davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Morse Korean Aid

A three-man Norwegian welfare
team, which for the past l ~ years
has been managing a United Ma
tons camp for 10000 Korean war
refugees on Kojedo Island, has re-
turned to Oslo for a one-month va
cation.
Established under the personal
supervision of the three Norwe-
gians, the Kojedo camp provides
shelter for $4,000 anti-Communist
refugees from North Korea and
10000 South Koreans.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Morse Wages
Increase So

The National Wage Board in
Oslo has awarded wage increases
to $1,000 workers, including 1900
women, in the iron and metal in
dustry. The ruling was handed
down after hearings that lasted
10 days. The new increases av-
erage SO in the case of piece work
and 80 for hourly wages.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

An assortment of fresh Norwegian mountain flowers that
flown by Pan American World Always United States for Sc
attic delivery officers in New York
arrival Unfortunately they which also shortened
the life of the flowers Only survived the delayed trip
the Countrywide delay the oil kebut
well enough the Norway Independ
which intended.
The picture girl turning boxes
tanning the flowers at the Oslo airport.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE OF SEATTLE
Complete Banking Service
Head Office: End & Spring st.
Ballard Office: 2O54 w. 56th
Queen Anne Office, Q Mercer st.
University Office
e. 45th q Brooklyn
Central Office
Westlnlke b Olive WAy
NOrthgate-SO5 e. 10th
LIST So. - Stacy Branch
2265 LIST Ave. So.
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

DIR. ]. X. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money DOwn-No Red Tap
As Long as Is Months To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 44l4 1920 Westlake Ave
Between Pike and Pine
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

The Norwegian occupation bril-
gade In Germany has just COM
pleted its semi-annual rotation.
Brigade SIP, having served half a
year in Germany, was relieved by
Brigade 521 which recently finish
ed months basic training in Nor
way.
"Jobu." the nifty Norwegian
power saw, can double as cupboard
motor. Replacing the saw blade
with propeller attachment takes
only 5 minutes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Rare Gift 70 Norse-Ameriean Museum

ciate their cultural heritage as
citizens of the United States.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

Business and Professional Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND SERVICES ARE TOPS IN
RESPECTIVE AND DESERVING OF YOUR
SUPPORT. GUIDE WHEN YOU SHOP.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

BANKING SERVICE DENTIST
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Election Changes

At a meeting of the board of
Congregation Anshei Israel Mon
day night, they approved amend
ments which move up the date
for electing officers and the board
to May and change the frequency
of congregation meetings from
monthly to quarterly, announces
Morris Grossman, president.
Sum of $3.50. was raised for
the building fund Sunday after
noon at the ceremony in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Epstein pre-
sented a Holy Scroll to the junior
congregation. Acceptance speech
was made by William Taxerman'
it's president.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
49er Luncheon
Begins Driue

Women's Division CJA drive
got off to an official start with a
49er luncheon at the Santa Rita
Tuesday noon, with a 14% in
crease in the giving by 154 wom-
en-, according to Mrs. Saul Green
man, Advanced Gifts chairman.
Sum of $12,334 was raised as COM
pared with $10,820 raised in 1851.
Lawrence Gibson Cowan, Reu-
ters correspondent, stationed at
Cyprus during the internment of
the "illegals" bound for Israel
and thoroly familiar with the
Middle East, was guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
By james 6. Deone

The repertoire on yet another
Columbia disc, called Music for
Meditation" is hardly the sort
to challenge the virtuosity Of
any competent organist, let
alone Virgil Fox. Handel's
Largo" and Sullivan's Lost
Chord" give the idea. It's all
pleasant enough, but one hopes
Mr.. Fox will get an early OPP
portunity to give the excellent
console in New York's Riverside
Church a real workout. Such
talent and facilities shouldn't
be wasted.
Columbia's Recommendation Of
the 1851 Perpignan festival has
now been completed with the
issuance of the second and third
volumes. No. 2 contains the
most awesome array of Mozart
concertos ever packaged in one
album. The sound. for environ
mental reasons. is not all one
might wish, and Casals. as con-
ductor, sometimes pushes vigor
nearly to the point of coarse
ness. But it is practically sub
versive to turn ones back on
the sterling pianism of Myra
Hess in No. 9, Rudolf Serkin in
No. % and Mieczyslaw Horszow-
ski in No. 81. And the slow
movements do honor to all con-
cerned. The double-barreled
package of No. IA and the first
flute concerto on a single disc
normally would run away with
bargain honors, but Eugene
Istomin still has much to learn
about Mozart.
Dame Myra's effort, I believe,
Is her first concerto recording
since the notable Schumann
she did years ago on TBS.
A Dividend Disc
Volume three. bringing Cas-
ais energies from the podium
back to their most appropriate
object. is the most rewarding
Of the three albums for that
very reason. If we were pay
ing admission, we would say
this Is what we came for. Cas-
ais cello is heard transcend
entally in four trios Zone the
"Archduke"), the G minor So
nata and two sets of variations.
all by Beethoven. Istomin is
the pianist in the trios, and
Alexander Schneider the vio-
linist;; Serkin the partner else
where. In this case Istomin's
pianism fares better than in the
Mozart. and the recorded sound
generally is more successful.
The thoroughgoing enthusi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
TurntobIe Talk
Schweitzer Plays Bach; Pionism at Perpiqnon

Sometimes one needs an anti
dote to trumpeting and drum
beating. I can't conceive Of a
better one than Albert Schweit-
zer's new organ recordings.
Columbia went to Gunsbach,
in the Alsace, to make the tapes
for these discs, DR.. Schweitzer
playing on an organ Of his own
design. The music, except for
Mendelssohn's D minor sonata,
is all Bach, and all fairly IA
miliar. DR.. Schweitzer himself
annotated it.
More spectacular performers
can be found but more devoted,
I am certain, cannot. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Schweitzer brings to the organ
bench the knowledge of a
scholar. but this is tempered
with the same faith and humil-
ity which have marked all his
endeavors. His playing is DELHI
crate, occasionally perhaps
overly 50: but this very DELHI
Grafton helps convey a serenity
and a sense Of exaltation rarely
matched. Thanks to painstak-
ing engineers. the sound is
richly commensurate. The three
LIPS make a document virtuoso
organists should hear and heed,
and one to be treasured.
Columbia seems to be leading
the field as far as current inter-
est in the organ is concerned.
E. Power Biggs. who has prac-
tically the status of Columbia
house organist, is responsible for
a new disc of church music
played with considerably more
enthusiasm than has been his
wont. The dozen or so selec-
tions are varied and refreshing,
and the new organ In Boston's
Symphony Hall sounds forth adj
mirably. A tendency to shrill-
ness in the inner grooves is the
sole flaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

asst will want the whole volume
for remarkable dividend disc
of Casals cajoling and singing
his orchestra through q re-
hearsal Of a Bach aria.
Some Of this overlaps excel
lent work being done elsewhere.
Antonio Janigro currently is
essaying the Beethoven cello
piano literature for Westmin-
ster. with Carlo Zecchi as an
able partner. On one disc the
G minor sonata is paired with
another in F major, and on a
second set of variations done
by Casals-on Mozart's Bel
Mannern welche liebe fuhlen"
also is duplicated. In neither
case are Casals-Serkin super
seeded, but the Westminster
team does very respectfully, and
the engineers officiate more
suitably.
On London, the Trio de
Trieste has done another new
"Archduke." This is a fluent
reading. well recorded. but Cas-
ais takes his colleagues closer
to the heart Of the matter.
Horpsichord and Violin
For this nearer, violinist
Schneider's efforts on another
new disc are negated by an act
Of misrepresentation. I do not
believe that Mozart wrote So
natas for violin and harpsi-
chord" Yet this Columbia disc
is so conceived and so dedi-
Gated. Ralph kirkpatrick, at
the twangy instrument, no
doubt does his best, which re-
putedly Is very good indeed.
Mr.. Schneider doubtless per-
forms creditably, too. But it's
generally conceded that Mozart
intended all but q few early
pieces for piano. not harpsi-
chord. can't conceive how any,
one can find the present COM
bination felicitous. II anybody
does, he is welcome to listen
through. I stopped after five
and half minutes.
I'd also like to register a COM
plant with RCA Victor. This
pertains to Hamlet" Just is
sued in a radio version recorded
last year. I like Hamlet" I
also like John Gielgud, Dorothy
Mcguire, Pamela Brown and
others who participate. But. in
this instance, only about half
of Hamlet" Is present (may-
be less, I didn't count the lines).
Gielgud's surgery may have
suited the Theater Guild of the
Air, but it hardly makes for an
adequate representation to have
and to hold. We need and well
come more Shakespeare. But
let's have him whole.
Edith Farnadi is a pianist I
never heard of before. but she is
good one. She avoids bombast
without losing sparkle in the two
Liszt concertos on a sumptuous
new Westminster disc, doing
better by the A major than Ca
sadeSus on a recent Columbia
release. Hermann Scherchen
and the Vienna State Opera
Orchestra are Miss Farnadi's
support. Vlidimir Horowitz,
whom everybody has heard Of.
does the Beethoven Emperor"
to a turn on a Victor release
conducted by Fritz Reiner. The
sound is Victor's dazzling New
Orthophonic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Nordeck Shaffer and
son, of Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Colaw and family were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shat
fer. The dinner was i'm honor of Mr.
Homer Skaters birthday.
Mr.. Ernest Pendergast, of Balti-
more, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pendergast
Mrs. Lee Ashby returned to her
home here after spending last week
with her husband in Waynesburg, O.
Mrs. Joan Fike, Mrs. Peggy Di-
Simone and Miss Margaret Shatfer
were shopping in Frostburg, last Sat
.urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, Can
ton, Ohio, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shatfcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mankin and
family, of Keyser, w. Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Wiles last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanders and
family, of Terra Alta, W. Va, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sanders,
Sunday afternoon.
Stanley Joe Hoopengardner, Frost
burg, has been i'll with the measles at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Ashby.
Beverly Lewis has been conflned TO
her home with the measles.
Revival services are in progress
here at the Crellin Union church, and
will continue through this week. Ser
vices start each evening at 1880. Rev.
Meade Gutshal is the evangelist
from Norton, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sturm, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
are the singer and pianist Many
souls have been saved during last
weeks meeting. Everyone is invited
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wagey and
family, Of Valley Head, W. Va, spent
a couple of days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade BoIyard, of
Mt. Lake Park, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Lantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r Fabcr, Mr.. and
Mrs Marley Crane and Danny Harold
Sturm, of near Clarksburg, ". Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
Red ak-Fairview

Vr,..l; .,,.; r., ;.:,,. c.,
"lSlIIp service At r"'rVleW 2ui'-
gay morning was IN charge OF Kew.
Ross Speicher, pastor. Seventy ono
We're IN attendance.
Those attending the c. B. Y. F.
meeting in New Windsor over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
kitchle, Mrs. Elmer Nine and Elmer
OoSSner. .,,
G. 3; recreation meeting VIII
6,e held at the home. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard CoSner Friday evening May
>.
Kew. Oionzo +. Flkc and Kay Harvey
presented series OF picture slides
and interesting explanations to ac-
G Lyn ;,,';a;,. ''enl wednesday nls"O "'
' Th a,I ro,,,,l,, ,,,oo+;noo f .ho podO.
All cuh " w;i ho bnid Nomdo W. nio az"
Ma. 10 ~ o,ni,,I. 0'u -'''''u'' '''E n.y.
Sunday dinner quests Of the Childs
families were Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Lee Jacobs and family. of Grantsvillc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
4 MOTHER

Though you are far from the home
that you love,
A strange soil beneath you, a strange
sky above,
Morning and evening and all the day
through,
Someone is thinking of you.
In moments of danger, peril and pain,
In moments of suffering, when life
seems i'm vain,
Forget not these things that are
lonely and true,
Someone is thinking of you.
Someone remembers, and somebody
cares
Your name is whispered in some
body's prayers.
Keep the bright hope Of the future in
vain,
For mother is always thinking of you.
To Pfc. Harry II. Griffith, who is
with U. S. Army nth Field Artillery
Battery, Camp Roder, Austria, from
his Mother.
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Heifers, head: 10000 to 209.0O
Cows: 1850 to 1880
Cows, head: 1880 to 245.00.
Bulls: 24.00 to 27.10
Bulls, head: 121.00 to $4,000.
Hogs: 1880 to 20.90.
Sows: 1878 to 1925.
Pigs and shoats: 800 to 1850.
Horses: 400 to 5.75
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08


We cannot say, and we will not say
That she is dead She is Just away!
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave Of
the hand
She has wandered into an unknown
land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, since she fingers
there.
And you-oh you, who the widest
Yearn
For the old time step and the glad re-
Think of her faring on, as dear
In the love of There as the love of
Here;
Think of her still as the same, say;
She is not dead-she is just-away.
Sadly missed by
HER FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Churchill declared the danger Of
war had lessencd in the last six
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother, Mrs. Howard Schloss-
magic, who passed away a year ago,
May 8, 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Subscribe to The Republican
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
Sll,000 Stolen
In Miami Tuesday

MIAMI " - rellre reported that
thieees sut cash. iewelry and furs
worih more than Siieee IN TIE
Crraler Miami area Tuesday.
Two safecrscking iolss IN Miami
netfcd sn esiimasrd N.sne ard
Miami Beach vixiturx rcEorfed vel.
usbl~s 1urth mere than ~ Go he'd
bern stnien.
Mrs. Eihel Sehser. si.iouis. said
g 90 mini cost was stolen frosn
her rom n the ShorpcFess Intel
auei mr.. and Mrs. iiuFuld Miller
nrpokiine. Mass. said iewslry end
cssh snountinx % - &c wss sieien
from their Munfe Carlo hotel RESIN
Othrr fhefix rsrprtrd inclad~a
$50 sssh from Jossph G. smith.
s<ar<laie. n. r.. n the Ronxy
Plaza cshsnas s71s IN cash from
Mrs.. HARRIET Srhulir. long Island
elty. ~ a.. "a q gsrissfs hosne.
end Ss8 fsufn Mr. Ann Msrrhsnt
Msshmxson. .. &. also a . priv
&c home
A nink cost and tee watches
acre repwfted stolen from their
rDem n me Ali4ntie Hotel ~ Mrs.
Neil Cline ard Mrs. Belle DAVIS,
NsS foFk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
Macy Cooperating
In Surrey OF Site
For Sescer Station

ssrvsv spsrssIsas ~ tssssmiss
ihs siss fsr ~ sv>esh plsns -
Ne pvspeset KEY west sswss svs.
Tern s66lsioe ere reestvino ~
svIi esspssssssn - ~ ptsvv. clsy
Msnsees osve klNO ssl6 :easy.
espssin &C. Ats1l hss rssts
svsiisb1s ssnsto ooos ~ ~ vss
- - 6lssvies emol0eevs srem ~
pspsstme0s q >oslsA n sssvsv.
ino sss ~ sssssea Which win -
lsessed ~ t>swas chssosl.
The hess hes bee~ eosssssno W
ne sses ~-.sss 49, hos bss~
DETERMINED ~ ssisNovlsstea sNd
Ne t<esisA oepsvsmere rpsa hsvs
p'ssed sses0cp6 pospsesls N ws-
tsrpfese plss1ls e0sslsoes n ~
wstsv sleeo VITA . ssoeo q orsa-
sss ~ sheeh ~ 6Iree,lon 80
fisw - ~ svrfo0ss n phss svss.
Anysns Na11Ns ~ sss<s stevss
mall shsm tmms1sssssv - skss
~ Infssmssiss wssy - ssessss.
-.
u yes sspsssst ~ ~ ~ IN
- Ne svss se6sv n . Navy
Sieve sw1 arsp tve marhess
which wsvtd s1ssa - pheeoDgspA-
- e. 3 lsrshes e>ee& - - (ons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
Semana Allegro
King And Queen
Race Is Now On n

That explosion you luss hcsrd
was the starters gun for the race
10 decide Who N 10 be- King >cp.
tune" and Queen sirens" during
hey Vests Semana Allegro. CO
Week u Joy" March %. Here's
hos the voting works
Tickets 60 ne Semana Allegro
Pageant. March and 9. we're pui
on sale By numerous business Go.
tablishmenls and civic groups
throughout the city. Attached 10
each ticket Is a coupon with the
names Of the 10 candidates for kim
ard queen. The buyer u The ticket
may check two names. ny and
girl. who viii. as result. be
awarded Is soies each Ia the final
iabulstion March .. Stubs may be
turned IN 10 the Citizen office.
placed in ballot boxes Al The High
School and the Convent cf Mary
Immaculate. or given 10 q eandi
date.
A IN added feature. the ci,ueu
VIII run a box each day with N
unofficial totals ~ votes received
BY each candidate. Clippings u lhis
box. when turned Ia Is cxplsined
above. viii count for i've votes csel
Tor The candidates % the readers
choice.
ON Monday evening Al g. pm.
comes the final Selection ~ ''kina
Neptune" and Queen SiFcna" Al
the High school Auditorium. Each
candidate win perform his or her
specially on the stage. with or
without the assistance u Gus Aya.
las Orchestra. which win provide
We evenings music. Additional
votes win b. awarded 10 the boz
and girl vino make the biggest IA
With the audience. as evidenced by
IN applause meter. Al votes vill
then BE- fotaled. The two highest
soys and the two highest girls viii
be- determined. alter which audi
ence reaction vill again be- EN-.
played 10 select the final winners
Who win reign over the semana
Allegro events u the ensuing week.
The ~ candidates Cor king and
queen, a. dominated by the neta
Sigma rhi sorority. IN charge of
the contest. ARE a. follows;
Janet Brown. Elsie Butler. Ele.
No cane. Virginia Dropp. Mararct
Little. Yvonnc McCdrd1r. nsrborn
Nelson. Dolores Perez. Peggy u.
findrr, ClcntlDrs sawyer. Nancy
Sawyer. Alienc Specr. Tony nerre
'ccnss.saed On Page Seven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
Man ConfcSses
|ToSl6OO Theft

George G. Padgets. al Washing.
Ion. D. G.. WIN be returned 10 his
home city BY n q. =. Marshall
amer . stay IN the Monroe County
jail. u wa, learned today.
Psdgrst gave himself w 10 me
Sheriff's office a week 40. con.
Tossing that ne had passed worth.
less checks In kcy West end that
ne had taken about $1,000 from lhg
theatre Ne managed h ne NJ
tion's capital
TIE Shcriffs dcpafsmcns placed
him IN iali. investigated his key
West checks and found his story 10
b. true.
Washington Informed Monroc
couniy that padeest IA wastrd on
q grand larceny charge. I'M Win
remain IN Jail here until the Ped.
eraI suthorities come Cor ham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
Snow Storms
Sweep Part
OF South
Thick blankets OF
Snow Covered Many
Areas " Georgia.
tarolinas. Virginia


y FeFuars a"rm ws' s"<i I've
yves p''rd orep sno" on wiat
spread areas ~ tne south. a'sf
even greater uepshs were forecast
'"f some sections today.
fhirk bsanksts eosered many
sssss Ut Grvrxss, shc ssFo'inas sss'
sHE'"'a-~ann the wrsshsfman saif
ire worst assyct 10 come for
WORTH Carolina.
Lighter fnlls ssified across sec.
s'"ez "f Aiabams snd Mi<sssxsppi.
sna ? trace vas rpr~rsea deep y
i@3's'&ns - -.
Temp<4kiafts sA0rraus verr
above ft<fI6E h0N ever. .thm,sh
su6fre<x1l'< &xlhef uss .rtpot1e<I
early ,oor{ mi N0f}h cnroIIns af,1I
w. the vlff1nIa i@t>snlains
rro<s Nas hrrtS1f ~ Nortb AMI
Cen<raI F1orida'
TIE U. :. wessheS pureau said
early to-day rain ard chilly weather
exsen<ird from Northern Fforids
slong the Virginia With snnw or
north a. virEinia win snow 81
iresxins rain IN parts u Virginia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
BubOnic
Plague May
Have Hit Reds
Hint That Disease
L. Sweeping North
k0rca Contained
In Red Charge

4 81 -
,h., h',s.au,, nla.,.n go .h..,.-a
m.. a. s.....,.,.~ N.....a 49,
~. h..,s .s'., 49," :.
c.'..........s.s 49,. 49, 80 "a,
49,. ...s.... -. ..'...s $50 - . -
-, s..r a. ma 80 = a..
a,ag "a p..s's.'.n,' -. -
1870 - sis,.."s,..s ~. -
~
..
~" .s'''.''.s en-" tm'enes :"
NV s'alses su W speculation 70
." .""a'"a'A "saoqaar'eIs 70
~ uaaa Az snusm.e MAJ rave
v~'" wv J" N"''h n"'ea.
He'd China > official Pciplng Ra-
do today linked the bulDnic plague
with its charges 81 meteorological
warfare. u recalled the horror Of
1880 when countless civilians IN
Chskiane Province ta China died
a bubonic plague spread BY the
Japanese Invaders.
IN the Koran truce town of Pan.
muniom. Communist correspond.
emf said germs which produced
hGbonie plague and cholera have
besa isolated
The correspondent. w'lfrcd Bur.
ehest u the Paris &c Solr. said
Communist forces have undersak
en- a widespread inoeulation pro.
gram. Bureheti said he and other
He'd correspondents covering No
resn armissice talks we're inocu.
lated Tuesday night NJ Ksesong.
Peiping Radio said China was
ready 10 "organixe anii.epislemle
teams 10 send 20 Korea 10 fight the
diseases spread by the American
agRfessors.
A year axo American Army al.
ficiaIs reported that typhus lever
had reached epidemic proportions
IN North Korea and was reducing
Red manlpwcr
The Y NJ Command. which IL
reluctant 10 dignity Red prupa.
ganda with official fecognilion. has
Isxued NO formal denial a the
Germ war charges
Al q ElNhih Army sipkesmAa
In Korea said We have n NJ time
or ~ nnt place engaged M any
such activities" - Germ warfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
Coast Guard
Rusllcs To-
Aid OfBUalsl


The Coast Guard Cutter Ariadne
departed key West at Gas y. m.
yesterday 10 assist the fishing ses.
sci Bin singleton which was re-
sorted disabled in position spprox.
imaiely i7e miles. 90 degrees
from Progress. yucstan. Mexico.
The disabled vessel VAS being
soucd b. the fishing vessel Lady
Ann which reported she Was low
on fuel and might have 10 sban.
don the tov. Lady Ann reported 10
her ewner this morning that she
was encounlering mountainous
seas and would probably have 10
reIease The tow.
The Ariadne vii reach the DIS.
ablcd shrimper about midnight 10
night. The Ariadne h now cneoun.
lering extremely heavy seas.
The Coast Guard unit n ~.
CONTINUED from Page Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
Call For Palms,
Croions. Plants,
For Exhibit Sat.

Palms. erotons and blooming
plants are urrrnsiy nceari for the
Flower show which OPENS satur
day, March 4.
Mrs.. iIenry Sands rsqn~sis lhsi
Oh these necdins trsnsperistioa ~
lheir plants % ~ exhil&fea ~ ~
tiks Tub saBrx. I.lspne sis or -
sli day Thursday and FRIDAY until
naon.
The onnrrs arr also sskrd 10
pni shsiF names snd s<lslresses en
al fewer POTS ard ether cvutnia
ers Cor entry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
City Commission
Meets Tonight

Citt CosnfnsssSoners ush nsset ~.
uizhi n . pm. N special ss<slon
y hear snsln<erfug firms discuss
thsir plans ior rxnox sting snd En-
tensisng the presxnf sewer system.
Cost II ne prujr<t has tsxn 90.
timsied az a -. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
Freeman will Run
For School Bd.

William "nslIy" Frceman has
ausisfscd iur the fcmcerxtic RON
inatinn IN the second school board
district. Il was announced today.
Freeman vill run against Gerald
adams. We has filed his qualify.
inw fee IN the office ~ County
CIerk Eari Adams