davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
"Eyasiye Facts"
Subject At LIST
Presb. Church

The Rev. Ralph Rogers, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church,
White and Washington StS., will
preach on "Evasive Facts" for his
sermon Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
1.-THE public has been anxious to
know, and the Air Force has been
trying to find out, something about
flying saucers. The facts in the
case are largely speculative in
that they have been seen, but just
what they are seems to be beyond
the ken of the human mind. The
facts are evasive.
stWhen Jesus healed the palsied
man he confuted the scribes and
Pharisees with the accomplished
fact, but the how of the opera
ton was evasive, vague. In answer
to the accusation that it was ac-
ccmplished with the aid Of Beelze-
bub, Jesus further confused them
by stating that eff Satan cast out
Satan, he is divideS,against him
self; how shall then his kingdom
stand?" This then was an evasive,
"There had been a most intimate
group of Christians at Jerusalem
but Paul had created too much in
terest in the Gospel and was
thrown in prison. An angel of the
Lord came down and released him
from his chains and as Paul was
led out by the heavenly visitor, the
outer gate opened and he pro-
ceeded on to the house of Mary,
the mother of John. There Rhoda
answered the alarm at the door
and when she heard Peters voice
she forgot to open the gate and
left him standing there as she ran
to tell the family the good news.
Here was an evasive fact. They
knew Peter was in prison and hard
ly understood how he could be re-
leased so soon. No doubt the jailer
was more confused than was the
family.
Remarkable events occur day
by day and are explained only that
the power and love of God passeth
all understanding. The Gospel has
changed and made over disreput-
able lives. II has brought joy and
happiness to many and has so eff
fected human life that life is rich
er, sweeter than at any time in
the history of the world. There are
more opportunities, life is more re-
warding due to the love of God. His
love is real but evasive to some. "
Mrs. Ardelle Price, the organist
viii play for her Prelude - Pre-
Jude by Guilmant and as the Of
fertory "Andante" by Wolfe. The
special music by the choir is the
Anthem "Just for Today" by Alb
bolt.
The Sunday School will begin at
$50 Sunday morning at which time
Mr.. Archer the Superintendent has
interesting classes for all age
groups. with competent teachers
In charge.
The Pioneers meet at 6:4s
for q Social Period followed
by . Devotional time at o'clock.
Mrs. Ralph Noble is the Adult
Leader Of this group. The Youth
Fellowship Group will meet at Z
o'clock in the Social Hall Of the
Church for their evening program.
Service families and visitors will
find q warm welcome at all oil
these meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
B-36 Bombers
Supplanted

WASHINGTON R - The Air
Force has shut off It's orders for
B-36 heavy bombers. Deliveries
under existing orders win run into
1854.
Announcing this Friday. an Air
Force spokesman said the big B-3s
with combination jet and piston
engines will be supplanted even
tually by other types"
The announcement said the man
ufacturer Of the B-36, Consolidated
vultee Aircraft Corp. viii be Civ
en- other essential work. including
''pre- production work on new pro-
totypes," when B~3s production
tapers off at its Fort Worth, Tex,
plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Editor Dies

NEW YORK R-Thomas 0'Con-
nor. 3S, managing editor of the
Compass for two years, formerly
on the staff of the newspapers
predecessors, the Star and PM,
and at one time with the Los
Angeles News and Los Angeles
Post Record, died Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Miss Pollock
TOBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jonathan
Pollock of Narberth, Pa, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Marie Freeman. to Mr.. John Pat
rick Cissel of Washington. He is
the son of Mrs. John Floyd CisseI
and the late Mr.. Cissel.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
the University of Pennsylvania
where she was a member of Delta
Delta Delta.
Mr.. CiSsel attended Georg,
Washington University where HI
was a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Sigma Tau.
The ceremony will take place ir
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
miss Powell
lsEngoged
Brooks Photo.

The engagement of Miss Jessie
Alice Powell to S/Sergt. John Kelly
Woodward, son of Mrs. Frederick
MacFarlane of Sante Fe, N. Mex.
and Mr.. Talmadge Woodward OF
Palm Beach. Fla, is announced
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel F. Powell, jr., of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Powell is now a senior al
Wellesley College. Sergt. Wood
ward is a graduate of Milton
Academy and attended Harvard
College. He is at present stationed
at Sampson Air Force Base in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Miss ChiIds
Is Bride Of
lit. Redfie|d

One of the loveliest May we'd
dings took place on Friday when
Miss Malissa Marquis Childs be-
came the bride. of 1t. Heman Judd
Redfield III. U. s. M. c. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Marquis William Childs of Chevy
Chase and 1t. Redfield is the son
of retired Rear Admiral Redfield
and Mrs. Redfield Of Charlottes-
vile. Va.
The ceremony took place at All
Saints Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase with DR.. Charles w. Lowry
and the Venerable Albert H. Lucas
officiating. The church decora-
tons were spring flowers.
Given in marriage by her father,
the former Miss Childs wore q
wedding gown of ivory satin
trimmed with Alencon lace. Her
veil of illusion was held by a cap
Of heirloom rose point lace and
she carried white lilacs and white
rosebuds.
Mrs. Howard Tucker was her
cousins matron of honor. She
wore a mauve tulle dress. Her
matching net cap was circled with
white lilacs and velvet ribbon and
she carried mauve stock and
freeSia.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Richard Sommers of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Loren Logic of Enid. Okla;
Miss Susan Childs, cousin OF the
bride. of Kingsport. Tenn; Miss
Marjorie Price of Evanston. ILL.,;
Miss Jacqueline Overturf of Poca-
tello. Idaho, and Miss Mariana
Amram of Washington.
Their dresses were of blue tulle
and their caps like the matron oil
honor's in blue. They carried blue
delphinium and freesia.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. David D. Redfield
The ushers were 1t. Charles Ken.
Inington. U. S. M. c., of Camp
ILejeune; Mr.. John Schoenfeld, Mr.
LIE Roy Morgan, Mr.. John Dick
inson and 1t. Sumner Moore
U. S. NJ, all of Washington, and
Mr.. Prentiss Childs, brother OF
the bride. of New York City.
Following a reception at the
Sulgrave Club. 1t. and Mrs. Red
field left on a wedding trip to
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va
They will reside at Camp Le-
jeune.
The bride is a graduate of the
Putney School. Putney, VT, and
attended Barnard College and the
Yale Drama School. She was
graduated from Stanford Univer-
sity in California.
Mrs. Redfield was presented to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
CouIter-RusseH

Now making their home in
Alexandria. Va, are Mr.. and Mrs
David Creswell Coulter, who were
recently married in Miami. Fla
The bride. formerly Miss Winifred
Alice Russell. is the daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Russell, ano
Mr.. Coulter is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. John Lee Coulter.
The ceremony took place at the
Coral Gables Methodist Church
with the Rev. Lewis N. Head Off
Iciating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Washington society on New Years
Day in 1949. Until recently she
was a member of the staff of the
Office of Intelligence and Re-
search of the State Department.
She is a member of the Washing
ton Junior League and Phi Beta
Kappa.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of St. Adams School here and
the University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Miss BoIIos Bride

Now making their home in
Hyattsville are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen De Vor who were
recently married here. The cere-
money took place at st. Sophias
Greek Orthodox Church. with the
Rev. A. Lalloussis officiating.
The bride, formerly, Miss Doro-
thea Ballos, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas Ballos
of Washington. Mr.. De Vor is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. Box
of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rubinstein
Announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marilyn Beverly. to Mr.
Jack Paul Loesberg. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Loesberg.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
CANNED WATER

nNA CANNERY production line which once handled
" tomato juice, Baltimore concern is working full
blast turning far less nutritious but much more
essential liquid. Into about 100000 cans day is
going nothing more than stream of plain water.
Destined at present for emergency use by the
Armed Services only, this aqua pura has to be just
about the purest aqua turned out Years of
research have gone into solving the problems OF
canning water that, years from now, can could
be opened and its contents drunk without danger.
Put water in beer can and it'll rust in about
a week, special rust nhibitor Is added In order
that the exterior of the won't deteriorate in salt
water to suit the Navy and Air Force special lacquer
coating had to be invented Bacteria and mineral
content meet the most stringent imaginable require
ments and even the alkalinity must match that of
the human body so that somebody dying OF thirst
can drink it without ill effect Also, space must be
left at the top so that the won't burst II the
water should freeze and the has to float on top
of fresh water With all these restrictions it's easy
to see how what out of the tap practically free
costs Uncle about 10 cents for 10 ounces in can
The whole idea began during World War II, when
the Maritime Commission consulted DR.. Bernard r.
Prudential waxing specialist, on how to protect
the cans interior and exterior.
Now that the problem is solved the water Is flow
ing like water very good feature of this canned
water is it's resistance to atomic radiation. Much
interest has been shown by public officials in building
up stockpile of water for emergencies.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
'Ar Force Clears Former Pilot
OF Soviet { Chorqe After 7 Years

A former Army Air Forces pilot
court-martialed on complaint O.
Russian authorities that he trans.
ported a saboteur in Poland dur.
ing World War II, has beer
cleared Of the charges-six year.
later.
Former First 1t. Myron L. King
now q Nashville (Tenn.) business.
man, was tried and found guilty
in 1945 Of a charge Of bringing
l"discredit on the military serv-
ice" by transporting an alien. The
ialien, it was charged, was carried
in an American aircraft and wa.
permitted to wear Army fiyins
clothes and associate with the
plane crew under q fictitious
name.
Mr.. King pleaded not guilty
The court sentenced him to for
felt 500 Of his pay each month
flor six months.
He was discharged from the
Army in December, 1945, at his
own request and then began &C.
ltion to get his conviction reviewed
The Air Force announced last
might that Mr.. King has now been
cleared on review by Maj. Gen
|R. c. Harmon, Air Force Judge
advocate general.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Beating Charge Heard
Al MP Captain S Trial
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1s.-The
general court martial of Capt.
Kemper P. Muench. jr.. an ex-
military police commander here,
enters its fourth day at the Fed
eral building today.
Capt. Muench is being tried on
six charges. They involve allow
ing his MPs to beat up prisoners,
borrowing money from enlisted
personnel, and introducing a
woman as his wife when he was
not married.
Representative Pat Sutton,
Democrat. of Tennessee, civilian
defense council for Capt. Muench,
said last night he had sent formal
letters requesting permission to
subpoena the Provost Marshal
General Of the Army, the COM
manding general Of the I'd Army,
which Is conducting the court
martial. and two Of his top as
e1StantS.
Mr.. Sutton declared that Mai.
Gen. E. P. Parker, the Army's top
disciplinarian, would testify that
the court martial was held at the
'insistence Of Representative Will
liam E. Hess" of Cincinnati's sec.
ond district. He said. too, that
Gen. Parker had once found Gin
sufficient evidence" to court mar
tial Capt. Muench.
He did not elaborate on his
remarks concerning Mr.. Hess.
One of the chief witnesses tes-
tifying against Capt. Muench yes
terday was Pvt. Hiram Stamper,
jr., Of Hindman. KY. Pvt. Stam-
per swore under oath that Capt.
Muench was standing "about 10
feet away" when two military
police sergeants were working
him over" at the MP headquarters
here.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

The review of the circumstances
OF the incident set out these main
points:
Mr.. King first came to the at
ltentiUn Of the Russian authorities
when his Bit aircraft became
disabled on q bomb run over
Berlin in April, 1945, while on
Ia Mission from England. He was
forced down on q Russian-oc
Ipied Polish airf1eld.
Two days later. while complet-
ing repairs to the engines, the
crew was approached by a Russian
general and his party who alighted
from an American-buil CAT
transport bearing Russian in
sigma.
A man, taken by the Americans
to be a member of the generals
party and never before seen by
them, voluntarily began to act as
interpreter.
Mr.. King was told through the
interpreter that the general had
ordered the Bit to accompany
his plane to Ida, Poland. The
interpreter" got aboard Mr..
Kings plane without the pilots
knowledge. Airborne, he told crew
his name wa "Jack
Evening star., 1952-01-18
New French Premier
Faces Old Problems
In Forming Cabinet
BY ths Assoeiated Press

PARIS, Jan. 18.-Edgar Faure,
at 43 Frances youngest Premier
since 1875. worked today to put
together another ter-coalition
cabinet that would end his nations
political crisis, now in its 11th
day.
Behind him was q big 401-101
confirmation vote last night from
the National Assembly. The result
drew heavy applause from the
benches Of the center parties, but
Premier Faure still must form a
several-party team.
His victory margin on the con-
f1dence vote was so large because
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's RPF
Orally Of the French People, +,
largest single party bloc in the
Assembly. abstained from the vote.
The Communists voted against
Premier Faure and the extreme
right Gaullists were tired of being
in the same voting column with
their extreme right arch enemies,
the Reds.
Old Problems UnsOIved.
The debate before the vote in
dicated the new Premier would
have one Of the same troubles that
brought the downfall of his prede-
cessor, Rene Pleven - uncertain
support from the big Socialist bloc
of 104 members. In announcing
that his party would vote to con-
firm Premier Faure, Socialist Dep
uty Marcel David told the Assem-
bly,:
"We mean to allow France to
be administered, but it goes with
out saying we remain free on all
further decisions"
This made it likely Premier
Faure's cabinet. like Mr.. Pleven's,
would have no Socialists and
would have to WOO the party for
its support on many controversial
issues. The cabinet most likely
will be drawn from Premier
Faure's own middle-of -the-road
party, the Radical Socialists; the
Catholic MRP popular Republi-
can Movement) and the Conserv-
ative independent group.
When Premier Faure gets his
team together, he will face anoth-
er test vote in the Assembly.
New Taxes Promised.
His confirmation yesterday
came after a butter as we'll as
guns" speech in which he cited
both the defense front against
foreign aggression" and the de
tense against the despair inev-
itably born of poverty"
In his bid to the Socialists, he
approved a sliding scale to adjust
wages to rising prices, but insisted
the cabinet should have the last
word on minimum wage increases.
He also promised new taxes-re-
portedly 10 per cent for most di-
rect levies-and indorsed the idea
OF the six-nation West European
army providing a rebirth of Ger
man militarism was not per-
mitted.
Premier Faure also said reforms
would have to be made in the
nationalized railways and social
security systematic proposal on
which the Pleven cabinet was
turned out-but indicated he
would not ask the special powers
Tor this which the Assembly had
refused to give M. Pleven.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Errol Flynn Asks Court
To End Partnership
BY the Assoeiu,ed Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-Errol
Flynn wants the Superior Court
to dissolve his partnership with
Movie Producer William Marshall
and cancel a $4,000 promissory
note for which Mr.. Marshall sued
him last month.
The actor said yesterday he was
deceived into participating in q
|film venture with Mr.. Marshall
and that it turned out to be 9
|pacifist nature and inimical tx
United States foreign policy. Mr.
Flynn said also that he had
worked in the picture for 10 days
at $2.700 q day but hadn't been
paid.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Smith" He was allowed to dor
American clothes because of the
extreme cold.
At the second field. the Rus
slams arrested the interpreter =
accused him Of being a saboteur
and complained to American au-
thorities.
The Air Force said Mr.. King is
listed as having gotten an honor
able discharge from the service
and that he will be reimbursed for
the 5000 in fines assessed against
him.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Rhee Plan for Election
l0f President Rejected
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

PUSAN, Korea. Jan. 18.-The
Republic Of Korea National AS
sembly today rejected. 1879. 9
move for popular election Of the
President and creation OF. q two
house Legislature.
The change was urged by PreSi-
dent Syngman Rhee.
The Assembly, South Korea's
only national legislative body;
elects the President. It will. vote
on the presidency again in May.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
4l2,000 New Zealand Autos

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand.
Since the beginning of World
War II the number of motor
vehicles on New Zealand's roads
has increased by more than
100000, the transport department
says. The total now stands at
412,000. or about one vehicle for
every five persons in the country.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Norway Second to U. S.
--AP wirephoto.

OSLO.-Norway produces about
|115,0 900 tons of titanium a year.
AS a producer Of titanium, which
is used in turbojets and jet air
|compressors. Norway ranks Sec
|ond only to the United States.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
New Faces in Congress


Senator-elect j. Glenn Beall.
Maryland Republican. who win re-
lplace Democratic Senator O'Conor
next January, will take his seat
with a 10-year record Of conserva-
tive voting in the House of Repre-
Isentatives.
Before the Republican National
Convention, he was identified
closely with the Taft wing of the
party
But he fought his way to vic
tory this year over a two-fisted
Democrat. George p. Mahoney. a
Baltimore paving contractor, by
campaigning hard for President
lelect Eisenhower after the Chicago
convention.
Glenn Beall. at So. is the kind
lof man lot Of people call by his
first name. He is the kind Of man
who calls a lot of other people by
theirs. When he was at his angrt-
est mood during the recent CAM
|paign he, addressed his opponent
Jas George during a heated tele.
vision debate.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

They all call me Glenn, even
II they're mad at me-" he says.
In five successive elections, he|
has won over Democrats by In
creasing majorities. This is a
pretty fair testimonial to a man
who represented an area whose
constituents ranged all the way
from coal miners in Western
Maryland to the fashionable sub
urbaniteS in Chevy Chase.
Furthermore. he made his bow
to Congress in 1912, a year when
the Roosevelt Administration was
running full steam ahead. In
that year he defeated the Demo-
cratic leader of Montgomery
County-the most populous area
| in his district. That leader, E.
Brooke Lee. was the Maryland
Democratic campaign chairman
this year.
/ Every one said labor was against
him because Of his support Of
the Taft-Hartley law. He faced
the issue head on, but not by
soap-box oratory. He admits he
is not so hot as a public speaker.
He is at his best speaking to
small groups. He'd tell them
Republicans had offered amend
ments to the labor law and that
he thought it should be revised.
Il know I'm no orator, and I
hate to bore people," he once
| said.
Mild and Frank.
He is mild hammered to the
point Of shyness, yet he doesn't
hesitate to state his views firmly
when asked to give them.
He upheld the old Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee headed
by Martin Dies at a time when
such support was considered po-
rlitical suicide. Recently he said
Senator Mccarthy has done q
splendid job" in exposing Com
munists in Government.
/ Maybe his approach was
wrong, but for my part commend
him for the splendid job he has
done in bringing to light people
who would destroy our Govern
ment," MIR. Beall said.
According to the Congressional
Quarterly's record of the last four
sessions, Mr.. Beall has voted with
the majority of the Republicans
against the Democrats rs per cent
of the time in the last Congress,
86 per cent in the 81st Congress,
81 per cent in the 80th and "a
per cent in the 10th.
Voted With Democrats, Too.
He Joined the majority Of his
party, when they went along with
the Democrats 96 per cent of the
time in the last three sessions and
80 per cent of the time in the 79th
Congress. His frequency of max
ing known his stand on roll-call
votes was reported as Is per cent
in the last session. 80 per cent in
the 81st Congress, 80 per cent in
the 80th and 95 per cent in the
10th.
Mr.. Beall is a descendant of
Jonathan Hager, who founded
Hagerstown. Md, and Of George
Beall, a founder of Georgetown.
lin T.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

ful insurance and real estate buSi-
ness; Richard 20, and George.
The new Senator was educated
In the public schools of Frostburg
and at Gettysburg College. He
worked for four years as cashier
IN a bank until this country de-
clared war on Germany in 1917.
After the war he served as tax
collector in Frostburg and then
was elected to the State Senate
in 1880. He was defeated in a
primary four years later. In 1888.
the late Gov. Nice appointed him
chairman of the Maryland Roads
Commission. where he served for
two years.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
New cre0m Deodoranf,
when used dolly. will
do this for you

Now Doctors tell you how to ger
1896 more security against embar-
RAISING underarm odor and perspi-
ration. Doctors making these tests
find this: New Arid. when used
daily, is $3.50 more effective than
any other leading deodorant in
keeping underarms dry and odor.
less. Gives complete protection.
Used daily, Arid protects 5 ways:
Evening star., 1952-11-12
AnYERTTSEMENT..
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVEKI1SEMENT.
New Cream Deodor8nt Proved
53% more effective inKaeping
UNDERARMs DRY and oDORLEss

I. Keeps vnderarms dry. Pre-
vents appearance of perspiration.
Z. Sufe for clothes. Does not ROT
dresses. Saves clothes from staina
;. rokes odov out Of perspira-
tion instantly, surely, on con-
tact. Deodorizes instantly. Keeps
you sweet.
4. Antiseptie. A smooth, white,
gentle-action vanishing cream.
5. Creamy. Will not dry out.
Only 43e plus sux. Get Arid
Cream Deodoronf todayi
Evening star., 1952-11-12

A childhood affliction restricted
him to limited service during
World War /. He was stricken in
1896 before anything was known
about polio, which he believes
he had.
The left side Of his body was
weakened, and his left arm is de-
formed, which causes slight awk-
wardness at times.
Has Three Sons.
MIR. and Mrs. Beall live in a
seven-room house about two miles
outside Of Frostburg. They have
three sons. John Glenn. "a, who
now manages his fathers success