davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-12

vice president: Geneva Pittman,
recording secretary; Mildred
Grimmet, corresponding secretary,
and Helen Swensen. treasurer
Mrs. Brooks Hays will present the
lesson to the Burial Glass. The
new officers Of the Bell Glass are
Mrs. Hugh r. Insley. president;
Mrs. G. A. Miller. vice president;
Miss Hattie A. McGeorge, record
ing secretary; Miss Sara A. Lytle,
assistant recording secretary; Mrs.
zula E. Stikard, corresponding Sec
|retary; Mrs. Ada M. Lewis, as
|sistant corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Ada M. Greene, treasurer;
Mrs. Nettie E. Brazil. assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Florence B.
Rogers. hostess. and the delegate
to the OBCA. Mrs. G. A. Miller.
The Dawson Bible Glass, First
Baptist Church, will have Mrs. C..
L. Knight as its teacher.
Mrs. Gerry Wilson has been
named delegate to the OBCA,
Westminster Conference, from the
Service Glass. Calvary Baptist
Church.
The Prettyman Mems Adult
Bible Glass Of Francis Asbury
Methodist Church will hold its
annual Homecoming at e:30 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

ttarians Believer" Thursday at
lp.m. the class will hold a Rustin
carnival in the social hall. String
fellow Marr's booklet. Lets Join
the Human Race" will be ana
lyzed by the Mount Vernon Fo-
rum.
The Harrison Bible Class, st.
|Luke's Methodist Church. will
meet in joint session with the
Wesley Glass to celebrate Moth
|er's Day and to hear the lesson
taught by Eugene Ditto.
Arthur L. Hayford announces
that Ernest j. Higgins will teach
the Trinity Mems Glass. Trinity
Methodist Church.
The Clyde Kelly Class, Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, will
have Dr.. Arthur Hummel, chief of
Orientalia. the Library of Con-
Evening star., 1951-05-12

tomorrow,
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Infant Dedication
AT City Christian Church

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, min
lister Of National City Christian
Church, will conduct a parent and
infant dedication service follow
ing the morning service at 1850
o'clock tomorrow in the church,
Fourteenth street at Thomas
circle NV.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings. wife
of the minister. and their daugh-
ter. 10 Anne. will conduct a
Mothers Day program at Z pm.
before the Young Adult Fellow
ship in the Social Hall, 1906 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
Church parents Of teen-age
children will conduct a discussion
forum at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Catholic U. Offers Course
On Sight, Saving Methods

A special course designed to aid
usually handicapped Catholic
children will be given to repre-
sentatives from more than 25 do
ceses July 2 to August II at Cath
olic University.
The course will offer methods
for teachers in sight saving for
children and give instruction for
Braille teaching.
The Institute for the Prepara-
tion Of Teachers of Sight Saving
Glasses and Teachers of Braille
Glasses was founded last year by
the Rev. william F. jerks, direc-
tor. Father jerks was q Redemp-
torist priest Of New Work City.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Rev. W. Joyce Russell
Assumes New Duties

The Rev. w. Joyce Russell will
assume his new duties today as
pastor Of the recently-created
Catholic parish of st. Catherine
Laboure in Montgomery County
Father Russell, Of Baltimore
has been pastor Of st. Francis de
Sales Church, Benedict. Md. since
1915.
The boundaries Of the new
parish have not yet been an.
nounced. but the parish church
will be located at Viers Mill anc
!Claridge roads. The church ane
hall are now under construction
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Christ Child Farm
To Get $1,000 Check

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will present a $1,000 check to the
Christ Child Farm for Gonzales
cent Children at a meeting at
9 pm. Monday at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Frieden berg,
founder of the guild, will present
the check to Mrs. Joseph G. Mon
agham, general chairman Of the
Christ Guild Farm appeal.
The guild is local organiza-
ton of about 500 members inter-
ested in fighting heart disease.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Comp Fund Head Named

James j. Nolan. district manager
OF the United States Lines Co.,
has been appointed chairman of
the 1851 committee to raise funds
from Catholic churches in the
Archdiocese, Of Washington to
send 900 underpriyileged boys to
Merrick Boys Camp, Maryland
Point, Md. /
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Fund Drive PIunned

Members Of Bethel Community
Church. Boulevard Heights. Md,
will launch fund raising drive
to iquidate a mortgage on the
church building at the services
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

touUu j u Y =
M e t h o di S t
Church. The
Fellow w ork-
ers' Class will
hold its BAN
quet Thursday.
The speaker for
the Rustin Cou-
pies Class will
b e Ho W ard
Housiner. mem
Der of All Souls
u n l t a ri a n
C h u r h, who
will disc u S S
"What, Do Uni.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Briton Will Preach

The Rev. Colin Cuttell, indus
trial missioner Of Southwark
Episcopal Cathedral. London, will
preach at an II am. service to-
morrow in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, 1772 Church street NV.
"A musical recital will be held at
1890 am.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
By Dr.. Poge Etchison

Senator Clyde Hoey of North
Carolina will be the guest speak
er for the Mothers Day session
OF the A. B. Pugh Class, Mount
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-03

Mrs Rese
b this las kanlar
a County
had been in tn
d dndf
he said to CALI heia wspaper
n 19>yeasT all
honea two lighter Mrs DidWa rland
dandr
Dorm wi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Six Lose Lives In
Weekend Acciden i
By The ASSOCIATED PRESS

by tne ASS1@iAiEGF NESS
AT least six persons lost their
lives in Florida accidents over TIE
weekend.
Two Albertville, Ala. women
were killed near Perry when hcir
automobile overturned when il IN
off the road. They we're identif 4
as Mrs. Wilmar England, Is, q 4
Jessie Mae Allen, Is. Two other
persons we're hurt in the same ses
eident.
Two persons burned to death "
Tampa when cigarette ignited 4
sofa in an efficiency apartme |.
They were identified as Leon. d
Caldwell Jr., 80. and Miss Jas :
queline Leslie, rs.
George Peterson Jr.. Is, was
killed while hunting near DeLand
Sheriff Alex Littlefield said Peter
sons companion stumbled and !
% rifle discharged, sending btl
let into Peterson's heart,
Richard Kenyon, 46, retired "a
gineer, fell from the gangplank !
his yacht at Indian Rocks Be-
Saturday night and was dead wlEss
pulled from the water. CoroneI
Olin r. Blakely said he had no
determined if Kenyon drowned 4
died of heart attack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Different Groups
Responsible For
Bombing Violence

MIAMI Rl-Benjamin R. Epstein
of New York, national director of
B'Nai Births Anti-Defamation
League, said Saturday he believed
four groups with different motives
we're responsible for the bombing
violence in Florida.
Epstein issued a statement after
conferences with local. state and
federal law enforcement officials
probing the death Of Harry 7.
Moore at Minis and the series of
dynamite incidents in Greater Mi
ami.
1.-THE impression is wrong that
the nearly year-long violence is
the result of a carefully prepared
plan on the part of small clique
of bigoted hoodlums.' he said
CLOSE analysis discloseS that the
whole series of violent deeds, cul-
minating this week in the wanton
murder of Harry T. Moore, can
probably be separated into four
groups. While there is reason to
believe at this time that the same
criminals are not involved in each
of the incidents, racial and reli-
gious prejudice undoubtedly under
lies them ALL he said.
Epstein identified the graupS as
1--Collegiate thrill-seekers.
PA dangerous and hate-ridden
maniac.
3-Racial antagonists.
'The first series of attempted
bombings last spring, which in
cluded school property. was per-
petrated by young men of college
affiliation who were essentially
thrill-Seekers, he continued.
"In all likelihood a different
group is involved in the series of
bombings and attempted bomb.
ings, and dissertations Of the syna-
gogues and Catholic churches.
These appear to have been COM
mitted by dangerous and hate
ridden maniac or by clever and
oigoted thrill-seekers who enjoy
reading the resulting publicity.
"On the other hand the Carver
Village Negro housing project)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
HANGMAN'S COULEE
BY Al CODY

prioe, Professor, and maL,.
this better place to live III srs
such things as being decent--sra
the good Lord knows we need ~
But what goods lecturin'. II IL.
sort of thing goes on at the SAD.
time? Oh, ! wish / was 4 M !,
You're all afraid of Deal n
away and his NANCY Dack
coyotes. But I'm thinking 81 M
Cutting, and the look on Fl,
face"
She broke off. shaken bv al.
Nose Kearney put an awkwas5
arm about her shoulders.
There, there, Samantha =,
don't take on So" he protest.
Il know / been a fooi---a Ia u. Y
us have. But Lii you feel IS
way about it. why I'm dis ~
my old gun and go over 10 Il,
saloon"
You'll do nothing Of the za,s
you old fool" Samantha ur5.
tested, clinging to him. Il guess I
talk too much - sometimes
didn't drag you here Just Is ii
killed-at least not till the nr4
feSsor's softened you up son
and we got sky pilot and giv4
him a chance to get to that he's
of yours, if you've got one dow
under all the callousesl Wh.
chance would you stand ovs,
there? What chance does snv
man in this town stand agains,
Deal Hathaway, if il comes e
gunS--or anything else? There's
never been a man to equal him
that way, and don't you think Is
knows it? Oh-not that. Nose
didn't bring you here to bus,
you"
Others had listened with SYM.
pathy. but now they were moving
unobtrusively away, the hand a
fear upon them as they wen
Deal Hathaway had never bees
bested in a gunfight. But ever
more to the point, Deal Hath,
away had plenty of Others Il
make it unnecessary even for hin
to draw gun.
Gentleman Jim had listenee
He watched the others depart
now, the spirit suddenly gons
out of them. Samantha Kearney's
words rang in his ears.
What goods lecturin'. if that
sort Of thing goes on at the same
timer"
He turned abruptly. and Happy
eyed him suSpiciously.
Where you going?" he de-
"l've got some business TO at
tend to," Gentleman Jim said
Business that can't waitln
tie be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
BY AL CODY

at that hell-hole' Though the men
amt got gumption to say it them
selves, or to face that black
hearted Deal Hathaway! He's
killed men before, to say nothing
of the crew of gunner he keeps
at heel! But I say it, He's running
crooked games there. How else
could everybody be losing, the
wav it's happening?"
She glared around. but no one
voiced denial Plainly they
shared the same opinion.
Its bad enough for US TO lose
that much money" she went on.
But we can afford it-and we'll
dig up as much for the church
as you got cheated out of by be-
ing fool, Nose Kearney! Don't
think but what you will! I've
helped you scrimp and pinch and
save all these years, and worn
dudS that a scarecrow d be
ashamed to be seen in a corn
field in, and gone without-till
we're richl And said nothing
ABOUT it-at least not much. But
when | drag you to town here to
listen to the professor and to get
something decent into you, and
the first thing you do is 60 and
make a fool of yourself by gam
bling-only that it amt even
that"
For a moment she breathed
heavily, scarcely able 10 control
herself. Then went on, more
calmly.
Like l say, wen make it good,
for that's only fair, and a needed
lesson-maybe for both of us, for
being such grubbing fools so longl
When you talked tonight, Profess
Sor. looked up and saw stars
really saw 'en, I guess, for the
first time in years. We can afford
that money!
"But the pity of it is that
there's others that can't. Like
Nobel Cutting, in off that home
stead at the edge of Lonesome,
with his wifei They scrimp be-
cause they have tot Going to have
a baby. Came in to these meet
ings, and with a hundred dollars
above the mortgage that they
owe Dan Redding. Five hundred
TO Dan, hundred to get new
dress for Mary and a few clothes
for the babyl And what does
Nobel do, like any noble man
when he gets drunk, but go and
lose every cent on that crooked
wheel, todayi God knows what |
they'll do now starve, / ex-
pect!"
A GAIN she paused, breathing
1 a hard. Her voice shrilled.
"You talk about community
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Masculine View
To Be Heard

CINCINNATI tR)-The Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati is going to pro
vide for the masculine as well the
feminine point Of view in prepar-
ing future teachers for handling
primary. and intermediate grades.
According to Carter v. Good,
dean OF the Teachers College OF
the university. one man and one
woman viii be assigned as team
TO see that both outlooks are pre-
sented TO the future teachers of the
three RS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
chapter "A

chapter IA
LIE watched abstractedly while
n hats, were passed, and only
when il was over did he sense that
something was wrong. ellison,
Boggs and Slaves were confer
ring. Then Samantha Kearney,
wife of .cattleman, approached,
her husband in tow. Ssmanths
was small and frail beside her
two-fisted husband, but tonight
their roles seemed to be reversed.
He usassshrinking and i'll at ease,
while she folded her arms and
stood like an attorney for the
prosecution.
Collection way of from what
II should be?" she asked.
1T is Disappointing" Slaves
agreed. Hardly enough to jim
gle"
Samantha snorted.
And it to 60 to the church
syer at Red Lodgei / told this
big walrus that when collection
came up, and for church at that,
that he was 10 put in aathousand
dollsrsi We amt never been what
you'd call church-goers - don't
know that we'd be, even il there
was q church within a hundred
miles. But it's the principle of
the thing. He could easy afford
the money! he hadn't gone and
made a. ring-taiIed fool Of him
self! Like a, lot of other men I
could mention!"
Jaw, now, Ma Nose Kearney
protested, weakly.
Don't you 'Aw, now, Ma mel"
Samantha retorted Indignantly.
do you know how much he put
In that haiti One doiiari One
nleasley little coin. And why? Be-
cause he'd been over 10 Deal
Hathaway's, saloon and gambled
all the rest that he had with him
when we come to town! Lost i'll
Five thousand dollars, in a few
-hours-iike' lot OF other foolsl"
Gentleman Jim pricked up his
ears. Five thousand doilarSi He
knew that Hathaway had gotten
In couple Of wagon loads of new
gambling equipment, since they
had come to town, and that it had
created a lot OF interest. But tales
of such games had somehow not
been trelayed to him. II was so
big as to be staggering.
Samantha Kearney swung to
face him
That's whats happened, Pro-
fessor,s she added. Shows we
need a church, like Mr.. ellison
and some of them think. But that
amt the worst Everybody that
goes to play is being cheated, over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Medal OF Honor
Winner Was Quiet,
Unassuming Boy

COCOA. Emory Bennett, who
killed 50 Red soldiers while shout
ing for them to come and get him,
was a lot different boy at home.
He was quiet and unassuming,
his family, friends and employers
said Of The American soldier who
was announced Saturday as Medal
of Honor winner.
Bennett was killed last June "A
in Korea.
When his body was brought back
and buried here a month ago 800
persons attended the military sery-
ice.
While he was living Bennett
didn't go much for crowds like
that.
s'He enjoyed fishing, think, al
most as much as he did eating, !"
his motherr, white.haied Mrs. S.
q. Bennett, recalled.
His brother Gary. who operates
Benefits Seafood Market, said
Emory agrew up in that Indian
River and he really like It."
when he was about 10, the fam
ily recalled, Emory built a cor
rueated iron boat and used to pad
die around the river. He got other
bows interested and pretty soon
there was a whole flotilla of them.
..He was a good shot, Gary
said. He'd take a 20 rifle and
get out in the back yard just at
dusk and shoot bats on the wing.
He could get three out of five.
John Pound, editor of the Cocoa
Tvibune knew Emory Bennett all
his life. THE memory of his hero
ISM which Emory only considered
his duty as soldier for the armed
forces and for his family and
friends at home, shall always be
cherished here" the editor said.
Two men who employed Bennett
found him iikeable and a good
worker.
At Jacksonville, Emory worked
for Harry Aicott at the Fulton Fish
Company.
ale was fine boy" Alcott said,
clean cut and conscientious. We
break open a bottle here once IN
while, but he didn't bend his
elbow.
.sOur hours are pretty rugged
from early morning until some
times late at night - but ne
never complained"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31

tuiE titsas
g
,4sn,t.4tisp
ne ftti -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31

In Tasmania recently. fossilized
chunks Of trees believed to be five
to 10 million years old we're I'M
earthed By roadbuilding crews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-31
Used Car
Prices Drop

SINGAPORE (R)---A drop Of 80
per cent in the price of used cars
in the colony has been reported "
dealers here.
Since used ear prices hit their
peak last July and August, an Z
creased supply of new cars has ia
to a steady drop in the price {
second hand vehicles. A dealsr
spokesman believes that second
hand prices win fall still lower as
more new cars arrive from Europe.
b0mbingS were the work OF pro-
fessionals. Here the persons IN
volved apparently understood ire
science of explosives and wte
able to cause effective devas' 4
ton.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Wheaton Area Schools Exhibit
To Climax Safety Campaign

bicycle apiece to the fifth and
sixth grader showing the best
safety poster. The bicycles will
be awarded later at special
meeting of the club.
School and county officials have
been invited to attend the exhibit,
which will be open from 10 am.
to 9 pm. The students from the
participating schools will be per-
mitted to visit the armory at vari-
Gus times during the day.
The Parents Committee in
charge of the exhibit said the pro-
gram is the first of it's kind in
the county. Safety and educa-
tional organizations have ex-
pressed interest in the program
and national publications nave
asked to report results, commit
tee members said.
Members of the Parents Com
mittee are Mrs. C. w. Shinna-
mon, Mrs. j. Connor, Mrs. r. M.
Green, Mrs. w. Day. Mrs. R. A.
Heller, Mrs. L. D. Hawkins, Mrs.
T. L. Wyatt, Mrs. D. Kraybill,
Mrs. S. A. Saperstein, Mrs. K. N.
Denham, Mrs. D. Winslow. Mrs. F.
J. Vukovitch and Mrs. H. E.
BOeSch.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
New Auto Licenses Will Go
On Sale in Virginia Tomorrow

pire." said an official But by
sending out the forms with the
license applications we think we'll
be able to remind most of the folks
whose permits have expired or are
about to expire"
Meanwhile, the division an
nounced that small tabs for the
corners of license plates will be
issued in 1852. A similar plan was
used at one time during World
War II. It's main effect will be to
save steel.
Full-size plates still will be re-
quired next year for rental We
hicles, haulers of motor vehicles,
trailers attached to tractor trucks,
well-drillers and dealers.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Coolidge High School
Concert Tickets Ready

lnvitotions to the 47th concert in the
Neishborhood Series by the NotionoI
Symphony orenestro, under the diree-
tion Of Dr.. Howard Mitchell. to be held
in Coolidge High School at 9 pm.
Mondoy. March 10, now ore ready for
distribution.
Cords, which ore issued without
charge by The Evening stor, sponsor Of
the concerts. ore ovoiIobIe ot Coolidge
ond Roosevelt High Schools, Paul Junior
High School, Wilson Teachers College,
Whittier, Bornord. Tokomo. Brishtwood.
West. TruesdeII. Shepherd, Rudolph
and Powell Elementary Schools; Notivity
PoroehiaI School, Notre Dame Aeod-
emy; the Recreation Department ct
Sixteenth ond Lamont streets NV. ond
the business counter in the lobby Of
The sfor Building.
The concert will be broodcost in its
entirety by station WMAL. The Eve
ming stor Stotion.
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Commission Named
To Rearrange Fairfax
MaqisteriaI Districts

Fairfax Circuit Judge Paul E.
Brown yesterday named a seven
member redistricting commission
to rearrange the county's magis-
terial districts.
The judge had authorized re-
distticting last Friday.
Commission members are:
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Vernon. 1900
North Chesterbrook road, near
Falls Church; Lewis S. Travis,
Chantilly farmer. who served on
the Government Study Commis-
sion that recommended adoption
of a county executive system in
Fairfax; George c. Landrith, real
estate man who lives in Belle
Haven; Attorney Carl L. Marshall
of Spring Hill, who has been ac-
tive in the county's Republican
Party.
Also Keith Price, chairman of
the County Planning Commission,
who lives near Falls Church; NAL
colin Matheson, jr., builder, who
lives at Ferry Point near Mount
Vernon. and is member of the
Planning Commission, and John
w. Rust, Fairfax attorney and
former State Senator who also is
member of the Planning Com
mission.
When Judge Brown granted the
redistricting, he made it clear that
any decision of the commission is
final. He said the only way the
commissions decision could be
altered would be by petitioning for
another redistricting after a year.
Petitions for redistricting were
filed by David Lawrence, Wash
ington news writer who served on
the Government Study Commits
sion, the Fairfax Federation OF
Citizens Associations and the
County Republican Committee.
At present there are six magis-
terial districts, each with one rep
resentative on the Board of Super
visors. This sometimes results in
tie vote which has to be decided
by the county's official tiebreaker
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Latvian Pair on WAY
To Falls Church Home

Two Latvian displaced persons,
who fled Russian occupation of
their homeland in 1914, were
scheduled to arrive in New York
yesterday on their way to a new
home in Falls Church.
The couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Sprogis, will be given a home
and employment by Mrs. John
Lee Frisbee, 407 North Little Falls
street. They were brought to
America through the cooperation
of the International Refugee
Organization, the Church World
Service and Christian Science
representatives. They were to be
met in New York by Col. Frisbee,
now at West Point, N. Y.
The Sprogis family left Latvia
after the country was occupied
for five years by the Russians and
the Germans. Mr.. Sprogis was
formerly superintendent of the
Latvian Red Cross.