davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

At home on leave is Staff Sgt.
Elbridge Curry. the con Of Mrs.
Margaret Curry.
Curry who 10 stationed at Fort
Ord, California, is spending his
vacation aleng with his wife, Mrs.
Barbara Curry. who is an elemen-
tary teacher in the public school
system Of Kissimmee, Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

The band program under George
A. Dean is progressing rapidly.
Thirty new pupils have been add
ed who win become q regular Part
Of the band by fall.
Daily instructions are given in
the band room Of Douglass School
from 800 to 400 p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Mrs. ElOise Reynolds
EN- pIOved Bv HOsDitaf

Mrs. Eloise Reynolds, R.N., Q
graduate Of Florida A and N Uni.
versity, Tallahassee, Florida, is
employed at Monroe General Hog
pital.
Before coming to Key West Mrs.
Reynolds served as supervisor of
the Warschauer Hospital located
in New York City for II years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Seventh-Day
Adventist Notes

Key West Seventh-day Adven-
lists heard a report this morning
on the growth of a unique school
sponsored by the church to en-
courage the study of the Bible by
mail, Mr.. Oscar Gum, local elder
of the church announced.
The free Bible correspondence
course is streamlined to help those
interested in studying the Bible
on a minimum amount of time.
"In this busy age," Elder Gum
said, people think they don't
have enough time to study the
Bible. We feel that Is minutes each
day will see them through our
simple course. But, more impor-
tant, they usually get so interested
during that Is minutes that they
are soon spending much more time
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Alfred Milton Evans, recently re-
turned from the Diagnostic Train
ing Center, Daytona Beach, FlOr-
ida. While at the center, Evans
received training in tipping and the
Braille system.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Chester c. Seabury. Jr., is
spending the summer with his
father, Professor Seabury, while
his mother, Mrs. Seabury, is at
tending summer school at Florida
A and NJ University.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Mrs. Sarah Rodriguez, mother
of Jose Planas, commander of the
American Legion, left for Laur-
enceville, Virginia, Thursday, July
l, to attend the funeral of Father
Alvin Russell, priest in the Epis-
copal faith.
Mrs. Rodriguez is the sister Of
Mrs. Russell.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Parents and teachers must note
that teachers win report to work
August 16, and pupils to school
August 30.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Quite a number of patrons en-
joyed a grand night of tennis We'd
nesday. Some of the old stars were
warming up on the court. Miss
Grace Baker demonstrated some
good tennis form.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
SICK

Miss Idalene Cleare, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleare,
412 Truman Avenue, is GONZALES
cling at home after major opera
ton at Monroe General Hospital.
Friends are asked to call.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Pvt. James Butler, son of Mrs.
Mildred Butler, 819 Emma Street,
is home on a Today leave from
Ft. Jackson, South Carolina.
Butler who is a member of the
regular Army will report to Camp
Gordon, Georgia, upon the expira-
ton of his leave,
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Club Notes

Navy Wives Club, No. ia, held
a social meeting at the home of
Mrs. Dora Major who resides at
Fort Taylor, June 30.
Refreshments were served and
prizes awarded to high game
scorers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

The business meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lizzette James, HIS Fort Village,
Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Patients at Monroe General Hos
pital this week are Mrs. Fredis-
winda Wilkerson and Mrs. Martha
Welters.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Williams ar
rived here Tuesday evening to
spend their vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John williams.
They are making their home in Los
Angeles, California.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
The Presbyteriars Church

There is a regular vacation Bible
school being conducted at the
Trinity Presbyterian Hall on Sim
onton Street. 53 members are en-
rolled.
Miss Betty Willis of the Welfare
Board addressed the group Thurs
day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Around Zion

Rev. and Mrs. A. Franklin Hoop.
er spend the week of June q, in
Jacksonville where Rev.. Hooper
taught in the Ministers and Lay.
mems Institute.
Upon their return to the city
July 3, an overflow crowd greeted
them in all the Sunday services.
During, the absence of the Hoop.
erS concert was rendered by the
Heavenly Gospel Singers of Miami.
Cornish Memorial A.M.E. Zion
Church has been Undergoing re-
pairs for the past month. During
this period completely new roof
has been put on by the Peter T.
knight contractors.
Future plans call for exterior
and interior painting, most Of the
work to be done by the members.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

June:
Bible Studies ................................ %
Missionary Visits ........................ 30
Pieces of Literature distributed 45s
Articles Of clothing given ....... Il
Cash donated to Welfare. .... 800
House of Christian Help Work -
Persons given needed Help 10
Treatments given ........................ 7
Missionary Letters Written see. -
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
St. Peters Church
Conducts Baby Contest

In the baby contest sponsored
at St. Peters Episcopal Church
the following babies were awarded
prizes for having raised the larg-
est amount of money:
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

The Cub Scouts, under the sup
ervision of Cubmaster William S.
Perry, participated in the pro.
gram.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

with their Bibles"
Elder Gum said the idea OF
studying the Bible at home and
answering simple test sheets by
mail has caught like wildfire and
nearly 5000, 900 persons in North
America take the course.
The local church reports the fol-
lowing work for the month OF
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Prot. c. c. Seabury is working
at Douglass School during the
summer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Due to the hot weather the regu.
lar morning worship at Trinity
Presbyterian Church is now being
conducted at TOO o'clock.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
= SNG@O League


NIGHTS HIGH--Jean Woo Rose
Young. 2O5; Mickey Oyama. 529
NY Life(3)-Gloria Nagai 1896,
May Terayama 387 Bette Fujioka
439 Gloria Hyodo 422, Lillian Tada
All Takano studioO)-Kiki Tsuta-
kawa 394. Dummy 408. Susie Kuwa-
hara 432 Sachi Kodama 399 YoYo
Konlshi 425
Buickettes C2)-Anne Aoyama ABS.
Marianne Urakawa 452, June Wa
tanabe 355, Jean FujH 373. Marge
Tomoguchi 391 Toms Grocery d
Madge ono 443 Shiz Hoshino BAT
Grace Uchimura 368. Mits Kodama
472. Fumi Suzuki AL.
CT Takahashi C2)-Kimi Tanaka
4l6. Hissie sakanashi 4O6 Esther
NIizukami 400 Mary Yoshijima 389,
Jean Woo 498; Maneh O-Toyo
Kitayama 481, Janet Sugitachi 430
Noble Takahashi 3O2. Elsie Uraka-
wa 400. Taxa Takkenaga 391
New Chinatown (3)-Sally Chinn
500 Chrissy Chinn 399 Alyce Eng
425. Trixie Leong 419 Rose Young
5O4: sFNB (O)-Miye Ishikawa 433,
Martha Ikeda 376 Amy Takano
446 Kazie Yokoyama 435, Mary Flu
iita 449
North Coast (2-Lois Yut 415
Fumi Yamasah 497, Pat Hidaka
| 479 Mary Yokoyama 46O, Mickey
Oyama 529; Hong KongO-Mary
Maniwa Az Sachi Hamaoka 379
Ruth Kudo Ala, Decko Shibuya Alb
Carol Daty 448.
Tomi's Flower Shop(3)-Sue Ide-
ia Alb Chiyo Hirota $40, Helen O.
kamoto 4O7 Marie Nakata 439 XII
mi Ishii 446; Gyokko KenoO-Miyu-
| XII Hasegawa 374, Joyce Toshi 371
| Gloria Osawa AIT Kiyo Kanda 372
| NIarge Senda Asa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
BOWLING SCORES
G Nisei Merchants League

G Nisei Merchants League
NIGHTS HICH-Jim Al<izuki
23i and>5S1.
Bodik'st2l-Tokunaga 470. B. va
suda 556, A Yamaguohi SIS. Tana-
ka 428 Ishimitsu 487; Nobie'sD-
NJ Yamaguchi 433 Nagasawa 439
n Fujlta 436. j Fujita 443, Taniga-
VA 403
Bellevuel2)-H Yabuki 424, Ma
tsushi,a 495 K YabuH 4l6 Arama-
ki 464 TO 556; 2Oth CenturyO-
3. Wong 500, p Wong 40, Eng All
Poy 400 d Wong 521
KitajoC3)-shiota 389 Tanabe
538 Tsuchikawa 453. Koga sid, A
kiyosm 507; Toda's0)-FWugorl
407. Murakami 49l Kawaaara 376
FUN 445, Kono 524
Franks t3)-Aklzuki 58l, Aoyama
529 Mano 488 Hori $40 T. Mikam
$40: JW. Dunn(O-H Hanada 531
Nakamura ASS, Muromoto 4O4, To
yoshima $50 T Ito 522.
Yesler Appliance(2- Nakamich
463 Miyazaki 443 Hirai 488, Yama-
saki 544, Naito Asst; New RoyalG-
Akada 474, Mna5o AIS. Dummy
800. F Nakagawa 574. Maximum,
492.
R sea-. Funai 497. G. Funa
468. Ono 488 r Mikami 496, Saka
motto 451; BanquetGD-Teshima So
Hoshino 4Ol Horiuchi 453, Saik
AL Baba 481
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
Bellevue Nisei
STOP 10Th Century:
y Ito Stars

Hiroshi Ito anchorman for the
surprisingly tough Bellevue Nisei
Club in the Nisei Merchants league,
opened his series Thursday night
with a wobbly 146 against powerful
goth Century in Main Bowl But he
rallied with a 1874 and a 216 to en-
able his pace-setting boys to win
.2-1 increasing the teams margin
over second place 2oth to 80 points
IN he girls loop. Jean Woo ano
Rose Young hit high 2O5's and Mic
kew Oyama was okeh with 529.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
ST NTSFI HITS lis SERIES
IN SAN JOSE MEET

SAN JOSE, Calf, Feb 27-Jim-
nv Sakamoto hit a spectacular Tbs
scratch series last week to score one
of the highest Nisei tournament to-
tails on record and break 19-year-
old San Jose city tourney mark.
Bowling with his brother Frank,
he hit games of $50 254 and 231 for
his tbs series and their combined
total of 1898 is now tops for doubles
in the city bowling championships
In the singles of the same meet
jim Uchiyama is now in second
place with a 67O series including
handicap.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
OTANI LEADS CLERKS
TO CAGE VICTORY

Hod Otani tossed in IA points to
lead the Post Office Clerks. Local
%. to a 1875 victory over the Letter
Carriers Local 10 Thursday night
at the Civic Auditorium It was a
preliminary contest to the Seattle
U-Portland U basketball game
which the Chieftains won. 1904.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27

O Nisei Industrial League
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
PAGE -FOUR

Dick a sophomore, S a member
Trojan basketball
the bench years
has left college Chicago
the National JACI bowling advantage
receiving information WINDY
Seattle rundng jimmy the last few
shovngs are seriously girls
basketball queens years however viii be
to rep young Wsteras better late than
i'm Suzuki arcy football flash has left the hospi
from his arm injury PL co
lun Royal Broughams piece brotherhood Week
should thoroughly advocate so and
So Only theory add these two names to list
Of asta Njse bowling Produces Johnny Asa
baa and George champion Savoys
to the annual salt Lake City nvaona tournament where
bey be ssng with top quntets the land
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
J0lene Member to Rule as The Queen
AtNatiOnaI JACL Bowling Tourney

CHICAGO Feb 2-MarJi Kkuchi active member of the Jo-
queen eighth annual National JACL bowling
tournament is o held March 5 to inclusive
keges all of the nation have signed to COM
tourney
one of largest prize well trophies are eX
peced to at the awards dance
latedM n the Shorthand Hotel
feature will exhibition by Ned Day, one
of the countrs leading nowers Saturday March in the
HYDE bowling alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Tenor Sees 7osconini in Italy,
Says He Looks Much Better

Of musical matters, naturally. .
Mr.. Tucker said. I'VE talked Of
Puccini, Verdi and other COM
posers. The maestro spoke ea-
gerly Of everything. He Is there
just to rest. studying music q
couple Of hours d day. quietly
walking in the villa garden and
talking with visitors he receives. =
Toscanini. 81 announced his
retirement as conductor of the
National Broadcasting Co. SYM
phony orchestra last season. He
returned to Italy to rest and has
refused to be interviewed or pho
tographed
Mr.. Tucker will open the San
Francisco Opera season in Verdi's
.Rigoletto" September II. He
will come back to sing at La
Scala next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
+AF Captain Flies 6o2 M.P.H.
For Thompson Trophy Record

/ organization in May, 1948. He
participated in the Korean fight
ng. as Republic F-S4 Thunder
jet pilot. He logged AS COM
bat hours and was heavily deco
rated.
AS Americas greatest aviation
meeting closed it's three.day pro-
gram, it was reported that Day.
ton, home Of the Wright BROTH
ers. would no longer have the
show, and that several other cit
les were under consideration as
the site.
Leading for next years loca-
ton was Anon Carter Airport,
midway between Dallas and Fort
Worth, Tex. and also discussed
was Friendship Airport, between
Washington and Baltimore. The
Defense Department will make
the expected decision.
Considerations which are
against holding the show in
Dayton again include lack of
hotel space for the vast crowds
that attend, as well as the wide
radius required for high-speed
jets to turn. The latter is i'm
portant inasmuch as heavy
population centers must be con-
sidered in the light of possible
accidents.
Among awards presented yes
terday was the General Electric
Race Trophy. Maj. Gen. Albert
Boyd. who heads the Wright Air
Development Center, accepted it
in the name of Maj. John L.
Armstrong, who was killed Sum
day when his plane exploded
He set speed record Of $40 500
miles an hour over a 500-kilo-
meter course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Was Navy Pilot First.

During World War II he was
active as q Navy fighter pilot,
but transferred to the Air Force.
receiving his commission In that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
HeIicopter Blade
Split as 1t Tears
q 5 Hat to Bits
By ! star s,aff cerrsspendent

DAYTON Ohio, Sept. 7.-An
unusual accident befell a hell
copter Of the Army Transports
ton Corps yesterday during a
shuttle run from this city to the
site of the NATIONAL Air Show at
Cox Municipal Airport.
Corpl. Wendell S. Gates OF
Fort Bragg. N. c., was q passen-
ger on an ATC Piasecki, HES
helicopter used in a fshuttle serv-
ice between this city and Coz
Municipal Airport where the
show was held.
The 'copter had no door, and
as Corpl. Gates stuck his head
out. the wind whipped OF his
fatigue hat and it struck q rotor
blade. Although torn to bits,
the hat caused a 3-inch split in
the blade. However, the 'copter
completed its trip safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
By Harry Lever
Sfnr Staff corrasnondanf

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept. IA
S4-year-old Air Force pilot. Capt
Eugene r. Sonnenberg, has
streaked through the air in a
North American F-86-H Sabrejet
at $685. miles an hour to set a
new Thompson Trophy record
during the National Air Races
here. It was made Friday, the
Air Force said late yesterday.
This was over a 100-kilometer
course (62 miles,. as certified by
the Federation Aeronautique In
ternationale, at Cox Municipal
Airport here.
The old Thompson speed rec
ord was set last year at the races
when Brig. Gen. j. Stanley Hol-
toner made the course at 69l. l
miles an hour. in an F-86-D
Sabrejet.
It was also disclosed that Capt.
Sonnenberg was at least SO miles
an hour behind setting a world
record for the course. This was
made last fall. when Douglas
Aircraft Test Pilot r. O. Rain
few at 728.11 miles an hour in
an FAD Skyray.
100000 Watch. Al
Capt. Sonnenberg, who is from
the Air Proving Ground at Elgin
EAir Force Base. Fla, duplicated
his flight yesterday before an es-
timated crowd of 100. 900 persons.
More than twice that number of
spectators witnessed the show,
which started Saturday. A high
light, repeated for the three days
of the show. was the mightiest
display of American air power
ever seen.
Charles S. Logsdon, executive
secretary of the National Aero
nautic Association. at 1925 Con-
necticut avenue NV, Washing
ton. made the announcement OF
Capt. Sonnenberg,s flight.
Capt. Sonnenberg received the
Thompson Trophy from j. D.
Wright. president of Thompson
Products, Inc, which has spon-
sored the speed classic at the
national air races since 1880.
Capt. Sonnenberg is a project
officer at the Tactical Air Divi-
sion of the Air Force Operational
Test Center at Eglin.
Was Navy Pilot First.
During World War II he was
active as q Navy fighter pilot,
but transferred to the Air Force,
receiving his commission In that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Marriage Rate

Marriage rate in the United
Estates in 1916 was 1914 per 900,
or more than twice the rate pre-
waiting in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Ace Foctor

Proportion of persons SIS years
|old or older was 80 per cent in
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Glacier Length
FAIRBANK S-The Black
Rapids glacier in Alaska has an
estimated length of Is miles.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Shape your the fashions that demand opered hips
betted mddes and umny oI Your fovore Reneo Belt
Gdes fully boned do the job supebY Choice Of fancy
and figured royon ooquods in comfortable dehook Styles
Teoose, sizes 26 to 49,
Kanne- Floor htngt nd
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Pick charming companion for your skirt suit from this
ourne group of fine bouses Some soPes ony reductions
from regular stock included among the noron nyon fine
wool jersey sotouch silk and royon tissue foes You'll also
be thrilled to find many oneooknd bouses in the assortment
Your guarantee of individuality! White and eoIors.
Sizes 81 to 4O
CndA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Policemen Retire;
Win Promotions

The Commissioners yesterday
approved the promotion Of i've
Metropolitan policemen. effective
September with the retirement
of two veteran police officials.
Retiring are 1t. Charles H.
Warder, g., No. 8 precinct, q for
mer detective sergeant. who has
81 years on the force, and Sergt.
Roy A. Cunningham. IS. who has
been on the force for ~ years.
the last 10 Of which he served
in the harbor precinct.
Promoted were:
Sergt. John E. Burton. ~, Of
No. II precinct. to lieutenant.
Corpl. Thomas l.. Souder. SO,
of No. 2. to sergeant.
Corpl. James L. Faircloth. SO.
Of No. I. to sergeant. i
Pvt. William D. Foran, 80, sta
ton clerk for the Morals Divi-
sion, to corporal.
Pvt. William G. Farran, 80. Of
No. 2 precinct. to corporal.
The appointment Of Is new
Glass privates also was ap-
proved by the Commissioners.
Naming of the new men reduces
the number Of vacancies In the
department to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
BY Howord |. Dutkin

Those little pin-point marks
on the young mans left arm
strengthened despite her hopes
Ia hideous suspicion growing
In the mind of his mother.
For some time now she had
been worried. Her son, q 26-year-
old Navy veteran. had been los
ing weight. Often he sat SEEM
ingly wrapped in his own
thoughts. He had no appetite.
Sometimes his eyes grew alb
normally dilated. At other times.
the pupils were barely noticeable.
Last September. summoning
her courage for the blow that she
feared, the mother asked him
outright If he were using mar
coticS.
He broke down and confessed.
Yes. he had the heroin habit.
He was ''mainlining" voting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
County and Planners
Draft Code Change
For Swimming Pools

Technical stats Of the Mont
gomery County Council and the
Maryland-N National Capital Park
and Planning Commission are
working on q proposed coming
code amendment to regulate
community swimming pools in
the county.
Councilman George r. Nesbitt
yesterday said the joint effort
was being made as result Of a
conference attended BY him,
Commissioner Donald E. Gin
gerry and attorneys Joe M. Kyle
and j. Bond Smith last week.
The Council has before 1t a
proposed amendment to permit
swimming pools on tracts Of at
least 5 acres in any residential
area.
No Pools Approved.
Community pools now are per-
mitted only as special exceptions
granted by the County Board of
Appeals. The board, since adop-
ton of the new ordinance, has
denied two permits for pools and
granted none.
Mr.. Nesbitt earlier had said
he favored relaxing restrictions
on the pools. while still requir-
ing them to obtain permission
from the appeals board.
But Mr.. Kyle and Mr.. Smith
have ruled that the council
would have to set another hear
ing on a new amendment, if this
action is desired.
To Set Requirements.
Mr.. Nesbitt said the technical
stats of the two agencies will
get together to come up with
requirements the pools must
meet.
The self-help swimming pool
clubs have been organized
throughout the county to build
pools without cost to the county.
All financing Is provided by
members, who pay family men,
bership fee and annual dues.
At a public hearing last
month on the proposed coming
code amendment. the swimming
pool club enthusiasts suggested
q number of requirements for
pools, including provisions for,
setbacks, off-street parking and
health and safety measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Test-Tube Baby
Dispute Raises
Divorce Question
By the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-A judge
said yesterday divorce granted
a couple last year may be in
doubt because the former wife
now claims their baby was the
product of artificial insemina-
ton.
The issue came up before SUI
perior Court Judge Norman C..
Barry because Raymond Gibson,
80, wanted a court order stop
ping his former wife from telling
people the child Ronald, 8, is
a "test tube" baby.
MIR. Ohlson's attorney. Nor
man Becker, said Mr.. Ohlson is
being driven out of his mind
by rumors that he is not the
child's father.
In reply, Mrs. Ohlson's attor-
ney, H. Hess Rubin. said the
contention of artificial insemina-
ton happens to be the truth
and that evidence would be pre-
sented to prove it.
Judge Barry took the position
that since the .Ohlsons' 1858 di-
vorce decree treated the couple
as natural parents, "this disclos-
ure might cast doubt" upon the
DEGREES validity.
He continued the case until
September IA to allow lawyers
time to look into various ramifi-
cations of the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CHESTERTOWN, Md. Aug.
25.-The Board Of Kent County
Commissioners has been asked
to ban the manufacture Of ex-
plosives within three miles Of
any town in the county.
The request came on the heels
Of q report that Bayshore In
dustries, interested In taking
over the Chestertown site Of the
Kent Manufacturing Co, is
largely in explosives.
Engaged I'm Plastics.
The Elkton, Md, firm is the
plastics company which has been
in negotiations with Philip G..
Wilmer. president OF the Kent
Manufacturing Co.
Eleven persons were killed in
q blast at the Kent plant July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Mothers Courage Results
In First Dope Law Case

the soul-destroying stuff into his
veins with q hypodermic needle.
At one point, he suffered from
hepatitis, contracted, his mother
said. through using an unsterile
needle.
Started With Marijuana.
1t had all started, he told her,
with an incursion into marijuana
cigarettes back in 1947. After
few years. in search of greater
sensations, he had started on
heroin.
He was using four or five dope
capsules daily. They viii retail
for about $3.50 apiece. The
distraught family, not knowing
where to turn, and fearful that
the young man might be driven
to some crime to get the money
to feed his habit. gave him
extra cash to supplement an in