davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Uranium in Springs
Indicated as Cause
|Of Biblical Healing
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

Radioactive uranium may be
the source Of curative powers
ascribed since Biblical days to
springs near the Lake Of Gallilee.
says . woman scientist from
Israel.
DR.. Rosa Goldstein, an official
of Haifa Technion Institute, told
a news conference yesterday an
American researcher recently dis
covered evidence Of uranium in
the springs.
These "hot springs of Tibertus'
were popular with Roman COVER
nors of the Holy Land and are
mentioned in the Bible.
DR.. Goldstein said "one can
speculate" that radiant energy,
q byword in the atomic age.
played q role In any actual cures
among people who bAEhed sat the
spot In eentaries past.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Arson Hinted in Fire
AtHuntington Asylum;
2 More BIazes Put Out
By the Assoe;ot.d Pres,

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Nov.
I29.-State Fire Marshal c.. A.
Raper said today the Thanksgiv-
ing Eve fire which has claimed II
lives at Huntington State Hos
Ipital and one or two minor hlazes
at the mental institution. last
night have the earmarks Of ar
son."
However. he said he wasn't
making any accusations. adding
that the situation will bear
watching"
| Three more victims of the fire
died early today. They included
Miss Cleon Mitchum, "a. of Bee
Tree Hollow, and Ruth Barnette.
"a, Of Huntington. both victims Of
smoke inhalation, the hospital
said. Mrs. Lettie Farley, 80, Of
Harts died of burns. Fourteen
other women and girls died In the
| fire.
Mr.. Raper said an attendant,
questioned by police and two arson
investigators four hours last night.
had been released. The man was
taken into custody-but not
charged-shortly after firemen
had extinguished a blaze in the
general assembly building.
800 Patients Evacuated.
Smoke from the burning build.
ing. going through an air vent.
filled nearby Ward Building No.
IL, which is for men patients. More
than 800 persons were evacuated
from that structure, which stands
next to the blackened hulk of
Building No. 4 in which the wom-
en-. and girls died. o.. r'.,
SIX other patients and three
flremen were injured in the orig
inal blaze. Three women re-
mained on the critical list this
morning.
Apparently several patients
evacuated from Ward Building 2
last night seized the opportunity
to walk away from the hospital
grounds. A half-dozen were cap
tured by police nearby.
Fire Chief Floyd L. Grouse Of
Huntington estimated the loss. at
the assembly building at $4,000
and said the fire started under
the stage of the chapel in the
one-story structure.
A pound tobacco can contain
ing beechnuts and partly filled
pint bottle of whisky were found
under the stage.
Rats Nest Blamed.
The first of last nights two
fires started beneath the wooden
flooring on the second floor .of
the three-story infirmary build
ing. 1t was quickly extinguished.
Chief Grouse said 1t apparently
started from a rats nest of old
rags wrapped about a hot steam
pipe. =.
Mr.. Raper said he agreed with
Mr.. Grouse as to the origin Of
the inf1rmary fire. .
1 He said they also had eliminated
possibilities the other two .plazes
had been started accidentally or
were caused by defective electrical
wiring. That made the arson
theory the most likely. Mr.. Raper
said. He called it a peculiar
situation" although 5he said,ss Il
am not making any accusations.
Neither Mr.. Raper nor local
authorities disclosed any specific
evidence pointing to arson.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Nixon Takes Two Messages
To Mexico for Eisenhower
BY the Assoeiuted Press

President-elect Eisenhower Is
sending special messages to the
incoming and outgoing Presidents.
Of Mexico. ..' -
Vice President-elect Nixon said
he would deliver the messages
when he attends the presidential
Inauguration in Mexico City next
week. President Miguel Aleman Is
being succeeded by Adolfo Ruiz
Confines Monday. -
The Vice President-elect will
attend the inauguration in a. dual
capacity-as a personal represent
ative of Gen. Eisenhower and as
a member .of the United States
delegation at the ceremonies.
Mr.. Nixon left with his wife by
train for Chicago yesterday. HS
plans to fly to Mexico tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Bishop Oman Calls
For More Personal
Sanctity in Clergy

An appeal for more personal
sanctity in the clergy was voiced
by Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman at the Methodist Spiritual
Life Mission last night.
More than 600 minister
crowded into Hamline Church to
hear Bishop Oman deliver the
keynote address of the week long
revival.
He urged the ministers to
deepen their Christian virtue, es-
pecially faith, fidelity to duty. and
courage in the face of indifference
and opposition.
Cites Sufferings for Faith.
He compared the comparatively
easy lot of the American clergy
with the sufferings of the faithful
in anti-religious countries.
MY faith has cost me nothing"
he declared. Most of us have not
been called on to suffer. 1t is one
thing to talk of spirituality in the
security of our country; it is an
other in a land Of prisons and
persecution"
Bishop OMAN also emphasized
the church's opposition to secu-
larism.
I'VE have a tendency to make
distinctions between sacred and
SECULAR" he said. Most of us
labor and win through to spiritual
living at the carpenters bench
railway throttle. teachers class
room, or political leaders desk.
practical atheism lies in mans
failure to carry Gods will into
business, politics and social life, '
he declared.
Home Visitations Slated.
Last nights meeting set. the
pace for, the area-wide revival
Some 800 area churches, each one
reinforced with one or more min
listers from outside the Washing
ton area, will attempt to reclaim
inactive and Indifferent members
Home visitations are planned fol
tomorrow. --
Youth rallies are scheduled fol-
7::30 o'clock tonight in Stewart
Church. Seventh and A streets
NE; Woodside Church, Silver
Spring; the University Of Mary
land chapel, and Fairfax High
School.
Ministers also will attend q
Spiritual Life School" in Ham
line Church today and Monday
through Friday. Evangelist E
Stanley Jones and several bishops
of the church will address the
sessions.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Cardinal Designate
From Poland Known
AS Communists Foe

Archbishop Stefan Wyszynski,
Roman Catholic Primate of Po-
land, is the author of a number
of publications and a foe of Com
muniSm.
In a pastoral letter. eulogizing
the late Cardinal Hlond, he thus
summarized his status:
Il am neither a politician. dip
lomat nor reformist. am an
apostle of Jesus Christ"
He urged Poland's Catholic
millions to defend the dignity
of the nation and the spirit of
justice, freedom and peace"
Enthroned in l949.
His first pastoral letter as arch
bishop was issued after his in
duction in the ancient Gniezno
Cathedral in Western Poland. He
was enthroned on February g.
1949, as Archbishop of Warsaw
and thousands of Poles maSsed
before the cathedral and sang
God Give Us Back Our Freedom. u
| Archbishop Wyszynski. now 81
years old, is expected to follow the
policies of the late Cardinal Hlond
long an opponent of the Commu-
nist-held Government of Poland
He has urged Poles to join in
marking Warsaw a capital OF
peace and strength. ....
The new Cardinal is expected
to resist restrictive measures
against religious activities. Ths
Warsaw government has said il
!, would permit full religious free
) dom, but would deal summarily
5 with the clergy who interfered in
, affairs Of state.
Boycotted by Russians.
j Western diplomats attended his
enthronement ceremonies as arch
| bishop. But representatives OF
Russia and other Eastern Euro
pean nations stayed away. So did
offlcials Of the Communicated Pol
:. iSh government.
Cardinal-designate Wyszynski
who is Doctor of Laws, was ed
ucated in the University Of Lublin
He was consecrated a priest at a.
He became a professor of sociology
and canon law at Higher Semi
nary Wloclawek, where he served
1930-39.
He was rector of the seminary
and canon Of the Cathedral As
sembly of Canons in Wloclawek in
l945. He became Bishop of Lub-
lin in 1916 and was namel Arch
bishop of Gniezno and Warsaw
and Primate of Poland in 1913
He was editor of Ateneum Kaplan-
skie, 1929.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Ebert Thomos Flying Here

HONOLULU. Nov. 20 (R.-
Elwood D. Thomas. high COM
missioner for the Pacific Trust
Territory. left by plane for Wash
ington. D. c.. last night. He said
he planned to call on President
Truman and Interior Department
officials "for instructions on rou-
tine matters"
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Four Reported Slain
BY Russiun in Germany
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov
29.-East German Peoples Police
refused to confirm or deny today
q published report that a Russian
officer went berserk on a Soviet
zone express train last night and
fatally shot four people.
West German newspapers said
the officer flew into a rage when
a dining car waiter refused tt
serve him more brandy and begar
firing his pistol wildly.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
japanese Treasures
Shipped for U. S. Tour
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 90 National
treasures and other outstanding
examples of ancient Japanese art
left today for Seattle aboard q
United States military transport
Kyodo News Agency reported.
A 15-month exhibition of the
items will start early next year in
various American cities. including
Washington, Seattle. New York
Chicago and Boston.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
Sontu Fe Puper Quits

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Nov. 2s
R.-E. e. Buddy Fogelson
husband Of Actress Greer Gar
son. went out Of the newspaper
business yesterday. The Santa
Fe News. q weekly owned by Mr..
Fogslson. discontinued publication
with today's issue. blaming 'iack
|of advertising support.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
|Akihito Changes Plans

TOKYO, Nov. 20 (R.-Crown
Prince Akihito will travel by ship
instead Of by plane to attend the
coronation of Queen Elizabeth II
in London next June, Kyodo
news agency reported today.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
J Put to Death in Formosu

TAIPEH, Formosa. Nov. 20 up.
Seven persons convicted as
Communist agents were executed
before firing squads today. 1t
brought to IL the number of an
nounced executions this week.
Evening star., 1952-11-29
FOUND.

BOG, mixed 6reed. mSdiG@ kaif. Ehlte
WITH brown onots, male; t0mA Ia VicI ~
MeatgSmsRy Hills. Silver eprtng. 90.
T-7eW.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
British JETS Leave
Americans Far Behind
In Passenger Travel
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, Sept. 20.-For sale
Ia spanking jetliner capable of fly
ing nonstop between London and
New York three times a day with
about 100 passengers a flight.
It's operation should cost just
a bit over a cent per passenger
Imile.
No such machine ever has been
built, but that does not stop eager
British manufacturers from Of
|fering super-jets for sale. straight
from the drawing boards.
In the last few months, Brit
aims commercial jet travel has
tstruck the worlds air lines like a
charge Of dynamite.
There are prospects of immense
lprofitS for the men who build and
fly the giant jetliners expected to
come into regular service by 1860
But the risks are great.
Jet Travel Routine.
There is little sign here Of anx-
|iety about the future Of jet travel
1T already Is routine.
At London Airport, passengers
for South Africa or the Far East
mo longer google at the gaping
holes in the liners where the pro-
|pellers used TO be.
The nationalized British Over
|seas Anyways Corporation puts In
800 flying hours Of jet travel q
monitor around 100000 miles
This will be increased consider
ably when the Comet service to
Colombo. Ceylon. is extended to
Singapore In a few weeks.
BY early 1853. British jetliners
will be flying half way round the
world to Tokyo when some foreign
|airlines may be just about ready
Ito launch their first jet flights
with British Comets.
Far Ahead Of Americans.
How did the British manage
Ito get so far ahead Of Americans
i'm the jetliner field?
Sir Miles Thomas, BOAC chair
man, said:
at was because Britain was
fortunate in having the crafts
lmanship and nimbleness Of tech
Unique to develop the principle OF
Evening star., 1952-09-21

jet propulsion and was not hide
bound to a piston -engine program
by reason Of a tremendous de-
mand. such as that brought about
in the American aviation industry
by the Korean war;"
There probably. is more in IL
than that, however. The domes-
tic demand and excellence OF
American piston-engine machines
neither Of which Britain could
|match-were factors leading Brit
|ain to seek and entirely new type
Of plane after World War II
Americans did not bother.
Triumph for Designers.
Even that does not fully ex.
plain Britain's lead. The 500.
|mile-per hour Comet certainly Ii
a technical triumph for De Havil.
land Co. designers. They made
the first rough calculations ir
their spare time during the war
AS soon as the war ended, the
company enthusiastically took ur
the project.
A Comet a month is coming OF
the production line at Hatfield
Output will be doubled by a Sec
ond plant in about a year.
In 1854 BoAC will launch trans
Atlantic services between Britain
and Latin America with the more
powerful Comet II. Eleven o,
these have been ordered.
Thus far, no United States air.
line has signed q contract fol
Comets. although Pan American
Trans World and Eastern Ali
Lines executives have visited the
Hatfield plant.
Britain also has a hourishins
prophet industry.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Col. Losher Is Named
To Walter Reed Post

1t. Col. Norbert A. Lasher has
been named co-ordinatpr Of train
ing at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center and director Of its ad-
vanced veterinary course.
Col. Lasher, a native Of Syracuse
and a graduate Of Cornell Univer-
sity. entered service in 1912. He
lis a member of Kappa Delta Rho
Fraternity. the American Veter-
mary Medical Association and the
American Public Health Associa-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
|Bafista Orders Amnesty,
But Grau Isn't Included

HAVANA, Sept. 20.-An am
|nesty law was proclaimed today
by the Fulgencio Batista govern
|ment, which emphasized it would
mot be extended to ex-President
Ramon Grau San Martin and 13
Others accused Of mishandling
STA million Of government funds.
Presidential Secretary Andres
Domingo said, however. the am
|nesty would affect three former
congressional representatives who
have never been brought to trial
They are Luis Cainas Milanes
and Eugenio Rodriguez Cartas,
charged with murder. and former
Gen. Manuel Benitez, charged
with irregularities in the police
pension fund.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Spain Sentences Frenchmun'

CARTAGENA. Spain. Sept. 20
GA French municipal council
lor from Toulouse was sentenced
to eight years Imprisonment for
espionage by q court martial to-
day and q member of Spain
counterespionage service was
sentenced to eight months for aid
ing him. The Frenchman was
Raymond Viadieu. The Spaniard
was Jose Ladinan Lopez.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Government Timber Shore

government lImDer Sn0Fe
SEATTLE.-Federal. State ant
local governments own 116 mil.
lion acres of forest land. IS pei
cent Of the total acreage in the
United States.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Open Stock 18Th Century

SPECIALLY PROPOR.
TONED TO FIT TO.
DAY,S MEDIUM SIZED
DINING ROOMS specially
priced to fit medium-sized budgets!
Not thin, flimsy veneer, but a richly
grained, 5-ply mahogany veneer with
Dupont's priced Dulux finish. And
here's still another sign of quality: no
skimping on storage space! Note the
clever way 6 drawers and cabinets
have been worked into the buffet.
Those drawers are all dustproof and
centerguided for easy sliding, too!
We've sold identical groups at $4,000
and considered them good, sound
values. Tomorrow, save $1,000 be-
cause Malcolm Scates is in temporary
warehouse store!
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Budget Terms ore AvoilobIe!
Evening star., 1952-09-21
8 pieces, regularly S400.0(

Buffet, China. Extension
TobIe, l-Arm Choir and
4 Side Choirs
Evening star., 1952-09-14

were wearing feathers in their hair and
moccasins on their feet. One of them, how
ever, was carrying small portable radio to
hear baseball match. The other two asked
me for my autograph!
Twas astounded to find myself celebrity.
Everywhere we went, mobs of schoolgirls
followed us about, tweaking buttons off our
uniforms. Journalists asked me if l liked
Churchill and whether there would be more
riots in Egypt. had my pictme taken with
champion lady welder This, was told, is
full treatment" for foreign visitors.
What surprised you the most?
The way important government officials
mingle with the people. Dozens of them
talked to me and they were as chu1nmy as
free-loader at corner pub. A mayor of
southern city put on my cap and started
collecting tickets. A Congressman in Wash
ington invited us to play poker. A Judge in
Ohio asked us home for dinner.
Are american girls pretty?
Well, they all grow to great size. didn't
see one that wouldn't make two of our
English beauties. The young ladies l met
were friendly. CHEEKY and pretty, although
we English don't care for all that face paint
AS one of our mechanics remarked, "A man
does like to see what he's getting!"
did you meet any film stars?
was told l had more chance of popping
into the White House for dish of tea with
the President than had of getting chummy
with Hollywood star. But after only one
hour in Hollywood made three new friends.
Bob Hope, who was born in England, loyalty
put on kilt and danced a Highland Fling
Bing Crosby gave us tip on horse race.
Dorothy Lamour advised us not to take it.
Il can hardly wait to tell my wife about
meeting your said happily.
Bob Hope looked at me solemnly.
''Hearne." he said, I'll give it to you
straight. I'm playing the Palladium in Lon
don very soon. expect you and your wife
and your whole bloomin' neighborhood to be
out there in front laughing your heads Off"
Hope, you see, has become Americanized
But don't misunderstood me about Ameri-
cans plan to make another visit - and
next time III bring my wife. The End
Evening star., 1952-09-14

want to know what really think of your
country, ask my neighbors. This is how I've
been answering their questions:
What part of the us. did you like best?
think am supposed to say Texas.
don't mean to say that Texas left no inn
preston. 1t must be as wealthy as it is
beautiful expected to see only cactus and
cowboys. But what I saw most of was
Cadillacs.
The place I'll never forget was little
village called Belle, Mo. A wonderful lot of
people. They gave us rousing welcome!
Their school band turned out and tried to
play ''Rule Britannia. It's rather difficult
piece and they broke down in the middle of
it. The leader, a young lad, looked close
to tears.
why don't you play, God Save the
Queen'?" suggested. Its just like your
My Country 'Tis of Thee" Happily, they
thumped through God Save the Queen"
Yanks and British stood and sang differing
words with the same proud feeling.
What didn't you like?
The traffic. Before l left home l tried
driving on the wrong side of the road and
learned to use American hand signals. even
practiced thrusting my head out of the win
dow and bawling, Hey, Mac!" But nothing
prepared me for Fifth Avenue in New York,
Michigan Avenue in Chicago. or Wiltshire
Boulevard in Los Angeles.
Americans could straighten out their traf-
fic problem in hurry, if they'd just give
their policemen uniforms as handsome and
commanding as the London bobby's. It's no
wonder no one pays any attention to Yank
cops - they're all dressed like ZOO keepers!
f1O,U did you enjoy the food?
Well, there was great deal of it, of course,
and that was fine. sampled all the native
dishes such as fried chicken, hot dogs and
banana splits But what went down best was
the Old English-Style Roast Beef ate in
Chicago. l couldn't eat the bacon and I
turned quite green when was offered some
thing called chop-suey sandwich on waffle.
What sUas your biggest thrill?
Seeing Indians for the first time. In Tulsa,
Okla, three of them rode on my bus. They
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

WASHINGTON R - This sea
sons early lamb crop In principal
producing states is about 5 per
cent smaller than last year. the
Agriculture Department reported
Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

TARPON SPRINGS IN -. Irate
citizens held mass meeting here
Monday while several hundred
homeowners and other volunteer
firefighters still battied this city.s
annual ghost fire. "
The blaze covered about d three
square mile area, swept over
homes in the new Sunset Hills de.
gelopment and endangered scores
Of others. Miracnioisly. only one
house caught fire That blaze was
exiingnished.
Old timers here call il the ghost
fire" because every year about
this time the wooded area bursts
into flames when the wiIsd ii from,
the south.
State forestry workers dug fire
breaks 10 try 10 halt the Elaze
and men vet d6wn houses. Some
heme6wners moved pui furniture
Tarpon Springs has only two paid
firemen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
NOTICE or APPLICATION
ron TAI DEED

hnRfRF -Hs1.s AFEN -
NOTICE Is fsEsREBY gISEN ina
Ts.hm III Payne the holder 81 fhs
following certificates has filed aaaau
ceftgfit ates for tax deeds w -
.3es..sd thereon. The refttftcates
ystssg.fsar~ AID years ~ tSsMzHe~. TIE
tsg4srssatlsafs nE the property. ana
ghr names In which they WsTs
& aws.essel are a3 fofiDwA
certificate Nss fTs@ Year 1T ~
aasapse SH4@ Description 81
fsyufarfy fsst nc SCR. J pf-4ss.
Pain Vita Big zine Kay Plat
fstssgk / Page ~. Lids X Galk
Tvs Is n 1s. =. rsserdsd IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

TUNIS. Tunisia Several new
outbreaks of violence attributed 10
independence seeking Tunisian ma
tionaIists. brought death to one
man. injury tc three others and
scattered damage Monday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

PONY for sale. Apply Benny's
Cafeteria. febSti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
5Q-Legal Notices
tContinuedl

Monroe County Records.
&& @% AfS4E ShR&SF -.
Certificate No. l7a3 Year of is
suance l942 Description of
Property Lot IL Sqr, Z Di-5Oe,
Palm villa. Big Pine Key, Plat
Book / Page 50, Ida r, Calk~
ms Eft AL sub of Lot /. Sec. %
Twp &c r -. as recorded in
Monroe County Records.
All of said property being in the
County of Monroe. State Of Florida
Unless such certificate or certi-
ficates shall be redeemed accord
ing TO law the property described
In such certificate viii be sala Ia
the highest bidder at the court
house door on the first Monday in
the month of April. 1852. which Is
the Seventh Day Of April. 1859.
Dated this cath dag of February,
1882.
(Sean esd EARL r, ADAMS
Clerk OF Circuit Court
of Monroe County, Florida
lehee ,aar4-Il -ls.i95e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

JACKSONVILLE In = A House
committee investigating govern
ment-financed housing is scheduled
TO open hearings here today.
Witnesses have not been named,
but the committee, headed y Rep,
Albert Rains tD.,Ala.l }. has indi.
Gated an interest in the whole field
of housing in which federal agen.
cies participate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

IN THE CIRCUIT CouRT OF THE
SIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA,
N AND ron MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCEHSs
tase M. t3-I5
HAZEL. MCDONALD.
Complainant,
~ DISOHCE
LOUIS W. McpoS AID,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

WASHINGTON lf Dividend
payments in January approx
mated sos, 100 900. or ? per cent
more than the 4sa million dollars
paid out in January year ago. the
Commerce Department reports
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

WASHINGTON IN Congress
has set the ball rolling for next
years presidential Inauguration
The House passed and sent 10
the Senate Monday a series OF
resolutions. authorizing a SIS 100
appropriation for the protection Of
life and property in connection with
the ceremonies. permitting the
o,,artering Of troops in public build.
ings and governing the granting
"a permits for use Of public proper
~ durinp the exercises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

l947 SUPERIOR q #. Excellent
condition, $685.. See at Gulf
Stream Trailer Park. COG Truman
Ave. Phone Il. 8 4 pm. Phone
176G-XJ after 4;;30 pm.
mari 12tX