davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-11

phase of the postwar poom.
Private output is soaring, they
say, private incomes are rising
and the greastest military stimuli
ant is being applied. That makes
for the kind of peak from
which it will be hard and unplea-
SAINT to step down.
SMALL-CITY CHAMPION
Metropolitan stores may sell
more than their counter-parts
IN the smaller cities, but they
don't sell any harder. This con-
clusion must be drawn from a
recent sales contest of the Sheaf-
fer Pen Company. Winner oil
first prize-$1 ,0O0-in a national
sales contest for retail clerks
was Ray G. Pine of Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Contestants were judged on
comparative sales accomplish
ment, measured by volume, and
on a 50-word sales presentation
for the company's new Snorkel
fountain pen.
"Pino's success is a reassuring
indication that sales ingenuity
and initiative can be developed
in the smaller retail stores as
effectively as in metropolitan
Ones" said R. H. Whidden,
Sheaffef's sales vice president.
"Pino went after sales so hard
he was called the 'Snorkel Kid"
The winner joined the New
Mexico School Supply Company
just four years ago as a delivery
man.
THINGS TO COME-A Danish
camera which produces up to 20
pictures on one sheet of film
will be installed at studios in
this country - A device
which applies to wallpaper by
drawing it through a trough by
means of a roller is on the market
for do-it-yourselfers = A big
coal company will deliver powd-
cred coal to major users by
pipeline 80 Stencils can now
be applied from an aeroslo can.
Faster and less messy than bush
ing, say its makers - A power
full new magnetic sweeper to re-
move iron and steel fragments
from roads and parking areas
cover static shock.
= = New plastics are being
can be pulled a tractor OF
attached to an in-plant lift truck
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-11

woven to protect the auto driver
from that shding.across- the-seat-
LOWER TILE COSTS-Manu-
features of clay floor and wall
tile have just sanctioned the ad-
hesive method of installing clay
lies planning to build new homes
tile. That's good news to fami-
or to remodel kitchens and bath
rooms, because this method can
often save time and money.
A thin coat of adhesive is
spread by the tile-setter over any
existing sound surface and the
tie is set in this bed. Adhesive
setting is particularly adapted to
new homes with dry-well con-
struction. In remodeling work,
old wall surfaces in good con-
dition do not need to be torn
out when clay tile is installed
with adhesives.
Home owners who are weary
of redecorating bathrooms can
eliminate that job once and for
all with clay tile, and the same
is true of grease or Waterman
ed areas of kitchens. The ad-
hesive method is intended to
supplement rather than replace
the conventional method of in
stalling tile in a mortar bed.
STANDBY ,CoNTRoLS-rn-
dams earnest Senator Capehart,
who appears to have won at least
administration neutrality in his
crusade for a set of standby
controls to 60 into effect when
emergency arises, is having a
harder time with the people he
is supposed to be trying to pro-
tect.
Every special group, called to
testify or controls in general,
is sharply reminded of some in
Because, through the sheer in
justices to go around, this may
eptitude of the controllers, there
are bound to be enough in
Justice it suffered in detail.
result in Mr.. Capehart's propos-
ed control bills being destroyed,
clause by clause, and quietly for
gotten.
BIT O'BUSINESS-One out of
every Is American business firms
- large or small personal
or corporate - used advertis-
ing match books in 1852 -
The consumers dollar was the
same size in January, 1858, as
in January, 1852, the first time
that has happened in long
time : Kraft paper mills re-
| port the prospect of extensive
summer shutdowns, the first
since the war = = = u. S. Steel
promised to hold tin plate prices
until Sept. 30 at their present
level : Sales of farm equip
ment are forecast at 10 cent less
in less in 1858 than in 1852.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-11

Construction Mississippi Power Light
horsepower steam electric generating station Cleveland
progressing steadily and completion
part of this
Photo No. tabove) shows the structural
the two generating These
height of building
to produce steam.
No. fright above) depicts the
used either
pedestal foundation which
mobile weight
repairing possible the heart
$500
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-11

Insert No shows aerial building
(which will house the offices. shops room)
and in the background the stations lis XIV switch yard
No shows the circulating intake station
cooling tower"
maximum water
conservation each
The 100000 900 electric generating structure scheduled for
completion during the latter
half of Mississippi supply develop
and expansion years o come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
Z 50ulsapllls Sc Aglqlnql
Eopds Z zizkRs


EVERYONE loves parade
and KY proved
They are not 81 kionA
q se rule 81 irt saill
when thonaa nfls tufne bill
@ wlgnk le arnNaI Armed
eeA Dry b leh
81 & lime higa kor such
affairs il
oua m ola aliks iaed III
va Street a cheer Soma un
which c0Fefed lis two mile Tine
a march ffer pnyal ana Fno
IS Is BagVie PARK Arthur
SsNSer Post American
e8nSort TIE lkair which has
eo.ns kd ialal ii e
spins llaI music nom
lial hand, ka lFg MARCHING
uNlls and llilal 0k aa KS
nle tie uceaon / sIa 90
srud rsAal s - p.fss
Nos eHsAfNF an sepin 81
es zis ekoa rSls
4f1n u ~ o6n xl
o.l lo - gya. hass.
alo In q sil a1Sfs
~ q les6i eets Is sf,a ~.
ef1hs elnaa him orarr
anarchists asI|a ak
ena 6e4fee Een pasl se..ls
mo ts'l6 IN nFzs r h,es
~ asllsnirY Is ~
- eer se ess
pelm kSe
Coast 0eF en II afses
nn nills tsgsa
nM lF aFea earea ~ IN.
M h sA sal
asa e selA
a1n -
s rfAek aaee st lie
I01 srine near
ne brad It tie parade 81
bands repfelin he Key e
Continued On s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

Exlains Why
He II Suing
III Compel Hi
inllanliOl

+
leland March General spel
sor Is Instruction today wrote ri
Citizen hls explanation c she az
cllmslanees leading b lis suil
Iaat vel az I wris 81 in.an mus.
March vas fred 81 the school
Beard d DE recommendation d
Superintendent q rsaiie 1nstrue.
ion Horace 0'nryant Iast mont
Re Wis placed "a paid leave q
ansenee for TIE balance q IL
schooi term
Last week iii ATTORNEY
Porter filed petition for vii
d arhns Ia e0nsEel ORR
nnd sha Sehc1l B6nFd se
areh contiHninR contrast E
hls employment
MaFch's letter d TIE
faIl0My
Denr Mr. Arfman
fFlends have nuaIfs en-
eEnins my insiitnsine nrs.
seedlings g oain rosIts.sli.
eonkFNet. Beeause SEINE have eS
eonlused 81 ID details i W s.
clarffs IL rnnfl
Tsse paint Il ll|f Il H. i sc,
- elected S0f To .'Fs -.
eaive yeaF 81 May m -
circumstances nllnh
"a me H. 1 eon1ina "a
lnElnB JalY 1, l1
y ~ FlcrA School w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

S.. 7 ~. go. q.
s. s,.a s 49,. -. :. 3
~ 49, : ~ ~ ~ 8 -. e.s.a
kfe9 atlon slArtln9 Tuesday eFsE.
ne. NAY a. & snntet aud
6ver ike sIsik ana slet Il III ~
|.....s... - .s...s,ss 6. ....s....
-. q. 8
1ekxisss y u ~ ssl1 ksas1 aals1
It : 4. n and Z b 4. - nsslsI
laslir ma homes elno
wiIl laks nlac1 i
wv. ,..S...s. ~ g. :
~ y s..,s Ill = =. Il. Il
49, ~ S Ras.s NJ = "
q AorAhan Senv
What Is Shgnohx nhout
Iris Is one 81 II sacred helssys
Z, 80 49,. l,sil.,.... z. sIs
~ S. \. ...ss = "a. -
AAlosh y ~ Na..s g s 8 =
pllln. Ihe sAfee h.,lisays 49,
ever fassechol. el ~ sxleEs
,a.ls hal;.i.. 90, ..l..l - -.
-
$3.50 49, !. - >.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
hazel
Dee
Y aca Lots

s
Cal 6 Carmichael Is SUING j
eu Court Ia deed q he
hon Its nov owned s IRIS.
Edna 4 voss,ad and
George q Aer husband aesordin
= m tuaay
eso n mae neN
m ala il Key Isl
Aat c. ds isllIll
80 ass alIh hin A.r
m ae
n agran Mn ~
= reli e ~
f. han ~ ed 1
Eila 4 - - E1
3 I'm Ger o. cseI u - Nara.
II q I'm
elsis 81 sslnr
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81
tn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
saxony Motel
Sold Today
At ST $500
irst r ederal
Of Miami Bids
On Mort gagged
Motel And Land

The saxony Motel Key
Largo was sold at auction
for S172, 500 to First FEEDER.
a Savings and Loan Associa-
ton Of Miami, holders Of the
$3.50 900 first mortgage, At
foreclosure proceedings this
morning at the Courthouse.
The large motel and III lots ST
Sunset Cove were bid On only Nv
the ASSOCIATION represented by Gle.
men Enrich.
julius Stone, III. was special
master appointed for the auction.
After the proper papers have been
exchanged the deed for the motel
win be turned over to the com.
pany.
The motel was built 81 Lew
Davidson, Miami and Miami
Beach completed ii April 1852
The Florida Hotel Commission
closed the motel ia September 1859
because of tie violations Of liens.
placed against Il.
First Federal held 4 first mort
gage Of $50. 600 against the motel.
The second mortgage was SSs ,oO0
and liens amounted "a more than
z0 900.
Although other Miami persons
were present 1T tie auction 1T the
courthouse at 1870 .. M, only
Enrich bid On tie motel Stone
called out the bid three times with
no higher bid Offered
+ there Is any surplus left after
first Federal has taken out tie
amount owed Il. Il WIN % % the
holder 81 the second mort and
the other companies
Also named ii the foreclosure
suit hy First Federal wert Leo
ragerrnan. Bon Ieetric "a J. q 3
Sanitary m M
inak ODD c0E
ea ana Rssep
m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
4 Day With Betty Of BIZ Pine
Promoter Mendoza 10 Bed
rucu M
Cow s,sl
III Trainer
Kids

Buste beWEIdered I'D hosheEe
W Betty III Blr Pine nv Gov.
~ promoted CharIie Menoxn =
sersag today nom upset nlon.
xek headach md fndi s1ti0n. q
ape iron Saturday untII
alno niidn 81 Nish that beauti.
I'll xosng CO.. Mendoza told Thc
liSa tnlay
I'm kha
Betty hpa heangiful mas Ike
mans lovely ennlsg 4 hII atnb.
bora sc I'd 81 heinz ut ii
~ trailer chased Charlie np
tKee lasn ~ krsl arrives ii
zey Vet
So se CO.'S afnkiy. ew-
Rs - fan III Key
i'll xallie8 fn Nr III Dpy
paak alI0W lef pEg ID
i - Ahlkd i
s tke 1ten 6Tnak d Nei.
s. eautS ~ zlsn dfnnk 1eee
rs - krea hy
Ea1x
sAk Keg rxna xeirlnn.
~ Nel l|r ~ Ik eoT.
IL l1Ipr -
= ~ NIL . ~
- & II = = q u -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
POIice Chief
C.olslucts Raid
er soIldu On
ian Street

1900 Z y NJ - - -
8 So ss'st !. s- 4
aiaeu % 3 RTnnilIlx charges
and an0tFl with operating
81 - ~. r. Al,a,,ca - t,,,.s -.
IS. 81 -. Z
alsh s9has SWO0psu A0Mn
ii 9 sarTl te raid at 801
William st eef
n.i;. 8 ~: 8 $500. -. z.
49, y - : Oss ~ AsAalp
and OFFICER Lionel S0FlanO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
Thirteen Bills Affecting City Charter
= Be AIRED At Commission Meet
EIgbf laile7 n Gangbll1g Raid Sat
Certified Copies Of Legislation e
Be Presented To City Commission

total Of Is local bills introduced ana passed il the
State Legislature By Representative Bernie 6 Papy w
occupy the center of attention tonight &c tie regular
Ing 81 the city commission All II the bills out 81 total
of IS measures slated to BE introduced directly affect the
city charter and the political futures 81 the five commits
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Ackermun
Continued From First Page.)

tonian. he was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Yost, 113
Woodbine street. Chevy Chase.
He was a graduate of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
In addition to this parents he
is survived by a brother. Will
liam E. Yost. ir.. of 8515 Hemp
stead avenue, Bradmoor, Md,
who aided in the search, and a
sister, Mrs. Owen Martin, 1909
Hampstead avenue. Bradmoor.
Miss Sanders was employed as
secretary in the Interior De-
partment's Bureau of Mines. A
popular student who listed cheer
leading among her activities, she
was graduated last year from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Her mother, Mrs. Edna San
ders, is a secretary for Repre-
sentative Arends, Republican, Of
Illinois, and her father, Alan
Sanders. is associated in the
automobile agency of Hill &
Sanders, Inc.
She is survived by her mother
and step-father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel N. Maupin of Stanards-
vile. Va. a brother and sister.
Kenneth M. Mitchell and Mrs.
Richard o. Gassman of 2608 Lee
Highway. Arlington. and another
sister, Patricia M. Mitchell, 10,
of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

pally to defendants efforts to
avoid detection and prosecu-
ton Of earlier deeds. Grave
doubts of unconstitutional ex
post facto criminality would
have attended any prosecu-
ton under the statute for
transmitting atomic secrets
before 1916. Since the Atomic
Energy Act thus cannot cover
the offenses charged. the al
legged inconsistency of it's
penalty provisions with those
of the Espionage Act cannot
be sustained.
Our liberty is maintained
only so long as justice is secure.
To permit our judicial proc
eSseS to be used to obstruct
the course of justice destroys
our freedom. Over two years
ago the Rosenbergs were found
guilty by a jury of a grave
offense in time of war. Un-
like other litigantS they have
had the attention of this court
seven times; each time their
pleas have been denied.
Though the penalty is great
and our responsibility heavy,
our duty is clear.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Justice 'ObIigoted'
To Grant q Stay

But if the court could find
statutory or constitutional
power to vacate this stay there
are many reasons why I be-
lieve that power should not be
exercised. Concededly, an in
dividual justice has power to
grant stays where substantial
questions are raised. He not
merely has power to do SO,
there is a serious obligation
upon him to grant a stay
where new substantial ques-
tions are presented. Where
the life or death of citizens is
involved, that obligation is all
the heavier. Surely the court
is not here establishing a prec-
edent which will require it
to call extra sessions during
vacation every time a Federal
or State official asks it to
hasten the electrocution of de-
PENDANTS without affording
this court adequate time or
opportunity for exploration
and study of serious legal ques-
tions. It is not inappropriate
to point out that in Lambert
VS.. Barrett, 157 U. S. 697, de-
cided in 1895 and never over
ruled. this court held that it
had no jurisdiction over an
appeal for a habeas corpus
order of a circuit judge en-
tered in chambers. The stay
order in this case derives from
a petition for habeas corpus
and was entered by Mr.. JUS
tice Douglas in chambers.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Woman Disappears
On Steamer Trip

Police today we're investigating
the disappearance of a woman
from aboard a steamship during
a trip from Norfolk to Washing
ton.
The woman, identified as Mrs.
Walter Barlow. was not aboard
when the steamship District of
Columbia docked here yesterday.
A chair had been placed in
the stateroom near the sink,
which is directly below a large
window, Detective Sergt. Lionel
Couture, of the Homicide Squad,
said.
The missing woman was de-
kcribed by Capt. Edward H,
Eaton. master of the ship, as
about 55 years old, with gray
hair. A cane she used and a
small, green travelling case, were
found when the room was
searched. Both were initiated
"MWT."
The woman was seen after the
ship pulled out from Norfolk.
Capt. Otha R. Sanders, of the
Harbor Precinct, was notified
when the disappearance was dis
covered.
The woman was said to have
weighed about 100 pounds. She
wore a blue coat and hat, a
floWered dress and dark suede
slippers.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
The Court Order

The Supreme Court opinion
UdcGting the stay of execution
for the Rosenbergs tollotDS:
We convened a special term
Of the court to consider an ap-
plication by the Attorney Cen
eral Cd to review the stay Of
execution of Julius Rosenberg
and Ethel Rosenberg granted
by Mr.. Justice Douglas on June
II, 1858, or (2) for reconsid-
Grafton and reaffirmance Of
this courts order in No. /,
Miscellaneous, Julius Rosen-
berg and Ethel Rosenberg,
petitioners VS.. Wilford l..
Denno, warden of Sing Sing
prison. June, 1858, special
term, denying a stay.
The Acting Solicitor Gen.
eral agrees and we do not
doubt that Mr.. Justice Douglas
had power to issue the stay in
these proceedings. There is
not dispute that a stay should
issue only if there is a sub
Stantial question to be pre-
served for further proceedings
in the courts.
The question which has been
and now is urged as being SUBJ
Stantial is whether the pro-
visions of the Atomic Energy
Act of 1916 rendered the Dis
trict Court powerless to impose
the death sentence under the
Espionage Act of 1917, under
which statute the indictment
was laid.
Although this question was
raised and presented for the
first time to Mr.. Justice Doug
las by counsel who have never
been employed by the Rosen-
bergs, and who heretofore have
not participated in this case,
the full court has considered
it on its merits.
We think the question is
not substantial. We think
further proceedings to litigate
it are unwarranted. A con-
Spiracy was charged and
proved to violate the Espio-
mage Act in wartime. The
Atomic Energy Act did not
repeal or limit the provisions
of the Espionage Act. Ac-
cordingly, we vacate the stay
entered by Mr.. Justice Doug
las on June II, 1858.
We are entering this order
in advance of the preparation
of full opinions which will be
filed with the clerk.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

Russians the A-bomb years be-
fore our best scientists pre-.
dicted Russia would perfect
the bomb has already caused,
in my opinion, the Communist
aggression in Korea, with the
resultant casualties exceeding
$4,000 and who knows but that
millions more of innocent peo-
pie may pay the price of your
treason? Indeed, by your be-
trayal you undoubtedly have
altered the course of history
to the disadvantage of our
country" ..
But the Congress in 1946
adopted new criminal sane
tions for such crimes. Whether
Congress was wise or unwise
in doing so is no question for
us. The cold truth is that the
death sentence may not be
imposed for what the Rosen-
bergs did unless the jury so
recommends.
Some say, however, that
since a part of the Rosen-
bergs' crime was committed
under the old law, the penalties
of the old law apply. But it
is law too elemental for cita-
ton of authority that where
two penal statutes may apply
one carrying death. the
other imprisonment-the court
has no choice but to impose
the less harsh sentence.
A suggestion is made that
the question comes too late,
that since the Rosenbergs did
not raise this question on ap-
peal, they are barred from
raising it now. But the ques-
tion of an unlawful sentence
is never barred. No man or
woman should go to death :
under an unlawful sentence
merely because his lawyers
failed to raise the point. 1t is
that function among others
that the Great Writ serves.
1adhere to the views stated
by Chief Justice Hughes for a
unanimous court in Bowen v.
Johnston. 306 U. S. 10, 1927:
ut must never be forgotten.
that the writ of habeas corpus
is the precious safeguard Of
personal liberty and there is
no higher duty than to main
tain it unimpaired. Elk parte
Lang supra. The rule requiring
resort to the appellate pro-
cedure when the trial court
has determined it's own juris-
diction of an offense is not q
rule denying the power to issue
a writ of habeas corpus when
it appears that nevertheless
the trial court was without
jurisdiction. The rule is not
one defining power but one
which relates to the appropri-
ale exercise of power"
Here the trial court was
without jurisdiction to impose
death penalty, since the jury
had not recommended it.
Before the present argu-
ment, I knew only that the
question was serious and sub
stantial. Now I am sure Of the
answer. ! know deep in my
heart that I am right on the
law. Knowing that, my duty
Is clear.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Prompt Disposition
Sought on All Questions

Later, responsible and au-
thorized counsel raised. among
other issues. question as to the
sentence, and an application
was made for stay until they
could be heard. The applica-
ton was referred to the full
court, with the recommended
tion that the full court hold
immediate hearing and as an
institution made a prompt and
final disposition of all ques-
tions. This was supported by
four justices and failed for
want of one more, Mr.. Justice
Douglas recording his view that
there would be no end served
by hearing oral argument on
the motion for a stay" Sup.
Ct. j., June Is, 1858, P. 254.
Thus, after being in some
form before this court over
nine months, the merits Of
all questions raised by the Ros-
enbergs' counsel had been
passed upon, or foreclosed by
denials. However, on this ap-
plication we have heard and
decided (since it had been the
ground for granting the stay)
a new contention. despite the
irregular manner in which it
was originally presented.
This is an important pro-
cedural matter of which we
disapprove. The stay was
granted solely on the petition
of one Edelman, who sought to
appear as next friend" of the
Rosenbergs. OF course, there
is power to allow an appear
ance in that capacity, under
circumstances such as inca
pacity or isolation from counsel,
which make it appropriate to
enable the court to hear a
prisoners case. But in these
circumstances the order which
grants Edelman's standing fur
ther to litigate this case in the
lower courts cannot be justified.
Edelman is a stranger to the
Rosenbergs and to their case.
His Intervention was unauthor-
lied by them and originally op-
posed by their counsel. What
may be Edelman'S purpose in
getting himself into this litiga-
ton is not explained, although
inquiry was made at the bar.
It does not appear that his own
record is entirely clear or that
he would be a helpful or chosen
champion. See Edelman v.
California, 344 U. S. 357.
The attorneys who appear
for Edelman tell us that for
two months they tried to get
the authorized counsel for the
Rose eirgs to raise this issue