davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-04
HOLLYWOOD.

Terry Moore. who has the we'll
scrubbed, clear-eyed look of the
most popular girl at the high
school prom, still is amazed that
she should have landed a movie
role which has been described
as female Marion Brando."
The man who hung that label
on the part ought to know, for
| it was none other than Director
Ella Kazan, who guided Brando
in the now-famous Stanley Ko-
walski role in "A Streetcar Named
Desire" It was he who selected
Terry for the Goth Century Fox
film. Man on a Tightrope." which
will be filmed in Munich, Ger
many.
mo, I'm not going to wear a
torn undershirt. Terry laughed.
The resemblance between the
roles doesn't come in the costume,
but in the fact that the people
are luSty, earthly animals. The
Iformalities of the living room have
been stripped away and what is
left is primitive, raw emotion"
Terry will play Fredric March's
daughter. girl who grew up
under Nazi domination and who
has matured while the Communists
rule Czeehoslovakia. She knows
what she wants-and in this case
it's handsome Cameron Mitchell
and she plans to get it, with no
girlish shynesS or pretense.
Its an enormous challenge to
me-" she continued, because
I've become accustomed to por-
traying ingenues, pretty pleasant
young things who run just fast
enough for the men to catch them.
In this role, the positions are re-
versed and I am the pursuer."
If you're weary Of those tired
old faces on the screen-and who
isn't-have a look at Columbia s
Affair in Trinidad" which trots
out a whole assemblage Of
actors entirely unfamiliar to film
customers.
Two fine faces you will recog-
nize-those of Rita Hayworth and
Glenn Ford-but surrounding the
two stars are more than a dozen
actors making their Hollywood
debuts.
Attracting most interest is
Alexander Security, who. as the
other man in the spy thriller. in
PRODUCES a new approach to suave
villainy. BY fade-out time, he
finds himself despised by all on
lockers in the most pleasant man
ner possible.
Security was tested in New York
after Columbia scouts spotted him
playing on the stage in Saint
JOAN" Today, in a town where
actors are scanned closely. Scour-
by is being sought for similar roles
by every major lot in town.
Another imposing member Of
this new-face group is Valerie
Evening star., 1952-09-04
She Dyes and Dyes
HOLLYWOOD.

Perry Sheehan. ex-Powers
model. has been begged down
by SO much hair trouble since
aspiring to become a screen
actress two years ago that she
might well consider having q
full-time coifure consultant.
Upon arrival here, the plati-
num-topped Perry looked so
much like Betty Cradle that
autograph hunters mobbed her
and even Harry James, Betty's
husband. did a few double
takes. Perry tinted or dyed her
hair flve different shades in
searching for a career and. A.
nally. landing a contract at
MGM finds no let-up in her
problem.
Number six in her startling
series of head hues comes to
light in Battle Circus" with
blond June Allyson and Hum
phrey Bogart. In this, portray
ing q nurse. Perry must be
transformed into a raven-black
brunette.
Released BY the NANA)
Evening star., 1952-09-04

(Released by the NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-09-04
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Gotten Thinks the Horses
Should Get More Credit
By Horry Macarthur

Joseph Gotten todays with complaint Hollywood he
through agent does not right
by its Gotten brings the subject
ing with Shelley Winters (and horses third
of his Untamed Frontier the
Evening star., 1952-09-04

AAcio 4CI1 1ICN c4UOUU 4IO4 oC5s
''The horse" he says. should
get screen credit. His magnificent
Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, whose column oppeors here dolly,
is on Vocotion.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

Tennie Johnson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Idar Johnson, and Norman Englund, son o1 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Eng lund, were crowned Kodiak Queen and King of 1852 al the annual baby show Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Irwin Bowman of the naval station had two winning youngsters in the show, held at the USO Club.
 Their fve-months old son Donald Paul won first place for boys in the babies in arms class, and their daughter Sharon Lea came in third
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
Baby Show Winners
 Crowned Before Crowd

among the girls in the walk ing baby class.
 Other winners in the walk ing baby class were these: second, Dennis Volz, son of MT. and Mrs. Fritz Volz; third, Wes Wiley, son of MT. and Mrs. Jay Wiley.
 Girls, second, Mary Kay Cichoski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tiny Cichoski; and third Sharon Bowman.
 In the babies in arms class, Lee Spieker, seven weeks old and the youngest entry, came in second for the boys. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Spieker.
 Rosalind Heffner placed first for girls in the babies in arms group, and Claudia Butler second. Rosal' n is the daugh. ter of MT. and Mrs. Dan lief finer and Claudia, of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Butler.
 A record number of 76 babies were entered in the show, according to Mrs. Lars Panamaroff, chairman. The VFW Auxiliary sponsored the affair.
 Moe Kimes, commander of Katmai Post 7O56, VFW, was master of ceremonies. Judges were Ivor Schott, Donald Lawvere and Chaplain Peter McPhee. Mrs. Al Pickett, president of the auxiliary, in troduced the show.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
Four Teen-Agers ID Wreck

A faulty steering gear caused a 1886 Chevrolet sedan to crash into a ditch on Mill Bay Road early Sunday morn Ing. Four teen-agers, two Ma val servicemen and two girls from Kodiak Naval Station, suffered minor injuries.
 The accident occurred around l:3O am. The Marshal's office made an investigation and one of the girls was taken to the hospital for treatment. She was released at noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
New Com 511itteeS
 For Garden Club

The Kodiak Garden Club installed new officers for the coming year recently. Alice Given is the new president; Mary Root, vice president and Eleanor Bartholomew, secre- ary-treasurer.
 Elaine Banks was installing officer during the ceremony which was held at the home of Betty Price of Kodiak Naval Station.
 The program committee is composed of Mary Root, Dorothy Clark and Betty Price. Other committees are: membership, Helen Hall, Kathe Bettinger; publicity, Kathe Bettinger, Marie Cardi- nal; Garden news. Betty Price, Bea Nachtweih; good will, Elaine Banks, Georgia Sherwood.
 New members joining the club were Mrs. c. w. Eubank and Mrs. John Ruhwer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
Plan Increase ] Of Goats

An investlgation of the A. laska mountain goat will be undertaken as a research pro- ject this summer by David Kleln, University of Alaska graduate student in wildlife management.
 During June, Klein will work with the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service on a goat trapping program in the Day
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

Jack Hankins of Pacific A. laska Fisheries at Alitak was flown to Griffin Memorial Hospital Tuesday to have a fish hook removed from his hand. He made the trip in a Grumman widgeon belonging to Bob Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

Bob Hall made an emer- gency flight to San Juan Fish, ing and Packing at Uganik Bay Sunday afternoon to bring Jim Zurich to the hospital for treatment.
 Zurich suffered a crushed hand.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24
RAGE 3

H ,rbor area, east of Seward The plan is to ship any goats trapped during this period to Kodiak Island where they wiz be released in the hope of es- tablishing a herd on the is- land.
 Five goats. four males and a female, have already been brought to Kodiak and re- leased in the Ugak area.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

MT. and Mrs. Jack Hinckef celebrated their 21st wedding anniversary Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

to serious illness of her father,
Mr., Charles Derk.
Mrs. Joseph Cleggett of First
Street was hostess at a Plastic
Party last Monday night.
Jimmy Twark, son, of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Twark of Crawford
Drive celebrated his fifth birthday
on Sunday with family dinner.
Jimmy enjoyed opening his gifts
and the lovely cake made special
for the big event.
Miss Regina Curran of Veirs
Mill Road spent last week end in
Philadelphia, where she was the
guest of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
William Curran. While there she
was able to attend the wedding of
her cousin, Miss Mary Clair Martin
on Saturday, November %.
Thanksgiving guests of the Mort
Hayes Family were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Warwick and daughter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Kathie, who moved to Rockville
from Pittsburgh last week. Mrs,
Warwick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. Greene of Pittsburgh were also
guests of the Hayes family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vickers
and children, Billy, Florence, and
Cookie of Lewis Avenue are back in
Rockcrest after spending their fall
vacation in New York State, where
they were the guests of both their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Curley" Heidle of
New York were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Myers of Baltimore
Road Iast week. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Misto and
daughter, 10 Sandra, of Mapleton
Drive spent Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr.. Misto's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Misto of Washington.
Mr.. John Fondi of Washington also
was member Of the Misto party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Upton,
Silver Spring, Maryland, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, of Denver, Color
ado, to Mr.. Aleck W. Guernsey of
Missoula, Montana, and Pough-
keepsie, New York.
The bride was graduated from
Poolesville High School and attend
ed Washington School for Secre-
taries and National Art School in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Guernsey attended the Uni
versities of Idaho, Montana, and
Denver and received his masters
degree from the University Of
Montana. He is a member of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
served with the United States Navy
during World War II as Chief Petty
officer. He is presently connected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
ROGkuest and East Rockville News
RUTH E. HAYES POPLAR 2-3529
RUTH E. HAYES

1t. and Mrs. Theodore V. Bon
nell of 1908 Simmons Drive have
returned from weeks vacation in
New York City. While there they
attended the 37th National Hotel
Exposition which was held in the
Grand Central Palace. During their
absence from home, Mrs. Bonnell's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Viz Sandora and daughter
Donna G Washington, took charge
of the Bonnell children, Linda,
Marilyr and Barbara.
Mr.. John Twark is back in Rock
crest from his recent trip to Ohio
where he visited relatives. While
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
POPLAR 2-3529

there, Mr.. Twark got in several
days of hunting.
William Rector of Lewis Avenue,
George Norris of Crawford Drive,
Gordon Duvall of Damascus, Heath
Burroughs and Otis Butts both of
ROCKWELL have returned from a deer
hunting expedition which took them
to Rangely, Maine, where the
ground was covered with eight
inches of snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Till and
daughter Sharon of Edmonston
Drive have returned from Lewis
town, Pennsylvania. Mrs Till was
called home several weeks ago due
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Real Estate Board
Christmas Party
Set for December 22

President George w. Robertson
of the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board announced at Cen
eral Meeting Monday, that the
Boards Fourth Annual Christmas
Party would be held December %,
from 11:30 am. to 400 pm. at
the Colesville Road Hot Shoppe.
The Christmas Party Committee,
headed by Roy S. Walker, il, OF
E. NJ. Fry, Inc, promises an out
standing affair highlighted by ma
tive Hawaiian dancing by Princess
Leilani and music by the Dave
Plat trio.
christmas Party COMMITTEES:
Roy S. Walker, Jr., Chairman,
George L. Brown, Leo Dryer, Rob
ert w. Mess, Cliff Piercy and c..
Leroy Thompson).
Reservations for the Party are
being made at the Board office.
Tickets are $500. An additional
SOC is requested of all attending
which will be contributed to the
Montgomery County Youth Camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, December IL, 1862
Mary Elisabeth Upton Wed
To AIeck w. Guernsey

with the U. S. Postal Department.
The wedding took place Friday
evening, November Z, in the First
Unitarian Church in Denver. The
couple will reside in Denver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

The Mason-Dixon line traditional
separation between North and
South in the Civil War, was named
for two English surveyors who laid
il out in 1866 to settle border
dispute between Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

Queens softball team.
The No. 1 javelin man on the
U. S. Olympic team which leaves
next week for Finland Miller set
the record for the, longest Ameri-
can javelin throw of the year at
the Compton Relays with. a -hurl
of 239 feet, 8 7<8 inches. At Tulare,
Calf, Miller set a new javelin rec
ord for Decat1lOn competition with
237 feet, 614 inch throw.
Miller holds the national collie
giate javelin record with heave
of 237 feet, 10 inches. The last of
his four years at Arizona State
College was 1851, when he Joined
the Marines. He trained for the
Olympics with the Navy team at
Annapolis.
Born in LaWnside, N. j., Mil
ler now calls Arizona his home.
His Phoenix address is 934 San
Clemente Drive. When his stint
with Uncle Sam is completed,
Miller says he will return to
live i'm Arizona.
Winning the June certificate of
the Keagle Memorial Award Com
mittee automatically places Mil
ler's name in competition for. the
1852 athlete of the Year" trophy.
This trophy will be awarded by the
committee shortly after the end
of the year to one of the IL
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Pit Privies Eliminated

1'helast few pit privies owned Oy
INDECENT families in areas coverea
by the sewage system have been
replaced by sanitary facilities.
Elimination of the last of the -pkt
privies in areas. where sewer Ses~
vice is available was made possfbteA-
through cooperation of the diNisioa
of water and sewers which set 11PA
a time payment plan which makes
it possible for the families to pay
the cost without serious difficulty.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
GOOD Neighbor Policy"
AdveEtisemenl

that's his business. BN$ If itss~noA
really serving aHy, useful purpose
he may sooner or. later ,discoNes.
just like Handy and Easy did
thathe'd be, iustsas we'll eff.witheat
one. Observation-Disclosures wa9la
Of. prejudice. are :;disaRpearin9~
like those. that. would* deny q per-
sons right to friendly glass Of
beer now and then. Nest Amesi-
cans are learning that "walls" can
get in the way Of the, persons in
side as well as the persons outside.
9< M~4<
BREWERs FOUNDATION q 1859.
LDlNG, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
National Sports
Editors Poll

ShOQld sugar Ray RODlnSOn re-
tire after one more fight with
Joey Maxim? was the question
placed before the sports editors
of daily newspapers by the Ma
tional Sports Editors Poll.
In what has been called lone of
the most bizarre fights ever
staged" Robinson's bid for ring i'm
mortality as triple champion
ended at the close of the 18th
round under the oven-hot lights of
Yankee Stadium.
DR.. Alexander Schiff parted the
ringside ropes, marched up to the
dropping Robinson, examined him
rapidly and asked, Can you con-
tinue?"
IT can't get up on my feet"
mumbled Robinson.
DR.. Schiff communicated with
substitute referee, Ray Miller who
had relieved heat-prostrated Ruby
Goldstein in the '11th. "Robinson's
had a heat stroke" Miller was told.
"He can't go on"
The bell changed wildly demand
ing silence. The announcer ac-
ouainted the boisterous crowd with
the facts. Record books duly re-
corded that Joey Maxim retained
his light heavyweight title with a
l4-rOund technical knockout.
Claims we're Immediately posted
that the heat beat Sugar Ray. 1t
was 1O3 degrees under the blazing
acrs. Robinson, pressing the attack
with fancy combinations of punches
hadbuilt up commanding lead,
winning approximately nine rounds.
He was throwing the majority OF
blows, moving around faster, con-
Stunning more energy.
But was it the heat that really
beat Robinson? Where was Maxim
all this time-in Alaska sitting on
a cool iceberg?
The late Jack Blackburn, tutor
of Joe oLuis, once remarked to
Sugar Ray, I'D make every fight
ing man stop at 32 Something goes
out of the body" Robinson is 81.
Blackburn was a smart trainer.
A student of human anatomy, ne
knew when the refleXeS began to
lag the coordination slow.
When Rocky Marciano battered
Joe Louis into retirement, Robin
son was there. Louis was his idol.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

For those who follow the for
tunes of the midget racing cars and
the modified stock cars and have
never watched the roadSterS, it
should be explained that they are
roadsters in body (and name) only.
They are powered by racing mo-
tor and have racing wheels and
chassis, the body being the only
difference between these chariots
and those driven in competition
over the nation under Nascar
Speedway division and American
Automobile Association regulations.
Rated between $50 and 300 horse
power, the roadSters are capable Of
speed up to 160 mph.
Art Bisch, Jay Abney, Don Ma
settO, and Don Whitney, local IA
vOrites, will be in the lineup
Saturday night along with a bevy
of California drivers. Roadster
racing has proved immensely
popular on the coast.
Valley speed fans have heard
Walt James, president Of the Cali
fornia roadster group. in series OF
interviews during the last two
weeks on Bill Lewis's Lets Talk
About Auto Racing" heard at 6:15
pm. Mondays through Saturdays
over Station KRIZ, Phoenix. Walt
is a brother of Joey James, ma
tionally reputed race driver.
Time trials Saturday will be at
7:3O pm. The series of main events
the trophy dash, heat races, semi,
and 50-lap features-will start at
$3.50 pm.
Spectators will be permitted to
enter the driver pits for closeup
inspection of the roadsters.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

monthly winners during 1857.
January winner was. Dell Jessop,
stellar jockey from Phoenix. Feb
ruary winner was Ernest Castane-
da, young amateur boxer from Cliff
ton. George Sandoval, Phoenix
Techs basketball whiz, took March
Ihonors; Mrs. Ruth Prather, cham
pion Arizona golfer, was the Aprh
aWardee; and Jimmie Bryan, Ari-
zona's racing ace, captured the
May award.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

W -
1851 athlete of
the Month" nom
inees. The Keagle
competition, de-
signed to promote
athletic achieve
ment and good
sportsmanship in
Arizona, is spon-
sored by the Al
Brewing Com
pany. of Phoenix.
T h e award is
named for Mrs.
Merle Keagle, de-
ceased, once cap
tain of the AL
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

Remember one time. when j told 4
about the old e-stone. wall that
separated Easy Roberts. property
from Handy Peterssn's?
Thatwaswhen they decided they
really didn't need the wall between
them in the first place = so they
simply stopped repairing it.
Now hear where fellow, whe
bought the old Johnson place, wants
to buy all those stones. 1t seems he
figures a stone wall is just what's
needed on his property.
From where I sit, if that fellow
wants to build himself a stone wall,
ARlzONA DIVISION UNITED STAT
gIllTE 10n@ YHT1 HntkeT Al
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

He saw the idol shattered beyond
repair.
Sugar Ray closed his eyes as if
trying to shut out the nightmare
of the pathetic Joe. II" never let
that happen to me-" he vowed. "I'll
be out of boxing before I get too
old"
The nickname Sugar has not been
loosely applied. Included in his
Manhattan real, estate oWningS is
Sugar Rays Cafe, Sugar Rays
Quality Cleaners, The Golden Glow
er Barber Shop. He has an apart
ment house in Cleveland and re-
Gently set a deal for wine and
liquor wholesalers agency.
He can toss away his gloves and
be comfortably off financially. But
will he? He loves the roar of ap-
plause, the notoriety, the recogni-
ton on the street.
Is the bell-of-age tolling for the
Dandy of the Ring? Should he
quit after the next Maxim fight =?
Here's what the experts think;
Should retire after Maxim %
Should not retire 40
No opinion --..-.-.----.-.-.-.---.-------.---- oR
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11

The 22-year old sports luminary
last year merited the Keagle "Ath-
lete of the Year" award, the top
winner of all the
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
:Sunnyslope Nine
To Play Queens
Monday Night

The Al Brewing Company
Queens, girls softball club, will
play an all-star mems aggrega-
ton representing the Sunnyslope
American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars posts at 8 pm. Mon
day at the Desert Mission ball
park, Dunlap and N. Second st.
Proceeds of the attraction will
be applied to the Desert Mission
recreational fund, which currently
is financing baseball program for
both boys and girls. The contest
is one of some 80 played each year
by the Queens to benefit worthy
projects.
Sunnslope boys and girls who
are playing ball this summer at
Desert Mission are canvasSing the
community for ticket sales. The
pasteboards are 65 and 80 cents
each. The grandstand provides 500
seats.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Bill Miller, 81 Award Winner,
Named Arizona Athlete For June


Month for June by the
Keaee Memorial Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe star June 20 with
throw of
Arizona sun., 1952-07-11
Spectacular Roodsters To Take
SPOTLIGHT At South Mountoin

different thrills will be offered
of
pilots participate special program racing
al Speedway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
41-Boats and Motors
IContinuedl

SEE the new 1858, 16 HIP. Scott
Atwater. Cliffs Marine and
Supply Co., Stock Island Phone
l04. sept24-4 1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
GOT SPECIAL ABILITY?
OWC NEEDS YOU NOW

Special from Mrs. c. G. Brat
enahl TO all Naval Officers Wives
in the vicinity:
If you know how or II you know
someone else who knows how 10
organize and carry on any Of the
. activities listed below please
phone 1910, extension 20 ask for
Lucie and tell all
Mrs. Bratenahl Is putting forth
an about effort TO get the Spec
ial Interest Groups carried on
each year by the TT Taylor OFF.
icers Wives Club into action foi
this years activity. To do this she
needs chairmen for the following
special interests:
Golf. gymnastics, bowling,
swimming. tennis, sewing, cook
inng. bridge Spanish, gardening,
handicraft, book review, dramat-
les, and civilian defense which
consists of classes in first aid and
Red Cross.
You needn't be an expert IN any
Of these lines TO take on the chair
manship. All you need is q little
bit Of know how and a lot Of in
terest. Why don't you give It a
try?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-25
MESSENGER
IS ROBBED
OF $4,000

MIAMI LP-TWo men whom de-
tectiveS said were definitely
Americans" held up Cuban mes
Senger for a Havana business firm
here Tuesday and fled with a
package repeatedly containing
SIS, 900.
Luis F. Figueredo told police he
was bringing the money from Ha-
vana for deposit in Miami as he
had been doing every week since
June when the bandits stopped the
airport bus halfway to downtown
Miami, took the case from an
overnight bag and fled in the auto
mobile of an accomplish.
Francis Murphy. the bus driver.
said the bandits hailed him and
got aboard soon after he pulled
away from Miami International
Airport.
He said one of the passengers
turned-bandit pulled a gun and
ordered him to stop the bus.
Figueredo said the other bandit
sat next to him, jabbed a gun into
his ribs and told him; Gimme
what you got in that bag"
Murphy said as he stopped the
bus a small black sedan" drove
up. A man in the car, shielding
his face with his hand, told a
woman passenger, Keep quiet,
keep quiet, and nobody'n get
hurt" Murphy relates.
Both gunner left in the sms4
sedan and Murphy said he notified
his office and asked that they call
police. FigueredO called the bank.
One bandit was described as a
200-pound six-footer and the other
short, stocky man. Detectives
r. w. Tanner and c. b. Newton
said They were definitely Ameri-
cans, not Cubans."
Figueredo said he was acting as
messenger for the Caribbean Ma
chinery Co. of Havana and the
money was to be deposited in the
First National Bank. He said the
more usual procedure of transfer
ring money by bank draft was not
followed because that was too
slow.
And to buy in the American
market, he said, man must pay
in dollars. No arrests have been
made.