davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

Thousands Of football sold Lost Saturdays thot Free
Press Football Green flock Of tovehdowns thing
Lyo Smith, Free Press Sports Editor ond his cst moving o
ore dshinq vp the football such Detroit never saw
before. If YOU WANT TO REALLY KNOW YOUR FOOTBALL
be sure 10 read "FootboI Green.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Shrimper Saves
Drowning Man

A negro shrimper. name with
held, was credited by police with
saving the life of a would-be sui,
eide Sunday morning at four
o'clock.
The man who tried to take his
own life had jumped board
from Key West Standard Oh
Company's dock. The shrimper
spotted the drowning man, pulled
him ashore. and administered arti-
fetal respiration.
By the time police arrived, the
man was conscious. He became
violent and it took the combined
efforts of II. Cerezo, Officer Bell.
and Patrolman founders to handle
him. The police officers carried
him to the County Jail where he
was placed in a padded cell.
The occasion climaxed several
other incidents in which the police
have been troubled by the same
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
XIV Garden Club
To Discuss Dog
Racing Today

The pros and cons Of the Stock
island Dc5 track will be dis.
eussed ar an emergency meet
ing Of the Key West Garden Club
This afternoon at a pm.
The Garden Club makes the
fourth civic group since last We'd
nesday TO take a stand on the
proposed 100000 track.
The other three groups have all
come out against the track.
II is expected that the United
Church women meeting tomor-
row will also take a stand
against the track.
Though the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce has taken a position
opposing the track, the Senior
Chamber has not yet discussed
the ion.
Rotary club Will hold q debate
on the track at its Thursday
meeting. Sidney Aronovitr, trea.
sUrer Of the Key West Kennel
club will present the pro.dos
track position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Boys Fight
Results In
Human Torch"

A young eolored boys anger at
another boy yesterday might best
be termed "of a fiery nature" At
AIS pm, Police Officer r. E.
Garrison was called to 615 Duval
street.
1.-TWO colored boys had been
engaged in a fight" says Officer
a container OF gasoline and threw
il on the other. He then threw an
ignited match on the boy, setting
his clothing afire."
The youth suffered third degree
burns on his leg. He was taken
to Galley Memorial Hospital for
treatment and later released. No
charges have been filed by police
and the names of the boys are
withheld due to their being mi
nors.
Witnesses include: Merrill Rio,
Y Boroda Lane. Joseph Jackson.
726 Windsor Lane. Leroy Robinson,
II E Fort Village. and Gary Sulli-
van, address unlisted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
New A-Bomb Plan

WASHINGTON p A plan to
launch small atomic bombs from
the air against enemy aircraft was
reported under study in high mill
tary circles as the KEY 10 a revo-
lutionary air defense system Of the
future
Air Force Magazine. unofficial
hut usually we'll informed. said au-
thoritieS believe with the addition
Of this atomic weapon American
air defenses can knock down IS
per cent of attacking enemy planes
under any conditions.
The magazine said currently the
United States can count on destroy
ing no more than five per cent al
night or in bad weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Navy Planes Smash Communist Hydro-Electric Plants

TOKYO ts>-Nayy planes from
three carriers and air force fight
e. ssofnb4rs today smashed Com
aaassas hsdro-electrie plants along
me Yala River in the biggest com
a.issd ar raid ii the Korean War,
Aa4y headquarters announced.
rba Fifih air Force few mas
slAlkea taefi ana bases +
Aosea, Navy Panther lets and sky
ders operated from the carriers
BaAer, Bonhomme Richard and
PRINCETON
Target Of ms attack apparently
vas a aoup al power dams and
aeEaiaE stations built during the
3ays II tae Japanese occupation
GOAT 80 miles northeast II AG'anE
sse tje MancBanau Mic - base
S.lee tie @ar tLe plants have
2 uaN. soaJee q power tof
Communist Industries aga &aUchu
a sn6 Noub koges
1ls Navy sasd preliminary ge
n5seaJeq primary %re sec
o5asFy tafgets NeIe Thoroughly
she>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Today's
Busime 8
MirT0 Y
Citizen Staff Photo
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK LR-The steel strike
spotlights the demand for steel for
the hardware Of war. But far
larger is the demand for steel 10
build up the nations capacity TO
produce war goods, should war
come.
Steel shipments TO makers Of
guns, tanks, ammunition and so
on, during the first four months
Of this year. were taking less than
one days production Of finished
steel month - according 10 the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
1t reports that innsbruck mills
can supply in one month more
steel 900, 900 tons) than direct mil
itary needs took in the first four
months. But 1t doesn't include IN
that total the steel going into air
craft, ships and trucks And II
doesn't allow for the needs Of arms
makers for special types Of Steel
which the few innsbruck piants may
not be able to make.
Steel shipments since Korea
have increased 10 war plants Bat
the really sharp gains Wcrc .a
shipments to railroads. machinery
manufacturers and the conslruc.
ton industry.
The institute figures that last
year armament took IS per cent
Of total output The Federal Re
serve Bank Of Cleveland u IL
June business review takes q
broader view Of what constitute
armament and figures the usage
vas just under three per cent
that Is. one ton out II each g.
produced.
At the peak Of World Var II.
the armed forces we're getting .rc
out Of every three tons Of finished
steel
A new defense conception a.
counts for the smal. portion ~
steel goag directly INTO arm
the bark says Present pa..
IN enlarge ne attAp r. p-.se
rather than 70 pour oat s-.
NJ finished var ma.ee.4
might soon become stsstat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Soldier Returns

OKLAHOMA CITY u Last
Christmas the r. 2 O'Connor fam
lily gathered up all the presents
and slowed them sway. unopened,
in a closet;
They decided Ia Wait and cele~
brsie Christmas when their lsyear
old soE. Donald. returned from
Korea where Re vas serving with
the 4S,h Divlsion.
Sunday. despite Temperatures in
the eos, II waS Christmas Day a.
the O'Co1nor kcme. ponAl6 arrive ed
az ~ Sill. Okla Saturday, VAS
discharged. and came home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
False Fire Alarm
Calls 3 Companies
FOUR CALLS RESPONDED
TO BY KEY WEST
FIREMEN OVER WEEKEND

A false alarm that the Delmon-
leo Restaurant on Duval street
was on fire pulled out machines
from the u. S. Naval Station. as
well as No. and No. City fire
stations yesterday morning at A.
05.
Captain Frank Curry, No. l fire
station, reports that upon arrival
at the restaurant, there was some
trash smoldering in the street
gutter. Someone evidently smell
ed the smoke and eXcitedly turn
ed in an alarm without checking
the fires location.
No. Station
No. 3 fIremen were kept busy
over the weekend with trash
fires. They were called out at 8
IN. last night TO extinguist.
burning trash at the end Of Ruth
street. TWO hundred gallons Of
water from the booster tank suf-
feed TO put out the fire
The machine was back in the
house by SIS o'clock.
A. 9.I3 p. n. the same crew
answered an alarm on Rose 81
yf7t H. 4l. ,~,-..e-r.,7 80 ID "a ~va So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Key West Shrimp Operators Threaten
Withdrawal Due To Inflated Costs
kMANY SHRINPERS IIT =
/ TO FORT MYERS IN
ECONOMY MOVE: 1T
ICE. FUEL COSTS SEE

The possibility that Key West
may lose d good portion If
million dollar shrimpiye 1-
du>try doomed today when T.
Toomer Of the Toomer Fish C.a-
pany confirmed a report tNat
company is seriously conSide,
following a mass exodus a.
shrimp operators to Fort Mvcrs
Two large shrimpers. Tom
my Fazio and Joe Sequeria
have already moved thcir
operations to the West Coast
city. Fazio operated six boats
while Sequeria fished ten as
well as participating in the
operation of packing house
al the Clyde Mallory docks.
Generally, the past season VAS
reported as unsatisfactory - rot
only because of the inciem,.t
weather but also due to the hieh
operating cost in the area.
The Key West Chamber az
Commerce has undertaken
study of the local situation h.t
to date their final report has nit
been made public.
According 10 the operator.
the high cost OF fuel and i1a
as well as inflated rents are
the chief reasons for the dis
satisfaction among the fisher
men. Reports have i that fuel
can De obtained upstate at d
cost OF III CENTS per gallon
as compared with 1877 cents IH
Key West. They complain {.
ice in Key West sells at S
FER ton while they can s.
cn.s per ton in Fort Myers.
takes from IS 10 40 more DC
of ice to make up a ton in =
city theY added
"hlie boats iIsning out oi .t
myers nave an adoiiioaa4
DAY run 10 me Dfy ioi
Shrimp grounds me UP -
peehe hceuS same ''l"e. ~" 81.
'"e SAYINGS III "pe'a''"'
"""'1 "lI7e' 'iilS io@s ''
'cS''" az ." '''e 'i'u -'7-' Y
men.
menus 'oE '"e 'lsh nous.
wei d7 accommodations =.
PEI .onH,i 10 operate a.e
81 'oiS ''@@ III ro'' "'5 ''.' b
s'.1
.'e'a "o'".f''a TOT l''e
"'' ''.4 ''''' i''' arg
l''e same oa} me hIsh "'.
costs H1H hey west a'' f"'
''"'''. sixteen count ''' r
p'4i3j heoaea s''!ihp are %.
ing IN about 81 cents Ga l'
Evening star., 1952-05-25

|ecutive Committee will take place
in the headquarters, 433 Third
street NV, Thursday at s pm
Department Commander William
j. Hoffman will preside.
Grand Voiture No. 174 of the
Forty and Eight will pay tribute
jointly to its Chef de Chemin dc
Fer Rationale George B. Boland
and to former Correspondent Ma.
tionale Charles w. Ardery at q
banquet in the Hamilton HoteI
Thursday evening.
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will present the key te
the city to Chef Boland.
During the banquet the voiture
will present a plaque to Mr.. Ar.
dery, who is now retired. in recog.
milton of his many years Of service
to the organization.
Reservations for the event may
be made by calling Raymond S
Royston, Woodley $3.50, or Ton
Milne, Taylor 1898.
Election of officers and Of dele.
gates and alternateS to the de-
partment convention in July viii
be held by Kenneth H. Nash Pos
Wednesday evening at 224 D stree
1S.E.
/ Frank A. Bender, Earl T. Kuy'
kendall, John Mccormack, Johl
E. Lee, Clarence M. Colwill, Austil
E. Slate and Axel B. Skippeted
are new members.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Mrs. Minnie Neal Heads
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Officers of Su-Zu Court, Ladies'
Oriental Shrine of North America,
were recently installed.
They include: Mrs. Minnie M.
Neil, high priestess; Mrs. Susie
M. Sullivan. princess. Mrs. Vir-
ginia DeHaven, associate princess;
Mrs. Mittie B. Carroll, recorder;
Mrs. Elizabeth Forker, treasurer;
Mrs. Enid H. Blady, first ceremo-
nial lady; Mrs. Mary A. Rehman.
second ceremonial lady; Mrs.
Freda L. Womeldorph, one-year
trustee; Mrs. Icie M. Keadle, two
year trustee: Mrs. Almeda B.
Bernhart. threeryear trustee; Mrs.
Bertha M. Bromwell. bylaws con-
Sultant: Mrs. Margaret D. LASH
horn. oriental guide; Mrs. Eve
lyn E. Mills, marshal; Mrs Clarice
wv. Haudenshield, captain of pa
ltrol; Mrs. Emma r. v. Miller,
directresS; Mrs. Pearl A. Cuba,
prophetress; Mrs Mary E. Allison,
musician, Mrs. Mildred r. Morri-
son, inner guard; Mrs. Warwick
S. Irish. outer guard; Mrs. Estelle
E. Hough, band directress and in
StructresS.
/ The aides are: Mrs. Marion c.
Ericsson, Mrs. Archina Conrad,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stark, Mrs. Mary
E. Behrens and Mrs. Miriam M.
Silva.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1851 pickup; like new;
r. and h., excellent tires; spare
Georgia ave. NV, GE. T400. --25
CHEVROLET 1850 M-ton pickup;
owner-driver: de luxe cab, heater.
very best condition. UN. 2212
FORD, F-e. IA. steel bed; all s.es Dy
brakes; So, 100. GE. 54S9 --25
STUDEBAKER 1852 h-ton red. pick
up: new-car title; terms and guar
500 miles; sells for 81 635. will take
OF $500. BENNING AUTO SALES
2studebaker,. 600 Bennins I'd. ne.
sTUDEBxKER d ii1 1852 1h.ton cab and
chassis; green. 7:5oxI7. S-ply dual
rear. long wheelbase, front shocks;
used for display: less than 500 miles:
5000. win take Oh s3o5. BENNrNG
AUTO SALES tstudehakerl, 1900
Bsnnins I'd; ne: FIR. g922. IS
passed D. c inspection; $50 or
sTUDEBAKER so ton pickup;
ike new; $4,000 miles: .ss95 small
down payment: privately owned.
Mr.. BRICKLEY, LA. 6-9494. --2S
1850 sedan-delivery !:
only 1900 miles; 81 .095. or best
offer. LO. 5-4529. -25
Evening star., 1952-05-25
AVIATION

SEE THE MOST practical personal
aircraft built, the new Mooney Call
ASH. your Mooney distributor, to-
day; used Stinsons. Voyagers, Sta
ton Wagons: SR9F Gull
Reliant, beautiful condition; Aeron-
J;s Js,sCgbs: Cubs: TayloreIEaft. Contins9ntal. aL.
ment parts. We buy and sell air
planes, grade-A fabric, dopes, thin
reduced prices. FA. 29s9. as
TAYLORCRAFT. de luxe. recovered.
500. UN. l441. -25
1948 STINSON STATION WAGON;
Crosswind landing gear; 400 hours
Price reasonable. EN-. 07S4. -25
ERCOUP, completely rebuilt. like new;
LICENSED; PT.19: very reasonable,
HAVE ONE OPENING in the Leyser
Flying Club; $35 entrance fee; SIS
per month dues. Buy own gas and
oianI oii; Fly as .mI. much as you % IKE. ' This
Gs9sEk. Gff9sSn M Il. FSs $ses! details call KEN
AERO CAMERA, new, K20. 4x5. SO
$500 shots, 5000. 81. sS45.
1850 85 HIP. TAYLORCRAFT, low
terms; excellent condition: will ac-
cept car. on trade. A. C.. HYDE.
CHIEF. 65 h.p., side by
Msseh 71 1881 slasf aSo neE ss.ts
gas tank; 5-hr. range; $795. SH.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Disabled Veterans
Lists Activities

Capitol Hill Chapter. Disabled
American Veterans, will meet to-
morrow at the Washington Post
|15l5 L st. NV. at 8 pm.
Agriculture Auxiliary viii hold
IA luncheon meeting in the Agri-
culture Department dining room
lat HAS am. tomorrow. This
will celebrate the birthday OF
Comdr. Peggy Burke. Miss Lorena
Reed will be guest speaker.
Washington Dugout, National
Order Of Trench Rats, will meet
at the Washington Post, on Tues
day, at 8 pm.
Interior Auxiliary will hold
election of officers on Wednesday,
at the residence of Mrs. Stephen
M. Honas, 329 Fifteenth street
NE. with Comdr. Mary Hargraves
presiding.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
The Week in Religion
BY RELIGIOUS News Service

~ NSut9hO0S bNSWS 1GtVNG
A growing interest in divine, OF
spiritual, healing is being showr
by major church bodies.
Although this field of work Il
generally associated with the
Christian Science Church, several
other communions are indicating
a marked interest in it. Among
these are the Church of England
and the Church of Scotland; the
latter a Presbyterian denomina-
ton.
The Bishops Of the Church OF
England last week asked the Arch
bishop of Canterbury to appoint
q committee or commission to
conduct a study of the ministry
Of healing.
Special Committee Named.
Earlier, the Presbytery of Glas-
gov named special committee to
investigate divine healing. Similar
groups had previously been formed
In Edinburgh and throughout
Scotland.
In Canada a spiritual healing
movement sponsored by Anglicans
has attracted an increasing fol-
lowing during the past few years.
The Anglican bishops carried on
an extensive debate before calling
for an inquiry into the problems
and opportunities of spiritual
healing. They left it up to the
Archbishop Of Canterbury to name
ar investigating group that might
include physicians and psychol-
ogists. as well as churchmen.
Laying on of Hands" Studied.
OF equal Importance is the SER
iouSness with which divine heal
ing is being taken in the Church
Evening star., 1952-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 194s; $3.50; beige, Perfect,
blue: 194S; S52S. Both top-notch
cars; Also we have other makes to
select from in these very economi.
this Wash. traffic today, easy to find
parking space. Come in today for
q demonstration. or cali and our
salesman will bring one out to you.
HILL & SANDERS, -Wash;'s Oldest
mont ave. NV. -27
AUSTIN ,4s 2-dr.: new paint. good
rubber, low cost. economical trans
portation; get plenty miles to the
gallon on this one. 30-day guaran-
tee: $445. STEUART. MOTOR co.
'NA ;O00). 6th and N Y. ave. NV.
AUSTIN 194S cdr: full price. 1895;
s2do- q British Prefect. 5000 miles.
equally low priced; easy ''a terms; TOP TOP
trade-in allowance. MANHATTAN
AUTO KAISER FRAZER. INC, both
sides 9TH at R NV. NO. 2700. -27
AUSTIN 1850 4-door sedan, with
sliding roof; excellent condition;
leather upholstery; must SELL $500.
Phone GE. $500. -26
AUsTINS '4S. $595; '4e. s795; so.
soGsisn SS23 ca.s Also sas dssler ps iSr - other
and p NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
AUSTIN 1851 4-dr.; 600 miles;
heater. leather upholstery; practi.
cally new. never driven outside Of
Washington. 81 .195. OR. 69lO. -25
BRITISH STANDARD VANGUARD 81;
red leather upholstery. turn sisnals,
radio, air cond.; sacrifice quick sale:
$1.1O0. LU. 4-1589.
BUICK 1919; bargain; leaving coun-
try; selling for cash: 4-dr. black
fE0oaomasteI; excel. cond.; Sl,395.
BUICK 40 super convertible, Dyna-
noW. r and h., chartreuse finish.
sporty aad be; 5eauty tss 1885 ifas '%SfosiNs %oN:
ROE FORD, 1887 East West hwy.
sH. SEg... Md, 81. 1904. Liberal
terms and trade. Closed Sunday.
BNCK Al 4-dr.; a lovely family car
at tnis low Dr-ce: Come out and I. ke
me home. 81 to $i5 down; fun pT.ca,
WHOLESALERS SS0i OH Biadens-
burg rd and piney Bianch, S!.5er
Spring. ~. goAI
BUICK so Super Rivera 4-dr. sedan:
Dyna1ow and h.. in peri. cond;
15.3YQ actual mileage; entirely Cwn.
er driven by diplomat; $3.50 or
sa Rss' sds5, Gits5, CO. So5o' Ext. g. or
sUICK $50 Super Abr; running cond.,
S'o. 1913 Hobart st. NV.
BUICK AS Super 4-dr. sedan; SJIs
g week; distinctive crystal green.
Dynaficw. custom rad o. Air F.lw
heat,ng,, interior immaculate: me-
chanically tops. Suggest you sincerely
eye, try end you'll buy this ex-
csptlonal car. Only SI.233. LUIS.
TINE NE-NICHoLSON. Chevrolet -Oids-
mobile Dealer (WA. 7205). 5000
Baltic. ave-. Hyattsville. Md.
3UlCK Al Super 4-dr.; SS.lSa VIZ.
Attractive Galway green. immaculate
interior, fully eauipped; the me.
chanteal condition is truly tops. A
T!Ina Tsmarkasls M15ls,oI yalIs l only 5000, Lus-
mobile Dealer IVA. 7205J. 5000
BALTIC. ave-. Hyattsville. Nd.
sUICK AZ "76C'; SS.Is q week.
Dashing Grecian grey; interior i'm
macuIate and mechanically raring to
go; Truly q remarkable springtime
value at only S1,180. JUSTINE.
NICHOLSON. Chevrolet Oldsmobile
Dealer (WA. 7205l. $500 BALTIC. ave.
Hyattsville. Md.
iUICk 81. 4-dr. completely eauip.,
S2.150. Trade considered. GE. 2785.
'UICK 80. convertible: black. Super
asking $50 cash; good condition,
Call AK. 431I, Sunday.
'UICK Al. Special 4-dr.: seat covers.
r. and h.; S445. EDGEMOOR MO.
TOR CO. fFordD, S335 Wis. ave,
Nv OR. S093. Open weekdays
Evening star., 1952-05-25

WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave.. RA. 1929
FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALs of oil
MskFE Ma SeoS osSoNTfAc. 1884 Z St. NV. =
INDIANA DEALER IN town this week,
don't trade; sell to your advantage
all cash; big prices now. WILLIAMS
r. I. ave. at Goth ST. ne.
STUDEBAKER Champion; overdrive
radio and climatizer, '4S or later,
clean ana reasonable. / owner. Call
GL. 44OO. Ext: 1853. Sunday after
II am, ewes after pm. No dealers.
WANTED---1950 Chev. or Ford con-
must be good cond. JU. 7-6477.
CHEVROLET ENGINE-Desire in fair
running condition for 1919 truck;
1939-4O or Al truck engine will At,
accessories not required: not over
$40 Monday. MIR. RUTH, Sterling
5000. Ext. 4S6.
CROSLEY or other small car, for less
than Sl00; wanted by private party,
N. CAROLINA DEALER, in town, will
pay top price for clean, prewar cars
Call TU 1177. -25
PVT. PARTY would like to buy late
model car; must be in excel. cond. !;
no ooSs Ssaiers; will pay cash. ia.
PVT. PARTY would like to buy clean
low-mileage 1851 Buick Roadmaster
2-dr. Riviera. OR. 270O. Ext. IA.
HUDSON HORNET 81 or 80; 4-dr 4;
Hydra Matte. Will pay cash. ia.
$1,000, 90
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Deaths Reported

William J. Reilly, 96, 14OS webster st.
Kate e Riggs, .ssso1 Macomb st. NV.
Laura Y: Whip. SO, sol 18th st. ne.
Alice Jarboe. 80. Arlington, va.
William H. Payne. 72, 91S Shepherd st.
John il. wilson, go. washington. d C.
Frank s.. Hemmick, 81, Arlington, va.
William Alberger, 81. Washington, d. C.
Roxana 3. Willard, 66, 1913 st. NV.
Abraham Rice. So. 10 Longfellow st. ne
Leonard w. Gray. SO. 1870 Buchanan St
ne.
James w. Doughter. SO, Silver Spring, Md
Infant Bassord. Waldorf, Md
Ghristine Johnson, S5, 1881 T st. NV.
Nina Robinson, 80. 2562 Alabama ave. Sc
William jenkins, so, 21O5 { ST. NV.
Martha Janifer. 50, 724 44th st. ne
Charles Yates. 81, 1919 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

tBy the d. c. Bureau Of Vital statisti
BOYS.
Jay and jeanne BAN.
William and Nan Bettis:
warren VAR anG and 'aiSnsuas Mary cSosts arn'cefo
Charles and Mary Clark.
John and Charlotte Cherry.
william william and md JCaana aaTn. cOCDsr; 2S;,,.
Lloyd and Louise Cutler.
John and MRris Digiovine.
Elijah and Jolana Dillon.
Raymond and Rosemary Doweil.
George and Teresa Elliott.
Martin and Anne Gerrity.
Leonard and Helene Ginsberg.
Donald and Letha Grant.
William and Nancy Hickey, Jr.
esp6aas esSas sns and M.slk Mssle 9sFsRIsn. 5esnIesn:
Charles and Tola Jenkins. Jr;
Jorse S and Maria Iabarfaaus. eSUi'
Robert and and MsrEaret Martin.
John and Helen Munthos.
Stephen and Doris Mavis.
James and. Mabel Mcdonald.
Ellis and Thelma Miller
Francis and Leslie Miller.
James and Helen Mozingo.
John. and Kathleen Pezyanite.
Stanley and Harriet Reines.
George and Mary Robinson.
Donald and Daisy Schryer.
Thornton and Forestine Smith.
Pau, and Marion Stanton.
seoSore issaSa ana and SfafSea Marian Wsaisn Hnfs
Wallace and Alice Whelan.
Harols and Joanna white:
Frank and Philomena WhiteseN, Jr.
Robert and Anne Wides.
Charles and Edith Cole
Abraham and Julia DeBose.
Leroy and Blanche Graham.
George and Edna Jackson.
Johnnie and Malma Lee
Tommie and Mabel London.
Renett and Czerny Neal.
Harry and Elsie Pinkney
William and Ruth Ray.
Arthur and Annette Stevens:
Thaddeus and Lillian Tansimore.
Melvin and Mary White.
GIRLS.
Thomas and Charlotte Bamford.
James and Mary Barrett.
Ernest and Dolores Bernhardt.
Robert and Catherine Brady.
Raymond and Elizabeth Cady.
Richard and Helen Collins.
John and Marcia Day.
Glenn and Ruth Fasnacht.
James and Barbara Eurstenberg.
Foster and Kathryn Furcolo.
Louis and Elizabeth Jefferson.
Michael and Bridgie Kelly.
David and Betsey Lambert.
Leo and Mary IauRhlin
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Major Church Groups Show
Interest in Spiritual Healing

Iof Scotland. Here some study
groups are concerned primarily
with individual and group prayer
in the treatment of ailments, 9th.
Iers with pastoral psychology ant
still others with the laying on o1
hands"
The most striking development
in this field has been the emer.
ence during the last few years of 9
small group Of ministers who prac.
tice the laying on Of hands. They
claim successes in the treatment
Of such illnesses as tuberculosis
cancer. sclerosis. arthritis, rheum.
|atism, pneumonia and many minor
complaints.
The Canadian spiritual healing
movement, led by DR.. Albert E
Cliffe of Montreal, an Anglican
lay reader. claims many cures oi
physical ailments.
Miraculous Cures Reported.
DR.. Cliffe says he became a be-
lever in spiritual healing in 194l
when he was told by his physician
that he probably had less than
a year to live because of a stom-
ach ailment. Through the aid OF
a friend, he came into new
relationship with God" and was
healed. The physician was
amazed" and DR.. Cliffe says he
has not been troubled by the
complaint since.
Meanwhile. miraculous cures
continue to be reported at the
famous Roman Catholic shrine in
Lourdes. France. and elsewhere
A cure which took place at
Lourdes Is years ago was recently
declared miraculous bv the Ec-