davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-05

G. McCaSkill, director OF the d.
vision Of international Activities,
Department of Interior.
Lincoln Congregational-Claude
q. Young, assistant to the minis
ter. will speak at the morning
service tomorrow on "Are You a
Person of Importance" :
Peoples Congregational-The
Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, minister. will
speak and administer the sacra-
ment Of holy communion at the
morning service tomorrow.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz. rector.
will preach tomorrow at the morn
ing service.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
u. B.-"At the Post of Duty" will
be the subject Of a sermon at 1890
am. tomorrow by the Rev. G.. w.
Speake, minister.
Memorial Evangelical q. B.-Dr.
I. S. Ernst, pastor. will speak on
Safeguards of Freedom" tonlor-
row at the morning service.
Augustana Lutheran Church
Guest preacher at $3.50 and II
a IN. services tomorrow will be the
Rev. Robert Esbjornson, Of the
Christianity Department, Gustavus
Adolphus College. st. Peter. MINI.
st. Peters Evangelical Luther
Much Faith?" will be
the sermon topic at both 8:45 and
IL am. services tomorrow by the
Rev. Donald F. Brake, pastor.
Mount Zion Methodist - Holy
communion will be observed at the
service tomorrow. The
Senior Choir Of the church will
sing at the service and at 6 pm.
This will be the choir's last per-
formance until September.
Mount Vernon Methodist-The
Evening star., 1952-07-05

1850 am, WEAM-The Rev.
Charles c. Cowsert. Of Fairling-
ton Presbyterian Church in charge
on Arlington Church of the Air"
1880 am, WOOK - Service
from Trinity Lutheran Church, a
talk by the Rev. H. B. Roepe, pas
tor. Service rebroadcast at noon
over WFAN-FM.
8 pm, WWDC--Dr. James H.
MierS, Of Fourth Presbyterian
Church. speaks.
$50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Donald
Grey Farmhouse. Of Philadelphia,
with q Bible study hour.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Dr.. Lawrence FoIkemer
To Be Guest Preacher

DR.. Lawrence d. Folkemer, OF
the Department Of Religion,
George Washington University.
will be guest preacher at an $3.50
am. communion service tomor-
row at Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. 212 East Capitol
street.
At 3 pm, the Rev. Robert E.
vandeusen, Of the National Luz
theran Council, will speak. DR..
Oscar r. Blackwelder. pastor Of
the church. will preach at an
IL am. service.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Miss Porkes Will Direct
Education at St. AIbun's :

Miss Margery Parkes, Of Toledo,
Ohio. has been appointed director
OF education for st. Adams Epis-
Icopal Church. Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues NV.
Miss Parkes, who is q recent
graduate Of the Department of
Women, Episcopal Divinity School,
Philadelphia. will begin her new
ldutieS tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Dr.. HobuIIuh to Speak

DR.. Mahmoud Hoballah, direct
or of the Islamic Cultural Insti-
tute, will speak on What Is
Islam?" at 8 pm. Monday at the
Islamic Center, 1881 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Prayers for
Moslems are given at ! pm. each
Friday at the center.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

full-tine aSSo-
ciate minister
of Christ Con-
gre g a ito n a
Church. 9525
Colesville road,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Ebel, 80
Is a native OF
New II ave n
Conn. He will
preach his first
sermon In the
church at 10
am. tomorrow.
He will direct
~ Af
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Missionary House Purty'

Mrs. Will E. Ivie, president OF
the Woman's Baptist Missionary
Association Of Washington, will
preside at sessions Of the organi-
zatfon's eighth annual "House
Party" to be held next Friday
through July 13 at Hood College,
Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-05

tivities Of Christ Church.
MIR. Ebel and his wife, Mrs.
Annette Ebel, have two children,
Catherine. 5, and Edward, 3. They
are living at 9613 Brunette ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Prof. Druy to Speok

Prof. Clifford M. Drury, Of the
San Francisco Seminary. San An
selmo, Calf. will be guest speaker
at II am. services tomorrow and
the following Sunday at Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Dr.. Mccartney to Speak

DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, pastor
emeritus of National Presbyterian
Church, will be guest speaker at
II am. tomorrow at Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Rev. EbeI Assumes Duties
All Silver Spring Church

The Rev. Leonard J. Ebel, a
recent graduate Of Yale Univers-
ity's Divinity School. this week
began his duties as the first
Evening star., 1952-07-05
Gtriatanrlplttatt

Christadelphian Ecclesia
N. Highland and 2Oth Sts., Arlington, Va.
5. s.. 10 Am. Service, II am.
cHRlSTADELPHlAN CHAPEL
732 Webster st. NV. Public Invited
Evening star., 1952-07-05

FdSIWI9NO1F " -
1897 Connecticut Avenue NV.
l4th g 6 Sts. NV. tColo. Bldo.l
l4th 6 Pork Rood NV.
riggs 6ide.l
1876 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
1902 Rhode lslond Avenue NV.
1901 Eye Street NV.
tChristion Science BIdo..
Al Are Cordially ispited to Al
fks Reads
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Two Men Wait Trial
After Free-for-AI|
Country Club Fight

Two men are awaiting trial on
assault and battery charges as
the result of a free-for- all on the
grounds Of the Prince Georges
Country Club last Saturday night.
At least a dozen men and
women participated in the fight
which followed a dance.
Daniel Wiseman, University of
Maryland police chief, who was
loff duty, attempted to disperse
the battlers but was kicked in the
stomach.
He charged Robert J. Lang, %,
OF 100 block Of Schuyler road, and
William F. Mess. %. of 1000 block
lof Windsor place, both Of Silver
Spring. with assault and battery
and disorderly conduct after REIN
Iforcements restored order.
Chief Wiseman said the two
men instigated the dispute in
which 60-year-old woman was
l"pushed around" He said nearly
all of those engaged in the melee
received at least minor injuries.
He said the fight broke out around
l am.
Four Prince Georges County
policemen and a Maryland State
police trooper responded to Mr..
Wiseman's call for help and were
able to end the affray.
Lang and Mess are being held
in lieu of $1,100 bond each pend
ing a hearing in Hyattsville police
court at $50 am. Thursday. Chief
Wiseman said he was unable to
learn what caused the fight,
Evening star., 1952-10-07
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

JACKSON, Miss. Oct. T.
Forced feelings will be used In
an attempt to keep Luther Mus
selwhite alive until his date with
the electric chair on October 81.
The 32-year-old ex-Marine's
move to "beat the chair" by starv-
ing to death was ended by a court
order yesterday-10 days after it
began.
Circuit Judge Sebes Dale. acting
ON advice of physicians. ordered
the condemned Musselwhite trans
ferred from a jail at Columbia,
Miss, to a State mental hospital
near here.
Judge Dale said the moving
|of Musselwhite was a matter Of
convenience and it was not to be
construed as meaning he was
insane.
The condemned man apparently
was in coma when he arrived at
the mental Institution.
After the State Supreme Court
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Forced Feeding Ordered Keep
MAN Alive Until Execution Date

refused on September 27 to set
aside his death sentence and con-
viction, the stockily built excl
refused to eat or drink or talk
with jail attendants.
Jailor Ephram Pittman said
Musselwhite was trying to "beat
the chair" by starving to death.
Gov. Hugh White said he would
not intervene In Musselwhite's
case.
Musselwhite was convicted of
beating Virgil Price, 63-year-old
fishing camp operator. to death
with his bare fists.
The two men had engaged in
an argument after Musselwhite
had flashed a gun at q camp op-
Grated by Mr.. Price.
Testimony recounted that Mus
selwhite had been drinking and
that after beating Mr.. Price he
would wipe the camp operators
face with cold towels, revive him,
and then resume the beating.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Munitions BIust Kills
Five in Mexico CITY
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Five
persons were killed and IL seri-
|ously injured yesterday in an ex-
|plosion at the government NUM-
tions plant here.
An official announcement said
the laboratory and infirmary were
wrecked. Cause Of the explosion
was not reported.
The blast was so heavy that the
National Observatory. a mile and
"a half away. recorded 1t as a ma
jor earth shock.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

washington. D. c., Oct. lst.-
Arthur Markell, Jeweler, of $40 F
st. NV, offers outstanding values
on his stock of fine jewelry. We
invite you to come in and compare
Prices and Quality and offer you
our famous Guarantee of satisfac-
ton. Ask your neighbor Ask
your co-worker It's Arthur
Markell for you. Arthur Markell
.. $40 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
BY The Assceieisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Another
charge Of compulsory prostitution,
involving a hat check girl, was
lodged yesterday against Minot F..
Jelke III. 22-year-old heir to an
oleomargarine fortune.
The new count. incorporated
into a superseding indictment,
alleges that Jelke induced Mar
guerita Cordova, %. to engage in
prostitution around June IS.
The additional charge made a
total Of nine counts against Jelke.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Bank Teller PuroIed
After Night Club Fling
BY the Asseeioied Press

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 7.-Johr
F.. Smith. jr., 23-year-old teller
who dashed off to New York one
week end with $28,500 in bank
funds, was placed on probation
for two years by a Federal Judge
here yesterday.
Smith, after a night club fling
in Manhattan, decided to return
home and return the money. He
had spent about $120.
Evening star., 1952-10-07
Ninth Vice Count Lodged, JeIke Pleads Not Guilty

He appeared in General Sessions
and pleaded not guilty. Judge
Harold A. Stevens continued him
in $50, 1000 bail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
TruRsll1ls Attempt
To Clefsn Govt
May Or May Not
Be Continued
~ 60 cREAcHI

WASHINGTON R-Thc Truman
administrations I'VE can clean up
the government ourselves pro-
gram'--as organized two months
. go--has blown sky high. .
And > federal Judge from Phila-
1delphia. friendly, IS year old
James r.. McGrancry,, was called
nj today to serve as the nations
attorney general and try TO pick
up the pieces Of the anti,corrup-
ton drive.
McGranery--if confirmed by the
Senate, and it looks as il he will
te-must come to Washington in
the slippery aftermath Of the big
gcst governmental explosion to
rock the capital since President
Truman's middle OF the night dis
missal Of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
The known casualties:
j. Howard McGrath, attorney
general McGrath plummeted clt
OF the Cabinet OF his old friend
Harry Truman Thursday with a
few tears. q statement that be was
paying '.thc penalty for doing his
duty as he saw il, and a tin TO his
successor: Bring asbestos pants
with you.
j Newbold Morris, Republican
Cleanup chief for the admins
tra4jon. McGrath fired Morris with
'rare abruptncss just before going
onto fbes creased skids himself.
Morris fed pigeons from "a park
beech for 4 While. then averred
M MS tired becS usH M w0nldn't
turn mis- cofrupt III government
idvestieation into whitcwasb.
The man ct the top, Harry Tfai-
man, announced the resignation"
|of his 1913 campaign manager. Nc.
Grath as calmly as you please
lat turbulent jan.packed news
difference. Mr.. Truman said Nc
Creamery would take over what he
SsNftS1s tHt HV6 aths AhSohOsutt,
developed that he meant the clean
up-thc government program.
So
Homo 10 New York goes Morris.
And lin his own good fime-Mc-
Grath was going back TO Provi-
dcnce, n. l., after a public career
that once seemed pointed toward
tic Supreme Court bcnch--tut one
that left him the sixth man to
depart from the Truman Cabinet
in a rattle Of fireworks.
Both men may be coming
back soon under different circum-
stances.
Rep. Chcif fD.-Ky.l said his
House judiciary subcommittee,
which is investigating the Justice
Department. may call for more
testimony from McGrafh and may
want 10 Near Morris as wen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Dozen Witnesses Will Testify Tomorrow In
Carl Carmichaels' Case On Harris Drowning
WEBER is
SUBPOENAED
BY STATE
ATTORNEY LESTER

A dozen witnesses will testify
tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the Carl
Carmichaels', Sr. and Jr., attempt
to obtain release from jail on
bond in the first degree murder
charge against them for allcgedly
drowning Allen Harris.
Former Chief Deputy Sheriff
Frank Webber, now resident of
Miami was subpoenaed yester-
day b yordcr of State Attorney ] :
Lancclot Lester.
The other eleven witnesses are
all in Key West. The request to-
County Clerk Earl Adams for
witness subpoenas to them was
signed by William v. Aibury
and Enrique Esquinaldo, at
torneys for the prisoners.
Chief witness to testify on
behalf of the State tomorrow
before Circuit Court fudge Aquf-.
limo Lopez. Jr., will be the
FAWTUlant sailor, Kenneth Sand
berg, who has repeatedly stated
that he heard the Carmichael
father and son make threatening
remarks to the dead man, the
night Of December 10. Harris
nude. dead body was found off
Stock Island on December a.
The accused were given secret
indictments last week by the Mon
roe County Grand Jury and
arrested in Miami and Marathon.
Father and son had been free on
$4,000 bond each since their pre-
liminary hearing.
The men who are originally
Georgians. arc now contractors
in Miami and Marathon. They
are accused or numbering the
Negro by drowning.
Subpoenaed as witnesses in
tomorrow's session which will
hear the Carmichacls' attorneys
plead for release on bond are the
following:
Berlin A. Sawyer. Sheriff: John
Woods, 3l6 Petronia street; VII
liam Archer, City Police Dcpart-
|mcnt; Geraldine Forbes. ga
Whitehead street: Dofas Yinp~
honsti, $40 Whitehead street:
Kenneth Sandbefe e&WT1Jlant,
Boca chica Air Bases Genesis
3roxton, City Police Department;
Ruth Wood; care of HiTiat, PEI.
tronia street, between Duvai and
Whitehead; Grace Spiccr, E-2
Fort Village; Vance G. Stivup.
|of pritclaard Funeral Home, 900
White street and George WsDcan.
Jr. I'd Chapman Lane; oil Of
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
DeadIine For
COnsunafllutiOn
OF Transfer
Is May 10Th

City Commissioners have
won a $4,000 reduction in
hydrant rental fees from
the New York bonding firm
of the Florida Keys Aque-
duct commission.
1t had been hoped to
have the full $1,000 can
celled but the bonding firm
felt that even the SO per
cest re d. elton was too
much.
City Manager Dave King
announced this morning
that City Attorney M. liz.
natius Lester contacted the
New Workers. by phone and
was successful In getting
tue reouc.ion'
ms aItefnoon at o:oo,
Guy Iaehefs meet N speciai
session e consider the sanss
.elm ease Aqueuuce 1om,
.illSs'''''efs anu Y = = 2 I 9
/, man"ke nrhesa na'issy
nave asked the 1i.y - make
= pIo'p1 asc's'on:
neau'lne y MAY a1h'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
i o1oy's
Stock
Elcurlxef

NEW YORK tH-Prices sagged
all around today on both the New
York Stock Exchange and the New
York Curb Exchange.
Oils we're the most heavily trad
cd issues on the Curb Exchange.
at unchanged to lower prices.
On the big board the steels, els
rails, motors and many other ma
jor groups were down fractions to
around a point with a few higher
priced issues losing more.
In Toronto, the focal point Of the
Canadian oil share boom. trading
was so heavy that the high speed
ticker fell behind in reporting floor
transactions in the first hour.
Prices were generally lower there
under profit-taking after Thurs
days surge ahead.
Lower today were u. S. Steel,
Republic Steel Studehaker, Amer.
lean Telephone, Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, Santa NE, Northern Pa
Iciffc. citiyx e<vicc, Ameri<an
Smelling, Dome Mines, DUPONT.
General Electric, Amerada Petrol
cum, Texas Pacific Land Trust,
Radio Corp. and Zenith Radio.
Canadian oil stocks and many
gothers on the Curb, were under
profit-tsking today. Some of the
most heavily traded issues held
steady along a narrow path. They
included such stocks as Devon Le-
Due Obs, New British Dominion
Oils. Trans Empire Oils and Amer
lean Superpower.
Lower we're Calgary & Edmon-
ton, Calvan Consolidated OILS, Can
ada Southern Oils, Consolidated
Royalty, imperial OH. Jupiter Oils.
Pacific Petrolcums Ltd, Royalite
Oil, Sapphire Petroleum and Wood
ley Petroleum.
1 Ahead were Wright. Hargreayes,
Investors Royalty and Lake Shore
Mines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

WASHINGTON tR - The man
President Truman has chosen as
his new attorney general was de-
scribed by a Republican congress-
man today as The whitewash
artist in the 7-ycar-old invcstiga-
ton Of Amerasia and Communists
| in-government.
Rep. veldc of Illinois said Mr..
Humans appointment Of James
r. McGranery is "a cruel hoax on
the American people.
In a statement, Velde said Me
i Creamery. while assistant to the
attorney general, was key figure
in one of the most shocking white
washes OF all timc--thc Amerasia
case"
McGrancry is U. S. district
judge in Philadelphia now. He for
merly served as assistant U. S.
attorney general and as a Demo
cratic congressman, Mr.. Truman
Thursday picked McGrarcry 10
succeed y. Howard McGrath as
boss Of the Justice Department.
The Amcrasia case was the
springf Gard used BIZ Sen. McCar-
thy fR.-Wis.l for his series OF sen
saticnal charges Of Communist in
flucnecs in the State Department.
Amersfia. was The name 81 q
magaxine which quit Publishing in
the Sufnu5tr Of 1948 II specialized
in articles bsthc Far East.
The Federal y ~ n az sInveStiga-
ton N .19AS arrested i've S1acn and
. 9 woman CONNECTED WI The maya.
zinc and charged them with cts,-
spiracy 70 cou1mI esp ionsse dur
ing the latter part Of the war With
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
WI OFFICES
REMAIN
CLOSED
Jim Sterling With
Western Union For
a. Years Stays
On Job

Local Western Union office re-
manned shutdown today with the
sign on the door saying:
THIS OFFICE TEMPORARILY
CLOSED ACCOUNT STRIKE.
Manager G. Maury could not be
reached to ascertain the status OF
the strike here or elsewhere. AP
teletypc service fails to mention
anything about the strike through
out the nation which took $4,000
workers off their jobs at midnight
Tuesday.
In Key West one veteran cmplo-
zee Of the company is on the job.
He is Jim Sterling who has worked
for A years with Western Union.
Sterling Is relieving c. N. Horne
who Is keeping Inc circuits open
for weather and other information
for CA. Hc comes on at pm.
and stays tiIl IL. Horne comes on
at $50 and stays till three. Horne
Is Supervisor Of Personnel at the
Atlanta Ga. office of the company.
Sterling told The Citizen this
morning.
I'm in sympathy with both
sides in the strike. l think, the
company should give more weekly
wages. Tut / think the union is ask
ing TOO much In so cent an hour
increase
Sterling who works in the cable
department q The local branch.
puts In seven day hour himself.
with time and ono half Tor over
time. after rs hours a week, and
double Time for Sundays.
He has been 4 commercial telc-
graplcr for more than the "A years
he has spent with Western Union.
Meanwhile Don't wire. write
continued 10 be the policy of Key
Wcstcrs and winter visitors.
The ISouihcra Bell tcIcnhone com.
psny did rot report any increase
In long distance calls despite Inc
|curtailIncnt Of wire service 10 the
mainland and the nation.
Florists arc particularly con
ccrncd about the strike which tics
up their usual rush Easter bust
ness.
Wiring flowers for Easter will
be out unless the strike is ended.
The Southcrnm0st Flower Shop and
Key West Florists urged patrons 10
telephone their orders where ever
possible. Where long distances are
involved. patrons should send spe.
|cial delivery. air mail orders now
10 insure that the flowers arc dc.
livcrcd on Easter which Is Just one
week from Sunday.
These same local florists reports
huge business has started already
In Easter bouquets. corsagcs and
pottcd plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Tornado Lashes
Panama City

PANAMA CITY IA tornado
roaring with the noise OF giant
freight train dashed the beach area
IL miles west Of here today, dam
aging dozen beach cottages and
unroofing a drug store.
A heavy rain which preceded the
twistcr drove beachgocrs, incIud-
ing a large number CT Alabama
school children. indoors. and one
was reported injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Morris, MeGrath Blow-Up Biggest
Explosion Since Macarthur Firinq
M'GRANERY CALLED
"WHITEWASH ARTIST

The man q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Joe Allen
Defends Cost
OF Engineer
Says especial Interests
Sabotage" Ciy. Program,
For Road Development

Its human nature not to like
being checked on particularly
when you've had the field wide
open for SO many years COM
mentcd Monroe County Commits
sioner Joe Allen when questioned
on the cngineer-r0ad controversy
injected into Tuesday nights COM
missioner meeting.
1T is my belief, stated Com
missioner Allen, that special in
tercsfs which have dominated Mon
roe County's road building pro-
gram in the past are now in the
process OF sabotaging the commits
sion's effort to see that the county
receives value received for the
money 1t spends on roads. This ma
turally does not set right with
many people. =
Quoted in yesterdays issue Of
The Citizen as saying Bailey does
not compare with Goggin. Z Allen
stated that the quotation was not
complete and tended fC' confuse
many people regarding tho issue. =
Aliens statement follows.
Under Mr.. Bcntlcy's regime as
chairman Of the county board, the
only engineering work done on
road contracts was ~ the county
surveys To- the contractors. When
the contract was completed he
would, at the commissions re.
quest inspect the road and if in or
der o. X. the bill submitted.
This naturally was not as OK.
pcnsivc as the method used at the
present time but has proven far
moro costly TO The county as will
be shown further IN This article.
Mr.. Bailey served Monroe
County in very cfce ItabIc man
nor rs the county surveyor. His
work III the field and on me re.
cords Of the tax-asscssor's office
did him credit and through his
IA. 4 q
drafts the assessors office was
able tc make more accurate as
scssmcnts and this brought in
additional revenue into the colln,
tvs treasury
There is no doubt IN my mind
that Mr.. Bailey in his field is as
competent as the Goggin firm, but
Mr.. Bailey Is q licensed surveyor
and Mr.. GUggin is Registered
Engineer. AZ the time Mr.. Bailey
was employed he could not be Civ.
en- the authority To- act in the ca,
pacity as a road engineer due to
the fact that he does not hold Ii
censc to do this type Of work.
"Thus, when the county decided
TO tighten up on its road contracts
by hiring an engineer Mr.. Goggin S
firm was selected because OF his
geographical location, located al
Marathon midway on the Florida
Keys.
Under the old system, the sur
vcyor prepared limited specifica.
tons for the contractors and after
the contract was Let, the honesty OF
the contractor was all that the
county could 80 BY in paying tho
fill presented.
AS a result the commission
found that many Of the roads were
not holding up and that il a road
Continued On Page Six