davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-12
French Cooperation Urged
BY Pinay for Free World
BY the Asseeioisd Press

COMPIEGNE, France, Nov. IL.
Premier Antoine Pinay
yesterday reminded France of her
great past and called on the ma
ton to participate in the organ
ization Of the free world "ac-
cording to new formulas"
The Premier obviously was re-
ferring to the many international
organizations developed since
World War II. He spoke in an
Armistice Day ceremony in his
toric Compiegne Forest, where
the armistice was signed ending
World War I. It was here also
that the Vichy regime signed an
armistice with Germany in 1910
in World War II.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Cuban Publisher Shot
To Death in Home 4
By the Assoeioied Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 12.-Julio
Cesar Gonzalez Rebull, 43, well
known newspaperman and presi-
dent Of the publishing house "El
Crisol," was shot dead last night
in his home.
Police said they had arrested
Matias Mateo Garlic, a Spaniard,
who they said confessed to having
shot Mr.. Rebull in a quarrel over
business matters.
The Spanish radio artist. Maria
del Carmen Perada, who police
said was in the newspaperman's
home at the time Of the shooting
was gravely wounded.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Baltimore Tux Rise Due

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL (R.-The
Board of Estimates yesterday ap-
proved a record Baltimore City
budget for next year calling for
an Scent increase in taxes, rails
ing the figure to $2.82 per $1O0 or
assessed property value. The
budget must next be approved by
the City Council.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Munsbrouqh Elected

ROANOKE, Nov. IL (R.-L. c.
Mansbrough of Richmond was
named president of the Virginia
Passenger Bus Association, at the
conclusion Of the organizations s
annual meeting yesterday at Ho-
tel Roanoke.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
U. S. Trip Funds SOUGHT

The Linn Choir Of Glasgow,
Scotland. has begun series Of
benefits to raise $40, 600 for trip
Ito the United States in 1854.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

tory schools in Missouri. New York
and Pennsylvania. When he
graduated in 1916. his classmates
gave the future admiral this rat
ling in the yearbook:
"He is naturally quiet and
reserved" with IAN exterior that
lis not penetrated by every cne,
but those who have done so have
found therein very likable fel-
low with all the attributes Of an
agreeable messmate and capable
Officer"
The young ensign was assigned
to the battleship Pennsylvania
which that same year became the
flagship Of the commander Of the
Atlantic Fleet.
From 1921 to 1928 the admiral
took special courses in ordnance
engineering at the Naval Post
graduate School, then located in
Annapolis. and the University OF
Michigan, where he received a
master of science degree.
On leaving the university Ad-
Imiral Joy joined the staff of the
commander Of the Yangtze Patrol
During this duty in the Far East
lhe met Miss Martha Ann Chess
tof Pittsburgh, who was visiting
Rear Admiral and Mrs. c. B. Nc
Way. After a courtship Of some
|18 months. the two were married
lin China.
In 1887, Admiral Joy was as
signed to the Naval Academy as
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Men Push Corrioge
To Poy Buby Bet

BONN. Germany (CDN).-Two
men in the North German city OF
Flensburg kept an awkward prom
Use recently.
They said they would push q
baby carriage from Flensburg to
Torsballig. about Is miles, for the
first child Of a 51-year-old bach
elor friend who married q year
ago.
AS vehicle" on the highway,
the carriage had to be equipped
with headlights, taillight, and turn
indicators. The men wore formal
morning dress.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Cumberland Valley
Firemen Parade
By the Assoeioted Press

WINCHESTER, Va. Aug. 23.-
A giant parade today topped of
the convention of the Cumber-
land Valley Volunteer Fireman's
Association. ...
The parade viewed by about
10000 was the final event on the
convention program. New officers
were chosen at yesterdays con-
Guiding business session.
Nearly four score units made
up the parade, displaying the la
test in fighting equipment the
companies could show. They COM
peted for SLIPS in cash prizes.
Led by a motorized police es-
cort and the Wardensville (West
Virginia) high school band, the
parade stretched for a mile
through the city'S principal
streets. Business came to mo-
mentary standstill as stores and
shops suspended activity for the
hour Of the parade.
The following prizes were
awarded in today's parade:
Bands-First prize, Mechanics
burg. Pa: second, Harrisonburg.
Va, No. !.
Drum and bugle corps-First,
Rescue Hose Company No. 3, Mid
|dletown, SPA: second. American
Legion, Hagerstown. Md.
Ladies' Auxiliary-First, Harri-
sonburg No. /; second, Westphol
No. 5, MartinSburg, w. Va.
Majorette - American Legion
drum and bugle corps. Hagers-
town.
Coming longest distance-Mid-
dletown. Pa.
Best appearing company with
40 or more men-Middlet dletown:
second. Mechanics Hose Com
pany, Wayi1esboro, Pa.
Best appearing company with
less than 40 men-Potomac Fire
Company No. 2, Westernport. Md;
second, Vigilant Reel and Hose
Company, Keyser, w. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Some PIoygirIs Reported Fleeing
AS Vice Probe Moves Ahead

sharply, but the questioning went
on and the grand jury heard
testimony in the investigation.
The jury heard, among others,
from Miss Thompson, Wallace and
blond Patricia Ward, 10, whom
EJelke has blamed for his troubles
because, he said, she feels she
was Tilted"
In another hearing, curvaceouS
Nancy Hawkins, %, testified that
Mr.. Chapman had given her an
obscene gift-a lewdly designed
silk. handkerchief.
| It was Miss Hawkins, a model
and television bit player held as
a material witness, whom Mr..
/ Chapman was, accused of procur-
ing for prostitution with three
men. ~ "
Picture Charge Adjourned.
She testified in a hearing for
Mr.. Chapman. then the picture
charge against him faS adjourned
until September IL. {
The procuring charge comes up
Tuesday.
Jelke's and Davioni's case are
set for Monday.
One person the grand Jury has
not yet heard from is Davioni. and
the District Attorneys Office is
eager for him to appear.
The press agent became a balk-
ing witness Thursday after he had
spent hours talking to investiga-
tors in what they called a major
break. L
But when 1t came to signing a
waiver Of immunity to appear be-
fore the jury-which would allow
him to be prosecuted for any in
terminating testimony - Davioni
baked.
Shortly thereafter his beautiful
|wife-Singer Gloria ,Sinclair-was
taken into custody as material
witness.
The vice probe. which has drawn
so many persons into its net, be-
gan in earnest after a prostitution
raid on midtown Manhattan ho-
tel last February.
Mr.. Leibler said Jelke's name
was heard time after time as the
probe Widened.
Telephone wire taps were used
with court permission to help
gather evidence.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Department. The invitations be-
gan to arrive as soon as the ad-
miral landed in San Francisco, an
aide said, and since have increased
in volume.
Can't Answer $64 Question.
people keep asking me if we
can obtain an honorable truce in
Korea" the Admiral said. That's
the $64 question. I only wish !
could answer it. All I can say is,
I don't know"
The admiral's colleagues know
him as modest. soft-spoken man
who will avoid the limelight when-
ever possible. He has a distaste
for oratory. or the kind Of dra-
matte pronouncements which have
made headlines for other COM
manders in the Far East.
Yet the admrial's knowledge of
tactics and staff work bore a large
part in the success of the Inchon
landings and the orderly with
drawal of beleaguered ground
troops from Hungnam.
While the new commandant
here might be classed among the
"battleship admirals," he has
learned to handle air power from
long experience with task forces.
He has commanded destroyers,
cruiser divisions, carriers and am
phibious operations.
Admiral JOY, a native of St.
Louis, entered the Naval Academy
in 1912 after attending prepara-
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Air Force Postpones
Gen LeMay 70
Vice Chief Position

The shift Of Gen. E. LeMay
from command of the Strategic
Air Command to the post of Air
Force Vice Chief of Staff has
been Indefinitely postponed"
This was disclosed by an Air
Force spokesman last night CO.
incident with announcement that
Gen. Hoyt S.. Vandenberg will re-
sumo his duties as chief of staff
tomorrow after an illness.
When President Truman named
Gen. Vandenberg to the post for
an additional IA months from
April 80, it was announced that
Gen. LeMay would become vice
chief succeeding Gen. Nathan
Twining.
Twining Acting Chief.
However, when Gen. Vanden-
berg became i'll, the department
said Gen. Twining would be act
ing chief. The shift Of Gen. LeMay
to vice chiefs post was post
poned" pending Gen. Vanden-
berg's return. according to the
announcement then.
Gen. LeMay, whose headquarters
are at Omaha, Nebr.. is one Of the
foremost advocates of heavy stra-
tegic bombing in the Air Force.
His views, which he does not hesi-
tate to express openly, often Con-
trasted sharply with those of the
Navy.
Air Force Secretary Finletter
was said to have advocated the
shift of Gen. LeMay here.
Nature of Illness Withheld.
Gen. Vandenberg underwent an
operation May for serious alb
dominal ailment. The nature of
his trouble has not been disclosed.
However. the spokesman said he
had made "a remarkable recovery
and passed all expectations OF the
physicians"
The General, he added. Is back
on flying status and will be al
work full time. He recuperateo
at Colorado Springs. Col, and
then conducted an inspection OF
continental bases.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

executive officer in ordnance and
gunnery.
The Admiral was credited in 9
Navy citation with helping to stor
t1e Japanese advance on Australia
and New Zealand. AS commander
of the heavy cruiser Louisville, Ad-
miral Joy participated in the fight.
ing from the Aleutlan Islands tc
Guadalcanal.
In January Of 1943, Admiral Joy
according to another citation
succeeded in taking in tow a Grip.
pied United States warship (ths
cruiser Chicago) while under en-.
envy attack, and, despite the added
handicap Of darkness; removed hel
from the danger zone."
In Assault on Saipan.
The admiral commanded the
cruiser division which participated
in the assault on Saipan.
He Is a veteran of the battle o1
the Philippine Sea. the bombing
and occupation of Guam and OF
numerous raids and carrier strikes
on Jap-held islands.
| During 1916 Admiral Joy served
several months as commander oi
a task force at Hong Kong. He
then returned home to assume
command of the Naval Proving
Ground at Dahlgren, Va.
Admiral Joy remained there
until he went back to the Pacific
in August Of 1949 to take COM
mand Of our naval forces in the
Far East.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
New Model PIune Record

DETROIT, Aug. % P-Rich-
ard r. Wilson. II. Of Lockport.
NJ. Y. broke the international
speed record for flying wing model
airplanes here today with speed
Of 72.536 miles per hour. The
present record Is 41.562 miles per
hour held by a Russian model
plane dier.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Drought Proves Boon
For Brodnux Children
BY the As.oeiuted Pres.

BRODNAX. Va, Aug. %. -
The summer drought may have
cost the farmers. but it brought
an extended vacation for Bruns-
wick County school children.
School Supt. B. F. Walton has
announced that county schools
win open September IL, q week
late. because Of the drought and
the delay In harvesting tobacco.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Philippine Pulp Mills Urqed

II the advice of a Norwegian
expert working for the U. N. tech
nical aid program is taken, six
pulp and paper mills with total
annual output Of $4,000 tons of
pulp. will be built in the Philip
pines to establish a new industry
there.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Wool School in lrelund

Northern Ireland is to have its
first wool school" this fall. de-
signed to instruct teachers with
regard to history. geography, COM
|merce, arts, crafts and sciences
associated with wool. 4
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Sizes 1415 to 2215 Sizes 38 to "A
One Of our finest resources! The brand
you'll be seeing this fall at MUCH
higher prices! Now at big savings!
And these ore BRAND-NEW foil
fashions in the latest fobrie (royon and
ocetote crePe) the newest styles
(opPliques, lace trims, net trims, pIeots
and tucks)! SNORT Fall black, sizes
l42 to 221z and 38to "A (but not in
every style).
Lansbwghs- DRESsEs-Second F.oor '-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Seventh Day
adventist

The Seventh Day Adventist
Church announces Il will hold
regular services In The future
under ihs direction 81 Pastor
Reberf I. Stevens.
The schedule calls for Sabbath
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

Charity q quite as rare - wis
dom. but when charity does ap-
pear. It Is known BY its patience
and endurance.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

The Office Of poetry i not to
make u think accurately, buat feel
truly.
Frederick ". Robertson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Bees Win In Church

WESTMINSTER. Md. @- Hun
dreds Of honeybees, holding their
own after two bomb attacks. forced
the congregation of the Ascension
Episcopal Church to move services
into the parish house.
The bees were found in the
sacristy Of the historic church Fri
day. Two insecticide bombs were
set off and dead bees rained down
on the pews.
But swarms Of the insects sur
vived and the Rev. Austin r.
Schildwachter moved his Sunday
services. An exterminator was
scheduled 10 Gust the bees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
First Methodist
Church Program

The Rev. J. Paul TOuchton, pas
tor Of the First Methodist (Old
Stone) Church win preach 81 the
morning "On Being Careless.
That there are 50 many people
who are lax about i very great
many things shows how little many
lof them are concerned for what
happens in the lives q other PEG
lple.
''It 4 because I care 80 much"
/ said : lady 10 her pastor IS ale
explained her keen interest Ii peo-
|fle who had not had an equal
chance with many others 1t the
good and goods Of life. II was this
intense care Of the Heavenly Fa-
Their that sent Jesus Of Nazareth
to teach men how to set their feet
on the way that leads to life. Many
Of the Christian truthes aRe to be
found In the interesting parahles
which Jesus gave those about
him." The parable of the sower
win be the scrirtETal basis for Mr..
Touchton's message. The choir will
sing Let not Your Heart b Tr0u-
bled.
In the evening worship service ct
'7:30 Mr.. Touchton's topic will be
Coming To Life. II was the claim
Of Jesus that he h the way the
truth and the life. Though many ct
his day failed to SEQ that this was
correct there Is no reason for Us
today 10 fail "a see that his d.
rections followed IN the lives Of
others have led to LIES highest
fulfillments. In the evening the
choir viii sing s'Be Merciful unto
U.s. by II. Won Bcrge.
Visitors and sary' .es men are
always welcome to the services
ct The Old Stone Churth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Christian Science
Church Program

Services in IN Churches 81
Christ, Scientist, next Sunday en-
phasixo mans great need TO scien-
Etifically understand Gods aIlness
in order 70 comprehend Life. Sub
|ject of he Lesson-Sermon Is
LIFE
The Golden Text Is from Reve-
lation (1l: 4, ~: Il viii 1--WE unto
him that = athirst Of the fountain
q the water q life freely. He that
oyercometh shah inherit al things;
and I win he his God, and be shall
II my aon. z
Scriptnral selections include Je-
sus' statement: 'sThis IS life eter-
nal, that they might know thee the
only true God, and Jesus Christ,
whom thou hast sent John 17:3).
One d the corrclative passages
from Science and Health with
Key 70 the Scriptures" BY Mary
Baker Eddy Ii: s'Ihe Scriptures
imply that God d All-in-all. The
Scriptures also declare that God
il Spirits Therefore ii Spirit 81 Is
harmony. and there can be no dis
cord: al is Life, and there Is no
death" (p. ssh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Rev. Ralph Rogers
Sermon viii Be
Saving Face

Saving Face" VIII be the SER
mon topic eleven o'clock Sunday
morning Ct tie First Presbyterian
Church White at Warrington st.
ssOuR contact with the orient IN
recent years and the behavior ii
representatives of the Soviet gov
ernment makes Us keenly inter-
ested n the advantages or disad-
vantages = pretendlng TO be Whist
W are not.
"Olivsr Wsndsll Holmes has des-
exibod man not C one, but as
many people. One character b Go
man Gees himself, another g oh
en- 80 him, 1 third % God sees
him and perhaps another q he
=. We al like y put up . good
appearance and sometimes that
appearance y quito deceptive. j.
sus had Q sharp word for It when
h called them hyprocrites. In
realms q the spirit, hypocrisy may
deceive soma, but worst Of oil Il
decoiyes tho guilty party most.
wealth sometimes deccives 10
ID. We seem TO measure q mans
success and standing ~ worldly
wealth. The writer 81 the seventy.
third Psalm confesscs that he Ii q
BIZ envious a. the prosperity cf the
wicked. He coveted their scale 81
living and the apparent pleasing
that were theirs. Then 10 took {
look q them II the light II truth
and saw how hollow thar life was.
n brought him back 10 his own
experience u God. He said. my
heart and my flesh faileth, but God
y Ne strength q my Life and my
portion forever"
In one a his sh0rt stories Gals.
worthy describes ! man who had
been 4 fashionable doctor. For
some crime ~ had gone 10 jail and
lose ~ reputation. Altcr this ex-
perienco. which \ quite common
with an men. ~ had I strange
hind II peace for he could b what
at heart Ne was. He had escaped
from ~ bonds ~ dreaded. The
blood ~ Jesus eleanseth Is from
all sin. ~ Rev. Ralph Rogers.
Mrs.. Ardelle Price, The or1anist
will play for her Prelude paessor.
ale " y. - u Tomhelle and Is
~ 01lsrtory .Jesus We are Here
~ bach. he special muSic 81 the
chair 4 the ankhom Zone sweetly
eolemn Ihought's ~ Ambrose.
Ihe Sunday School will hsxln Il
80 sunday Morning 81 which
dime Mr. Archer, ne superinten.
dsnt, has promised interssiinr
Glasses for a1 49, groups.
h Pioneers VII met 4 eos
~ Z Social Hour with he neyc-
0ooal meteing 10 folloW. Mrs..
1alpA 2. Nohls 4 - Adult Lad
- icr this ero1p.
n yeutA Fe,lomshlp Cruap will
uneet - 7 osciock = ~ Soriai n.II
q ~ Church Or their prorram
Homer Hsrxick Y II leader q -
sreap Cor Sandsy evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19

Impress Of mind on the body as
well rs on history and marble, Chi
selling to higher excellence or leav-
ing to rot and ruin the minds
ideals. MARY Baker EDDY.
Excellent things are rare.
Plato.
Virtue and genuine graces in
themselves speak what no words
can utter. --Shakespeare.
Excellence In the perfect excuse.
Do Il well, and It matters little
what. Ralph W. Emerson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Rev. Statllalll
Ordered To
1T. BeIllliing

The Rev. James =. Statham, !
veteran d World War / and world
War II, with Tie rank of Major
- TIE Chaplains' Reserves has
been ordered to IT. Benning, Co,
for / two weeks period 81 military
training.
n Chaplain Statham's Absence
the guest speakers win be:
July -. am. Chaplain r. a.
Carpenter = pm. the Rev. A. D.
0'Briant.
July n A. n. Chaplain George
Fielder, II. pm. Chaplain Greer
S. Imbrie.
Aug. , am. Chaplain CeorKe
Fielder. j. - pm. The Rev. a. D.
OBriant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
Tacky Hat Sale
Scheduled For
Nest Friday

Every ase win lind . cordial
welcome and Z class session to
attend 1t the Sunday School Of the
First Congregational Church which
meets It s:l5 Sunday morning. The
opening worship win be conduct
Cd By Joseph Boza, superintendent.
The morning worship service Of
the church begins at IL. The Rev.
Chas. H. Meeker viii use for bis
sermon subject "The Light That
Falls Not Mrs. w. r. Dean win
Be at the organ.
~ the evening service at 7:S the
choir win sing the anthem "Savi-
our, like 4 Shepherd" BY Dale.
Mrs. Paul Archer win be at the
organ. "Quo vadis" win be the
subject Of the Rev. Meeker's ser
mon.
The Congregational Circle win
meet Monday night at 3 at the
home Of Mrs. Victor Bergstrom,
10 Ashe st.
The meditation for the mid-week
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
night ct 7:3O win deal with "The
Peacemakers.
"A Tacky Hat Sale win take place
On Friday night At 3 1t the Ser
vice Center. This affair will be
sponsored by the Woman's Auxili-
airy Of the church with Mrs. Flora
Michael as chairman. A group
from the Ley Memorial Methodist
Church win present ! special pro-
gram. Prizes win be awarded for
the funniest hats. Refreshments
viii be served. The public u In
vited to come and have fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-19
THE LIGHT THAT FAILS NOT"
SERMON AT CONGREGATIONAL
Highways To The Most High

God he had made an acceptable
offering - that because be had
made the Most High his habitation,
his life had become infinitely pre-
cious and that henceforth he would
be guided and protected il all his
ways.
II he never knew JOY before he
knows ii now.
Other certain proofs are the &C.
cession Of knowledge and the grow
ing ability to draw upon the inf
mite Source Of all supply to meet
every need. The lover Of God finds
knowledge Of the universe flowing
to him in never increasing vol
ume, gagged even 80 precisely to his
ability to apprehend it. He learns
how to call upon God, and because
be has stayed his mind upon Him
Who ID The Giver Of all gifts, God
hears and answers him and meets
his every need.
As his consciousness expands he
finds himself rising above ordinary
sense limitations and he begins TO
see the handiwork Of the Most High
in all Its glory. on all sides, in all
things and in all beings. and he
finds himself echoing . great affir-
nation. For the heavens de-
clare the glory Of God, and the
armament sheweth His handi-
work. =
And finally. Il we must still look
for further proof, for validity in the
claim that His angels have been
given charge over such ! one as
this, he becomes master Of the art
Of answered prayer. His thought,
word and deed become prayer. His
desire becomes Z ingle-pointed
flame Of love directed toward God
for His sake alone. and this Is Ado
ration.
One day. perhaps long years aft
er his new way Of life began, there
ID revealed to him the knowledge
that there Is an even higher pray
er open to him - goal that is
the Goal Of oil goals ~ the reali-
ration Of God Himself as expert
ence, IN the heights within and in
the fullness without; ! glimpse Of
the Unutterable, the Incompetent
sible, the Ineffable. Right Contem-
plation Is that Goal. As the wells
part, ever 80 slightly, there echoes
as an accompaniment to his yearn-
ing, . way by which he may at
tain BLESSED are the pure in
heart, for they shall see God.
Blessed are the poor in spirit. for
heirs u the kingdom Of heaven. /"