davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Minneapolis board Of education.
All members are urged to be
present.
HOSpltaliEed; Miss Lucille Pad
gett. 22O7 Fourth Ave. s., fell on
the icy sidewalk Monday and
broke her ankle Miss Padgett Is
in Mt. Sinai hospital
W.C.T.U.: The ophelia Chapter
of the W.C.T.U. will meet on Mon
day, Mar. 9. at the home OF Mrs.
lone Brown. $3.50 18th Ave. s.. at
one o'clock. There will be u goest
speaker, Members and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Executive Board P.T.A.; The
executive board Of the Warning
ton P,T.A. met Wednesday night,
Mar. 4. at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mr.. George Brush, SASS First
Ave. S. Plans were formulated for
the spring festival TO be held at
the school.
Returns Home: Mrs. Charles NJ.
Sexton, 422 Aldrich Ave. NJ. re-
turned home Monday, Mar. 2, from
Chicago, where she was called to
attend funeral services for her
mother, the late Mrs. c. NJ. Ma
son.
Recreation Worker: Miss Grace
Walker New York city, recreation
worker. returned to New York
Feb. rs, after spending a week
in st. Paul, Miss Walker was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Mar
shall. Wednesday and Thursday.
Feb. 25 and 20. Miss Walker was
a former girls worker at Phyllis
Wheatley settlement house,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Laura Mae Robins Ia dean OF
pledges,
FcIloWNhlp Party An invitation
has been extended 90 the teachers
and children Of the primary de-
pATtment OF st. James A.M.E,
Sunday School to attend a Eel
lowship Program and Party 90
be given by the primary depart
ment % the Dayton Avenue Pres
bytsrian church on Saturday, Mar,
7, At two o'clock.
birthday Party Mrs Jack High,
8SS iglehart Ave, entertained for
her small daughter, Deborah sue
after church school session, sun.
day, Mar, I, the occasion being
her third birthday, TNenty.one
class mates and visitors joined
in the Happy birthday" greeting
song,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
KATHERINE WAITS WEEDS CLIENTELE
JACKSON AT WAYMAM AM,E CHURCH

wAymRn A.M.E, church was the
setting, Saturday. Feb. IS. for the
marriage of Miss Katherine Ann
Watts, sister Of Mr.. Lester Watts,
6l9 Fremont Ave. N, and Mr..
Clentell jackson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs @. A. Dealahay. SIT Bryant
ave. N.
Rev. N. p. Patterson performed
the ceremony. Two large baskets
nf assorted flowers decorated the
altar and on either side were tail
candelabras holding eight tapers.
Mr.. w. II. williams, soIoist,
sang Because" accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Elise Lyle. Miss
Gwendolyn Morrow played the
traditional wedding march.
Miss Watts entered the church
on the arm Of her brother, Her
gown Of white net and satin was
fashioned with a full skirt and
lace bodice. long tight hitting
sleeves and she carried a bridal
bouquet Of white carnations, Her
finger tip veil Of illusion net was
secured TO a cap OF white satin
and crown Of pearls.
Mrs. Fern Watts, matron of
honor. wore a gown of pale pink
faille with matching jacket stud
ded with rhinestones and carried
an arm bouquet Of mixed flowers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
WEDDING Anniversaries

Mar. Mr.. and Mrs James
Bradford, 1908 Carroll Ave, seven
years, Mr. and Mrs ollie u.
Thompson, 7b7 Fuller Ave
Mar. 4 MI and Mrs John
Young, 1870 MAckubin 81, ~
years
Mar. II Mr. and Mrs. c, ~
wootsn. b9s Carroll Ave- ~
years
Mar. ~ Mr.. and Mrs. \ ".
Harris, $50 RoDdo Ave.
Out az Town birthdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold &. Brown,
Jr.. Los Angeles. Calf
BIRTHDAY 0REETIN0s
Minneapolis
Mar. Tom Ward, 1888 Win.
cent Ave. So, Grace Golden. 1919
Chicago Ave. Ethel Landera. 3S4b
Fourth Ave, 30.
Mar. 3 Mrs. Mamie Battles,
3724 Fourth Ave, 10. G, Walter
Glenn. 3s4O Fourth Ave-. 30, Jack
Jones. 1910 Eighth Ave. No, Byl.
Veatsr A. Young. 1861 Bryant Ave,
No. Mrs. J. e. Virgins. 243i
Fourth Ave. no,
Mar . Mrs. willard Jones.
3343 Fourth Ave. So,
Mar 10 Ida NJ Harvey. 0O7
Washington st.. 10. Christine
LsWis. 1859 Humboldt Ave No.
Henry Lacey. bi2 coIfaS Ave, No,
Vivian Wright, coo Olson Blvd.
Mar. II Russell BtsrkE, 1919
Clinton Ave 80. Rev. " ", Nc
Nee. 252 Fremont Ave. No.
Mar. n Mrs. Elizabeth Rod.
gers. 340s Cedar Ave. 30. Edna
" Edwards. 22Os Elliot Ave 10,
Mrs. Henry Thomas. col Eighth
Ave. No,
Mar. II Mrs. w. ", Bt0vall,
3s16 Finh Ave. TO-, wrsatha q.
Maxwell, 500 roth Ave. 10. Rev.
J. w. Graham, 40 Colfax Ave.
No, James Cummings, 1910 7th
st.. cOnny LABdsTH ss45 Fourth
Ave. 10.
Out OF Town Birthdays
Mar. 7--Athsrt0n Hughes. Dies
Motbss: J. ". Hall. Jr.. Dss M0in.
-.
Mar. o LOuis Mason. IT,. Pitts
burKh. Pa.
Mar. I'm Louise Bohan0n.
Tusksgse. Ala
Mar. I2-PHUI W. Glenn. chi.
eago.
Mar. - DIR. A. O. Albright,
Chicago. Priefila Andersen. chi
oaRo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minnaopolis

sad MIsalonl Mr.. and Mrs Al.
onzo Ellis, 350s Finh Ave. r. re-.
turned home Mar !, from In
stituts W Va. where they were
called on account 81 the death Of
Mrs. Ellis mother. Mrs. Alice
LOvett who died Feb Il I'm.
route home the Ellis visited In
Detroit. Mich, with relatives
Dolly Teen CIubi The Jolly Teen
club will meet Saturday. Mar. 7
al 7 p m. At the residence Of
Mabel Green, 1913 Fourth Ave
y. Wanda Robinson was elected
by the club 10 compete for the titIs
Of Queen" Of the 81 Thomas
style show.
lack 4 Jln; The Twin city
chapter Of the Jack . jill club
will meet Friday. Mar. ~, al the
home Of Mrs. Mitchell Bpsllmsn,
2024 Commonwealth Ave, 81
Paul.
VIVA. MsstiHEi The VIVA. Of
zion Baptist church will meet
Tuesday. Mar. 10. At the home Of
Mrs. Donna Ware. SIS AIdrich
Ave. ~ All members and friends
are invited n attend
Johnnie Baker AuHiIlaSyi John
ME Baker Auxiliary 10 Poat 29I,
American Legion wfll hold their
regular monthly meeting. Friday
March -. AZ sp m, At the post
club roOms Plans are being made
for their annual birthday party
in honor ~ the post IL scheduled
for Mar ~.
P1B; Mrs. ". l. Turnb0uEh. 252
Bryant Ave. ~. IL stil confined
20 her home with the nu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

The two brides maids were the
Misses Louise and Dora Cuff, Miss
Louise Cuff wore an aqua mist
tAffeta dress fashioned with bolero
jacket and three quarter length
sleeves and CARRIED a noSegay Of
pink and white rusebuds, Miss
Dora Cuffs gown was OF coral
pink tAffeta fashioned same ~
her sisters and she carried q
nosegay Of pink and white rose
buds.
Mr.. Roland GTiRsAm was the
best man. The uzhcrs were the
Msssrs. Donald Gates, Wendell
Helm and Harold McDuff,
Mrs. Rose DealAhRy, mother Of
the groom. chose q blue lace dress
with matching pink hat and shoes
and wore a corsage Of pink and
white carnations and roses,
A reception was held In the
parsonage Immediately following
the ceremony, The centerpiece for
the table which was set with a
white linen cloth. was a three
tier wedding cake with crystal
candlesticks on either end,
The bride and groom received
many beautiful gifts.
Mr., and Mrs jackson are az
home at bO7 goth Ave, \.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Visits Enr0ute nonleI Mrs. Mel
ton kenoly Of Spokane. Wash.
who was called 20 Detroit. Mich,
on account OF the sudden death Of
her brothers wife. Mrs, LaVRughn
Yates. spent u day In st Paul,
whore ahe was the guest Of Mrs,
ollye Dunn. TsS Iglehart Ave
Mrs. konoly arrived March 2 and
left for homo on March :. Mr.
LaVRuEhn Yates IL well known In
the Twin Cities a. no attended the
University OF Minnesota.
LAluseR-Rous.fAirc Bridge Club,
The LaiAaeA nous fairc Bridge
Club mot Saturday, Feb, a., at the
homo Of Mrs. Lafayette Fields
sos st. Anthony Ave, PriRea wsru
won ~ follows FIRST, Mrs. ollye
Gum; second, Mrs, Burie Carmi.
chael, and third. Mrs, o, l.. Alex.
Andcr Mrs, Hattie Turner was a
guest OF the club and was given u
guest gift, The next meeting will
be held on March II at the home
Of Mrs, Burie Carmichael, a7At
Firth Ave, r., Minneapolis
Omaha Vlaltorl Mrs, VIM. Per.
kins % Omaha, Neb,. arrived in
the city Thursday, Feb, 10, and II
the house guest of her son In. law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, La
Rain LAtimer, go w, Central
Ave,
InIiatloRi Pragmateia Sorority
viii hold initiation At ita regular
monthly meeting on Friday Mar,
q, at the home Of Mrs Laura Mae
Robins, 0S7 Carroll Ave Mrs Lula
Pearson Ia preAldent and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

~, Agnes Guild; st. Agnes
Guild of St Thomas Episcopal
church will meet with Mrs. Berry,
Smith. 37IS Smelling Ave, on Mar
IL All members are urged 70 be
present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

HOspltallEed: Mrs. Lucille Stew
art, S319 Chicago Ave, who has
been confined to Mt. Sinai hospi-
tai for the past two weeks. under
went surgery March 2 and is rap
idly improving.
Missionary Society Meeting: The
Senior Missionary Society OF Zion
Baptist church met Wednesday,
March 4. at the home Of Mrs. Carl
Fraction. 3s4l Clinton Ave. Two
class periods OF missionary study
were held
SOcialltes: The Socialties held
their regular business and social
meeting Saturday evening. Feb.
20. at the residence Of Mrs. Robert
Mallory. 4053 Clinton Ave, with
Mrs. Grover Ingram as hostess.
Just for Fun Club; The Just for
Fun Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Thompson, 6l5 Aid
rich Ave. ~, on March /. Plans
for a party to be held in the near
future were discussed.
RectOrs Guild: The Rectors Guild
Of st. Thomas Episcopal church
viii meet on March o at the home
Of Mrs. John Nellie, 3945 Third
Ave. s.
In Des MOInes: Mrs. Cecil Z.
Newman, 1883 Third Ave. s., is in
Des Moines because Of the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Viola
Hall.
P.TA. Meets: The Warrington
P.T.A. will hold their regular
meeting on Wednesday, Mar. IL,
at p. m. at the school. Guest
speaker will be DR.. s. Edward
Deldosso. art consultant for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
RIRTHDAY GREETINGS
80 Paul


March Edward stone, tp2
w, Central Ave, w. W, VIM
berry. tSS Rondo Ave, Roberta
Jones, iO22 Rondo Ave, Mrs Rob.
ert Jones, io22 Rondo Ave, Ted
Harris, JT,, ~ JcaRamine Ave.
Robert N, Harris, 2t3 st. Anthony
Ave. c. u, Bennrr. era st. An.
thony Ave. Mrs, Nelson Martin.
p2T 81, Anthony Ave,
Mar = Beatrice Bailey, S3T
Iglchart Ave. Edna Small. pSs
Carroll Ave, Bernadette Benner,
672 St Anthony Ave. Cyrus lew.
IL. Jr, 9T7 No, 81, AlbanA ST.,
Louis caSon, 1898 Thomas Ave,
Mrs, Ransom J. o'Neal, as No,
st. Adams St. Mrs Henrietta
Turpin. 100 w wheelock PKwY,
allen Mcintosh. ESQ ~, Anthony
Ave, Mrs. Charles Nichols, 1920
Carroll Ave
Mar. O-LA Psrcelle Greene, eal
Igiehart Ave, A, u, Graves, $50
IgIchart Ave. Mrs, Carlos Moi.
fatt, ai3 RoRdo Ave,
Mar, 10 J. T, Harris, Jr., 81
JaAaAminc st, Mrs Gertrude
Jones. TAT 70. Anthony Ave, Vir.
ginia jackson, 426 81 Anthony
Ave, Arthur Mcwatt, 728 sher.
burne Ave, Mrs Ovrrton wy.
cough, 100 Carroll Ave,
Mar. ~ Clara w. BowerH, 730
st. Anthony Ave, Marion Adkins,
g3H Igiehart Ave, Melodee Har.
rison, 863 Iglchart Ave. Edward
Morris, Jr. 3O5 No, ChatSworth
st., Gregory Reed, 7b2 Carroll
Ave, Jeff Anderson, 900 ~, An.
thony Ave. Ronald Massey, no
81, Anthony Ave,
Mar. ~ Willie Brooks, 3D7
Rondo Ave, LetitiR Camp Martin,
b23 Carroll Ave James Cleary.
g62 st Anthony Ave, George
Harris, 600 Carroll Ave. Mrs,
ulenora Lewis. 3T7 No ~ AIbanG
IT.
Mar. 10 J. c, Sporting, 800 Ron
do Ave. Biiiy Thomas, bti w
Central Ave, Howardean johnson,
74O ~. Anthony Ave. John VII
Hams. 7ei Rondo Ave, sharon
Louise sayles, 100 II Anthony
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

WEDDING ANNTvERsARIEs
Minneapolis
Mar 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James
HiIl, sIs Fremont Az. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
ooSPEL CHORAL UNION 70
GIVE TEA, MARCH 5

Tho Twin city Gospel Choral
union Ia having n ~, Patrick ten,
AT 81. James A.M.E. church, Dale
and West Central Avcs, on Sun.
day, Mar. 10. from four Ia seven
D. m. An interesting program will
be rendered. The public IL invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Returns Home Mrs David
Goldsmith. 1889 FHfth Ave n,
who has been visiting In Ander
son. s. c. for the past nine months,
returned home Thursday. Feb. 20
One sister with whom she was
Visiting. Mrs. Callie Williams dici
Feb. 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Thanks, Folks!

l wish 10 thank everyone
who was 80 kind and helpful in
assisting me when | tried 10
gather news for the Spokesman
and 81, Paul Recorder news.
papers.
You will hear from me from
time TO time as | will be look
ing for your subscriptions,
No rush, but just remember |
Hazel {. Underwood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs Harold Page of WayEata
Minn the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Seaton
1912 Clinton Ave, Saturday evening Feb % Following
dinner the evening was spent in playing games.
Twilight Social Club: The Twilight Social Club will meet
Mar a. at III home of Mr. and Mrs Hughes 1907 East DIST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Atomic Blasts
Arouse Curiosity
AS To Next Step

LAS VEGAS, New R-The folks
hereabouts are wondering today
what's next in the nations nuclear
bag of tricks.
And they're still talking about
yesterdays exploSion--the highest
yet. The device, dropped from a
plane, was detonated more than
5000 feet above the Yucca Flat
on the Nevada Proving Grounds.
II was powerful enough to give
Las Vegas a sharp, noisy crack
and break a big window in a
downtown market, rs miles from
blast point. It vas so high that
it didn't stir up the desert dust.
The stemlesS atomic cloud rose
within minutes to 10000 or $4,000
feet and was whisked away in a
southeasterly direction of high.al.
titude winds of at least 100 miles
an hour Civilian air lanes above
$4,000 feet we're closed for six
hours because Of possible radio
activity danger, but below that
level flying was unrestricted after
the blast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
King-Size Pill
May Protect You
From A-Bomb
BY ALTON [. sLAKEsLEE
AP Science Reporfer

CHICAGO IA big fat pin cost.
ing about 81 probably would save
you from radiation sickness or
death from an A-bomb, scientists
said today.
/ You'd have to take it, though.
Just before the bomb went off.
The king-size pill looks like the
best practical bet so far to guard
against radiation, the new element
in A-bombs as compared with
ordinary bombs.
The prospect was described To-
day by scientists speaking in a
news conference or presenting re-
ports to the Federation of Ameri-
can Societies for Experimental
biology.
The pill would weigh almost two
ounces, for a I50-pound person. It
would be smaller for someone
smaller, still bigger for a fatty.
1t would be made of cysteine, one
of the amino acids or building
blocks of proteins such as muscle.
fat. nerves and other tissues.
Given to animals ar hour or two
before they're exposed to lethal
X-rays, cysteine saves most of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Scouting News

Armed with Dramamine and
stout Sea Legs" thirteen scouts
from Troop No. 253, recently, to-
gether with scouts from the Mia.
mi and Key West area, boarded
the USS Darby destroyer Es.
eortl at the U. S. Naval Station
Annex for a short ocean cruise.
From stem to stern, aft to for
ward messhsil TO engine room :
explorer the Explorersl Lined the
rail asked questions infarma-
ton gathered returned the en-.
lightened scouts!
Even with the Dramamine ESQ
called sea sick pills there we're
three Of our scouts who were bad
sailors! Their names were to be
revealed but information Of that
nature would violate security.
Embarking at eight hundred
$500 q. M and disembarking al
twelve hundred tl2.o0 Noonl the
Explorers were enthused over the
voyage No meals were eaten
aboard but refreshments we're ser.
wed and 10 the sorrow Of several
scnuts'
Navy lingo" has replaced En-.
glish. The floor row is the deck
"bnikhead" replaces walls, etc.
These boys will be ripe for The
Navy Recruiters come 1885,
In charge Of the Explorers from
Troop No. IS was Junior Assis.
tara Scoutmaster Charles d. ksuf.
man. Scouts participating were.
Robert Read, Randy Warren. Rea.
YES Steed, Tommy Gibson. Rich.
ard Park. Stanley Peterson, Ar
thur Noble. Raymond Bazo, Ron.
ME ciesinski and George Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
SOviets Fire
Key Official In
Doctors Plot"

MOSCOW 1.-THE Soviets have
fired a key Communist party Of
fetal for failing 10 detect the fall.
sity Of the doctors plot charges,
Pravda announced today. He Is
Semyon D. Ignatiev, a member of
the party's five.man Secretariat.
The official party newspaper said
that Ignatiev. who was given the
Secretariat post only a month ago.
had been released from his du.
ties. Pravda disclosed yesterday
that he had headed the Security
Ministry during the time when the
charges against the Is doctors
were being prepared.
tWestern observers speculated
that the attack on such a ranking
leader as Ignaticv might indicate
coming purge within the Krem.
lin itSeH.l
The government announced last
Friday that the doctors had been
released after an investigation
proved charges against them were
false They had been accused Of
killing two Soviet leaders and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

plotting to murder several others
by faulty treatment.
Several of the doctors are Jew
iSh. In the governments original
announcement Of their arrest last
January, they were accused of
working with Zionist organizations
to do the bidding Of American and
British intelligence.
Pravda stressed today that any
preaching Of race hatred in the
Soviet Union is punishable by law.
II declared:
"The Socialist state stands on
guard Of the interest of all people
Of the Soviet Union The Copsti-
tuition Of the USSR guards the
equality Of all citizens independent
Of their nationality and race in all
fields Of economics, government,
cultural and social.political life.
sAny kind Of direct limitation on
the n hts, or on the other hand,
establishment OF direct or indirect
preferences OF citizens Independent
Of their racial or national affilia.
ton as also any preaching of "a.
eiai or national exelusiveness or
hate and contempt--are punished
By law. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
By lAck sELL

WASHINGTON ln-Sen. Dirksen
tR-Illl said today that if there is
a truce in Korea The armed serv-
ices can and must stand a sub
s;antial reduction" in their spend
ing
We're going to be in a fix if
We don't balance the budget and
we cant do it withou. cutting mill
tary spending" Dirksen said in
an interview
Sen. Russell (D-Gal and Sen.
Sparktnan tD-Alal meanwhile,
Sid snt whether a ccase-fire
comes in Korea or not. the arms
h,ldgs 81 should moi be slashed so
dceply Us 20 loHhr this nations
gusrd against q Soviet regime
Isl talking az If il wants
San. Duff (R.Pa) said ii
would be possibly a fatal mis-
take Il The y. S. should relax
its efforts.
But nirkSen, voicing sentiments
W. ch may be held By sizeable
number of colleagues, declared:
/ Enow the arguments that what
We are doing in the military way
is aimed at making us secure
against any Russian threat, but If
fighting stops III Korea II stands
to reason that there can be some
sreteh.out. with he emphasis put
on buying the things We need
most. /"
Russell, former chairman Of the
Senate Armed Services Committee,
said Ne thinks we've already
gambled with destiny In the stretch.
ont already ii effect in procure.
nent Of military supplies
cvmer President Truman pro
10 I'd Ste. 2e6. 900 900 for the mill.
tary services in the year begin.
2 DEITY 1, Secretary of Defense
Wilson has said he thinks cuts can
be made in manpoper and spend,
inc without weakening the nations
combat strength.
"if We follow the course We did
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Tuesday. April ! 1859 The KEY WEST CITIZEN p.s
Truce In Korea Will Mean
Cut In Defense Spending

after World War. II and again get
into position where we can't cope
with the military might Of Russia,
then we may have lost our last
chance for survival" the Georgia
senator said.
He said that obviously some
savings could be made by cease
fire, but he argued against any
overall cutbacks such as would
save the four billions many Repub-
licans want to cut off the military
budget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

them. II apparently would dc ~
same for humans.
DR.. Harvey NJ. Patt, one Of the
Atomic Energy Commissions Ar.
come National Laboratory here.
said, Il would take it (cysteine)
if an attack were imminent. But /
wouldn't want to take a daily dose
over long period" for then the
cysteine might damage body or
gans.
Cysteine costs about s cents a
gram, which is 1-2Sth of an ounce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Litigation Over
Movie Stock Deal

Los ANGELES iS-Two execu-
tives Of RKo Pictures Corp,
have been sued by an RKO stock.
holder, Milton Freedman, who
claims they made million dollars
in stock transaction and should
turn the money over to the stu
dio.
Freedman's suit, filed in Federal
Court yesterday, said that by rea-
son of dominant ownership of stock
Hughes and Depinet had inside in
formation that was advantageous
to them in stock trading.
Although ii was not mentioned
IN the suit, Hughes last year was
reported to have made more than
a million dollars by selling RK0,
later taking it back from a Syndi-
cate headed by Ralph Stolkin, Chi.
eago mail order house operator,
and keeping the down payment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

Abtut so grams, or four dollars
worth, would protect a person
weighing $50 pounds, he estimated.
But, DR.. Patt added, if ne knew
an A-bomb were about to burst
I'D run first, and worry about
protection later"
The important thing about cy-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
SINGER PAYS FINES

NEW YORK p - Slnseg Bills
gekstsne pad $50 "a fines yssseF
day Alter pas24sag guilty 10 SIX
traffic. otssasss aztiss back to
August. 1854
Fas Negro ssa Eer s45d Ne tray
saazs Extensively aasl e&s aot &WHrf
e ssFe q ihE 1lcke sar 8gegal
parking The ether eas faF SPEED
mS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

The Japanese believe they have
the worlds Oldest independent
nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

steine is that ii is The first chemi
cal which protests against both
X-rays and neutroas. both Of which
come from A-bomhs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

Sunlight often kills or stops the
growth Of bacteria.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Disabled Veterans
Meetings This Week

Federal Chapter will meet at
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
tomorrow at 8 pm, it is an
nounced by Comdr. Joseph C.
Shade.
Comdr. Earl B. Wright of
King Chapter announces the fol-
lowing appointments: John w.
Burris, adjutant; John E. Cor
don, judge advocate; H. Ed. Vim
cent, sergeant-at-arms; William
G. Moore. Extraordinarily;
Earle g. Hendrick, jr., hospital
chairman: George H. Shankle,
service officer; Ellen M. Kelly,
historian.
Interior Auxiliary has installed
the following new officers: Mar
garet Wardell, commander; Mary
H. Holt, senior vice: Ann Honas,
treasurer; Mary Hargraves,
chaplain; Alice Mason, execu-
tive committeewoman.
Comdr. Joseph c. Shade of
the District Department an
nounces the appointment of Earl
B. Wright as adjutant and Gen
Geoffrey O'Flynn as judge advo-
cate.
National Service Chapter will
meet Friday at the American
Legion Clubhouse. 433 Third
street NV, at 8 pm, it is an
nounced by Comdr. Ernest B.
CSlvnn.