davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Help WANTED A0ENclES

AL EXECUTIVE sBeY,, 90 500 VII
As.ss iHss sSte rust De 5000 sa ma,
hsSsa .Yssies6t, sisg sey,.:ssassssis.,.s sSSsR
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ARSAsas y gssssy'I|g.s Aays9sg b. .y III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25

AUTO SHOP FORMEMAN
We have ati opening for q man who
f fsaI tas sJ dl shs5fss E. a. y Ss ytg
men and. produce a, Reasonable
flhE.1AbBis9H GHEVHottfFFe ! 9th
And Fi6FIUa Avs Il N E-HT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
PROPOSALS

GOVERNMENT OF THE DIsTRICT
oF CoLuMBiA, DIRECTOR on
SAiINiTARY ENGINEERING. b, C.,
Eebruary 2b, l0b2.-SEALED PRO.
POSALS will be received In Room
9Vg, District Building. 14th and
= streets, NV, Washington 4, d. C.
1862, and then publicly opened Mstfn ana "a
read Tor, construction Of the follow :
sFo ERmERWIfXsiE q srw SS2RRstf vIsiLIfy
street and Alabama Avenue, Sc,
consisting Of 40 linear feet 5'OS
diameter concrete and brick masonry
sewer, 425 linear. feet 80" diameter
1,b70 linear feet 9fS' to ~ I dIa
ameter plain concrete pipe sewer,
" Cqnstfuttlpn Of .STORMWATER
ssEE NWSIEIR' VICINITY 4bth and Upton
linear feet "S'e"' VfH 70 Sss'BBS dm|amsst9sgg
845 linear feet MOI to 4SD diameter
reinforced concrete ijipe sewer ana
5P linear feet ~ Go 54S diameter
plain concrete pipe sewer Pf6b6saI
may be-, 66laihed III thse 6f filetiOt N
Room AT blstfieL Buiidlfia. Ifeles
HhHIhss HatAlqhYasll ,6tI6I BKti sBfs.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
LABORER
LITHOGRAPH
FRESHMAN

Fully experienced man on large
ausliilsd man ior quality SSrt; BLACK
real offer TO make TO the right per-
son ana 1t Will pay YOU TO investi-
WEBB. Ma. 6S4f Tor appointmert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
HELP MEN

ROUTE SALESMAN. $40 week, good
sSImFpg n ,t sS.perienssd sellinG whole
EeEa stores Call MR.. ROWE. IL.
ROUTE sALEsMAN-Ambitious, neat
appearing married man 10 cover 90
projected accounts per day: no exc
perience necessary, but car required;
salary. For interview cali MIR.
JONES uN. 1904, Q 10 $3.50 PINE
ROUTE SALESMAN, experienced. for
established dry cleaning route sci:
previous. driver averaged 500 per
Wk. Refefences required. Apply In
person at 900 9th 81. NV. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES

1 g 1sSSfFgs .SI.E Or Ea HRFff5S'SE
flows Bes a aas tbsT ss. az EH3 RVS;
h,IIlshds e BY eSddsinSs nsT sub:sssc;
:s d sttu. "a y "B q. q VIZ ' ), Os est
onEsHHD ;3SIstl'tSSSf T 1;;s&ars;s ilSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
HELP MEN Cent
RTIS ROW

colored. This Ia tha best Job In town,
but unless you are experienced,
Sth hsv. f rs Pl Ssn e. c sssGGsS
don't apply. Excellent meals; hours,
2 p,in,sl1 pm. and pm. TO
am; b.dAy week, Apply IN person,
rear 81 TEb LEWIS REsTAURANT'
26kb Conn. ave, after IL noon, Do
not phone. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
AUCTION SALES Cont. }
q. d. SLOAN 4 CO. INC.
AuctiOneeFG Appraisers.

ste.nway apartment size upright
plano. BrAmbach and Brakeman
baby erand pianos, 3 upright pianos
mahoRany dining room group, pail
antique mahogany OttomanG, up.
holstered davenportS, love seats
lounge chairs, metal frame furniture
antique walnut rocker, walnut bed.
room group, cellarettes, alder
French folding screen, bookcases
lamps, pictures, mirrors Victorian
sofas and chairs, occasional tables
and chairs, drop-leRf tables, china.
glassware, bric-a-brac. beds, box
Springs mattresses, etc.
at public auction
NJ SLOANB
7lb 18th st.
Wednesday
February 9th
at 10 am
Terms. Cash
c. q. SLOAN A. CO., INC. Auct.
Established 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
ARLINGTON

=
ROOKKEEPERs AND ACCOUNTANTS
We. specialize In these positions
ATLAS, 1920 N, Y, ave, NV,
SPANIsH-ENG, sECY. FJ, 5000 mo
Capdittool Hin openings, daily. few, Y
PEEaRsa soENEL[v lssiERvisf, 4s YdSps
NM ST: 1864 Est. IL years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
ASST. MANAGER
DISPLAY DEPT,

dlspIStS Take SEsfss flsw, Ready To-
wtat branch store STATE eSpetl.
stits and salary fedulfedI Bon III, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
TIAS 142O N v AVE

ATLAS, l4ZU N. Y. AVE.
s e stsHo sayPo Clerks SkDs s'P mcS
1920 N, Y. AVE. NV, RIM. BOD.
NURSE, b-day ---- S2g5 mo
ESjEIIk . !, tssr.ainsss T. :. grad. 1GS Vi
Nurse, h.. 3. grad. 1890 S17b mo.
rug g.. slfaEfi ;s Srs,s, DUMP kSfs9T l
New address, Suite 200. 1911 O at
NV, RE gB2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
HELP MEN

PAINTER TO hll position IN well estab.
inside wOrE for an enpsris ssSs r SIoan
Hut sober, nan, II YOU do. not have
Ply NJ. Edyard John 9. WEE.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
Red Cross Chapter
To Hold Election
Thursday, June 5

Officers and directors for the
coming year will be elected at the
annual meeting of the Key West
Chapter of the American Red Cross
to be held at SIS pm. Thursday,
June 5th, in the Monroe County
Health Unit Auditorium.
Major Earl Dillon, local chapter
chairman, also announced that ap-
probation awards will be present
ed at the meeting to those who
have offered their services in the
1852 fund campaign. A special mo-
vie will be shown at the close of
the business meeting.
He stated that all persons who
have contributed one dollar or
more to the fund are considered
members of the chapter and are
eligible to vote in the election.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29

Key West Players, meeting at
Barn Theatre, vice-president
Jack Clarke in charge, 8 pm.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club 37l,
WV Post Home, Elizabeth ST.,
SPIN.
Dinner meeting, KiwaniS Club.
at Collette's restaurant. 6:4s
pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study. 1880
pm, Fleming street Methodist
Church, 729 Fleming street.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE a.
Ladies Day Golf Tournament. 3
w. Golf Course. 3 Am.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
clubhouse, pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge AZ
sociation, Coral Room, 0vs-
seas hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. Ss. Bldg. 17s. N. g.,
1880 an.
Coffee for SubRon Four Officers
Wives Club, Fort Taylor. 10
am.
Key West Outboard Club Auxili-
airy, meeting, $50 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. OTIS Carey, 2S0l
Seidenberg Ave.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
COcOanut Hat Man
And Recent Bride
Plan N. Y. SoiOurn

Albert Teller, known as "0scar
The Beachcomber," plans to spend
the summer with his recent bride,
the former Miss 10 Ann Wilson, at
the home of his mother Mrs. Olga
Hanley, in Fleischmann, New York.
They leave around June Is.
Teller made headlines last winter
when he sailed his small sloop
through a rough sea to pick up q
drowning man employed at the Ca.
sa Marina. The Navy and Coast
Guard boats summoned to the
scene had been unable to find the
reported victim. Oscar" who
makes these engaging palm strand
hats, was in his IL foot craft when
he saw the man struggling in the
water and went after him.
Teller's bride of a month is a va
tive of Memphis, Tennessee and
like Oscar. has never seen the
New York. Catskill Mountains
where they will be for the sum.
mer. They expect to return to Key
West next November. The couple
live at 1119 South street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29

All committee chairmen turned
in funds earned by their COM
mittees during the past year.
This fund, amounting to Sl.20l,
will 60 on the Church School
Building Fund. The committee,
headed by Mrs. Merrell Sands.
turned in the largest amount
with $3.50. The president, Mrs
Harry Richardson, thanked the
members for their splendid CO.
operation during the year.
An election of officers was also
held with all nominations made
by an appointed nominating COM
mittee unanimously elected, as
follows: President, Mrs. Harry
Richardson; Vice-President, Mrs.
Merrell Sands; Secretary, Mrs
J. c. Harrington: Treasurer, Mrs.
Archie Roberts; Promotion Secre-
tary, Mrs. Charles Meyers; Chair
men Christian Social Relations
and Local Church Activities, Mrs
Maud Sawyer and Mrs. Nellie
Bramlett; Missionary Education,
Mrs. Eldon Simmons; Student
Work, Miss Elizabeth Rosam;
Children's Work, Mrs. Carl Brill;
Youth Work, Mrs. Robert Gravel;
Supply Secretary, Mrs. Charles
Allen; Literature and Publica-
tions, Mrs. Edna Brady; Spiritual
Life, Mrs, Tom Curry; Status of
| Women, Mrs. Meroba Hood; Pub
licity, Mrs. George Peterson; Gus
todian, Mrs. Roberta Smith.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Maud Sawyer and Mrs.
Merrell Sands. The center table
was beautifully decorated with a
foot-high May Pole, and a lovely
arrangement of assorted pastel
flowers.
Attending were: Mesdames,
M. E. Roberts, Archie Roberts.
Lorena Buckley, Ruth Hurt, Julia
Menendez, VIM. T. Doughty,
J. B. Webb, J. c. Harrington, Hill
ton Tiff, Jean Woods, Nellie
Bramlett, George Peterson, Car
rie Rosam, L. B. Hood, Charles
Meyers, Stuart Whiting, Eldon
Simmons, Charles Allen, Maud
Sawyer, Tom Curry, Edna Brady,
Harry Richardson, and Misses
Elizabeth Rosam, Miriam Carey
and Catherine Knowles. Guests
were Mrs. Ray Wilson, and Mrs,
Dorothy Carman.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
TRUMAN WANTS
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From rage One)
Tackled onto the measure is pro-
vision TO revamp the wage board,
making IL an all.public body.
Truman's lengthy message 10
Vice President Barley said he
hopes this country never reaches
the point "where we substitute
government dicta;ion Of wages and
working conditions for collective
bargaining"
Tie amendment TO the economic
controls bill was tackled on after
he WSB suggested terms for set
ling the dispute between the steel
industry and the Go SteeIworkers
Cal0n. The WSB terms. which the
rdUstry rejected. led ultimately 10
~rumsn's seizure of the mills.
Truman said In his message
The failure 10 reach a settle
eni thus far In the steel case
nos the fault cf the board. for
s recon- rse1dal01s rT0FEie .
ouDd and sensible basis for reach
= agreement for the issues in
.ispute.
And. lE any event. The Lack Of
4 settlement In this case eog.d
II possibly isstify abandoning the
lachinery that has been succes@-
u in So Many ether cases"
The amendment 10 tte entrols
aIi provides also ths; the wage
, ara be stripped & all authority
20 make ssrike-sestlement rSco1
rssnd&ticrs.
TIE boards snE-ala for settling
Ia steel dispute involved a pack
= ge Increase os q cents Al h0aE
spread over az - zaonsA period
ard the setting - ot uasn shop
grovlslonS Ia s:esl eo1traets Tre
a=aoa agreed 10 1ccsps that for
. "a.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
foday's
Sfoek
MaTAGs

NEW YORK R Customary
pre.holiday influences limited stock
market prices to narrow changes
today.
There were only a few breaks
in the stagnating pattern estab-
lished soon after the opening.
Trading hit an extremely sicw
pace.
The combination of Memorial
Day and the first summer Saturday
closing produces a three-day sus.
pension of trading this weekend,
As is usual in such a case. many
near-term traders were closing out
positions today, few wishing to re.
tain their commitments over such
an extended period.
Railroad issues, strong in recent
sessions, encountered bit OF profit
taking. Among those SLIGHTLY lower
! in price were Southern Pacific and
Southern Railway.
Paramount Pictures and Loew's
touched new lows for the year in
the motion picture section, affe ted
by some recent reductions in ciTi-
dends. Loew's fell more I, n 2
points Wednesday after TIE d.rec-
tors cut the dividend to 20 ce.. S
from STA cents, but dropped only
an additional small fraction to1cy.
Twentieth Century-Fox also sold at
lower levels.
Backward elsewte ere on TIE l'7t
were American Te,a7.c e, kI2-
conda Copper. American Cyeaa-
mid, International Paper. Boeing,
Goodyear, Consolidated Natural
Gas and Bethlehem Steel.
A strong feature was Interna-
tional Telephone, although it failed
to hold all the rise of a major
fraction it made on one transfer
of 5000 share block.
Others ahead at times included
Dow Chemical. Du Pont, Kennecott
Copper, Goodrich, Standard Oil
On. J.). Montgomery Ward, Con.
solidated Edison and Philip Nor.
ris.
Prices on the curb exchange
were well mixed, but changes were
narrow there. also. Depressed were
Sapphire Petroleum. Venezuelan
Petroleum. Canada Southern Oils,
Pacific Petroleums, Calvan Con,
solidated, Eureka Corp, and Stan
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29

The singers were the hit of the
entertainment at La Semana
Allegro pageant. There are nine
male voices of exceptional ability
trained to blend tones in folk
songs and spirituals. The group
is directed by Robert Butler.
Chairman of the HS-1 hostess
group is Mrs. X. N. Bebb. She is
also on the program committee
with Mrs. w. r. Ford. Mrs. S. r.
Aydelette, and Mrs. D. G. Flem-
ing.
Co-chairman with Mrs. Bebb
will be Mrs. L. C. Peterson, Jr.,
who also heads the decoration
committee, assisted by Mrs. P. S.
OlmStead. Mrs. w. A. Bache,
Mrs. E. r. Helm and Mrs. Harry
Reed.
Mrs. Joseph Ssbien and Mrs,
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29

THURSDAY, MAY 90
Rotary Club luncheon at 1915
pm. st. Paul's parish hall.
Surface Development Wives
luncheon, Logun's patio, 1890 pm.
Lower Keys Property Associa-
ton meeting at p. m.
Social meeting, Jr. Womans
Club, Woman's Club, p. m.
FRIDAY, MAY 30
Key West High School gradua-
ton exercises at Bayview Park,
pm.
Knights Of PythiaS, meeting, 72S
Fleming street, Pythian Hall,
SPIN.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony.
nous, First Presbyterian
Church, 8 pm.
SATURDAY, MAY 81
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church, 72o
Fleming street, 1880 pm.
MONDAY, JUNE 3
Meeting. Methodist Men. Wesley
House, 8 pm.
Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian
Sisters, Knights of Pythias Hall
on Fleming ST., 1880 pm.
Key West Are and Historical So
ciety, meeting, West Martello
Tower, s pm.
+. WMU of First Baptist Church,
meeting at church, 7;30 pm.
Key West Ministerial Association
meeting, ii am.
Woman's Auxiliary OF st. Paul's
= Episcopal church, Parish Hall.
; pm.
Circle Two of First Presbyterian
Church, pm. meeting at home
cf Mrs. James Sterling, 709la
Truman avenue.
UESDAY. JUNE B.
Minoca Council No. Is, degree Of
= s~Pueahontas, meeting at Red
mans Hall, 1880 pm.
Civil Air Patrol meeting al
American Legion Home, pm.
Key West Assembly No. i3. Or
der OF Rainbow Girls, Scottish
Rite Temple, T30 pm.
Key West Chapter Disabled
American Veterans. Lux TEN
pie, Amelia ST, 8 pm.
Coffee, HS.1 O. w. c.. 10 am.
Catholic Daughters of America
Court Mary Star OF the Sea No.
634. meeting at st. AIMS Hall,
pm.
Key West Chapter No. 2S3 Ma
tional Sojourners, First Pres.
byterian Church, pm.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
Apply To We'd

Eli Uzelac, %, Fleet Sonar School
and Rose Maria Cataia, AZ, 9O7
George Street, have applied for a
marriage license at the office of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Richard H. Berg, q, AUW school
and Ruth Kishjunas, 21, Chicago
have applied.
Joseph James Davis, 30, Hyatts-
vile, Md. and Jessie Jane Gibson.
IS, 1401 Pine street have applied
for a license. Carl Amos Holland,
81, Boca Chica, and Elizabeth
Guenn Conant, II Milwaukee, have
applied to wed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
Woman Narrowly
Escapes Drowning

A 41-year-old colored woman,
Willie Mae Roberts. narrowly
escaped drowning yesterday
while swimming at Fort Taylor
Ocean View Park beach. She was
rescued by Albert Roberts who
heard her cry for help,
On reac' ing the distressed
swimmer, Roberts learned she
had been seized with cramps and
could not move. He brought her
into shore and she was taken to
Galley Memorial hospital by car,
but Immediately removed to
Monroe General hospital in an
ambulance.
The woman lives at 100 Olivia
street.
Police officer George Dean re-
ported the rescue but no further
details were available.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29

Guests expected are all the
Senior classmates of Miss Lopez,
her high school teachers and
special friends. The young guests
will attend the Senior dance fol-
lowing the reception.
Miss Lopez is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lopez. 624
Whitehead street, has been
active in high school clubs and is
q member of the Key West Play
ers.
The reception will be held in
the garden and the home Of her
uncle and aunt.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS
GIVE DANCE SATURDAY

Rudy and his orchestra
will entertain at the Naval
Station c. p. o. Club for
listening and dancing pleas
ure from 8 pm. 10 ! am.
this Saturday, May 81.
All Chief Petty Officers
and their guests in the Key
West area are cordially in
vited TO attend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29

Anton Essert will preside at the
punch bowl. The menu commit
tee consists of Mrs. Robert E.
Schock, Mrs. V. D. Bursik and
Mrs. Francis F. Johnson.
The reception committee in
cludes Mrs. Herbert Strandemo
and Mrs. Schock.
Mrs. Bruce Hoch is in charge
of arrangements for baby sitter
Reservations should be made
before Wednesday, 6 p. m, June
4, and those expecting to hear
the chorus and attend the lunch
con are asked to call Ft. Taylor or
the chairman, Mrs. K. N. Bebb.
There are 165 daily newspapers
in Great Britain.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
Mrs. Thelmd Sweeting
Undergoes Surgery

Mrs. Thelma Sweeting, 824
Eaton street, underwent a major
operation at Monroe General Hos
pital Tuesday morning.
She is recovering and her con-
dition is very satisfactory. and
is expected to return home over
the weekend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29

dard Power & Light. Better per-
formers included McWilliams
Dredging, Marion Power Shovel,
Molybdenum, Anacon Lead, ST.
Lawrence Corp, u. S. Foil b and
Unexcelied Chemicals.
U. S. government bonds steadied
in over-the-counter dealings. Cor
porates on the exchange were
quiet.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
Polio Victim
Dies Th' 5 4 y.

Friends, reigshors al tt Ell.
ployees of TIE CO wa s.
to hear OF TIE de0ta G: c. - a..
Borntrae~cr, of S. Y
who died at a. n, IS
at Monroe General E~
Young Borntrae rer v
ly twentv years ola ~
one of the first polio VI
West ever had. At TIE tine
stricken with polio in 1875. y
Borntraeger, then only Il VS.
newsboy on The KEY West c.
and had worked for them as ne s.
boy for three years. And accort e
to Miss Jennie (De Bcer) who l72e
the books of The Citizen, ore Of
the brightest and best of the many
newsboys who ever worked for
them. He delivered the Poinciana
route and had finished the ninth
grade or first year in High School
when taken sick.
First symptoms were paralysis
of the neck and throat and left
arm and later most of the serious
trouble was located in the left hip.
The youngster was helped through
these six years by Key West and
Miami Polio Funds. He was in an
iron lung for more than six weeks
of his illness. but with the help of
teacher-tutor supplied by the Mi
ami School System, finished rs
10th, llth and 18th years and re-
ceived Miami High School Do
Iona while a patient in Jac'.g-.1
Memorial Hospital.
Charles Borntraeger came r :
to Key West last July ant. al !
friends who visited him were =.
azed at his continuing cheerful
and courage. Although the pr
sis for his recovery was not :,
his death at this time was u :.
pected.
/, Charles Is survived by his r.
ents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. 2 !.
traeger who came here from {
during tie 2rd Wor-i Var.
Borrtr eyer is emf il
Navy Yard ari lis M
in Poincia>a. HIS pa. .>r.ccl
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
READING SUPERVISOR
TO WE'D ON SATURDAY

Miss Irene Russell, 100 Eliza.
beth street, reading supervisor Of
Monroe County, will be married
to Jerome 3. Resthal, 4lo United
Street at the Naval Station cha.
pei Saturday morning May 81. at
10 am.
Chaplain Harold r. Msnses
will perform the ceremony.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29

Absentee ballots cast for the
Governors race was as follows:
Dan McCarty, 95; Bradley Od-
ham, IS. This brings their totals
to 3.096 for McCarty and 1862 for
Oldham.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
HS-I Officers Wires' viii Sponsor
Special Entertainment At Luncheon

The Island City Chorus of the best spiritual singing
the
Wives Club luncheon be held Fort Taylor Friday
Sponsors and hoesses Officers
Club Cocktails will be 1890 prior the luncheon
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29

Mt. Everest, believed to be the
highest peak in the world, is
29,002 eet tall, says the National
Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
Reception For Miss Rosario Lopez Held
FOLLOWING Graduation Exercises Fri.

Mr. Garcia, giving
niece Dolores Lopez member of the
1852 graduating Key High School Friday
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
W.S.C.S. Ley Memorial Church Holds
Election Of Officers At Special Meet

final meeting the Womens Society Christian
the fiscal 1851 1882 Memorial Methodist
1880 p Monday May 26th opened with outstanding
program arranged by Miss Catherine Knowles.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29

For Gen. Douglass Macarthur:
Francis M. McHale - 172
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29
McCARTY GOT 95

ICOntInueu FTOm rage UneI
]. Mark Wilcox ----------...----.-.-. 1876
Lena Hamilton -----.--.-------.---- IT'S
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-29

For Gen. Eisenhower:
Mary Bergman -------------- 32s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Former Credit Union Aide
Seized With S1S5,5O0
by the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April &C. H.
Carson. special agent in charge
of the Los Angeles FBI office,
announced the arrest here last
might of Harry L. Ruppenthal, A,
former secretery-treasurer of the
st. Louis Postal EMPLOYEES Credit
Union.
Ruppenthal allegedly abscond-
ed last Sunday afternoon with
more than 100000 Of the credit
union funds in cash and Treasury
bonds. At the time of his ar
rest he had $11O,500 in cash and
$500 in Treasury bonds.
The FBI agents said Ruppen-
thai recently advised the board of
directors Of the credit union that
he desired to resign, ostensibly be-
cause he had received an offer for
a similar position with q credit
union on the West Coast. His
resignation had been accepted at
Ia board meeting of the credit
union in st. Louis March 20.
He has been an employe Of the
St. Louis post Office since 1929,
has been secretary-treasurer of
the credit union since 1943. He
was driving a 1852 automobile
rented near the airport at San
Francisco and traced by the FBI
to Los Angeles, agents said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Three Killed, Three Injured
In Mail Train Collision

HAvRE, Mont, April "A pair
Of Great Northern mail trains
eollided head-on on the single
track mainline east Of here early
today and at least three persons
died.
The chief dispatcher's ONCE
here reported three crewmen
were killed, two others and a su-
pervisory employe were injured.
The Office said the dead were
Engineer Jim Haines and Fire
man Henry Brazer. both of Havre,
and an unidentified mail clerk.
Two other mail clerks and q SUI
perviSory employee were hurt.
An official said 14-car East
bound train No. % "drifted" out
OF q siding onto the mainline at
the east end of Fort Belknap. SO
miles east Of here, and was struck
head-on by Westbound No. ~,
an 18-car train rolling along on
q straight stretch of track.
The private car of John M,
Budd. Great Northern president,
was attached to the eastbound
train. He apparently was unhrrt