davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Will Discuss PIMA
Program For 1852
Continued from first paeel

NCOutluueu 4IOuA 4AISN Pd6ey
every farmer know of these changes
and how they may affect his farm
operation this year..
A schedule of the meetings show
ing date, place and starting time is
listed below:
February II: Greenwood Fire
Hall, 1880 p. m.
February 12: Milton High School,
1880 p. m.
February 13: Wesley Community
Hall, 1880 p. IN.
February IS: Laurel High School,
1880 p. m.
February 10: John NJ. Clayton
School, 1880 p. m.
The program for all meetings
will be the same and farmers miss
ing the meeting nearest them may
attend any of the others and re-
ceive the same information.
All farmers are invited and urged
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Milford Girls Win
HundiIY Over
Smyrna, 46-11

After losing their first game to
RehObOth, the Varsity Girls set out
for Smyrna on January s deter
mined to win. They accomplished
this purpose with an Overwhelm-
ing victory of 46-11. Milford with
their good pass work and alert re-
bound recOveries had little trouble
in winning this One-sided contest.
Dolores Lapetina took top hOnOrs
for scoring with. a total of 20 points.
The Milford lineup and indi-
vidual scoring follows:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter en-
tertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Cox of Charlotte, N.
c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert owen
and family of Landenberg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riggin and
Mrs. Arthur Phillips attended the
funeral of Seth Wheatley in Balti-
more on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Looking Ahead

Daytime Activities
January 21-NOne.
January 22-Basketball at Lew
es, $3.50; Girls.
Evening Activities
January 21-NOne.
January 22-Basketball with Lew
es, home, 1880; Boys.
January 23-NOne.
January 24-FFA basketball with
Lewes in the Milford High School
Auditorium at 700.
January 25-8-3 HOmerOom Par
ty in the cafeteria; 7:30-10:S0.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Totals -. 20
-uniOr Varsity Triumphs 1920

The Junior Varsiety initiated its
season successfully with a victory
over the Smyrna Jay Wees by
score of 1920. Height and speed
were to Milford's advantage in this
decisive court triumph. Jean Dis
ney played an outstanding role in
this victory with 13 points to her
credit.
Milford lineup and scoring:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Prevents Cracking

The ends of new lumber can be
prevented from checking and split.
ting by the application of a pro.
tective coating that seals the wood
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
SULPHUR Usage

One-third Of all sulphur produced
in the United States is used in the
manufacture of fertilizer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

The white stOrk winters along
the Nile in Africa but migrates in
the warm season to Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

Only 1880 per month on Sears Easy Terms
Look inside. outside. all the way
round and you'll oetUoIIy see why
CoIdspot is Americas lorgest-seIHna
freezer. You'll see MORE convenience,
more storage space, more lifetime
features, more economy. And you'll
see price thofs at least 229S less
than any other freezer Of similar
capacity and qUoIity. See Coldspot
todoYI
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Movie Schedules

Stage.
ARENA Three Men on 4
Horse: $50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR 'aThe Big
Trees: lao, 3::25, $50. 1880
and 9::35 pm.
CAPITOL Red Skies of
Montana: 1:45. 4::3O. tbs
and 10 pm. Stage: $40,
6:25 and 9.10 pm.
COLUMBIA "Quo Vadis":
1910. 3:l5, $40 and $50
pm.
DUPONT Bonnie Prince
Charlie: 1::20. 3::25, 5:25.
1880 and 9:35 pm.
KEITH'S - Bend Of the
River: 1880, 3:35. $40.
7:45 and $50 pm.
LITTLE"La Ronde";; /. 2:35.
4:10. 0..5:45. 7:2O. Q and 10:S5
pm.
METROPOLITAN - "Retreat,
Hell";: 1880. $3.50. $685..
7::35 and 9;40 pm.
ONTARIO Death of a
Salesman. 30, $3.50, $40,
7::5O and 10 pm.
PALACE African Queen:
lilo. $40, $50. TAO and
$50 pm.
PIXAll Laugh Show: i,
1886. 6:05, $50 and s:45.
pm.
PLAYHOUSE ''Five Fin
gers: lao, $3.50, 5:45, s
and 1918 pm.
.PLAzA--"The Lavender Hill
Mob: /, 2:50, 4:45, 6:35,
$3.50 and 1925 pm.
TRANS-LUX--" 1.-TWO Tickets
to Broadway: 1880, $3.50.
5::35. 7::35 and 9:35 pm.
WARNER 1.-THE Big Trees:
1:20. 3::25, 5:35, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
TO-DAY.

. To- .
cATHoIIc SEs scIEy IHNIyERsIrY ass' :, cH.AIMeER ..I
lists; Fred Begun.. Frank sinatra.
asy Ag.s S.n1stt saes sonfsn Msnn csse e
duirs. tenor: Paul Hume. baritone;
music m sl,ors SepaItmens on aIdftoFirm; ~ wS
Pianos and Percussion" Reethoyen,s
lin viola.a Hi sEEiesiscs Cd Ode. op. sS lis"
for vocal and string auartets.
D. oS & SHAPTEE Es NsTIoNAL 1ossSS AssSGpdA
AND CONDUCTORS. Army Band
Woodwind Quintet and String Guar
tet. Madrigal Singers Of washing
a1.oT ton; Or Marcel ynignsrass sn.n 81 director;
LosoSa's s. short Piecs for WoodTind
p.,onohue.s .orphels.. WOollsn,s
slent Mnsn &c sns uifs q is"1s1 or
Quartet, Op. IL.
EDWARD SCHICK. piano recital. Ar
Hayds andaSt. of com musis mn
Brahms .Bailade, op. IIS.. No. 3':
'Intermezzo. op, IL. No, a.; "Ca-
miss Rlaisi9 soRs.a SD 1s so se KsSalsVsEs: VINES
: Ms5or No. % 81. On. ssS ssa; saSr;toEs':; S;
+. "Rondo. ALLEGRO barbara"
MONTGOMERY SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
Leland Junior High School audi
ture, 70 Rossini's wiliiam Tell"
sSns ss Ssiis Secret sss Hs Hs
and Far Away" weber's Concert
stuck" Anton Kuerti, pianist.
MARGUERITE FoLsoM WARD, So
BarPei RBsaRe J9aS 2a " xwca, sskNcEs 4o sepGa: pm
Whyte Lille Grow" Arne's Preach
Heads He S .when anas j TRinH ae' Upon MSanE; he
rIorindo aIDI. Tn bel hnes:raf a. from rS .gs-
mann's aThe Lotus Flower" Charles.
Leoni,s The Little China Figure.
fsa from MoEarts pon g 0aIe n miae Mss.
Coates Coates "Bsiird songs at Eventide."
Love Is Meant to Make Us Glad"
5oSn.s ESnala's dus}.. "o Lovely Nisht'" o. No.
HTWATER%. % oTsanist: soRTasS; a.souls EEMas Unis
ten sa5iten chgrsh prsysr for PM oentisnsss Airnass:
This su!aaI Shining Nisht. shs sleep ars Now; S9
ths stis His" miss MhiiilerM; fBssdeils 'Imo o
s%s snsSam. e. aea STsaseF
ond. movement from Sowerby's $50
2 natina," Mr.. Atwater.
NINA DUNKEL, harpist. Phillips CAL
flat pm nacn,i Hanseds andsnte tonsssaS. Sss.
cisoue's ssBransles." Respighi,s "Sici-
price" Tournier's 'Fesrie. Lecu-
Seni eiair. s ds GS%esr'f baret tRe0uisss sss
sAiSSana sAiaSSaannaa LULLABY" 9Sai 9TSoaairnief':. Eau
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STRING
pm Pnlo rSsnssia. rEs1aSnal Gali5io sshsen a6s
Trio Tri6. c Minor. MI D on. Q. Nc. s':ass'n' ~
MoNTGGS0MERY SYMPHONY Or
aesss GsSsssr p5n pisiEsass sisnss
soioist: washington Missionary Col.
pm. Overture TO- Rossini's :.William
ny ovsstars asstans urD5ass e ssmsniPs
Secret Of Suzanne" Delius' "Over
the Hills and Far Away" Weber,s
"Concertstuck for Piano." Mr.. Ponti.
TOMORROW.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE.
student members program. Arts
Club, S:15 pm. Bach's Prelude.
rugae, Irnn Rimsryxa1saasRs MinSr assHsns ESs S.
Bundle Bee" Guion's Jack and
Jill"; Nancy Gardner. pianist; Per-
golesi's ''Se tu miami" I'll est doux.
II est bon," from Massenet's Hero
diade": Gorin's Lullaby" Pierrette
de Beve. soprano: Beethoven's "So-
nata, Op. 81, No. e.; Debussy's
"Arabesaue, q Major; Whithorne's
Chimes Of Saint Patrick's,
"Tscherepnine's Three Bagatelles."
Mary Emily Warren, pianist; Au-
bert's "Vieille Chanson ESpaenole."
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Coming Attractions
Screen.

Screen.
AMBASSADOR-The Great
est Show on Earth" with
Betty Hutton, James Ste
wart and an all-star cast.
starting Friday.
CAPITOL-"Belle Of New
York." with Vera-Ellen.
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"The Raging
Tide" with Shelley Winters.
|. DUPONT - "The Sinners"
with Sergei Regina. start
ing Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN - Hood
lurn Empire" with Brian
Donlevy. starting Thursday.
PALACE - Sailor Beware"
with Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis.
PLAzA-"The browning YER
sion." with Michael Red
grave.
TRANS-LUX-"The Sniper, :"
with Adolphe Menjou, start
ing Wednesday.
WARNER - "The Greatest
Show on Earth" with Betty
Hutton, James Stewart and
an all-star cast. starting
Friday.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Sid and Imoqene Get Jeff's Vote.

Caesar and Miss Coca. both
comics. won old-plated "Em-
nayss away from such stellar
competition as Robert Mont
gomery. Thomas Mitchell, Wal
ter Hampden. Helen Hayes and
Margaret SULLIVAN.
But jeff Chandler defends the
choice.
Name any better actor Or
actress who make their living
on Tv week by week asserts
the ruggedly handsome Uni-
versal-I international star.
Helen Hayes and Walter
Hampden are greater dramatic
players, I grant you. but they
appear only occasionally on
television. Caesar and Imogene
are there every week doing the
toughest Of all acting Jobs
comedy"
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Weeks Music Programs

Hahn's sInfidelite." Paure's lie
Secret" sFleur Jetee." Mary KEN
sS at. %ssSSisRE:n9 n ga sggi. fsssasGEaS
Adieux,m Mary Koelb. violinist; Cho-
pins Mocturne. op. 30. No. 2.s
Minor MhiSSKsoiisnl1s oira dasds. PIANIST usue
TUESDAY.
ARTUR RUBINSTEM, piano recital,
Constitution Han. $40 pm: Haydn.s
90''; Beethoyen's Sonata, 3 Minor,
op S T.. spnsts," spD.ts eTs p:,ldr from sS.
es5ndii onndine. r1fyank from Rayels l'.Sasspad sspsrd
sPoionaise. a Flat. - %
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHEs-
IRA. 1t. Col William r. Santel-
snn s aocise sseer co@e1ee aog y11n
aSasGaaa aesssmIc FESTIVAL & overture. @ rae%s Mons-
sorgsky,s "A Hisht On Bald =. Noun
saint-ssenns cconceaTftoo No. 5. 20 op.
manian Rhapsody No. /"
CENTRAL YdCA CONCERT SERIES,
ksTss Nancy hss;ten.. sssle soprano; .I;n william
tenor; Harden Church. pianist; room
:.Msms Mia. Bslfe's aThen Yon''n
x66ucLuUcI Nc, N4I. AIuEp NH0H4ftS
Dukes Sf The Bird Bird .Vissi SGsi Shsrts" dssrts"
from Puccini's "Tosca,' z Miss Besie;
Mozart.s Variations" Liszt.s so
csceini: sssS Ssl 1nasriifl 1msril Nj Art tnH5sn; TSoa
linda: EdwarSs' Into haR'ta the NisRt.s SRass
Rodgers-Hart ms. Heart stood Stili."
from mo; Mo.;art's = DON 6saem diovanni.; II mnnG
Vienna City Of Dream" Miss Beale,
Mr.. Keyes.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Constitution Hail. $50 pm. Bach.
sssS% sssssSSnsh gynpssas ssssas.slis so Epsss csr:
rillo,s .'Horizontes.' - Prelude"
"Liebestod," I'll .t;L from Wasner's Tristan
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Leopold Stokowski. guest conductor;
Lisner Auditorium, 2:3O pm. Re-
peating Wednesdays program.
THE FOUNDRY CHORAL SOCIETY.
Justin Lawrie. director: Gault String
Lindsey Bergen, tenor; william Jones,
baritone: Glenn Carow. pianist. as
cerpts from i Rombe~rs's ~ .fhe S Student
Prince. Kern's "show Boat. dou.
nod's Romeo and Juliet" Kerns'
nsiss n 'he s.srioticc hl ch%Ge5ns %sd.y Sa sIr
Lawrie. ''
ARMY BAND FREEDOM SINGS CON-
CERT, 1t. Herbert Hoyer. conduct
ippg; pys; ss. Sergt, Parker Barker Taylor. flutist;
pepartmental Auditorium. $50 pm,
%s:ssr.. s0As Afs Pau:s z 'as oysrssPs:. asSPs:".
sseDins Heaas9: asSR oriifas iiifsasis2Ssas,. pcsn
dental Reyiew." Dance Of the
chosuss sn0H from malasai Tssraai. II hs rloTal Anytl
tore";. vocal selections, Mr.. Fisher;
Qould'S American Salute"
FRIDAY.
Barker Han. YWcA, ii:so Un' am
COLBY l1ss.l pianiss iiafsias 16sis
SrahmDs b & nays eIdeinsams.,t iFS% Iinomss tMiEnon
Mainach... staendchsn": GUS s
Mednikof;s "T6e Hills Of dr1sis. !"
sch,Ss,t:. MsshrSsrss Frank Sesr Garthcti. soprano;
q" Betty schein. carolyn PiatniE.
yiolinists; Florence Forer, vioiist;
Dorothy Jaryinen, cellist.
% sLHW HohszoSwsSka4Il.i sSa4list p,.niit: Mshcz1 q
nata recital, Library Of Congress,
S;l5 Pm: Schuhert's "Arnegkione
op. 100. No. II; Hindemith's $50
nata, Op. II, No. ~; Brahms
MSonats. : Flat Major. op. 100.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles
Auditorium, $3.50 PIN. Could s
Jericho" Paganini's Perpetual
NOTION, clarinet section; Herbert's s
suite Of Serenades:" Rogers Harp
excerpts from Puccinfs 'Tosca,"
Strauss, TALES From the Vienna
woods" Questa Q Quella," from
Morris. tenor; TschaikoWsky's cover
ture Sollenelle 1872"
Evening star., 1952-03-09
News Of Music
News Of Music
Stokowski Champions
The Cause Of Youth
Noted Conductor Thinks New Generation
Can Appreciate Music at Four Days
By Alice Everslnon

Leopold StokoWsd. who win
act g guest conductor Of the
National symphony at its con-
certs Tuesday Ii Baltimore,
wednesday IN Constitution
Hail and Thursday afternoon
in iisner Auditorium, has been
one Of the most adventurous
men In music. A student Of the
classics, he has sought to
vivify the compositions Of that
era In his transcriptions for
modern orchestra, one Of which
win be played on this weeks
program. A scientist. he mas
experimental with sound as 1t
concerns the orchestra and In
the fields Of recording. moving
pictures and radio. In all Of
which he was o pioneer. As .
champion Of progress, he has
made known the new and con-
troversial works Of contempo-
rary composers.
All Of this has been done for
the adult listener and music
lover. It has served to stimulate
music IN q special manner and.
side by side with his experi-
ments, he has continued to
stir the imagination by his own
type Of music analysis, reflected
in his conducting. None Of his
endeavors. however, has borne
such fruit as his encouragement
Of young musicians. Sensing
their, potentialities. he has
pioneered In aiding them from
the time he assumed leadership
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
interested in Youth.
Just q few days ago. he
demonstrated that his interest
is still with the young genera
ton IN spite Of his many other
duties. In q talk before the
Women'S Club Of New York, he
outlined the course Of children's
education. Some of the things
he said were contrary to long
held beliefs as when he advo-
Gated that the study Of music
should seem more like fun and
play. Formal education should
not be forced on q child but
instruction could begin with an
infant four days old. The
method? Bedtime songs that
sink into the subconscious. soft
radio music before the sand
map" comes. records Of simple
melodies. Watching a child's
reactions can be guide to a
future course and a way Of
discovering talent.
Youth and children's con-
certs were inaugurated at the
beginning Of his Philadelphia
Orchestra regime. Yet nothing
has quite equaled his venture
IL years ago in forming the
All-American Youth Orchestra.
It was the talk Of the music
world, especially when a good
will tour Of Latin America was
announced. The entire coun-
try was called on to search for
talent in the desire to have as
many States as possible repre-
sented. No bar as to race or
color. provided all were Ameri-
can citizens, was set up.
The orchestra was not to be
just a musical group but a
School Of Orchestral Culture.
The conductor himself was the
principal teacher. with nine
musicians from the PhiladeI-
phia Orchestra to assist. Pre-
liminary additions were held all
over the country under local
committees Of prominent mu-
sicians. It was estimated that
close to 10000 were heard.
Those selected for the final au-
ditions played before Stokowski
himself and 100 were chosen to
form the Youth Orchestra.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HoLLYWooD.
b he Assoeiaied Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Much professional criticism
followed the Academy Of Tele-
vision Arts and Sciences re-
cent selections Of Sid Caesar
and Imogene Coca as the best
Tv actor and actress Of the
year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
Arabs, Jews
Clash For
Third Time

TUNTS iR - Jews and Arabs
clashed anew today in the winding,
cobblestone streets of old Tunis
for the third straight day. Ten
persons were wounded.
The clashes added new tension
to situation in which anti-French
nationalist activity was being
stepped up. Tunisian terrorists,
adopting new tactics, set fire to
wheat fields ready for harvest, in
move to disrupt the economic
life Of this French protectorate.
The Jewish-Moslem clashes ap-
parently were caused by Arab at
tempts to induce Jewish shop
keepers to join a strike which was
touched off Friday by mysterious
and contradictory reports OF an
attempt last week to poison Tu-
nisia's nominal ruler, Sidi Lamine
Bcy, and his family.
The newest outburst of Jewish
Moslem rioting in the old walled
city, where Jews and Arabs nor
mally live peacefully side by side,
was less serious than those of the
week end. In the first outbreak
Saturday, q young jew was killed
by shot fired from a crowd.
and several persons were woun-
ded.
The latest fight occurred when
a group of young Arabs entered
streets occupied mostly by Jews,
Rocks were hurled and fist fights
broke out.
Meanwhile, French ground and
air force troops we're called out
20 fight the wheat field fires.
About Is acres of wheat were
destroyed on The farm Of a French
colonist at Sidi Bou Rous.. Another
200 acres Of wheat was destroyed
at Behadj.
Two bombs exploded in Tunis
Sunday nigh
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
HURRICANE SEASON

Continued From Page Onel
Then the official can see what is
happening in any area.
There have been no major blows
affecting Key West since 1913.
Goldsmith says.
As to the weather here since the
heat set In. It's not so bad as last
year. and just slightly in excess Of
normal for Key West, Goldsmith
said.
Highest 50 far this year has been
81 degrees which was reached on
two days. By June IS last year.
o degrees had already been at.
tained, and every day in June ex.
eept two had temperatures Of 80
and over. Last June II 1t was ss.
Last years drought has not been
repeated so far.
We're ahead of 1851 ia rain,
but still 2s percent below normal
rainfall Goldsmith said. "The
increase In rain this year means
that We have little more humid.
ity In the air"
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
10000 COMMUTERS
(Continued From Page One)

essary, to obtain agreements with
the rest of the carriers.
1--WE want it clear that we now
win turn the full weight of our
organization toward the con-
summation Of agreements with
these 81 carriers on terms at least
as favorable as those we got at
the White House," he said.
But Ross Barr of the National
Mediation Board, who has been
trying to resolve differences which
led to the strike, said the walkout
'1ooks like more or less wildcat
affair"
He added, 'sWe're making every
effort to get the parties together. -
Later Barr reported that Nation
al Mediation Chairman Leverett
Edwards had joined in efforts to
end the strike.
Barr said he was trying TO ar.
range a meeting between the un-
ion and the company later today.
Commuters grumhled and did
the best they could to get to work.
One, George Evans, a New
Yorker trying to get to his job in
Oyster Bay, said at Pennsylvania
Station, "a strike is q strike.
suppose it's better than a wreck. -
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
Summer Recreation Program
Draws Largest First Day
Crowd To Register Here
MORE CHILDREN
THAN I'm ANY
OTHER YEAR
SIGN UP TO-DAY

More than $50 school age chill
dren signed up by noon today for
the summer recereaton program
sponsored by the MS1roe county
board of Public Instruction, Win
Jones, director announced.
By 10 this morning, an hour
after the registration began, 110
children had signed up at Bayview
Park, where the program is joint
ly sponsored by Paul Albury, re-
creation director and the school
system. At Harris school, SO
youngsters had signed up at 10 am.
"It looks like wen 60 over the
500 who were in the program last
SUMNER" Jones said.
The youngsters signing up this
morning showed special interest in
the new art course being given. A
full time art instructor has been
hired for the first time to direct
the youngsters artistic proclivi-
ties. Swimming lessons win be
given daily preparing children for
Junior and Senior life saving
tests. Handicrafts, volley ball, bas.
ketbsll, and other sports are ALL
available. The program is abso-
lutely free of charge. All children
from six to Is are eligible whether
or not they attend county schools.
Double Session Discussions
With regular school sessions
closed for the summer, Superinten-
dent Horace O'Bryant is doing
some close figuring on how he can
avoid double sessions for the
crowded schools next fall.
So far Key West High school
looks most hopefully from the
point of view of avoiding the emer-
gency measure. The number Of stu
dents who viii attend next fall is
at the least 1,070. This does not
include those who will come here
this summer with Navy parents.
Even so, 0'Bryant hopes that dou-
BILE sessions at KWHS can be
avoided, by shifting classes, float
ing teachers and other measures.
O'Bryant who has been keeping a
watchful eye on the children pour
ing into Dredgers' Key and Peary
Court housing projects. says that
many of them seem to be pre-
school, not school age. This gives
him some hope that the elemen-
tary schools may be able to avoid
double sessions.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
Royce 0. Tobin
Dies In Hospital

Royce Owen Tobin, 27, died
yesterday at Sos p. m. at the
Monroe General hospital from a
self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Tobin had been respondent for
quite awhile. At 1850 p. m, he
entered the bedroom of his house
on Front street and fired the fatal
shot. No one else was present in
the room. A Lopez Funeral Home
ambulance carried him to the hos
pital.
Tobin would have been Is years
of age on Wednesday of this week.
He is survived by his wife. Bertha,
and two small children. Funeral
services viii be conducted Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Chapel of Lopez Funeral Home.
Burial viii be in the city ceme-
terry. Eldon Simmons viii officate
at the services.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
wAR.MAD REDS

Continued From Page onel
trial which opened here today of
seven Ssedes charged with selling
cut this nations entire vital norsh.
srn defense system 70 the Rus
slanS.
JoAan Fritiof Enhom. Is. Com.
nunist agitator and editor de-
scrihed as the master mind oi the
seyen-man spy ring. pleaded gull.
y ~ the trial opened lie faces .
NE sentence.
The state disclosed existence of
fhs spy ring las, February. me
announcement caused fear and
anxiety In Sweden. Secrets of yhe
vast underground Boden fortress
Q hassion against any Soyie; in-
saSson across Finland. we're ii.
viewed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
Colored Woman
Found Dying

Lillian Hines (colored), was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival yester-
day by DR.. ]. Lancelot Lester at
the Monroe General Hospital. The
dead woman was living with a
blind woman. Susan Ellen Mackey.
She was found lying on the floor
of the house at 626 Pickens Lane,
and was still alive at this time.
A Key West Funeral Home ambu-
lance was called.
The woman had apparently been
afflicted with a fatal disease for
soane time. Coroner Ira Albury
said that this is what caused her
death.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16
Todoy's
Stock
Market
BY RAIDER WINcET

NEW YORK R - Quietly and
with little feature, the stock mar
ket rocked along an irregular
course that tipped gently down.
ward.
Price changes were seldom more
than fractions either way, but there
was a slight bulge on the down.
side in the range.
Steels traded unchanged or virtu-
ally so most of the time as did
many motors, rubbers, merchan-
dising issues. and radio-televisions.
Railroads were mixed and dis
played no special activity. In the
unchanged to lower classification
were oils. coppers, and chemicals.
Aircrafts were higher but quiet.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-16

Lettuce is a fsvorite as well as
"soda-pop."
When travelling, Malone fig
ures that it costs about two doll
lars per day to feed Ginger. This
is because he has to buy such
things as watermelons, oranges,
etc. Oranges are prime favorite
with besrs. They like anything
that is sweet.
Ginger will be back in town
next week and maybe there viii
be more news on his reception by
the Cuban populace.