davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Mr.. Riley retired from the
Pullman Co. service in January
Of 1852 after years of service
with that firm and the 500 Line
R.R. He was brought to Mime
apolis as a child of one in 1888
from Prescott, Wis, where he
was born.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Home On Leave: Airman nc
Robert c. Kyle, 1887 Fourth Ave.
S. arrived home on Friday, May
s on a 30-day leave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
M,,eMh
FURNISHED APIS. FOR RENT

FURNISHED APIS. FOR RENT.
Dale 307 North. Cozy l room fur
nished heated kitchenette. Util-
tiles paid. $4,000 month. Garfield
2976, Garfield 6146. RAP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Large furnace with Iron Fireman
stoker and controls. CE. 1898
RAJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Catcher Roy Campanolla of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Griffin
s------.-----------------
--->---s---.----
------'------
--.---
-~-
by JIMMY GRIFFIN


Bill MEMORIES boxing show at the Halle q Brown House
follows:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

~The|
concert
do q Il
1900
strengt
they v
leges a
dents
race o |
to thel
segreg
for init
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Getting up IN the morning woudnt bad e It didn't come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Concert by Flytist )

Michael Levandowsky, fiutist,
Will present . concert In the
Central XMCA, siN36 a. street
NV. at $3.50 pm. Tuesday. The
program will include sonatas by
Bach. Telemann, Handel and
Chaminade. He win be accom-
panied BY Joan Crawford. plan
list. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
"A Dances Scheduled
by Military District

Fourteen dances have been
scheduled this week by the Mill
tary District Of Washington. The
dances will begin at $3.50 pm.
They are:
Monday-SQuar dance, North
Area Service Club. Fort Myer.
Tuesday - Orchestra dances,
South Area Service Club, Fort
Myer and Service Club No. /,
Fort Belvoir.
Wednesday - April Fools
dance. Service Club No. 4 and
Cherry Blossom dance, Service
Club No. 3. Fort Belvoir and
orchestra dance. North Area
Service Club, Fort Myer.
Thursday-Wax Platter dance.
Recreation Center. Fort McNair.
Friday - Orchestra dance,
South Area Service Club, Fort
Myer and Square dance, Service
Club No. 8, Fort Belvoir.
Saturday-Easter dance, Rec
reation Center. Fort McNair;
Orchestra dance. Service Club
No. 3. Fort Belvoir and Square
dance. South Area Service Club.
Fort Myer.
Sunday-Easter Frolic dance,
Service Club No. {. Fort Belvoir
and Cherry Blossom Hop. Service
Club No. /, Fort Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Delegate chairnlen
|Of Local PTA Units
To Meet Wednesday

A meeting Of all delegate
chairmen Of local parent-teacher
association units will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday at the
Raymond School. Tenth street
and Spring road NV.
Other events this week include:
Tomorrow.
Stuart Junior High, 8 pm
Mrs. Frank Strope, president Of
the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers, will present the
proposed council plans for PTAs.
Tuesday.
EdmondS, 8 p.m.-Election Of
officers, revision Of bylaws and
a discussion Of the council plan
will be held. Miss Mary Ann
French, Eastern High School stu
dent. will play piano selections.
Thursday.
District Congress Executive
Committee. 10 ANA meeting
win be held in the Raymond
School.
Woodbridge, / p.m.-Executive
committee meeting.
Whittier. l2:45 p.m.-The last
in a series Of educational Aims
for parents. Children Learn BY
Experience" will be shown. Mrs.
Florence Olesen, consultant on
child welfare and family life for
the District public schools, win
lead q discussion following the
film.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Jewish Group Plans
Course in Religion
And Lecture Series

The Institute of Adult Jewish
Studies of Congregation Adas
Israel will open a ,10-week course
in religion and lecture series at
8 pm. Monday at the temple,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Rabbi David H. Panitz, spirit
ual leader of the congregation,
will serve as director of the in
stitute.
Rabbi Morris Gordon of Con-
gregation Bethel of Montgom-
cry County will deliver the first
lecture Monday. His topic will
be "The Burning Bush"
Other lecturers for the series
include Rabbi Morris Adler of
Detroit; the Rev. DR.. Louis Ger
stein of the Spanish-P Portuguese
Synagogue, New York; Rabbi
Morris Goldblatt of Philadel-
phia; DR.. Morris Kretzer of the
American Jewish Committee and
author Of What Is a Jew?";;
Rabbi Edward Sandrow of Ce-
darhurst, N. Y, and Rabbi Pa
nitz.
Courses will be offered on the
Bible, Jewish folklore, customs,
ceremonies. liturgy and history.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Memorial Pipe Organ
To Be Dedicated Here

A new pipe organ, given as a
memorial by the Fulton Lewis
family, will be dedicated at 4
pm. tomorrow at Grace Episco-
pal Church, 1041 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
The memorial will be dedicated
to the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, sr. Mr.. Lewis was a
vestryman and senior warden
at the church. Fulton Lewis, jr.,
will direct a choir of % voices
from Hollywood (Md.) Metho-
dist Church in a musical pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

both SemeSters more stable
cultivation will be obtained"
Mr.. Winkler said.
elimination of this skeleton,
on budget of about $500 drawn
from student activity fees, is
the duty of secretary Joan
Htnchman, a home economics
Junior, and vice president Mike
Potash and treasurer Pat O'Don-
nell, junior and senior, respec-
lively, in arts and sciences.
Formation of the council came
six years ago at the instigation
of students from several of the
religious clubs.
"The university always has
been very sympathetic to reli-
giouS activities" declared the
Rev. James Bard, a Methodist
and the only remaining chaplain
who witnessed the councils crea-
tion.
Though the groups infancy
conceded with a postwar exroll-
ment boom, school officers tried
to carve meeting and working
space for us out of jammed class
rooms and offices. Last year the
school opened the doors of a
new $660.000 chapel to students
and chaplains alike" he said.
Even with the chapel space,
the council officers feel they
could use more room for meet
ingS. These facilities, they hope,
will come with the completion of
a student union building now
rising on the north side of the
campus.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
The Human Side of Religion
Voting on Fovorite Hymns
Puts Holy, Holy, Holy in Lead

probably memorable one. It will
follow the pattern set at the first
conference in 1941 at Delaware
Ohio, under the leadership of our
present Secretary of State Dulles
y 4 \ 4
Methodist ministers may some
times speak back to their bishops
and get away with it.
At recent annual conference
Bishop Oman decided there was
time to sing a hymn.
Brother Day." he asked, twill
you lead us in hymn number
44?"
The Rev. Albert Day of Balti-
more got up, opened his book,
slammed it shut, and declared.
Il will not"
Bishop Oman jumped a little,
glanced at the hymn title, and
then roared with the rest of the
gathering.
The title was, DAY Is Dying
in the West"
X X +
Remark of the week: At a re-
cent meeting a speaker, starting
to give his rather modest report,
said, "Our statistics are neither
staggering nor staggering"
Evening star., 1953-10-24
By james B. Rowland

The young coed was beginning
her first meal in the dining hall
when she learned of the Student
Religious Council. It's greeting
and invitation was fastened to a
napkin dispenser on her table.
Her roommate had been intro
duced to the council that morn
ing during registration. Repre-
Sentatives of the group had out
lined their activities minutes
after she had filled schedule
cards for the registrar.
These and many other in
stances are means by which the
Student Religious Council at the
University of Maryland first an
nounces its program to students
in the opening week of each
semester.
Chief objective of the, council,
headed by four student officers,
is to attempt to erase the blight
of religious apathy from the Col
lege Park campus.
The council is composed Of the
president and a representative
from each of the religious clubs,
assisted by the counsel of chap
lains and advisers.
Seek Students Attention Early.
Competition for students time
is very keen, so we have to pub
licize ourselves as soon and as
thoroughly as possible in each
registration week." explained Bob
Winkler, who preSideS as council
president when not in chemistry
labs and lectures.
This fall, strips announcing
the annual evening reception by
the council and chaplains were
pasted to napkin holders in the
dining hall.
''It took about an hour to get
all our sticking done. Luckily,
we didn't have to scrape them
off. We offered, but the dining
hall managers said they'd let the
student help do it." Mr.. Winkler
explained.
The last few steps of the maze
through which students passed
at registration was a table
manned by religious club repre-
SentativeS. Registrars were
asked to sign the rosters Of their
faith provided by various re-
ligious clubs.
"Often a person will sign the
wrong roster, then afterwards
complain bitterly about receiving
reams of publicity from a group
completely unknown to him."
Mr.. Winkler laughingly admit
ted.
Sometimes our efforts bring
out students who have no relig-
iouS preference but feel they
want to associate with some
group. We usually advise them
tc attend several of the 13 re-
ligiouS meetings held on cam
puS," he added.
Our problem is no worse than
I've heard it to be on other cam
puses this SIZE" explained Mr..
Winkler.
A chromatic array of an
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Religious Council Fills Role
Among Maryland u. Students

| nouncements for parties, meet
ings and programs clamoring for
students blind the majority to
the spiritual and recreative graf
if1cationS offered by religious
clubs.
eve plan and coordinate
inter -denominational activities
which we hope prompt students
to fulfill their church obligations
while studying in College Park"
Mr.. Winkler said.
Gathering alternate Tuesday
afternoons in a second floor room
of the new chapel, the council
has mapped a program of three
convocations, inStructional fire.
side chats, food and clothing
drives, a spring week end leader
ship conference and more ambi-
tious hopes for Sunday service
radio broadcastS from the chapel
over outlets here and in Balti-
more.
National Bible Leader Speaks.
The appearance of DR.. Herman
w. SteinkrauS, chairman of
National Bible Week, at the
annual fall convocation last
Thursday is one event for which
the council can claim part credit.
Members have arranged for a
talk Wednesday by DR.. Raymond
j. Seeger, an atomic scientist
employed by the Government.
Parleys with the Student Life
Committee, the Religious Life
Committee and other university
officials must be conducted be-
fore specific sites. dates and
hours can be assigned prominent
religious personalities for future
programs.
TN the past the council has
engineered Religious Emphasis
Weeks. This year, however, the
value of religion will be put be-
fore some 5000 students in a new
guise," Mr.. Winkler declared.
Three convocations will be
spotted throughout the nine
month academic year. Each will
be designed, in turn, by sugges-
tions of the Protestant, Jewish
and Catholic faiths. Instruc-
tional f1reside chats, led by re-
ligious' figures working outside
the campus, will be dispersed
through the informality of So
rority and fraternity parlors and
dormitory common rooms.
A spring weekend conference
for leadership training Is on the
drawing boards. This will be
open to approximately rs stu
dents from all campus organiza-
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
By Cospor Nonnes

NeU9louS NEWS EdtIOt OF tNS oIcfT
Which are the favorite hymns
Washington churchgoerS like to
sing?
First returns, from Bethesda
Methodist Church, gives Holy,
Holy, Holy" top honors.
This is at sharp variance with
a list compiled by a Seventh-day
Adventist radio program in Cali
fornia and published here on Oc-
tober 10. Holy, Holy, Holy" did
not appear on that list. 1t was
headed by "The Old Rugged
Cross" number three in our local
compilation.
A total of SAT votes gave the
following titles on the hymn nit
parade: Holy, Holy. Holy" In
the Garden" THE Old Rugged
Cross" sweet Hour of Prayer, "
abide with Me" What a Friend
We Have in Jesus" Faith of
Our Fathers" "Rock of Ages, -
"Are Ye Able" and Onward
Christian Soldiers"
Five of them appeared on the
radio program group. They are
I'm the Garden" "The Old
Rugged Cross" Abide With Me, P"
What a Friend" and Rock of
Ages"
The services at Bethesda Meth
dist Church tomorrow will CEN
ter around these hymns, which
will be sung by the congrega-
ton and by the choir. In addi-
ton, the Rev. Marion S. Michael,
will talk on "The Singing
Church."
Other returns will be well
coined by this column. We are
sure people will be interested in
learning the hymns our church
goerS like to sing.
4 X y
Two Washington bishops and
other prominent figures well
known in our city will take i'm
portant parts in the National
Study Conference on the
Churches and World Order to be
held next week in Cleveland.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of washington,
has been given the honor of de-
livering the opening address
Tuesday. He will also serve as
chairman of the section on "The
Christian Faith and Interna-
tional Responsibility" The title
indicates the conferences theme.
Later in the week Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of
Washington will address the
gathering.
Other speakers will include
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Douglas Horton. conference
chairman and wartime director
of the WAVES.
DR.. Frank P. Graham, U. N.
representative in India and Paki-
stan and former Senator from
North Carolina, and Professor
William L. Thorp, former Assist
ant Secretary of State for Eco
nomic Affairs, will serve as
section chairmen.
The meeting, to be attended by
more than 300 church leaders,
should be an important and
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Funds for Church Wino

The Greater Washington Com
mittee for Unitarian Advance
recently presented a $4,000 check
to the Unitarian Church of Ar
lington to help pay for an $685.
600 education wing now under
construction. The Rev. Ross A.
Weston is minister of the sub
urban church.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

Spread Over 2 Semesters.
Sowing a years religion in
one week was considered too
much for students to take. This
year the feeling is that by thin
ming out the program through
Evening star., 1953-10-24
McGruth to Be Speaker
At Communion Event

j. Howard McGrath, former
United States Attorney General,
will address the first annual me-
mortal communion breakfast of
the Men of st. Johns and the
Mothers Club of st. Johns High
School at 9:30 am. tomorrow at
the National Press Club.
About 300 persons are expected
at the breakfast which will fol-
low celebration of mass by the
Very Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
chancellor of the Archdiocese of
Washington, at 8 am. in ST. Pat
rick's Catholic Church, Tenth
and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Baptist Mission Meets

A Baptist Mission is meeting
in Odd Fellows Lodge Hall, For
estville, Md, under the leadership
of William E. Nash. The mission,
which provides Sunday School at
$50 am. and worship service at
II am. is sponsored by Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
40 Hours Devotion Set

Students at Trinity College
will hold Forty Hours devotion
beginning with an 8 am. high
mass tomorrow. The devotion
will close with benediction of
the blessed sacrament at 1880
pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Sermons on EIiiuh Set

The Rev. Eric L. Cowall, mini
ster, will deliver the first in a
series of five sermons on the
Prophet Elijah at IL am. tomor-
row in unton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Ben Keicllum Has
Qualified For
City Commission

Ben Ketchum. local attorney, In
announcing his candidacy for the
City Commission in Group ., To-
day stated.
~As today constituted under our
city charter. the city commits.
sion has two major functions As
q municipal corporation exercis-
ing such functions for the enn-
eral welfare. the city commission
IL In reality the board Of direc-
tors of q fourteen million dollar
corporation. As q governmental
body, the city commission Ia In
effect q local Legislature.
For the commission 10 fInc-
ton properly and adequately, It's
membership must understand is
functions and have the integrity.
honesty and knowledge necessary
to meet les duties. To achieve
this. the electorate must func-
ton.
The only way this can be done
Is for all qualified persons 20
register and vote. II the e'ec.
torate viii qualify and then 60
10 the polls and after due con.
sideratlon vote for the men the
electors consider best qualified 70
run our city. we need have no
fear OF the result.
u am running in Group Three
II, after due consideration the
voters believe any one running
against me Ia better qualified Cor
the job. they should vote for that
man. II they consider me the
better qualified candidate. I So
llcit their support.
Key West viii probably. In the
next few years. he faced with
decisions Of major importance.
The Navy may cut is present
establishment down. Questions Of
Zoning and the city's expansion
must be met II is. therefore.
necessary that the incoming com
mission be qualified 90 meet
these questions as they arise.
Il. II elected. will meet these
questions In an honest. intelli.
gent and equitable manner. II
h your city 90 register. consider
and vote. Il is your duty ~ q
Key WeSter and q believer in the
American way. 20 register today
and vote election day. let Us
not fail In our duty.-(pd. Pol
Advt1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Food And Rent
Push Living
Costs Higher

swAsMgCToN. : higher food
prices and rents pushed the gov.
ernment's cost Of living index %
q record high mark today
The rise 20 rs per cent Of the
lea7.isss average means o three
cent hourly wage host, effective
next month, for 1, 800 900 rail work.
ers.
This win boost annual pay roll
costs Of the railroads by 100 mil.
lion dollars.
The index figure announced today
records living costs as Of AUG. IS.
II advanced three-tenikS oi one per
cent from the month previous.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
(BLSD said beef and veal prices
went up SIX per eeni-the largest
increase for these meats in any
single month In more than five
years.
This increase coupled with small.
Ter rises in other food costs. pushed
the food index up three-tenths Of
one per cent.
Rents advanced II per cent dur.
ing the month. Federal rent con-
trolls expired July 81.
On that date. l6 of % major
cities surveyed for the monthly cost
Of living index sull had federal
rent controls.
Another contributing factor 10
the record high reading was a
seven-tenths Of one per cent In
crease tn transportation cost.
caused primarily BY . transit fare
increase in the highly populated
New York area. Higher gasoline
and oil prices also contributed. but
BIS noted that used car prices
continued downward, somewhat
Offsetting these increases IN the
transportation index.
Also higher we're these items.
medical care, up tWo-tenths Of one
per cent becane Of more expensive
hospital rooms: reading and re-
creation. also up two-lenlhs Of one
per cent because Of higher admis.
sion charges for movie theatres:
and the personal care and other
goods and services" . eatchall
Continued on Page TwoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Two Georgia
Children Die
nOld Ice Box

CAMBRIDGE. &c R-An un.
used refrigerator which q safety
campaign failed 10 make harmless
added two Georgia children 10 the
nations list Of sufineation deaths.
Susan Hinehelifi and her play.
mate. John Frank Moran Jr.. both
4. we're found dead yesterday in
an old refrigerator in = garage q,
the Hincheliff home. Their pet dog
was lying between them, lbs life
also Snuffed out.
The bodies were found after q
search Of several hours for the
children. Fire chief Dick Adams
reported that while the tots were
stu missing, q neighbor went into
the garage but overlooked the re-
frkeerator which had already trap
I'd them.
A little later. the Chief related,
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Bound
Over On Theft
Charges Tues.
Bond u Set Az
$1,000 On Local
Youths Facing
Larceny Charges

Three local youths we're bound
over for trial In Criminal CouFt Co
grand LARCENY charges Tuesday
after Q preliminary hearing before
Justice Of the Peace Ire Albury.
nead was zee % ~ 60 essA ~
ire srls, lee csek, gssspA Tsliam
snd vhssmss Isas. whs ere shaTs-
Cd With ssssllne Q truck IRE vsAss
ed ~ shega e7s sTsw Q svaiIaw
truck 81 Thsmpssm wMeeFpFtssa,
csFeIlps Street. early AAsss@ay
meFnlss. ~ plss@sd ne wvillv
sIshevwh % lssss ere ~ sksm
sdmlsssd dvslas NE hsavlme fAse
shsy ssek ne Tire ssean Ne psgs-
ed truck.
A fourth person involved Mlas
Theresa Labemti alias Terry
Lane. Of Middleton, connseaieut, d
being held In the County Jall as
o material witness for TIE state.
In Der testimony Of yesterdays
hearing. Miss Labsnti told 81 how
she had been In TIE company Il
the three men On Saturday nieha
and early Monday morning as thsy
CONTINUED On pag@ Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
Grand Larceny
After
Equipment Theft

jefferson Mlllsap 10 In Men
roe County isil todaY on q
charge Of grand larceny with
bond as $500. according 10 the
shsriffs Department.
Raiilssp allsSsdiy stole ere
engineering transit and txi-
pod. enc level and tripod. ere
dwelling rod and Q surveyors
role from Henry Hudsans.
susnmsrland Key developers.
Hudsins swore cut the
warrant ai Peace Justies Roy
Hamlin's court Yesterday.
kalllsap was found and az.
rested By Deputy Sheriff Sid.
nsY Curry en- ssoek Island
last night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23

Roper has had wide experience In
both fields and win also instruct
and train deputies In these and
other fields.
Roper Is presently selling his
home in Miami and viii be joined
here ~ his wife in the near future.
Tie began work for the FBI in
1889 and was qualified as . Senior
Fingerprinl Analyst In the Identifi.
cation Division. During the war
years he was assigned 10 work on
such matters as German espionage
eases involving the atomic bomb
{ at that time the Manhattan PRO.
iect"D al Cornell University and
for q time conducted espionage and
sabotage investigations at Bell
Aircraft and Curtiss- Wright in
Buffalo. N. Y. These companies
made fighter and cargo planes for
the armed forces
Roper came 10 Florida In 1871
with headquarters In Miami. and
IN FLORIDA. For the san years he
has worked In almost every town
has been In Florida he has been as.
signed 10 general criminal invest.
gations. lie has testified In almost
every type of court and has been
commended by the Attorney Gen.
eral OF the United States and BY ].
Edgar Hoover. Director Of the FBl
for his aleFtnesS. interest and in.
yextigative ability.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-23
License Renewals
Tagging Badly

Renewals Of drivers licenses
sre tagging way behind last years
totals, County Judge Raymond r.
Lord announced today.
Only s2ss applicants have
come In this month for renewal
Of operators licenses compared
with the total % s.360 who re-
newtd before September 30 last
year. Only cas- chauffeur appli.
cants have gotten their new Ii.
eenses compared with 1871 last
year,
Drivers have lust enc week
from tedaY in which TO obtain
their issa driveg's license. AZ.
e. . p.m. next Wednesday, q
penalty Of ere dotlar wiil hs
ehsrued In addition 20 the II.
esnss fee. II the driver does not
psv the penp'tv he ell hsvs 70
take . new drivers test. judge
Lord said.
He urred al drivers to come
in the office immediately and get
their renewals Judge Lord Is In
the rear 81 the County Court
house. He viii keep his office
open Saturday from Q through
noon.