davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27

ses@%Nts W. ttAdt Ait W.
And these things will they do
unto you. because they have
not known the Father. nor me.
:. But these things have
Told you. that whom the time
shall come. 70 may remember
that told you Of them. And
these things I said not unto
Ycu at the beginning. because
I was you.
But now / 60 my way to him
that sent me; and none Of you
asketh me, whittier goest thou?
But because l have said these
things unto you, sorrow hath
filled your heart.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Juanita
Anderson, 987 Melbourne; Eliza
beth Tillman. asa Algonquin;
Alkaline Dixon, 800 Theodore;
Jesse Mobley, 444l st. Antoine;
Katie Harris, l8039 Norwood;
Helen Burnside, 423 Frazier;
Benton Mccain, 3772 32nd; Inez
Gibson, 500 Marston; Amelia
Lewis, 2l2 <. Warren.
Miss Lola Owens of ala z.
Forost Worthy Mairon of
Osborne Pride Chapter. Is now
sitting up after being Ill for
more than five weeks. She will
appreciate your visits and lor)
correspondence.
In the following hospitals are,
David Burton and Ebert King,
Resthaven; Annie Carson and
Florence Carter, Eloise; James
Hill and Joseph Lappard, Ypsi-
lanti; James Walls and l.. B.
Turner, Vets; Archie Wright and
Ed Mcclellan. Harper.
These are in Mercy General:
Katie Simmons, Mary Jackson,
Jincey Campbell, Cora Jackson,
Molly Kennedy, Ess.e Black,
Gesselda Smith. Martha Thomas,
Ann Sheffield, Rosetta Scott,
Dewey Jones, Evelyn Robinson.
Ora Carson, Alexander Jackson,
Pearl White. Audrey Jones,
Clementine Davis. Rosie CAL
braith.
a reception highiishfed by q
variety program was given by
the class leaders of 81. Paul
AME Church last Friday night
in honor Of their new pastor.
the Rev. Carlyle Stewart. and
his family. >. The Siewardess
BoArd No. 4 OF 81. Paul church
are presenting q fried chicken
dimes Saturday evening.
Last rites for Mrs. c. Jackson
of Canton were held Friday
night at Digs Chapel. The fam
iiy accompanied her remains 10
Alabama for burial. Survivors
include her husband, Henry; sew
en- children. four brothers, seven
sisters, and her parents. The
Little Rock Baptist Church on
Russell Welcomed its new pas
tor, the Rev. T. r. Probast of
Baton Rouge, La. to its pulpit
Sunday morning. Installation
services which began Tuesday
will continue for a week.
The AME Evangelist women
will present q program at Eb-
enezer Church Sunday afternoon
All are welcome. The Wiley
Singers will present a giant GRO.
gram Sunday afternoon Al the
Church Of Jesus Christ at 1927
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
BY JEROME BALL

Randell of Columbus avenu.
celebrating his 2lsi birthday al
his home. Several OF his friend,
were attending 10 help him
celebrate his climb into lawful
manhood.
The main course for the eve.
ming consisted Of chicken in IN
basket, punch, and delicious hone
made birthday cake Guea
danced to the latest recording
and chatted among themselve.
Some OF those attending were
James Mckinley, Roberta SINS
Ronald Sanders, Thomas Bad.
win, Bette Anderson, Joan Sins
Billy Nance, Jerald Nance Thom.
as Tyler, Nevella Sanders, Doris
Williams, Nolan Strong and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
HINT ON NEXT WEEKS
HAPPENINGS

The Sphinx Alpha PSI Alpha1
Club will hold a Mock Cabara
at Webster Hall Friday, Apr. I
A floor show will Also be- pre-
scented. Ken Burreil and his band
will furnish the rhythm Tor this
affair. Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the SPHINX
Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
Hogan, Smart, Baker, Johnson,
Mckinney & Moore Take Leads
By c. HOUSTON BYRD

Cha Cha Hogan, Doris Smart, Juanita Baker "Ziggy'
Johnson Nina Mae Mckinney and Hank Moore took the
lead their respective divisions the Trbunes 1854
The atrical Poll completed its third week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. CONNER
1888 Rivsrd Temple 3-4595

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: John 10; things
spoken unto that should They shall
you out of the the cometh
kieh you will think that he doeth God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27

New Faces" plays nightly in
GLIDING Sunday, with popular
priced matinees every Saturday
until March 30th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27

FEMALE IMpERsoNAroR
Nina Mae Mckinney ..,~... 2lo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
New Faces 1852
RichtfuI Name

When LEONARD New Faces the Broadway revue open
d ~ tho cas- Theatre last Tuesday still called New Faces
of le52"-just 5 originally -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
Society Doings-
tconiinued From Page q,


chairman of publicity. She is also
stenographer at Wayne County
Court. Mr.. Harry Brooks. super
intendent
Detroit Institute of Commerce
tea showed pictures of Europe
taken by Mrs. Louise Grooms
while in Europe last year. Many
dressed up ladies were seen
seated at decorated tables slipping
tea giving an attentive eaI 10
the speaker
The Doreas Club will hold
their annual tea and fashion
revue Sunday at the YWCA.
Each year this charitable or.
oanization sponsors drive
and are quite successful with
their efforts. Mrs. Laura Lang.
sion is acting chairman and
Mrs. Hazel p. Smith Is prssi-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
WEDDING

WEDDING
Mary Scott and Frank Simp-
son spoke their marriage VOWS
Saturday at 6 pm. at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Scott, Jr.
The bride entered the recep-
ton room on the arm of her
father, Joseph A. Scott, in a
beautiful white lace gown fitted
bodice with cap sleeves Nand
sweetheart neckline. Her veil was
OF lace TO the waist line and car
ried a colonial cup OF white roses
The groom was in waiting Tor
her as Rev. A. A. Banks COM
pleted the ceremony. Mrs. jose
phine Jones was matron Of honor
and Joseph Adams. groom az
tendant. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Simpson are postal employees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27
SHOWER

SHOWER
Mesdames Margaret Green. De.
lores Gentry. Mildred Jameson
and Edith Swanigan gave a ms
cellaneous shower for Mary Scon
and many beautiful gifts we're
feceived.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-27

The AME Evangelist women
will present program at Eb-
enezer Church Sunday afternoon.
All are welcome. The Wiley
Singers will present a giant pro.
gram Sunday afternoon at the
Church Of Jesus Christ al l427
Evening star., 1954-10-24
COOPERATIVE ApTs. SALE

BARGAIN-S1. .495 buys de luxe g
bedrm.. garden-type apt. newly
decorated: Arl., 10 min. to Penta-
gon; only $40 mo, plus utils. ia,
CAPITOL HILL-6 rms. and porch,
selling pursuant to court order.
Apply Apt. 6 or 2. 12s C st. ne.
FURN.--one- -bedrm. apt. in desirable
NV. neighborhood: conv. to churches,
shopping and transp.: S6,400. MRS
/ COLLINS. AID. 4-0304. "a
BEAUTIFUL. one-bedrm., sunny apt.
excel. cond.: in bldg. facing park
| elevator; air cond. OWNER, Apt
| 307, 2707 Adams Mill I'd. NV. Open
REDECORATED-Hall, two rms, kit.
| and bath; corner exposure: elev. and
switchboard service: close-in loc:
price onlO$ Sc. 500, terms. Please call
Mr.. Gavin with H. G. SMITHY CO..
! ST. $4,000: res. AID. 2-5004.
NR. CONN. AND WYOMING AVE
| Unusually large efficiency apt at
| $4,000. also very attractive two-rm..
elec. kit; excellent view; price, Sill
$50. Please call Mr.. Gavin with H.
g: sM!THY CO., ST. $4,000: res,
DE LUKE Co-oP-Hall. liv. rm.. lge.
din. area, master bedrm., plus den
convenient cor s cIose-in In loc.. s0 with % a4-hr.
elev and switchboard service; price.
with H. G.. SMITHY CO., ST.
| 3-3300; res, AID. 2-5004.
IWESTCHESTER---D luxe. 1-bedrm
apt. with lge:s foyer. 81 liv. rm.,
ssoanTpese redecGrated edl 5a H. conner aaa oaeR eR
| posure overlooking gardens; a very
handsome apt in this exclusive CO.
| operative: priced at $4,000. Please
| call Mr.. Gavin with H. G. SMITHY
Sci snlDsMs sM ssYSa2 saTHsarage Ess ara aaee space.
also foyer. ,dble. iiv. rm;, full din;
rm., glassed-in sun porch, kit. and
pantry, I'd A. front, 3 exposures.
| good cond.; desirable loc.. one Blk.
from extensive shopping and transp.;
price. ,,:sis $is,g5o siss,v plsass cal AZ Nj. Nj
3e33oo: res. AD. S-5oo4.
TWO BEDRMS., .liv. rm., kitchen,
monthly payments. $77 so. small
d9gn payment. Terms. By OWNER.
BOIIiiNG FIELD. ss.95o-Lovely q
bedrm. apt. in mod. bldg. Bus and
storss at corner. $74.52 mo, HARRY
soufGf b GRDRkkEERS RkEESGq 2d 6N4fifss.a, Frs cor
Eit. and and bath: $a4oO down. 500 III
per mo-, incl maintenance, utils..
taxes, and insurance. BY OWNER.
A AvERY DESIRABLE APT.--Foyer,
2 very. lge. bedrms.. extra lge.-liv.
STORAGE i. T locker; sa sS4.a5 Gov Covers ssi fixed
expenses; $40 covers principal and
interest. 81 900 cash payment. total
price. $4,000, Parking can, be had
across the street. Come to 1419
Till. 8, Also Q 1st-fl. apt. with $3.50
cash payment. GosS REALTY CO.
INC, Ma, S-1353.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
HOUSES FURNISHED

FAIRFAX VILLAGE Sc. = New g.
Sl25 mo, LU. 2-2135. ga
SEAT PLEASANT--CompI redec 4.
attrac. 5-rm.. 2-bedrm det. house.
ggarage; ;dHs nr schools. stores and bus
ARE.9cate. H. ocSSes modern. s-bedrm. sen semi
det. Washer. disposal. fenced yard;
child welcome; Sl25. Ho. 2-47S1.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. semidet.
home, nicely furn., fenced yd.; conv.
1917 s1l' NJ mo hpGEaoo66ss f8 oeol6s'a aRL.-IS1sl,
hse., bedrms.. 2 baths. 2 kits. iiv.
s75 s r:f 5A rP sSs1s ssFs 8 ne Ms s5sSe ssa5sssSSse
6 RMS, nicely furn.; oil heat; sar-
sSuFH sScaIFnGfs Of F. AfEx.. Eek fi4s5 Arl ter ter
2-bedrm. semidet,, full bsmt yard.
modestly ;furn now avail; $100.
ia "a sIS12e ssrd sr' sffsr Nw1ove,y p george.
town home Ideal toT business
piano. deep freeze, 3 bedrms., baths,
stove firepI.. kit. with breakfast
nook; inclosed garden: $1e7.50. Cali
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES.
INC. 1722 ], st. NV, Ma. s-7521.
s ROOMS AND BATH-Nicely furn..
iii heat. Apply Sol Westmoreiand
ave; Takoma Park, Md. A. J..
Pretty RisFiF COUNTRY HOME: Is > Bed
rms. fireplace. elec; kit; 4 months,
pHFSNT MFS e cIfEtfE' IfEtAT' we xREA A4s5a Lovely as
town home. attrac. furn.; grand
$i75 utils incl, Wkdys. cail 81.
Se4se w. sGRENs ESt saIss sziG Or he hSenPSSElGsE Sz
; si25-2,bedrm., brick rambler. Of.
tractiyely furnished; In Radiant VAL
S. DAVIS & Co. WA. 7-S9oo. @s4
5517 KANSAS AVE. N.W.---Furnished
house; 3 bedrooms. 8 porches;, fenced
nsishborheood g., vacant. Open sat
,ssi ssdas MAPIEvTEW naH SanSAf Fl. s.E.-BricE; 81
bedrms.. liy. rm;. din, rm;, kitss !:
= Immed. occupancy: 8
bedrms., 2 baths. Tv. auto. washer.
2617 or .HU. 3-4930. --25
NEAR NAVY YARD, Greenbelt--Mod.
firms. rumpus rm;; garage, auto.
tonv. downtown; long or short lease.
on MINI. ave, Sc. 1910 31st Sc
Sl33 mo. Inspect any time. LU
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.. 613e 31st st.
----4 bearms. plus efiic. on Ord A.:
nr. Lafayette School; bus TO Deal
Wilson and Blessed Sacrament; mod
kit, dishwasher, ldry. Open Sun
q to 5. $3.50 per mo. EN-. 2-56O4
ARLlNGTON---2 -hedrm. house; nicely
furn.: lge. yard: back part fenced
4 blocks off Columbia pike at Bar
croft shopping center; S115 mo
HEIGHTS. ON oakwood
st,-Avail. Nov. /. Brick 2-bedrm..
full bsmt. cony. Boiling NEW
COMB REALTY SERVICE. 10
NICE HOUSE for rent; reas.; = rms.
Mc Msc VIZ shssss,s D Ct. sc. Capitol
11l. dO. S.b04e. --M
Evening star., 1954-10-24

a03 s. OAK ST., ARL.. VA.
, bedrms, liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and
bath; excel. furn.; oil heat; avail
able this week: S115 month.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
1113 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-24S9
Evening star., 1954-10-24

CoLoRED-s05s .AsIOR RI. s.E.--
6 rms. hot cold water; elsca sss;
CSIoREbmiiNsf sHUo RiEsbnnsii PEE 4se5 .p2si SsS st.
Qualified party can lease this beaut.
mod. brick gas-heated 6-rrii. COM
pietely furn. home. lmmed. boss.
RIA 6-S9i0
Evening star., 1954-10-24

DETACHED BRICK BATHS
Bedrm. and bath 1st H.; auto. heat,
garage. 2135 Branch ave. Sc.
Shown by appointment. SITS mo.
ROGER MOSS, Realtor
2125 r. l. Ave. NE. HO. 2-8Q20
Evening star., 1954-10-24
FLYNN CO-OPS
3 REALLY UNUSUAL
PURCHASE
OPPORTUNITIES
OPEN 2 TIL S
THE RRnAnMnnR

THE BROADMOOR
Cohn.. Ave. & Porter st. NV.
Delightful 2tbedroofn, 2-bath apart
ment home with screened porch.
priced well below the market. Ask
for MIR FIELDING at BROADMOOR
desk.
THE ONTARIO
1858 Ontario Rd. NV.
Rambler size" unusually gracious
4.bedroom and den apartment home
with balcony and flreplaces; acct
extraordinary circumstances owner
will sacrifice at net loss Ask for
MR.. OWENS at ONTARIO desk.
UNIQUE DUPLEX
2833 18th ST. NV.
Completely. fascinating a-bedruon
apartment home; lovely location:
balcony. wond-burtling fireplace anf-
dream kitchen with mu ,titudinous
cupboardS; put-of.to town owner eager
TO sell. Ask for MAJ. GARVEY In
OTHER LISTINGS
Exclusive listings Of this ONCE offer
many attractive, weii-located apart
fnent homes ranging In price from
to Inspect cali MAJ, dARvEY With
Edmund j. Flynn Co.
Coop, Apt. Authority Since 1920
WAshingten nuiidinE, ma s-95ss
Evening star., 1954-10-24

WHEAToN-Nicely furn. 3-bedrm
brick Colonial; rec. rm.: near
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
JU. 5-l570 Ewes, RA. 3-5sS3
Evening star., 1954-10-24

1901 18th ST. NV. at corner OF
Buchanan ST.. partially furn.: det.
brick; center entr. hall; lge. liv. rrn.
with dinette and powder rm. on lst
FIR: 3 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd FIR;
paneled rec. rm.. maids rm. and
bath in bsmt.: gas h.-w. heat; West
inghouse Laundromat and refsr..
deepfreeze, bar. conditioner In
lge, bedrm,: 2-car det. gar; screened
psa 1sar ,,o porch; b. patio; ,, fireplace $3.50
HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
Realtor 1924 Vermont ave, NV,
Evening star., 1954-10-24
co-oP. APIS. SALE tcon..,

ONE BEDRM.. liy. rn.. kit. and bath.
newly decorated: in nice bldg. Close
70 everything; owner will sacrifice
144I Harvard st. NV. Ho. 2-7547.
lvANTED--our client wants -
bedrm. Coop apt. on LIST n. or in
elevator bldg. preferred. Conn. ave.
area. II you plan 70 sell, call US
now: GOS6 REALTY CO.. INC. MA.
S-I35S.
rILDEN GARDENS. A delightful one
bedroom ana bath apt, sitting room.
dinette and kitchen, excellent con-
dition. Attractiveiy priced and the
total monthly operating expense Is
Also q large apt. Of Q bedrooms, 2
complete baths, living room. dining
room and kitchen, all large rooms.
attractiyely priced with terms avail
able. Please phone j.. NELSON
HUGHES. EN-. 2-S40e.
EMBASSY APARTMENTS
18th ana Harvard SITS. NV Lovely
2-bedrm corner apt. beautifully
decorated: modern equipped kit.
lv. rm. 13x2U, dinette. balcony
porch, plenty Of closet space. roof
garden, switchboard ana selI
ice elevator. M. e. SMITH. INC.
I4lS II ST. NV. DI. 7-7S77, LII. 3-
9l6S, NO. 7-4U26.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
LIGHT HAULING. loca, moving:
beaches a specially s. L. MORRIS.
TU. 2-1l or Ii 6-2SS9

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
Phone NO. 7-0lo4. Union sToR.
AGE co. INC. Established 1906.
MOVE BY HlLL-Home or BUS. snort
or long notices: extra services: any
time: sensibly priced 10 l.9500
ALCONN moves local, long distance;
1-bedroom apt, S25; 2 bedrooms.
$50; 5 rooms, $40. RA. 6-6S95
ROYALL TRANSFERRING move by
job or hour. New vans: dependable:
low rates. AD. 4-7525.. 27'
Low RATE for moving, large or
small Jobs; Call any time; H1NNANT
MoyfNS sSS se BARGAiSoocE satGS q Pc onis: siisso?
eHsna @sn &C ehaTses rsputason nG saEe
your guarantee" RIGHT WAY
MOVERS, 10. 1890.
GENERAL HAULING. day or night.
reasonable rates free estimates.
oufCK MOVING. one or two pieces.
Phone No. 4OS7i3. IS:
MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. IA. 9-2o37: eyes,, RA. 3-14l6.
GEoRGETOWN-Lady to share beaut.
f,repi. fi dIW.. W. TV home home with witt empl. i lady lady.
Refs. exch. NO. 7-1137.
MOVING TO ANOTHER CITYf
f Low return load rates.
JU. 9-6110. day or ewes.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

COLORED, Mr.. 18th AND EUCLID
NV, rent and buy--Semidet. brick.
8 Kitchens, 3 baths, 8 rms; COM
pletely furn.: SITS pei. mo, for en-
tire bldg. includes rent and allow
ance for down payment ST. 3-4415.
70 1874 HARVARD sr.
N.W.--9 rms, 2 baths. 2 kitchens,
garage, oil heat; $3.50. RAYMOND
r. RUPERT, 1017' 9TH st. n.w... ST
coLoRED-s-RM. HOUSE, oil heat:
1920 Buchanan 50. NV. Can be for
2 families; vic. 0a. ave. and 18th
st. TX. 8-e004 o. LA. 6-bb27. --2z
Evening star., 1954-10-24

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
,enter-hall Colonial with 4 bedrms..
2 baths. lge. liv. rm., fireplace; ga
rage: $40 per mo. For appt. to
inspect call OIL. 4-412p. "a
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Washington Golf and
Country Club
Large Colonial home: bedrooms, 3h
baths, den. separate servants dining
room, club room, garden, gear ga
rage: S400 mo.
Romye Lamborn
Realtor
OF. 1855 OF. 4-s03s
Evening star., 1954-10-24

IT'S IRVING ST. NV.
Nicely furnished, this lovely house has
3 bedrms, 2 baths. liv. rm., din.
rm.. equipped kit. and sun. rm.; full
bsmt.. gas heat; lge. yard; will be
available Nov. 10; S189.50.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
1113 nth st. NV. EX. 3-24S9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
cTTYS CASH BALANCE

Continued From Page Onel
vice fees. IS per cent: Auto and
Bicycle inspections. two per cert;
Permits, ore per cert; Rentals.
ere per cent; Parking Meter
fees. one per cent: public well
fare, S per cent and miseellan-
eous. Is per cert.
The eity's street program con
Sumed the largest percentage o.
money spent by the city during Tx
six months with a total Of Is pei
cent going for that purpose.
The Fire Department received
u per cent Of disbursements while
the Police Department needed Il
per cent of the city's total cast
outlay.
Other disbursements and theiI
percentage Of total expenditures in
GUIDED: Administrative, Finance
and Publicity, Is per cent; HoSpi
tai operations, five per cent; legal
obligation and pensions, nine PEI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
DISHONORABLE
CONTINUED from rage ouel

tense secretary has taken Dicken.
sons case under advisement.
The Army announced Friday
might that the young Virginian
faces charges that he dealt unlaw.
fully with the enemy to get better
treatment and that he curried ia.
vor with the enemy to the detri-
ment of fellow POWs. A further
pretrial investigation viii deter.
mine whether he will be brought
before a eourt-martial.
Dickinson is under arrest al
Walter Reed Hospital, where he
had come for predischarge phys
ical checkup.
Rep. Wampler (R-Va) said last
night in Kingsport, Tenn, that he
will intercede for Dickinson with
the secretary of the Army.
Wampler termed the corporal
ga country boy victimized by
shrewd propaganda techniques."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
Rape Slayer Is
Sought Today

LEvITToWN, Pa. IA search
for the brutal rape-slayer Of Is
|year-Old Marta Gibbons became a
matter Of methOdicai police work
today.
Marta's seminude body was
found on an isolated lakeshore sec.
|tion yesterday q mile from her
home In the fast-growing city Of
Levittown. She had been beaten
and shot through the head.
About the onl ything police had
to 90 On were automobile tire
tracks found near the scene of the
Staying on lovers lane. Police
believe the tracks were made BY
the murderer's car.
Marta vanished from her home
Friday night while her parents
were away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
DEATHS
MRS. EDITH MORTON

Mrs. Edith Louise Morton, 81,
Orlando, died in a hospital in that
city on Tuesday of last week.
Born IN Key West, Mrs. Morton
had lived in Orlando for IS years.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Ethellee Pope, Orlando, and
Mrs. Rozelle Bishop, Miami; two
sons, Philip Morton and william
Morton, both OF Orlando; two bro
theirs, Robert Pinder, Key West,
and Joseph Morton, Albany, Ca;
two sisters, Mrs. Lille Mundell,
Orlando, and Mrs. Minnie Kirk,
Franklin, and 10 grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
REDS PROPOSE
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Nontlnueo from Page Onel
Iof conniving with South Korea in
the release of $1,000 anti-Red Ko-
rean War prisoners last June.
Dean said at the time he never
would return to Panmunjom un-
less the Reds retracted their
charge of perfidy. In recent liaison
meetings Allied Liaison Secretary
Edward Martin has tried unSuc-
cessfully to have the Communists
strike the charge from the rec
ord.
Meanwhile, the U. N. Command
again accused the Communists of
holding back some prisoners and
reiterated its demand for an In
veStigation.
The charge came as the US.
Defense Department in Washington
reported that 80 Americans known
to have been prisoners of the Com
muniSts still are missing.
Communist news correspondents
have acknowledged that the Reds
are holding as political prisoners"
an undiscloSed number of Ameri-
can airmen who presumably para
chuted or crashed in Manchuria,
across the Yalu River from North
Korea, during aerial battles. The
Red newSmen said their release
would have to be negotiated
through diplomatic channels.
A u. N. Command letter to the
Neutral Nations Supervisory Com
mission today accused the Reds OF
pressing into Communist armies
some Allied prisoners. Presuma-
bly they were South Koreans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
MRS. FELICIA ANUEZ

Mrs. Felecia Anuez, 70, died
this morning at 5:45 at Galley Me-
mortal Hospital after a snort ILL.,
mess.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 in the
Chapel Of the Lopez Funeral Home.
The Rev. John Capelle, S. J., of
st. Mary's Star of the Sea Catho-
lie Church viii officiate at the SER
vice. Burial viii be in the family
plot in City Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Antonio
and John Anuez; one daughter,
Marta Cordero; one brother, Even
Clio Lardrian, Cuba; II grandcflil-
dren and S great grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, R-Stocks worked
their way upward today despite
some show Of irregularity.
Gains went to around q point
while losses were held down to
fractions.
CelaneSe opened on a block OF
5000 shares up u and held to It's
gain. Bethlehem Steel opened on
5000 shares up and then moved up
q little more.
Major divisions higher or gener-
ally firm included steeis, rubbers,
oils, copperS, chemicals, textiles,
oObaccoS. aircrafts, and utilities.
Rubbers were bid higher right
from the start with Goodrich stand.
ing out with a two-point gain.
Among higher stocks were Re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
81 AMERICANS

N~SA@A4@9 GAVLI 0kG ShSt
my desire to work for world peace
Us the main reason. l can't speak
out for peace in America without
being prosecuted.
Cpl. Morris R. Wills, Fort Ann,
IN. Y: People who voice an opin-
ion for peace in the United States
are prosecuted and their voices
suppressed. There is not a demo-
cratic government in the United
States as long as McCarthyism and
Mechanism are allowed to exist
the people cannot be allowed to
fight for peace.
There is no freedom Of speech
|. People in office in the United
States were put there by those
who hold monopolies and control
money"
The Il Americans looked healthy,
rosy-cheeked and warm in their
huge blue padded Chinese over
coats.
They were cheerful, had good
flesh on theft faces and looked
well fed.
ALI the prisoners were clean
shaven.
They posed readily for photo
|graphers.
There was no indication they
were i'll at ease among fellow
Americans, although some joked
and laughed about mike fright"
when they faced radio and tele-
vision microphones.
The Americans, / Briton and s25
Koreans marched jauntily from
their isolated compound in the
quiet buffer zone between the huge
Red and Allied armies in Korea.
Communist newsmen also at.
tended the conference in the Pan
munjom hut where the armistice
agreement was signed last sum-
mer.
The extraordinary news confer
ence appeared designed to get the
Communists off the hook and let
them accept the pro-Red POWs
as free men rather than war pris-
oners.
In his statement, Gordon said
the prisoners understood why the /
Communist command refused to \
accept them as war prisoners.
Therefore we ask the Korean
and Chinese side to accept our
return to consider US as free
men,"
The men denied they had been
any inducements by the 1
Communists to stay behind.