davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
MORE THAN FIVE MILLION
CREDIT UNION MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
More than 100000 people in the
/ United States saved and borrowed
through credit unions as of the end
of 1861, estimates the u. S. Depart
ment of Labor. Their credit unions
had assets of more than $1.1 billion,
of which about 81 billion is in paid
in share capital. Outstanding loans
at the end of 1851 totalled nearly
$3.50 million, of which 299o was in
mortgage loans.
The credit union insurance COM
pany, CUNA Mutual Insurance So
ciety, reported that as of the end
of last July, it has more than 1924
million of insurance in force. It's goal
is 81 billion by the end of 1862. Only
43 North American insurance com
panies have this much protection in
force. The society sells insurance to
both credit unions and their members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

Starting with assets of 1854, De-
troit newspapermen built up cred
it union in II years which now has
more than 50 million in assets and
has loaned more than SO million to
members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

quests the visual education depart
ment asks that you follow the in
structions that accompany the film
as to date of return.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Uncle Rays Corner


July. The winter sports part Of
the present olympic Games took
place the past winter in Norway.
Twice there have been Olympic
winter sports programs at St.
Moritz, a canton of Switzerland.
Diving events are to be among
the features this summer. There
will be springboard diving and high
diving. Some Of the diving events
are described as fancy" Many
divers will make one or more SOM
ersaults on their way to the water.
These events will be recorded in
motion pictures; perhaps you will
see some beautiful Olympic diving
in newsreels.
| Americans have won most Of the
diving contests at the Olympics
through the years. This Is true OF
events for women, as well as men.
At the Olympics In England four
years ago, Victoria braves of the
United States of America made q
splendid record by winning most
points for fancy springboard diving,
also for plain and fancy high div
ing. Never before had any woman
diver won such q large number OF
points in Olympic diving.
In track and field events for
women, the victories have been
divided among various countries,
Evening star., 1952-06-30
TukeMvWord for Ii

@. In showing pronunciations in
your column, why do you not
abandon your unscientific "phonet-
lie spelling" and use diacritical
symbols as the dictionaries do?-
IDr. r. p. w.
A. For two reasons: (D News
paper composing rooms usually are
mot equipped with the symbols
ca Most Of my readers say that
my copyrighted system Of phonetic
spelling is greatly superior to the
confusing and ambiguous symbols
of the average dictionary. Since
my complete American system oi
phonetic spelling was first intro
duced in 1896, it has been used ir
more or less modified form by
scores of speech and language
| teachers, and authors, and some
of the newer dictionaries have
switched.
A reader in Rochester reports q
controversy that has been going
on in her family for several days
She states that she and her chill
|dren cannot convince her 80-year-
old father that 1t Is sincorrect tc
pronounce balcony as "bal-KOE-
lnee." That's what I was taught
to say as q boy" he declares, land
lI'u be q ring-tailed baboon II Tn
going to change nowi"
It probably VIII surprise map.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
By Romon coffmon

Four years ago, Fanny Bankers
Koen of Holland won both the 100
meter and the 200-meter races. also
the 80-meter hurdle!
During the same Olympic meet
ing, q Franchwoman-Micheli heline
Ostermeyer-won two first places
the discus throw and the shotput
She put the shot Is feet IN inches
Metal balls Of lighter weight ART
hurled by women than by men.
The first time that women com.
Ipeted in track and field events al
the Olympics GA years ago) Canads
won the 400-meter relay race fol
women. In the next two Olympic.
this event was won by the United
States, but four years ago Holland
came in first.
In the running high Jump. Ethe
Catherwood Of Canada set thu
mark Of feet s inches. This ha,
been tied once, but so far nevel
has been beaten by Q woman In ar
Olympic contest.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

The modern Olympic Games have
been held twice in Greece, twice in
France, twice in England, twice in
the United States, and once each
in Holland, Belgium, Sweden and
Germany.
The main program Of the pres
ent year is to take place in Fin
land, starting after the middle Of
Evening star., 1952-06-30
By Fronk Colby

of my readers to know that 1t once
was correct to accent balcony on
the CO. syllable. However, 1t went
out Of good usage more than a
century ago. No dictionary today
sanctions "bal-KOE-nee." The cor
rect pronunciation Is: BAL-kuh-
Inee.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Contract Bridge
By Eosley Blockwood


You have probably played with
Mr.. Heinsite at one time or an
other. He is something less than
consistent. There is one thing,
however. you can always count on
him for and that Is a complete
analysis of every hand after 1t is
played. 1t may not be a correct
or reasonable analysis, but it'll be
made.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
asa
0S73
QJ108
&9742
WEST EAST
Mr. Heinsite) (Mr. Muzzy)
1882 A3
KJ104 V965
. 90 K7652
= QJ3 K1085
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AKQ1097
y AGA
o IA
AA6
The bidding:
South West North East
2 spades Pass 2NT Pass
8 spades Pass 3NT Pass
4 spades All pass
In today's deal the knowing one
opened the nine of diamonds on
which dummys queen was played.
Not through me-" said Mr..
Muzzy, cheerfully, as he went up
with the king.
AS Mr.. Dale won with the ace,
Mr.. Heinsite looked like he had
been stabbed. OF course, he had.
Mr.. Dale now led his three top
spades and followed with a fourth
spade, which lost to the jack. He
won the club return, discarded a
club and a heart on dummy's dia-
monds, then finessed the queen of
hearts. This lost, but he still made
fve-odd.
Surely you could read my nine
Of diamonds as the top of nothing,
Muzzy," snapped Mr.. Heinsite.
How could you 60 up with your
king?"
Il always cover an honor" said
Mr.. Muzzy, almost proudly. Thus
he stated position from which
the advice Of hundreds of players
in 20 years has not been able to
bulge him.
There is no such thing as AL
ways in bridge" continued Mr..
Heinsite, as if he were addressing
a room full of students. You
must learn the exceptions as well
as the rules. The only way to
beat this hand is for me to open
. diamond and for you to play
low"
Mr.. Muzzy saw no flaw in this
statement but Mr.. Dale came to
his rescue. What about your
opening the queen of clubs, Helm
site?" he inquired. "If you do, I
nave absolutely no chance for the
contract"
Il never lead from a holding of
queen, jack, small" Mr.. Heinsite
replied. "The hand on your LETT
always has three to the king-ten
and declarer has ace-nine."
Mr.. Dale smiled. II hate to be
obvious" he said, "but what was
that you just told Muzzy about
the use Of the words always and
never in bridge?"
(Copyrtght 1852, General Features Corp }
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Word Game
Find Is or more words in
ID A ID n II ID z

Find Is or more words in
r AP T u r E,
meaning. bliss. delight" Aver
age is %; limit 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats y
cats are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to CARDIGAN,
Carding. cairn. caring, cigar. crag acid,
acrid, again. agar. arid arnica, aria.
racing. raid, rain. rang, rancid rind, nard'
naiad, nadir, darn. daring. ding, drain,
draE, gain, gird. grind. grand. grain. grid,
grad. grin.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Facts about Mexico's people and
their strange customs. also about the
called Mexico and the Mexicans." This
leafiet Xtll be. sent 70 you without
ehargs q you .neloss stamped. self
n Unele Ray In care Of The Star. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Fun With Figures
By Z. T. Lousmonr
Good Business.

Good Business.
Two old ladies were selling violets on
street corner; One Of them vas selling
for ] cent. Business wasn't going so
well. so they decided II they pooled their
violets they could sell them faster in
bunches Of nye for 2 cents. Each had
30 violets. The following is o tabulation
lof their gross prohts:
Lady No. ! Plus LADY No; 2.
profit. Had they each sold their 80
yiolets separately at their original prices.
Lady No. SO violet. at t.o for
three for 1c-10c. 1bc r 10c-25e total
Ii How do do you account for the difference
Of l cent in the total gross PROFITS in
the above two cases7
Answer 10 Fun with Yisures.
When they sold their violets together,
the ladies each made i2c. Lady No I
took 3 loss q &c; Lady No; 2 made 9
gain d 20 and . loss Of &c sonstitutes
8 iose OF 1e. This was due to the ehAnfs
in pEioe peH violet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
OK Permits For
64 New Houses
In WiekIiffe

Permits for 65 new homes in the
Worden rd. section of Wickliffe
were issued recently by Wickliffe
building commissioner George Low
THAN to Howard Homes, builders
who are now completing the last
of 81 homes in the Douglas Maple
dale rd. section.
The new homes are to be con-
structed on Enid, Elgin, Halifax
and Regent and will be of the
same style and construction as
those in the Douglas -Mapledale al
lotment, according to Howard Nor
rison, president of Howard Homes.
They are one and a half story
frame homes with four and half
rooms each and will sell in the
$4,000 price class. The company
is planning to erect more homes
in that area later, Mr.. Morrison
stated.
Thirty-one of the 81 homes in
the Douglas -Mapledale section have
already been completed and the
remainder will be finished as soon
as possible. All of their homes in
that area have been sold, Morrison
said
Sale of the homes is being ham
died by Raymond Vehovec, Doug
las rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

Flora Stone Mather College
Western Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Plan Euclid
AAUW Branch

Women graduates of colleges
and universities are invited to at
tend a meeting Tuesday evening,
February 18th at 8 p. m. at the
Lake Shore Library, 264 East 222
st. to help plan for the formation
of local Branch of the American
Association of University Women.
Miss Phyllis Brooks of Paines-
vile, state membership chairman,
will discuss membership eligibility
requirements and other phases of
AAUW work.
AAUW has 1900 branches
throughout the country, SO of them
in Ohio. It's more than 100000
members come together for "prac-
tical educational work." including
self-education of members through
special interest study groups.
Further information is available
from Mrs. Ralph Rudd, ". 1928,
or Mrs. Wade E. Shurtleff, KE.
1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Campus News.

Donald George, 1877 First ave.
has been admitted as a member OF
the freshman class that enters
Bowling Green State University
Monday, January 18th.
WOOSTER, O.-Richard Duke
son of Mrs. William B. Duke, 2085
Alton rd., East Cleveland has been
named chairman for the annual
spring Color Day activities sched-
uled for May at the College of
Wooster.
A junior majoring in economics,
Mr.. Duke was graduated from
Shaw High School. He is a member
Of the Congressional Club and
sports editor of the campus news
paper.
Two East Cleveland students,
both Juniors at Fem College, have
been awarded scholarships by the
college for the Winter term.
Paul A. Schenck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul R. Schenk, 1437 Mayfair
ave. has been awarded a scholar
ship in the School Of Arts and
Sciences, Howard A. Davies, son
of Mrs. H. A. Davies, 14714 Dover
ave. whose scholarship is engineer
ing.
These scholarships are granted
by the Fem Scholarship Commit
tee on the basis of scholastic abil-
ity and contribution to all phases
of college life.
y
Mrs. Joseph W. Blumenthal,
Nancy Goodman), daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Goodman
of 1928 Grasmere ave., graduated
on Wednesday, January 30th from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

Richard Suttcr, former member
of the Shaw High School choir is
continuing his singing as a men,
ber Of Capital University Mems
Glee Club. Dick will sing with this
top notch college group in con-
cert at Monticello Junior High
School, 1865 Monticello blvd, Sat-
urday, February End at 500 p. m.
The director of the club is Will
bur Crispy who has arranged a
well balanced program of sacred
and secular numbers under spon-
sorship of Hope Lutheran Church.
The public is invited.
Richard is the son of City Com
missioner and Mrs. Walter H.
Sutter, 1907 Sixth ave.
The club will sing Saturday,
February End over VIEWS TV
broadcast at 1:30 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

torium. Faculty members, school
mates and family friends joined in
the gay affair.
During the evening music was
furnished by Ken and Don Record
ings.
Cameras flashed everywhere and
one of them caught this picture of
the hosts and hostesses as they
lined up behind the bountiful re-
freshment table. Reading from
the left are Mr.. Luxenburg, Herb,
Miss Arlene Zerke, and Mrs. Carl
Luxenburg and her husband, Carl,
who came from Baltimore, Md. for
the commencement exercises and
to lend hand at the party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

The highest award given grad
uation with distinction" is the
honor bestowed on Eleanor Kip
linger, 1856 Chapman ave-, when
she was graduated from Purdue
University this past week. She re-
ceived a Bachelor of Science
Degree and is a member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority.
There for the happy occasion
were her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kiplinger, her brother, Paul,
and her aunt. Miss Frances Jack
son, 1882 Wadena ave. Before re-
turning home, Miss Kiplinger is
spending a few days with a school
friend in Indianapolis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

More than six hundred guests
attended the Open House given last
Thursday evening in the Ameri-
can Legion Hall when Albert Lux
enburg honored his son Herb.
Herb is president of the Shaw
High School, January 1862 gradu-
ating class and all of his 81 class
mates, turned out for the party,
following the commencement ex-
ercises earlier in the evening at
Kirk Junior High School audi
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
Reuben's Wins Championship
of Arizona Post Bowling League
BY ART DAVIS

Hail to the champs! Reuben's
Furniture won the championship
of the Arizona Post Bowling
League on Wednesday night when
they finished in first place in the
second half of the league play,
after winning the first half spot
earlier in the season.
The leaders really took it on
the chin in the bowling however
as the new champs could only
take one point from Tucson
Salvage, while Topps DELEGATES
sen keglers who have been bat
tling for the first spot the past
few months were shut-out by the
Gordon Shoes five.
The champs will be officially
crowned and trophies and prize
money awarded at the annual
bowling banquet to be held on
Sunday night at 7:30 in the Talk
o Town.
Despite the fact it was the last
night of bowling, the boys were
really striking and sparing all
over the alleys, with Sid Miller
leading the field with a 545 series
and a 206 game followed by
Maurry Olshansky's $50, Ike
Kuropatkin 523, Herb Rogers 518,
Charles Haselnuss 500, Cliff
Kramer 502 and Ted Karnofsky
SOL. Ed Allen rolled 214 game
for the evenings high game.
Wednesday night bowling re-
suits are as follows:
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
Three AriZOnans
Hate Fund Donors

Three residents of Arizona con-
tributed $100 or more to Ger
aid L. K. Smiths Christian Ma
tionalist Crusade in 1851, accord
ing to a report released by the
Los Angeles office of the Anti
Defamation League.
These were D. Edwards, Phoe-
nix, $115; NJ Conan, Phoenix,
$213; E. o. Oberdick, Tucson,
$3.50. Seventeen residents of
Southern California gave more
than $4,000.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
Tucson Title Opens
Speedway Branch

Growth of Tucson is further ap-
parent from the opening of a
branch of the Tucson Title Insur-
ance Co. at 3414 E. Speedway.
Main office is at As w. Penning-
ton.
Increased volume has been di-
rectly due to the increase in realty
transactions in which the owner
wants to be protected to the ex-
tent the title or ownership is indi-
Gated.
Every legal transaction involv-
ing property is noted daily by the
Tucson Title Insurance Co. With
out delay an up-to-date record is
available for examination by an
experienced title expert. Since
1920 they have issued $1,000 pol
icies of title insurance. AS evil
dence of the confidence in the
firm, more than 80 per cent of
titles presently insured were in
Sured with the company by the
previous owner.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
CARPET CLEANERS

WITHERS CARPET CLEAN
ERS. Expert cleaning, rebinding,
repairing; also carpet, tile, limo
leum installation, furniture clean
ing. 4S years experience. All work
guaranteed. 210 N. 4th Ave. Dial
2-2552. Evenings and Sundays
2-3S34.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
CARPENTER

BERNARD B. BARG, Carpen-
try w0rk-cabinetS- maintenance
service. Free estimates cheer
fully given. 5O16 E. 2nd Street.
Call Bernie" Barg at 5-6O19.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial 5-2471. Liberal discount for
CASH and CARRY. 264S N.
Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
atiOns and repairs expertly done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call 3-O595-
81 S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
- Classified Directory
EMPLOYMENT PLACEMENT

Specializing in all types of
placement service. No charge to
employer. SERVICE UNLIMIT-
ED, 1875 e. Pennington, phone
1892.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
COOLING & HEATING

Plumbing, Cooling and Heating
Service - Pads, Pumps, Floats.
Repairs and Installations. CAS-
SELL & COVINGTON-719 E.
Broadway. 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

SHAY'S AWNING SHOP. Spe-
cializes in canvas awnings, horse
trailer covers, chairs, cushions.
PRICES REASONABLE. 427 E..
9th. Dial 2-2542.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
ANTIQUES

RELIC SHOP-Antique Furni-
ture, Glassware, China, Miscel-
laneOuS. We also have unusual
gifts-surprises for the BRIDE,
GRADUATE, BIRTHDAY. 721
S. 9Th Ave. Dial 2-4272.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
UPHOLSTERING
WINDOW CLEANERS

SUPREME WINDOW CLEAN
Err co. Window cleaning, floor
waxing and machine polishing.
General house cleaning. 1920 e.
21St. Dial 5-2O52.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

WANT TO FEEL 20 YEARS
YOUNGER? CAMILLA BERSU
invites you to the GRAPE
CURE" starting August 4th, by
Prof. Szekeley, Tecate, California.
112 hr. from San Diego. Write
for literature QUICK to Prof.
Szekeley. RESE WALTON
NEEDED.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
HAULING

Half-tOn truck available for all
light hauling, moving, pick uu
and delivery. Prompt service.
James Andrews, Dial 2-I237 or
3-2O59.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
AWNINGS

VENTILATED, heat-prO0f alu-
minum awnings - custom made
for windows, patio, porch. While
supply lasts. KOOLVENT, 3743
E. Speedway, Ph. 5-12l1.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
AUCTION

VANS AUCTION - SALE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT -
2342 N. Dodge, $500, see us first,
Cash or Consignment.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
FURNITURE REPAIR

FURNITURE REPAIRING q
UPHOLSTERING. Lowest prices.
Many years experience. Alse
make upholstered head-boarSs fer
hollywood beds. CHARLES
DRUCKER. Dial 3-S02I.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

Post, May 16, 1852
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
INSTRUCTION
MATTRESSES

CUSTOM MADE Mattresses
Studio COuches and Renovatinr.
STANDARD MATTRESS CO.
S4S N. 18th Ave-, Dial 2-16S1.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
CLA ASSIfIeDS

1904 inch TV for sale; 331
E. Ft. Lowell Rd. 3-79I2.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

PAINTING - PAPERHANGTNG
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

The final standings in the Sec
ond half of play are as follows:
Evening star., 1952-10-04

~ S
in, on ideol loco-
tion. 4 loroe bed
rooms and z boths.
First floor den and
powder no o m.
Beautifully lond-
scoped lot with
floestone terroce,
and q secluded
oorden. In Blessed
Socroment Perish
and close to Alice
Deal and Wood
row Wilson
Schools. Priced
reasonably with
good financing.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Teacher Loses Damage Suit
In lev Sidewalk Fall

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. a singing
teacher, yesterday lost a 100000
damage suit against the District,
which she had sued for a hip
fracture suffered in February
194S, when she slipped on ice and
fell to the sidewalk.
A jury in the United States Dis
|trict Court for the District of CO.
lumbia found that the District was
not legally responsible for Mrs,
Lyons injury.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Oliver Gasch argued that the Dis
trict had used reasonable care in
cleaning sidewalks and streets of
snow and ice. 1t also was testified
that a janitor had done a good
job" in cleaning the sidewalk at
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
where Mrs. Lyons fell.
Mrs. Lyons. who is in her seven
ties. lives in the Marlborough
Apartments. Judge Edward A.
Tamm presided at the trial Of the
damage suit.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Warehouse LeveIed
by Fire in Delaware.
Visible for IA Miles
BY the Associated Press

LAUREL. Del, Oct. A spec
|tacular fire which burned through
last night and early today leveled
Ia Marvil Packing Co. warehouse
filled with finished wood products.
The blaze broke out shortly
after 5 pm. last night and was
still burning at 6 am. today, al
though under control. Smoke was
visible in Salisbury, Md, "A miles
away.
Laurel Fire Chief Andrew J.
Ellis estimated the damage at
100000.
The firm, a subsidiary of Atlas
Plywood Co., makes plywood doors
and fruit packages. The wrecked
building. a 300-by- 100-foot frame
structure, was crammed with fin
ished merchandise.
Eleven volunteer fire companies
from Delaware and Maryland
communities answered the alarm.
They had to pump water from
nearby Broad Creek to fight the
flames.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Churches Of Christ in Italy
Pleased al Lifting Of Ban
Bl the Assoeio,ed Press

ROME, Oct. 4.-Catholic italy
lifted a police ban against the
Protestant Church of Christ yes
terday after American diploma
tic Intervention.
It was announced services will
be held in all % Italian Churches
|of Christ tomorrow, including
three where police had prevented
services by force.
eur prayer is that all oppressed
people of the earth will soon hear
the same good news we have to-
day." said Cline r. Paden of
Brownfield, Tex. who led the
fchurch's struggle for recognition.
The Italian retreat came after
"a storm Of protest in the United
States. particularly in the South
west, and two weeks Of busy dip
lomatic activity in Rome and
Washington.
The Italians told the United
States Embassy yesterday the
church would be permitted to go
ahead with all normal activities
until the government acts on its
application for permanent per-
mission to operate in Italy. This
would include worship services,
Bible and study classes and opera
ton of an orphanage at Frascati.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Hotel Fire in Delaware
Wrecks Floor and Roof

SEAFORD. Del, Oct. 4 (P.-An
explosion and fire destroyed the
third floor and roof Of the 40
room Hotel Sussex early today.
No one was injured. Horace w.
Jones, the hotel owner, was on
night desk duty when the blast
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Death Of Joseph Ellis l
In River Ruled Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid yesterday issued a certificate
Of suicide in the death Of Joseph
Ellis. IS, Of 1922 Monroe street
N. w.
Police said a body pulled from
the Potomac River on the Vir-
ginia side yesterday was iden-
fed as that Of MIR. Ellis. The
night before, q motorist and his
wife had seen a man poised on
the railing Of Key Bridge. They
made a U-turn to get back to
him. but they arrived too late
Evening star., 1952-10-04

at 3:15 am. shook the center of
the business district of this town
Of 5000. He aroused the eight or
10 guests and all escaped safely.
Mr.. Jones said he was unable
to estimate the extent of the dam
age but observers reckoned it to
be between $4,000 and 500, 900.