davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-30

ITIHIIy CIIuICH, F1UIy dII6
Society. GEORGETOWN. D. c.,
will meet at the DeVol Fu-
neral Home. 22224 Wis. ave.
NV. on Tuesday, July J..
1852. at 8 pm. to recite
prayers for the repoSe Of the
heir late Brother Member
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Dratha

1859, JOHN AKINs, devoted brother of
Mrs Rena Williams W;,,asi uncle of Of GIsrisse
Atkins. Remains may be viewed after 8
pm. Monday, June 80. at Barnes &
Matthews Funeral Home. 6i4 4th st;
sw, where funeral services will be held
Tuesday, July /. at ! pm. 1nterment
Paynes Cemetery. 80
BAYLEY. ELLA NJ. On Friday. June %.
1852. at her RESIDENCE. seq Wilson
SHs Rfa d Tin s VA ELLA Rayfy ~
Il. j.. s and aunt Of Mrs MIS- KsthsTIne Alex
speer S1 Of VIE a8a rsnds
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington; Va. where
day June 80: at 2 pm. Interment
Oskwood Cemetery.
BoXLEY. HoPESON. On Monday, June
30, 1859, at his residence 1880 18th
St NV. HOPESON BOXLEY. Notice OF
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE
Inc.
BROWN; DAVID. On Friday, June 81,
I'd. ne. Notice OF funeral later. Ar
raneements by Fraziers Funeral Home.
BROWN, GEORGE E. Suddenly on Fri
sssso sssso Wis WIS. aye, George i :. lfdsSSRfs sRoWN.
sToxn. PTotheT Of Harry Il Brown Of
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290I
l4th st. NV Services at Fort Myer
Chapel, Fort Myer, Va, on Wednesday,
July - at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Il
BURNHAM. CHARLES H. On Friday.
June %. 1862 CHARLES H. BURNHAM
of ,.1715 P ST.. husband of the late
Lydia j. Burnham, and uncle of Mrs.
Crystal Smith of Keen. n. H. and
Hobert w. and Charles Walker Of Sill
yer Spring: Md. Remains at Chambers
1,I,ts funeral A9:ae' I4O0 Chaplin st.; NV.
Funeral services Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
Myer. Va. at l pm. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1952-06-30

GRAY. CLARA I. A tribute Of love and
mother. CLARA l. GRAY, who left US
16 years ago today. June 80. 1886.
Dear God. take care and watch over
her until we see her because
HER cHiEpRENs LAWRENCE. NELLIE
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Living Women Token
To Mortuury Dies
ey The Assoeicssd Press

GREEN BAY. Wis, Jan. 23.-
Mrs. Andrew Sobota. 30, died in a
hospital last night-four days
after she was brought there from
Ia mortuary.
Mrs. Sobota had been taken to
the mortuary last Friday after at
tendants at q convalescent home
found her nlotfonless in bed and
believed she had died.
A mortuary attendant heard her
gasp as she was being taken In
side. A fire department rescue
crew administered oxygen and
Mrs. Sobota, in critical condition,
was hoSpitalized. She had been
lat the convalescent home for sew
|eral months since suffering a
stroke.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
THE EVENING STAR, washington. b. G.
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 2S 1859

wood. vice president and treasurer
|of the subGfban Trust CO.; Mayor
Jesse s. Baggett Of Hyattsville.
Perry o. Wilkinson. q member Of
the county's delegation to the
Maryland General Assembly; Rob-
|ert M. Watkins. chairman Of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission: Mayor
Herbert W. Reicheit of Mount
Rainier. Hyattsville Counoilman
wv. Stanley Machen. Hyattsyilla
Attorneys Blair Smith and Heryeg
II. Machen and Edgar a. Merkle,
IAN executive Of 8 District printing
company.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
WAC Mother Plea
To STAY in Service
is Denied by Army
By John A Giles

The Defense Department has
rejected the plea Of q woman
soldier that she be allowed to re-
lmain on active duty after having
given birth to q baby. it was
Learned today.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Rosenberg, Assist
Iant Secretary of Defense In charge
lof n1anpoWer, has written to Mrs.
Loren b. Thompson. the Army
lmajor stripped of her uniform
because she had d baby. that the
lArnays regulations must stand
land that the Navy and Air Force
tare I'M agreement with the policy
Mrs. Rosenberg wrote the East
Orange. N. u. woman that mill
ltary service and motherhood are
mot always compatible.
She pointed out il Is necessary
lfor military reservists. whether
lactive Or inactive. to be available
flor fill-time uniformed duty
when called. Similarly. the duties
Iof motherhood require complete
land full devotion to that duty, she
tSaid.
Given Serious Consideration.
The assistant secretary ex-
pressed great reluctance in turn
ling down Mrs. Thompson's re-
lquest to remain In the Army and
lsaid the application had been
lgiven long and serious considera-
Ition by both herself and Secretary
lof the Army Pace.
Mrs. Thompson had protested
that motherhood should not be q
bar to military service. adding:
Women being what they are.
many, in and out Of service. will
ilave children. !"
IA woman with q baby should
Ibe permitted to stay in the Army. "
she wrote Mrs. Rosenberg, and
defend her home. which has be-
come all the dearer because the
child has come to it."
Is W1e OF Colonel
Mrs. Thompson, So, is the wife
Eof Col. Loren b. Thompson, 45. Of
Newark, N. J. He Is q reservist
but has not been called to active
Army duty.
About three months ago Mrs.
Thompson, carried on Army rec
Eords as Reserve Major Alba C..
MartinelI. Corps Of Military
Police, had baby.
She quickly found herself up
against Special Regulation 140-
1T5-1, Change I. Paragraph GA
d2), and dated October 80, 1885,
This requires the discharge Of
female personnel not on ex-.
tended or active duty who have
q child or children under 10
years Of age"
Mrs. Thompson, who has six
years Of active duty to her credit
plus four years in the Reserves,
called this discriminatory"
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Service sialion Robbed
OF $3.50 BY Holdup PaiI

Martin seigeI. manager Of the
Calvert Auto supply q Service
Station, 25O1 Champlain street
NV. reported to police he lost
$3.50 last night 10 two holdnp men.
Mr.. Seigel said the two men.
both coIored, came into the gas
station around Z pm, and asked
for 3 tube Of patching glue. When
|he turned his back. one Of them
pulled q revolver and announced
|it was q holdup. s
They forced him to open the
cash register. Mr.. Seigel con-
|tinued. and took his wallet. The
bandits then forced him to lie on
the door and ran out. he added.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

group IS looking forward to The
county election IN 1854.
He emphasized however. that
the paper win not sponsor any one
candidacy.
The papers long-time owner
and publisher. Edward Fuller.
former member Of the Democratic
state Central Committee for the
county. died last year. Since that
time. his widow. mrs. Mildred
Fuller. has operated the paper.
mrs. Fuller said the project was
.just too much for me-
Other members Of Mr.. Duck
Fett's group are j.. Robert Sher-
Evening star., 1952-01-23
IInyitotions Follow
IMiIitory Guests at
Mrs. Truman 5 I eos
By tlse AsseeIused Press

The hoSpitalized Servicemen
who attend Mrs. Truman's teas
go to the party first and get invi-
tations afterward.
But they, don't crash the gate.
Here's the explanation. from q
White House social secretary:
Mrs. Truman just sends out q
call to Army and Navy hospitals
hereabouts for so many guests.
But some GIs and Navy men
wanted proof to show friends and
family. So the Presidents wife
|ohliges, with handsomely hand
lettered cards q few days later.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
tyaIlsville paper
Being Sold 10 Group
Headed BY Democrat

The Hyattsville Independent,
50-year-old Prince Georges County
newspaper. 4 being sold 10 !
group headed by 7. Howard
Duckett. chairman Of the board
|of the suburban Trust Co. and
leader IN county Democrats
circles.
Mr. Duckett said the papers
editorial policy win be indepen-
dent. although he admitted the
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Evening Dress Due

Entrants at next summers
Paignton. England. beauty con-
test must wear evening dress In
stead OF bathing suits.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Truck Demolished.
Driver Is jailed
After Crash Fri.

Donovan Kranich, driving Chev-
rolet truck owned by the Pepsi
Cola Bottling company, careened
off Roosevelt boulevard last even
ing at sos p. M, knocked out
cement section and a hand rail off
the Stock Island bridge, tore down
guy wires and crashed into a light
pole at the bottom of a so loot en-
bankment. He was miraculously
uninjured, but the truck. worth ST.
800 was wrecked.
Damage to the bridge, wires and
pole amounted to $500.
Kranich was doing 40 miles per
hour when he lost control of the
truck which he was driving on the
wrong side of the road. He hit the
bridge On the left side going west,
went through the rail on the right
side, and down the incline to the
pole. The truck landed upright, for
tunately for Kranich. There was no
sign of brakes being used, the po-
lice report stated.
Kranich who lives at Overseas
Trailer Park, was arrested for
reckless driving, destroying public
property, causing an accident and
driving under the influence of in
toxicating beverages.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Brief Yourself On Ballot
Before Entering Booth To
Vote Tuesday, Jones Says
LONG BALLOT
REQUIRES STUDY,
INSTRUCTION
REPORTER FINDS
BY SUSAN McAVoY

Monroe County voters should get
full instructions from election
clerks before they enter the vot-
ing booth Tuesday, else they may
get confused and lose their votes,
voting machine custodian Alfred
Jones told clerks at the courthouse
Thursday night.
II took me one minute and five
sec onds "a vote n the sample
flsse 90 tIs. 8aI thouse last
night I had not received any in
structions. | didn't begin to read
the II constitutional amendments
in fine print. Instead | recklessly
pulled levers all the way across
the top bank of the ballot in an
effort to get out of the booth be-
fore Custodian Jones clocked me.
Jones and Supervisor of Regis
Continued On Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Marathon Race
Features Top
Sail Champions
Regatta Starts At 9:3O
Sunday At Marathon
Chamber OF Commerce

Olympic racers, a Royal Navy
officer, national sailing cham
pion and Key West Naval Off
GERS are among the entries in
the Marathon sailing regatta to
take off Sunday at $50 a. m.
Trophies for the ten races will
be awarded at days end when
the winners in the nine sailboat
classes finish the races.
Jack Writ who holds the ma
tional and state championship in
the Rhodes bantam class is sail
ing in the races. 1t. Comdr. Rob-
ert Zimmerman is racing his
Rhodes Bantam also.
1t. Comdr. Joe Brooks, ROYAL
Navy liason officer, of the de-
stroyer HMS Rocket and SurAs-
DevDet, is racing his Interna-
tional dinhy. Comdr. Edward /.
Gibson, SurAsDevDet, is crew.
ing for him.
Jack Price. one of the Olympic
racers in Europe last summer has
entered the regatta.
The second annual sailing re-
gatta of the Marathon Yacht
club was postponed until this
Sunday because of uncertain
weather.
The Citizen will cover the regatta
from plane. boat and shore. Citizen
photographer Ellis Finch and re-
porter Susan McAvoy will be on
hand for the weekend events which
kickoff with a yacht club dance
Saturday night at 10 pm.
All activities will take place al
the Marathon Chamber of Com
merce building and beach. The en-
tire regatta can be easily seen
from the shoreline. Press, however.
win be carried to the most exciting
scenes of the race by boat.
| 0NhS1 al NiidA man VI tiiE IGRdlld
is Chef Tingler, one of Marathon's
leading yachtsmen. Commodore
Wesley Bartlett, and VICE commo-
dore Walter Crosland are the lead
| ers Of the club this year.
The Marathon Yacht Club is a
member of the Florida Sailing as
ISOLATION. Members frem Miami
and other cities are expected in
the ten races Sunday. Junior mem
berS Of the Marathon yacht club
with their five-Pram fleet, will
compete in Sundays regatta.
YachtSmen viii be entertained al
a seafood luncheon Sunday.
The ten races Sunday, include the
following nine sailboat classes:
Pram, Moth, Bantam, Cricket,
Suicide, Lighting, Thistle, Snipe,
Comet and Free-For-All.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Parents Of Three
Get Married again

Chief and Mrs. AIonzo Hender-
son who live at 33I Poinciana
Place with their three children
were married at 1880 am. Mon
day in fhe office Of Judge Ray
mond Lord at Monroe County
Courthouse.
Mrs. Henderson, fhe former
Marian Felt made herself a rose
taffeta wedding dress and the
groom presented her with a cor
sage of white daisy ehrysan-
themUms. The hride.to.he told
neighbors that she was going TO
attend a wedding, but she didn't
say whose.
After the marriage ceremony.
the couple returned TO their
home and children, daughter
Michel who is nearly three, young
Michael who is IA months old
ard baby Marisnn who Is fhres1
months Of age.
The bride said, ssWe didn'f take
honeymoon because we couldn't
get a baby sitter for that length
of fine"
Now that you've caught your
breath, fhe story behind the story
is This. The Henderscns were
married the first time in Ariz-
ons back in lS43. They discov-
cred about q week ago that .
divorce obtained in California by
Mrs. Henderson, when she was
Mrs. Felt, had not become final
until recently.
The Hendersons moved TO
Key West Just three weeks ago.
On learning that the first eere-
monY had to be repeated they
went through the proper lesalities
again.
Chief Henderson is with the
uSS Howard w. Gilmore.
This time they feel assured
that sll is ship-shaps.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
North Carolina
Woman Hllnls Her
Missing Daughter

Chief of Police Joseph Kemp has
another letter in which an anxious
atiTo is trying to locate her
sian inter EKnestine Sweat EstiVez,
repeatedly in Key West. address
unknown.
The mother, Mrs. Geneva Nickal-
son, address general delivery,
Rockingham. N. c., writes that
Ernestine's stepfather has been i'll
for as days in a hospital and that
she needs her daughters assist
ance.
The letter follows:
Dear Sir:
/ wrote you a letter some time
Continued On Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Search Continued
For Possible Girl
Suspect; Father
Identifies Body
By SUSAN MeAvoY

BY SUSAN MeAvoY
Positive evidence that
Klug was murdered' was
brought out at the autopsy
on the body late yesterday,
Coroner Roy Hamlin said
today.
Evidences of violence and
beating were apparent on
the body. The Coroners.
Jury, at the autopsy, re.
leased the statement that
Harry E. Klug, Jr. came to
his death from a bullet
wound fired FROM a "a
caliber pistol, Hamlin said.
The Coroners' jury did not mem
ton the beating in its cause Of
death statement. However, the
corpse showed evidences of a beat.
ing when the autopsy was performs
ed by DR.. Herman K. Moore, local
physician, who said death occurred
Thursday night,
The bullet entered Klug's brain
behind the right ear and flattened
out against the hard skull. The
death gun was registered in Miami
last April by Klug, according 10 the
AP who said the number on the
gun is 298s2-C.
Father oii the dead man, Harry
E. Klug, Sr., a prosperous. well.
dressed man said that his son
never carried a gun. except for
hunting guns when he lived in
Montelair, N, ].
Klug. Sr., who arrived by plane
this morning with the dead mans
brotherI law. Norman Eee iden-s
titled e. IDS as his sons only
after seeing the travelling clock
with the initials FL. K" n the
Continued On Page Twelvel
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01

Key West. Florido. has the
most equoble climute in the
country. with ON uveruqe
range OF only l4' Fohrenhen
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
Democrats 10
Hear Address
AT Vote Rally
Ex-Miami Mayor To
Speak All Bavyiew
Park Election
Rally o. no u

Monroe County Democrats are
tuning up their voices for cheers
and their cars for the motorcade
on Monday night at the giant Bay
view Park rally, s p, m.
The rally sponsored by the Dem
ocratic Executive committee prom
ises to be the largest ever held in
Continued On Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-01
XIV Teachers
Take Course
With FSU PhD.
In-Service Training
Program Directed
By Leland March;
w T EII
w. L. Edwards Teaches

The public school teachers of Key
West and Monroe County are i'm
proving their professional training
under an in-service training pro-
gram, directed by Leland S. March,
general supervisor of instruction.
March has arranged to have DR..
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Four in Sugar Syndicate Indicted for Evading
 S1,OOO,0OOin Income Taxes

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Jus tice Department announced Mon- day that four members of a New York syndicate have been indicted on charges of evading income tax payments on huge profits reaped in the sale of sugar and corn syrup.
 One of those indicted, the de- partment said, was a former as- sistant US. district attorney in New Jersey.
 Atty. Gen. McGranery said the indictments were returned Mon day morning by federal grand jury in New Yofk City.
 The government charged that the four men associated with the American Brands Corp, owe more than one million dollars in un- paid taxes and penalties.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Author of 20 Volumes
 On American Indians Dies In Los Angeles at 85

SEATTLE, -4P)-Edward s. Cur tis, 85, the author of S prodigious work on the American Indian, died Sunday in Los Angeles, it was learned here Monday.
 Born in Wisconsin, MT. Curtis came to Seattle in 1890, his neice, Mrs. Florence Markle, Seattle, said.
 A photographer, MT. Curtis was an official recorder of a scienti- fife expedition to Alaska spon- sored about the turn of the cen- tury by Edward H. Hartman, multi millionaire railroadman.
 Shortly after the expedition, Mrs. Markle said, MT. Curtis be- gan making notes and photo graphs for 20-volume history of the North American Indian, which he completed about 1880.
 A forward for the huge work was written by the late President Theodore Roosevelt.
 Although the completed history was priced at $3,75O, Curtis was virtually a pauper much of the time he worked on it, and his project was financed by the late J. P. Morgan.
 For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
SPARKMAN'S VOICE GONE

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator John Sparkman found his voice gone Tuesday and called off a planned trip to Rocky Mount, NC, for a campaign speech.
 The Democratic vice presiden- tial nominee, .hGping the laryngitis condition would clear up over night, scheduled a plane flight today to Anderson, sc.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22

Norman Shines of Zenda Gold Mining Co. has closed the Nome office for the winter and departed for the States.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22

O. s. Weaver of Northern Light and Power Co.,, left yesterday for Santa Barbara, Calif., to join his wife, who has been busy this summer completing their new home there
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22

Is your name on the list? Your $5 will supply 712 cubic yards of gravel. Mail subscriptions to Rob- ert Baldwin, 20. Box 161.
 Committee
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO CEMETERY FUND
 Noon. October 22

Previously reported A..$558.00 Clarence Ausley ................. 500 George Hite ........................ 500 Steve Pederson ............... 500 Pan American Airways .... 20.00 Polaris Hotel ....................... 500 Louis Attatayuk ...............,.. 500 Kenneth Nuipok .................. 600 Herbert Bingham ............. 4.50 Nick Evan ........................... 4.5O Donald Hopkins ............... 45O Walter Menadlook .......... 4.50 Floyd Syngiki ..................... 4.50. Roy Whitman .................... 4.5O
 Total .S637 .OO
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-22
Opinions Differ In Significance of
 Alaska Elections
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CTS differed Tuesday-almost as sharply as the vote returns diff fered from those of the presiden- tial year 1948 election-on the significance of last weeks straw in-the-wind Alaska election re- suits.
 Some differences arose over whether the political significance lay in the reelection of Demo- cratic Delegate E. L. Bartlett - although his 3,000-vote margin was cut from previous years - or in the overwhelming swing to a Republican legislature.
 Opinions Clash
 Republican Chairman Elt n Engstron of Juneau declared that "the overwhelming tide of Re publican sentiment in the terri tory cannot be construed other wise than as a positive indication of what will happen in the nation al election"
 His statement came after Gov. Gruening had cited the reelection of Delegate Bartlett as the most significant outcome, in view of the aggressive campaigning for and by Republican Robert c. Reeve.
 Significance of Moore's Election
 Gruening also cited the election Of Democrat Neil Moore as audi tor among the credits on the Dem ocratic side of the ledger.
 Engstrom scoffed at that and called it ridiculous" He said Moore was supported by Repub- licans and anti-Gruening Demo- cratS.
 Moore himself asserted: T did not receive support from either Gruening or Bartlett; nor did sup port come from Stanley McCutch- con, Democratic national commit teeman. The heavy vote in my favor was due to Republican SUD- port and those Democrats who have not subscribed to the Gruen- ing philosophies."
 Legislative Barometer
 Republicans supported the the ory this time that the legislative swing has been the true baro- meter of Alaskan politice. trends. Ina, theory is based on the fact the congress seat has been a Dem- ocratic monopoly since 1882 while Alaska swung to the Republican legislative side in 1916 and the 80th Republican Congress fol- lowed; it swung overwhelmingly Democratic in 1948 and Presi- dent Truman victory followed; it brought Republican gains in 1850, but not enough to control the legislature-and congressional elections came out similarly.
 From the Democratic stand point, the party can cite that, re- gardless of how the elections for the Alaska legislature and con- gressmen in the States have para lleled, the regular election of a Democratic delegate to Congress has been followed by the unbro- ken election of Democratic presi- dents
Evening star., 1952-03-22
National Youth Corrections
Bill Nears Final Action

The Senate-passed bill to ex-
tend the National Youth Correc-
tions Act was pending today on
the House calendar. ready for
final congressional action. It was
approved by the House judiciary
Committee.
If the House should pass the
Senate bill, the measure would
go to the White House.
The District originally was ex-
cluded from the act. owing to
local questions relating to its cost.
Since all questions have been re-
solved. and all officials and agen-
cies involved have approved the
measure. there was little doubt of
its final passage.
The theory behind the proce-
dure under the national correc-
tions act, according to the House
Judiciary Committee report. is ito
provide a means whereby youth
full offenders may be separated
from hardened criminals, so that
corrective treatment may take ef-
feet before it is too late"
The committee said further that
"the desire Of judges to have a
new alternative method of SEN
fencing and treating persons un-
der ~ years Of age has been
almost universal"
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Chancellor Will Appear
On TV for Bishops Fund

The Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
chancellor or the archdiocese of
Washington, will be interviewed
by Bryson Rash. radio and TV
commentator, at z o'clock tonight
over station WMAL-TV in con-
nection with the Bishops Fund
for Victims of War.
A special collection for the
Bishops Fund will be taken up
tomorrow in all Catholic churches
here. Since 1943, the fund has
aided millions of war victims in
Europe, the Near East and Asia,
irrespective of race, nationality or
religion. The fund Is admins
tered by War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Housing Authority
Fails in Arlington

A proposal to set up an Arling-
ton Redevelopment and Housing
Authority failed to pass the
County Board today when the
vote resulted in % deadlock.
Board Chairman Robert w. Cox
and Member Daniel A. Dugan IA
vored the motion, but the third
non-partisan board member, Alan
L. Dean, who originally suggested
creation of the authority. was alb
sent because of illness.
Alfred E. Frisbie, Democrat, and
Robert A. Peck, Republican, op-
posed the motion and voted in
stead for creation of a special
council to study slum housing.
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Dugan refused to
go along with this proposal.