davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Miss Shirley Wdtkin
Wed to Donald Butts
At CLdrksburg

Miss Shirley Watkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Watkins
of Washington Grove, became the
bride of Donald Butts, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Butts of
Clarksburg on March 8 at 1880
pm. in the Clarksburg Methodist
Church. The Rev. Jack Ammon
performed the double ring cere-
n1ony.
The bride, who wore a two-piece
ballerina length dress of white
lace over satin and a fingertip
veil, was given in marriage by her
father. She carried a bouquet OF
roses. Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Jean Watkins, who
wore pink lace and carried mix
ed bouquet.
Raymond Butts served as best
man. The ushers were Allen King
and Bobby Baltwell, both of
Clarksburg.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the Clarks-
burg Hall.
Miss Kathleen Schroeder of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Hospital Supper
Continued from Page u


and numerous chairs had been done
over with most pleasing results
and that wood work in numerous
rooms had been painted. She also
announced that the plumbing in
the nursery would have to be
changed before long.
Mrs. Roland Childs, Chairman of
the Surgical Dressing Committee,
reported $4,000 dressings had been
turned in by the Women's Society
of the Oakdale Methodist Church
and that 5000 had been made by
two MEMBERS of the board at their
home, Mrs. William Mobley and
Miss Lula Bell.
Mrs. C. w. Williams, chairman
of the Junior Auxiliary, will be
chairman of the Pamphlet Com
mittee this year, with the members
of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Kirk and
Mrs. Philip J. Fischer assisting.
Mrs. Richard P. Pue will be in
charge of solicitors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

a stone wall with background of
Towering shrubs and pines.
Below the wall, green lawn
extended to a pool shaded by a
weeping cherry tree in full bloom.
More deep-blue hyacinths, yellow
tulips, and azaleas were in the
beds bordering the pool.
The Burton creation, deemed
outstanding both in use of plant
material and in overall planning
by the judges, was a real inspira-
ton to gardeners, according to a
good many Up-County residents
who have journied down to Wash
ington for the Show.
Last year at the National Flow
err Show held in Baltimore, the J.
H. Burton Nurseries also took a
top award-a gold medal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Miss GladweU Wed
In Church Rites
Held Last Week

Miss Ellen Nadine Caldwell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Horton of Gaithersburg, was mar
ried to Bird Glass Petty Officer
Michael V. Baraias, son of M. V.
Barajas, sr., of California, on
Thursday, March 6, at the Grace
Methodist Church in Githersburg.
The Rev. Watson f. Holley per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a gray suit with
navy blue accessories and cor
sage of pink roses. Her only at
tendant was Mrs. Wilbur Hines of
Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Barajas' best man was Har-
ry Hines.
Before her marriage Mrs. Bara-
jas was telephone operator in
Washington. Upon her departure
from the Company her many
friends there presented Mrs. Bar
alas with beautiful gifts.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie left for California where they
will stay for three weeks before
leaving for Guam.
Guests at the wedding included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Caldwell of Ar
lington, Va, and Mr.. Dominick
Moncin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

The PTA of Gaithersburg viii
hold its regular monthly meeting
on Monday, March II at 8 pm
The Scouts and All Club of Cal
thersburg will present the pro
gram for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Otte are
being congratulated on the brit
of their daughter, Mary Dale, OF
March 5, at Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Miss Alva Williams of Relay
spent the weekend with her sis.
ter Mrs. Edith Engle.
Welcome to DR.. and Mrs. r. T
Meyers and their family who have
recently moved to Gaithersburg
DR.. Meyers is professor at Cath.
Ole University.
twenty-five children enjoyed the
Story Hour at the Gaithersburg
Public Library last Saturday. The
children, ranging in ages from 4
up, were delighted with the stories
that the librarian, Mrs. John En-
gle told. The Story Hour is held
regularly each Saturday morning
at 1920. Mrs. Engle plans to
show movies during April and will
make the announcement of the
date later.
For the benefit of those who dc
not know the library hours, they
are as follows:
Monday through Fridays to
$50 pm.
Monday and Friday evenings
to 9 pm.
Saturday morning. to 1890.
Mrs. William McBain left on
Wednesday for Lincoln, Va, where
she will visit her sister Mrs. Geo.
Bradford who is quite i'll.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
will hold the first meeting of the
year on Wednesday, March 10, at
the Asbury Methodist Home with
Mrs. Samuel Neide, the new pres
ident, presiding. The business
meeting which will begin at lis
pm. will be followed by a pro-
gram and a tea for the guests OF
the Home.
If you want to swing your part.
ner, while Phil Winters calls the
figures, come to the st. Patrick s
Day square dance that the Wash
ington Grove Recreation Club will
have on Saturday, March Is, at
9 pm, in the Washington Grove
Elementary School.
Another event in Washington
Grove on March Is, is the Ele-
mentary School Bake Sale to be
held in the Methodist Church at
10 am. All the usual good home
made pies, cakes, etc. will be fo1
sale.
Miss Zoe Wadsworth will return
home on Sunday from Lantant,
Fla, where she has been vacation.
ing with her sister Mrs. Der
Thompson of Columbus, Ohio.
en- Saturday evening Mr.. anc
Mrs. Norman Healy of Washing
ton Grove entertained DR.. and Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

mote citizen understanding of the
Agency's functions in the Mary
land Washington Regional Dist
riot in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
This area covers 80 per cent Of
the population and assessable
bases of the two counties.
Mr.. Iatman has been with The
Star since 1887 and has been as
signed to nearby Maryland for the
last IL years. He also has covered
annual sessions of the Maryland
General Assembly in Annapolis
since 1947.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Hail and FGreWeH!
Joe Zatman Joins
Planning Agency

]. B. (Joe) Zatman, Maryland
reporter for the Washington Star,
has been appointed Public Rela-
tions officer for the Maryland
Naional Capital Park & Planning
Commission, effective March IS.
Creation of the post was APP
proved by the Commission to pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13
Spring Roundup
Feature on WGAY

Montgomery County's spring
roundup for children entering
school for the first time this fall
will be discussed on WGAY, on
Monday, March II, at IL noon.
Mrs. Fred C. Kelly, health chair
man of the Montgomery County
Council of PTAs will be heard with
Mr. Tanner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

A fish which can live in either
air or water inhabits lakes and
rivers in tropical Venezuela and
Brazil. Called the Buco, it bur-
rows into mud during the dry sea-
son. using lungs instead of gills
to breathe until the rainy season
begins again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

Gaithersburg played the wedding
music, and Miss Betsy Monkey of
Claggetsville sang several selec-
tons.
The young couple will make
their home in Woodsboro, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-13

Some animals can survive ,tem-
porary temperatures as low as 100
degrees below zero.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
COLORED
TNnAV'C CDEC

COLORED-OPEN 2-6
PETWORTH-6O1 TAYLOR ST.
COR. BRICKS BEDRMS.
OIL HEAT; REAS. OWNER
RA. O364.
COLORED-HOME AND INCOME
Meridian place nr. 14th st. NV; row
brick, 2 complete apis. of 3 rms.
and bath, full bsmt., gas h.-w.h., 3
porches; excellent condition. See
this if you want a real nice home
priced right. Call Mr. Hartman.
SH. O593. cox & CO., UN. 1926.
Mr.. 18th AND ARKANSAS AVE.
Capt. all-brick home; det. brick ga
rage, .1k baths. gas heat. This home
has had $4,000 in improvements
spent on it and is in perfect cond.
Price S16.950.
SOLEM REALTY CO.
MA. 4244. Ewes. WI. s90S
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
Renovated and Modern
NEAR CATHEDRAL

431 Decatur st. NV. Open 2-6. Rec.
rn1., gar, auto. heat. 2 incl. porches.
From owner. Easy terms. Ia. 02Q6
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
HOBART STREET NV

Just of 10th st.; 3-story, 5-bedrm.
full bSmt., oil h.-w.h. Garage. Own.
er. leaving city. Priced for quick
Evening star., 1952-04-27
;. tcent.) HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
GEORGETOWN. S18 00o

GEORGETOWN, $18, 900
ssmidetached, room. gas-heated
each loom; detached garage on alley.
An unusually good Offering. Inspec.
ton by appointment via Mr.. Sher-
WOOD. ewes, WO. 4S45,
j. Leo KOlb Co.
1887 Wis. Ave. MI. 21O0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
SIN BANDS, 25 FLOATS
Continued From PAGE Onel

Heading the third disi$ion.vili be
he Fleet Sonar Sch0sa band: Nel
1eTS Correct band wlil head the
fourth division, aad TIC key IVES;
iish School band " Ill head the fifth
dls lsl0R, II wss announced.
The Navy celebrated its part Ia
Armed FoEceS Day IN aadltion hy
holding IT'S esq open hsaSe al ths
Naval sistaoa, ana Sesplaas Ease.
today fram nooa 20 p "a. NlSl,ars
catered ca teot at the FlRmlns
street safe received guide ram.
pallets. sEa esas shaard four SHIPS
TIE Coaa 6asrd rescue vessel
Ariaans, Coass Guard patrOl beat
Sa41S. aRa tie destroyer uSS
Coates and submarine Bagb. Thres
aaFegaft r0sc4e boats acre mvail-
able feE bat rides. Al J pm. 4
baseball k~ae w2s PLAYED al The
Aas~1 Si4tsaa o%lv zen TIE Navy
Al Stars AID tie key Nest Al
Ss@c team. Al tae Aa&aI Az So
1ssa genera. s.ss9sag rs ;he pza. =
81 ~ grste.~.e<a - tfe sea 2sase base
ssss Nsss7s Ea~gs aere fFam
. g w ,s zgl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

DOUBLE DUTY DRESS is this
white pique frock with black
velvet ribbon sash displayed by
Mrs. A. NJ. Bowen, Jr,, for her
second modelling stint at the
mothers style show at Echoasis.
1t can serve for dressy after
noon or early evening party
wear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
MAIN SUSPECT IN
(Coniinued From Page Oael

AN@AtAat@@~ . a@ta @@N &ss~
almost against has mouth aud fired
one shot into his head
Chief Graeau theorlzed 0Brieu
had been shot about : an when
LeighboES heard whss sounded ike
taa shots.
d BTlea last vas seen alive at
IA alasE which nc EaaS
IN Providence.
The msa ssiEsd in Proy}dsace
was Nth kin al . clock Friday
mgh;
rsiies ruled cit robbery as
@ Bvle2 sas RsyeT kn3v-a to carry
hts resshsuss receipts attn him.
Providence police listed h4n as
a paaaiE sEemy.
rms statement was issued By
Kelly.
-o Bgiea vas o1e Al the s@o
nea E2met b. G4sco1 aa4 Re
never h&1 ss<ea those Ganaes TIE
lure ~ A@y osh&s a4lAarty 4ay
phase
lie las.str3 ~ = Sa}eEo prom
So tTosn RE as a'eegue4 keeers
'aas i sc naaes ass peEsees I
e--. Ps.i a = ass s-4g4 ca Gs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
May Fellowship
Day Observed BY
Church Women

Spiritual Security for Todsy's
Families was the theme of May
Fellow ship Day observed May Is
by the local Council of United
Church Women. The occasion was
marked by luncheon at ST. Paul S
Parish Hall at ii 30 m, Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Bell of the First
Presbyterian Church was in charge
Of the program. The Rev. Eldon
simmons of the Ley Memorial
Methodist Church was principal
speaker.
Mrs. Simmons sang solo &C
companied by Mrs I NJ. Whitley
at the piano.
The Rev. John s .rmfleld Of 81
rauI's Episcopal ChG&ch installed
the ncVIy elected officers. They
are Mrs Glouana Bayiy, preSi-
dent, Mrs IS. Is Sterling. vice
pre- dent. Mrs Joseph Iadd. Sc
erc,sry and Mrs. Merrill Sands.
treasurer.
rae WomenS Auxiliary n ST
raul Church were IN charge If
che luncheon
iny May Fellowship Day offering
Is the mann source of support for
Ncsl ,4uDcl> ot Church Women
ass, Through them. the state and
NATIONAL councils seg support The
free v}l offerings To the national
- arA hsFs contributed millions ol
oV|ats Tor missions They have
been working together T. close knit
(es9H Shp vhsch IS leading into
constantly SEoalas Christian ser
wees ieg the community Tire state.
lae Est.on sad the World. Mrs
LADS secretary. reports
Sire added thag the purpose of tAe
arsaa2sgs0a IS "Ta uni1e Church
Nomea 10 allegiance 10 their Lord
Ihreasf program looksUs 20 TIER
aa'eEgauea 10 }he total l,ie ard
vvgA Cd zee cbarch aad to sae
eV.tms Is aoTad Carlstsau CQm
muasly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Citizen Staff Photo

first quarter compared with the -
81 quarter aud al increase Of near.
" 81 percent compared Ailh 1850.
Here IS where the revenue cot
lected during January Apgu Iai
came from
81 and three fourth cents from
general property taxes, Ia ard one
quarter cents from the cigarette
tax. II and oge hsh cents irom
ScaYeaEey service fees, ten censs
from sexer service fees eight ard
oge-ha.s ceuts from licenses and
Der seven ard enc quarter
eens froa f4Les AID fogsa4ts.
.hree ard three quarter ceata from
ether revenue. tao sud o1e bali
cents from interest and penalties
ard Gre ard Gre bali from fran
ch.se taxes aaa ogheE local taxes.
Bonded indebtedness Of TIE city
vas reduced from 81 zl3 l<o De
cembeg Il. 1851 80 81 - 10 80
March 81. DaFlng tie moata 81
Agra 1852 % additional 50 ~ 10
b9ads u the January l. 1883 re
funasng sssue we're retired tt.r04 g
purchase re8zalng ire tofaI bond
81 debt 10 s. rs 90 a. u ApEA
~. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

moved az eighth or 50 either ~ay
withsut enthusiasm, shea taey
moved at ell.
TIE volume came 70 az est
mated 200 90 shares, tie l5@est
iag a Saturday since May u. 1873
4 trifle higher ssre such Issues
as Eastman Kodak. Ee@ YORK Ger
trail and Uaioa PacIilc. veile CT
the du& aside a biz we're GoSs9FeaT.
Unson Carbide and Consolidated
Natural Gas
Coz porase bonds we're quietly
steady
Cure saeks acre nAFTo& ,y
mixed ard quiet Higher NeFs
Bfaan Rubber ard Go6el vac,
Ah1s 1eaer acre LOUISIANA Land
sEa Imperial Oh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17

ROUND THE CLOCK STYLES exhibited the fashion show
for mothers coffee held Echoas Wednesday
morning by the Fleet Training Group Officers Wives Club
Clothes from Mildred Baues Mothers Beautiful Shops
in Miami Miami Beach Her collection included
sports toys Left Mrs L. Rooms lovely classic
tail dress turquoise off neckne embrod
cred in tiny white bead work studded with rhinesones Right
Mrs W. Mchaels models of the popular numbers
in the show It's comfortable Black Watch plaid
soft blue and green with black lines The white collar
white pque The style shown the Queen Elizabeth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Fashion ShOU For Mothers Delights
Fleet Training Officers Wires Club

fashion styles "The Stok Club"
delighted approximately so who Fleet
Group Officers Wives Club coffee
Frocs cocktail gowns daytime dresses paysus
special bathing exhibited by Mildred Bauer who
made the Miami request maternity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
STREETS TAKE
Continued From Page OHe)

N[7F8FFF77N8N~ E0'sE
ins lie frs, quarter acre nina per.
cent in excess 81 collections during
the same period IN 1851 and Is per
cent in excess OF receipts IN the
1889 first quarter.
Expenditures for the city and
capital outiays shoa ar Increase OF
more than fire percent during tae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-17
Tcduy's
Sfoek
kaurlei

NEW YORK p - Business CT
he stock market didn't amaaai
10 MICA today aad pTlces we're
@SvgoE " mixed
Many leaders. ordinarily traded
eg4skly, d.dnt evea appear CO ire
tape q the Z EC.4T SesSaga. Offers
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Friday 6 Saturday

MISSES! WOMEN! JUNIORS! Fashions biggest
coot-news- -thriIIineN soIe-priced. PosteIs and
glowing high shades in sensational poodIe-woos and
fleeces deep as fur! Many MIium and Temp
Resisto lined for wear straight through Spring
Nude, gold, pink, blue, coral, green, aqua, winter
white, grey, beige and some deep-tones Pendulum
and fitted types; collars, dramatic sleeves Sizes
to 18, l4A to 2411, 7 to l5-o-stor values in
this terrific Christmas Sole!
Budget Goats Messantne and Young Wahingtona Shop Third
Floor. Washington; Second Floor Siluer Spring.:
Second Floor, Parkington
, 1952-01-31

Another is that Walcott's ten
tative agreement to fight Mat
thews somewhere in the U. S."
Next May be nothing more or
less than blackjack. Saturday,
Jersey Joe's manager Felix Boo
chiochio sits down at Coral Gables,
Fla, with IBC president, Jim
Norris, and Bocchiochio (CQ) says
he will accept the Matthews ap-
pointment unless the IBC can
match the offer.
The offer is a whopper. 1t comes
from Los Angeles promoter Harry
Hunt, who said in Washington yes
terday he would give Walcott
S25O,OOO and so per cent of all
receipts from a bout with Mat
thews.
What that would leave for Sc
attle's young Mr.. Matthews is
against Charles. Bocchiochio said
yesterday he does not consider
conjectural, but presumably he
would not mind a shot at the title,
since it is assumed Walcott likely
will lost next time out. Indeed.
The only reason he has not de-
Tended against Charles so far
seems to be his affection for one
more good payday before he steps
down.
eJrsey Joe won the title from
Ezzard in Pittsburgh last summer.
1t was Walcott's fifth crack at
the title and his third crack
, 1952-01-31

On the Republican side there
is a three way race in the New
Hampshire primary, with Stassen,
Eisenhower and Taft running.
Taft has indicated that he will not
actively campaign in New Hamp-
shire, because Eisenhower is not
taking part in any pre-convention
activity.
Meanwhile, Harold Stassen is
headed into Ohio, where he has a
meeting scheduled for Monday, at
which he will probably name the
candidates for delegates-at-large
and district delegates he will place
, 1952-01-31
COURT
REPORT

Ulice Lynch, 20, 1857 West
Fifth street, will appear in NUM-
cipal court today, charged with
possession of numbers slips.
He was arrested at his home
yesterday about 8 a. M, by mem
bers Of the police vice squad, who
searched his house and found sew
en- numbers books. Lynch is said
not to have a Federal gambling
tax stamp, and will probably be
cited to the federal authorities.
Continued On Page -Four
, 1952-01-31

in the race. Last presidential cleo
ton, Stassen was able to take nine
Of the 20 delegates he We'd for
from Taft.
Also in Ohio Gen. Jonathan
Wainwright plans to enter the
Republican primary as a stalking
horse for his old commander, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. Wainwright
is said to be prepared to sign the
necessary papers to enter the pri-
mary, even though Macarthur has
so far refused to allow his own
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-01-31
Founder S Day Program
To Dedicate
Weaver Addition

The new addition to Weaver
Elementary school 1000 Howell
avenue, will be dedicated at the
annual PIT. A. Founders day
program Tuesday, February 5.
Robert French, superintendent
Of schools, will be the. guest speak
er. Mrs. Todd Coulter, present P
T. A. president, will honor past
presidents of the school PIT. A.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-31

A few words were passed back
and forth between the five, when
Smith drew a knife and Skinner
a gun and both moved on Will
liams. Bonner, attempting to re-
strain Williams, was shot in the
right arm by Skinner, and VIII
liams was wounded in the stomach.
Williams is reported in critical
condition at ST. Elizabeth hospital,
and Bonner in good" condition,
following treatment of his arm
wound.
After TX shooting Smith, Miss
Patters n nd Skinner drove off
from lie seene, but Smith and
the woman we're later picked up
by police on Dunbar avenue.
The search is still on for Skin
ner, who it is reported, was in
volved in a shooting in 1947, in
which a Richard Hawkins was
killed.
, 1952-01-31

Charles a good drawing card,
which may be a form of looking
a gift horse in the mouth.
But the IBC seems unperturbed.
eve have every faith," said its
managing director, Harry Mark
son, that Walcott and Bocchlo-
chic will live up to their contrac-
tual agreement with U.S."
CHICAGO, Jan. 81. (INS)-
Clarence Henry, hard-hitting Los
Angeles heavyweight, is such a
fast worker that Chicago fans to-
day are in somewhat of a daze
trying to recall just what they
saw Henry do to Bob ~Satterfield,
the Windy City challenger.
So is S~atterfield. The husky
Chicago boxer was swept off his
feet three times last night by a
storm Of Henry punches. Satter-
field was bleeding badly from a
cut over his left eye brown when
Referee Tommy Gilmore stopped
the bout in on minute and Al sec-
onds of the first round.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-31

The JabberWock is a variety
show of "a kind that would interest
groups and individuals in produc-
ing skits, dances, and songs in
competition for prizes Of varying
amounts. The proceeds from the
Jabberwock will be used for the
chapters scholarship fund. Each
year Delta awards scholarships to
qualified girls who are planning
, 1952-01-31
Supper Meeting at
West Side YWCA

The Business and Professional
Women's club of the West Side
YWCA, recently enjoyed a sup
per meeting at the Y Barn. Mrs.
Clyde Beasley is president, and
Mrs. Eurilla Howell, adult program
director. The club meets bi-month-
ly (1st and 3rd) Wednesday
nights. Mucunda Dutt of India,
will be their guest speaker at the
February 6, meeting.
, 1952-01-31
to attend college.

to attend college.
In connection with the Jabber-
wock, there will be a Miss Jab-
berwick" contest. The winner of
the contest will be crowned miss
Jabberwock of 1882" on the night
of the Jabberwock.
Tickets may be secured from
Fannie Sewell, Ruby Loritts, or
any other Delta.
, 1952-01-31
KOS ~SutttterfieId,
vvulcott VS. matthew's:

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. QNS)-Who said Kid Mat
tehws couldn't get a fight?
The Kid, who's been hollering for a bout with Light
Champ Joey Maxim, now is on the verge of
getting one with Heavyweight King Jersey Joe Walcott.
That amt bad. But there are extenuating circumstances.
One is that the International Boxing club claims it
has an "iron-clad" contract calling for Walcott's first serv-
ices in a return bout with Ezzard Charles.
, 1952-01-31
Political Comment
By MORRIS SIM N

The withdrawal of President Truman from the New
Hampshire primary, leaves Sen. Kefauver the only Demo-
cratic candidate seeking nomination in that state. This
situation draws a parallel with the Illinois primary, from
which Sen. McMahon withdrew to leave the field to the
Tennessee Senator.
Ii all the Democratic keep playing, "on again, off
again Kefeauver may come in by default, which is as good
a way as any of winning. Mr.. Truman, in withdrawing,
stated that the primaries were just "eye-wash' anyhow,
with the conventions being the place of actual decision.
This latter may be true, but if the world situation is any
%criterea, the "cold war" of the primaries may be hard to
distinguish from the "hot war; of the conventions.
, 1952-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Rather cloudy and warmer,
highest 40 to 48 today. Some
cloudiness and warmer tonight,
lowest % to "a. Friday, rather
cloudy and somewhat warmer fol-
lowed by showers west and north
portion. /,
, 1952-01-31
Haeozo
~NoI nSa11Ags4
ooho@ sN M5
POLICE SEEK GUNMAN
IN DOUBLE SHOOTING

Police are still searching for a nan known only rs Skinner" in connec-
ton with the shooting oft two persons last night.
The shooting occurred in front of $50 West Fifth street, during an alter
cation involving five persons Skinner in company with Betty Patterson, 976
Washington street, and Charles Smith of 18 Gold sire, cam III of a bar at
$50 West Fifth street, where they were net by the victims, Willie Bonner,
1O11R Washington street, and Leroy Williams, 81 of 1878 Broadway street
, 1952-01-31
Deitas o Stage Annual
J~abberwock, Feb. 9th

The second annual Delta Jabberwock given by the
Alpha Delta Sigma chapter, Delta Sigma Theta sorority
will be held February 18th, at 8 p. m, at the Palace thea
ter, Fifth and Williams street.