davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Judge Drops Dope Charge
For Lack Of Prosecution

Charges of possession of mar
cotics against an Alexandria
couple were dismissed for lack
of prosecution yesterday by Alex
andria Police Court Judge Harry
F. Kennedy.
Judge Kennedy said he. dis
missed the charges against Nit
lchell Lee Morefield. "a, and his
wife, Corine, "a, both colored, Of
the 800 block North Henry street,
because the Commonwealth Attor-
ney's office did not appear to pro-
lSecute.
Howard w. Smith, jr., Common
wealth attorney, denied his Of
flee was responsible for lack Of
prosecution. He said he was pre-
Isenting a case in Corporation
Court when the Morfield's case
was called. Mr.. Smith said he
plans to present the narcotics
case to the grand jury at its next
session.
The Morefields were arrested
at their home by a raiding party
led by Police Chief Russell Hawes
October 19.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
|ntercity HeIicopters
Carrying 50 Persons
Predicted in 10 Years
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-Heli-
copters carrying so passengers up
to 200 miles an hour on intercity
and airport-to-city routes was pre-
dicted here yesterday by pioneer
'copter designer and manufac-
turer.
Frank N. Piasecki. who designed
and few the worlds first tandem
rotored helicopter IL years ago.
pictured such service within 10
years at conference of transpor-
tation executives and city officials
at Friendship international Air.
port.
J.. H. Carmichael, president of
Capital Airlines, said his company
is now analyzing studies of diff
ferent helicopter manufacturers
with view to starting service in
the Baltimore Washington area
3O0-Mile Trips.
1--WE subscribe to the theory that
intercity trips UP to 800 miles will
be feasible" Mr.. Carmichael said
He referred to Baltimore and
Pittsburgh as a likely helicopte1
route.
Bruce P. Wilson, president OF
1.-THE Baltimore & Annapolis Rail
road, spoke of ''heliport" in Gen
Sam Smith park on the Baltimore
water front, three blocks from the
center of the city.
Mr.. Wilson's firm has applied tC
1.-THE Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ltion for authority to operate hell
Icopter passenger and freight serv-
ice from Baltimore to Friendship
Airport. Annapolis, Fort Meade
and Washington.
20 Minutes to Baltimore.
He and Mr.. Carmichael flew tt
the conference from Washington
in just 20 minutes in helicopter
E. G. Riley of Jones & Gillies
Inc, Washington, another attend.
ing the meeting, said his firm hae
applied in 1916 for authority tt
establish helicopter passenger
service out of Washington.
He described it as star route
tanning out $50 miles in all direc.
tions and including Maryland!
Eastern Shore, Richmond. Hagers.
town and Cumberland, Whining.
ton and New York.
Helicopters suitable for such
service were not available in 194t
and are not now, he said, but will
be soon.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

j. Rosenberg, vice president.
At the stockholders meeting
preceding the organizational board
session, Edward /. Engelman, Jack
Katz, Mr.. Rosenberg and William
Willberg were elected directors.
Mr.. Greenberg, Mr.. Goldenberg,
George Ferris, ST., and Theodore
ID. Peyser were reelected to the
board.
Mr.. Greenberg was educated at
Central High School and Strayer's
Business College. He started with
the company as stock boy around
I28 years ago. He is a member of
the Washington Board of Trade
and the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association and is trustee
Iof the Better Business Bureau. He
lis a vice president and director of
the George M. Barker Lumber Co.
He also is member of Woodmont
Country Club, Washington He
brew Congregation and B'nai
Birth.
Mr.. Goldenberg. the son of I.
G. Goldenberg. started with the
store as a clerk and later served
as merchandise manager. He now
supervises the financial and serv-
ice departments. He served with
the Navy in the Pacific as a lieu
tenant in World War II.
Mr.. Rosenberg returned recently
to Goldenberg's, where he started
as a stock boy. He served as an
executive in large department.
stores in Toledo, Ohio, and Brook
lyn, N. Y. Mr.. Engelman, one of
the new directors. is an execu-
tive of Shoe Corp. of America.
Stockholders were told that sales
in the year ended July 81 were
12.7 per cent above the previous
year, including nine months sales
of the stores branch. Sales of
the main store were up 4.3 per
cent. Gross profits increased, but
net earnings amounted to slightly
less than 2 per cent of sales and
around 81 a share on common A
stock.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
BY the Associated Press

Les ANGELES, Nov. 8.-Th'
first eyewitness account of {
hydrogen bomb explosion at Eni'
|wetok," carried today by the Lo.
Angeles Examiner, says the H
bomb makes the A-bomb look lik,
"a runt."
Science Editor Chris Clauser
wrote that the H-bomb test tool
place on a small atoll in the Eni
Wetok group recently.
In Washington, the Atomic En-.
Iergy Commission said it had nj
comment on the story.
ut is likely" Mr.. Cfausen wrote
that the tremendous unparalleled
force of the H-bomb-the world
!first-vaporized into gas and dus
the atoll, a half mile wide and
miles long, on which the detona'
Ition took place."
letter From Friend.
The eyewitness account Of th'
big explosion, the Examiner said
was furnished by a Los Angelo!
resident who received a Letter from
la frieno at the Atomic Energ,
Commissions. Pacific proving
grounds. The Acc has kept mum
thus fa1 on the scheduled autumn
tests.
The blast, the letter writer said
was viewed through dark glasse:
and appeared a huge orange ball
which grew larger and brighter
Evening star., 1952-11-08
FreCIpItAtt0ns
NNnn+I,1v ora,;r;&aKfox, ir av,ota~ 4,
Apartment Intruder
Beuts z Blind Women
BY tho Assoeiaied Press

OKLOHAMA CITY, Nov, B.
Police today are looking for a
heavy set man who entered the
apartment Of two attractive blind
women as they prepared for bed
last night and beat them.
Neighbors heard the screams Of
Nora Yvonne Wigley, 10, and Ger
aldine Armstrong. %. totally blind
since BIRTH. and scared of the in
truder. No one could give an ac-
curate description.
The man entered shortly after
the last guest had left from a
cooking demonstration being given
in the apartment.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Consider-
able cloudiness with high near So
this afternoon; rather cloudy and
not so cold tonight, low near 80
Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
warmer.
Maryland-Rather cloudy to-
night with low, 33-40. Tomorrow
mostly cloudy and somewhat
warmer with showers likely in
extreme west portion by night
Light wind tonight, becoming
mostly southwest, 1920 miles an
Evening star., 1952-11-08

River at Gailsdorf, the Associated
Press reported. The tank dropped
into about four feet of mud. water
and slush. Four other soldier:
were injured and are hospitalized
as a result of the accident. the
Army announced.
Mrs. Carlisle said her son was
born in Rockville and attended
Richard Montgomery High School
before enlisting in the Army in
April, 1850. The last letter she
received from him arrived about
October /, she said.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
H-Bomb Eyewitness Reports
Blast Made Runt of A-Bomb

until it appeared as if no dark
glasses were there at ALL"
Intense heat was felt almost
Immediately, the writer continued,
adding:
"The ball of fire started to rise
and slowly lose its intensity. We
took off our glasses and saw water
.vapor suddenly form around the
column. Then it rushed into the
base of the column and up, clear
ing the air so that you could see
countless tons of water rushing
SkyWard. -.
Finally Mushrooms.
"The column went up and up
and finally mushroomed. About
3 minutes later, the report, like a
nearby cannon shot, hit us and
was followed by several seconds
lof dull rumbling.
Then the mushroom expanded
into a free halo, growing with
tornado-like speed and reaching
nearly over our ship before it ap-
Ipeared to cease growing. Then
lit appeared to connect itself tc
the main column by web OF
filmy vapo1.
"All we could do was stand there
and gasp in amazement and awe
lat the enormous size and force
released before us. Typical COM
ment from old timers: Holy COW!
That sure makes the A-bomb a
runt.
Saw First H-Bomb.
"And SO I saw our first H-bomb
explode"
The Examiner withheld the
names of both the writer and the
donor of the letter.
The H-bomb has been esti-
mated at Up to 1000 times more
powerful than the A-bomb. The
Acc has announced that the 1851
spring series included tests "con-
tributing to the thermonuclear
weapons research" a reference to
the intense heat of a hydrogen
explosion. Presumably, a small,
experimental amount Of hydrogen
was used then"
Evening star., 1952-11-08
By the Associated Press

MAYPORT, Fla, Nov. 8.-Res-
cue was never in doubt to the II
Navy men dumped from a blimp
into the Atlantic Ocean SIS miles
off South Georgia yesterday after
noon.
A freak accident caused the
trouble while the blimp K-119 was
taking part in anti-submarine
maneuvers. A window on the side
of the cabin suddenly popped out.
hit the right propeller and ripped
through the helium filled bag.
1t. George r. Keiser of Port
Royal, Pa, commander of the
blimp. said they didn't know at
the time the window had gone
clear through the bag and out
the top. But for that they felt
they would have made it back to
their Glynco Naval Air Station
near Brunswick, Ga.
Joking and Happy.
The II men were joking and
happy when they stepped ashore
just before midnight at the new
aircraft carrier turning basin near
the mouth of the st. Johns River
here.
In an interview 1t. Keiser re-
constructed the last trip of the
K-119 with the help of his crew
aboard the airship.
When the window popped out,
with a sound like a gunshot, they
Immediately headed back for their
base.
BY dumping out equipment and
everything possible to tighten the
blimp they covered about 80 miles
before it settled down on the
water.
The men managed to get only
one of the two life RATS out Of
the airship. but within a few min
utes others were dropped from
two sister blimps and planes in
the umbrella of rescuers overhead.
Sharks snooped around. Ensign
Richard j. Janousek of Virginia,
Mimi, came in for little ribbing
about that. Shipmates said he
was hanging his feet in the water
over a side of the raft when a
shark glided up close. Mr.. Janou-
SEX did rapid tumble backward
into the raft, his mates reported.
About an hour and half after
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Aide Man Is Charged
With Whisky HuuIinq

An Aldie tVa.l man was charged
yesterday with Illegally transport
ing whiskey by Arlington police
who reported they found "a half
|pints in the trunk of his car.
Frank William Corum, q,
colored, was arrested by Detec-
|tiyes Russell l.. Runyon and Rus
sell Petite about 3 p. m, at Lee
highway and North Vance street.
Corum was placed under $500
bond pending hearing in Arling-
ton County Court at $3.50 am,
Monday,
Evening star., 1952-11-08

~S
The 7th Army
headquarters at
Stuttgart, Ger
many, said Pvt.
Gilbert Carlisle,
20, son of Mrs.
Esther I. Car
Isle, of Route
24O, near Rock
vile, is missing.
Pvt. Carlisle
was riding on a
tank W hic h
plunged 80 feet
from a bridge
into the Kocher
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Information Officers Report
No knowledge of BIost

HONOLULU, Nov. 8 (P).-Two
military public information Off
GERS today said they had no
knowledge of any hydrogen bomb
explosion in the Pacific area.
Capt. Harry Cross at Pacific
Fleet headquarters said he knew
nothing of the tests except they
were scheduled for this fall.
Maj. Douglas Mitchell at the
Army's Pacific headquarters said
+ if the tests had taken place, ''it's
complete news to me-" He
stressed that any information
would have to come from the
Atomic Energy Commission in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

let hit him in the back, but he
Jumped into his delivery truck and
pursued Holbrook, who emptied his
gun. A bullet hit another car
narrowly missing two women.
Police joined Mr.. Ivener and in
five blocks they caught Holbrook
While he was being questioned
Holbrook squirmed and told off,
GERS: Its machinegun bullets
They're going right through my
stomach, lots of them"
The physician is survived by his
wife and four children.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

hour, tomorrow afternoon In
creasing humidity tomorrow.
Virginia Rather cloudy to-
night with low. 33-40. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer Light
winds tonight, becoming south
west, 1920 miles an hour. to-
morrow afternoon. Increasing
humidity tomorrow.
Wind cat National Airport)
West by southwest. IL miles ar
hour, at 1920 am.
River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr,
and very clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Merit System Planned
For 100000 Federal
Employees Overseas
By Joseph Youna

The Civil Service Commission
plans to extend the merit system
to the nearly 100000 Fedora
workers overseas. csc Commis.
sioner James Mitchell disclosed
today.
In a speech before the Southern
Political Science Association ir
Nashville, Tenn, the commission
Republican member said the csc
proposes to bring 10000 civilian
jobs in the Defense Department s
overseas establishment into the
competitive civil service next year
Overseas employees are now hired
without regard to civil service.
After that, overseas jobs with
the Mutual Security Agency, State
Department and others can be
brought gradually under civil serv-
ice, Mr.. Mitchell said. He stressed
that the commission is not advo-
eating merit system coverage for
top policy-making jobs, nor for
the career Foreign Service of the
State Department,
Extension of the career merit
system to overseas positions would
contribute greatly to attracting
land retaining the best possible
employees. Mr.. Mitchell declared.
The commissioner advocated a
true merit system overseas inte-
grated with the merit system in
the United States, with freedom of
transfer in both directions and
with opportunities for advance
ment."
Mr.. Mitchell also mentioned the
Extremely heavy expense con-
Inected with high turnover rates in
overseas employment as an addi-
tional reason for providing i'm
proved tenure, as well as for
selecting persons who would be
both satisfactory and willing to
stay on the job.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Ex-SoIdier Realizes
Dreum-KO's Sergeant
BY the Assecio'ed Press

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov, 8.-Jud-
son Hendricks did what a lot OF
newly discharged soldiers have
dreamed of-he socked his former
top kick on the jaw.
Sergt. Jack B. Meyer of Camp
Atterbury thereupon filed assault
and battery charges against the
2O-year-old ex-soldier from Mo-
bile, Ala. Judge. Oral Barnett OF
Johnston Circuit Court yesterday
fined Hendricks $3.50 and ga e
him a 2n-dav susnended sentence
Evening star., 1952-11-08

president and
general man
ager, he is a
great = nephew
of the depart
ment tore S
first president,
the late I. G.
.Goldenberg.
Other new Of
fcers are: Alan
H. Goldenberg
executive vice
president and
chairman of the
Executive Com
roitten op1 Part
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Rat Blacks Out CITY

ANKARA, Turkey (P1.-A raj
which nosed its way into a mair
generator at the power station
blacked out the city temporarily
and caused $4,000 damage. Power
station employees decided to pre-
serve the rat in alcohol as a re-
membrance of it's deed.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Apple Festival Deficit

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
8-M. B. Fogleman, president OF
the Apple Harvest Festival Board,
has announced that the event.
held in October, wound up with
a $3,462 .08 deficit.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
SPCA Founded in 1866

NEW YORK Society
tor the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals was organized in 1866 and
incorporated in New York.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Sol Greenberg Named
Head Of Go|denberg' S;
Four Directors Added
By Donald B. HodIey

Sol Greenberg was elected pres
ident of the Goldenberg Co. fol-
lowing the annual stockholders
meeting yesterday. Formerly vice
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Rockville Soldier Missing
In Germany Tank Mishap
BY the Assceioted Press

A Rockville MD soldier is
missing after a tank accident in
Germany in which three other
American soldiers were killed
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Cubo Delays Food Ruling

Cuba has again postponed the
effective date of its requirement
that all imported packaged food
stuffs must be labeled in Spanish.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 101. on June 20.
Lowest Is. on January 80.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High. 80, at 2:15 pm.
Low, 33. at 3 am. -
Evening star., 1952-11-08
The Sun and !

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 6.43 500
Sun. tomorrow 6:45 4:5S
Moon, today 10:4g pm. 12:3S pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset
prnnsusf tSnn
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Uncle Roy's Corner

Mast white ReFseHa stay AWaV
fran AfFleaA seetlan al Tho TeFFla
zaHe, beeAHSe the ellmate u taa hel
or tao wet for eamfeFtr
The southern end Of Africa pro-
Vlass q different steFy, In that re-
sion the climate IL geea and many
thousands Of white families haVf
gone there to live,
The Union Of South Africa hat
an ares Of almost half 0 milllen
square miles, end is about the sizs
Of France, Spain and PoFtusal
combined,
Locking around South Africa, We
find that q great deal OF the pDtlils
try IL made up Of high plains
These plains provide pasture land
for 40 million sheep and u million
cattle, In addition there are IIiDFs
than Q million goats.
Cattle, Ahsep and goats have been
brought In from abroad, but South
Africa has 0 good supply Of native
wild life, There ere several Kinds
Of afltel6pes, al0fig with Atlteatefsl
aaFdVaFks, aAFdw6iveA, monkeys,
bAbo0hS, lions, wildcats ana other
beasts,
Fhs AaFdvaFk holds AFst place
In A AlbhAbetieal Nst O AilllnAlA
Evening star., 1952-03-03

Mothsr-will you take these
cookies over to our new neighbors'
And Ask their little boy over ID
play In our yard, lie ID probably
lonely,
Evening star., 1952-03-03
NIRHlllsIn Fl

IA name came from the Dutch Ian
guage, and means "sarth pig" T'hii
strange beast digs In the ground
and its food 10 mads up largely oi
ants,
A Gloss second on the animal llsi
10 the aafdwolf, This name, also
Duteh, means HeaFth w6lf," T'ht
AaFdwolf looks somethins ilEs 4
small hyenA, II digs IN The ground
In search OF teFmitss, ana also ats
taeks and AlayS lambs and y0uhe
goats. south African hunters track
u down with The help ef terriers
Some .ef the South African beAsla z
1 have listed are absent, o. rare, IN
Evening star., 1952-03-03

sf6NbAfl M2ktH E ibSs V
Contract Bridge
by EGsley BlGGkw6Sd
EWGi, II wa Quite 4 tfAtetF ssid
MI 6tiAhhbi6tii disetssitiA ttie team
6fEt6tf e6fftest betweeH his teaHi
Atld 4 teAt4 representing ttfe UhE
t6Wt CRIB rvs t6st "A tfAtlF iiAttds
A We Won, Due k6llle M Hi9s6 Wire
FeFe the HiHet fantastic EesHlts 1
RAYS fvff keeHH
hRFih AeelsF,
heltheF klas vulnerable,
...... Ill., !AI!'' ...
WEST Fast,
fBEs, BssR) nv, 1bsmpl0B)
~" ;s$s'.
AJI0sTg A9blg
SOUTH,
AKTa
2Jl04
.kJ""
The bidding
North, East, South, West,
heart Pass 2d'm'ds Pass
ehearh Pass 4hearN All pass
u must admit" he continued,
shat some OF Our wins must DO
credited 10 Mugzy, although his sue.
ceAbss were more by accident than
by design. Looks like heil never
learn,
"You tslI him 10 lead his fourths
best card from q long suit against
h0strtimp, NJ he makes that lead
aealfst q sult bid. TOO, Then YOU
teli him not 10 undefslead afi ace
against 4 suit bid where hl6 suit IA
Of four cards tf more, 10 he takes
y0ilF advice literally by laying down
On ace from 4 teHaee holding"
How G0me7
"HVeFy time he did something like
thst, we won Q match" Mr. Dale
pointed out,
"fhat's true" admitted Mr., ehaTns
pleBr "And ! bot those Uptown
Club players ere having a hard time
explaining 10 each other how they
lot some Of those boards ingis
delAlly, how did you fell 70 win
10 tricks on this deRl9"
When this hand was iTst played,
MI, Champion held the East eaFds
and defended against q f0uP-heaTt
GdntTaet, lie opened the ten Of
AnAdes and North won with the
RQe and Gashed the queen,
After some thought he decided
tlie diamond suit was more dangers
OuA than the chance that nv,
Champion had started with only
two spades, Accordingly he en-
tered dummy with the ACE OF clubs
and discarded Q diamond on the
king Of spades,
Different Opening,
When everybody followed 10 this
trick, he switched 10 a trump and
dr0ve out the ace. with tile fAs
y1rable placement Of the diamond
hohofA, he couldn't no wrong OH
the play of that bult and Lost only
ole diamond tfltk THUS he made
hve, i0sihs one ttlek In each fsd
suit
WHEN We blayed The hard, hei4.;
iilH The Nbfthssdtith cards" said
Tract, ibtif htafts. BHL East didI
not ifiake the tAthe opening lead
thht yGu dla Ht Aald lAttf He Hfd
ltafhtd Il i6t hb6ut 6behlhs leads
itGth Miissy aha decided 70 .tiAt
l9tiit, 6i Mtissyb tactics IN CHA
deAl f"
kaStb ,HBlHs Gl M, MlssyB d.
ieilAe VIII bB bh6wh IN t6lH0tF0wb 4
eBitihlfil
lesBytlEht iHba HtHttal EtALuFtI eBA Al
Evening star., 1952-03-03

M0ther-t'm not going 10 do
anything TO make our new nelghs
bors think ws want 10 DO ehuminy
with them until ! have 0 chance
10 si1e them up
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Bv RsmsN esIimsA

tho gFaAteF PAFt af HE eeHHEFyi
LlaRa, faF exAmRlsr AFe seldom AasH
aHtslas tho ReFtheFR pAFt al ms
TFaRsVasl FFaVlReer
A AeFes animal af South AFFlea
Is the eapa hHHala, Fhis 10 0 heAvv
beast with laFgs, sirens heFnA'
semstlmsS 1t has 0 lsRgth Of . fssh
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Word Come
Find ~ or more words In
EHA1LTY,

meaning, "inArmltyi failing" Ave
srags ID aBi limit, 30 minutes.
i..ytI. yIs'JNsgssss' Nssgssss' ygss s:.S, i1t Nh.
Ev'1m aHdIlIsa shSlf ftieb al HbagjN
ntaHhI are not .Ilsea only Hhs fgtHi NJ a
XStA EsHrg. JgtBHE.RRs AltsssssilSves veS' H''a'
EzE
ARswsE 10 LDhdibOhH,
ilss ilhsH, iiehI llhs, llhgA lshi lgphl llahe.
EagA, 'gnl, EHl, RykY. RSEE, SgAsk iRSSa.
Han eeile.. leBh sl69L !, ,eslll kllhN \, IleV
lklghi .kgellAbl sBlhl ebill soshi belsshel
Evening star., 1952-03-03

"A lsIasto SRIsR0 Isg.Atsssss Pn IssSgPelsRts
|y!AI':s',:s.i!! |! a! E:'!I!'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
sv JOE REIcHLER

PHILADELPHIA Q9 - The New
York Yankees were within whis-
per of winning their fourth sue
cessive American League pennant
today but but Manager Casey Stem
gel refused to admit his world
champions we're in.
1--WE still got to win another
game" the cagy old pilot declared,
and the last one might prove to
be the toughest of all. No, l won't
say we're in until those other
guys (Cleveland) are mathemati-
cally eliminated"
Reminded the Yankees needed
to win only one of their final three
games with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to clinch the flag, Casey re-
torted.
We haven't won it yet, have
we? And don't forget, Jimmy
Dykes philadelphia manager) is
going TO shoot the works against
aus. l hear he's mad at me, too.
They tell me he's going to throw
that young phenom of his Harry
Byrd, against us tonight and Sun
day. Yep, those AS are going to
be rough as long as they have
chance to finish third"
Stengel has no faith in the tail