davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
lGSI Worker Gives Up
After Safe Crackinq

A former Government Services.
Inc. employe surrendered to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
yesterday in Seattle, Wash, and
will be questioned in a $2.700 safe
cracking at GSI Offices here.
Held as fugitive by Seattle
police was Robert Reinhart, 33,
of the 800 block of Eighteenth
street NV. Capt. Aubrey Tolson,
head of the Washington Police
general assignment squad, said
Reinhart will be returned here.
The $2,700 in money and checks
was taken December IL from a
safe in the Office of Edith I.
Solyards. 1913 Peabody street NV,
at the GSI building at Second and
T. streets S.W.
1T included $2.140 cash and
5000 in Government checks. Po-
lice said the theft was apparently
done by some one who knows the
safes combination.
Reinhart, a maintenance super
visor at GSI. did not show up for
work last Monday, police said.
His wife told detectives he had
disappeared, and that she did not
know where he was.
Capt. Tolson said Reinhart sur
rendered at the FBI Office at 5
pm. yesterday, and was turned
over to Seattle police.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

the present time in the United
States"
Mr.. Mann is now living in Zu-
rich and a member Of his family
said he plans to stay in this re-
gion for about year. Mr.. Mann
tamplified his beliefs:
THAT terror, violence, lies and
injustice are denominations to me
who can possibly deny it If he
has really read even a single one
of my books?"
Told Of Criticism.
Mr.. Mann said that although
books are not meant for every
one. headlines are. He continued: {:
1T has been reported to me
from various sources that the
American press has criticized me
severely-becauSe of certain pro-
nouncements which I did make
and others I am supposed to have
made during that press conference
in Vienna.
THUS my statement that Amer
ican democracy feels it is threat
ened and. that freedom. for it's
own protection, is being curtailed
to some degree seems to have
serious offense. Why? Is it now
disloyal to admit THAT a certain
conformism' is being considered
necessary in the United States.
again as mean of self-pro-
lection? Is a press conference
aimed at adult persons educated
in the ways Of democracy. or at
louts with confused and prejudiced
minds?"
Evening star., 1952-03-18
SPIRAL BOUND in
coLORFUL PLASTIC ALBUMS

They bound to be better! When you get your black
and white film developed and printed at Peoples your
prints returned to you in this plastic coated album
for protection and safe keeping The prints en-
larged too Any or exposure roll.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

Shop In Broadway Village
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
TUCSON &
THE VILLAGE

Tucson has been described as the
city which has four seasons in one
day: Spring in the morning, Sum-
mer in the afternoon, Autumn in
the evening, and Winter at night.
Well, that should satisfy EVERY
BODY.
It's the same sort of quality
which makes BROADWAY VII
LACE so OutStanding-IT Salts
FIES EVERYBODY. EVERY need
of the consumer is filed by the
friendly and sincere service to be
found at The Village.
Read the ads which appear on
this page. PatrOnize these shop
keepers, at the COMPLETE
SHOPPING CENTER.
WHERE YOU SHOP AT EASE
FOR VALUES THAT PLEASE!
Visit The Village Today!
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

Arizona Post, Jan. 1S, 1852
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Nurses Seek 10 Limit
Professional Groups
BY The Assoeio.ed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
14.-Leaders in the nursing pro-
fession have arrived here de-
termined to weed out some of the
professional societies nurses are
asked to join.
They want to narrow nurses
organization down to two-the
American Nurses Association and
the National League for Nursing
instead of having a variety of
overlapping groups.
Plans for this reorganization
will be offered to some 10000
nurse delegates at the 1852 BIZ
ennial nursing convention which
opens here Monday.
The object is to give nurses
stronger. more effective organi-
cations to help meet problems of
the profession, said Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Porter. of Cleveland, Ohio.
president Of the organizations.
Better use Of the nurses pro-
fessional skill is a big issue. The
shortage of nurses could be greatly
eased if they were allowed to de-
vote their time to jobs for which
their training, which took at least
three years, has prepared them,
said Miss Pearl McIver of WASH
ington, D. c., an ANA director
and past president.
Many hospitals have nurses
running elevators, doing secre-
tarial and administrative work and
jobs that less skilled aides could
take care of, she said.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Five in Family Die
As Fire Hits 4-FIoor
Tenement in Boston
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

BOSTON. June IA tenement
fire today snuffed out the lives
of five members of one family
including a husband. his pregnant
wife, their two young children and
the wife's brother.
The dead: John Horne, 80. his
wife Cecile, q. their children.
Arnold, 8. and Carol. 2, and Mrs.
Horne's brother, Alan Gorneautl.
Is.
The blaze started on a first
floor stairway in the four story
block and spread swiftly as pass
ers-by and police blew automobile
horns and sirens in an effort to
rouse the 80 occupants.
The lone survivor in the Horne
apartment was another of Mrs.
Horne's brothers. Gilman Gorne-
ault, Is.
I woke up smelling smoke, u
the youth said. I'm not too sure
of what happened but 1 know
ran from the door to my brother
Alan's room. When I opened it, it
was all afire. I tried to break
open Sis room but the hall was
like bonfire"
The youth finally crawled out
a rear window of the fourth floor
apartment and was taken down a
ladder by firemen. Twenty-four
other dwellers also escaped, but
four were injured. along with three
firef1ghters and a policeman.
Cause of the fire was unde-
termined, although one of the
residents said he had seen a full
oil can on one Of the stairs prior
to the blaze and that he found
it only a quarter-filled afterwards.
Damage to the tenement in the
Roxbury district was placed at
$4,000 by Fire Chief John v.
Stapleton.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Woman Hit by Ak Handle
During Quarrel Dies

A 32-year-old woman died yes.
terday shortly after she was hi
in the stomach with a pick-a,
handle swung during a quarre
with a fellow roomer.
Police identified the deac
woman as Miss Frances Mack, 80
colored, of the 5000 block of F
street Sc.
Under arrest and being held for
action Of the coroner is Edward
Smith. go, colored, of the same
address.
Police said that during the
quarrel between the two Miss
Mack was struck in the stomach
by the pick-ax handle. She stag
gered from the home and minutes
later was found dead in clump
of woods.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
52-Year VA EmpIoye Wins
Top Honor Among 1852

The Veterans Administration
this week honored 1852 employees
for length of service, singing out
Maurice v. O'Connell, of 1910
Summit place NE, a veteran Of
So years Government service, for
special distinction.
Mr.. O'Connell joined the Patent
Office in 1900 as a messenger at
$3.50 a year, transferring to the
Bureau of Pensions in 1905.
Veterans Administrator Carl
r. Gray, jr.. presented q 30-year
service pin to Mr.. O'Connell-the
highest award possible.
In all, GIT persons were awarded
30-year pins; 713, 20-year pins.
and 2,672, 10-year pins.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
by the Asseeioted Press

DES MONIES, June 14.-The
Augustana Lutheran Church made
it clear today that in seeking the
ultimate unification of all Lu-
theran bodies in the United States
it is not closing the door on mer-
ger with four with which it has
been negotiating.
The ninety-third annual synod
of the church adopted a more con-
ciliatory attitude toward its fel-
low members in the American
Lutheran Conference. This was by
modification of Augustana's re-
solution yesterday, that called for
unif1cation of the 18 Lutheran
churches of this country and re-
fused to 60 along with merger of
the five in the American Lutheran
conference.
The American Lutheran Con-
ference members are Angus
tana. American. Evangelical, ant
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Augusfana Luiherans Lean Toward Church Mercer

United Lutheran Churches and
the Lutheran Free Church. They
have more than two million COM
municantS.
The synod by unanimous vote
today expressed substantial
agreement" with a statement on
doctrine and practice which had
been drawn up by a joint COM
mittee of the five, working over
two years.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
lDP Asks for Post
with Civil Defense
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Vol-
demars Kadikis. 63, a Russian
born displaced person, who moved
to Latvia in 1920, has been ir
America less than year but he
likes it enough to volunteer fol
warden duty in civil defense work.
He thinks the country must be
strong against the Soviets. He
should know because he spent six
years in a DIP camp near Nuern-
berg after the Russians had strip
ped him of job, home and pos
sessions. He saw the Soviets in
wade his homeland twice. in 1910
and again four years later.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

alton.
Those honor
ed for services
to the associa
ton and to the
legal profession
are Heber H,
Rice, attorney
adviser in the
G e n e raj Ac-
counting Office;
David G. Cald-
we'll, form e r
special assistant
to the Attorney
General, who
retired in 1948,
Valance. aSsiS-
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Bar Association Honors
; Government Attorneys

Three Government attorneys,
one Of them retired. have been pre-
sented with meritorious service
awards by the Federal Bar Associ-
Evening star., 1952-06-15

tant to the legal adviser, State
Department.
The awards were made at cere-
monies in the Willard Hote,
Thursday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
NO. ass 80


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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
TWO MEMBERS OF
EVENING SCHOOL
GET DIPLOMAS

Approximately two hundred
members of Dorsey high schools
accelerated classes gathered in
the library on Wednesday even
ing, January 8, to witness the in
formal graduation ceremonies for
two young men who have COM
pleted the State requirements for
graduation under the adult even
ing classes.
Mr.. L. w. Henderson, super
visor of evening high school,
Lindsay Hopkins Vocational
School, and Mr.. Don T. Mann,
supervisor of Veterans Training,
made very timely speeches to the
group in which each emphasized
the fact that Dade County is Civ
ing basic training to fit the needs
of adults who are coming back
into the classroom and encouraged
the students to take advantage of
the opportunities which are be-
ing given them. Diplomas were
presented to Messrs. Ernest
Hayes and Billy Miller by Mr..
Henderson. A solo, 1.-THE House I
Live in" was beautifully render
ed by Mr.. Robert Randolph, a
member of the English class.
Mr.. Henderson made mention
of the fact that these graduates
were the first three Negroes in
Dade County to receive diplomas
from the Dorsey Evening School.
(The first graduate, Miss Virginia
Hearst, received her Diploma last
year,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

On January fire destroyed
more than a quarter of a block
of houses on the corner of East
and Hay Streets. The fire started
about 2 pm. in the home of Rev.
z. c. Grant. Because of lack of
water it took the firemen more
than an hour to get it under con-
troll.
Hubert r. johnson lost two
flats and one two-storey build
ing which were lightly insured.
Three buildings lost by MIR. Scott
are reported not insured. The
Baptist Church of which Rev. r.
r. Cooper is pastor was also des-
troyed. Rev. Grant and some
others were left with only the
clothes they had on.
The Baptist Ministers Council
has appointed a committee COM
prising Revs. H. w. Brown, c. H.
Thompson and A. S. Colebrook
to solicit funds for the relief of
the victims. Contributions may be
sent also to the Royal Bank Of
Canada.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
STARS UNIFORM
TURNS FIT. KNOX
TO BOOT CAMP

The wearing of cowboy boots
by Steve Cochran for his role of
Wyoming tanker sergeant in
"The Tanks Are Coming" prov
ed diSrupting influence upon the
personnel stationed at the u. S.
Armored Center in Fort Knox,
KY. where the Warner Bros. film
was shot on location. 1.-THE Tanks
Are Coming" opens Sunday at the
Ritz theatre.
After Steve had returned to
Hollywood, he learned that since
his departure it had been neces-
Sary for the Commanding General
to issue an order barring t h e
wearing of cowboy boots on the
post.
Apparently, the Fort Knox
tankers thought Steve's cowboy
boots were great and many of the
men had bought some to sport
around the camp.
Philip Carey and Mari Aldon
round out the stellar cast of The
Tanks Are Coming" produced by
Bryan Foy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

The First Annual West Indies
Church of God Convention is be-
ing held in Nassau, January 13-
90. Delegates are coming from
many parts of the West Indies in
GLIDING the Dominican Republic
Bishop H. A. Tomlinson, Of New
York, General Overseer of the
Church of God, arrived by plane
on Saturday. The sessions will be
held at the AME Zion Church on
Baillou Hill Road.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

The Provincial Synod of the
Church in the West Indies was
held in Nassau, January 1913.
Church dignitaries in attendance
were the Most Rev. Alan John
knight, H. A., LIB, DID,, Lord
Bishop of Guiana and Lord
Archbishop of the West Indies,
and six Bishops of the West In
dies and Central America.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

Nassau had a record tourist
year in 1851. There were 68,502
visitors to the city, besides thou
sands who vacationed in the Out
Islands on yachts and planes. A
banner season is expected.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

On January 5 Nathaniel Wright
So, died in fishing boat off East
End at 7:45 pm. Hilda Pinder, a
companion, brought the boat to
the shore. A post norton showed
that Wright died from heart
condition.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

Joshua Pinder, 81, died sud-
denly from a heart attack on
January 4. He was standing III his
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

DEATH
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, January Is for Mr.. viii
Jones who died last week after a
short illness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

Don't forget to send all news
to your reporter no. later than
Monday evenings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

Happy birthday to the following
persons having a birthday this
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

OUR SICK
Mrs. Julia Gibson, Mrs. Sarah
Young, Mrs. Drucilla Pinder,
Mrs. Jestina Edgecombe, Mrs.
Maud Roberts and Mr.. Rudolph
McDuffie. Friends wish them a
speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

yard near Windsor Park when he
fell.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

Mr.. Willie Roberts of Miami,
was in the city last week visiting
his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Roberts,
who is I'LL at Monroe General
hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
Key West sov,h.1 rh. City
BY FRANCES BRIGGS
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

month:
Miss Maud Ashe, Mrs. Vernell
Smith. Mrs. Evelina McGown,
Mrs. Frances Naren, Miss Geral-
dine Stokes, Mrs. Louise Fielder,
Mr.. John Lewis, Mr.. Shedrack
Hannibal and Mr.. Randolph Han
nihal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
REGULAR FELLOWS
SPONSOR MARCH OF DIMES
CAMPAIGN

SPONSOR MARCH OF DIMES
CAMPAIGN
Mr. Arthur Sands, president of
the Regular Fellows Club an
nounced the club is sponsoring a
campaign for the March of Dimes.
Mr., Sands urges the public to
please give, and give freely for
this worthy cause.
A Doll Party was given on
Monday evening, January Il, at
st. Joseph Hall. Over 100 child
rem attended the affair. Prizes
were awarded. First prize, the
prettieSt doll, Betty 10 Garrett.
Second prize, best dressed doll,
Ursula Marie Welters. Third, sec
ond best dressed doll, Juliette
Mcintosh. Ugliest doll, Fourth
prize, Rita Mobiley. Prize for the
chair dance, Audrey p. Sawyer.
This party was sponsored by Mrs.
Julia Mcintosh for the benefit Of
St. Joseph Aid Society.
The children were served cook
les and punch, and they all had
a wonderful time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Avenue w. S. C. s. Has
Election Of Officers
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis Is
The New President OF
Milford Group

The annual election Of officers
for Avenue Methodist Church Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
took place Tuesday evening at the
regular monthly meeting. Mrs. w.
Dean Kimmel presided. Those elect
ed for the coming year were:
President, Mrs. Jonathan S. Will
lis; vice president, Mrs. Roy L.
TaWes; recording secretary, Mrs.
James K. Pettyjohn; treasurer
Mrs. Robert Mercer; promotion sec
retary, Mrs. BrOddus Jones; secre-
tary Of Spiritual Life, Miss Helen
Tatman; secretary Of Missionary
Education, Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send; secretary Of G. S. R. and
l.. C. A., Mrs. George T. Macklin;
secretary of Student Work, Mrs.
Robert E. Baynum; secretary Of
Youth Work, Mrs. James G. Holz-
mueller; secretary Of Children's
Work, Mrs. Annie Prettyman; sec
retary of Literature and Publica-
tions, Mrs. L. ]. Matthews; secre-
tary Of Supply Work, Mrs. Raymond
Birch; secretary of Status Of Wo-
men, Mrs. W. Dean Kimmel.
Reverend Roy L. TaWes, pastor
Installed these officers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Annual Dover Day
Fete Well Attended
Over 5000 Toured Centers OF
Interest Last Saturday

Smiling skies greeted Old Dover
Days more than 5000 guests last
Saturday and the homes and gar
dens we're never more beautiful for
the annual event, recalling the First
State capitals colonial history, ac-
cording to officials serving for the
occasion.
A total of 20 homes, gardens,
public buildings, exhibits, and mu-
seums were thrown open to visi-
tors, including two members of the
United Nations secretariat. Miss
Sylvia. Ostrich. London, England
and Miss Hilda Berger. Lima, Peru
were weekend guests Of Mrs. F.
Roland Longenecker and Gilbert
Monet Of Wilmington. Some 20 UN
personnel were entertained in Do
yer over the weekend by members
of the Society of Friends.
Receive At Legislative Hall
At Legislative Hall, Mrs. William
E. Hallett was in charge of a group
of women representing the Friends
of Old Dover, sponsors of the day e
activities, dressed in colonial garb
who greeted guests. In the Cover
nor's office were Secretary of State
and Mrs. Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr.
to receive guests.
(eontinued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
10000 Are Facing
Draft Within A Year
Twelve-MOnth Program Re-
places Discharges, Meets
Truman Quota
By Asseeiated Press


A defense official said last Fri
day present plans call for drafting
$4,000 men during the IL months
beginning July 1--or 136,40O more
than this fiscal year.
Mai. Gen. e. G. Lynch, director
of the Defense ManpOwer Require
ments Division, said in an inter
view the draftees will help replace
1,08O,000 men being released from
active duty, and add 10000 men
to the armed forces to reach the
100000 total President Truman
has requested by July, 1858.
The remainder of the gap will be
filled by 10000 recalled reservists
and an expected $4,000 enlistments
and reenlistments.
Lynch said the planned replace
ment and expansion picture may be
changed some by congressional
cuts now being considered in De-
Tense Department appropriations.
Lynch said the department is
trying to work out a new program
for monthly draft calls. After Sep
tember and until July, 1858, he said
the program would make the
monthly calls as nearly equal as
possible. Past calls have varied
Continued on p % 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Three-Day
Reign By
Boys State
Is Concluded
Many NJ e a sures Were
Discussed By Junior
.SOlOns And Executives
During Annual Legion
Sponsored Fete.

Boys State. moving with dis
patch, ended it's three-day reign as
the states administrator and law
makers a half hour before the
scheduled sine die adjournment last
Saturday afternoon.
The sessions of the boys Legis7
lature were divided between hear
ing discourses on municipal and
county government and the federal
and state judiciary system and COM
pleting the business Of the Legis-
lature.
Boy Gov. Joseph Juliano Of Con-
rad High School, Wilmington, was
sustained in his veto Of a measure
by the Senate although the House
Overrode his veto.
Provided For Stadium
The bill would have authorized
''the town of LegiOnville" to borrow
up to 100000, subject &c g referen-
dunn, to erect a stadium as a
memorial to those of ''LegiOnville'
who lost their lives in the military
service. Both branches Of the Legis-
lature passed it last Friday but
the boy-gOveFnor vetoed it last
Saturday. part Of bringing to the
attention of the high school boys
veto procedure.
Both houses passed a bill to ap-
propriate funds to the State High
way Department to establish dispO-
sal areas.
continued on pass 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Bank Assets
Drop Shown
This Quarter
State Commissioner Ran
dOlph Hughes Disclosed
Assets Are Down S27,-
68O,993 For Period.

The comparative consolidated
statement of all state banks and
trust companies, including branch
es, for the first quarter of this year
reflects a decrease of $27, $50, ,933. .l6
assets under the last quarter of
1851, State Bank Commissioner
Randolph Hughes reported recent
ly.
1T should be pointed out, how
ever, that this decrease is largely a
seasonal decline," he explained. "a
similar decline has been re iecled
in the consolidated reports uf pre-
viOus years"
U. S. government obligations con-
tinue to show a decrease, Mr..
Hughes report states, the decrease
being reflected largely in the in
crease of loans and discounts.
The U. IS. government Obliga-
tiOns show a decrease of $7,132,-
647S4 while loans and discounts
increased for the quarter by $5,-
33S, ,95L53.
Total loans and discounts for the
period ended March 81 was $780,
447. .411.63, which is an all-time
high in the state and represents
1911 per cent total assets as com
pared to 1892 per cent for the last
quarter of last year.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Fine Firm $4,000
In State Seed Case
Lake Shore Charged With Violation
In U. S. District Court

The State Board of Agriculture
announced last week that the
Lake Shore Seed Company, Inc.
Dunkirk, N. Y. has been fined ST.
600 by the Philadelphia U. S. Dis
trict Court for violation of the fed
eral seed act in connection with
Delaware operations.
The company was charged with.
shipping to Milford and RehOboth
Beach display boxes of vegetable
seed in packets which were found
to be below the termination STAN
dards. Lettuce seed terminated as
low as one, four, six and seven per
cent; pepper seed, three and 10 per
cent; spinach seed, nine per cent;
onion seed, one per cent, and par
snip seed, no termination, it was al
legged.
The company, according to the in
formation received here, entered a
plea of nolO cOntendere to an infor-
nation alleging two counts of viola
ton. The court fined 1t $1,000 on
each of the counts.
The shipments, according to the
allegations, were made from Phila-
delphia and involved two display
boxes containing an assortment of
vegetable seeds in packets. The
government charged that samples
Continued on page 81