davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

rose and green taffeta gowns
featuring wide v necklines, puff
sleeves, fitted bodices and bouff-
ant skirts. Each wore a bandeau
OF mixed flowers and carried a
bouquet Of mixed spring flowers.
The maid of honor wore blue
organdy trimmed with roses, a
braided cap also of blue organdy,
and carried q bouquet of mixed
flowers. 81
The former Miss Chambers is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
George NJ. Chambers of Mifflin-
bnrg. Pa. and Mr.. FELTON, is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Fell
ton Of Key West.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
FELTON, have attended Bob Jones
University in Greenville, S. c.,
where she has completed three
years OF studies In mission field
work and he is student of the
ministry.
Following the wedding and
reception in Mifflinburg, the
Feltons departed for a wedding
trip 90 Washington, d. c., follow
ing which they will return to
Mifflinburg. spend several weeks
there, and then come to Key
West. where they plan to re-
main until the fall school term,
at which time they win resume
their studies at Bob Jones
University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Father Maring Entertained Catholic
Church Choir And Guests At Picnic

ton is the postmaster at Mara
thon. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert are the
stewards at Pigeon Key.
Father Maring conducts mass
at Marathon every Sunday, and
the choir last Sunday sang at this
mass, following which the assem-
blage proceeded TO Pigeon Key.
the site of the picnic, Mrs. Valen-
zuela and Mrs. Del Villar acting
as chaperones for the occasion.
The picnic included such de-
lights as baked ham and ice
cream, and there was fishing and
swimming, games and music by a
portable radio, and the entire oc-
casion was much enjoyed by all
participating.
Father Maring thanked the
members for their cooperation,
and expressed his desire for new
members of the choir, particular
~ men, as more male voices are
needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
DeM0Iay
Officers
Named

Alta recent meeting of Robert
j.. Perry Chapter Order of Demo
lay William Pinder was elected
to serve as Master Councillor for
the. coming term, Roman Cole
will serve as Senior Councillor
and Louis Maloney, Jr., will serve
as Junior councillor.
Those appointed by the NC to
serve with him were: Bill Neb-
lett, senior deacon; Ed Sheppard,
junior deacon; Paul Gibson, SEMI
or steward: Charles Roberts, juni-
or steward; Clayton White, Almo-
ner; Jay West, standard bearer;
Everett Rivas. Jr. Marshall; An
thony Niles, chaplain; Frank
Young, sentinel; John Curry,
Orator.
The preceptors named were
Kenneth Key, Bill Crawford, Stan
Baisden, Tom Gibson, Gary
Thompson, Richard Rowe and
Horace Averette.
Randy Adeh will act as Musici-
an.
Installation is set for 3 b. M,
Saturday. June rs at the Masonic
Temple.
The public is cordially invited
to attend by the order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

Following the ceremony q re-
ception honoring the bride and
groom was held at the Oker-
bloms' residence at 90sS Poinciana
Place. The brides table was beau
tifltuy decorated with green foil
age and poinciana blooms, and
with pink candles Aanking the
lovely pink and white wedding
cake.
Mrs. Law is the daughter Of
Mrs. John Christi of 90 Rnssell
street. New Haven, Conn, and
has been the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Okerblom here in Key West
for the past four months.
Mr.. Law is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Law of Miami, Flo
rida. and holds position in that
city with the Florida Light and
Power co. D
The bridal couple left Saturday
for q short honeymoon in Havana,
Cuba, following which they will
return 10 Key West for a brief
visit and will then proceed to Mi
ami, where they will make their
home at COZ NJ. W.. 1st street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Major Curtis
And FHnlH
Visiting Here

Arriving in Key West last
week were Major Elmer p. Cur
tbs, Mrs. Curtis and their children
Thomas M. and Kathryn, from
Schenectady, N. Y, and they ex-
pect to remain here for the ball
aflce of the month.
Major Curtis, who was born in
Key West, is the son of Mrs.
Margaret e. Curtis, 5ll Francis
street, and the late Captain
Thomas H. Curtis, and this is
Major Curtis first trip to the
city since 1912. when he was here
briefly due to the death of Cap
tain Curtis.
The Major and his family are
enjoying themselves seeing old
friends again, and he, states that
many changes are to be noticed
on the island during the past
few years.
I He has for some time been
stationed at the. General Elec-
trio Co. at Schenectady, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Many activities Offered Youngsters
~ City Recreation Department Here

More of these treats are in store
in the future for the children who
60 to Bayview Park and take part
in the activities sponsored there
by the City Recreation Depart
ment. Teen-agers, especially, are
invited by the Recreation Depart
ment TO take advantage of the
classes in shellcraft, textile paint
ing, weaving and many other
crafts offered them.
Boys who are handy with tools
and paint brushes can find activ-
ity in the reconditioning of toys
that will be given to some needy
child at the end of the year, and
all interested boys and girls have
been invited to contact Mrs. Lee
Thompson of the City Recreation
Department for complete details.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

Hrv Fathrr Maring. 5. j. on
ssnsiay entertained the choir OF
s. Mary star % the Sea Catholic
f1lurfh wiih q picnic az Pigeon
skof
clanir mefnbeFs and their guests
llendina me picnic included
fkMlina Pita. Beaeriee Moreno.
asNhn Frank Del viilar. cuca
o~fn. Vernon Nauahton, Belya
tlsastD. Mr. and Mrs. John valen-
susia BOY Sclneider. Betty Gar
-. 1nnn ElbeFtson, Mr.. and Mrs.
y AIbert. Rosemary Demeritt.
MauFlm Galhraith. Shirley Leid-
~. Cilbcrt Valdez. Olive Cato,
Julsn Romero. Earl Forsthopp,
Emofy Sheyinchey, Frances De-
ianey. Sinclair Albert, MIR. and
Mrs Louis Fent0n and their chill,
aFea. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
HlrkN Il.
NJ. IIicks IL manager OF the
Taii Bridge District, and Mr.. Fen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
AeroDins 70"
Passenger List


The following passengers left
Tor Havana on Aerovias a.: Il
Cora Thompson, George Thomp..
son, Emily Lameriaeh, Ida Lust;
isidore Rodriguez, Migdalia Rod.
riguez, Carmen Rodriguez, Thorn
aSine Miller, Lucille Salvail,
Genieveve Harris, Leonora Mel
son, Jose Perez, Evelyn Higgins,
Virginia Elsey. Elsa Vemmer,
Muriel Albrecht, Amy Lock
wood.
Mildred Lockwood, Emilio Ro-
nero, Teresa Romero, Antonio
Armengol, Stephen, Mailer, Mary
Hemingway, Martin Langsarn,
Norman Litwach, Leonard Dorf-
man, Walter Garvey, Beulah
Garvey, Don Owens, Gertrude
Owens, Lee. Owens, Richard
Owens, Olga Brito.
Merrill Garfield. Venire Cam
field, Joan Davie, Boris Tsasor-,
OH, Dorothy ISaSafOd, ANTONIO
Hernandez, Everett Heath, Darice
Heath, Charles Wright, Rave
Wright, Charles Wright, Jr.;
Charmaine Wright, Angelina
Wright, Ehrhard Bochman. Joan
Bochman, Harry Gray, Jenny
Gray.
Billie Lee Bishop. Arthur Doer-
fler, Cecilia Slayton, Alan Stay
ton, Alvina Doering, Ida ATTAIN
asio, Olivia Hocutt, Pauline Aug
spurger, Kathlene Quiniin, Ro-
CELIA Sanders, Regelio Sanders,
Enrique Sanders, Frederlek
Phelps. Silvia Torres, Lydia Tor
res, Alfredo Romero, Stephen
Mohler and Dafael Berastigue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Margaret Lonise Chambers
i'ecomes Bride OF Robert M.
FELTON,, OF Key West, Recently

n'm MaFsaFes Louise Cham
- - HlfflinhaF9. pa, and
aHFt A Felson, u Kcy West,
wsts anisee IN maFrlaae recent
y h . caneisliEht service IN the
fisa Presbyterian church at
8liIllnhufn
ttst eefenluny was performed
~ ~ Clalenre y. Johnston.
Am8 aim ChanAi,eEs had a. her
HMAa uf hmmef Mss Eliz~hash
l~uet mna ~ her bridesmaids
- Mlases NllHahoth ChamberA
- sistar Rosemary Felion.
NsFtEF ~ thr brieeeroom. nnd
seasnas Chautbefs. her cousin.
NafNfl CrDsiNy al waahinelon.
- g served a. hest man. ana
@sNsNf aud 1uhn Chambers,
tsN'theft - the hFiae. aud Wayne
es#AA hN* rUAasan. acsed as
wa8smH
tiieen in marriage BY her
tafhff thn bride waa aifired in
ao0n ~ uhite tnffeta with
#Aeifg nfekline. fitted bodice.
l.alfianl nkift ana Nfore full
hUHih msiia ending In points.
fiff finMettip veil was caught
eth . tiafa NJ lace. and she wore
Nk4MmM "a m@arlk. nlgt OF the
Nsuifn Ahe carried = wihite hi
- asiaFnea Niih rosebud cor
49, and white katln streameTs.
Ile hTislesmaids wore yellow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

Despite the threatening weath-
- iasi Friday afternoon, the
80 urIulpurs of she Bsyview Park
- Club gafhered AZ the Park 20 en-
FL the incomparable fun of .
watermelon least
Those present included Jeanne
Hatfield. Sandra Hatfield, Joan
Lowe. Leonette Mcfarland, Dom
- ald cormack. Nancy Mcdonald,
Pauline Rudy. Phyllis Fox, Geor-
gina Valdez. Rose Marie Valdez,
Nancy Perez, Skippy Torbitt,
Donna Torbitt. Joan Taylor. An
nctte Esperdy, Sandra Curry,
Fmye Curry. Gale varela. Stanley
Peterson. Dorothy Lesher. Rose
mary Leshcr. Faydette rhomp-
son. Patsy Hall. Johnnie Hatfield,
q 4, 80 Hatfield and Richard Hatfield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Coming EUe',ts
THURSDAY, JUNE %

THURSDAY, june
Teenage Dance, sponsored by
Service League of st. Pam's,
at Parish Hall. Music by Cor,
al Isle Serenaders.
Sewing Group meeting, Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Monroe
County Hospital, ;2:30s p. m,
at Hospital. CallsMrs. Rutt lat
420-W for Transportation. Z
JUNEf26 y
installation of officers. Robert
: J. Perry Chapter Order .of
DeMolay, 800 p: M, at Ma
sonic Temple. Public invited
by Chapter to attend.
TUESDAY, JUNE %
Teenage Dance, sponsored by
Service League of St. PauPs
at Parish Hall. Music by Cor
al Isle Serenaders.
Regular meeting, Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge No.
IA, 7:30 p. m. at Knights of
Pythias Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
YMCA USD
Holds Sen
Foam Formal

The, Misses Gloria Sawyer and
Eunice McCraW were honored as
outstanding fnembers of ESQ at
the YMcArJJSO sea Foam for
NAL dance held Monday evening
on the YMCA patio before d
crowd of three hundred,
Mermaids, flying fish and other
Marine Life made very effective
decorations for the bi-monthly
formal.
During the iptermissions the
Simpsonettes of the Simpson
Dance School entertained with
the following numbers: The
Scotch MISUNDERSTANDING Har-
ris, Donna Graham, Gail Wallace,
Carol Cooper, Carleen Moore, Ha-
waiian Hula, Nancy Gelabert.
China Doll Donna Graham. Ma
orette-Lonnie Harris. Dance
Ballone, Darlene Jurczynski. A
Study In Silver-.Carleen Moore.
Baliet In Blue-Gail Wallace. In
the Garden-Ronda Brewster.
Argentine Tango Robert and
Betty Simpson.
The vocalists accompanied by
John Pritchard and his orchestra
were AL Davey and Bernard SAM
derS.
The success of the dance was
due to the diligent planning of,
the members of the ESQ. and the
Committee Chairmen, Reola Nc
Hugh and Lingtee Scribner. i
Senior Hostesses for the evenl
ing werde Mrs. Ruby Metzger
Mrs. Joan Mardis, Mrs. crusoes
and Mrs. Hutchinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Some Salesman!

LOS \ ANGEIEs-st Stopped By
a traffic officer tor driving thru
a pedestrian cross walk, Bill
Carmichael, an insurance agent
began talking to the officer.
After a few minutes of con-
versation, Carmichael walked
away with the officers appli-
cation for an Insurance policy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22
Alumni Group
Met Monday Nigh

A business meeting Of the Key
West High School Alumni Asso-
citation was held Monday evening,
at the Lions Den with the follow
ing officers present: President,
Charles E. Smith, Jr.;; Secretary,
Louise Ketchuna.
A Charter and BY Laws
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

Among the Indian mounds at
cahokia, H., is one which covers
Is acres and rises about 100 feet.
It is the largest made earth.
en- mound in the country and is
bigger than the great pyramid of
Chesops in Egypt !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

Early Christian leaders some
times had difficulty persuading
religious enthusiasts that bap-
TIED person had a right to be
married, own property, engage
in war or commerce or hold
public office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

committee WA Sppoir1ted con-
sisting Of the following: ], Lance
lot Lester, Sr chairman; Mrs.
Nathalie knight, Co Chairman;
jeff knight, Jr Jack Saunders
and John j. Romero, III.
A meeting to hear a report Of
the above committee viii be an
nounced at : later date. Refresh
ments were served.
The dinosaur Br0ntosaur-
ne wei chad nI,a.,t An 4or,c (, = ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

The u. S. Savings Bonds pro-
ersm began in March. 1885. with
the sale Of Series A bonds-baby
bonds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-22

- rhe first printed colored adj
yertisemcnt was for rug.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

ization. The American contribu-
ton is expected to include about
81 900, 100000 in military equip
ment to help rebuild the armies
of the European members. Fa-
cilities such as Greenland bases
might we'll be part of the contri-
button of a country like Den
mark.
After Denmark was occupied by
the Germans during World War
II. the United States undertook
the defense of Greenland under
an agreement signed here with
Danish Ambassador Henrik de
Kaufman, explicitly recognizing
Danish sovereignty over the island.
The Danish government ratified
the agreement after liberation
from the Nazis. 1t is still in
force, although the Danes initi-
ated talks looking toward its ter
mination or modification in 1947.
The United States has with
drawn most of its wartime forces
from Greenland, but at last reports
still operated two air strips, a ra-
dio direction finder station and a
depot station there.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Rome Police Suppress
Red Rioting Against
Atlantic Alliance
By the Associated Press

ROME. Mar. 12.-Communist-
led crowds stormed through down.
town Rome for a wild half hour
tonight, shouting protests against
Italy's adherence to the Atlantic
Pact.
Jeep-borne riot police quickly
got the situation in hand and
patrolled the area for hours after
ward, alert for new outbreaks.
Heavy police guards were thrown
around the Chamber of Deputies
and Foreign Ministry buildings.
Shouting Peace, Peace" a
crowd of 300 to 1000 leftist
youths. many wearing flaming red
neckerchiefs, tried to storm into
the Palazzo Chigi, the Foreign
Ministry building. Police welded
clubs freely. Traffic was hope
lessly snarled as jeeps raced
through the area bearing police
with drawn tommyguns.
"Down With" Sforza" Shouted.
One crowd swarmed into the
Piazza Colonna. center of many
Communist led demonstrations,
shouting Down with Sforza." :"
Carlo SforZa, the foreign minister,
led the forces favoring alignment
with the Atlantic nations. Italy's
intention to participate in the At
lantic Pact was announced to the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday.
A stones throw from the Piazza
Colonna, the Chamber of Deputies
was in session in Montecitorio
Palace. There the deputies con-
tinued the bitter debate on the
alliance, with Pietro Nenni, the
prot Communist Socialist, leading
the attack on the government of
Christian Democrat Premier Al
eide de Gasperi.
The entire Communist ana pro-
Communist Socialist representa-
ton rose and cheered when Nenni
mentioned Russia. Then the anti
Communists rose and shouted
amidst the general tumult, "Viva
Italia!" Long Live 1talyD 1t was
some time before Chamber Presi-
dent Giovanni Gronchi could re-
store order.
Nenni, whose party has been
elected from the Socialist inter-
national for refusing to break its
Communist ties, charged that the
Atlantic treaty is IAN effort to de-
stroy the United Nations and the
principle of collective security
He said it would lead to war. The
statement was greeted with jeers
and Kisses.
A report from Naples said a
group of Communists in that city,
headed by Senator Mario Palermo
trooped into the city hall to de-
mand an order of the day against
the Atlantic Pact.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
u. N. Expected to Debate
Security Pact in April
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, March 12-As-
sistant Secretary of State Dean
Rusk said today that although
the North Atlantic security pact is
not on the agenda of the April
meeting of the United Nations
General Assembly it is expected
to be debated.
Mr.. Rusk. assistant secretary
for U.N. affairs. addressed the
fourth annual all-day conference
of the American Association for
the United Nations.
He said the Atlantic pact will
probably come into the discussion
in some way" at the April ses-
sion. He also said it is probable
the pact will be signed before
then.
I'VE believe 1t will answer many
Of the fears addressed to the un-
known" he said. The terms Of
the pact will make it clear that
it is wholly subordinate. a part
Of. and in support Of the United
Nations"
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Calvert Judge Names
Jury al Leonardtown
Special Dispatch 10 The ,Stor


LEONARDTOWN, Md. Mar.
12.-Jurors for the Circuit Court
term beginning here March 81
have been chosen by Judge John
B. Gray, jr., of Calvert County.
Judge Gray's drawing of the jury
list marked the first occasion
since 1864 than an out-of-county
judge has selected the jury panel.
Retirment February II of Chief
Judge William NJ. Loker of Leon
ardtown left the States original
province without a Circuit Court
judge.
Jurors drawn are:
Richard White. jr., Joseph r.
Knott, Stanley L. Raley. Robin
son Barnes. James A. Dameron.
William E. Norris, jr., lyman
Courtney. James E. Dent, Ernest
G. Dickey. Cleveland E. Tarlton,
James r. Cutchembef, Woodley
Goddard. James w. Guy, jr..
Clarence A. Goddard, Joseph L.
Raley. John L. Leach. jr., Charles
z. Latham. Leonard S. Alvey, Jo-
seph L. Goddard. Thomas L.
Abel, jr., Stanley Donaldson, Jo-
seph L. Wheeler, West E. Lyon,
Daniel H. Davis.
Also Eugene A. Jenifer. Herman
o. Wood, J. Frank Abel. Henry
r. Mueller, Thomas S. Ryce. John
1. Dorsey. William R. Dixon.
Franklin M. Knight. John w.
Hebb, John M. While, jr., Ben
jamin c. Latham, j. Berlin Oliver.
Joseph H. Russell, Joseph D.
Bailey, George w. Cheseldine.
James G. Cheseldine, John j.
Parker, John P. Rue. Benjamin
C. Hohensee. Olin D. Barefoot.
Cornelius Courtney, Fs Donovan
Bohanan. j. Vivian Norris and
William E. Robrecht.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Gen. Mcfarland Resiqns
Staunton Academy Post
By the Associoted Press

STAUNTON, Va. Mar. 12.-
Brig. Gen. Earl Mcfarland has
submitted his resignation as su-
perintendent of Staunton Military
Academy, it was announced today.
L. w. H. Peyton, president of the
academy. said Gen. Mcfarland S
resignation will become effective
July Is.
Mr.. Peyton said successor will
be named lin the near future"
A graduate of the United States
Military Academy, Gen. McFar-
land served more than 40 years in
the Army, retiring in 1943. He
came to Staunton that year.
Gen. and Mrs. Mcfarland plan
to move to Washington next sum-
mer.
Jamaica will send Britain a.
100000 cigars this year.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Mrs. Clara S. Cotter
Burial in Savannah

Burial services for Mrs. Clara
Stone Cotter, about IS, of 1407
Dale drive, Silver Spring, who died
Tuesday, will be held tomorrow
at Savannah. Ga.
Mrs. Cotter. a resident Of this
area for about 20 years, was the
wife of Lewis F. Cotter. She was
native of Savannah.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by five daughters, Mrs.
Norris H. Sanborn of Silver
Spring: Mrs. Bruce c. Chandler,
Waukegan, ILL.,; Mrs. John R. Hob
son, West Hartford, Conn; Mrs.
Daniel T. Ford, Los Angeles, Calf.
and Mrs. James N. Beck, Bethes-
da, and 10 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Jury to Get Wiretopping Case

his days as district attorney by
smashing Murder. Inc" took
part in the questioning of both
Kenneth Ryan and Jones. As
sociates said he was largely re-
sponsible for getting admissions
from them.
Mayor ODwyer went to City
Hall last midnight and remained
until noon today. The building
blazed all night. Many high city
officials including Police Commits
sioner William P. O'Brien were
there.
Police said a overlapping ar
senal" was found in Kenneth
Ryans home in Yonkers. They
brought the material, which they
valued at $4,000. to police head
quarters in a van.
Find "Walkie Talkie."
At Jones house in the Bronx,
police said they found a "Walkie
talkie" device for use with a port
able tape recorder in recording
conversations. The recorder is a
small spool that can be carried
in vest pocket and the trans
mitter for it can be carried in the
armpit. they said.
Kenneth Ryan was taken into
custody last night after police
said they had found a tap on the
phone of Hugo Rogers. Manhat-
tan borough president and leader
of Tammany Hall, leading Demo-
cratic organization.
During the 20 years he was on
the police force, the former detec-
tive became an expert in Wiretap-
ping. One of his duties was to
check phones of public officials to
see if they were tapped. Among
the places he checked was Oracle
Mansion, the Mayors home.
Wiretapping without court au-
thorization is felony in New
York State.
Keeps Detectives Waiting
Mr.. Broadly. a former assistant
State attorney general in New
York, kept detectives cooling their
heels outside his apartment for
hours before he would accept the
subpoena. Then he would not ride
to City Hall in a police car but
went in a taxi
II have certain information
about the city which I will give
only to Mr.. (Clendenin) Ryan or
his organization" he told report
ers.
Mr.. Broadly. a Texan, won
fame several years ago as an in
Ivestigator in a spectacular annul-
ment suit brought by Clendenin
Ryan against his bride of two
months, the Countess Marie-Ann
Won Wurmbrand-Stuppach, an
Austrian beauty.
Clendenin Ryan at his New
Jersey home said he would accept
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Man jailed for Keeping
Children From School
SpecioI Dispoieh 10 The Star

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. H.
BENJAMIN E. Hamman of Middle
town is serving 30-day Jail SEN
tence. imposed by Trial Justice w.
Erie Edwards, for failure to send
his children to school.
He was convicted last December
of violating the compulsory at
tendance law, but sentence was
suspended that he comply with the
law. When convicted the second
time this week the suspension or
der was revoked.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Special Jury Indiets
Luroy Jonitor Again
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

LURAY. Va, Mar. ia special
grand jury. including Charles
Parks and Henry Spriggs, colored,
has indicted Roy johnson, colored.
former janitor at the county Office
building. on two charges OF statu-
tory rape.
Former indictments on the same
charge were quashed by Judge w.
V. Ford when defense counsel ar
gued that an all white grand jury
had indicted johnson. The OF
fenses were against his minor
stepdaughter, it is charged. john
son is being held in Page County
Jail, Luray, in lieu of $4,000 bond.