davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Stewart Murder Case
AGAINST 7 Slated 10
Go 10 Jury Today

A jury was to begin delib-
Grating today in the first-degree
murder trial of Willie Lee Stew
art, 80, accused in the fatal
shooting of Harry Honikman. 65,
grocer, during a holdup last
March.
Mr.. Honikman was killed in
his grocery store at 723 East
Capitol street during the course
of being robbed of $416.
Final arguments In the case
by opposing counsel were sched-
uled to begin today in the U. S.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia. Testimony was
completed yesterday.
Defense Attorney Foster Wood
has based his defense on a con-
tention that his client was of
unsound mind at the time of
the crime.
Witnesses Fail to Agree.
Two private psychiatrists, who
testified in behalf Of the prose-
cution. said they found Stewart
to be of sound mind. One of
them was DR.. Morris Kleiner-
man. who testified yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. Kleinerman described the
defendant, Stewart, who is col
ored, as "a rather selfish individ-
ual, who wants his own pleas
ures without regard for other
peoples rights" DR.. Kleinerman
also testified that the defendant
"gets quite angry" if he finds
people opposing him. DR.. Klein
erman emphasized, however, that
Evening star., 1953-06-26
; Yugosluv Families
Ask Asylum in ltuIy
BY the Assoeiated Prsss

MONFALCONE, Italy, June 26.
Three Yugoslav couples and
their young children arrived in
this Adriatic port in a small sail
boat today and asked for political
asylum.
They were quoted by Italian
officials as saying they fed their
homeland because of disgust with
President Tito's Communist re-
gime.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Suffrage Group Asks
Home Rule Hearings

The Central Suffrage Confer
ence, private organization seek
ing home rule for the District,
last night instructed Herbert P.
Leeman, president, to request
Senate hearings on home rule
"aS soon as possible"
Conference trustees also ap-
pointed committee to raise
funds and generate public inter-
est for conference activities.
The group met in the Wash
ington Post community room.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Trumon's S Absence Disoppoints
Turnout of Young Democrats

e Young Democrat becomes a
plain Democrat only a month
ago. The constitutional maxi
mum age for a Young Democrat
is 40.
Senator Jackson said he is
confident the Democrats will win
control of the House in the 1854
elections.
A report on an audit Of the
clubs books. expected last night.
was postponed until the next
meeting. Robert Watkins. chair
man of the auditing committee.
said the examination was not yet
complete.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Earl Granville, Ex-Governor

LONDON. June 26 (P.-Earl
Granville, 72, former Governor
of Northern Ireland. died yester-
day. He had been in ill health
for two years, and visited Lon
don for a series of surgical OPP
erations several times since re-
signing the governorship last
year. He is survived by his
widow. the former Lady Rose
Bowes-Lyon, sister of Queen
Elizabeth, the Queen Mother.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Eisenhower Hopes Revolt
Will Bring Free Elections

BONN, Germany, June 26 up.
President Eisenhower said to-
day the recent anti-Communist
revolts in East Germany will be
felt throughout the Soviet satel-
lite empire"
He expressed the hope that
this might persuade the Russians
to permit free elections in their
zone to reunify divided Ger
many.
The American President ex-
pressed these opinions in a note
to West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer assuring him
of American support for D. Ade-
nauer's proposals to reunify Ger
many "in peace and freedom"
through free nationwide elec-
tionS,
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Soviet Gunmen Keep
Loyalty Marchers in
Line in East Germany
By fhe Associated pr...

II
BY the Assoeiosed Press
BERLIN. June 26.-Thousands
OF Germans marched under Red
banners in East Berlin today in
a profession of loyalty to their
East German government.
Soviet rif1emen ringed the gov
ernment headquarters, target of
the June II revolt, while the
Socialist Unity (Communist)
Party brought the workers into
mid-city. Many of them took
part in a general strike at the
time of the revolt, but they have
been brought under the control
Of Soviet military forces.
Premier Otto Grotewohl's re-
gime said today's demonstration
showed "the trust of the working
masses in their government. I"
But Grotewohl was testing his
civil authority with the backing
of two armored divisions and 49,
900 German troops.
Martial Law to End.
The Russian occupying forces
apparently were about ready to
lift martial law. It was believed
they would pull their armed
forces out of the city if they
considered the demonstration
showed the party to control the
area.
The East German puppet re-
gime, meanwhile, set up what
looked like a substitute govern
ment, to speed reforms designed
to ease the workers rebellion
against communism.
Grotewohl announced, with
apparent Soviet approval, for
nation Of a special operative
commission" with full power to
initiate and drive through meas
ures designed to cool the fires of
revolt by improving the lot of
the common man.
The commissions job was, in
effect, to spin East Germany's
wretched economy back toward
capitalism.
Preliminary plans made pub
lie last night spelled the final
collapse, of the all-out commu-
nism drive that started last sum-
mer and rolled ahead relent-
lessly until it bumped squarely
into the June II rebellion.
Sale of More Food Ordered.
The cabinet ordered the COM
mission to:
/. Strip the Governments re-
serve shelves bare of food and
clothing, throwing everything
available onto the retail con-
Sumer market. This wipes out
the traditional Communist "state
planning" system.
2. Slash heavy industry ap-
preparations by almost half and
use the money for workers hous-
ing, health and welfare improve
ments.
3. junk. the crop, livestock and
food quotas which have forced
many farmers out of business.
Reductions on delivery of cattle,
milk, eggs, potatoes and other
farm products ranged up to Is
per cent.
4. Increase old-age pensions
and sick benefits. :
S. Raise wages for workers
who voluntarily increase their
production, abolishing the speed
up tactics of the old compulsory
work quotas. -g1
Lesser Communist officials
made a modest start toward re-
storing farms to original owners.
They also gave back a number
of small plants to private enter
prise.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIAL

Continued from Page Foe
with Mr.. j. F. Bell mortician
in charge.
He is survived by six
sons, Messrs. Joseph, James,
Herbert, Carl, Herman and
Jerome Lightfoot, three
daughters, Mrs. Helen Will
liams, Miss Louise Light
Wright, 18 grandchildren
and Is great-grandchildren
his daughter Mrs. Helen
From out of town were
Williams of Jersey City, N.
j. His sons James Lightfoot
of New York City, Jerome
Lightfoot of Cleveland, Ohio,
granddaughter, Mrs. Del
ores Jackson of Petersburg
and Miss Doris Lightfoot
of Washington, d. c., a sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Par
ker of Washington, d. c.,
and two brothers-in-law Mr..
D. G. and Mr.. Arbury Wells
Trave Wells of Washington,
of Beaver Dam, Virginia
and many other relatives
and friends.
The Annual Christmas
Program of the Jefferson
Elementary School was had
Thursday night, December
18th. The program Christ
mas in Revue" was started
with the Nativity Scene and
then showed how Xmas is
celebrated in other countries
and in early America and
in America today. The cho-
rus and the Band furnished
the music. The committee
in charge were Mrs. M. X.
Clark, Miss j. G. Moss, Mrs.
0. U. Smith, Mr.. J. T. Ma
son and Mr.. Calvin Gage.
At the program the follow
ing students were given rec
ognition for purchasing U.
S. Bonds this year.; Sher-
man White, Marion Lin
coin, John Gordon (2), Char
les Fowler, Peggy Ann
Brown, Madelyn Anglin and
David Stroud.
After the program the
faculty of the school was
entertained at the home of
the principal, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Reaves on Ridge st.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-26

DR.. G. F. Jackson of
Lynchburg celebrated his
birthday with his family at
Maple Springs Farm on
Sunday, December 21st. At
tending. were his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson,
his wife and children, Mrs.
Jackson, Cecilia, George F.
Jr., and Tim Oliver, DR.. and
Mrs. E. N. Jackson, Estelia
and French, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wright and Kay, Sgt.
Elwood Jackson and Mrs.
Gloria Washington and Ber-
nadette. A wonderful time
was had by all the family.
Mrs. j. l. Washington and
daughter, Bernadette, of Or
augsburg, S. c., spent a few
days visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Jackson
on Fourth Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

- NFh@& Va ~ @A~ 49,
elared today.
Eve dcn't even welcome these
tourists % the Keys. We Do nothing
10 cell them what We have % offer
in motcls. hotels. fishing camps.
our Chambers o. Commerce are
pulling separately. instead al 10.
gether, Z" The businessman said.
ssdswskl sid thsg l.eoe go
sovFisss E year spending ere day
On ere Keys 81 tie . dsy IL lvsl
. beeinnina.
IAN ere FleFlda Keys wUold
make sasslsF slo.oee .oee = yssV
v wa eeuld eflar semathlnu 10
these ssuTisis.s
SadowSki announced that he Ii
launching q campaign Zoe enc BIG
Florida Keys Chamber oi Com
merce for the entire Keys area
from Key West up 10 Jewish
Creek.
~ > break aosn ms lnsuiarisy
OF each Of the Keys. What h good
business for one Key. i good Zoe
all. ! am personally spending Ssa,-
COO : year On aafeFtisihx, MOI my
Aey co'oas' DIT me Florida Keys
Monroe County A a whole "A
spending only 800 > year on adj
ferusinR.
'ns "~e-w'Fs Keys eeesssr -.
senoed On iHvstsilon taaeY 10 sll
keFs ShsmesF - eesnmeFse 81
sitsFs ahn diFaeieFs and thalf
wives - 49, 80 s~NkRsN =
sepieiHosf " = he $685. - So
saeasi ~ 'larmsl sssss. Ihe
NV WsaF NHaMoeFs MaFafhen
enc 0ppsr ksya are all l"vliss.
tets see u We cant pool ear
enefSless our resources eur adj
Verusing and Eet some signs up
ana ao~n the highway telling ne
tourist what We have here. Let's
put On one hig Florida Keys FISH.
ING tournament In which q flsh
caught anywhere along the Keys
can be weighed and entered In q
tournament"
Te ED IN lhe unifieaaien 81 aha
Keys premsiisn ssaewskl sald.
20 will efier . 81 Gee laf ~
Msraghes. Shores lar ihe wlnnar
81 sa Ali-ksYs Fishing isurna.
merit. That theUld starr Ihag hall
rsilins."
Weary Of the sectional feeling Of
Upper Keys, Lever Keys and Key
West, Sad0wski said That the husl.
ness people Of the KEYS are losing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
Marathon Field
is EquippedFOr
'RefuelingPlanes

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES flyina
over the Florida Keys can now
refsael az the north end Of the
Marathon s.000-foot landing strip,
IL was reported today.
For the first time In Marathon's
history, storage tanks and pumps
for high octane, aviation gas have
been installed at the air strip
Harry SEEMING. manager Of the
Standard Service Station az the
north end Of the landing field. 1:
in charge Of the aviation opera.
ton. The station Is located dag.
|onally across from the Marathon
Shores Key Motel.
SEEMING also revealed that
heretofore. as many as six OF
seven light plane pilots per aay
would taxi up TO hia regular auto
gas tanks for refueling. Some
would drive over with five gallon
cans to be filled. ~Now they car
get regular aviation gasoline.
SEEMING stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
Real Estate Deals
TOBe Discussed

Two real estate deals win he
considered tonight By Ire City
Commission at their regular meet
ling.
The first. the transfer II city
owned land on stock Island 10 the
County for the purpose Of building
. juvenile detention home, was re-
quested at the last meeting 81 the
commission by q group Of IN
terested citizens. The commission
win vote tonight 90 . resolution
granting Tire request.
The ether transaction b rcso-
luton ealing for the leasing Of
land On Atlantic Boulevard 70 The
city for the purpose of construc-
tins q recreati0n area. The land is
In the birdie path" area and h
owned By tlncent Couley. Charles
HeIberg and A. Z. Golan q
Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
Campaign To Unity Keys Publicity
For Doubled Tourist Business Set
SadO'rski InUiies Keys Chambers
To Weekend Meet 1T Key Colony
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

The Florida Keys are losing sio.OOO0O0 year In
tourist business by not mObizng keep their lOoO.
000ayear Keys tourists here an extra day r. r. Sadow-
Ski, Marathon developer and owner OF Key Colony de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
NEEDLES Discuss
Improvements AT
Monroe General

The Monroe County Medical Soc.
iety held It's regular monthly meet.
Inc at the Monroe General Hospi,
tai Thursday September :.
Discussions were held concerning
improvement Of various prufes.
SIGNAL services rendered In the hos.
pital. A number Of case histories
of seriously III patients In the hos.
pital during the past few months
were reviewed and discussed.
Attending the meeting were. DR..
J. L. Lester. President; DIR. II. X.
Moore. Vice President: DR.. Allen
Shepard. Seeretary-Treamrer; DR..
Ralph Herr: DR.. Edward Gonxalex:
DR.. r. J. Dalton. and Dr.. Margariie
0rsorio. Resident Physician.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

Copied By
Spotfswood l.
Praised For
Equipment OF
His Department

Sheriff John spostswood and Dep
uiy Sidney Curry attended a con-
ference Of the Fifth District Of the
Florida sherifrs Association IN
wsuchula last Friday and Sasur-
day.
The Fifth district includes Zen
Florida counties. Spoitswo0d and
bis Deputy drove up In the County
patrol car. % show these sheriffs
the equipment IT this county.
PuFpess - re meeiins wss 10
discuss slanaaFdlassien IN palui-
Ire - shsrigfs auaemobillss. 81
unifegms. badges, and Fsdie SEM
mwnlenflen.
u vas disclosed that 8 counties
have now adopted the same gxeen
and while eolors. design and star
II Monroe County car. THIS means
that Ell the Sheriffs who have al
ready had meetings have followed
the leadership Of Monroe County.
It Il expected that Monroe county
uniforms win be adopted BY all
Florida counties AZ the Sherifrs
Association convention In January.
Presidsna 81 the Flerida shsT.
lffs willis Mccall esmplimenisd
Sheriff spesisweod en- IRE equlp-
merit 81 Ire county department.
Ills ears have slFsady been paiHt-
I'd n exact dupllssiisn Fl MenFee
eowsfY
AZ the next session Of the legs.
|Iature there VII be q hill presented
prohibiting the use Of these stand.
ard green and white eolors and
stars BY any firms or individuals.
except the Sheriffs' Departments Of
The various counties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
.23 Die In State
On Long Weekend

Twenty three persons-seven a
them In ore railroad crossing ae'
cidenf-iied violent deaths IN Flor.
ida ever the Iong Labor Day week
end.
Traffic accidents snuffed out II
lives. Three persons drowned. One
was chopped 10 death BY . beat
propeller. ore was killed In plane
crash and q boy was accidentally
hanged.
Thirty mlles southeast Il Tampa.
q Ssaboard Airline Railroad pas.
senger train crunehed iat0 a ear,
killing seven wcnen snd gi-ls
headed for q family reuni0n. TIE
victims were II b g years ed.
TIE highway patroi said the trnf.
re death coll AZ n exceeded that
n tks lnsa Labor Day weekend b.
six.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
Two Men Held
OnGlargeOf
Stealing Car
Third Sailor
Sought After
Escapadc Sunday

MARATH0Ns--Two Navy en-
listed men. assigned 10 the Bocs
chica Naval Air Station. are Il
Key West Jail. charged with thief
|of an automobile In Marathon
and q third reported ac0mpllce 4
Still a. large. In q Labor De,
wnekend escapade. State Troopal
II. ". '1Sllm" Walker, supervisor
Of the Marathon Highway pairu
headquarters. announced Monday
Tia arrested NsvY men are
nkchnrA Efhlnntnn. ~. aua 20.
ed John paul noons. zee 10.
They waro appgahandad ahoxalY
after $50 a.sn. GundaY. Tha car
theft aook place a aboua llsa0
sssurdsv mlsht. y YES ahsn.
doned Il RuhY's Motel after .
threo.hour chase alena che
oveEAsas zishwuY. TIE sailoEs
fhan hid In the adiaeent weed.
81 area.
According TO walker. the ssoler
car, q feal Buick sedan, belongs
% Jack Crink. manager oi the
Home Mix. Marathon branch
Two Navy men. Dewey Aultman
and Lewis Bennett. both viii
|FAWTu ID In noea Chlca Nava
Air Staten. were In front Of ths
w. A. Parish Real Estate office
"a few feet from the Home MIN
Office. when they saw three met
I'm Navy uniforms pie into cronk'l
car ard drive OF northward along
the Overseas Highway. walkel
stated.
crOnk Immediately gave CHASE
in hts milk truck. As he pazses
IN Highway Rairol headquarters
he was Joined by the patrol cat
of Walker. who was accompanied
hy Federal wildllfe ofEicer Jacl
Watson.
The abandoned. stolen car wa
spolled "a Ruhy's Motel. Cronh
and the two officers secured shs
welded srea for several hours ans
she state trooper finally apprs
hended Ethington. A few minutes
later they located Boone, stand
Ing II ire side Of the Oversees
Highway. attempting 10 thumb |
ride southwark.
Aultman and Bennett identifies
EthlnNton and Boone. who wouls
not divulge the mare ~ thel
accomplice. However. Wake
revealed that ~ about $50 sun
day morning. a nan answering
the description az tire wanses
sailor was reported 10 be standing
near The nlily Parish Gulf servscl
tcontinuwa On Pags ThrwsD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
Key West Fire Department Is
Undergoing Training Period
State Instructor
Conducts 2-Week
Course AZ Main
Fire Station Here

II was Labor Day In earnest foi
members Of the Key West Fire
Department yesterday when they
began a week Of classwork train
ing under the direction Of AlleT
Irwin Of the Florida State Fire
College In Oeala.
The course win continue daIly
until Friday IT the Main Fire Sta
ton. Lectures. in addition 10 &C
tnal field work win consume three
hours daily with Instruction in al
phases Of fire fighting and proven
ton slated 90 be given.
~ the eenelusien of ne eevvsss
these slremen eemplsslns 70 VIII
he elvea eeFslfleaass 81 pTslle.
lsney Erwin said.
Teples severed Include, esels
ard appliances wsed IN fire fight
lHs ihe chemistry 81 Ere, sissek
centred snd exsInsvishlnw IRE %
well ss bvlldlns inspector end
Ere pFsssnfiexs.
The firemen wiIl take % the
field for practice in hose and lad
der work as wei a. pump opera.
ton and ladder and rescue work.
The course was arranged by
Chief Charles cremata In coopera-
ton with w. III. Barnett. superin.
lendent of the state Fire College.
The program IL unique throughout
the nsti0n. Erwin said. Since II Is
impossible for all members Il The
fire department 10 90 10 ocala 10
take part in TIE training program.
the state agency IL aoing afleld.
Next week. Erwin yin be IN Mara
thon 90 conduct q two-wsek course
there. The program has been II
lContinmed On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
City Fathers To
Protest Increases
In POinciana

The City Commission VII con.
slder q resolution making a for.
nal protest 10 the Public Housing
Authority In Atlanta against the
proposed Increases IN rentals AZ the
Polneiana Housing projects at their
regular meeting tonight.
The PiiA has indicated hat they
win raise the rents there from $500
b si6.oo pr meath for each unit.
The resolution points cat that
there Is . shortage al comparable
housing In key West and that the
local Housing Auihorify has been
handicapped IN making improve
meuls on The property since their
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
Chief Justice VinsOn Dies
Unexpectedly Early Today


WASHINGTON m-chief Justice
Fred AZ. vlnson. q Kentucky jail.
|er's son who rose 20 the highest
judicial oflice In the nation. died
Unexpectedly of q heart atlath
early today.
The ea-year-old Judge and Cor
mer holder Of many TOP govern
ment posts was stricken while al
bis Washington apartment
Hls wife and bis son Fred Jr,
were az the apartment and sum.
moned q physiclan 81 1:5o q. m
But vinson died As minutes later.
vinson took over leadership 81
the II. s. Supreme Court June "a,
1876. an appointee Of former Presi
dent Truman 60 succeed the late
Chief Justice Harlan y. stone.
The Kensucklan's death paves
the way for President Eisenhower
10 make his first appointment q
the supreme Court bench.
Eisenhower may name his choice
within the next few weeks, since
the high court Is scheduled 10 open
It's next session Oct. 5.
Il vas believed most llkely that
ne would designate the new ap'
poinlee as chief justice. But be
could also chose ore of the present
members oi the nine-man eourl
% be chief justice and name ths
new appolntee a. an associate JUS
tee.
There was some speculation that
CALIFORNIA; Gov. Earl waFren
would be Elsenhower's choice,
Warren. q Republican. announced
last Thursday he would not seel
reelection when his present term
expires At the end Of next year
he gave no hint II his future plans
AZ Eisenhowers vacation head
quarters IN Denver. Assistant Press
Secretary Murray Snyder sate
then he knew Of no post for Which
Warren was being considered. The
presidential staff said this morn
Inc there would be nc eommenl
from Eisenhower on Ninson'
death until later In the day. .
when Truman named the affahle,
middle OF .she-road vinsoa ~ ehiel
justice Il vas widely behaved he
was chosen as . peaeemaker q
the wrangle then guing or betweer
Justices Robert II. jackson and
Hugo L. Black.
Truman himself noted vlnsoH
was t0 become the 18th chief JUS
tee In q. s. history. and called
Il s'iucky for TIE United States and
lucky Cor Mr. NAnson - at least
hope Il Is"
vimson a. chief justice did MOI
write q large na~hef Of ~
courts opinions. kui anumber 81
Important eases came before ne
tribunal during his stewardship.
One Of TIE most famous involved
e9ndemned atom spies Jpi''-@s end
Ethel Rosenberg last Julm vmsoE
snmmSned his associates bach q
the bench shortly after he eogrl
tContinued on Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
City Commission
Will Consider
New Ordinance

A boz debate Is expected Do &C.
velop tonight among the members
Of the City Commission when an
ordinance granting the Palnnlnl
Commission sole authority o. hold
public hearing on xoning questions
Is introduced.
The commission Il expected d
be split right down The middle on
the controversial measure, which
In effect, would delegate virsnally
al Of their authority 10 rule on
changes In the eiiy's xonlng. Their
authority has already been weak
ened with the passage Of House
Bill IS during the recent session
az the State Legislature which abo.
lished the City Planning Beard
and made Il necessary 10 accept
the decision Of Tire Planning Com.
mission Unless four ~ the five
commissioners vote In the ngea.
tive.
Tn addition. TIE ordnance 10 Ne
considered tonight, will aulomati.
eally approve TIE recommendation
residing from several hearings
held By ths Planning Commission
since the passage Of the Ill IN The
legislature.
TIE City Commissioner. how.
ever, are expected - protest ne
Delegates of their auihnriiy sau
elected officials 70 members II the
pianning Commission. who are
poiitical appointees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
Reds Say Allied
Bombs Missed
Richest Targets

TOKYO R-The Communist Pei.
ping radio said today Allied bombs
devastated much az North Korea,
but couldn't touch great under,
ground eaverns into which indus.
tries and even lheaiers wers
moved.
The Red bros feast said k2o. o0o
Allied bombs fel on the North Ko-
rean capital. Pyungysng.
In every city 70 f..orthl Korea, =
TIE broadcast sad, ''one notes tAs
gspinz bosnh-blssied shells 81 iar,
tories. Bml ere does not see ahan.
Continued On psge ThFeel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
US Registered Az
Catholic Schools

A total a rs students have en-
relied IN ire three catholic schools
according 10 Sister SupNrinr's an
nouncement today.
The Convert of Mary In
maculaie enrolled 80 pupils: s.
Joseph's. 1sT ard s. francis
xavserss, ios. Il vas said.
sister Su-gror reported thai
there are SIX openings 10 the thlre
Grade and three IN TIE ira. So
stressed thls because some 81
denss we're erroneously tod ms
astrsfion in Al grades va
closed
Meanwhile Superintendent 9
fcwainued on Page Threel