davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Zion Church
Needs Support
OF Members

Due to the Indifference of some
of our members, l find it quite
necessary to write these lines to
try to encourage you to do just a
little better in supporting the pas
tor and showing more interest in
the church.
1t is shame, and you should
be ashamed, to let your church
stay in the condition it is in.
There is a program already in
church. Clubs are working hard to
raise money for the conference and
other necessities of the church.
Why don't you join one of the clubs
or organizations and help to make
things better for yourself and all
concerned? No one person is ex-
pected to do it all; that's just why
there are organizations in the
church. Yet, there are those who
stay at home and expect others to
do the work. Your attendance at
church, business meeting, choir re-
hearSalS, uShers board meetings,
and Star of Zion and Pastors Aid
Clubs, is needed.
l would like to see the men,
bers attend prayer meetings as
family, and Pm sure great things
could be accomplished. In the
prayer meeting one gains strength
and builds wall around the
church that the devil cannot tear
down. Why not come out and pray
as family? The family that prays
together, stays together. Again,
ask you to come to church. If you
have any problems, bring them to
church and let's work them out to-
gether.
The pastor, who is doing a good
job, needs your help and assis-
lance. While Pm on the subject
of help, please pay your class
leaders when they come around
to collect. If you don't have the set
amount, please give whatever you
are able to give, as every little
bit helps.
The church leaders sacrifice time
and give their services free. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
CORAL ISLAND SINGERS
PRESENT CONCERT

The Coral Island Singers, under
the direction of Miss Mercedes
Hannibal, appeared at Saint Jam.
es Baptist Church, corner of Bap.
fish Lane and Olivia Street, Sun.
day, February Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
IN MEMORIAM

In said and loving memory of our
dearest darling, Avery Elliot Mum
nings, who departed this Life March
4, 1852.
Gone but not forgotten"
The Munnings Family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
'Hatchetts Mark
= -
- . - -
18th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John E.. Hatchett
celebrated their fifth wedding an.
niversary Sunday, February %,
with formal dinner at their home,
Osborne Court, Apartment {, Viz.
GINA Beach, Virginia.
Invited guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Liely, (Alice
Sands), Mrs. Blanche Higgs, Mrs.
Darlington, Vinette and Parthenia
Hatchett, and Mrs-and Mrs Wash.
ington Qantha Carey.
All concerned han from Key
West. ss --1s.
-
Mrs. Tomasa Mafrerp whe has
been q patient at the Naval Hos
pital. is now recupersting at home.
Friends are asked TO call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
To The Citizen

Subscribe To The Citizen
To be sure Of getting HE
news Of your community every
week, subscribe 70 The citi-
zen. A call TO The office, phone
1851, will assure your rsesiv.
ing The paper every day.
II you have any items Of
social or news interest which
you would like 70 have appear
on this page, phone Mrs. Wini-
fred Sands Johnson, 1855, or
send them to her o. "a Truman
Ave.
This is YOUR page. Read II
and contribute to II.
Wealth produced on urban and
nonfarm lends (about per cent 81
rtl 'cCoU '" az NJ!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

The Beauticians Club is spon-
soring social at the Communi-
ty Center, corner of Truman
Avenue and Emma Street, Fri
day, March IL.
Admission to the social is
free. Refreshments will be on
sale.
Mrs. Theodore Matthews,
Reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Notice

Coral City Lodge of Elks No.
610, announces its 1854 member
ship drive.
Blanks are available at the
Elks' Rest, 311 Amelia Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lena Dawson, guidance di.
rector of Douglass School, spent
the weekend in Tampa with her
husband, Arthur Dawson, a mem.
Der of the staff of Florida A and
M University. They selected Tam.
pa as a meeting point because Mr..
Dawson's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George COSBY live there.
In the city over the weekend was
Rev. James C. Murray, pastor Of
Stewart Memorial Methodist
Church of Daytona Beach, Florida.
Rev. Murray served as pastor Of
Newman Methodist Church for a
number of years.
Mrs. Matte Knight sister OF
Rev. T. J. Crutchfield, is in the
city.
Mrs. Knight, who halls from
Brunswick, Georgia, is in the city
because of the illness of her bro
Their.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

FRANKLIN TERRY. son of
Mrs. Jennie Terry, 1011 Howe
Street, is now at home after
having served two years at
Camp Robert, California, and
llN months in Korea. Terry,
who is honorably discharged,
holds the following citations: 2
bronze stars, United Nations
Ribbon, Unit Citation and the
Korean citation. Terry is now
employed at the Key West Ma
val Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

Sarah Carey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Carey, is an ap-
pendectomy patient at Monroe Gen.
|eral Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

A/2C CAROL TYNES. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Tynes, ST.,
Alb Olivia Street, is on a 30
day leave with his parents and
friends. Tynes, who is now
stationed at Panama, Canal
Zone, will report to the same
station upon the expiration of
his leave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

least the members can do is to
give financial aid if they can't
come out.
I'm hoping this will touch some
one, sometime, somewhere.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

and cynthia. spent the week end
n Bedford with Mrs. Hardy's par
ents
Mrs. Frederick Sapp Of Peters
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs NJ M
dekrafft. Sunday.
L x Dennina entertained at a
steak sgpp5r Friday night at his
home Redmore. Guests present
were Judge j. G jefferson. Jr.
II NJ jefferson. B L Meade J..
K Evina G K Tavlor S l.. Far
rar, V w, SouthaH w &. Nc
Connauehey. a II Perdua II a.
Jenkins d. J 7 ONeal, r g.
Anderson Ephalam Anderson, s.
G Jones G 3 Lush, Charles Moy-
er. Or H c Rucker r. q JeIer-
on O b Ward. NJ NJ deKr46t
and } F Woods
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

wearing when they were invited
by telephone. the various outfits
worn afforded great amusement.
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. Farrar's small daughter,
Kitty Belle, dressed as a bride
After a number of games and
contests the shower gifts We're
presented by Mimi Farrar dress
ed as BRIDE assisted by KITTY
Belle dressed as maid of honor
Those present We're Mrs. c H
Wilson. Mrs. J b. Wilson. Jr.
Mrs J B Wilson. Mrs r w
Watkins, Mrs. S l. Farrar Mrs
f H Burke, Miss Beulah Cole
man. Mrs. Belle c Kidd, Mrs.
J l.. Hammer. Mrs. + NJ Sydnor
Mrs. Julia Price, Mrs J A sgd
nor, Mrs. Dudley Allen Mrs
George Ragsdale. Mrs j A Allen
and Mrs f S Farrar,
MI. and Mrs L. V Lyon and
w. G. Lyon have returned from
a visit to Mr. and Mrs T ".
Lyon in Lane S c.
Bobby Morecock accompanied by
his classmates. Ray Ollnger and
William Huhcutt. Of VMI LeMne
ton. were gdests Of MI and Mrs
II NJ Morecock for the week end
All Of them attended the VMI-
Richmond College football game
in Richmond Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs w c Grigsby Of
Bristol were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Morecock several days
last week
Washington Guests
M. and Mrs. w K Hardy and
daughter, Nancy Kellogg Of Wash
ington. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F Hardy
and daughters, Emily Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

1t c. Stanley Hall spent the
week end in Greensboro. N. c. He
left Tuesday for Camp Kilmer,
n j.. and from there will go to
France.
Nh and Mrs. G. S. Hall are
listing Mrs II D Peters in Keys
Vile.
Among those from Amelia who
ittended the brunswick stew given
~ & NJ Waldrop in Dinwddie
ast week were H NJ Jefferson.
v w. . SOuthall The Honorable
T. q Jefferson Jr. S L. Farrar
George Hardy. j K Irving and
Richard Potts.
William Naylor and Chaffin
Hundley Jr. of Arlington. spent
he week end with c Y Hundley,
MIS- Naylor and children, who
ipent the past two weeks with
ler father. c Y Hundley. return
ed home with them
" w SOutnaH ATTENDED tAe
VMI-R.chmond football game in
Richmond Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs S. O Farar, Jr.
# Wilson, N G.. were guests Of
Mrs Pride w Southan for the
week end
Amusing Party
Mrs j B FarTar entertained
Saturday afternoon at a Come as
you-are miscellaneous shower for
MISS Eta Lou Wilson whose
marriage to George Loftin Of
Kinston. N. C. will take place Oc-
tob. %. Since the guests were to
come IN the clothes they We're
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

Mrs Marion Cifer
Vester Jenkins visited h.s broth
er, Frank. Saturday lie is a pa.
tient at Petersburg Hospital
Mr. and Mrs witt Borum visit
ed Mr. and Mrs Jetffl5s Borum
OF BurkeYllle. Sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

NH. and Mrs Herbert jenkins
ana family Of Richmond. stopped
by to see Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jenkins. Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

The Y. NJ. c. A. was founded
IN 1874
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Belgians Give Is
Motor Chapels For
Expelee Apostolate

COLOGNE - (NC) - FiftecE
motor chapels, donated by a Catho-
lies of the Belgian diocese of
Client for the apostolate among ex-
pellees and refugees in western
Germany, have been presented to
His Eminenee Josef Cardinal
Frings, Archbishop of Cologne.
The presentation took place at
the seminary for refugee students
at Koenigstein, near Frankfurt,
where the Cardinal blessed the al
tar stones for the motor chapels.
The presentation was made by
Premonstratensian Father Weren-
fried van Straaten, founder of the
"Ostpriesterhilfe" Organization to
aid priests from the East. Thirty
small German-built cars (Volks-
wagen) and IA station wagons we're
also presented to the Cardinal for
the refugee apostolate.
Previously. the motor chapels
had been blessed by Bishop Justin
Calewaert of Ghent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Airnen Form
Vocation Club
In Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan NC Twen-
ty-two u. S. servicemen. all as
pirants TO the priesthood, are men,
bers of Vocation Club which was
formed here last September by
Father (Capt.) Joseph Lennon, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Air Force chap
lain, following a 5-day retreat in
the Trappist monastery at Hok-
kaido.
Twelve of the members are Air
Force men, ten of whom assisted
Archbishop Macmillan de Fur
Stenberg, Papal Internuncio to
Japan, at a Solemn Easter Pontifi-
cal High Mass in the Pro-CathedraI
of ST. Francis Xavier in the Kanda
suburb.
Nick-named here 1.-The Arch
bishops team" because they work
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Theological Text Books
Given TO Lenin Library

GRAZ Austria = NC - Several thousand rare theologi-
cal textbooks valued than 100000 have been seized
from Catholic seminary Libraries Hungary and presented
gift to the Lenn Central Library Moscow according to
reports reaching here.
The reports come from the Hungarian cities of Szon-
bahey PEGS and Gyoer The gf" was made in the name
of the Hungarian communist regime
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Dulles Reaffirns
Intent To Protest
Cardinals Arrest

PARIS - (NC) - Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles has re-
affirmed the American govern
ment's intention to bring the ar
rest of the Cardinal Primate of
Poland before the United Nations
as a violation of fundamental hui
man rights.
The Secretary of State restated
the US intention in replying to a
letter from the Association of
Polish War Refugees, which has
headquarters here.
The Secretary's letter stated that
the US. government condemns the
religious persecution raging in
Poland, the Imprisonment of Polish
Bishops and the arrest of His Emil
nence Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski.
He added that the us. delegation
to the U.N. General Assembly has
received instructions to spare no
efforts to bring these violations of
human rights to the notice of the
United Nations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
German Seminarian Completes
Studies AS Exchange Student

0LEAN, N.Y-A priestly voca-
tion born III British prison camp
was crowned in the United States
by German seminarian who came
to the us. as an exchange student
on Fulbright travel grant.
John Hoffmeier. deacon from
the Regensburg diocese, Germany.
completed his fourth year of theol-
ogy at ST. Bonaventure University
here. He is now preparing to re-
turn to Regensburg, Bavaria, where
he will be ordained on June % by
Archbishop Michael Buchberger.
He will leave New York for Ger
many on May Is.
The Rev. Hoffmeier is the only
seninarian now known TO be in
the United States on an official
student exchange program. He
competed with hundreds OF other
German students to obtain the
Fulbrisht travel grant. His trans
portstion costs in the United
States were covered by the Ns.
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
enee, which served as his spon-
sor. The Rev. Hoffmeier himself
obtained the one-Yesr scholar
ship from BonsvenfUre.
The German youth is affection
ately known by fellow seminarians
here as "the kraut with the limey
accent" He explained that he learn
ed English while in a prisoner-of-
war camp in England. He was cap
tured while serving as a German
paratrooper in Holland in Septem-
Der 1914. He spent about three
years in the British prison camp.
The Rev. Hoffmeier traces his
priesfIY vocation to his lonely
days in the camp. He was espee-
tally impressed by the friendIi-
ness and concern shown him by
q British priest when il was still
illegal for the British TO "frater-
nize" with German PoW's. Pris-
on life gave him a LOT Of time TO
think and read, he said, end he
decided to follow in this priests
footsteps.
He began his priently studies in
1948, shortly after his release. He
studied at the Philosophical and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Liberals, Reds
Block Try For
New School

DUSSELDORF, Germany
NC Representatives of a party
that claims TO be liberal" and
democratic" helped communists
and socialists in the municipal as
sembly here to defeat an appeal
of Catholic parents for Catholic
school.
The appeal, made by parents of
335 children, was rejected when
the members of the Free Demo
cratic Party abstained from voting
and thus enabled socialists and
communists to form a majority.
The national leader of the Free
Democratic Party is DIR. Thomas
Dehler who, although claiming to
be a Catholic, has become noted
for raising the cry of "cIericalism7
and Political Catholicism" in west
ern Germany.
Under the laws of the State of
North Rhine -Westphalia, the appli-
cations Of parents of 40 children
are sufficient to support the de-
mand for establishment of a Ca
tholic school. City authorities
stated that the Catholic school
desired by the parents could have
been established without causing
any additional financial burdens.
The whole matter has now been
submitted to state authorities who
are obliged to intervene when city
administrations disregard the pro-
visions of the law. Meanwhile, as
a temporary solution, special class
es in charge of Catholic teachers
have been opened at a public
school for the Catholic children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

The idea for the gift reported
~ stems back TO the visit in Hun
gary last February Of Metropolitan
Nikolai of Krutitsky, a high Rus
sian Orthodox dignitary frequently
referred to as the Red Rasputin.
The Orthodox metropolitan in
spected Catholic seminaries in
Hungary and showed great interest
in some 17th- and 15th-century vol
umes in the Libraries.
After the metropolitan's visit a
group of political police, accom-
panied by officials of the Hungari-
an ministry of education, raided
the seminary libraries and seized
the volumes. the reports state.
They we're then sent to the Mos
COW library.
Meanwhile, some 100000 vol
umes seized from the Libraries of
suppressed monasteries in Czecho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Polio Vaccine
Tests Start
In Fine STYLE

FALLS CHURCH. Va.-(NC) -
Second graders in the two paroch-
ial schools in Fairfax County-first
area in which the new anti-polio
serum was tried out in the nation
wide tests-took the shots in their
stride.
In distributing the Salk vaccine
to try it out on a half-million sec.
ond grade youngsters at former
epidemic areas throughout the
country, the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis decided on
Virginia's Fairfax County as the
first" community TO begin the
tests.
At ST. James parish school
here, l66 children out of . total
of asa in the second grade took
part in the tests. And according
to Mother Severa, of the Sisters
Servants of the immaculate Heart
of Mary, the ST. James school
principal parental consent for
blood tests for first and third
graders serving as Controls"
reached high percentage. Sim
ilarly, fhirtY-odd in the second
grade at nearby St. Anfhony's
Sehool--welI over haIf-psrfiei-
psted in the tests.
In administering the SaIk serum,
a second shot is given a week after
the initial one, with a booster fol
lowing in another four weeks. Con
currently, first and third grade
pupils in the selected test areas
are given two blood tests with a
seven-week interval.
While Fairfax County led the
list in the new series of tests, the
innoculations were started almost
Immediately in so other counties
in 26 States. And some $500 chill
dren in Pittsburgh area-Dr. Jonas
Salk, developer of the serum, is
with the University of Pittsburgh
Medical School-had already been
subjected to the tests.
According to the test program,
in addition to those receiving the
Salk serum, 100000 children are
being injected with worthless.
harmless substance for purposes of
comparison.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Meow Quarterly Issued

WAsHNGToN-tNc)-The Ma.
tional Council Of Catholic Women
has started issuing a quarterly
booklet, Women in Catholic Ac.
ton, TO its affiliated organizations.
Designed TO replace the Meow.
section in Catholic Action" re.
eently-discontinued monthly of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer.
ence, The new pamphlet aims at
spreading news OF council activi.
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Holy Father
To CanOnize
5 On June l3

VATICAN CITY-(NC) - Five
canonizations have been definitely
set for June 13. Dates for the final
meeting of the Congregation of
Rites for the consistories leading
up to the canonization date have
also been set.
Blessed Dominic Savio. 18th cen
tury Italian youth and follower of
St. John Bosco, is one of the five
whose canonization, along with that
of Blessed Plus X, received final
approval of a general session of
the Congregation of Rites in the
presence of the Pope May 4. A Sc
cret and semi-public consistory
which Cardinals, Archbishops and
Bishops within 100 miles of Rome
will attend is scheduled May 20.
Scheduled for esnonizsfion
June 13 with Blessed Dominic ss-
vic are: BIesseds Maria crocifissa
di Roma t1sl3-55), ItaIian-born
Foundress of the Congregation of
fhe Handmaids of Charity; Peter
Chanel (l803-4l), a French priest
martryred on the island of Fu-
tuna in the Tonga archipelago;
Gsspsr del Buffalo (l786-1837),
founder of fhe Congregation of
the Precious Blood, and Guisep-
pc Maria PisnsteIIi tl737-ls1D
Spanish Jesuit and principal rep
resenfstive Of the Society Of Jes-
US in Italy Just before its restora-
fion by Plus VII.
The cause of Vicenzo Pallotti
(1793-1850) founder of the PalIot-
tine Fathers. originally scheduled
for canonization June 13, is not suf-
ficiently advanced at this time. His
canonization is expected sometime
this fall.
The canonization of Blessed
Plus X is scheduled May %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

ETaIeTuILy INdHIes NEIdpIaIH
NEW ORLEANS-(NC) - Father
James A. McInerny. 0P., of the
faculty of Xavier University, has
been elected national spiritual adj
wiser of Theta Kappa Phi fratern-
ity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Mary Pepper in the Park, by P. !,

Mary Pepper in the Park, by P.
L. Travers; Harcourt, Brace, and
Co., New York, 1852, $3.50.
Those who are already familiar
with the previous Mary Pepper
books are anticipating reading this
one, know what a treat is in store.
Those who don't know the charac-
ters appearing in these volumes
have some enjoyable reading
hours awaiting them, for Mary
Peppers third and last visit to the
Banks children results in adven-
lures any child would like to ex-
perience. Their frequent trips to
the park, where most anything
might happen, provide an exciting
stimulus to the young readers inn
agination. Illustrations by Mary
Shepard are as amusing as the in
cidents they portray. A valuable
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
LIBRARY NOTES
Friends Of Mary Pepper
VIII Enjoy Latest Work
From the Department OF Library Science
College of St. Mary of the Springs

addition would this be TO any
child's personal library! MS.
We Live in the City, by Lois
Lenski; j. B Lippincott Co., Phila-
delphia, 1854. $500.
AS is traditional of Lois Lenski's
stories and illustrations, this book
will prove appealing to young read
ers. Interspersed with enjoyable
verses, the story is concerned with
life in the crowded city with its
rows of flats and tall apartment
buildings. Readers will soon be-
come good friends of neWsboy
Mike, Shirley, the penthouse girl,
and Angelo, the shoeshine boy
along with their families and neigh
bors. The large print makes for
easy reading MS.
Little Angela and Her Puppy, by
Dorothy Marino; Lippincott, New
York, 1854. $500.
The art of restraint is always in
spring, particularly when an art
lists skill enables her, with the
minimum of lines and coIors, to
communicate such distractions as
loneliness and the helplessness of
childhood. In her original and ap-
pealing book for three to six year
olds, Dorothy Marino demonstrates
her ability to translate the lone
illness of a city child, too young to
play in the street with the older
children, into a story comprehen-
sible to Junior or Sis and a nos
talgic reading and seeing exper-
ience for nom and dad. NV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Card. Wyszynski
Is Reported Held
AT Island Prison
lN.C.W.C. News Seruieel


A news report from Copenhagen.
Denmark, has revived interest in
the oft-asked question: Where is
His Eminence Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski, who was arrested by
the Warsaw communist regime last
Sept. 26 and 'deposed' from his
office of Primate Of Poland?"
A first report was that the Cardi.
nal was being held in confinement
in Polish monastery. A later one
was that he was in Moscow's main
political Jail
The Copenhagen report, how
ever, is that Cardinal Wyszynski
is confined on bleak SeIovefski
Island, off the Soviet port Of
Arehansel, where he is employed
in weaving fish nets behind barb
ed wires. The island has been e
Russian place of exile both un-
der cars and the communists.
Authority for the report was
Karl Erik Bruhn, SO. a Finnish
merchant seaman, who claimed
that the Cardinal is one of SOC
Catholic Bishops and priests held
on the island. Bruhn said he
learned of the Cardinals where
abouts when his ship, the Pana
manian freighter Hero, docked
near the White Sea island.
Bruhn, a second mate on the
Hero, said he got the news from
Finnish longshoreman named
Ulf Segerstraale, who stated that
he had been in the island prison
camp. Bruhn added that he him.
self had not been permitted near
the place of detention.