davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
CLASS MEMBERS GET
RED CROSS EMBLEMS

Last week five servicemen and
two Boy Scouts completed their
Senior Life Saving and Water Safe
ty course as prepared by the
American National Red Cross. The
class was conducted two evenings
week in the Enlisted Mems Pool
at the Seaplane base by authorized
instructor, Tom Ketchings, serving
with the Key West Chapter as a
volunteer.
Members of the class who will
receive their certificates and emb-
lens, as soon as they are sent from
the Red Cross Southeastern Office
in Atlantic, are F. P. Hamilton, J..
A. Anthony, M. A. Streeter, Rex
Weech, E. P. Van, Ernest Wykes
and r. Heintzelman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09

Stock
Market

NEW YORK Up - A flicker of
trading interest appeared today in
the stock market from time to
time, but nothing ever came of il.
Prices spread thinly in small
fractions either way with a handful
of issues making better than aver
age progress.
Some oils came to life. Union
Oil of California was up a major
fraction after trading in large
blocks up % to As. Kern County
Land, which added nine points in
three sessions, was up around
three points today. Barber Oil
added 4.
Northern Pacific added around
a point and bolstered the railroad
group.
SteelS and motors were steady.
General Motors was moderately
active and made the most upside
progress in its group.
Aircrafts were ahead with Boe-
ing standing in front.
Higher stocks included Chesa-
peake & Ohio. Anaconda Copper.
American Cyanamid, General
Electric, E. r. Squibb and Zenith.
Lower we're Republic Steel, u. S.
Rubber. American Can and Union
Pacific.
Curb Exchange stocks were
mixed. Higher were Colonial Air.
lines, Consolidated Royalty Oil and
Fansteel Metallurgica. Lower
were Bellanca Aircraft and Cessna
Aircraft
Corporate bonds were lower in
light trading. U. S. governments in
the over the counter market were
steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
KEY VEST VISITOR
RETURNS TO HOME

Mrs. Alberta Stevens has return
ed to her home in Hialeah, Fla,
after most enjoyable visit of three
weeks duration in Key West.
She renewed friendships with &C.
Quaintances in the Poinciana dis
trict where she formerly lived with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter d. Gravat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09

cool green. Green for summer
and all year round.
r 4 X
When we got wistful in the
other column about diI.ities that
sold fifty years ago for 12h
cents a yard, we ahould have
read a little further to w ere it
stated that Poultry or meat will
keep several days when s.,rin-
killed. with charcoal. When ice is
scarce, wrap fresh fish in wet
grass or cabbage lea res and
place on the cellar floor" And
we have a brand new Norge.
4 r = !.
AL you political minded
folks may have trouble keep
ing score fhes days Of II
various conventions - % Mrs.
Wilson at the J. r. Showers Co.
has a big supply Of both the
Democratic and Republican
score sheets.
Go in and get yours n no
obligation. You're welcomed
r r X
Can you stand another recipe
if it's a hot weather one? This
may sound as wild as toe paint
ing, which We understand is first
cousin to finger painting. Only
this is more handsome, and its
all about a jelly salad.
Take one package Ut raspberry
favored gelatin, one can of Bling
cherries and a dozen or so wal.
nut or peacon meats. Make UP
the gelatin using the syrup from
the cherries for liquid, and add
just a dash of lemon juice. Pour
a little into individual molds and
allow to almost set. Then put
into each mold few of the cher
ries which have been stuffed
with the nut meats. Add more
gelatin and chill until firm. I'm
mold on lettuce and serve with
cream mayonnaise and a little
garnish.
+ + +
We thought with juno over
- weddings might b on the
wans. but VI SEQ more showers
and weddings on the agsnda.
Popular Miss Faye Bsrvaldi for
instance. II the newest bride
elect.
Among the beautiful and
useful gifts at the Caroline
Shop. we saw something very
lovely. IT'S the Luxembourg
ware. It's thick. heavy bake
ware Of rich chocolate brown
with Q glazed finish, nodded In
interesting shapes. From the
big casserole 10 the little In
dividual bake dishes. . won.
dsrfui gift. Also. dishes for
nodded fish or salads In soos-
ter. fish or RABBIT design. The
lovely drip coffee pots come In
several sizes too. from the III.
tie individual ones 10 the big
six-cup sire. AL In that deli
cious shade OF brown with the
golden cream inside - the
DISHES look good enough 10
eatl
OF course. that isn'f all. Ca
rolins shop has many siff
items --- just made for them.
that can't b duplicated ny.
where.
r 4 r
It's always q mystery 10 me
why can toss off picnic lunch
so miles UP the Keys almost one
handed and an outdoor meal in
the back yard or on the porch
turns out 10 be a marathon. The
family runs a relay race from
the outdoor table 10 the kitchen
door. Guess the trouble Is that
the refrigerator and pantry are
much too handy and It's easier
to use your feet than your head
--- sometimes
4 = r
Dine under the neon and
stars a. The popular Casa caro-
Husso supper Club ~ the top
Of Duvsl Street On The Atlantic
Ocean. Cool comfortable and
vsry attractive. you'll thor
caShiY enjoy Your dinner when
served thsre. We hear that The
Fiisf Mi0non ~ S1-7S h .
mcath-vsssrins treat a won
dsrfui treat Tor family or house
sussfs- dannsr served daily.
Than fer 70 r listeninc and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
Naval Station
Owe. Plans
Thurs. Luncheon

The Naval Station Officers Wives
club will hold a luncheon on Thurs
day instead of Wednesday at Fort
Taylor. The time set is 1890 pm.
Hostesses for the affair are Mrs.
S. H. Pierce, Mrs. C. C. Pearson
and Mrs. r. M. Reel.
Newcomers to the group will be
welcomed and all members are
urged to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09

with Raul Vasquez collection
and exhibit of Key West shells
Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous
First Presbyterian Church,
pm.
Meeting, Knight of Pythias, Py.
THAN Hall. 72S Fleming ST., al
SPIN.
Fern Chapter No. 81, Order Of
Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple. 8 pm.
\TURDAY, JULY 12--
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church. 72s
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
Youth Center dance, Wesley
house, 1880 pm.
0NDAY, JULY A.
Beta Sigma Phi sorority meeting,
8p.m., San Carlos Institute.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, Scottish
Rite Temple, s pm.
Circle Three, Women of First
Presbyterian Church, pm,
home of Mrs. Fred Miller, lois
Flagler Avenue.
Gold Star Mothers, meeting
VIEW. Post Home, 7p.m.
Wesleyan Service Guild, W.S.C.S.,
First Methodist Church, annex,
1880 pm.
DeMolay Mothers Circle, meet
ing, st. Paul's Episcopal Par
ish Hall, 1880 pm.
Key West Art and Historical So
citey, meeting, 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
TRYOUTS FOR SKITS
SCHEDULED THURSDAY

Tryoufs for monolosves and q
dialogue skif TO be presented in
addition 10 . one-aei play will
b held Thursday evening at HE
Harms Studio, go Duval street
at 8 pm.
The combination entertainment
will be produced by fhe Key West
Players sometime next month at
The Barn Theatre where progress
sivs rehssrsals Of "For Better Or
Worse" are being conducted.
Anyone wishing to try out for
HE skis may do 50, whether or
not they are members Of the
Players At the present time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
Marrying Again

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Up -
Playboy Asbestos Heir Tommy
Manville, s., has a license for his
ninth marriage - to 29-year-old
Anita Frances Roddy- Eden, who's
never been married before.
Manville and the dancer-writer
obtained their license Tuesday and
plan to be married here Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09

A nsa by the name a Arrnsn
Grill. Il Hurley. Wisconsin
ecsrowec , book truEn The P0hlae
Library recently and foSsnt il
pretty Gull r~acsng. Hs csdn1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
Coming Ecessts

WEDNESDAY, JULY g.
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. K,
W. Colt Course. 9 a. m.
Meeting. Junior Ch. Commerce
clubhouse. 8 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. IS. BLDG. 17S, N. s.,
1880 am.
Fawtu. Owe, coffee at Aero.
palms, 10 am.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Ms, ! pm. Also open bowling.
thursday, JULY 10
Rotary Club luncheon at 1915
pm. st. Paul's parish hall.
Fleet Reserve Ladies Aux. Unit
Sc, regular monthly meeting,
clubrooms, $50 pm. with init.
alton of members.
Gray Ladies Corps of Red Cross.
coffee and business meeting,
10 am. home of Mrs. Kay P.
Rehnberg, 36-A Fulton Rd.,
Dredger's Key.
Ladies Aid of Grace Lutheran
Church, at church, 8 pm.
Election of officers of American
Legion Auxiliary at regular
meeting, American Legion Post
Home, s pm. Also conference
report.
Naval Station, owe, luncheon,
Fort Taylor, 1890 pm.
sIDAY, JULY IL
Officers Wives Club luncheon,
: MAS group as hostesses, at Fl.
Taylor, 1890 pm. Sea shell
lore will be featured theme
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09

Dine under the neon and
stars ~ The popular Casa caYo
Hasso supper Club ~ the top
Of Duval Street on The Atlantic
Ocean. cool comfortable and
VERY attractive. you'll thor
oushiY enjoy Your dinner when
served there. We hear that The
Fiisf MiCnon ~ S3-1s h .
uacath-vassrins treat 4 won
dsrfai treat icr family or house
Sussas- dannsr served daily.
Than for 70 = listening and
dancing pleasure. visit thsrs
sny evening. JohnnY Prischsrd
plays hia magic piano fhsrs
weekday niohtk and JsrrY
pindsr and hia cschssara Win
snssrsain yeu en- tAs vssksnas.
JchnnY kas captured ths tewn
with his ability On ths iversss
and Jsrry's finfIliasine dsnes
tunes VII make your Ssst faif.
" Itch 10 Try his rhYfAmna.
haks Csss Care Hasse yous
oAsis a easwxtminm~nx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09

mention It's title. but he did
mention that he found q debate
ly perfarned letter In i; that was
. honey" and not duh resding
AZ all We hope he returned the
letter 10 the right party.
= = =
u The summer sun b mAkin7
yoa n1hfheadsd. ist Dcaald's
dAfksa u icr yoa-
= r r
We'd like 10 leave you. nke
sometimes. with . very pros1und
shcnxht But We can o1iy say
ne hope your shcrpsng.s good.
we also hope you are keeping
cool and having . very nsr~
summer. We say goodbye -
many. and hello 10 many more
each week ~ varxsionx euuse ard
60 II st's bella we're glad ycu're
hsrk. II us gccsey<. have . nice
vscassEn ard hurry right kcEns
agalas Law, isxons--sAcx1l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
Red POW Killed

TOKYO H - A Communist pris-
oner of war on Koje Island, Korea
was shot and killed by South Ko-
rean police Tuesday. He refused
to surrender with six other es.
capees, U. S. Army Headquarters
announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
Legion Auxiliary Will Elect Officers,
Giue Marathon Conference Report

Fiction Of officers and full report of the Tenth
Constitutional Conference for the Legion Auxiliary
be the program Thursday night when Sawyer No.
meets at the Post Home, July 10 at p. m.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Coy Will Be Halloween
OF Station Bought by Time
By the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, Mar. 4.-Sale
of the Albuquerque Broadcasting
Co. to Time, Inc, of New York
was announced yesterday by its
president and Treasurer, T. NJ
Pepperday.
The company is the ncensee of
radio station KOB and ~television
station KOB-TV. Purchase price
was 5000, 900.
At the same time, Howard Black,
executive vice president of pub
fishing for time, said he had
agreed with Wayne Coy of Wash
lngton that Mr.. Coy would become
half-owner of the company.
Mr.. Coy recently resigned from
Craftsmanship of the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The FEC must approve the sale
Mr.. Black said, and on receiving
that approval, Mr.. Coy will sue
ceed Mr.. Pepperday as company
president. Mr.. Coy was here to
close the agreement.
KOB is SO kilowatt radio sta
ton, and KOB-TV is the only
television station operating in
New Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Burmu-Indiu Trade Pact

Burma has agreed to supply
India with 100000 tons of rice
annually in exchange for gunny
sacks. groundnut oil, cotton yarn
and iron and steel products.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Lyon Park Forum 10 Discus,
Manager Plan Chances

A forum on proposed changes
in the Arlington County manager
plan will be discussed at a meet
ing of the Arlington Democratic
Club at 8:15 pm. Thursday at
the Lyon Park Community House,
Pershing drive and North Fillmore
street.
On the panel will be Robert w.
Cox, chairman of the County
Board; Roswell P. Waldo, vice
president of the County Bar As
ISOLATION; Mrs. Shirley Wheeler
of the County Civic Federation,
and Mrs. Deryl Petrullo, League
of Women Voters.
William C. Nemeth, vice presi-
dent of the club, will be modera-
tor. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Korean Truce Talks
Declared Back Where
They Were Dec. Is
BY The Asseeie,sd Pres.

NUNSAN, Korea. Mar. A.
Korean truce talks are right back
where they were December 49,"
Rear Admiral r. E. Libby said
today after arguing with the Com
munists whether $4,000 missing
Allied troops actually exist.
Admiral Libby demanded the
Reds account for the missing men
South Korean soldiers the U. N.
command says the Reds incorpo-
rated in the North Korean Army.
They do not exist" said North
Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cho.
He called it an Allied fabrication,
an attempt to block our progress
by creating another hindrance."
CThe Reds concede some South
Koreans are in the Communist
Army, but contend they are volun-
teerS and that many deserted the
South Korean Army.)
Firm on Russian Demand.
"They do exist and have al
ways existed" Admiral Libby
snapped back. And they must
be returned to our side" when
prisoners of war are exchanged.
At this point Admiral Libby
said: Apparently we are. back
where we were on December 49,"
Negotiators exchanged lists Of
prisoners of war on that date.
In another truce tent Red staff
officers repeated their firm and
unShakeable" demand that Soviet
Russia help supervise a truce.
U. N. officers repeated their "irre-
vocable" stand that Soviet Russia
was not acceptable.
They have been deadlocked like
that for weeks.
Red Generals Behave"
Communist generals negotiating
the prisoner exchange were very
well behaved" Admiral Libby
said, in contrast to their shouted
accusations of Monday.
But in a new charge. Gen Lee
said if the U. N. command holds
any prisoners who don't want toI
be returned they have been intim-
idated at bayonet point.
Gen. Lee was attacking the
Allied stand that no prisoners be
sent back unless they want to go.
and the U. N. reclassif1cation of
$4,000 prisoners as civilian in
terneeS.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
CBSUsesRCACoIo Tubein Bid
To Show AdoptobiIity Of fits "

The demonstration took place
at the convention of the Institute
of Radio Engineers.
CHS sought to prove that its
method could be made all-elec-
tronic. It says the system will
work with any suitable tri-color
tube. CHS is working on its own
tube.
An RCA spokesman took dim
view of the performance.
DR.. C. B. Jolliffe, vice president
and technical director of RCA,
said the exhibition proved 1.-The
mechanical disk is outmoded and
obsolete" and he added:
Even with a tri-color tube in
stead OF a spinning disk, the CHS
color television system remains
incompatible. This means that an
existing black-and- white set can
not pick up color broadcasts from
the CHS system without an extra
gadget called an adapter."
Evening star., 1952-03-04
AifIee Beats Off Challenge
ID His Party Leadership
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 4.-Clement r
Attlee beat off decisively today an
Iall-out attack by Labor Party left
wingers against his leadership on
the issue of Britain's national de-
fense policy.
Mr.. Attlee's victory, at closed
session of the 295 Laborites in the
House Of Commons. was reliably
reported to have been by a voting
margin on around three to one.
It was the first time the long
standing leadership challenge of
Aneurin Bevan and his leftist
forces had come to a showdown
vote at a meeting of party men,
ber who hold seats in Commons.
Mr.. Attlee has already decided
to move in Commons tomorrow
that Winston Churchill's Conserv-
Iative government is mot capable
of carrying out adequately" the
British defense program.
This program, originally calling
for three-year, At billion
pounds ($13, 100, ,000, ,000) arms out
lay, was drawn UP by Mr.. Attlee's
own Labor government before its
defeat in the national election last
October.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Allied Pilots Blast
Korean Front Lines
BY the Assoeiated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 4.-United
Nations fighter pilots bombed and
machine gunned Com m un is
front-line positions today while
the opposing ground armies sent
out only light patrols.
Marine Corsairs killed 20 Com
munists north of Kumhwa on the
central front. Other q. ". fighter
bombers killed about 25 Reds in
the Yonchon area on the western
front. Both ruined towns are in
sectors where ground fighting
picked up briefly last week end.
Twenty eight United States Sa-
bre jets damaged one MIG-15 in a
f1ve-minute brush with so of the
RuSsian-built jets near the Yalu
River boundary between Korea and
Manchuria.
Fifth Air Force planes cut Red
rail lines in 86 places today in
their daily attack on Communist
supply lines.
There was no report of any
major action along the ground
front.
The Reds wheeled up big guns
and loudSpeakers and bombarded
U. N. lines with leaflets and broad
casts.
The propaganda blasts were
aimed at Republic of Korea SOL
diers on the eastern front.
An 9th Army briefing officer
said the Reds broadcast similar
messages Sunday.
The Reds boasted that captured
Korean soldiers were now fighting
on their side.
Communist casualties fell off
almost so per cent in February,
the 9th Army officer said. The
toll for February was 9.093, q
drop of 1891 from January.
During the week of February
1928, Allied soldiers inflicted
2.028 casualties. 951 under the
previous week.
Nine Okinawa-based B-29 Su-
per Forts hit rail point south OF
Sukchon. .
B-26 light bombers ystrafed.
bombed and napalmed a Red
train and left the locomotive and
II box cars burning.
Roaring winds cut down naval
air activity on the battered east
coast of North Korea, but carrier
based planes roared off the decks
of British f1attops on the other
side of the peninsula in attacks
on a variety Of Communist tar
gets.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
u. n. Prisoners Of Reds
May Be Exposed 10
Plague, Peiping Hints
BY fhe Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. A.
Communist propagandists yester-
day dropped a hint that Allied
prisoners of war in North Korea
may be exposed to an epidemic OF
bubonic plague apparently sweep
ing the country.
The Peiping Radio, in broad
casts heard by the Associated
Press listening post, said 1000
odd United Nations prisoners of
war will have to take their chance
with the rest of Korean village
|dwellers in the horrors of plague
epidemic"
The Red radio account quoted
Wilfred Burchett. correspondent
of the French Newspaper Paris of
Soir, as saying plague-bearing
f1eas were found near Panmunjom,
scene of the Korean armistice
talks.
Other accounts said inocula-
tions were being prepared for
residents Of Kaesong, headquar-
ters of the Communist truce team.
Red propagandists charged for
the 10th straight day that Amer
ican planes dropped disease-laden
flies and fleas.
The United Nations radio has
denied the charge as absurd and
said the Reds were merely trying
Ito blame the Allies for an epi-
ldemic from natural causes.
The Reds also disclosed the
Korean Red Premier, Kim II Sung,
head of the national military
council, issued a decree mobiliz-
ing all forces to wipe out germ
carrying insects.
The decree ordered a national
extraordinary anti-epidemic COM
mittee, together with army and
Icivilian health bureaus, to take
|anti-epidemic measures at once.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA SPASMS
Liberal SunnIY Free

The development by French
chemists of a palliative formula
for easing the difficulty in
coughing and breathing caused
by spasms of Bronchial Asthma
brought such striking results that
its fame quickly spread over
Europe. Now introduced in the
United States as Bel-Din. This
preparation contains the same
active ingredients and aids as,
q palliative to ease gasping.
choking and the feeling of suffo-
cation that oftentimes accom-
panies Bronchial Asthma. The
Montrose Sales Co., Inc, Dept.
PAD, Montrose, Calf, is anxious
that all sufferers from Bronchial
Asthma Spasms try this prepara-
ton. They will send a liberal
supply free to any one who
writes them. If you wish. YOU
may send 15c to cover mailing
And handling. Send for it today.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN PABLO, Calf, Mar. "A
young housewife says there's a re-
mote possibility she is Mary Agnes
Moroney, who was kidnapped in
Chicago nearly % years ago. But
her foster mother said: There's
nothing to it,"
Mrs. Mary McClelland, "a, and
her husband Everett became inter-
ested when shown a newspaper
photograph of another Moroney
child and noticed a strong resem-
blance to Mary.
However, Mrs. Charles F. Beck,
who adopted the girl from a
founding home in Martinez, Calf,
Evening star., 1952-03-04
RY the Assoeioted Pre..

NEW YORK, Mar. 4-The Co
|lumbia Broadcasting System has
put on a demonstration in an
effort to show that its color tele-
vision method can be made all
electronic, without mechanical
devices. s
CHS exhibited its color setup
yesterday with a tri-color direct
view tube. II didn't use its usual
system--a motor driven color disc
revolving in front Of a black-and-
white viewing tube.
Instead, CHS used tube de-
veloped by its rival-Radio Corp.
of America.
RCA developed the tube for its
own color TV system-a system
rejected by the Federal Commune
cations Commission as too COM
plex. The FEC approved the CHS
color method in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Chaifetz Named 10 Head
Takoma Citizens Group

Abraham Chaifetz was nomi-
mated last night for president of
the Citizens Association of Ia
koma, D. c.
Other officers nominated in
cluded Bruce E. Anderson, first
vice president; Ronert M. Sine,
second vice president; M. Stanley
Nichols. treasurer; delegate to the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tionS, Mr.. Chaifetz. Louis st.
George. president for the past two
years, declined nomination for a
third term. Election of officers
will take place next month.
The association voted to hold a
square dance on March % in the
Silver Spring intermediate School,
Chicago and Philadelphia ave-
nues.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

August 10, 1890. said records show
the first petition for adoption of
Mary Beck" was dated May 8,
1930-six days before the kidnap-
ing of Mary Moroney in Chicago.
The situation was brought to
the fore by a Chicago newspaper
reporters story concerning the
Chicago Missing Persons Bureau.
Acting on a hunch that the kid
naped girl had been taken to Cali
fornia, she sent pictures to Cali
fornia newspapers.
A photograph of the Moroney
family and a story Of the kidnap-
ing was published last week in the
Oakland Tribune. San Pablo is
q suburb of Oakland.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Air Force Names s Flyers
Missing in Crash Of Big
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. Mar. Far East Air
Forces headquarters today re-
leased the names of six airmen
missing since their B-29 weather
reconnaissance plane exploded
and crashed into the Pacific
northwest of Guam, February 26.
Four of the planes 10-man
crew were rescued.
The six missing: :.
1t. Walter Kruger, Mount YER
non, N. Y; 1t. Vincent P. Cen
dusa, North Sacramento, Calf;
1t. Robert j. Shaw, Lawton, Okla. !;
Sergt. Frank P. Leach, Guam;
Sergt. Donald E. Parker, Dania,
Fla. and Corpl. Francis X. To-
land, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Wur-Torn Seoul Grows
From 10000 to 800, 600
BY the Associated Press

by the AssoeIofed PTess
SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 4.-Despite
a ban on returning to war-torn
Seoul and a blockade at every
entrance, the population has
grown from 100000 to nearly
100000 since Allied troops recap
tured the city year ago. Scouts
preWar population was IS million.