davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Field
Ever Expected;
Race Te|eyiised
q Are Still Listed
As Possible Starters
Crowd Mark Likely
BY the Associofed Press

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 26.-With
favorable weather in prospect,
Hialeah officials expect a record
Flamingo Day Saturday-on both
sides of the rail.
Twenty three thoroughbreds
are regarded as prospective start
ers for the 100000 Flamingo
Stakes for 3-year -olds and the
starting field probably will be
between Is and 20-largest since
the race first was run in 1926.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected,
well ahead of the 80, 2O9 who saw
the race last year.
IT as many as Is go to the
post, the gross purse will be an
all-time high for 3-year-olds-
$751; 600. The winners share is
certain to be the largest amount
for a 3-year-old in any race in
American turf history-$114,4OO.
Race to Be Televised.
Even The parade of the fam
ingoS, Hialeah's famous pink
birds. will set a new high, with
rs young added to the colony
since last year. About $50 of
the long-legged beauties will
parade around the infield turf
course after thu running of the
feature.
The Flamingo will be televised
nationally over the Columbia
Broadcasting System from 4:45
pm. to Sis pm. Included will
be the race. the trophy presenta-
ton by Gov. Dan McCarty of
Florida and the f1amingo parade.
There will be no radio broad
cast.
CThe race will be shown in
Washington on a half-hour
program over WTOP-TV,
Channel 81.
The Flamingo record of 1:48K
for the 11e miles may be bet
tered as the racing strip has been
(See FLAMINGO, Page C-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

under pressure prompted Bucky
Harris to promote Runnels to
the No. 4 spot in the batting
order against right-handed
pitching
Runnels arrived yesterday too
late for a workout, as did Out
f1elders Gil Coan and Bucky
Warner and Infielders Wayne
Terwilliger and Floyd Baker. In
fielder Mel Hoderlein signed and
drilled with First Basemen
Mickey Vernon and Fred Taylor
and Outfielder Ken Wood.
Coan and Baker signed after
conferences with Calvin Grit
fifth last night. leaving Ed Yost
as the Mats lone holdout. He's
sitting 1t out in New York.
Calvin hasn't heard from
Scout Joe Cambria since writing
him last week to arrange trans
portation here for Angel Scull
and Juan Visturer, Cuban Ne
gro outf1elders who haven't
showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
BY the Associated Press

Smooth talking Roy Hamey
goes to bat for the second time
today in his efforts to break the
log jam of Yankee holdouts.
Hamey connected on four out
of five in his first attempt Tues
day when he got agreements
from Allie Reynolds, Hank
Bauer, Mickey Mantle and Joe
Collins. His only failure was
Eddie Lopat and the southpaw
pitcher is first on his list today.
Hamey made a side trip from
the Yankees st. Petersburg base
to their farm camp at Lake
Wales, Fla, yesterday for a ses-
sion with his boss, General Man
agel George Weiss.
Spurns Provisional Contract.
The Yankees want Lopat to
sign a provisional contract call
ing for a maximum Is per cent
cut in his 1852 figure of $28, 900.
If he can show he has regained
his old form they'll pay him
$4,000 again. Lopat wants a
pact without the ifs and ands.
Hamey also plans to try his
luck with Vic Raschi, who pulled
down $4,000 last season, and
Outfielder Gene WOodling,
Woodling was hanging around
yesterday waiting to talk with
Hamey only to discover the
money man was out of town.
Gene is expected to come in
easy.
Others still on the Yankees
unsigned list are Phil Rizzuto,
who also drew $4,000 last sea-
son; Pitcher Whitley Ford, First
Baseman Johnny Mize. Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

(See FLAMINGO, Page C-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Lions and Loyne Reach
Terms, but Box BuIks
By the Associufed Press


DALLAS, Eek, Feb. 26.-Nick
Kerbawy, Detroit Lions general
manager, left Texas by plane
last night after signing Doak
Walker to a two-year contract.
reaching terms with Bobby
Layne, and finding End Cloyce
Box "cool" to Lion offers.
Kerbawy said he reached terms
with Layne, quarterback for the
pro league champs, in a verbal
agreement in Fort Worth yes
terday.
The Lions official, however.
was reluctant to talk about Box,
stellar end from West Texas
State who caught So passes and
made Is touchdowns for the
Lions last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

EXTRACTION, and altogether It was pleasant
life. Besides, he'd been big-league manager.
But when the Braves began to fall
apart last June, and Grimm received the
call, there was nothing he could do about
it, Lou Perrin was the boss and he wanted
Grimm to take command of his foundering
athletes. And so he did, finishing a bitter
season in seventh place, 80 games back of
the Dodgers.
But if there ever was sight to gladden.
jolly Cholly's heart when he arrived in town
this week, it was Johnny Antonelli hanging
around the Swanky new clubhouse Re-
member Antnnelli the bonus hahu of q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

a cast West Virginia lost to
Penn State 77-57, in a mild sur
prise, East Tennessee beat VMI,
70-5z. anc Richmond overcame
a 9-polnt deficit to defeat Hamp-
den-SydneH. 92-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Fights Lost Night

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
ST. LOUIS. Teddy Red Top" Davis.
l29, Hartford, Conn. outpointed Charley
Riley. 1854. st. Louis, 10.
HOQUIAM. Wash.--Leroy Casey Jones'
!iS, san Francisco, outpointed Tony
Alvarez. lis. Seattle. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

the Chicago Cubs a week from
Saturday. The three include
Tommy Byrne. Lou Kretlow and
Harry DoriSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
S1nr S1r,ff rnr1n.nanI~,.

BRADENTON FLA, FEB. 26-Charlie Grimm like Adlai
did not seek office last was happy managing
the Milwaukee club, subsidiary the Boston Braves The
old first baseman surrounded by admirers Dutch
The guardian., 1953-01-03


HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
by treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
an II,.,oLoJJt A ~ DovhtfYstf
The guardian., 1953-01-03

of Sierra Leone, West Africa, was
the guest speaker and the excel
lent musical part Of the program
was contributed by the follow
ing: the Harmony Serenaders
Quartette, Mrs. Edith Murphy,
Charles Chalmout, Prof, E. G..
O'Banyoun and Mrs. Linda
Howes. Mrs. Susan Cox was the
historian and DR.. r. A. Simmon
presided. SIS was sent airmail,
special, for the children at the
orphanage.
Members of the Hampton
Alumni Association of Boston are
delighted that w. c. Erwin, class
of '23, was elected a member of
the City Board of Education of
Augusta, Ga. A prominent school
man, with "a years experience as
business manager of Paine Col
lege, Augusta, he defeated his
opponent 521 to 353. The pre-
dominant colored population in
his ward brought about his cleo
ton. There are 1900 colored and
500 whites registered in the
ward. Erwin says he received 80
white votes, that he campaigned
for white as well as colored
support, and adds II shall repre-
sent the community and do my
best to improve the educational
opportunities of All children"
Friday afternoon, Dec. 26, the
Pansy Embroidery Club held its
annual Christmas Party at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Ellison, 9
Munroe st., Roxbury. After the
transaction of regular business,
the singing of Carols and ex-
change of gifts was the order of
the day under the direction of
the Social chairman, Mrs. Chris
tine Coleman. Mrs. Nan Trapp
and Mrs. Nellie S m ith played
the role of old Santa. The hos
tess served a delectable collation..
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. Mary Hill
of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wilkin-
son of w. Medford were pleased
TO have call on them on Christ
mas Day Mabry Kountze, Mrs.
Conseula Kountze Houston and
two daughters, Sylvia and Connie
two younger children of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard Kountze
and two grand children and on
Sunday, Mrs. Ella Tiliver of West
Springfield St. was the Wllkln-
sons guest for the afternoon.
The film, King of Kings" will
be shown at Christ Temple
Church of personal Experience,
Kenilworth St., Roxbury, Friday,
Jan. 9, $50 Pm. Public lis in
vited. Free will Offering.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
Blue Eagle News
Bv BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner James Jackson's Blue
Eagle calendars came out last
week. We regret the sudden
death of an old time fremont
Boulevarder, Andrew Sellers, who
was killed by an automobile while
crossing the avenue near North
ampton st. Funeral services were
held at the Green funeral home
Monday.
Your scribe's daughter wrote
him a letter from her ranch home
in the Golden West in appreci-
alton of Guardian news. We sub
NIT the letter in part:
eve have been receiving the
Boston Guardian regularly now,
for the past few weeks. And
1 know that is your doing and
I do appreciate it so much. 1t
is so nice to read News from
Home especially when one is
so far away. I read it from
cover to cover and it is really
wonderful the way the colored
population has progressed IN
Boston in the last five years.
I can easily tell by the ads
there are lots of new businesses
and ventures since I left Bean
town. It's especially nice to
read the names of friends and
acquaintance from time to
time.
SANDY was so proud to see
Loretta Lomax's picture, pre-
senting Mrs. Eisenhower with
flowers at the Sheraton Plaza.
Course you know we're Ike
fans out here, too.)
Mrs. Steward deserves a bou-
quet of roses for her valiant
work in carrying on the paper
so efficiently. Because William
Monroe Trotter was my God
father and am named for his
dear wife, the Boston Guard
ian will always hold special
place in my heart.
GAS ever, your daughter,
Geraldine"
The Great and General Court
convenes next week with many
new faces in both houses. Gov.
Paul A. Dever will take his last
official walk down the stone steps
of the State House on the day
of Herter's inaugural. He will
step into a beautiful Cadillac at
the Beacon st. entrance, the gift
of political admirers. More next
week.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
CALANTHE and
K Of P NEWS
By [. NJ. B.

A Christmas tree party for the
Queen Esther Juvenile Council
No. l, Order of Caalanthe, K of P,
was held at the Calanthe Home,
$50 Columbus ave-, the afternoon
of the Sunday before Christmas.
Forty children were present. Re
freshments were served. Each
child received a gift and a stock
ing filled with candy. nuts, pop
corn balls, orange and apple.
Every year Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright, Grand Worthy Juvenile
Matron has a Christmas tree par
ty for her Juveniles, assisted by
Lillian Beckett, Laurie Hudlin,
Pearl Lithcut, Roberta Baker and
Missouri Wilson. Mrs. Wright has
in her jurisdiction two other
Juvenile Councils: Springfield,
Mass. and Westerly, R. I.
Grand Worthy Counsellor for
the New England Jurisdiction,
Mrs. Sarah A. Stratmon, brought
greetings to the Juveniles. Grand
Chancellor DR.. W. o. Taylor,
called away on business, tele-
phoned, Tell the Juveniles I
am sorry I could not be present
in person but am with them in
spirit" Brig. Gen. A. G. R. Mitch
ell complimented the children on
their drilling.
Anyone wishing to join the
Uniform Rank can see the Brig.
Gen. at S63 Northampton St,
Boston. or call co 7-3O40 and he
will come to see you.
Do not forget your second and
fourth Sunday meetings at the
Calanthe Home.
Happy New Year to All!
The guardian., 1953-01-03
CITY NEWS
SEASONS GREETINGS

SEASONS GREETINGS
From Julian G. Branker, RealtOr
and his staff
3s6A Warren st., ROxbury
HI2-37TO
A firm like ours could not exist.
Without such friends as you.
So once again we pledge our
best.
In everything we do.
Zeal Estate and Insurance Of
every description.
The guardian., 1953-01-03

WANTED - Capable House
Director for Community Center.
Required to live in. For further
details call Kenmore 6-s7ss.
The guardian., 1953-01-03

DONATE YOUR BLOOD
TO THE BOYS IN KOREA
Evening star., 1953-12-28

Novelty Footwear J.
reg. 1926 to l4.95 4.9S
Every one token from our own stocks,
and drosticoiIy reduced to clear! Block
suedes, blue suedes and potents, mony
suitable for spring wear. All sizes but
not in every style. All 3 stores.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

SNORT wedges in onkIet or step-in
styles #. black mesh, blue Golf. red
calf, black Golf to wear now and
through spring! All sizes in the group.
Just l2O poirs, so hurry! Washington
Only!
Evening star., 1953-12-28

Town and Country Shoes
reg. 9.95 and 1925 SQS
Suedes and coIfskins in regular or
wedge heels. Black suede, black, blue
or red Golf All sizes but not in every
style. Sove S4 or S5 on every pair of
these famous cosuoIs All 3 stores!
Evening star., 1953-12-28

Loird Schobers & Urbonites
reg. 1925 to 1895 $50
Pumps and sling pumps, sandals and
onkIets by these famous mokers! Blue
suedes, patents, black, brown and red
colfskins. All sizes but not in every
style Washington Only!
Evening star., 1953-08-30
tc) Telephone and
Utility Shelf

ldeol for space sowing in
cromped quarters and for
lasting utility. Holds both ston-
dord size phone books and yell
low book. Green, black, yellow,
red d-----------------3.9a
Evening star., 1953-08-30
B) Fire Resistont
Sofety VauIt

Two complete steel vouIts, insu-
Ioted by specially treoted as
bestos lining with lock and keys.
Blue. green. grey. red ----I0.S8
Evening star., 1953-08-30
ID 3-SheIf Book and
Mogozine Rock

Holds 40 books, dozens Of
magazines. This 28" high, l9"
wide rock con be used anywhere
in the home. Black only --4.o6
Evening star., 1953-08-30
(G) Duroble Steel
Bond Box

Sized to hold all valuable rec
ords. Green, grey. Lock, two
keys. Heovy gauge, handle
folds flot to be kept in drawer,
2.98
Evening star., 1953-08-30
~ Personal Steel
Sof-Te-File

Holds over 800 household docu-
ments plus index from A to z.
Heavy gauge. servieeoble steel
with hinged lid. Red, blue,
green, grey y------------5.9S
Evening star., 1953-08-30
(H) Drop-Leof
Utility Table

Indispensable 2-drop-Ieof tobIe
for TV. sewing, typine. Holds
things securely, eosy-move cas-
tiers. 20-eouee steel top in red.
green. grey, blue -------190
Evening star., 1953-08-30
E) Personol Steel
Check File

You can eompoctly file over
1000 checks in this file.
Mode with monthly seporutors
and secure lock. Blue, red,
green, grey. Lock and z keys.
name plate e-----------2.9S
Evening star., 1953-08-30
tAl Giont Size 3-in-l
Sof-Te-File

Holds 1000 documents plus
bondbox in top. Indexed A to z
with extra file guide. Red. grey.
green, blue. finish metol 6.9S
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Street Floor Washington Siuer Spring and PARKngton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
Sports Roundup
BY JACK HAND
tFor Gayle TsIbesl

CoOPERSToWN, M. Y. R-Here
and there around the Hall Of Fame:
Cy Young, spry al Sc, sits with
"a pipe clenched between his teeth
scraWling his name Ter people who
remember he won 9 games III
the big league.
John Benedum, his friend from
New comustom, Ohio, tells folks
Cy still chops wood on his cattle
farm back home.
Sid Keener. director of the Hall
IOf Fame and Baseball Museum.
talks about the 79.year-old far
from Philadelphia, lifelong wor.
shipper Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, Connie Mack and Shibe
Park. He beams as he sits on the
bench where Mack used to sit, wig
Iwagging with his score card. Mr..
Mack, erect at 80, revists the base
ball shrine to swim in memories
with his son Roy.
Big Ed Walsh, a 40-game winner
IN 1908, turns over an old uniform
to the museum AMI introduces his
son. The years have been kind Il
Big Ed, who looks more like *
than u.
The finger glove in the glass case
worn by John McGraw In his third
base days, gives about as much
protection as 4 handball glove.
| frankie FriSch's old glove ripped
and torn around the fingers from
his old habit of pounding his fis
into his glove while waiting fol
THE pitch.
| Babe Ruth's locker with old No
3 hanging on a nook in the back
Lou Gehrig's locker and Joe Di
Maggio's too.
Christy Mathewson's 1908 New
York Giants uniform with the de
gtachahle sleeves that could be un
Ebuttoned and slipped off on no
days donated BY an old friend
Ralph Walton, from his Factory
vile, Pa, home town. The indica
tor Tom ConnalIy, now supervisor
LOT American League umpires. uset
lin the first American League game
lat Chicago in 1901.
Dizzy Deans first professional
contract with Houston Of the Texa.
League calling for 500 . month
10 play ban in 1850.
| A De Wolff Hopper recording d
Casey at the Bat and q COLDER
record of Babe Ruth's farewell
speech at Yankee Stadium on :
fearful Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
WIsH rNIs OVER

tc0nlinued srona .sage One
.iroyed i Russ an.rasee lila trans
port just south III iEe Manehurian
border.
American SShra Jets swept 10 the
Yalu in the aiternooa, but Red
MIG fighters scurried back TO
their Red China sanctuary.
AZ the front. neryouSly exhausted
Allied infantrymen got out Of
their bunkers, shook hands, and
brought out bottles boarded for the
big DAY.
On the western front. n the
Marine sector. AP correspondents
George Macarthur and Fred Waters
reported the Allies were firing
zone for one.
When ! Red shell splashed 10
Allied territory. American big
guns sent one screaming back.
Correspondent Robert Gibson, on
the east-cersraI front. reported
heavy Smelling ny the Reds and
said Allied artillery answered in
kind.
Now, the Allied and Communist
armies are 70 pull hack within "
hours Ia miles, forming = 2ia1
mile buffer strip.
While Americans and other U.N.
troops waited for darkness the
usual time for Red attacks the
air war continued.
Fifth Air Force said 400 Air
Force, Marine. and carrier based
planes unloaded bombs on Red
troops and supply concentrations
In the Kumsong bulge sector. II
was 1t this east-eentTal front strip
that the Communists two weeks
ago hurled their greatest attack in
two years.
They viii get 10 keep the few
miles won at 4 staggering cost in
human life. A map released by
the u. N. command after the ar.
mistice signing showed the Reds
were given almost all the Kumsong
bulge, plus some other ridges and
outp0sts whose names became IA
MODS because Of bitter fighting for
their control.
Finger Ridge. .Hcarthreak Ridge.
scene of some Of The wars bitter
est fighting. old B4ldy...al went
TO the Communists.
The war has claimed more than
Ia million in dead, wounded and
missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
COST OF WAR
(Continued From PaRe Onel

NN0AetAucu LVkH rage Ouel
how soon peace. instead Of mere
armistice, can be assured.
Everyone President Eisenhow.
er, Secretary Of State Dulles, vii.
Ison-hnrried to caution the coun-
try that a Korean truce should not
be signal for rehabilitation OF
Iletdown of the defenses against q
bigger war by Russia.
The government is obviously wor.
Iried lest industry think that the
truce means quick and wholesale
cancellation Of munitions orders.
Hardly had the truce signing an.
nouncement been msde when VII.
son issued statement saying cur
rent productions pians would be
continued until such time as an
orderly production plan can be
worked out that viii take into ac-
count the changed Korean require.
ments." He did not however, give
IA hint Of whether that plan would
be ready soon Or at some distant
date.
On the day the war started-June
Is, 1850 1.-THE United States had
under arms l,46O.O 900 men in the
Army, Navy, Marines and Air
Force. Less than half a dozen
Army divisions were manned and
equipped to a point where they
we're ready for battle.
Today the military manpower
counts up to about 3ts million, al.
though it is being trimmed some
under the economy program. The
Army has 20 divisions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
KEYS CASES GIVE
lConlinned From Page Onel

sCOntinued From Page 0ne1
passing. u WAS alleged that he
was passing the truck which was
fessins 81 the fims.
Charles Robinson was fined 50.
on 4 charge Of aggravated assault
The trial - ire i've sailors &C.
eussd 81 ne $3e. 600 In vandaIism,
81 HE City cematesy viii take
place Wednesday. County Soliei-
Ter Allan ,. clesre stated today.
Relatives 81 ire deceased whose
graves were allessdlY dessersted
are urged % attend HE trial
which epens % 10 a.m.
Criminal Court Judge Caro- il
presiding over jury trials through
Thursday. Regular guilty pleas vii
te handled Friday Of this week
instead 81 the usual Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
TODAYS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
Est greeted the eease-fire IN Korea
Sith > brief decline ii the opening,
and then Il sseadied itself quietly.
The initial downward movement
sxtanded 10 around a point with
aiEcrafts and oils showing ths
widest declines.
Other sections were only mod.
Ggntely lower. These included RAN.
reads. steels, motors, and some
Chemicals.
~ the same time there was con.
siderable relative buoyaney in such
areas as motion pictures. mall or.
der houses. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., utiIi.
ues. and ID some cOppers and dis
Wlers.
A number Of leading issues open.
Cd unchanged. In that category
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
Purge OF Red
German Heads
lis Announced
q ToM REEpY

/ BERLIN a East Germany's
Communist bosses unveiled today
their first big purge Of the party
high command since the June II
workers revolt.
I They plastered dcposed Police
Chief Wilhelm Zaisses with further
disgrace, throwing him off the par.
lty Central Committee and Polit.
buro.
/ They also kicked Rndolf Herren-
stadt, editor of the official news
paper Neues Deutschland, off the
committee and dropped three OFF,
lcials from both the Folitharo and
the list Of candidates for COM
mittee membership.
The latter trio were Acting For
eign Minister Anton Alderman; his
former wife, Eli Schmidt, Presi.
dent Of the Women's League, and
Hans Jendretzky, Union chairman
in East Berlin.
The decisions were reached yes
.terday at the windup of a two-day
secret meeting Of the committee
IN East Berlin. They were an
|nounced in a communicate issued
in the names Of Premier Otto
Grotewohl and Walter Ulbricht,
party secretary general and deputy
premier.
Ulbricht, often rumored as a
likely purge target since the work
ers outbreak, won unanimous re-
election as secretary general, the
post OF real power in Red politics.
He had to share the principal
speeches and announcements with
Gr0tewohl, however, which seemed
to discount recent reports that
these two top cogS In the East
German setup were locked In q
showdown battle.
The committee also deprived
former Minister Of Justice Max
Fechner Of his party membership
and classed him an enemy of the
party" and Of the state. The Rus
SLAMS used the same language in
lambasting their deposed police
chief, ex-Dep. Premier Lavrenty
p. IBERIA.
Fechner lost his Cabinet post to
"Red Hide" Benjamin, notorious
Supreme Court Judge, on July Is,
when he was jailed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
KNIGHT TELLS OF

Continued From Page one)
children in wha, is right and what
Is wrong, knight said.
He pointed out that on the first
night Of the crawfish season, he
found three teenage boys who had
been out in a boat all night, fish.
ing Illegally.
And Juvenile Court Judge Eva
Warner Gibson joined knight ID his
appeal when she pointed out that
infractions can be cut greatly with
the cooperation Of parents.
Chief among the new regulations
are those governing crawfish and
mullet fishing, knight said. He add
ed that he is always available TO
give information concerning con.
servation when requested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
War Takes Toll

MARIETTA, Okla. R-The Rev.
Cied Wallace, Church Of Christ
minister, has lost third son with.
in 10 years in the service Of his
country.
He said yesterday he had beer
notified Ems. Henry Wallace, Is, 1
Jet pilot on the carrier Lake Cham,
plain, was shot down over North
Korea three days ago.
Two other sons, both Air Force
Officers. died during World War II
l0ne son survives.