davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-27

$3,350 DOWN
Excellent Silver Spring location.
Brick Cape Cod, 9 bedrms. and
bath on 1St fir; separate din. rm.,
all elec. XIII. garbage disposal, dish
washer. Nr. st. Johns school and
elementary school.
Robinson Real Estate
JU. T-7117. Il
Evening star., 1952-05-27
BIB THE EVENING STAR
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcent. /,

Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY. MAY 2., 1852
Evening star., 1952-05-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp
QUICK SALE

$4,000 DowN-cAPIToL VIEW
Here Is an immaculate 3-yr. -old
white rambler. on lovely corner lot.
bet. DC. and Kensinston. Beaut.
landscaping. Q nice bedrms.. lee.
hsmt hhoin' ossr,not. ares. :oxnS nv; rm., iull
land view. Schools nearby, bus at
door. Owner willing to sell quick at
only S12,600. Call immed. LO.
4-7629.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY Y
Eight rooms. 5 bedrooms. 2 baths.
Gas heat. Convenient location of
18TH st. NV. Near schools. Priced
Mr.. Mayton. MA 1900; ewes, AID.
5lS4. BOSS d PHELPS. INC. 14I7
Evening star., 1952-05-27
GLOVER PARK

in gar: 3 bedrms., 2ka baths, etc.
near schools. transp.; excel. flnanc.
ing can be arranged.
RIDDELL REALTY CO.
D1. 1900. Ewes, 10 2.f;Ro5
Evening star., 1952-05-27
700 EMERSON ST.

:. OPEN EVERY DAY 1 TILL =
very neat, semidetached brick; just
Providence Hospital. rms. fully
equipped kit. tile bath. large closets,
front porch, full bsmt, gas heat
and Anchor fence; S12,95O with
$1,000 down. Drive out 18th st.
ne. 70 south Dakota ave-. then left
son. 7. D. BURGESS. 10. 9-9513.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
BARNABY WOODS
BRIARCLIFF

6 Bdrms., 3 Baths, 2 Laws.
Lovely white brk.. Colonial
home built in 1851 by Frank
8. Phillips here in the heart
OF the. city's very finest re-
turesaue wooded lot with 95-
It. frontage. All General Elec-
trio kit. with dishwasher. Dis
posall, range and refgr. At
the price now available we be-
heve this to be one of the
greatest values to be found.
OWNER MOVING = WANTS
QUICK SALE. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 1411; ewes,
call RA k0Od
Evening star., 1952-05-27
BETHESDA
Town & Suburban, OR. e4OO
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

"GARRETT PARK"
You should see Immediately this ap-
pealing det. home on a lot with tow
ering oak trees with z rms; 3 bed
rms; bath; new gas a.-c. heating
plant. Owner must sell for only
S13,150. Call ME. l143 until 8 pm.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Realtor.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
procedures in
WTHEN A police rookie Is stamped

WTHEN A police rookie Is stamped
w ready for duty, he's been
schooled in everything from detecting
radioactivity to assisting the blind
and, II need be, he can deliver baby
It's all in a days work for the recruit
after three months Of Intensive study
at the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment's training school. The school is
regarded by police officials as one of
the most up-to-date in the country.
The training program was improved
after Police Chief Robert v. Murray
was sworn in last November. In his
quest for "better policeman" Mai.
Murray felt the school should be re-
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Training Course Is Revil.

organized and enlarged. The six-week
course was extended to IL weeks on
May /.
The first step toward improvement
was to contact IS major police depart
ments From their training programs
we were able to add courses which
would offer our new men more varied
curriculum" says Inspector Archie M.
Winfree, head Of the training school.
Twenty -eight trainees are enrolled
in the present class.
Their newest subject under civil
defense course deals with protection
against radioactivity in case of atomic
attack. Since police are usually first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Booklets Are
Mine OF Ideas

Manufacturers booklets are a
prime source of home building and
decorating ideas. One national ma
gazine. for example, lists almost
a hundred in its nome decorating
contests. Another home planning
magazine lists several hundred to-
cover every phase Of construction
Some OF the most useful deal
with the use Of fir plywood for both
structural and decorative jobs in
the home. Among them is a port.
folio CI bullt-in ideaS--a mine OF
thought. provoking suggestions for
built.in fixtures for bedroom, liv.
ing room. kitchen and outdoor
One booklet IS chock-full Of attic
remodeling ideas which show you
how 10 get added INABILITY with
plyWood construction
To see where this miracle Jack.
of all trades bWidlng material can
TT your building needs send for
one or several of these booklets.
Just iot down what you are inter.
eSled IN and write DoublaS Fir
Plywood Association, Tacoma ?,
Wash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
St. Peter Episcopal Church
Celebrates PatronaI Festival

st. Peters Episcopal Church S07
Center St. viii be celebrating with
great Solemnty its PatronaI Fc>ti-
val, Sunday, June Goth viii CHI S
the Feast of St Peter Apostle
and Martyr. Services scheduled
are as follows
Sung Mass at 7 am Cclcbrant.
Father Elisha 5 Clarke Jr- NJ.
car ST. Matthew $ Church. De!ray
Beach Procession and Solemn
High Mass at 1870 q ~, The ceie-
brant viii be Father John Il
Reece. Jr. Vicar OF 81 Peter >
and the Preacher Wli b. Father
Clarke Procession. Solemn Even
song. Sermon. and BeneIi,uon Of
the Blessed Sacrament az 7 80 p.
m. The Preacher for the EEg1Ia
Service VIII be Father William
Ward of Miami Father John )
Armhe.d. rector, ST. Pa4I 5
Church Viii assist at Solemn Even.
song.
In addition 70 the Religious Ser
vices there vail be >0cIa, acuY-
ties during TIE Octave at the Par
ish Hall. A Musical Tea on Sunday
at pm. when a Silver of.crIn
will be taken On Nonda and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Food And Fun
Featured At
Players Party

What's nicer on midsummer
nights supper menu than lee-eold
watermelon? Don't answer that
the melon plus baked ham, bar
beans, tansy reIishes, delicious
potato salad, soft drinks, beer
and fun on Saturday evening be-
ginning at s pm. al the Barn
Theatre.
The Key West Players are
having q party with food the
primary offering 10 be followed
by a treasure hunt with stinu'
Iatins prize. rs NOT q birdesse,
but II contains swallows.
immediately after the serving
Of the food, the committee with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Skewis
as co.ehsirman and principal
characters, will present a short
ehsrade. The guests are 10 guess
the name OF the play il repre-
sents and the first ones TO do so
will receive a cue sheet and be
given a head start on the sea.
venger hunt which will follow ~
approximately eight o'clock.
Ten or twelve items are on the
LIST. The hunters who come back
first with the greatest number
OF articles win the grand prize.
There are two other prizes for
second and consolation places.
Dancing and general fun will
continue at the Barn when the
hunt is over Prospective MEM
bers, as we'll as those already on
the roster, are welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Absentee Voters

JACKSONVILLE Up - Absentee
voters would have to swear they
will be out of their home counties
on election day-and face a mis-
demeanor charge if they are not
absent under an election law
change suggested by the Legisla-
tive Committee Of the State As
ISOLATION of Supervisors and Regis
tration. The committee, meeting
here Friday, also suggested eliml
nation of the sample ballot and
other minor changes. PROPOSAL
will go before the supervisors at
St. Petersburg in August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Lev Memorial
Bible School

After reviewing the work accom-.
pllshec during the past two weeks,
the Ley Memorial Methodist
Church. Bible School held a won
dcrtul picnic in Bayyiew Park,
Friday, June q.
More than 80 children attended
each day of the school and were
guided by the following instruct
tors,
Rev Eldon simmons, pastor
Miss Miriam E Carey, director.
Mrs William Daughtry, assist
ant director
Various departments studied diff
fcrent subjects during the vacation
school, The Junior Dept, led by
Mrs J. II Brady. studied The
Christians Time and Talents.
Mrs Archie Roberts taught the
Primary Dept and vas assisted
BY Mrs 2. n. Blasingamc and
Mrs Hilton Tit Their classes
studied Gods Family"
The kindergarten. led by l.. B
Hood assisted by Mrs. Eldon Sim
ror> and Mrs Geo Peterson,
studied Gods World and Word "
Youngsters in the nursery had
q. teachers Mr. Tom Curry,
Mn, G r Wilson and Mrs II r.
Hicks, who used for d study sub,
lcc, God Biz World
eru,b mM the church felt that
a.. entire school session was a
perfect success and Well.worth THE
effort expanded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Fleet 4uriIiUry
Enjoys Can0StG

Cana>ta was played at the COT
fee given by Unit 56 Ladies Auxu-
larry Of the Fleet Reserve at the
Naval Station Patio, Thursday
morning. June d
The group announced that open
house will be held July from {
Ia .. m AZ the clubroom> at
Front and Fitzpatrick streets with
an award at s p m
Attending the coffee we're Mes
danes Nadine Van ArtSdalen. Mary
danes Nadine Van ArtSdalen.
Mary BoyeSon. Barbara Turner.
Sandy Sweat. Mlzpah Pierce. Vlo-
let Glass. Glnny koraSka. Helen
Shaw. Helen CaStagna. Kay Holt
day, Lorraine Yale, Beatrice Ms
oncer, Frances Harrington, Eliza
beth Schneider. Kathleen Smith
and Ella Morton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
VX-l FarwelI Party Highlighted
By Presentation OF Honor Plaques

The Fleet Aviation informal
farewell party held last night at
Fort TAYLOR was thoroughly en-
loved by about 800 officers, their
wives and guests. In charge Of the
ARRANGEMENTS were 1t. James
Clare and l., 4. B. Lawrence. Ho-
nor guests were the departing Off
Frs of the aircraft carrier "Slbo-
ney." officers of VX-1 and HS-l
VINO are leaving for duty else
where, and the group of British
.,riccrs who have been attached to
ne Naval Air Station here for over
q year.
The fcte began at $50 pm. and
rsred until well after midnight. An
out of door barbecue supper was
served with a menu consisting Of
grillcd frankfu~ters, baked beans,
salad, various sauces, relishes and
stuffed and ripe olives. Ice cold
beverages we're also on tap.
After the supper, Comdr. c. H.
Parmalee, executive officer Of
VIZ introduced Capt f w Pa
IRISH, Jr., commanding officer Of
VX-l who gave an opening speech
spanked with humor and then took
charge Of the presentation of pla-
queS with the squadron insignia
given to the guests of honor. He
congratulated each recipient as
they were called up to the micro.
hone to receive the plaques and
make brief speeches of response.
First presentation was made TO
Capt. II. +. Sears, commanding
officer Of the "Siboney" Addition
81 token plaques from VX-1 were
given 10 each British officer with
1t. Harry Phillips, Royal Navy,
receiving the first one, followed
by It. Frank Burgess, Royal Ma
Wy, Flight 1t. Barney C. Swinton-
Bland, Royal Air Force, am
Flight IT. Ian Stuart Foster Read,
Royal Air Force
Capt. Parish, In turn, was given
a special plaque for the squadron
from the British group, presented
ty Flight 1t Read who made a
farewell speech of appreciation.
The British we're attached as as
sIstant tactics officers.
Mrs. Alfred J. Reichel received
& plaque on behalf Of her husband
who was not present and is being
ASSIGNED for duty at Los Angeles,
Calf II Ginest was also given a
/ que
S ocial guests included Capt.
AL Mrs joseph 10th Of the FAW-
II group. Capt and Mrs. James
Y Ferris Of the L. S. Marine
Corps It, and Mrs. A. T. Nc
Ca..8geh Of The q s Coast Guard !;
80. and Mrs William Bcrczoy sky
o tie pascck Ilelicopter com.
plag Mrs. Lillian Uricho, Mrs.
B@.y French, Miss Viola Veidt
and Citizen sta}fstcrs, Miss Doro-
thy Boymcr. Mrs Ronnie jackson
aud Jim Cobb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Plea Denied

TAMPA Up A plea by a pigeon
raiser and his crippled wife that
they be tried in another county on
the charge they murdered her son
by torturing has been denied.
Circuit Judge Henry c. Tillman
ordered Mr.. and Mrs. John Cliffe
to stand trial in Hillsborough Coun.
ty. He also directed that each be
given a sanity hearing.
The CITIES arc accused OF heat
ing, starving and hanging 4-year-
old Wayne Dolham, They told Of
ficers they were Furnishing the bog
because he mlSbehaved.
Attorneys for the Clffes asked
for anther trial place because Of
what they said was public preju-
dice" being whipped up by news
papers and radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28

II IT'S anything like the one Ad-
mural ) 5. Murray, 1t Viii bc
bright AID cheerful AS sunshine
Capt J W DAVIS and his staff
Of sal l.-lre Squadron Foui are
hosts to the invitation affair.
wonder If they VIII serve smok-
ed sailSh for horS doculres'
MOVIE GOEES the other eve
hoWled with local laughter vheA
one shot showed Skid Row char
actct> IN a lineup beins question
ed by a reporter Someone
commented. They must be re-
cruts from the Key West Vino
association Did YOU ever play
bridse and. IN the mlGdlt Of an
exciting game while conceutgat.
ing on hoW to fluessc. have the
opponents break IN with How
do YOU make RICE pudding" and
then continue later with a vivid
discussion Of chiropractic meth
DDS for back ache? It's neck
breaking Street scene during
the recent heavy ram Friday
noon Manager Dave Kina grin
une ~ Susan McAvov who Was
trying to park the company ear
without puntoons and then
hay ng e. have his own car
started out of q veritable lake lu
front 81 The City Hall by the po-
lice accident squad car Cham
plon Chm Chuckcr Mel Adams.
To an asker Yep. / am a pro-
fcss0ual movie reviewer. believe
Il "a not Dad It for six years aa
AMUSEMENT editor on Mianj pa
per and covered top premlerrs ln
New York. Atlanta, Ga. and Ia.
Yar-. not to mcItion scores -
them Ia Miami Saw an average
~ two movies a day SIX days q
week, plus all vaudeville and
.Igatc,ub slows % The area List
cd dis such ~ Editor and Pub
Usher Official roster Of review
crs That's the s6f arswc..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Coming EUents
Citizen Staff Photo

SATURDAY, JUNE 28-
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming street. 1870 pm.
Youth Center dance, Wesley
house, 7:3O pm.
Party, picnic and scayenger hunt
Key West Players, beginning
at Barn Theatre at pm.
hunt begins at s pm.
TUESDAY, JULY l.
Dinner meeting, Klwanis Club
at Casa Cayo Hueso restaur
ant, Gas p. m.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, 7.30
pm, Fleming street Methodist
Street FAR, opens at Clinton
Place $50 am. TO pm and
from 5 pm. TO dusk Key West
Artists group oils, water
colors. etc. on exhibit.
Junior Womans Club meeting
clubhouse, s pm
Regular meeting, Key West Play
erS. Barn Theatre. pm.
Minoca Council No. 10 Degree ~
Pocahontas, Redmens Hall,
: 30 pm.
Civil Air Patrol, meeting al
American Legion Post Home
s pm
Key West Chapter No ;, Disabled
American Veterans Luz TEN
pie. Amelia St. 8 pm
Key West Assembly No. 10, Order
Of Rainbow Girls
Sea Finlgee Coofictte Club 37l.
VIEW home pm.
Key West Chapter No 283 NJ
tonal Sojourners First Pres
byterian Church Z p m
Catholic Daughters Of America
Court Mary Star Of the Sea No
634. s pm
HS-l Officers Wtvcs group az
fec. 10 d m. home q Mrs Rob
ert Schock. 90I Fiagler Ave
WEDNESDAY July
Ladies Day Golf Tournament K
W Coll Course. N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
Palsy Parade
Put Next Week

The Monroe County Cerebral
Palsy Association parade sche.
duIed for today will be held in
stead next Saturday, il was an
ncunced.
The parade will take place OF
pm. on July 5 instead Of today
at that hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
DIR. ]. 4. VALDES
ENTERTINS GUEST

Fishing in the Key West waters
is one of the treats in store for
Frank Evans, manager of the ia
nous Bausch-Lomb Optical labora-
tories who is a guest of Dr.. J. A,
Valdes, GIG Duval street.
Manager Evans will visit today
and tomorrow enjoying his stay
here including sight seeing of the
historical Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28
sol ARE DANCING
Al IOt I'll CENTER

Square dancing for the Junior
Group vii be held tonight AZ the
Youth Center. Wesley House on
Navela street.
The evenings entertainment
begins AZ 80 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28

Serve watermelon and canta-
ioupe balls IN d sugar syrup fla.
rored with mint, garnish the fruit
with SprigS Of fresh mint leaves.
This combination makes a most
refreshing dessert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28

St Peters Episcopal Church s07 4
Evening star., 1952-01-13

ent Of the District Recreation De-
partment. declares that the old street
games go through cycles of popu-
larity. They are sometimes played
under new names, with slight vari-
ations in the rules. Geographical To-
cation has lot to do with popu-
larity OF certain of these games.
Where gymnasium and public play
areas are available, the kids tend to
stay OF thastreets.
Troffie Hozord
Another reason given for the fad
ing Of the old street games is the
increased trafi1c hazards on city
streets. Time was when autos passed
infrequently. and youngsters scam
pering wildly in "hide and seek"
faced little peril.
Now the cars whiz by almost
bumper-to-bumper and there is lit
orally no place to hide.
It seems nothing short of an eco
nomic upheaval such as would drive
cars from the streets, darken the
television screens and make shiny
new toys hard to get viii bring back
the good old days with their good old
games.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
The Man Behind Those Riots in Jerusalem

tured and held British officers until
the sentences were commuted. In
another case a British officer and a
British judge were held as hostages.
But finally. after months of delay.
the British secretly hanged four Jews
in Acre Fortress. Troops kept close
to their camps, but the Irgun picked
up two intelligence sergeants. Then,
despite the Irgun warning, three
more Jews were hanged. Irgun
hanged the British sergeants. That
ended the hangings. .
To the CoIors
With the withdrawal of the British
the picture changed. Despite his op-
position to many of the policies of
Ben-Gurion's new Israeli government
and the, strained relations between
the Irgun and Haganah, Begin was
determined not to let his men fight
other Jews. The Hgun acted inde-
pendently in the attack on Arab
Jaffa that saved Tel Aviv. But when
the showdown with the government
came, Begin allowed Irgun's battal-
ions to be absorbed into the Israeli
army.
Begins Freedom Party received
only lis per cent of the vote for
the first Knesset. and dropped to
sc per cent last summer. But the
emotion-charged issue that he raised
last week was one that could cut
across party lines. Should Israel deal
with the heirs Of a German govern
ment that had murdered million
Jews? Even governmental supporters
OF the proposal were apologize.
The rioting raised a more i'm
portant question, however. Should
a democratically elected parliament
allow itself to be intimidated by ter
rorist threats? Meeting behind cor
don of 800 police and thousands OF
trades union supporters Of Ben
Gurion, the Knesset defeated, 81 to
SO, the motion to bar negotiations.
BY the same vote it made q large
concession to the opposition. direct
ing that the government act "in &C
cordance with the circumstances and
conditions" Whether there would
be any negotiations at all seemed
doubtful.
AS the week ended Begin had not
been arrested for leading the rioters,
nor had he issued threatened call
for revolt. But the fact that he and
his Freedom Party we're willing to
return to the violent methods they
had abandoned with the departure
of the British suggested serious
trouble ahead for Ben Gurion's coali-
ton government.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
By David Koonce

the robe-tailoring business. and sells
the garb, made of one bedsheet and
wire clotheshanger, for $12. ..-
What had the grand dragons given
these farmers in return for their
hard-earned cash?
Mostly, just a lesson in invective
with Southern accent. Hamilton's
harangue had been directed against
the ancient prejudices of his audience:
Negroes who don't know their
place." Catholics, Jews and North
ern politicians who drink likker in
fancy glasses" To that, the Talla-
hassee contractor, Hendrix. added a
long list of his own pet hates, includ-
ing the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, the Civil Service. President
Truman and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
One thing the Kluxers did not get
was any real opposition. There was
a deluge of statements from officials
"deploring" the return Of the Klan.
Kerr Scott, the States dairyman-
Governor, said that even though his
father had been a Klansman in the
days when the organization twas
needed in the South" the XXX
would not be tolerated today. The
district solicitor told reporters that
he was looking for a law to cope
with the threat" Sheriffs in the af-
fected counties unhesitatingly prom
ised to arrest "all lawbreakers." But
of action, there was very little.
FIoeeines and Crosses
Meanwhile, Klan activity has be-
come almost a weekly occurrence in
North Carolina, the State which once
was called Progressive Plutocracy"
by a Johns Hopkins political scien-,
tist. F1oggings are common-many
are never reported to police. The
burning cross has become more and
more a familiar night scene. News
papermen have received threatening
Evening star., 1952-01-13

letters with the odd symbols of the
invisible empire
The Ku Klux Klan was founded
In 1859 by Confederate Gen. Nathan
Bedford Fustest-With-t the -Mostest)
FORREST, and ever since it has been
able to instll a sort of eerie fear into
the hearts Of the politically ambi-
tious in the South. There was a time
when no politician-if he wanted to
keep his job-would dare challenge
the Klan. In those days, the xxx
welded strength in numbers, voting
numbers. But today, it hasn't the
numbers. No longer are the political
machines tended by imperial wizards,
cyclopes, dragons and kleagles.
But the fear of that moribund
strength still illustrates any decisive
ness in the courthouse when the
problem comes in for legal attention.
South CoroIino Too Hot
The Klan might not have at
tempted q campaign in North Caro-
lima If 1t had not run into real
NHSASAS A44 0Oo1A1 Ad1 O4111ds OQbll CQe
meeting last winter of the South
Carolina Legislature, the Klan had
found its greenest pastures In that
State. 1t grew and hourished, until
SO much money was flowing into it's
tills that there was no need to recruit
North Carolina dollars. Then, with
the strong backing of Gov. James
Byrnes, the 1851 South Carolina
Legislature enacted a tough anti
masking law. The Klan soon learned
that the law was going to be en-
forced. The invisible empire couldn't
be so invisible without its mask. So
Hamilton and his South Carolina
Klan moved north.
And sheriffs, prosecutors and
judges of North Carolina are still
trying to decide whether 1t would be
safe to curb the Klan with an 83-
year-old anti-K1an law given the
State by carpetbag Legislature.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Time was, when underneath the
lamplight, by the old wood gate,
youngsters used to gather and rend
the still of warm summer nights with
cries Of Run, sheep, run!" or "One
dash, two dash, three, etc.. Redlight!"
Butcher times. other customs
and today the children's games
of yesteryear. although still enjoying
moderate popularity, are falling be-
fore the competition of television,
supervised playground games and
the increased availability of ingenious
and expensive toys, according to Dis
trict recreation supervisors.
Mumblety-Pee outIowed .
Perhaps it is effeteness. or possibly
common sense, but the good old game
Of mumblety- has been virtually
outlawed as "a dangerous game"
supervisors say.
One recreation aide puts is this
way:
'The old ice box with the ice pick
has been replaced with the electric
refrigerator. In the days 4 when
mumbly-peg was played a lot by
boys and girls, it was fashionable
to possess knife. II one did not
possess knife. an ice pick was
used. Now q knife or pick is .