davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
Democrat SAYS
Ike CElangeable

WASHINGTON un - Democratic
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell cited
six points yesterday where he said
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower has
displayed convenient chaneeabll-
ity" 10 the political climate he en-
eUhntefed in his travels.
Mitchell aimed a statement at
EIsenhbwef's assertion to a Madl-
son Square Garden, New York,
rally that Il have not changed"
II said:
General Eisenhower conVMeao
to plead that he is the same old
Ike.....I should like to cite a few
instances where we Democrats ac-
cuse him of convenient change
ability designed to make his prih-
ciples fit the various political
climates of America:
Il. The surrender on Morning.
side Heights. The general has not
repudiated the articles OF capitula-
ton released BY Senator taft on
that occasion-the same Taft whose
supporters the general had accused
Of corruption, 'chicancery' and
'crookedhess'.
''2. The generals slofnach.turn-
ing determination with the fabld
isolationist Senator Jennef and that
master Of fakery senator Nc
Carthy.
as. The generals beckuning to
Negro voters with promise 10
end segregation In the District of
Coluinbia--followed by his cordial
visit with Governor Byrnes Of South
Carolina, who has said that II the
Supreme Court abollshes segfega-
ton In the public schools then
South Carolina viii close It's public
schools.
~. The generals expedieht
championing OF civil rights in New
ark, N. j., in contrast with his
silence on the subject in Atlanta,
birmingham, Jacksonville q n d
Miami.
IS. The generals catering 10
isolatlDnisfi In the Middle West.
with his splendid slogan, Let Il
be Asians against Asians.' while
on the Eastern and Western sea-
boards he hailed the Marshall Plan
and declared Korea seems 10 have
no Immediate, tidy, neat answer
80. The generals shocking dele
ton from a Wisconsin speech Of
4 word Of praise for General
George C. Marshall, and bis use
Of this word Of praise In New Jer-
sey after leaving the constituency
Of General Marshall's slanderer,
Senator Mccarthy.
Can the aenetsl really believe
that such statements Of fact IS
these are q 'smear'7 Il seems 70
me he doth protest too much. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
kfNfEESTu suDirfAb GfhINIf
OF THE STATE 0r FLOhipA'
~ AND ron meNhoE COUNTY
iii chANCsfIY.
Sc. 1880
IN 1ap,len a. CECILIA HOSE
VAN BUEKifK, ana
IAcarELfNE ANN VAN
SesniH' MInsfn
NOTICE or pETITI0s
F0n ADOPTION
To. 1aek TBAsaofk van Bushifk
rfg Ma Frances stephens
s4a4 Boath TYLER street
Tacoma, Wakhington 80 -,
fou are hsfsby notliisa tnat ~.
liarn Hsyward Bethel and sofA
risthst ~ wife. have filed q PATTI
iI8h ih tns Cltenit court Of ths
sIstsSHtk 1adieiai Cireais q Ahs
hsa,s ~ FloriaA, ID ard Ter Asnfes
S.amnty geY fhK adoption ~ Eseeiia
kass Nan nasMiFk ara 9AcaasiiHs
Ann van Bnaklfh. Hsinoft-
Yaa are hsssby nsahaka 20 -
mna NppsAr ia Aafa E@BIk On ths
felh asy 81 NeFesnssf. a lsks,
10 nhcw cause why SAi1 FstittSn
mheaaa not ~ granted.
h Il KuftKkf sfgssea tbat this
wnttss ef petition fer Adoption BE-
rsss. ekka shea AnfinR sssA Neea
~ koar eansefatirA NskR1 ~ Tas
weV wgss csstsens = nsMaFAFsF pee"
1890 II Menrns E9aEte, Eloft1A
fpJxg ana ORDERED IS Ny
west. Monroe coEnEy. FIgEiass this
sash aMg ~ nca0baf, Al u
sS.sfE Earl q. ADAMS.
Clerk ~ th@ g~sysNtk EnHrf
81 ara Ter Maaxos GosAtF.
safe IF F1ssteas
81 E2shgsen Naktsxs
K1kN&2N SskEEA.
n TfsNATftgE LESTER
4se Faeaainx street
sew Wsss. F3nF86A -.
RTrfyTtwR1 Y0R PETITION -
aerF aeta- snev lestS Rts'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
lS-S Special Services
(COntinued5

SNOW CAP BLEACH IL mild, effec.
tive; yet has no lasting odor.
Buy from your grocer.
oct1.ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

LET NE CLEAN, beautify and
maintain your yard and gar
den. Free estimates gladly given.
Carlos Ruiz, Gil Whitehead st.
Phone 66e.W. oct2o-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

NOTICE BH PUBLICATION
TO; Lois Minerva. Smith
is3 COTTAGE Street
Athbl, MASSACHUSETTS
YOU ARE HEREBY N0TNFfED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein ana you are re-
quii a to serve a e1py Of your an
swer on attorney for Plaintiff and
file the. original thereof with the
Cltrk OF this Court on or. before
the list day of December, AID. 1852.
otherwise Decree Pro Cohfesso
will be entered against spu.
DATED this 18th day OF October.
Alb. 1857. Al Key West. Monroe
County. Florida.
fgeaiI EARL n, ADAMS.
CLERK rifeuit court
BY: (sd) Florence r. sawyer
Deputy Clerk
PAUL. r. EsQuINAf.DO
sos whitehead Street
Key West. Florida
hovi -s-is-2s.is5a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

is THE cfaeCI7f C0tRr OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CiRcGtf
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
is And ron MONROE C0uNfY.
IN CAANeERf.
Gaze No IB-4O8
JOHN WILLARD FRANK,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
JEANETTE BROWN FRANK.
Defendant
NbTiUfs BY PUBLICATION
TO: Jeanette Brown Frank.
cfo Mr.. Milton II. Muiitz,
Attorney,
scahlen building,
Houston, Texas
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED 10 serve a copy
Of your Answer to the. Complaint
for Divorce on the plaintiffs At
torney. and to file the original An
swef in the office of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court on Or before the
ghd day of December A. D. 1859.
In the. above entitled cause, other
wise the allegations therein will be
taken as confessed
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West. Monroe County, Florida, this
S1st day Of 0ctBbeF. AID. lsB2.
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Menr1e County Florida
BY tsdD Florence +. SAWYER
Deputy Clerk
(sd) ALLAN r. CLEARE, JR,
Attorney for Plaintiff
604 whitehead street
Key West, Florida
novigs-15-22,iss2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
a5-Wantsd 70 Buy

WE PAY 500 uF old batteries.
Dicks Tire Service, 90 Truman
Ave. Phone 77S. octl.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

1g47. "a foot Alma. Sleeps 4. New
apt. size range. Good condition.
Reasonable. Lot E.S, Coral Isle
Trailer Park. oct30-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
3s-Autoznobiles For Sale

30 PONTIAC SEDAN, good tires
fine running condition. Apply ll20
Curry Lane. Tel. 17l6-R. oct27 Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

1s4s FORD club coupe from owner.
Call S04. oetS0-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

OLTS IS" AS motor, clutch.
brakes, oil, fuel pump, hand
brakes. seal beam lights, battery
new. 1921 Harris Ave. oet3O-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
s-Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED Service Station
attendant. Apply Pointiana Ser
vice Station, Poinciana Place.
0et5O.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

IN THE eiHcbir cOuHf or THE
or THE STATE or FLORIDA,
M AND rom MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERts
Case Ne. Ia@soT
JOSEPH r. 0. oERVAIs.
Plaintiff,
"a. DIVORCE
LILLE BENEDICT GERvAis
NOTICE NJ PUBLICATION
TO: Lille Benedict Geryais
RID. No. :
South MindhaFfi. Conner tlcut
rot ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that anti for divorce has been fiieu
against YOU herein and son are re-
dilrAa Is serve 4 copy Of Your am
swef on attorney for Plaintiff ana
file the original thereof Win the
Clerk OF this court IN Or bsfare
the 1st day OF December, A.Ds lss5,
otherwise q Decree Pro CohtesAo
witl be siitered against ynu.
DATED this slet daF of October,
AID, 1862, at Key west, Monroe
o essaie EATaL r. ADAMS.
CLERK Circuit Court
BY: Kathleen Sottags
Deputy CLERK
PATTI. Il. EsQtISAlsiJU
6as Whitehead street
Kew west, Florida
Attorney for Plainiff a.a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

IN THE CIRCUIT cOuhT or THE
eiXTEENTH Judicial CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCEHY.
Case No. IB-as1
DON BERL SMITH,
Plaintiff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

0oSsrvicss and Repairs

SIMoNTON ST. Body Works. Auto
painting also upholstering and
trim 49, convertible tops, 12i 81.
monitor st. Phone sos oct2S.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

INTERNATIONAL Pickup Truck.
Perfect motor, spare, tag, new
inspection ticket, s1iO.OO. rs North
Beach Drive, ask for Robinson.
nov1-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

Steel. glass ard chemical In
dustries use shout 20 per cent Of
u. S. coal production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
Wanted

WANTED TO BUY acreage on
Lower Keys. Send full particulars
and price by letter to Box K, Sum.
tiierland Key Pc.
oet9, thur, sat, tue.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
5l-Gasden-LawnSupplis

NEW SHIPMENT Of aquariunis,
ornaments, and water grasses.
Key West Garden and Lawn Sup.
ply. Phone 1919. octst-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
s-Female Help Wanted

VERY Attractive girl to work as
day barmaid. Highest wages
paid. Duffy's Tavern. 21S Duval st.
oct17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

FURN. APT, 700 Emma. Bed
rom, livingroom, kitchenette.
Hot and cold shower. 2 blocks from
Navy Yard gate. sl5.0O weekly.
Children and pets welcome. Apply
after $50 pm. or Sunday. Apt. A,
Mr.. Smith. novi-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
2--Apartments For Rent
(CcntInued)

NEW Apartment, Duval ST., up
stairs. Water pressure always Is
to 40. Electric kitchen, tile bath,
tub and shower. Access to washing
machine. Parking. Child accepted.
No pets. $500 monthly. Phone
229-J. oct31-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
3sA-Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 5-yard dump truel
Terms. Phone 14lO-W, evenings
sept2o-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01

NEWLY FURN. 1-bedroom apt.
First floor. Adults, no pets. $4,000
monthly. Phone STOW. nov1-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-01
so-LsSai Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
N6tive Is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held by the
City Commission of The City of
Key West, Florida, sitting as the
city Plan Board OF The city OF
Key west, Florida, at 500 PM.
Monday, November II. 1852, for the
following purpose:
I. To vary rear yard coming
setback restrictions for the
CONSTRUCTION of an 6ffiee
building adjacent TO the
premises known as SIS F'ie-
ing Street, Key west, Flaf-
Ida. owner, Dr.. Jehn B.
Hayes.
DATED at Key West, Florida, this
list day of November, AID. 1862,
lsd) VICTOR LOWE
City CLERK.
nov1 1882
Evening star., 1952-02-23
By ihs Assetluisd Press

Senators today generally ap-
proved the decision Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Nations TO add
German divisions to Western Eu.
ropes defense forces.
Some said II undoubtedly Would
help the administration yet the
additional billions II ID asking
Congress 10 appropriate for for.
eieh military and economic aid
under The mutual security pre-
aPaffi,
A cut IN the requested 9i0,b
billion for overseas spending aps
pears certain, however, Al laWu
makers search for ways 20 trim
President 4'Puman's 900 billien
BUDGET, The question IA heW bie
the cut viii ber
AeheseR RepeFt Awaited,
The answer Ia likely 10 depend
In part on the report Secretary OF
State Aehesen brings back from
Lisbon on what the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization did 10
strengthen western Europe
against any Soviet attack,
In Lisbon yesterday the NATO
Allies formally Endorsed creation
Of an integrated six-nation Euro
pean army that would provide
part of the divisions serving under
Gen, Eisenhower, commander OF
the NATO forces,
The European defense army
would include still-to-be- de-
termined number Of German divi-
sions. as we'll as others from
France, Italy, Belgium. Holland
and Luxembourg.
Before the recruiting Of Ger
man troops can start, the plan
must be ratified by the parlia-
ments Of each of the six nations.
Three Democrats on the power
full Senate Foreign Relations
Evening star., 1952-02-23

turned safely. He was badly up
set because the news had become
public, fearing it might frighten
the kidnaper into harming the
girl or abandoning her in the
subfreezing weather.
Bolt Forced With .CellulOid.
Police said the man entered the
Nemeroff home. which is over his
luggage and leather good shop. by
forcing a bolt OH the door with a
piece of celluloid. The maid said
a man had called earlier asking
II Mr.. Nemeroff were home.
The maid was so hysterical
when police finally arrived she
was unable to give them much Of
a description Of the clothes he
wore. All she remembered was he
wore mask, q yellow scarf and
brown gloves.
During the night police took the
maid TO headquarters to look over
photographs In the rogue's gallery,
but she was Of little help since the
man was masked.
Little Barbara Is 3la years old
but looks older, police said In their
broadcast description. She has
dark brown hair which hangs to
her shoulders.
When the kidnaper took her of,
she carried her doll "Rosalyn"
with her,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Sixth Prisoner FIees
Detention at Quantico
Special nIsposeh 10 The Star

QUANTICO, Va, Feb. GA
sixth prisoner escaped from the
Quantico Marine Base today as
military police still sought five
others who broke out Of the brig
last night.
A lookout was broadcast shortly
after Z am. for Pvt. 8. H. Herelau,
who escaped from a hospital ward.
Virginia State Police said. He got
out OF a window after tearing out
the wire mesh covering.
Just 10 hours earlier Quantico
reported the escape Of Ave Ma.
rines from O cell on the second
floor OF the base lookup. Authorl-
ties said the quintet got out short.
ly after 8 pm. by breaking q bar
In their cell window and dropping
20 feet to the ground. The bar
had been broken once before and
welded together, authorities said,
None Of the escaped prisoners
was reported dangerous.
Quantico listed the Ave who
broke out Of the brig as Pfc. vii.
liam J. Keener, II. Of Huntington.
W. Va; Pfc. Robert Toothman.
10. Of Chesapeake, W. Va; Pfc
Willie u. Flanagan, 20, Of
Craigsville. W, Va; Pfc. Robert
D. Adkins. II, Of Kentucky. and
Pvt. Cahill G. Clifton. II, Of Good.
year, AftS,
ouantico ofiicers said they could
not disclose why the prisoners
were In custody,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Students See Soviet Embossy-by ASKING

come back In the morning about
o o'clock no would let us know,
"There were more OF us In the
morning--about q dozen. We
rang the beil and told the man
nj the door we had been told 10
come back, That man shut the
door and vent away and then he
came back and showed us 10 q
small room on the side.
"1'here were q lot OF hooks and
pamphlets there. They told us
We could take anything we wanted
and wouldn't have 10 pay for II,
"'f'hen, q man took us upstairs,
lie showed us two beautiful pic.
lures OF Stain and LeRin, There
were some other pictures Of
Stain, loo, and q bFehse statue
OF LeniR,
I'VE asked him what the funes
ton OF the embassy was end he
told 40 u was supposed 10 bFiha
about better relations between the
United States end Russia,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

A group Of Rhode Island high
school boys and girls wanted 10
see the inside Of the Soviet Elm.
bassy. They did--by the simple
device Of asking.
II oil began Thursday night
when q half dozen young people
took O walk down Sixteenth street
from their hotel. They paused OF
the Soviet Embassy.
I'VE were locking through the
little blinds In the door 30 we
could see inside when a man
opened the door and asked "a
what we were doing there" said
Enid H0rVitE, q Providence IN, ~
high seheel senior,
I'VE told him we'd like 10 30
In and zee the embassy, lie was
very surprised and rather nervous
about II, fe didn't seem 10 knew
what 10 say 10 us,
FINALLY, he told 10 II We would
Evening star., 1952-02-23

I'VE saw the reception room
and the banquet room and then
we left"
Asked II the Russians had given
O Communist sales talk on the
escorted tour, Miss Horvitg said,
mo, but they gave 10 20 much ma.
terial that was full OF propaganda,
they probably thought that wal
enough"
Today, q Soviet Embassy spcxes.
man said the Rhode island inva.
sion wasn't the least Bit unusual
TITS usual" he insisted. ANY.
body can come, The whole coun.
Try can come and zee the Embassy
The doors are open 10 any one y
The students, on On educational
tour sponsored by the WeFld Al.
fairs Council OF Rhede Island, ieil
tewn after hearing Senator Pas.
tore, Democrat, OF Rhode Island
read de0Fae WashInateH's Fare.
well Address In the Senate,
"That was very interesting, tee,'
eemmented Miss KeFVlta.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Rival Steel Unions Clash
With Guns In Alabama
BN the AMesIalsa R,sal

BEssEMER, Ala, Feb. 23,-A
furious gun battle In which one
man was shot added tension today
10 On approaching mine election
involving the CIo and a ieft.wing
union.
Two groups Of cIo United
Steelworkers and tho left.winR
International Mine, Mil and
Bmelter Workers clashed In O
Beasemer suburb late yesterday,
Police II, w. J. Moore reported.
John Harper, o clio member,
was wounded, but not seriously,
f'he ofilcei said eight men we're
jailed on charges Of dlsorderly
conduct.
Ii, Moore said the trouble
started when 4 carload OF workers
blocked 4 oar occupied BY mefis
bers OF The other faetlen In the
j0Resbofo section He said about
90 shots were fifed,
The National Labor Relations
Board has scheduled q union Feps
Fesentatleh election OF two Rec
public Steel mines near here Tues
day,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
6 More Koreans Die,
Increasing Toll to 76
In Island Prison Riot
By the Asseelated Press

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, Feb.
23,-Officials of the United
Nations prisoner Of war camp
said today six more Korean
civilian internees had died,
raising the death toll in
Mondays Communicated riot
to rs, including one American
soldier.
They confirmed that one
United States soldier died Of
q fractured skull and another
was injured critically. The
soldiers, part of a guard de-
tail called to quell the dis
turbance. were beaten by the
prisoners.
OfHcials said the total of
prisoners injured now stood
at i39. Thirty-nine American
soldiers were treated for
wounds and 40 others suffered
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Use of Germans in NATO Army
Generally Approved in Senate
Cut in slo.5 Billion Requested by Truman
For Aid Abroad Seems Certain, However

Committee hailed NA1'O &C.
ceptance Of the European army
plan and said they thought II
would help IN obtaining funds for
foreign aid.
II think Congress has retoe.
hiHed the necessity for German
participation IN any army that
would veally aive 10 Europe any
degree OF stability" Senator
George. Democrat, OF Georgia
said,
Senator MeMah0R, Democrat
OF e0hheetieut said "the impact
VIII be very favorable Oh Con.
eress " Senator Green, beme.
erat, OF Rhede Island termed II
"Vely heaFtehlha,"
Senator Hiekenlaeper, Repub.
liean, OF Iowa, another Foreign
Relations Committee member
said he hoped the Lisbon deeisief
would pPeVe to be "stimulatieF
TO aetien," adding that the EuFer
peaAs have been "dFRgging then
feet"
MGQaFFan FaV0FS Cuts,
Senator Mecarran, Democrat, oi
said the action taken by
the NATO nations was a step to-
ward making the Europeans able
to carry the load for their own
defense, but again protested
against leaving Spain out OF NATO
defense plans.
He said yesterdays action would
help to make Congress more ia
vorably disposed toward further
aid. but acded he favored eliminat-
ing all additional economic aid
and cutting proposed military aid,
Senator McCarran Is chairman
of an appropriations subcommittee
that already has started hearings
on the State Departments money
requests for the fiscal year start
ing next July !. The mutual Sc
curity appropriation. however, will
be handled by the full committee.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

down q Red plane with Col. Fran.
els Qabreski OF OIL City, Pa, his
wing commander. -
Pilots Of propeller driven Ma
rine Corsairs and Panther Jets re-.
ported they killed at least 30
Reds north Of Kumsong In an
attack against 400 Communists
camoufiaeed In white.
Allied warplanes ran up q score
OF ut least 1910 In their swirlins
let battles with MICS over North
Korea last week, the 0th Air Force
said.
y. N. pilots claimed 10 MOS
destroyed, one probably destroyed
and nine damaged. No U. ~
planes were lost In CIR action.
Ten Planes Lost In Week.
But Red ground FIRE took an.
other heavy toll. The Air Forces
weekly summary said Communist
anti-aircraft IRE knocked down
Ave Allied planes. Five others
failed 10 return from flights over
Red korea.
An Air Force Spokesman said
OF the missing Ave; I'VE don't
know whethOf they were opera.
tionAl or combat losses. They
Just went up there and failed t0I
return, that's all" lie added u
wa known they were not lost In
al combat, because the results
OF oil battles we're kneWh.
The spokesman said the pilots
OF some planes destroyed BY
ground FIRE were rescued,
The less OF 10 planes In A week
10 just about The Allies average
since the Korean WaF started. IN
the preceding week only three
planes were lest THE week be-
tore that the tell ives \
Evening star., 1952-02-23
IS Killed When Jet
In Korea Smoshes
Into Six Buildings
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PUSAN, Korea, Feb. 23.--Fif-
teen persons were killed and 20
injured when an F-S4 Thunderjet
crashed into a power plant, then
caroomed into a hospital and four
houses yesterday. an Army spokeS-
man disclosed today.
The crash scene was at Sadukni.
about II miles northwest Of this
Southeast Korean port.
Col. r. c. Green OF Austin. Tex,
commander Of the U. N. Civil As
sistance Command for the Kyong.
sang Namdo district, said the
American pilot and IL Korean
civilians were killed. Among the
dead were at least two women and
o baby.
One estimate placed the prop.
erty damage at 100000.
Witnesses said the jet fighter ap.
parently developed engine trouble
The plane knitted completely
through the hospital, and blazing
Jet fuel set the four houses aflre.
All six buildings were q total loss,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Montreal Police Rescue Girl, 3,
And Seize Man After Kidnopino
Suspect Is Believed
Former EmpIoye
Of Victims Father
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Feb. 49, Kid
naped Barbara Nemerof was
found safe and sound today. A
masked, gloved abductor snatched
her from her home last night and
demanded $4,000 ransom. She
was found walking along a crowded
Montreal street this morning with
"a man detectives hustled of to
headquarters.
Police said the man was in his
early 20s and they believed he had
worked for the 3-year-old child S
father, Morris Nemeroff, a we'll
to-do leather manufacturer.
The abductor forced his way
into the Nemeroff apartment last
night while the parents were away
and ordered the 25-year- ar-old maid,
Alice Lachance, to dress the child.
AS he left with Barbara, he handed
the hysterical maid a crudely
hand-printed note in French
warning against calling the police
and demanding $4,000 ransom
money be delivered today to the
shoe section Of a Montreal depart. !.
ment store.
Tip Given by Woman.
Unable to reach the parents, the
maid ignored the warning and
called police. who Immediately set
of one of the biggest manhunts In
Montreal history.
Police said they had received a
telephone tip this morning from
a woman who saw the little girl
and the man and recognized them
by broadcast descriptions. They
were found in the bustling Satur-
day morning shopping crowd on
one OF Montreal's main downtown
streets.
The girl and the man were taken
TO detective headquarters and the
distraught parents summoned.
Stunned by the kidnapping. Mr..
Nemeroff said earlier he didn't
have the $4,000, but he declared
he would do everything he could
10 cooperate with the abduetof
so the little girl would be re.