davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Tallahassee, Florida
February 22nd, 1862
NOTICE 4

Tallahassee, Flortda
February s2nd. 1859
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of Internal Improvement
Fund OF the State of Florida. Pnr.
stiant To Law, will offer for sale.
for objections only. in Tallahassee,
Florida. at 1900 o'clock AM. April
list, i952, the following described
lands In MONROE COUNTY. Fidri-
da. to-wtt;
A parcel OF submerged land In
the Straits OF Florida, east Of
and adjacent to Lot 2. BLOCK 81
of a plat of stock Island"
subdivision of Government Lots
|, ., 3, and g, Section 3s. Cow
eminent Lot ., Section 30. Gov
eminent Lot Z. Section % and
Government Lot 2, Section "a.
all in Township g south,
land, Monroe County. Florida.
and recorded In Plat Book !,
Page So, Public Records of
Monroe County, Florida. and
containing acres, more ar !.
less
correct legal description to be
furnished with deed)
The Purchaser is reuired TO pay
the advertising cost and document
AIRY stamps.
The Sale, &c and when made. shall
be subject To the Truste es resefv'Y
ing unto themselves 5aT of the
phosphate, minerals and metals and
SOC OF the petroleum thereon or
THE TRItsTEEs OF INTERNAL
FUND reserve the
right Ia reject the sale.
BY ORDER OF the Trustees OF
the internal Improvement Fund OF
the state az Florida.
aalfsg $50 ,FffI.LER WARREN.
Governor
Attest: tts3 $50 1919 ~
r. g Elliat.s Secs ass 1883
Trustees |. 1, Fund
feh2e mari t-e1 ~. lss2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

SOMEONE TO do ironing in my
home. Phone lS94-W.
mar5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Psi POWELL scooter, 10 hip. Elk
cellent condition. Can be seen c
TO pm 1922 Won Phister. Phone
l632.W. mar4.5t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
l0--Male and Female Help

COUPLE to manage motel. Must
run office and do small repairs.
Living quarters furnished. South
wind Motel, 1921 Simonton.
mar7-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

1916 GLIDER Trailer. Three rooms,
bath. Will sell equity in same.
$500 or best offer. Pearl Trailer
Court, Stock Island. mar4.etx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
NOTICE To HoIDERs o. I'll
az KEYa WEST. FL01tL
RErt NDINc nOSD4. $3.50.
a. AND ErcNtEs - q :
IANTARN .. 49, =,

The civ Of Key West. Fiorsaa , MI
on a. the sth day Of April, 4 =. ls -.
,andsrd Time, ~ the feks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

DAY Waitress. Experienced. Good
pay. Apply zoos Truman Ave.
feb20-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
NEWS NOTES

GAINESVILLE p - Nine dis
trici champions will compete in
the Florida interscholastic debate
contest today. on the subject: RE
solved That all American citi-
2ens should be subject to conscrip-
ton for essential service in time
Of war, Participating high schools
are Tallahassee, Leon, CottCadale.
Ocala, Daytona Beach Mainland,
Winter Park, Tarpon Springs. Tam
pa Holy Name Academy, Miami
High and Miami beach.
JACKSONVILLE ~ One gam
bling tax stamp was issued by
the collector of internal revenue
Tuesday, bringing the Florida to.
tai 10 504.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
4l-Boats and Motors

FOR SALE; Shrimp trawler SAIL
FISH" Length SIS f., beam le
ii. Wood construction, S years old
Powered with 1865 hip. G NJ Diese'
engine. Priced to sell at once, Sl8,-
600. Quality Seafoods Company
Inc, Bayou La Barre. Alabama.
MARTA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
40-Motor Bikes and Mo-
tor Scooters

FOR SALE: 1850 Salisbury scooter.
Good running condition. Cheap
400 Catherine ST. mar6-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

CUSHMAN scooter. late model,
perfect condition. Can be seen al
226-A Poinciana. Phone 1069-R.
mar3-t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06
Z. ). EVANS STOCk YARD
TplI.a Alta w Va

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Market report for October 81,
1852
Calves: Good to choice, 3O.75 to
"4.60; culls to medium, 400 to
3O.T5.
Stool, Steers: 1890 to 24.30;
steer calves, l2.75 to 25.10.
LETTERS; lilo to PHO; hcifcr
calves, l1.25 to $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-06

Ice fields ON range Of noun
tains in east Africa, just above
the equator, are in full retreat,
like those in Arctic and Antarctic
regions.
The guardian., 1952-10-18
Tents Hold
Memorial
Services

The Grand United order of
Tents held Memorial services for
their deceased members Sunday,
Sept. %, in Jackson Hall, Mas
onic Tmple, with the following
rememered: Sisters E. L. And
erson A. Easton, L. Briggs, S.
Barnett, Ethel Hill, M. Austin,
M. Walker, K. Stevens, E. Grad
dock, A. Clay, E. Brinkley and
also Sister Lucy Boyd, Travel
ling Deputy of Mass. and Conn.
and Leader of Mt. Olive Tent of
New Haven, Conn.
A large number of Tent men,
bers and friends motored by bus
and private car from New Haven
and Hartford to participate in
the service.
Sister Minnie Briggs, most
Worthy Queen Of the Royal De-
gree Circle introduced the Mis-
tress of ceremonies, the Rev.
Sister Dolores Bowens who pre-
sented the following program:
remarks by leaders extolling the
life and works Of the late sister
Lucy Boyd; story of her life.
written by Sister Gertrude
Brown and read by sister Matty
Taylor, both members Of Leah
Tent, No. 81, Sister H. Rollins,
leader; solos by sister Alice Free
man Of New Haven and sister
Ella Kent Of Boston. As each
deceased sisters name was called
a bell was tapped by sister
Vaughn Of Elizabeth Tent No. !,
late Ada Clay, leader (sister NJ,
A. Cartright, present leader and
a candle lighted as the eulogies
we're said. Flowers for this SER
vice were made by sister Cora
Freeman Of Pilgrim Tent No. IS,
sister NJ. Biggs, leader. were
given to Rev. Bowens to take to
sister Boyd's New Haven Tent
from the Tents Of Boston. The
services closed with the singing
Of God BE- with us till we meet
again" and bsnediction by Rev.
BOwens.
A turkey dinner was served to
the out Of town guests by caterer
sister Lillian Gray and her star
members Of Leah Tent. assisted
by members Of the other Boston
Tents.
The guardian., 1952-10-18
Cong. Kennedy Continues Fight
VS.. Immigration Bill

Recently Cong. John F. Ken
edy appeared before the PERL
man Committee on immigration
and Naturalization to continue
his fight against the notoriously
discriminatory McCarren Wal
ter Act.
Before the Committee he said
america was built by immi-
grants - men and women who
came to these shores in search
of religious freedom. There was
until 1920 relatively little limit.
alton on immigration. 1t was a
reasonable conclusion at that
time that some limitation was
necessary. World War IL, the ever
present Communist danger; in
crease in population; technilog-
ical advances and the increased
productivity Of farms and indus
tries have changed the picture.
Now it is almost universally re-
cognized that the United States
can absorb a substantial number
of immigrants each year. No
longer does labor fear that the
immigrant will cause unemploy-
The guardian., 1952-10-18
Testimonial To
Dorothy Richardson

A brilliant testimonial was
rendered Dorothy Richardson,
Tuesday, Oct, IA, in Union Meth
odist Church, and a large crowd
Of admirers and co-workers at
tended to make the affair a bril-
liant SUCCESS.
The affair was sponsored by
former members Of the Greater
Boston Chorus, Of which Mrs.
Richardson was Director, and was
operated by a committee under
general chairman Lillian Har-
rison. Other members OF the
committee were Bessie Hawkins,
James Barbee. George Reed, JOS
ephine Reed, Mabel Bailey, Edna
Morton, Martha Bell, c. Theo-
dore Thomas, Clifton Merriman,
and Theodore Bailey.
The progra Unopened with all
singing the National Anthem
followed with Invocation by the
Church Pastor, Rev. E. G. Nc
Leod, Chairman Harrison next
introduced Atty. Matthew Bull
lock as master Of ceremonies
Then followed a piano selection
by Rolline Theresa Evans, with
organ accompaniment by Marion
Williams; reading by Eleanor
Trent Wallace; contralto selec-
tions by Angelyn DeVaughan
Holt, with Geraldine Robert at
the piano; organ selections by
Laymon T. Hunter; violin solo by
Ina P. Braithwaite with Gladys
accompanist; tenor solo
by Irving Hunter, accompanied
by Laymon Hunter; organ selec-
tons by Elwyn Barrow; soprano
solo by Mildred jenkins, accom-
panied by Geraldine Robert; sell
sctions by Greater Boston Male
Chorus, Dorothy Gatherwright at
he piano, Dorothy Richardson
directing by request; j. Weldon
Anthem by Greater
5oston Mixed Chorus, contralto
numbers by Dorothy Richard
on; presentations.
There were brief remarks by |
Ernest C. O'Banyoun, Rev. Will
lam S. Ravenell, Rev. R. M,
owens, Laymon Hunter for Rev.
w. Fisher, Florence H.
7aylor, Lillian Kicker, Elwyn
sarroW, Ella France Jones, Atty.
Iatthew w. Bullock, bringing to
close an inspiring program.
Jshers were Lynde Ince, Chief,
ora Hawkins, Martha Bell, Edna
Iorton, Thelna Benn, and Edith
Watkins.
The guardian., 1952-10-18

ment OF a lower wage. We have
substantial labor shortages In a
number of fields.
have fought In the Congress
against this nefarious act and I
shall contiue to fight until it is
repealed. The present act is vir
tually a barrier against Colored
persons entering this country.
May I point out that under the
quota allowed only 100 persons
can entec this country q year
from the Virgin Islands, Ber-
muda, and all the Caribbean Is
lands. Portugal, Africa and
other great countries are allowed
only three persons a week under
the quota.
This bill is un-Amrican and
discriminatory. The quota sys-
tenn is not based on the merits
Of the applicant for entry but
on his nationality. This principle
Of national origin constitutes an
unjustfied application to for
eigners of a philosophy we spe-
cifically condemn by legislation
such as F.E.P.C."
The guardian., 1952-10-18
Permanent
HERTER HITS DEVER FOR
NO C0LORED ON PAROLE BOARD

served in the Massachusetts,
House, % were Republicans, and
only three Democrats"
Congressman Herter himself
criticized the Dever administra-
ton for failing to appoint a col
ored person to the states Parole
Board. "For rs years this group
had a representative serving on
the Parole Board" Herter said,
"but now, under Dever, these
people are denied this repre-
sentation. One colored leader,
Matthew w, Bullock, even served
as chairman of the Parole Board.
But now Dever seems to think
there is no longer any need OF
giving this important segment of
our population voice in parole
matters. AS Governor, ! will see
to it that the colored people re-
ceive the full representation they
so well deserve in the adminis-
tration of the states affairs"
Smith and his assistants are
arranging a series of rallies for
Herter in Wards 4, 9 and IL.
This week, Smith said, rallies
were to be held for Herter at
the Frederick Douglas Civic
Club, the Shaw House and, the
Anna Bobbit-Gardner musical
studio Herter is also expected
to speak at rally which Edward
w. Brooke, candidate for State
Representative from Ward IL, is
setting up for Oct. "a.
Working with Smith for Hert-
er's election to the Governorship
are: Mrs. Helen Mann, Rev. and
Mrs. James C. Critchlow, Mrs.
Roberta B. Brown, Monroe Mason,
Charles E. Hawkins, Mrs. Mar
garet Gatewood, Mrs. Elizabeth
o. Newton, Mrs. Eleanor Trent
Wallace, Mrs. Lillian Kicker, Mrs.
Mabel Graves, Miss Alice Flow
ers and G. Roland Thompson, all
of Boston,
The guardian., 1952-10-18
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.N.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown, DID,, Pastor

Rev. James c. Brown, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday mornings service
was most impressive with both
choirs in exalted mood, singing
to an overflow auditorium and
the pastor preaching helpful
sermon on "Wait up the Lord
Isaiah 40: 81. which inspired Mrs.
Moody, William Dukes, a soldier,
former member of the Young
Mems Usher Board, and Mrs.
Leah Belle Hodsden, mother Of
your scribe, coming forward to
join the church. At the pastors
invitation the m e m b ers and
friends came forward and ex-
tended the right hand Of fellow
ship. All the members regret
the sudden passing Of Brother
William S. Sparrow at the Peter
Bent Brigham. Let all breathe
a prayer for him and also for
the sick and shut-ins. The Sun
day School continues doing splen-
didly. The classes in each de-
partment are increasing rapidly.
We are still appealing to the
young people to attend the Chris
tian Endeavor meetings regularly
as this is their special hour, 500
to ZOO PM. in the vestry. Miss
Emily Ardry is president. Visi-
tors are cordially invited to both
the morning and evening services.
- HORACE HODSDEN.
The guardian., 1952-10-18
st. Luke's Day
At St. CYprion1s s

The Commemoration of the
Feast of st, Luke, the beloved
physician, win take place at st.
Cyprian Episcopal Church, Ire
mont and Walope Sts., Roxbury,
on Sunday, Oct. 10, with impre-
Sive rites.
At 7.sO AM. the Holy Com
munion will be celebrated. A
brief meditation will be given
by the rector of the church, the
Rev. Nathan Wright Jr., on
''The Significance of st. Luke
for Today. At the eleven O'CLOCK
service of Morning Prayer, the
War Mothers Association will b;
honored guests, and a st. Luke
window, dedicated to the healing
ministry Of the church, will be
blessed. The window is the gift
Of the James family Of 154 Hum,
boldt Ave, in memory Of theil
The guardian., 1952-10-18
LABOR LEADER TOWNSEND
ON MISSION TO JAPAN

with the secretariat of the
ICFTU with respect to the task
Ne was to undertake, and in
Berlin he participated in the
ICFTU general council meeting
which was held there in July.
He few to Japan by way OF
Calcutta, India and Hong Kong.
He was accompanied on this trip
by Mrs. Townsend.
From the reports he has sent
back, it appears that Townsend
has achieved a good measure OF
success, in spite of the anti
American feeling which is being
whipped UP among the Japanese
workers by the Communists in
their midst. During his stap in
Japan. he visited all Of the prin-
cipal cities and met with vir-
tually all of the trade union
groupings IN the country. His
irst hand account of the labor
situation is being eagerly await
ed by labor experts and officials
here.
The guardian., 1952-10-18

Democrats and independent
voters, including many among
the colored people, are support
ing Republican Congressman
Christian A. Herter in his fight
for the governorship, it was an
nounced today by Maurice Smith
Of 36 Concord So, Boston, who
is coordinating the activities of
workers for Herter in Wards 4,
8 and 12, Boston,
Smith said he has formed a
Democrats versus Devercrats"
committee, which is operating
out Of a branch headquarters at
784 fremont st., Boston. He is
also coordinating his activities
with those of Joe Fitzgerald, who
directs the Herter-for- Governor
campaign in the Roxbury head
quarters, 10 Warren st., Boston.
"The movement of Democrats
swinging to Herter for Governor
is snowballing in the wards where
1 am working" said Smith, "be-
cause the colored people feel that
Dever has let them down. They
like Herter's Congressional vot-
ing record on civil rights. par
ticularly what he did in support
ing the Powell Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell) amend
ments for FEPC. They like, too,
what Herter did for all minority
groups when he voted against the
McCarran Act, which discrimin-
ates against immigrants from the
Caribbean nations, Italy, Greece
and other countries"
Smith also pointed out that in
this election six colored candid
ates are running for election to
the House of Representatives un-
der sponsorship of the Republican
P Party, while the Democrats
failed to nominate a single mem
ber rof this group for State Rep
resentative in Massachusetts,.
"It's interesting to note, too"
said Smith, "that Of the 26 coll
ored representatives who have
The guardian., 1952-10-18
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page one)
a solid group from a tradition
ally Republican group to the
Massachusetts Democratic party.
This is another first for Willis,
He was the first colored secretary
to be appointed in the Mayors
Office in the history of Boston.
Soon after, he was appointed as
Manager of the Lenox st. Hous-
ing project. Here, his thinking
was that the tenants welfare was
more important than just coll
lecting rent and supervising en-
ployees - he was a counsellor,
social worker and friend - and
did favors for all political fac
tons of Roxbury.
After leaving this job, he was
appointed Business Analyst for
the Office of Price Sterilization,
the only job of this kind held
by a colored man throughout the
whole of New England. This was
also made possible by Cong. John
W. Mccormack.
The guardian., 1952-10-18

Willard S. Townsend, Presl-
dent of the CIO United Trans
port Service Employees, is ex-
pected 10 return home on Oct
.ober is from a three month stay
in Japan.
Because Of his previous ex-
perience in Japan Townsend
was asked by the international
Confederation of Free Trade
unions TO undertake a delicate
mission to that country to work
with the democratic elements
within the Japanese trade union
movement. In addition, he was
given the responsibility Of voic-
ing the opposition Of the IcFTU
to the repressive labor legisla-
ton recently enacted by the
japanese parliament. (The NC
FTU represents 81 million work
ers in 10 countries, including the
CIO and AFL in the U.S.)
Townsend left New York IN
July for Paris, Brussels and Ber-
lin. In Brussels, he conferred
The guardian., 1952-10-18
WISE SAYINGS

"If man could have Half his
Wishes he would double his
Troubles"
'Lost time is never found
again"
The guardian., 1952-10-18
Charles 81. A.h.E. Church
Warren 81. 3 Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Waller c. Davis, Pastor

The Presiding Elder, DR.. B. T.
Cartwright, accompanied by his
charming bride, visited Charles
ST., preaching on Sunday, Oct. IL,
and conducting the quarterly
meeting on Monday, at which
young Rev. Stokes delivered the
sermon. DIR. Cartwright compli-
mented DR.. Davis for the growth,
progress and interest in the
Church under his leadership. The
secretary of each organization re-
sponded to roll call with an ex-
cellent report including the presi-
dent and secretary of the Junior
Choir, 9 and 8 years old respec-
lively, who received a tremen-
dous ovation. After the busi-
ness the meeting was turned back
to DR.. Davis who conducted a
touching memorial service for
the three members, deceased dur
ing this quarter. Srs. Emma
Brinkley, Ethel M. Fordham and
Bro. Terry. Brief eulogies were
given by their class leaders, Srs.
Miller, Man and Atkins. The
congregation sang eve are pass
ing away" while DR.. Cartwright
intoned Blessed are they that
die in the Lord" The members
sang the Doxology, DR.. Cart
wright pronounced benediction,
and the successful Second Quar-
ter became history. Sunday
School Board and Class meeting
on Tuesday, Prayer meeting on
Friday and Choir Festival on
Sunday, Oct. 10, at $3.50 Pm.
- CLARISSA J. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1952-10-18

"Teach your child to hold his
tongue, he'll learn fast enough
to speak"
The guardian., 1952-10-18

son, Herman. Sharing in the
service will be the Rector -Emer-
titus, the Rev. David Leroy Fer
gusony Mr. Wright will preach
on "Chrisss's Healing Work.. The
offertory by the choir of men
and boys, under the direction Of
Elwyn Barrow, will be Wilson'S
will be celebrated. The rector
"Thy Church, o Cod. At 73O
PM. the Parish Lords Supper
will preach on Making Losses
Count.
The guardian., 1952-10-18
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Dorothy Richardson expressed
deep feeling at the Testimonial
rendered her by her former as
sociates, and well she might l,
too, have had recent observation
of the surprise and delight which
comes to one who, without seek
ing or expecting, is chosen for
such commendation by folks who
may have forgotten them. It was
truly an impressive secene, bril-
liant, artistic, and an air OF fes-
tivity and auld lang "syne'
seemed to pervade the suditori-
UNI. The musical and literary
numbers were of the highest
quality, and the speakers who
were scheduled to follow the pro-
gram were unanimous in refus-
ing to establish an anti-climax
to such an affair, / commend
Lillian Harrison and the mem-
bers of the Greater Boston Choir
us for the demonstration in be-
half Of one dear to them, to all
of us, and bespeak for Dorothy
many more years of useful per-
Torrance and leadership in the
field where she shines with so
much brilliancy.
Last call for S. Coleridge-Tay-
lor concert, Oct. %, Ebenezer
Church. Nora Lee Singletary,
soprano; Gladys Pierce, contralto;
Louisa L. Batum, pianist, These
artists are definitely worthy Of
patronage without the added in
centive Of maintaining the Asso-
cations Scholarship Fund, See
you there.
On Thursday evening, Oct. 9
I enjoyed a concert, and / NEAR
a concert, given by Richard
Diggs, celebrating the seventh
anniversary Of his group of sing
ers. The seven years have re-
suited in a team work, and
smooth, dignifed program which
held me until the finish, and lef
me wishing for more, The effor
to exaggerate such programs ant
appeal to the emotions was alb
sent, and the performers hell
their audience by true artistry
and / recommend them to every
body. Go hear them when yol
get the chance. Diggs names
them Dixie Gospel Singers, an
they are: sopranos, Elnora Thom
as (lyric), Marion Jarvis, Pear
Royal talso a tops reader), Id
Warwick; altos, Ruth Worthen
Frances Nicholson; contraltC
Irene Booker; basses, L ew /
johnson, Hodgekins Booker, VIII
liam Edwards: baritone, Co
Nicholson; tenor, Richard Diggi
Diggs is Manager and Director
Hubert Hubbard, accompanis
The Ebenezer Gospel Chorus
Lille B. Ballard, Director, file
two spots on the program of tn
anniversary. and displayed thei
usual excellent quality of per
formance, as well as the fellow
ship with the Dixie Singers.
Your attention is respectful
directed to the card Of Alfred
Kiner Freeland which appears i
another column. Freda is nov
located at 613 Columbus ave-, an
is ready to give you all sorts o
cards, to sing for you at wed
dings, banquets, funerals, and n
knowing what all you can &c
from her if you know what
mean. Those who have attende'
her meetings in 464 know. G,
see her if you want cards or
soloist Tor any occasion.
The guardian., 1952-10-18
REV. DR.. FOSDICK
AT COMMUNITY

This Nation Needs a Rebirth
Of Honorable Character, is the
subject Of the adress by DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick at Com
munity Church, John Hancock
Hall, Sunday, Oct. 10, at 1890
AM. DR.. F'osdick, one Of Amer
ica's best known and best loved
preachers, was for many years
minister Of the Riverside (Bap-
tist) Church Of New York. He
was also Professor of Homiletics
at Union Theological Seminary.
His impact on the religious
thinking of this country has
been widespread and deep.
The guardian., 1952-10-18
Cord of Thanks

Mrs. Catherine Scsrver, Mrs.
Vivian Canada, Mrs Ella Mae
Saunders, and Mr.. Eddie Mat
thews wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for the many do
nations and contributions given
for the late James Love, Member
of the A.G.V.A., Actors Guild,
especially Ralph Morgan. Presi-
dent fthe A.G.V.A. of 276 Ire
mont st., Boston. The funeral SER
vices were held October 9 at 2
Pm. from Chisolm Funeral Chap
el with Rev. Richard Owens off
ciating and assisted by Rev. Ken
meth H. Bowen. Interment Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Airline Drops Theft Case
| Against Office MANAGER

Leslie L. Fly. who was accused
of stealing $4,000 from an airline
office he managed for a week, was
free Of charges today.
Grand larceny charges against
him were dropped in Municipal
Court yesterday when the North
Star Aircoach Lines declined tc
prosecute.
Police said Fly, 80, came tt
town early this month to take
over the North Star Office at 14O1
New York avenue N. w. Within q
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Charles Town Mayor
Wins by 900 Votes
Rx fhe Associutad Pres,

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May
I24.-Mayor Nicholas Carson was
reelected by an unofficial major
Iity of about 600 votes in a NUM-
Icipal election Thursday.
Mrs. Donald Eyster, first woman
ever to run for Charles Towns
council. defeated Howard S. Myers
by Is votes.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

week he reported 1900. missing
from the company safe.
Fly was accused Of the theft
after the money was found later
in a filing cabinet.