davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27
1n Mrnturiattt

ADAMS, ELLEN. A tribute of love to the
sacred memory Of my dear mother. ELLEN
ADAMS. who departed this life twenty
two DEvoTp aHS t06ay Mrrfh * xSs ass
DADDY, ANNIE. In loving memory Of our
dear mother. ANNIE BADLY, who was
27. 1916. ' ''-'- '''
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of her today
THE CHILDREN. REV r. H. BADLY,
MRS: KATE McCALISTER, MRS. AN
MRS. MARGUERITE ANDERSON AND
MRS. MARTHA BOWIE.
GWYNN, WILLIAM w. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear son, WILLIAM
w. GWYNN. who departed this life twelve
years ago today. March 81, 1910. Anni-
yersary mass at Holy Redeemer Church.
You are always with us, darling,
Though in your lonely grave you lie,
For memory brings your lovely vision.
AS you were in days gone by.
LONELY MOTHER AND DAD.
JACKSON. LAWRENCE. In loving mem
LAWRENCE JACKSON. who departed this
Me f1ve years ago today, March ~, 1947.
Today recalls q memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON, SARAH. In fond memory Of
our devoted friend, Mrs. SARAH JOHN
SON. who passed to the Great Beyond
nve years ago today. March 81. 1947.
Gone, but not forgotten.
CARRIE AND HELENA.
KELLER. DIXIE JOE. In memory Of my
49, husband. DIXIE JOE KELLER,
who passed away two years ago,
March MAI e Ma,th.i aSSQ; Mass G..Sdrss VII be
No one knows how much miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since ! lost you,
Life has never been the same.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, BERTHE keller.
GERTRUDE E. In
memory of GERTRUDE Z. KILLINGS
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest;
You win never be forgotten
sdvEEn ~ ISGse a1ssSb EaG ESvsS u you kI1scs Sisi
WORTH: DEVOTED DAUGHTERS,
TaMWAI THEMA { }9HMsGN IYpfs 4 6xSfsR P1E1nEx xN6 <
GLORIA K. AUGUSTUS.
MONROE, IDELLA JOHNSON. In lovine
JOHNSON MONROE, who passed to the
Great Beyond eleven years ago today,
March 81. 1941.
May her soul rest In peace.
BERTHA, RALPH AND CHARLES.
just a closer walk with Thee,
Grant It.. Jesus, II You please;
Daily walking close to Thee,
Let 1t be, dear Lord, let 1t be.
SISTERS
|PEER, NORMAN D. In loving remem-
brance of our beloved one, NORMAN D.
PEER, who passed away nine years ago
today, March "a. 1943.
We often sit and think Of you
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call It's own.
MOTHER BROTHERS AND SISTERS. .
PHEASANT, CHRISTINE v. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear wife and mother,
CHRISTINE v. PLEASANT, who entered
into eternal rest one year ago today.
March 81. 1881.
Although our paths lie far apart,
You live forever in our hearts
HER HUSBAND. THEIR ION. AND SON,
SSA3SASs xs
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Irate .Lawmaker Cut
Traffic Light Funds,
|Keneipp Tells Citizen,

A Congressman who was slowed
down on his way to the Capitol
by a recently installed traffic
light was blamed for one Of the
cuts made by the House Appro.
lpriations Committee in the Dis.
Itrict budget.
Traffic Director George E
Keneipp made the charge at 9
meeting of the Brightwooc
Citizens Association last night
He did not identify the Congress-
man.
The cut which Mr.. Keneipr
mentioned was one Of $4,000
in the amount to be appropriated
for installation Of traffic signals
in the District.
Thought Light Unneeded.
Mr.. Keneipp said the legislator
also thought the light was un-
necessary, although traffic counts
showed a flow so per cent higher
than the minimum required by
his department to warrant install
lation of such facilities.
The group was told that 100
intersections in the District are
in need of such improvement at
the present time. Installation was
planned at Al intersections dur
ing the coming year. but the cut
will prevent such installations az
|all but Is.
The director remarked that
since such funds come from sale
|of licenses and titles and from
gasoline taxes, the money will be
in the District treasury but will
not be available for use by his
department.
Urges Restoration.
Mr.. Keneipp urged that the
association send representatives
to the public hearings Of the Sen
ate Appropriations Committee to
ask for restoration of the cut.
He also asked the group to back
his proposal requiring parental
consent before drivers licenses can
be issued to applicants under 18
Both proposals were adopted by
the association.
Faith" Pageant Backed.
The group also passed the fol-
lowing motions: that the Sesqui-
centennial pageant, Faith of Our
Fathers" should be presented
|again this year; that a $25 con-
|tribution be sent to the National
Symphony Orchestra; and that q
doodlighted stadium and SWIM
ming pool be constructed at Cool
idge High School.
The meeting was held at Bright
wood School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV, and was
conducted by Harry M. Dengler,
president Of the association.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Extension Of Authority
Ito Subsidize Relief
Shipments Is Asked
By ths AssoeIoisd Press

KEY WEST. Fla, Mar. 27.-
President Truman today asked
Congress for extended authority
to subsidize foreign relief ship
ments and said he planned to ask
later for power to continue guar
antees Of publishing investments
abroad.
The Mutual Security Agency
now has such powers-as did the
old Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration which 1t replaced
but authority expires June 80.
Legislation is before Congress to
authorize the President to desig-
nate any Government department
or agency to continue subsidizing
relief shipments.
Letters Urge Passage.
In identical letters to Chairman
Connally. Democrat. Of Texas Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and Chairman Rich
ards. Democrat, Of South Carolina
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee the President urged passage
of this measure. and added:
"At an early date there also
will be submitted for the consid-
Grafton of the Congress a request
for authority to enable the Gov
ernment to continue the work Of
guaranteeing investments In in
formational media enterprises"
The President said authority
for both purposes is needed TO
support "the mutual security
efforts Of the free world" He said
1T is essential that these activities
be carried on after June 80, 1852"
Can Convert Funds.
Under the information pro-
gram the Government guarantees
to American publishers they will
be able to convert into dollars any
foreign currencies which they
earn abroad through sale Of their
books, magazines, newspapers.
movies and other periodicals. A
total of SO million Is set aside
for this purpose.
The program was designed to
encourage American publishers to
sell their publications abroad. so
as to increase the amount Of
factual information available
about the United States.
MSA does not guarantee pub
fishers they will earn q profit in
the foreign market, but only that
in the event they can't convert
local money into dollars MSA will
do it for them.
MSA officials said the Govern.
ment has earned profit Of $175.-
900 on the program during the
three years 1t has been in opera
ton. This comes from the fee
charged publishers for the guar
antee.
Proposition Reaffirmed.
His letter was largely q report
on legislative authority Mutual
Security Director w. Averell Har-
riman will need when some Of
the power he now has under old
ECA legislation expires in June.
"The Congress. in the Mutual
Security Act, reafirmed the
proposition that the mutual Sc
curity efforts of the free world
should not fail because some CO.
operating countries can not now
provide all the physical and A.
nancial resources required for de-
fense mobilization" the President
wrote.
"The Mutual Security Agency
already has adjusted its program
and organization. and has cur
tailed some functions and modi-
fed others in order to direct its
fullseffort to the objectives Of the
mutual security program"
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Voters Get Notice

West Virginia voters In the Dis
Itrict have been notified that Mon.
day is the last day to register fol
lthe May Is primary If they did mol
vote In 1850. Application must b,
made to the county clerk where
they have made their legal resi-.
dences.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Maud Durond, Actress
For Over Half Century
By the Assoeiuied Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. IT.
Maud Durand. SO, an actress
whose career spanned more than
half century in the American
theater, is dead.
Miss Durand. who played on
many stages throughout the coun-
try with great names Of the the
ater. including John and Lionel
Barrymore and their sister. Ethel
died of a heart ailment at her
home here Tuesday. Her last role
company of Strange Interlude.' .
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Uarn nf Thanka

CHIsM, GEORGE FRANCIS. We wish ia
express our sincere thanks and apprecta-
tion to our many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement, THE FAMILY.
MORAN, CORNELIUS I. We wish to thank
our many friends, relatives and neighbors
for their kind expressions Of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the pass
ing of our brother. CORNELlUS !,
MORAN. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

yesterday aICer
becoming Ill at
school.
Margery Ann
Edison died at
her pare n t s.
home, SO Old
Mount Vernon
road. Alexan-
dria, just as the
Pen Daw rescue
squad arrived
to take her to
a hospital.
Becoming i'll
while in class
- nFz,.L w..
Evening star., 1952-03-27

the Goth birth
day luncheon OF
the Organized
Women Voters
in the Little
Tea II o u S e
1901 South Ar
lington Ridge
road.
Mrs. Leone
Bucholtz. presi-
dent of the or.
ganization, an
nounced Selec-
ton of Mrs.
Boldin by q
a 50 ~ 4 4
Evening star., 1952-03-27
|MargerY Ann Edison,
Daughter Of Writer
For A. P, Dies al IA

The 14-year-old daughter of
Arthur L. Edison. feature writer
for the Associated Press Bureau
here. died of brain hemorrhage
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Woman an-of-the-Year
Named in ARLINGTON

Mrs. Laura T. Boldin, postmaster
at Fort Myer. today was named
Arlington Woman f-the-Year at
Evening star., 1952-03-27
HIT Mrntnriant

Rabbit, FRANCIS e. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of my dear
FRANCIS E. Rabbit, who left US one
year ago today. March "a. 1851.
Sometimes it's hard TO understand
Why certain things must be,
But there is reason for 1t all
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MAMIE. ANr
FAMILY.
sABBs; Alb $; Macy sIas E d1 SD 6gt loving mem:
March 81, 1949.
Eternal rest grant unto her, .S,rIs g Lerd;
SINCLAIR, ARTHUR G. In sad and Low.
ing remembrance OF our dear husband and
parted this life twenty-one years ago to-
day, March ~, 1881.
The one we cherished. loved and dream Of
ThroIsh the years. though swift their
sRsens es SssaUn Is &. nude; eur footsteps
T 6AudHTHERs. v1RdINiA chi 11Ssa, SINCLAIR. R
SLACK. EVELYN ECKLOFF AND WILLIAM
2. In loving memory Of our dear mother.
away Six Ssars aro today March s
away October %. 1947.
They win never be forgotten.
ELSIE, SIS AND LILLE.
WADE. JOHN n. In loving memory o.
our devoted husband and father. JOHN
H. WADE. who left US so suddenly twelve
years ago today. March "a. 1940.,
The gelden sun has disappeared,
The sky is duh and cray.
And WeAare lonely In our hearts
Because You went away.
LOVING WIFE, SUSIE b. WADE
DAUGHTNR. SADIE BRADFORD.
WARRINGTON, COSBY r. In loving mem.
ory Of our husband and father, COSBY r
WASHINGTON, who entered into eterna
rest March ~. 194S.
Remembrance Is the rose that blooms
Eternally year By year;
Sweet memories clinginS to our hearts
Keep loved one always near.
And tender thoughts tnat linser on
Are links that ever bind
Our loved ones who have gone ahead
with those who are left Lehind.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
HENRY, GEoRGIANA B. rhe ofacers an

members of the Past Matrons
and Past Patrons Council o1
Prince Hall Chapter. No. 8
o. E. s., are hereby notified
of the death Of our late presi-
dent. P. G. M. GEORGIANA B.
HENRY. on Sunday. March %
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Dratha

HENRY. GEoRGIANA b. ON Sunday.
eEeSa nEoSRoiaNA AoB 5. HENRY Of isiI Ind
s. ssSvfe sa asqsnssn Of shs
is survived BY two brothers. Samuel A.
and BENJAMIN Browne; many nieces
RsDnsSs PapsSsy aps March tEens g. .nas Ass Il
at the ssV ". Ernest jarvis Funeral Church.
1432 You st. NV. Funeral services Fri
day. March 2s, at ! pm: ct the Peoples
Rev. a. r. Zines oficiating. Relatives
and friends invited Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Family at 4oe 2srd
HENRY. GEoRGIANA B. Magnolia coun-
NN the funeral Of L. b. GEoRGI-
W~ ANA B: HENRY, Friday. March
W. 2s, 1852, at | pm. from the
~ Peoples Conversational Church,
- M st. between 9th and 7th SITS.
NV. Session Of sorrow Thursday, March
q, at pm, at the home. 18th and
Sss sss st sts 7o n.y. in f.. couns Tss sv,:
w MARY Z. COLEMAN. L. L. B. D: r.
GRACE E. BENNETT, Secretary.
HENRY, GEORGIANA B. The oficers and
WA ter. o. E. g., are hereby noti-
AX fied of the death Of our late
GEORGIANA b. HENRY, on
v Sunday. March %. 1852. Fu-
neral services will be held at
the Peoples Conversational Church, 62S
M st. NV, on Friday. March 28, at
pm. Rev. A; F. Elmes officiating. You
are requested to attend.
CARRIE M. HACKLEY. q. W. M.
JAMES T. TYLER, G. w. P.
VIOLA v. HAMPTON, Grand Sec.
HENRY, GEORGIANA B. The ofacers and
- members Of Prince Hall Chap
MZ ter, No. 5, o. E. s.. are here
YAK by notified Of the death of our
AAEA late sister. Past Grand Ma
tron GEORGIANA B. HENRY,
on Sunday, March %, 1862.
Funeral services will be held
at the Peoples Conversational Church,
62S M st. NV, on Friday, March 30. at
/ pm. Rev. A. F. Elmes ofaciating. You
are requested to attend.
AUDREY B. LOWERY, w. M.
DANIEL P. MOSELEY. w. p.
GENEVA E. DENNEY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
CowENs. JOHN J, OF 424e 4th, st; 5,

on March q, 1852. husband Of Estelle
D. cowens, father of Bernard j.. John
FGul. Francis v. and Mildred L. Cowens
Nettie L. Cowens and brother of Frank
Ccwens, Mrs. Mabel Villena, Mrs. Ethel
Culver and Mrs. Nettie Alexander. Re
mains at Chambers Funeral Home, bl5
at 10 am. Services at Fort Myel
Chapel, Fort Myer Va, at 1870 am
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-03-27

8ORT LINCOLN-3 choice lots. Reasona-
h1es Call after g p.m.. OW. 9466. -27
Evening star., 1952-03-27

COLDER, CLEMENTINE. on Tuesday.
March 25. 1889, At her RESIDENCE; esd n AZ e.
voted wife Of Harry Colder. She also
day. March %. friends may call at the
Campbell Funeral Home. 423 4th st. sw.
Funeral services Saturday, March 20, at
tween Ord and 4th SITS. s.w., Rev. A. J.
Edwards officiating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. 2Ss
Evening star., 1952-03-27

BURkHARDT, JULIUS w. On March 20
1852, JULIUS w. BURK-
A HARDT, member of Printine
Pressmen's Union. No. l. Serv.
y al ices at the Lee Funeral Home
sSslM 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, or
Sy Friday, March %, at pm
n A special meeting of the union
will be held at / pm.
RAYMOND G. FREMEAU, President.
STANLEY d. BRADSHAW, Sec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Turnpike Will Be
Built--Mc kethan

TAMPA "a - Alfred Mcclellan
says the proposed East Coast turn
pike 10 going to be built just as
sure as the sun rises in the morn.
ing and goes down in the evening.
Mcclellan, chairman Of the
State Road Department, made
that confident prediction Friday at
ceremonies in connection with died.
ication Of the Doyle E. Carlton
Bridge over the Alfalfa River near
Gibsonton.
He said I'VE may have 10 wait
awhile for Il. but I am sure il
viii come"
Gov. Warren also predicted h
viii be built. He acknowledged
there was some opposition TO the
toll road idea.
Warren dubbed the proposed
highway the "aIl Florida" turn
pike and said the spur from the
East Coast would Be the biggest
thing Cor the West Coast since
Henry 3. Plant built the First
railroad into the region.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Five Unemployed
Are Given Aid

The drop Of $12, 1877 in Unemploy-
ment Compensation payment
checks for the week ending Aur.
q shows q trend toward an in
crease in state employment, an.
nounced Raymond E. Banes, chair.
man Of the Florida Industrial Com
mission today. II was revealed in
the weekly Unemployent Compen-
sation report that last week 1855
persons received payments where
rs this week only 12,477 persons
were listed as recipients.
Figures for the corresponding
week In 1851 shows q steady de-
crease of jobless for the number
Of persons receiving checks this
week has dropped approximately
1000 from that of mid-August last
year.
Dade County with 1S49 persons
had the most recipients while Hills
borough County followed close with
1880 persons getting checks. Five
counties had no Unemployment
Compensation checks given out
this week.
In this county unemployed per
sons received $S6 in checks from
this division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
REV. WILLIAM N.
FUTILE TO TELL
OF CONFERENCE

The Reverend william N. futile
D. D. of Lake Byrd, Avon Park,
Florida, will preach Sunday at two
services in the First Congregational
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Labor Day Has
"a Holy Aspect
BY Rev. Jane. Edw.rs ssa,h.m

BY Rev. James Edward staiham
A laborer and his product ID de-
Dictated to a worthy cause. The ID
Dor of man becomes lasting when
it is made. up Of the heroism Of the
brave, the tears Of failures with
the frit of perseverance and
prayers with sacrifice.
Labor Day comes with allowed
associations and should rank not
only as holiday but it should
rank as a holy day. st. John tells
US lone soweth and another reap
eth. Other men favored and We
are entered into their labors."
Labor at its best is a blessing to
all. Happy is the man who is in
love with his work. It organizes
his life, unifies his character and
integrates his personality. Michel
angelo labored alone for months
carving the statue of David. When
he finished his friends noted new
light in his eyes, q new radiance
in his face. The artist had carved
into the marble his idea of David
and into his own life the ideal Of
David. He had carved a work of
art and the work of art left its
impression on him and the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

Over 2s.7 billion eggs were laid
by hens on us. Farms during
the first five months Of 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Stone Church
To Observe
Labor Sunday
Rev. TOuchton To
Preach On Goods
Gift OF Work"

This being Labor Sunday the min
lister win in the morning discuss
the topic GODS GRACIOUS GIFT
OF WORK. We are taught by the
Holy Scriptures and by absolute
necessity that men ought to work.
men ought always to work and not
to faint"
Some have held to the idea that
work is curse to be endured
only as one must but to be stunned
or avoided as often as possible. :.
Much Of the work of this country
in our times is work of the mind.
More people eat plenty with less
physical exertion than ever before.
For the loads that our machines
lift from our backs we should be
grateful to the God who made
the machines possible and for the
they could be developed.
Now that we have more leisure
hours we should devote more time
and energy to learning Gods will
in the world and to realizing it in
the life of ours world.
At the evening worship hour the
minister will speak on THE STW-
WARDSHIP OF MEMORIALS. The
idea being that we have many
things to call to our memory the
things that make for greatness in
our faith and life. These should
be held sacred before God for they
are holy in that they give rise
to q higher way of life.
At the morning worship hour the
choir win sing 81 Walked Today
Where Jesus Walked" O'Hara.
And in the evening worship the
anthem will be "The Heavens are
Telling" Beethoven. At the morning
worship Mr.. Earl Anderson, choir
director win sing a solo: "In Thee
o God, put my Trust"
The inter-church fellowship for
young people will be held at Stone
Church. There will be piano and
organ accompaniment to. the sing
ing to which young people of yari-
Gus churches are invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
NWs Briefs

WASHINGTON IA quarter Df
. millih American newspaper
carrier pys will help sell the new
type Seies e defense bonds in IL
million Iomes next Oct. 4.
Secreyry Of the Treasury Sny-
der an1unced this Friday, saying
the carriers had offered their bond
drive sFvices through the Inter-
national Circulation Managers As
sociatio,.
Snyd9 said 1t was "a magnifi.
cent demonstration Of good citizen
ship"
Oct. is Newspaperboy Day,
and th}Post Office Department is
issuinRb new Scent stamp to COM
memo1te the public service Of the
carrieiboys.
BOSOM R, Reports of alleged
homeopathy involving the COM
mandig officer of a ship and
some 4 enlisted men at the New
port, |. l., Naval Base are under
investigation, the First Naval Dis
trict fported Friday night.
MY spokesman. who did not
identii the individuals, said no
chargB have been placed against
any oithe men.
Flee units as well as shore in
staIlabns are said to be involved
n tht reported incidents. The
Spokesman said the alleged Of
lenses occurred in the past few
weeks
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, "a This
earthhake jittery city was
alarmed at 9:57 p. m. Friday
when|another temblor struck and
indirectly caused the death of a
Wom3. No property damage was
repored.
Mrs Zelda Reynolds, ~. wife Of
Ralph Reynolds, a real estate
man, was sitting on a sofa beside
her husband when the quake
came She leaped up, then fell to
the flor dead, victim of heart
attach
NEt YORK R-Former Swim
mingStar Eleanor Holm has been
grantd her motion that her es-
iranRd husband, Snowman Billy
Rose back up his charges OF mis-
eondict with dates, times and
PLACES.
R&e Is suing his wife for d.
VorA, for which the only ground In
New York State is adultery.
S,preme Court Justice Samuel
al talco granted the motion Fri
dan He ruled. however, that Rose
ned not divulge the names of his
witnesses. Rose was given 10 days
70 lupply the Information.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Ge0ge DlczVeiH Ray WI Be
Dydainaa Sunday At St. Ranl5
Mr.. Georf Mcneil Ray win be &

Mr.. Geore Mcneil Ray viii be
ordained tdthe Diacpnate of the
Episcopal Church on Sunday
morning HOO o'clock in
st. Paul's Qurch. The Sacrament
of Holy O1ers will be conferred
Louttit, DID,, Bishop Of South
Florida and the candidate will be
presented b Father John S. Arm
field, recto3of st. Paul's.
The ordhation ceremony will.
also be dekered by Bishop Lout-
tit, who hi visited st. Paul's on
several precious occasions.
The Dia9nate is the lowest order
of the thfe-fold ministry of the
Episcopal hurch. After ordination,
the candidate will be permitted
to preach if licensed thereto by
the bishirhnd to assist in the Holy
Communin.
The ordnation customarily takes
place in lie parish from which the
candidate comes.
On Saturday, evening, the vestry
Of Saint hul's Church is entertain
ing at aHinner party in honor of
the Bish9 and Mr.. Ray and Fam
fly. Mr.. toe Allen and Mr.. King
man G Curry are in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS for the dinner.
For TIL past year, Mr.. Ray has
been a ltudent at the Berkeley
Divinity lchool of Yale University
at NewIHaven, Connecticut.
He serted also as Lay Assistant
at the lhrist Episcopal Church,
West Haen, Connecticut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
DAHL ASKS DIVORCE

Los ANGELES " - Charging
she was treated in . "eruel and
inhuman manner" Actress Arlene
Dahl filed suit for divorce Friday
against Movie TARTAN Lex Barker.
Barker. -. and the red-haired
actress. 1s. have been married q
year and . half. Last May they
began a trial separation hu, were
recoaelled IN July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
REAL FISH STORY

TOKYO N-This is 4 bearish
sort of fish story.
Kyodo News Service says fisher
men opened a 165-pound shark off
the Southern Japanese coast-and
found a bear inside. The agency
added that groups of hungry wild
bears have been swimming off
shore hunting for food.