad-
van,ement of Colored People tins
week that It is his determine
non To put New York III the
lead With respect 20 civil rights
legislation and keep II there.
In response 10 a congratula-
tar, letter on the go, ernor sign
me a new law which included
places Of public accommodation
IN the states anti-diScriminatlon
statute Governor Dewey said: Il
10 believe We are blazing trail
which all the states Will ulti-
mately follow perhaps even
better. our people will all accept
voluntarily
The new law is generally bee
heved To be the outcome Of the
celebrated Josephine Baker Stosk
club incident which took place
last October. The NAACP picket
"a the famed night club a.
protest against It's Jim Crow pol
cicS and Spurred action for the
of this kind Of bias
through law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Tigers Would Buy Do5y

ball players just ike good ball
players and would be proud 10
nave HIM
Both Rolfe and Gehiinger ex
pect results from then playci
swap with the 81 Louis Browns
but pointed out that all that
stacks up on paper doesn't neces
sarily matcrializc on the field
As the season moves along the
answer Will be Forthcoming Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Cicero, III. Reflects
Indicted President

CHICAGO (SpeciaD Although
under Indictment IN connection
" ith the infamous race riots "
last Jul, the president Of Cicero
IN was reelected 10 office last
week
He Is Henry j SanduCky. Dcm-
ocrst. who won ms third term
in office by defeating John Kar-
ner. Republican.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
By LUTHER WEBB

Ii a star Ncglu major
league player MAS available.
The Detroit Tlger~ would
buy or trade ior hm. pro-
yided the club Thought he
could help thea pennant
Chances, general manager
Charlie oehrnger declared
this week.
We would buy or trade tor
Dolby Larry Dolby Of Cleveland
Indians tomorrow # we could.
or any established Negro play
H cehrinser continued.
Reminded that srse. al excel.
lent MAJOR eaguc prospects nave
O,ea Nsned by Oh, mayor league
ouos ,pee.fcally Nss.l Woods.
" geNed $1,000 om the s,
Los Browns d'e0 lne sDoSe
.tns igm me il'n4 De,foi,
l,e' seeond oo,en..n
Tiger Policy
w p0.le, hpre 4 he T.,.fs
Is ''.sees out the D~>t o,.,efS
possible .nDluains ..,la,.3 ~,
e. P'"s
CeArinser supported what
manager Red Rolis related 70
me press earlier in The wear
,r ZEN qceFled on the question:
There hardly are any oood ham
~ bafeI. leii' not only eolored.
Probably Two
=, should W. pen Nrs,o nl,v
:, :. e, e,.Noulihayc to :, o,,,.'''nS
'Ts We co'ddnr JUS, pick 40 one ~.
~ ~ '9y cshbre Under o,nd 49, ,o nv
ha,a >, " brought n. would
BAL, 1 . D. good not lust another ,e-
W. sl .'l, i Ne signed one
o., Probably e., mother one ~,
Nh t5i,. ''.m d oon Is po. 0'lJ '0I !
he .,sa, Would work out bette >
laS dam Jones ones rookie Cleveland
BY cas hurler was men,iou" .d
eom Ssn''Hser but brouah, The
d ials get HIM from III. r %'
n. oes Z also .t,...
Ps Pc ''er we've ''. .a'' nat
rep, lem. va ''a season ',
thoa,s men" T., At shor,s,ap
VA s.r. g va, spcs,ae1l,r 80
Prs scouts ri,rn..s
e. E. 'pps.,, 'h,' II w. 4,
t.. L ~, 'uas ,ap,blc Negr .,..'
'''' to - though o ,',S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

farm systems We have four IN
GLIDING Buffalo Our scout atr
looking TOT good Negro talent aS
Well as white. We get manN let
tiers from fans complaining about
ihe old players or oui rnSici,
bui what can YOU do when young
80 players are tried At the same
positions but cannot equal the
old players"
Commenting on a Negro piaye'
being able to work along win
other members OF the Tigers he
sad. II ne could play bali. there
hardly would DC a problem. Good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Jim Grow Public
Housing Policy
seenOn WoyOut

Jun Crow public housing pro
'.''s IA the City OF Dcuou are
- the way out
Such is the forecast by a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19
Au, Seems Readyn
blunJlanagementOver
| 70 Pirate Industry

ser Frazer Corp. Army Ordi-
dance Corps spokesmen admit
ted they were exploring 1he pos
sibiliiy of turning the plant
over 10 private interests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-19

Current bidders TOR right 10
run the Big plant are Oh Ysler.
Motor Products Corp and Kai.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
VD Clinic Planned
For City Jail Prisoners

The City Health Department is
extending it's venereal disease
clinic to a two-ilOur session daily
Monday through Friday in order
to take care of all male prisoners
in the City Jail. In recent years
the clinic has been conducted re-
gularly for female prisoners and
fo1 citizens of Phoenix who desire
treatment but because of the large
number of male prisoners they
have not been treated. The neW
arrangement to treat male pris-
oners as we'll as female prisoners
was worked out between the Police
Chief and the Health Director.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
SUN Editor Wins Legislature Race
In Lost Tuesdays Primory Election

The political race in last Tues
days Primary election for. the
State Legislature, District 8, was
won by D. F. Benson, publisher
and editor Of the Arizona Sun,
defeating the incumbent, Hayzel
3. Daniels .1
Mr.. Daniels was one of the first
Negroes to be elected to the
states law-making body, in the
history of Arizona. Carl Sims,
who was elected at the. same time
from District 10, was renominated
to serve his district
The Tuesday primary was the
hardest fought election, according
to old-timers, ever to take place
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Wins Gubernotoriol Nomino tion
PHOENIX BUSINESSMAN
RETURNS TO POLITICS AFTER
ABSENCE OF 10 YEARS

Joe C. Haldiman, former presi-
dent of the state senate, was re-
turned to politics Wednesday after
an absence of ten years when .Ari-
zona Democrats nominated him as
their candidate for governor. &
Mr.. Haldiman, Phoenix insurance
firm executive and former news
paper publisher, will run against
Howard Pyle in the November
election.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Obey 15-MiIe
School Zone

Maynard Gatti, =, Osborn
School second grader, gets a
helping hand from Officer Car
lin Schwartz, as he crosses the
street first day back to school
this year. THE SUN joins the
LIONS CLUBS i'm their current
DRIVE SLOW In SCHOOL
ZONES" Remember, the speed
limit is 15 miles per hour
stop for youngsters in cross
walks obey the signs of our
Junior Patrols.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Phoenix Sells Old Buses
For $4,000 At Auction

The City sold at public auction
four old Ford busses for $4,000 this
week. The 27-passenger busses
ranging in age from 8 to 10 years
were sold without tires. The
amount was 5000 less than was
estimated by the superintendent of
the division of mechanical main
ten9nce. The sale was conducted
by the purchasing agent at 18th
Street and Washington.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

James E. Lindsay incumbent
was the only one to survive the on
slaught of the better government
association on County Supervisors.
The Better Government Associa-
ton threatened a clean sweep of
county supervisors in last Tues
day, primary. But Lindsay staged
a comeback early Wednesday morn
ing after trailing his opponent
Freetone, all night.
Lindsay's victory is contributed
to his political friends, concentrated
in southeast Phoenix, Mesa and
Chandler, Lindsay's stronghold.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

in District eight. The tension was
not apparent until the day OF
Continued on Page 3)
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Federal ReserYe Bank Of PhiIa-
delphia Reports On Operation
B0OtstraP-A Second Look"

The outlook for Industrial devel-
opment activities is becoming less
promising, according to the "Busi-
ness Review Of the Federal Re
serve Bank Of Philadelphia In an
article entitled Cooperation Boot
strap IA Second Look" the Reserve
Bank brings up to date a study
made three years ago into the ef-
forts Of various communities ia the
Third Federal Reserve District to
diversity their Industrial structure.
The Review adds, however. that
there viii be no tremendous de-
cline in these activities. If we have
no general business recession Of
serious magnitude. the businesses
which communities have brought in
will have further opportunity to
extend their roots and become a
permanent, solid part Of their
areas.
The article states that a survey
indicates at least twenty-five COM
munities or groups of communities
in the Third District (which in
cludes the eastern tWo-thirds of
Pennsylvania, southern New Jer-
sey, and the State Of Delaware)
have set up corporations to pro-
vide financial aiG to attract indus
tries. Most Of these corporations
are in areas with substantial un-
employment and relatively undiver-
sified industrial structures. Com
munit1es in the anthracite area
have made an especially strong eff
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Oh World CHRISTMAS

NEW YORK - tP) = While mod
ern American Christmas prepara-
tions are being made all around it.
the Guild Bookshop here has
brought bit of the Old World
holiday tradition to America.
The shop has an exhibit Of the
"santons' which form the center Of
many EurOp can celebrations.
Among the exhibits is the work of
Richard Lang who plays Christ in
the Oberammergau passion play.
Lang has fashioned a "creche," sta
tue showing the original Christmas
scene in the Bethlehem stable.
Other creches on exhibits come
from other lands and the "san-
tons" or figures which form the
.creches, are also exhibited sepa-
rately. Some Of the figures, notably
those of the Three Wise Men, are
not placed in the creches until jan
uary 8, under the European tradi-
ton.
John Pierrepont, director Of the
bookshop, says that the creches
and santons are widely used in Eu-
rope in much the same way as
Christmas trees are used in Amer
lea as the center of family and
church celebrations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Safety Council Notes

shop with care II walk with
carel"
This advice was given to Della
ware shoppers today by Reynolds
dupont, President Of the Delaware
Safety Council.
Mr.. DUPONT reminded local citi-
zens that the Delaware Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council are cooperating this month
in a program to reduce holiday
traffic hazards.
Shoppers may not realize il"
he said, "but Christmas shopping
is definitely holiday traffic haz-
ard
The speaker pointed out that at
this time Of year careful shopping
can result in a considerable saw
ing. Of money.
"And careful walking" he said
results in a more important saw
ing Of lives"
The spokesman for the Delaware
Safety Council suggested three
rules for careful walkers and shop
pers to observe.
/. Do not carry so many pack
Eges that they obscure your vi
sion-either directly ahead of you,
to the side, or your vision Of the
pavement.
2. Be certain that parcels are
tied securely. If you should drop a
package, look carefully for traffic
before You stoop 20 pick it up.
3, Avoid the tendency to hurry.
Hurrying through a crowded city
is always dangerous. Hurry with
arms loaded with parcels can be
suicidal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
Farmers AIerted On
New Livestock Malady
teontlnusa 80 nrgl 80

Continued from nrst pRgel
.endanger both human beings and
livestock in the locality. Any
deaths from mystery" causes
should be reported Immediately to
the local veterinarian or to state
veterinary officials, the Founda-
tion advised.
Because more than 100 animal
diseases may be transmitted to
human beings, an outbreak could
endanger the health of the farm
er's family and his neighbors. In
addition, the disease could be
spread throughout the nation by
modern means Of rapid transpor-
tation, endangering livestock over
wide areas.
The Foundation referred to re-
cent outbreaks of foot-ahd-mouth
disease in Mexico and Canada to
emphasize how one unreported
case could threaten this nations
livestock Industry. With reference
to biological warfare, the Founda-
tlOn SAID tnat In times Of interna-
tiOnal tension farmers must be
doubly vigilant."
It was suggested that the owner
have veterinarian examine any
animal which dies suddenly so the
cause Of death may be determined.
If the death resulted from a high
ly-infectious disease, state and
federal officials should be notified
so protective measures could be
started.
ut is no disgrace to have ami
NAL herds or poultry flocks infect
ed with contagious disease" the
Foundation said. But failure tC
report such infection could endan.
ger public health, and cost mil.
lions of dollars in animal losses
throughout the nation.P
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

fort TO lift themselves by their own
hootstraps through the use Of in
dustrial development corporations.
Most Of these corporations, ac-
cOrding to the article. collect funds
from residents Of the community
by the issuance of stocks or bonds.
or simply through outright contri-
buttons, and then use these funds
to construct factory buildings
which are available for companies
undertaking expansion Of their op-
eratiOns. Most of these plants are
leased on. a lOng-term basis. De-
pending on how urgently they need
new industry, communities have
varying attitudes toward giving f.
nancial or other aid without a nor
mai financial repayment. The ar
ticle discusses some of the pros
and cons on the question of subsid-
les.
AS far as the success of these
efforts is concerned, the article
points out that no judgment can be
made in general terms. Results vary
widely from one community to an
other. One important element in
the degree Of success is timing. A
community can be most successful
at less cost in times of rapid BUSH
ness expansion, and least success
ful at more cost when business is
not expanding so rapidly. For this
reason, some communities which
have begun their activities rela-
lively late in the game have not
been so successful.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
RARE REPTILE INSPIRES
POETRY

NEW YORK = up = The New
York Times ran a story recently,
regarding the public display of a
tuatara by the Bronx Zoo. In the
course of explaining how to pro-
nounce the reptiles name, the story
said it would fit into the title Of a
poem, lode Tuatara," but added
that such a poem probably would
never be written.
The story resulted in at least 10
tuatara poems being sent to the
newspaper, one of which was pub
lished. The tuatara is a lizard-like
reptile said to be the sole survivor
of an order Of reptiles known as
rhynchocephalis which fluorished
between rs and $50 million years
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

the eastern area. The Chapter Is
grateful for the wonderful response
and willingness to serve on the
part Of medical personnel"
According to me Bailey-DeWees
disaster structure teams viii be
called out in this manner:
When city or state government
authorities alert the executive di-
rector Of Delaware Chapter and
name the type Of disaster, she con-
facts Red Cross disaster chairman
and nursing services director who
is medical coordinator for ID. p.
and R. From this Office commit
tees, including Doctors Bailey and
Devices, are sent to the scene.
Teams located closest to the dis
aster are called out first
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
NeW Structure For Red
Cross SerUices Are
Announced This Week
continue nom NM bas.,

to victims. This committee could
not. ignore the Importance Of uti-
lizing specially trained personnel
on disaster teams"
Further plans for team orienta-
ton in Red Cross Disaster Pre-
.paredness and Relief Service set
up are under way Handling Of
equipment to be used in natural
floods, fires, tornadoes, wrecks,
floods, ETC., will be the responsible
ty Of each team. Immediate meet
ings are expected to better roor-
dinate working members of teams.
Lammot dupont, Jr., Chapter
chairman, stated, I'VE believe that
under the leadership Of DR.. Walter
L. Bailey the operation Of these
disaster teams will in the near fu-
ture give Delaware one Of the
finest, most complete Disaster Pre-
.paredness and Relief Programs in
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
IMITATION RITs CRIME

OMAHA, Neb. -(P- Indatiou
note: The Nebraska County Attor,)
neys Association has recommended.
that the monetary dividing line be-
tween -felonies and misdemeanors
be raised from S85 - 500 Tae
amount Of money involved seter-
mines whether crime is a snisde-
meanor or felony IN certain cate
gories. Feloniea carry higher pen-
alties.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
PORT FREE OF REDS

SINGAPORE - up - An Amer
ican port official has praised Sing
apOre authorities for keeping the
colony's Wharves free of Commun-
ist-dominated unions and also free
from pilfeFage.
Tom Maddox, traffic manager of
the Los Angeles harbor department,
on tour of Far Eastern ports af-
ter attending the International Har-
Dor and Port Conference at Kobe,
Japan, blamed Red-dominated un-
ions for waterfront troubles at u.
S. west coast ports.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
narfnn 81 Lee

Fill empty milk cartons almost 70
the top with water, seal the pouring
spout shut with melted candle drip
pings or other wax. and freeze IN
your refrigerator. The frozen car
tons keep food and beverages cold
on outings when packed in CORFU
gated box.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
MAYORS SECRETARY
EARflS MORE

SAN DIEGO. Calf. az This
city has q secretary who gets more
pay than her boss
Ruby Schneider, secretary to
Mayor John Butler. receives SIS .004
q year under her civil service rat-
ing Butler gets only $1,000
The mayors salary hasn't been
changed since It was fixed 81 city
CHARTER 10 1892
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
AutOqraphg PoDuIar

Collecting autographs, the second
most popular hobby, is another
hobby involving little or no expendi-
ture. All that is needed are a book
and a pencil and a little initiative.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
no TENANT" lives HERE

CENTRALIA, III. II R A
letter with a bona fide address to
the Tenant" was returned to Cen
tralia Postofice with this note: mo
such person lives at this address. "
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Patients Radio Stolen

Gerard Prenderville. a patient
in the Brisbane (Australia) Holy
Spirit Hospital. was lying listen
ing to a radio play when a thief
smashed the window beside his
bed and stole the radio.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Britain and Russiu Trude

Russia is buying $2.280, 900
worth Of cured herrings from
Britain and selling the British
$14O, 900 worth Of canned salmon
and crahmeat.