davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31

of DR.. Roy P. Basler and Bruce
Cation at the Whittall Pavilion
of the Library of Congress, Friday
evening at 8:15. DR.. Basler is the
editor of the Collected Works of
Abraham Lincoln and Mr.. Cation
is the author of "Mr. Lincoln S
Army and GLORY Road"
Two Washington collectors won
prizes at the recent exhibition Of
the Society of Philatelic Ameri-
cans at the Hotel Astor, New
York City. They are DR.. Griffin G..
Frazier. who displayed Confeder-
ate covers, and H. D. Mitchell,
who showed Costa Rica, 1901
1906.
Victor S. McCloskey, jr., is the
designer of the Scent Civil En-
gineers stamp, to be placed on
sale in Chicago next Saturday
The engravers are: Matthew D.
Fenton and John S. Edmondson.
Logan, w. Va; Denton, Tex;
waterbury. Conn; Richmond,
Calf; Marshalltown and Daven-
port, Iowa, have commemorative
slogan cancellation dies in use.
Send Self-addressed stamped en-
velopes to postmasters indicated.
Mrs. Charles A. Williams, 47O
Walters road, Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
Evening star., 1952-08-31

She particularly wants to know
anything anybody can tell hel
about the present whereabouts OF
the queens own stamp collection
Another stamp shop is being
opened in Washington. The pro.
prietor is Francis j. McGlynn, 8
member of the Garfield Perry
Club of Cleveland who is making
his home here after 10 years Of
service in the Air Force. He ha.
leased Room 210 in the Evan.
Building. New York avenue ant
Fourteenth street NV, and viii
be ready to meet new friends a.
well as old at that address or
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Readers of the stamp column
are invited to attend reception
given by the Lincoln Group of
the District of Columbia in honor
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Mrs. Charles A. Williams, 47O
Walters road, Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
would like to correspond with col
lectors interested in stamps bear
ing portraits Of Queen Victoria.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
STAMPS AND COINS.

I STAMPS AND COINS.
VIII be open Sept. Labor Day. Seott's
International Albums going up-get yours
now. Complete stock. JOHN ARNOSTI,
A.S.D.A., 71O 14th st. NV. DI. $3.50.
1858 Scott's Catalogue, Part !. S4.OO;
Part II available in about q month. 1883
Sanabria Air Mail Catalogue, S4.76. In
ternational Album, Part III. available Oct.
1. $1,000. covering 1049-51i PAGES only,
$500. Order now.
KNlcKERBocKER STAMP co.
| 136 18th St. NV RE 2l0A
Evening star., 1952-08-31

WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
Air Conditioned
SUMMER HOURS 10 TO
1872 18th st. NV. Ma. 6266
Uyeno's Stamp Shop
1905 Penn. Ave. wv Tel. ME. 0Ol4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Business Leaders
AreConfidentOf
More Prosperity
Prio May Set Up
Government LIN
Exile I'm Cuba

MIAMI BEACH tR-Carlos PriG
Soearras, who lost the presidency
of Cuba in a lightning coup March
10, may set up a government in
exile in Miami :
Prio, who fled tC Mexico when
Fulgencio Batista seized the Cuban
government, said Monday he has
postponed indefinitely his return
TO Mexico and that his wife and
two daughters will join him here.
When Prio came here March II
he announced he had no intention
of plotting a counter-revoiution on
United States soil.
Monday Prio summoned news
men to his hotel and gave them a
prepared statement in which he
said students and faculty CT Ha-
vana and Oriente Universities had
condemned the Batista coup as a
violation of the basic charter of
the Republic Of Cuba"
Prio added he hoped this would
.'serve as an example to the SUI
preme Court of Justice and also
to the Cuban people in this crusade
to save the republic from the mill
,tary regime"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Civil Air Patrol
Cadets Meet

The Civil Air Patrol Cadets
covered lesson in civil air regu-
lations part 60 last Thursday
night. 1t was instructed by 1t,
Shepherd, commandment of cadets.
Sunday, at the, airport, drill was
held. First the C.A.P.C. drilled
and then the drill team had a
special session. They are i'm
proving steadily. After the meet
ing the. cadets who didn't receive
their orientation flights went for
rides.
Girls interested in the CAP.
are urged to join now so that
they will be eligible for the
girls driil fearn. Fiffeen Is the
minimum and the quota will
4 be reached soon.
4 Others interested in aviation
who would like to join the cadets
are requested to attend the meet
ings to be held at the Key West
High School at 7:30 p. m. Thurs
days or Sunday afternoons at
$3.50 at the airport.
Anyone Is to TIA years of age
is eligible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Eleven Children
Orphaned

FREDERICK, Nd. Hg--Eleven
children were orphaned today be-
cause their father killed himself
in police trap after fatally shoot
ing their mother.
State police said Mehrl Victor
Stull shot himself Monday in an
open field near here after he was
trapped between two troopers
hunting him for the death of his
41-year.old wife, Martha.
She was fatally wounded Sunday
night in the kitchen Of her hus-
bands tavern. $500
A daughter, Shirley, told officers
Stull wanted his wife to quit her
job as a waitress in Frederick
and return hc1ne to care for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Was Inadequate

LOS ANGELES Up - A despond.
ent mother, clutching her 6-year.
old son in her arms, leaped from
the roof Of a 7-story heel here
Monday.
Mrs. Terry Quart, 30, died i'm.
mediately. Little John, who was
crying feebly when ambulance
drivers arrived, died two hours
later.
A note to the husband and father
read:
i've reached the point of no
return. It's net you fault honey
you've. been a wonderful husband
and father. Am taking j. B.. with
me to spare him the disgrace. I'm
just inadequate"
Quart, sobbing at his dying sons
bedside, said his wife had been
respondent since losing a boy at
birth year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
INurrayCans
Wilson Biased
Businessman
Labor Leader Maintains
That He Is UNIFORMED,
That He Is Trying To
Wreck Wage Balance

WASHINGTON R,-CIO Presi
dent Philip Murray today blasted
Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Will
son as t'biased and uniformed
big businessman and refused to
meet with him on the crucial steel
dispute.
Wilson, flying lack from talks
with President Truman at Key
West, Fla, had charted new steel
wage-price peace negotiations in
apparent hopes of avoiding boosts
which Wilson plainly felt might
wreck the entire economic con-
tro!s program.
Murray's tart refusal to meet
with Wilscn, even before the mo-
bilization chief got around to send
ing out invitations, seemed TO doom
airy such negotiations.
Wilson ted reporters who met
him at the airport Monday night
that proposals made last week by
the Wage Sterilization Board
.tsVSB) for settling the labor issues
posed "a serious threat to the
admlnistraticn's efforts to stabilize
the economy.
The steel industry says it will
have to raise its prices up to SIP
a ton to pay for wage increases
by WSB for Muir
says lliniofll ff4aleN l. natssf
Wilson's fieomrneni ,athat,9lthe'
WSB's recommendations fer 17la
cert hourly pay. boost and other
benefits for Murray'sp CLIO Steel
workers would threaten the Seconoi'
mic. sterilization program stung
Murray into making a bet reply,
1T is clear Murray's state
ment said, that no constructive
purpose can be served by attend
afice at a meeting with Mr.. Wilson
at Wilhelm accordance with his
prior, fiased and uniformed judy
ment of the issues--he will attempt
to set aside the findings of the
Wage Board in favor of an in
dustry-dictated arrangement"
Murray, pointing out that he had
postponed scheduled steel strikes
four times at Mr.. Truman's re-
quest and had followed the adj
ministration's suggestions in pre-
septing the unions complicated de-
mands to the WSB for suggested
said Wilson was unfamil-
lar with the case.
Ills only knowledge of the is
sues Murray said, comes from
the steel corporation executives
who summoned him to New York
for hasty briefing.
Murray said he splaafs to ignore
Wilson'S meetings and 90 ahead
with scheduled bargaining sessions
with steel companies starting
Wednesday. The current strike
posiponemcnt is 10 last only until
April 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Mudea ID szm9etyaeI
Chapter "a

Chapter "a
p ETURNING in the direction
- OF the house, Johnny decided
to use the main entrance. He
wanted to see Moe Martin mo-
ment-alone. if possible-before
Joining Nancy England and Nick
walker. He presumed they were
still out on the side terrace.
As he entered the main front
hall. he heard the faint tinkle OF
glasses from the direction of the
butier's pantry. The door leading
back there from the wide center
aali was open. Nick Walker was
PROBABLY fixing another drink.
Johnny cut toward the library.
Some of the lights had been
turned off in the huge room. II
/ was dim and quiet, the air still
heavy with lingering heat. No
one was in the room.
But from beyond the screened
doors across the wide room he
heard a soft murmur of voices.
. otSPS were SOQilQACSS OIi
the deep-piled carpeting as he
strolled toward one of the doors.
Standing there in the shadows.
feeling slight breath of air COM
ing through the screen, he heard
Nick Walker. The usual hearth
ness was missing from the big
fellows voice. Now it was low and
serious. and-Johnny thought
little bit thick.
Listen. Nancy" Walker was
saying, you're still carrying the
torch. for that guy. Don't tell me!
I've known it for years. Again,
I'm asking you -"
Mick :. pleased"
1t was Nancy England speak
ing. 1t occurred to Johnny that
the woman was shaken and upset
about something. He could almost
feel the tremor in her voice.
1--we listened long enough!"
Nick Walker cut in. "And waited,
too! Look. why does it always
The mans words became
muffied. Johnny stepped closer to
the door in order to hear what
was said. In doing so, he saw the
outline of the two figures stand
ing near the edge of the terrace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
SCIENCE
NEWS
81 HOWARD w. BLAKeslce
Associated Press Science Editor

4
ITHACA, N. Y. R--Slow motiCa
pictures where a fraction of a sec
ond last a full minute - you can't
see the motion unless you look
sharply are in use at Cornell
University fs'
They are Cor research for the
U. S. Department c. Agriculture to
design methods of saving time for
farmers in marketing. They show
how to do hand Jobs with less
work. They Guido efficiency ex-
perts, because an individual can
see for himself what method best
suits his style.
/ This new work was described to-
day in publications of DR.. Max E..
Brunk and Dir. Jack C.. Thompson.
Of the Department of Agricultural
Economics.
| In these pictures you see not
only every important move, like
reaching fc,s an apple and bringing
IL to packing box. You see little
things that the eye never reatches.
You see momentary hesitation, and
search with eyesefor the thing next
to be done.
You see the almost impercep-
tiblc signs of how the worker de-
c,des where To- place an object,
and how he goes about putting it
there. Also how long your fingers
take to grasp an object, how long
they hold il, and how long they
take &C. let 20.
Tie pictures cover eighteen diff
ferert moves An example of in
tcresting results was changing the
tilt Of a box for packing apples.
The new tilt speeded packing time
40 per cent.
The Cornell men believe their
system will apply to all mechanical
jobs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
BY WILLIAM 8. BoGART

The big sportsman faced
Nancy England, his arms around
her. Apparently he had started
to kiss her, and she was resisting.
Nick >. don't!" she was say
ing: She sounded miserable. .
Dammit, Nancy" the man said
angrily. II thought after it was
all over, you'd change. Don't
think l didn't have everything
figured out. But l was willing to
wait. That's the way I felt
about things about you. !
knew that some day =. some
how things would be differ
ent. He wouldn't be around .
Johnny Saxon heard the wo-
mans sharp gasp. Mick Walker,
you don't know what you're say
lngl You're drunk The two
figures on the terrace broke away
from each other for an instant.
Then the big man pulled Nancy
toward him again.
Nov look, Nancy -"
Il said, goodnight"
"Aw, Nan ;"
The heavily built man swayed
a little as the woman again an
grily pushed away from him.
"AH right, maybe have had a
few too many. Maybe I'm talking
too much. But / know what I'm
saying, honey, don't ever forget
that. He gave you sweet run
around, and perhaps you had a
few ideas, too! Think it over!
Goodnight"
With that, Nick Walker turned
away and stalked off the terrace,
moving in the direction of the
circular driveway.
Johnny hesitated a moment
= longer. ready to step quickly
back into the living room if Nancy
England started his way. He was
intensely absorbed in what had
just happened. Now he wondered
if the woman would run after
Nick Walker or break down sob
bling.
She did neither. Instead, she
stood there, rigid and silent and
watching the mans figure disap-
pear, toward his station wagon.
She was still standing like that,
motionless, when the car started
up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

Moving quickly, Johnny saxon
stepped across the room, then
appeared to be entering the IL
brary as Nancy England came In
from the terrace.
We'll" he called out cheer
fully, there you are. I'm sorry
| kept you folks waiting"
Mick said to tell ecu good
night" she said. 'iiie had t.
leave"
He decided that her control was
nothing less than amazing. Obvi-
ously she had been headed to-
ward the center hall. She would
have come face to face with him
IN the direct light from the one
bridge lamp turned on in the
room.
Yet. without a break in her step
she selected chair and sat down
Her movement was casual. She
had wisely chosen a part of the
room that left her face in shad-
ows
Il hadn't realized it was getting
SO late" said Johnny. He tried to
pick chair that directly facec
her.
Its almost midnight"
And quiet. Is it always this
quiet? I've never lived in thu
country"
Sometimes the stiffness almost
drives you mad. That's why
spend most of my time in the city.
If it wasn't for my sister, /
wouldn't be on: here now"
Then, for an instant, she did
look at him directly. what wa.
wrong upstairs awhile ago? Nick
said you were looking throug!.
the Railways"
Johnny shrugged and made ar
off-hand gesture. at was nothing
really. Irene-your sister-be.4
came a little upset over some
thing. But Kay stayed with he
and it was all right" He became
absorbed lighting a cigarette,
added casually. Il would hav
called you instead of Kay, bu,
you weren't down here"
There was no hesitation as she
explained. Il took a stroll dowrl
the road. Nick met me when
came back. He told me"
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
Up Wirephot

children. An argument develops !.
stuli hit his wife with glas ],
knocking her down, then grabt )
a forcign-make deer rifle and sl .
her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

Eat ss,soo,ooo) than there we're a
year ago.
Mote = Wednesdays article
falls no wbusiness has seIlinu
Job ahead 70 make 1857 a good
year. but defense spending may
ease The probiem.l
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
KentOn

The Homemakers Club met at
the home of Mrs. Irene Wooleyhan
on Thursday. Mrs. Belle Palmer
presided. The treasurer gave re-
port of $26.76 balance in the treas
urer after all bills were paid. An
article on safety and health were
read. Due to illness, the new lead
er, Mrs. Ruth Ann Voshell, was un-
able to attend the meeting. A
benefit games party was discussed
by the group, to be held at a fater
date. Mrs. S. Knotts attended the
council meeting held in Dover on
Friday. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Helen
Rowlinson. The topic will be
Lamp Shades" presented by the
leaders, Mrs. S. Knots and Mrs. L.
Ruch. Games were played and re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Walter McGinnis and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
Leiipsiic

Miss Viola Ward visited her sis
ter at Chestertown, Md, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs James Parker and
family spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson en-
tertained Mrs. Sally Hubbard of
Dover, and Miss Venetta Adams of
Baltimore on Sunday.
AS Leipsic School is trying to
get Television set, anyone having
tickets from the Acme store, will
you fiindly give them to Mrs.
Eleanor Helm or drop them in the
Leipsic box at the American store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rash visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney
Sunday.
The Red Cross Drive is on and
let's help our town reach its quota.
Mrs. Jenny Thomas is chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Disch were in
Wilmington on Wednesday.
Little Ted Wilson visited his
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

Harry Clough attended the flower
show held in Philadelphia on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hughes
and Miss Mary Lou Hughes of Viii
mington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hughes on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Drs. James Bastian, and
son, Mr.. Fred Bowdle of Dover, and
Mrs. Bessie Cleaver of Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yarnall
and Mrs. Russell Graham of Media
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Palmer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Van Pelt had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Newcombe of
Wilmington and Mr.. Albert Biddle
of Dover.
Mrs. Harold Stauffer and son
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pearson of Leipsic, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Tashner was taken to
the hospital on Friday suffering
with appendicitis and was operat-
ed on Immediately. At this writing
he is convalescing nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Doyle and son
of Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Numbers of Dover were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Numbers on
Thursday.
Mr.. Wilber Wilds has returned
from the Kent General Hospital
after spending several days for a
general check-up.
Mr.. Harry Section is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital after
undergoing an operation for gall
trouble.
Mrs. DIR. Smith has returned
home from the Kent General Hos
pital after undergoing an opera
tion.
Judy Everett of Dover spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boots Everett.
Miss Bea Stevens had the mis-
fortune while roller skating at the
Dover rink last Monday evening to
fall and break her wrist.
A surprise birthday party was
given Anna Marie Van Pelt by
Dottie Thompson at her home on
Monday evening. Nineteen school
mates attended, each presenting
her with a gift. Games and dancing
were enjoyed by the guests and re-
freshments were served.
Kenton Church will hold bake
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
TaylOr's Bridge

The Teen-Agers of Taylor's
Bridge Community Center are hav-
ing a bake Saturday, April 5th at
9:30 o'clock at Boulevard Electric
Store. The funds are for the pur-
chase of an electric record player.
/ The Taylor's Bridge Community
Center will have chicken salad and
ham supper in the Center Thurs
day evening, April 18th at 5 to s
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick of
near Wilmington were Sunday WIS.,
itors with Miss Ethel McClain and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Boyd and
son of Roselle, Del, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 2. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
were dinner guests Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David.
Mrs. Powell of Elkton, Md, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dukes last
week.
Mrs. G. Arthur CHM, Mrs. Fred
Heinold, and Mrs. Wilson attended
the Flower Show in Philadelphia
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Valancia and
family of Baltimore, Md, were
Thursday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Steller.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moore and
Miss Virginia Shockley of Newark
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wilson Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter Handsberry has re-
turned home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gooden visited
friends in Maryland Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Carrow has returned
to her home.
Mrs. Mable Hoffecker and Mrs.
Olson Helm attended the Delmarva
executive meeting at Chestertown.
Nd, Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
MarydeI

Mr.. John Tuxward, MN.3, of the
U. S. Navy, who has been stationed
in Japan for the past three years,
few home from Japan to spend a
thirty-day leave of absence with
his parenst, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Tux
ward of near Marydel. This is his
first visit home since his enlst.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

on Saturday, April 4. at the Acme
store, Dover. The proceeds win be
used for benevolence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough,
Mrs. Edward Attix, Mrs. Edward
Downs, and Mrs. Ernest FARRELL are
on the sick list.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03
CLAYTON

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sevil cele-
brated their 49th wedding anni-
versary on Monday, March 31st.
Mr.. Robert Hollett has been con-
fined to his home with an infected
foot.
Miss Janice Hollett was hostess
to 18 of her classmates on Scav-
enger Hunt on Saturday evening,
in celebration of her 10th birthday
Mrs. Walter d. Ross is visiting
Colonel and Mrs. John L. Fisher
and daughters, of Falls Church, Va,
Mrs. Emma Meredith has return
ed home after having spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Sevil.
Miss Mary Margaret Kennedy
spent the weekend in New York
City.
Miss Jean Frailey, member of
the Sudlersville High School, was
the weekend guest of Miss Betty
Kern.
MIR. James l.. Cubbage, Senior
Vice Commander, YF'W,was among
a delegation from Delaware attend
ing the Eastern States Conference
IN the Hotel Hamilton, Washing
ton, D. c., over the weekend.
Frank o. Hilton, of Reading, Com
Chief of the VFW and
members of his staff addressed the
group.
Pvt. George E. Council, 21, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Council, Sr
of Clayton, has completed Army
basic training, conducted by 101st
Airborne Division, at Camp Breck-
fnridge, Ky. He is home on ten
day furlough and will then report
TO Camp Stoneman, Cal.
Initiation ceremonies were held
on Monday evening, March 31st in
the Clayton Fire Hall and the OBJ
1igation was given to the following
new members of the Ladies Auxil-
fary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the Newnam-Lee-U Urban
Post. They are: Susan Massey,
Julia Mast, Rose Cole, Sadie Vosh-
ell, Esther Orvis, Frances Robert
son, Peggy Carson, Nellie Stewart,
and Mary Rigby Boggs, all of Clay
ton; Muriel Ennis, Clare Shirey,
Sylvia Urban, Louise Pia, Connie
Morris, Ila Poore, Harriet Burris,
Agnes Boyles, of Smyrna, and
Martha Short of Summit Bridge. j
The Young Adults of Clayton
will sponsor square and round
dance in the school auditorium on
Friday, April 18, as a benefit for
the building fund of Ewell-St
Paul's Church. Music will be fur
nished by Sam Green's orchestra.
The regular monthly meeting of
the clayton Fire Co. will be held on
Tuesday evening, April 9Th. Ses-
sion will begin at sos pm.
The Clayton Fire Co. was called
on Friday afternoon to extinguish
a grass fire set by sparks from a
locomotive and which for a time
threatened the fuel tanks of the
Atlantic Refining Co., located on
&he eastern outskirts of town.
Three men were injured in a
Read-on collision that demolished
two cars on the Smyrna-Kenton
road, one-half mile south of Clay
ton, on Monday afternoon. The in
jured were: John F. Oros, Will
nrington, Robert B. Geiser, Smyrna
and Benjamin zieminieski, of Hen
6erson, Md. Oros and zieminieski
suffered severe decorations of the
face and were taken to the Kent
General Hospital. Geiser received
Iacerations and possible rib frac-
lures and was treated by DR.. Rich
ard w. Comegys
Miss Marjorie Pryor visited il
Philadelphia last weekend as the
guest of Miss Helen Stats. While
there she attended the Philadelphia
Flower Show.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-03

ment. John made the trip between
Japan and Delaware in a record
time of just 40 hoursl
tother Correspondents on Page Four)