davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

program will be revealed; and an
opportunity to take photoflash and
other pictures.
Again acting in the role of Edi-
son, and producing replicas of the
worlds first successful electric
light, will be Ben F. Rudolph. This
retired glassblower has almost
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

half century of continuous service
with G.E. to his credit. Mr.. Ran
dolph is now 81 years of age, and
lives at 1892 Collamer rd., East
Cleveland. His streamlined re-en-
actment Of Edison's painstaking
invention of the lamp is said to
require approximately one hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Diamond Wolves
Set New Record

Exchange Class F Basketball
League the Diamond Wolves con-
tinued their winning streak and
set a new record high score in de-
feating the Wuertz Cubs by score
of Al to 13. In another high scor-
ing game the Dennis-Kruger Bears
bested the Sneller Lions 33 to 6.
In a close game the Magnus
Chemical Sharks knocked the
Wheeler Industry Hawks out of a
tie for first place by score of 13
to 8. Two more sessions on Satur-
day moons will bring to close the
second round of this League which
plays at Shaw High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
Salesman Sees
FLYING Saucer

ENID Okla. "A Photographic
supply salesman told police he was
almost swept from the highway
Tuesday night by a huge flying
saucer which swooped low at ter
rifle speed. .
Sid Eubanks, so. Wichita, Kan.
told his bizarre tale to Desk Sgt:
yern Benell, who said the man
was still trembling when he walked
into the police station.
Euhanks said the mystery object.
appearing as "yellow-green, then
yellow-brown streak about 400 feet
long. suddenly swooped lew over
us. Highway 81 and completely
reversed directions. disappearing
in few seconds. into the west.
He said the ''tremendcus. pres
sure nearly threw my automobile
off the road.
The object doomed suddenly out
of the night between Bison and
Waukomis, south of here, Eubanks
said. He described it as a huge
round ball when directly over
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
H. Oldham Faces
Court Action

DAYToNA REACH ~ - Hugh
h, lnillyl odham. Sanford. faces
twc charges al nanxlaaghter -
the rwsalt of q traffic accident
here June =.
The s7.year-old brother IL Braii,
ey Odham. who vas r,annerup IN
Democrats primary for governor.
vas ordered he'd Tuesday Tor trial.
A rorUner's Jury found Robert
O'Tccie. ST.. and bis grsnddaughseS
Diane Mills. 10. died by teiray
caused by o6hayn in the cperztica
a N automobile ss IN excessive
rate al sp~ed and In q suirahiy
nexlixcns manner while under -
infsuense II he1cr."
Justice ef lie Peace J. G.. Beard
Sc bod a. $500 ca saeA count.
Oahsa Nas rrprxxemsee b Amer.
n<y tshsm AAams h<xs ds1 nux ap-
pear ~ th~ srQarxs. State Aft@nry
Murray Ssms sssa Re had poss~d
s. usA sspesssnee hnna
tkthsm also Is sAarg~d In cry
ecars skh srfving wnn&x tAs -
Fsse~e. - hrwe~w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
Internal Revenue
Collector
John Fahs RESIGNS

JACKSONVILLE LH , - Florida
Collector Of Internal Revenue John
L. Fahs said he had advised
u. S. Commissioner of Internal
Revenue John B. Dunlap that he
was mo longer interested in con-
tinuing in the internal revenue
service"
Fahs, collector in Florida nearly
IL years, said he turned down a
dictatorship under the Revenue
Bureaus reorganization because
he would have to give up a number
of his business interests.
Fahs' outside interests, although
he has been inactive in them, in
clude a dictatorship and vice pres
idency of the First National Bank
of Leesburg. ownership of a citrus
grove and an interest in an auto
mobile leadership.
Fahs said he has held some Of
the interests as long as Is years
and that he feels giving them UP
would be too great sacrifice.
Dunlap called Fahs an outstand-
ing man in his job and expressed
regret that your business interests
are such that you feel it would be
more to your personal benefit to
continue them than to become di.
rector of internal revenue"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
unofficial" Saws
NAA, Regarding
Skyrocket's Speed

WASHINGTON B-Test pilot Bill
Bridgeman has flown the Nays
Skyrocket D-55ss-2 higher and fast
er than anyone else has dared 20,
but neither he nor his airplane can
be recognized as holders Of official
world records.
The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton said so today. explaining that
no MAJ official clicked the flights,
and that the Skyrockct did not
take off from the ground. Is the
rules require, but was launched
from q B-20 mother ship 1t $500
feet.
The Skyrocket scared TO IN al.
titude Of 70. 494 feet last Aug. Z.
Eight days later II hit . top speed
Of I.23s miles an hour. about twice
the speed Of sound. Bridgeman was
at the controls both times.
But the NAA and its superior
organization, the international Aer-
onautic Federation-iudges Of all
official national and world rec
ords--still recognize as the world
marks the following; =
Altitude-72. 90 feet, set In 1855
by U. S. Army capts. orvn An.
derson and Albert Stevens In Q
balloon over Rapid City, s. d.
Speed-6To. SsSi miles an hour .,
flight level only 50 TO rs feet
above the ground. set by Air Force
Mai. Richard L. johnson in North
American r-ss jet fighter al Ed
wards. Calf. Sept. IS. isss. This
record Is about 80 miles less than
the speed Of sound, and Air Force
and Navy planes have flown faster
than the speed Of sound many
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
Feuding Mountainers Create
Indignation Among Neigghbors
innocent Bystander
Shot I'm Seat OF
Pants With Bllckshot

BLUEFIELD, w. Va. R "Ca1
the law, cause they're at it
again." cried youngster with
buckshot in the seat of his pants.
"They better stop this shootin'
so a man can get some Sleep"
complained another resident of
nearby Lamar Hollow.
Beth reflected the sentiments of
folk in the hollow who would like
to see an end to the 4-family
shootin' feud which has been out
standing for its poor marksman-
ship.
The indignant youngster and an
other neutral in the feud. a man
with peg leg, each was hit by
wild shotgun pellets as the Hover
tons continued their argument with
the Blankenships, Pendergrasses
and Sigmans.
L. E. King, superintendent of a
coal operation and man promi-
nent in the community since he
has the only telephone, reported
Tuesday night the wounding of the
pair who had no interest or con-
fussin'.
Neither was hospitalized and
their hurts apparently were no
more serious than the slight
wounds received earlier by one of
the BlankenshipS and one OF the
Howertons.
And King added somewhat testi-
ly that his sleep has been broken
twice in the last three nights as
shots rang out in the argumen
over land ownership.
State police say they've frightened
their vigil around the area, but
point cat there is a serious lack
of manpower to cope with such a
situation in the Isolated area.
Meanwhile, the 3-family combine
vows to proceed with the building
of an access road on property the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
LIFE OF ADLAI
{. STEVENSON

critics pointed to three happen
ings which they claimed were the
result of fumbling administrative
direction by Stevenson
One was the coal mine explo-
SIGN Dec. %, 1851 at West Frank
fort. H.. which killed 11s men.
Federal inspectors said it could
have been prevented by strict en-
forcement of state mine safety
laws.
A second was widespread sale
of horsemeat disguised as beef.
An estimated 20 million pounds
of bogus beef was passed off on
the public by illicit dealers who
reaped large profits.
The scandal was brought to light
by federal officials. Stevenson in
vestigated and fired more than
dozen state food inspectors, along
with their chief who admitted &C
cepting brides to cover up.
A third target of criticism was
the handling of a state cigarette
tax stamp eounterfeiting ring.
Stevenson exposed and crushed the
racket in well co-ordinated state
police strike. Political opponents
said it wasn't done soon enough,
that the delay cost the state mon
ey.
Stevenson posted a record for
Illinois chief executives by Veto
ing 1874 bills sent to him by the
1851 Legislature. Two that aroused
controversy struck down the So
called Broyles Anti-Subversives
Bill and an increase in awards to
old age pensioners.
The first was sponsored by Sen.
Paul Broyles, Mt Vernon Repub-
lican, and supported. by the Amer
lean Legion.
Stevenson said it "jeopardizes
the freedom of sincere and honest
citizens" and ''reverses our tradi-
tional concept of justice by plac-
ing upon the accused the burden
of proving himself innocent"
I'VE must not burn down the
house to kill the rats" he said.
Sponsors of the pension boosts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
OPS Increases
Meat Prices

WASHINGTON IN Hams, chops
and other lean pork cuts pOpulaK
during summer months are gong
up from one to eight cents I pound.
The Office of Price Solicitation
.lOPS) has announced that ceii.
ing prices on lean cuts - those
accounting for about 10 to IS per
cent of pork sales-are being In
creased through October. Then
they may be reduced.
These are the authorized in.
creases, effective Immediately:
Pork shoulders, one cent q pound;
hams, bellies, boston butts and
neckbones, three cents; pork chops,
loins and spareribs, sight cents.
Slaughterers and wholesalers
may add s1.2O per hundred pounds
on sales of pork products 10 restan,
rants, hotels and others selling
meals. q s-'.s Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30

this even though in most instances,
prison sentences are motivated by
revenge. However, when ven.
geance has been served, or to
soothe delicate feelings, when the
wrong doing man or woman puts in
enough time to become penitent,
does the public give him . decent
break?
The answer is MOI. The person
Is forever suspect. Yet that very
same person is, according to IS re-
owned an authority as Adler, much
more capable of understanding
and helping the world than the
average man - providing that he
really has become rehabilitated.
The human race viii be one step
further along to a cosmic con-
seriousness when you and I learn
to accept experiences, either good
or bad, as character-building Incl
dents. No one mistake is big
enough to break man; no single
good action sufficient to buy him
a seat IN Heaven.
We must educate ourselves to
realize that crime is a product of
society - an ignorant, incapable
society that has fallen down some
where along the line.
sometimes wonder If our own
egotistical drive for power, wealth,
recognition, etc, isn't the real
thing that creates a criminal. A
person lacking in strength to bare
handedly fight giant would feel
justified in picking up a club. Do
you think the so-called criminal,
realizing his inability to compete
through legal cunning or mental
ability with his neighbor, chooses
crime as a substitute method Of
gaining his goal?
II he does, then society itself has
forced him into his criminality.
Conditions viii never change until
we realize that, as we proceed
along life's path, we must spread
out our hands either to help or to
be helped. We must all reach the
common goal together.
History viii continue to be q dis
jointed, hap-hazard tug-of.war with
individual men and nations seek
ing supremacy until they realize
that such supremacy can only
exist harmonously when 1t applies
to a United Mankind conquering
error a race Of human beings
each contributing intellectually
to make up for the difficiencies Of
each other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30

Howertons claim. The Pendergras-
ses say they own the land.
Mrs. Pearly Patterson, con-
nected with the Howerton clan..
says the fusSir' has been going on
for years.
But il isn't considered as serious
as the famed Hatfield.McCoy feud
which ragged over the Kentucky
West Virginia border about so
miles northeast of here around the
turn of the century. .
In that family squahble OF 10
years duration, some 100 persons
met their death, West Virginia
historians claim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
General Grow
Guilty" In
Diary Case

TT. MEADE, Md. IN $500 The
American general who was re-
ported by the Russians 10 have
kept q diary advocating a hit-'em-
first war with the Soviet Union
has been convicted Of letting his
diary fall into Communist hands.
Technically, Mai. Gen. Robert
w. Grow was found guilty by q
court martial Tuesday Of two Of
lenses: Jotting down military Sc
crets In his personal diary and
failing TO safeguard classified data.
He was sentenced 10 Q repri-
mand, which win count against
future promotion. and suspension
from command for six months.
Maximum penalty would have been
five years confinement. discharge,
and forfeiture Of pay and allow
Ances.
The hush.hu weck.long trial
before eight generals was 80 secret
that even now the actual evidence
against Grow. s7-year-oad hero OF
two World Wars, has not been
made public. Newsmen were even
forbidden 10 contact those involved.
What his diary really contained
also Is yelled In secrecy. Hut II
propaganda Russia poured out last
year to bolster war -mongering
charges against the United States
Il correct. the diary said in part:
"wari As soon ~ possible Nowi
The time Is ripe for . blow
this year tisSi) -. We must learn
that In this war il Is fair 10 hit
below the belt. We must under.
sand that this war is total war
and Is fought with all weapons. -
This Is the story behind the ccur,
martial:
Early last year Grow was .
military astache at the u, s, en-.
bassy In Mnseow. He went 10
Frankfurt. Germany. On official
business.
While here. Q Russian spy al.
legelly crept into his room during
his ahsence. stole his dairy. photo
grsphed II. and then returned h.
The Soviet agent turned pAcse-
graphic copies al the diary ever
10 Richard SquAres. described as 4
British writer. who used them in
. book entitled ''on the PATH 10
War"
Russia used TIE hcck ~ smma
milton for . propaganda harrsge.
hsn-aersng home the Communist
4 IN nst tae L. s. wanted war
The Array immediately crcsre1
Grow home. and The vosrs q.
Ansrsea repeatedly broadcast that
Crews h<llets---a they ~ere really
his-dad nj rvpresens AmeraSsn
thinking.
The Array issued araers iuwaa6
ding al overseas personnel IL keep
diaries es perSnasi records sascls,
t~@ 80 sestA~v q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
Glass Amplanes

HAWTHORNE, Cali. IN - Glass
airplanes may hurdle the heat
barrier" that now blocks speeds
of more than twice that Of sound.
An aircraft engineer said glass
appears able to withstand the
soaring "skin" friction tempera-
lures generated in ultra high speed
flight much better than most met
ais.
Thomas E. Piper, director OF
materials and process engineering
of Northrop Aircraft Inc, said
glass plastic laminate is under con-
sideration for future planes. The
material would be made by embed
ding glass fibers in plastic resin.
which is nodded into shape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
DILL Odd

Have you ever noticed the sym.
pathetic understanding of the So
called "underpriyileged classes?
Ever wondered about the sage
advice or beautiful poetry that So
often reaches the outside world
from deep within the walls of a
prison?
Alfred Adler in his Understand
ing Human Nature" has said: "A
real appreciation for human nature
4. will be gained only by the
consrite sinners, either those who
have been in the whirlpool Of psy-
che life, entangled in all its mis-
takes and errors, and saved them
selves from It, or those who have
been close to it and felt its cur
rents touching them"
Such q person, Adler goes on to
say, understands both the good
and the bad sides of life. mo one
can compare with him in this un-
derstanding, certainly not the
righteous one"
Adler wasn't trying to encourage
the general public to 60 out and
experience the seamy side of life.
He was merely pointing out the
difficulty most people face when
they try to understand human ma
ture--especially the righteous.
My own opinion is that Adler
would have been more correct had
he added an extra word and said
1.-THE hypocritical righteous"
Righteous people are seldom re-
cognized. They are kind. sympathe-
tic, loving. They lead quiet lives,
never interfere with others, but
are always where they are needed
most.
The hypocritical righteous -
they're a horse Of another color.
They'll tell you a dozen different
things that you should or should
not do; they'll hog the front row
IN church, and jingle the collection
plate loudly. They are two-bit,
four-f flushing chiselers and are as
much like q really righteous per-
son as q dime store gem Is to q
pure diamond.
Why this announcement Of the
so-called hypocritical righteous?
Simply because I'm provoked
sometimes at the attitude we, the
public, display toward our less for
tunate fellowman.
II a man or woman is convicted
Of q crime, we send them. to q
penitentiary. Until a better solution
Is arrived at, I've no objection I,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
Maureen O'Hara

LOS ANGELES "a - Film Ac.
tress Maureen O'Hara has sued
Will Price, movie director, for di-
vorce. She alleges cruelty.
The Dublin Born actress said in
her complaint, filed here Monday,
that Price will pay her only 81
token alimony but contribute $50
monthly for support of their daugh-
ter, Bronwyn Bridget, s. The cou-
pie was married 10 years.
Miss O'Hara formerly was the
wife of British Film Director
George Brown. Price is now work
ing in London. .,.e s@s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30

The moral progression of a peo-
pie can scarcely begin till they
are Independent.
James Martineau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30

made no provision for financing
them.
Il can only assume, therefore,
that the authors of this trapspar-
entity political posture We're more
concerned with raising the hopes
of our aged dependents than their
Incomes" Stevenson said in the
veto message. ~
lThursdaY: S.evenson's views on
important issves)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-30
July 3Ofh -Wuves Tenth Anniversary

a yEoMAN's WORK IS NEVER DONE
but every WAVE yeoman enjoys being
member Of the Nays tremepdeus ofiiee /
force. Mary Schultz, Yeoman Hrst class, 81 |!
Milton. Massachusetts. makes an important F
entry IN an enlisted mans service record T
which fellows him wherever he gees.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
By Cospur Nonnes

Bethany Baptist Church at
Fourteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV. is one of Washing
tons many new churches.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Scot Minister 10 Preach
AT National PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. Alexander Gemmell.
minister of the Nairn High
Church of Scotland, will speak
at both 8 and II am. services
tomorrow at National Presby-
terian Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and N street NV.
Mr.. Gemmell Is in this country
for the summer under an ex-
change of preachers arrangement
co-sponsored by the British Coun-
Gil Of Churches and the National
Council of Churches, U. s. A.
His sermon topic tomorrow will
be "The Wisdom of the Children
of Darkness"
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Chaplain 70 Speak
Al Park Vespers

Army Chaplain Edwin L. Kirt-
ley will speak at a Z pm. vespel
service tomorrow at Grove 18
Rock Creek Park, on Glover road
|of Military road.
Col. Kirtley is chief of the
Planning and Training Division
Office of the Chief of Chaplains.
National City Christian Church
will conduct the service. The
church will also be host to soldiers
from Fort Belvoir at a recreation
program and picnic supper from
4 to Z pm. at the grove.
Tomorrow's program is one Of
a series being scheduled each
Sunday through this month
Agencies cooperating in the pro-
grams are the YWCA, the Pent-
house USO, the YMCA, the United
Fellowship of Protestants and the
Washington Federation o1
Churches.
In case of rain, the vespel
service will be held at Hamlint
Methodist Church. Sixteenth anc
Allison streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

bership Of the merged group is es-
timated at 750 persons.
The new church has added Ed
win A. Miller to be minister OF
music and Mrs. Miller to be Or
ganist.
Bethany Church was organized
in 1904 as a Sunday School group
Two pastors served the congrega-
tion-the Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
1907 until his death in 1882, and
Mr.. German since 1882.
Highlands Church was organ
lied in 1924. Mr.. Simmonds
served as its pastor from 1925
until his retirement.
North Washington Church was
formed on a temporary basis in
May, 1910, and on a permanent
basis in November, 1910. Mr.
Smith served as it's pastor from
May, 1910, until his retirement.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

tor of SITS. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church.
Archbishop Michael will speak
at the conclusion of the mass.
Peter Skiados. chairman of the
church services, will introduce
supreme lodge officers. George
Papanicolas, general chairman Of
the Convention Committee, will
welcome the delegates and visitors.
Business sessions Of the conven-
ton will be held at 10 am. Mon
day through Saturday in the Hotel
Statler. Peter Bell is supreme
president Of the Ahepa.
More than 5000 delegates and
visitors are expected to attend
Greek Night" Monday, starting
ut 6 pm. in the National Guard
Armory. Greek music, dances and
food will be featured.
The Ahepa convention banquet
will be held at $50 pm. Tuesday
In the Hotel Statler. Mr.. Bell will
welcome the guests and George
Papanicolas, Washington attorney,
will serve as POSTMASTER.
The grand Ahepa ball will be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

which has a large stage. More
than 400 persons can be seated
for plays, recitalS and lectures
and $50 when the room is used
for dinners A kitchen adjoins
the room.
On the top floor of the build
ing there is a social hall, with
kitchenette. for small groups.
10 Assembly Rooms.
The educational section of the
church plant has 10 assembly
rooms and 20 classrooms. Archi-
tectS for the structure were Nc
Ieod & Ferrara of Washington
Bethany Baptist Church rep
resents the merger in March,
1949. Of three Washington con-
|gregations. These were the orig
inal Bethany Baptist Church,
Second street and Rhode Island
avenue NV; Highlands Baptist
Church, which met in a small
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Convention Of Ahepa
To Open With Service
In Constitution Hall

The 26th. annual convention Of
the Order Of Ahepa. Greek society.
will open tomorrow with a service
ut 10 am. In Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
lutheruns PIun Luwn Purty

A lawn party will be given from
5 to 10 pm. both Wednesday and
Thursday at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Two Churches PIun
Kinderqurten Glasses

Two Washington area Lutheran
churches will conduct kinder
garten classes beginning next
month.
They are: Our Savior Church
Ninth and South Taylor streets
Arlington, and the Greenbelt
(Md.) church.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

The attrac-
tive 100000
church plant.
dedicated April
81, has a tower
and steeple ris-
ing 80 t e e t
a b o v e the
grounu.
It's sanctuary.
finished in sim
pie colonia al
lines, seats $50
persons on the
main floor and
100 in t h e
BALCONY. There
Evening star., 1952-08-16

chapel on the present site, and
North Washington Baptist Church,
whose members held services in
Stansbury Masonic Temple, Colo
RADIO and Georgia avenues NV.
Ministers Of the three churches
were the Rev. M. P. German,
Bethany Church: the Rev. Newton
M. Simmonds. Highlands Church,
and the Rev. Henry j. Smith,
North Washington Church. Each
remained pastor of his church
until June / this year, when the
process of moving into the new
building was completed. Mr.. Ger
man then became pastor Of the
merged congregations.
Two Retire.
Mr.. SimmondS, an active minis
ter for 81 years, and Mr.. Smith,
active for 43 years, retired at this
time and became pastors emeritus
of the new congregation. Men,