davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-10
WAVE BED and BRAND NEW MAT

Strong. sturdy hardwood frame,
non-sag springs. Plus a brand
new mattress to fit. Ideal answer
to furnishing spare room, beach
cottage, etc. Beds are in good
condition though used.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
1t. Gen. White to Command
Second Army at Fort Meade
X Corps Leader
Expected to Take
Over in Autumn

1t. Gen. Isaac D. White, COM
mander of the x Corps in
Korea since August, 1852, will
become commander of the Sec
ond Army with headquarters at
Fort Meade, Md.
Gen. White, 50, will succeed
1t. Gen. Edward H. Brooks, who
retired April 80. Since then. Maj.
Gen. Leslie D. Carter, Second
Army Deputy Commander, has
been acting commander. The
Army said Gen. White probably
would arrive at Fort Meade in
September.
The Second Army area includes
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
A native of Peterborough, N. H.
Gen. White began his military
career in 1923 when he was COM
misSioned a second lieutenant
after graduation from Norwich
University. His father was Maj.
Gen. Daniel M. White.
Before World War II, Gen.
White served in various staff.
and command assignments in
this country.
Landed in Morocco.
In August. 1910. he joined the
Second Armored Division at Fort
Benning, Ga, moved with that
outfit overseas and remained
with it throughout the war.
Gen. Whites forces contained
the only medium tanks in the
western task force which landed
in 1912 in French Morocco. Later
he led his troops in the quick
conquest Of Sicily.
The division also was the first
armored unit to land in Nor
mandy.
Gen. White took over COM
mand of the Second Armored in
1945 and continued in that as
signment as the division swept
from the Roer River to the
Rhine, sealed the Ruhr River
pocket, and became the first
allied troops to reach and cross
the Elbe, covering 100 miles in
Evening star., 1953-07-10

A4s OG4Ns 4s Ds " "1AA L Os
13 days and capturing 45,022
prisoners.
Commanded Cavalry School.
Gen. White was overseas 80
months and participated in eight
major campaigns.
Returning to this country, he
was commandant of the Cavalry
School and later of the Ground
General School at Fort Riley,
KanS.
In 1948 he assumed command
of the constabulary of the Eu-
ropean command and two years
later was named deputy COM
mander of the Seventh Army in
Europe.
In 1851 he first was chief of
staff of the First Army, Gov
ernors Island, N. Y, and then
later commander of the ArmQred
Center and School at Fort Knox,
KY.
He holds a number of decora-
tions. including the Distin-
guished Service Medal.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
BrowneIl and Dewey
To See Air Force Show
By The Assoeiuted Pres,

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE
Fla, July 10.-Attorney General
Brownell and Gov. Dewey of New
York are due here today to wit
ness a demonstration of new Air
Force weapons.
They will be guests of Air
Force Secretary Talbot and will
accompany him here by plane.
Also in the party will be Gen.
Nathan F. Twining, Air Force
chief of staff; Senator Smathers,
Democrat, of Florida and several
civilians.
The demonstration, which will
take place at a range on this air
proving ground, was arranged
for 500 Military Academy cadets
taking an 18-day indoctrination
course here.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
MI. Carmel Resforers
To Make Pilgrimage

The annual pilgrimage Of the
Restorers of Mount Carmel to
the site of the monastery at
Mount Carmel. near Port To-
bacco. Md, will be conducted on
Sunday.
A high mass will be held at 10
am. A sermon and benediction
OF the Most Blessed Sacrament
will complete the service.
The monastery was founded in
1890 by the Carmelite Sisters.
The pilgrimage will be held in
honor of next Thursdays Feast
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Immediate Hearings
Ordered on Plea for
Postal Rate Increase
BY the Associetsd Press

Under administration pressure
for action at this session Of Con-
gress. Chairman Rees of the
House Post Office Committee to-
day ordered immediate hearings
on Post Office requests for a
$240. $3.50 increase in postal
rates.
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield has recommended
across-the-board increases in ex-
listing rates, including 1-cent
raises in the cost of sending first
class and air mail letters.
Mr.. Summerfield estimated the
additional revenue, plus a recent
$3.50 million boost in parcel post
rates and other department
changes, would reduce the pres
ent $500 million operating deficit
of the Post Office Department to
around $74 million.
Mr.. Rees called hearings on
the administrations rate bill for
next Monday morning "at the
request of the leadership of the
House that the hearings be ex-
pedited."
Mr.. Rees' call for committee
hearings, which followed con-
ferenceS with the White House
Mr.. Summerf1eld and House
leaders, came after it had been
generally believed the controver-
sial question of postal rates
would go over until next year.
With Congress shooting for
adjournment by the end of this
month. little time remains in
which the House can act at this
session on a proposal which al
ready has stirred up opposition
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Annie Kenney, Suffrooette

HITCHIN, England, July 10
R.-Annie Kenney, 73. battling
suffragette who once was jailed
for demanding that Winston
Churchill fight for women's
rights, died yesterday in Hitchin
Hospital. She retired from pub
lie life after Britain granted
women full voting rights in 1923.
Until shortly before her death
she and her husband. James
Taylor, lived at Letchforth, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

Veteran Group to Meet
The Henry w. Lawton Camp
4. United Spanish War Veterans,
will meet at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
Gunfiqhter's Return
BY Leslie Ernenwein

, ening sense of helpleSsness: Of
knowing he was to be manned
and could do nothing to protect
himself.
.'Now it's my turn" Booger Bill
mumbled eagerly.
But Jubal said, Not vet. Wed
have no freak for our evenin'
performance once you went to
work on him. You got no re-
straint, Bill, no restraint at all"
Hugh stood there for a mo-
ment. idly kicking dust into RIM
baud'S face, then ordered, go out
back and keep watch for Maiben
while Red cooks US some sup
per-"
Tense with dread of being
kicked in the face, Rimbaud kept
his eyes closed against the gritty
dust. There was Sadistic streak
in Hugh Jubal that might prompt
him to boot a man to death. The
realization that this was so
brought out a clammy sweat that
drenched Rimbaud's taut body.
You amt the only one that's
got score agin him" Booger Bill
objected crankily. HE busted nv
thumb. didn't he? And pistol
whipped me when wasn't
lookin'. That's more'n he done to
you"
.Jubal ehuckled. 'You'li git
your chance" he promised. "You
can give Rimbaud the finishin'
touches"
Finishin' is right" Red Shafter
predicted.
Rimbaud listened to the reced-
ing footsteps as Booger Bill and
Red moved of. Jubal remained.
his boot propelling another spray
of dust into Rimbaud's face. sYou
don't look so big, layin' down.
and you don't talk so big" he
ieered, the words merging into
chuckling laughter.
Then his voice rose to a higher
pitch as he ordered, Git up on
your knees, Rimbaud.s
Rimbaud opened his eyes and
blinked the dust out Of them. II
was almost dark now. A long
shaft Of lamplight came from the
cabin d Doorway. Maneuvering
himself to his knees, Rimbaud
endeavored to get all the way up.
but Jubal commanded, Crawl 10
the house. Crawl on your kneesl''
himbald peered up at him and
asked fatty, Afraid I'll be too
big, standing up9"
Jubal snarled a curse. He
kicked Rimbaud in the chest and
Knocked him down and shouted.
DO like tell you. Rimbaud, be-
fore ] kick your teeth outl'
re Be eontinnedI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

Chapter /.
DIMBAUD knew the game. He'd
N seen it Many times in Mexico
It was a favorite event at San
Juan's Day celebrations, wherein
roosters were buried in dirt so that
only their necks and heads were
exposed as targets for wild riding
Hdqueros who reached down as
they raced past, attempting to
grasp the huckless birds =.
You don't look 50 brash now,
Jubal derided
Rimhaud knew he eonldn't evade
three ropes. Not for very long. He
thought: There'u never be a
better chance than now. He waited
q moment longer, until Booger Bill
and Red went into the wagon she'd.
Then, still clutching the pitchfork,
he ran toward his horse; which
stood nearby with dangling reins.
II he could get into that saddle
there'd be a slight chance.
Jubal wheeled swiftly to cut him
of, lodged back as Rimbaud
stabbed at him with the pitchfork,
then fred his gun. That first slug,
whanging past Rimband's shouI-
der and splintering a board in the
corral gate, told Rimbaud how
hopeless this deafwas. But he kept
on and was reaching for the roans
reins when Jubal'S second bullet
sliced a raw fufrow across the
animals ruInp. The roam plunged
past Rirnbaud in squeali1g terror
and narrowly avoided collision
with Red Shafter who led two
saddled horses sfronl the wagon
shed. ~
Rimbaud knew he gas licked.
He knew there wasn't one chance
IN a hundred to avoid the brutal
banquet Hugh Jobaf intended to
serve him. Yet even now, under
standing how futile further re-
SiStance would be, he backed to
the corral fence and stood there
grimly clutching the p:tehfork.
Smart, amt your Jub2l seer
ed! $50 goddamn smart yoa al
most got yourself shot"
Rimbaud shrugged. There was
only one thing he could do now
attempt to fight them OF until
dark. But even that seemed
wholly futile, for then he'd have
to dodge bullets instead of ropes.
He watched the three Of them
climb into their saddles and shake
out their loops; saw the bright
shine Of anticipation in Hugh Ju-
baps eyes. The Roman Four RAM
rod was enjoying this, Rimbaud
realized; it salved Hugh's pride
for the beating he'd taken in town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

on to say that anyone who thought
that their goals could be achieved
peacefully have either gone out of
their minds or are traitors TO the
Communist cause"
But while stressins Soviet pow.
er. Dulles said, Already there
are signs Of indigestion within the
Russian Communist world. - He
referred to the purge trials In Eu-
rope and wholesale executions in
China.
He then clearly distinguished be-
tween the lonE.range plan Of con-
quest now being carried out and
the troubles resulting from the con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13
THE WORLD
TODAY
BY JAMES NARROW

WASHINGTON tA-Henry Cabot
Lodge Jr., the new chief u. S.
delegate to the United Nations.
suggests that fear Of their own
people may have started the So.
Wet leaders on the road to con-
quest.
In a statement at the u. N.
he said.
"The Soviet leaGers know full
well they peed have no fear of
any aggression by any country in
the world. ia
'It must be fear of their own
people -. F.. that gives the leaders
of the Soviet Union their dreams of
conquest"
But into such suggestion can
be read-wAether- or. not Lodge
meant it that way-the idea that
the present Russian threat to the
world is sudden decision. made
out of expediency by the Soviet
leaders to divert their peoples dis.
content from them.
Such an idea ignores the basic
principle of Communist doctrine
that the whole world must be com
munized and that trying to put the
principle into practice is simply
part of long-range plan.
It is also an idea which would
need explaining: The huge Russian
armament program means less
goods for civilians. If they're, dis.
contented with their living condi.
tons now, how would bigger ar.
mament make them less discon,
tented? $50.
No doubt some of the captive
satellite peopleS--like the Czechs
and Poles-or perhaps all of them.
hat the dictatorial Russians. And
recent purges behind the Iron Cur
tain certainly indicate uneasiness
on the part Of the Soviet leaders
about some Of the captive popu-
lation. Isl,
But history gets in the way at.
this point with ! Soldering fact:
Right after the war, when the
other Allies were in a hurry to
demobilize, the Russians, whose
morale was still high from vic.
tory, kept their armies intact and
it was at that time they began
their conquest.
They took over the satellite coun-
tries. Later the Chinese Commu.
nists, with Stains blessing, began
the Korean War.
All those events began before the
recent purges.
Lodge may have phrased his
statement the way he did for psy-
Geological effect on the discon-
tented people behind the Curtain,
if his words can be broadcast to
them. by making them feel they
have widespread company in their
discomfort.
If this was Lodges purpose it
might be part Of the psychological
war mentioned by the Eisenhower
administration as a weapon against
Russia.
But the viewpoint Of Russian in.
tentionSo expressed by Lodge ap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

parently isn't shared by the other
chief spokesman on U. S. foreign
affairs, Secretary Of State Dulles.
From what he has said so far
Dulles looks upon the Russian
Communist threat TO world peace
as part Of plan set out long ago.
In his first foreign policy speech
to the nation Jan, q. Dulles said:
''Our enemies -. preach vio-
lence. Stain has said and it Is
taught to every one Of his Com
munist followers that the world
Transformation which they seek
cannot, they sag, be achieved
without violence. And Stain went
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

"Catcn n..Ai. 0S TIE nerk and
make him squawk, JQbal slg-
gested happily. Squirting into 9
run, he shouted, 81 Gdliois and
swung his rope as the horse
swerved away from the thrusting
pItehfork. !.
iRimbaud narrowly lodged the
loop. He FENCED OF Skaters rope
with the fork, ducked low as
Booger Bill made his try, and
stood there waiting while Jubal
turned for another run
THREE times they galIoped past
L him, shouting and casting, and
curSing their failure. Then, as
Rimbaud Tended of Jubal,s fifth
cast he saw Booger Bill ride into
the corral and understood that he
would be outfianked here. Want
ing wall behind him, Rimbaud
began desperate march toward
the cabin. And at. this moment, as
Jubal and Shafter came roaring
at him, he remembered the VIM
chester, II he could reach that
doorway, this game would be
Seon overt .
He was within ten feet Of the
doorway when a loop swished
past his ears. He didn't know he
was caught until the rope iolted
him back and. he was jerked down
with an impact that knocked the
wind out Of him
IS "El. GaIlc!@ Hugh Jubal shouted
triuaaphantiy. "Hogtie him. Redl',
Dared and gasping for breath,
Rimbaud got to his knees, He
stried to- evade Skaters grasping
hands as the .redhead swooped
down on hin, with a piggiHg
string between his teeth. But Ju-
bal worked the rope expertly,
keeping it taut so that the loop
pinned Rimbaud's arms.
You're a caught rooster,
Shafter gloated. He tied RIM
baud's hands behind him, and
now, as Jubal and Booger Bill
got out Of their saddles, Red
asked, What's next on the pro-
gram, Hugh7"
Il guess well have q short in
PERMISSION for supper" JlIbal
said. Then there,ll be an evenin'
performance thafn be worth
three times the price Of admis-
sion"
Jubal stepped around RIM
baud, who was still on his knees.
I'm help you up,p he said mock
ingiy, and knocked Rimbaud
down with boot in the back.
Dust got into Rimboud's nose
and mouth, choking him 80 that
he gagged He heard Juhars
cackling laughter. and felt q sick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

guest. He didn't suggest that the
conquest resulted from fear of the
people.
And on March Q. in a news con-
ference at the U. n. Dulles cred
tied Stain with having made plans
Is years ago for the eventual Com
munist capture of China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-13

Call letters Of teleyision and
radio stations usually begin with
tx" west Of the Mississippi and
Nv" east Of the river. although
there are q few cases which are
reversed. representing stations
set up before the system went In.
To effect.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Girl, 8, Wins $50 Bond
In Safety SLOGAN Contest

Eight-year-old Harriet Terry
West, 3406 r street NV, won
first prize in the safety slogan
contest sponsored by the Com
missioners Traffic Advisory Board
in cooperation with radio sta
ton WRC-WNBW, it was an
nounced last night. She will be
awarded a $50 savings bond for
her slogan Traffic Haste Makes
Human Waste"
The three other winners are:
Dean Pennington, 10. of 4107
Fifty-fifth avenue, Bladensburg,
Md, whose slogan was "Remem-
ber Children Forget; Patricia
Janice Bradley, 10, Of 2126 Mary
land avenue NE, whose slogan
was Safety First, Safety Last.
Provide a Future, Instead of a
Past" and Christopher Foley, IL.
Of 5000 Sixteenth street NV,
whose slogan was Eyes. st. Peter
I Was a Observation-Disclosures. I"
The winners will receive their
prizes on the WNBW program
"Civic Responsibility" at 10:30
am. tomorrow. Brig. Gen. Louis
w. Prentiss, District Engineer
Commissioner, will greet the
winners.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
BY the Assoeiuied Press

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 49,
Because Reporter Gene McClain
just couldn't see murder in his
eyes," a man accused Of Staying
a Phoenix tailor was free today.
With tears in his eyes Paul
Joseph Altheide. 26, father of
three, walked out Of the county
jail in which he spent 1877 days.
The State had been ready to
ask the death penalty when
Altheide's flrst-degree murder
trial was to open next Tuesday.
Mr.. McLain asked for a lie
detector test. Altheide failed it..
But the expert who gave it dis
credited its value il Altheide were
a psychopathic personality.
Working on that assumption,
Mr.. McLain checked into Al
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Reporters SIeuthing Frees
Suspect Held 1877 Days

theide's alibi that he was in
Fabens, Tex. near Ell Paso.
January "a when Nathan HUI
toron. IS. was robbed and killed
in his Phoenix tailor shop. He
found persons who had seen
Altheide.
Mr.. McLain persuaded Capt.
George U. Young, jr., chief Of
detectives, to make the 1900
mile trip to verify the story. Yes
terday Capt. Young returned
convinced he's innocent"
Armed with documents sup
porting the witnesses in Fabens,
Capt. Young and Mr.. McLain
convinced William Mahoney,
Maricopa County attorney, and
Superior Court Judge Henry S.
Stevens dismissed the charge at
the request of Mr.. Mahoney and
the prosecutors.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
IS Congressional Pages
Graduate Tomorrow

Fifteen congressional pages
will receive diplomas from Capt.
tol Page School at commence
ment exercises at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Ways and Means Com
mittee room of the new House
Office Building.
Representative Killings, Re-
publican. of California will ad-
dress the graduates. The in
vocation will be given by the
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris,
Chaplain of the Senate.
On Tuesday the pages are to
receive certificates from Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the White
House.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Johnson Elected Head
Of Housing Association

Col. Campbell c. johnson was
elected president Of the WASH
ington Housing Association at a
recent meeting of the board of
directors. Col. johnson formerly
was acting president.
Other officers chosen were
Cody Pfanstiehl, director Of
press information at WTOP-
CHS; Mrs. Adrian Fisher, second
vice president; Glenn E. Watts.
secretary; David L. Kreeger,
treasurer, and Herbert L. Willett.
jr., assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Wilson Summer Glasses

Wilson Teachers College will
open summer session June 20.
The term runs to August 2 and
is free to District residents.
Nonresident students are re-
quired to pay a $40 tuition fee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

bility study Of the farm and map
ped it, designating how each acre
might best be used. Some acres
were to be terraced, other drained,
some put in pastures, and kudzu
was to be planted on some slopes
to help halt erosion.
When Mr. Carter took the plans
off paper and translated them into
a reality on his farm, with the
help of his FILA supervisor, his
county agent, and the vocational
agriculture teacher, his yields shot
up and bony cattle and hogs began
to fill out.
81 used to lose five or six head of
cattle every year." Mr.. Carter re-
calls. "The animals were just too
thin to make it through the
winter" Now his cattle and swine
are fat ana he hasn't lost an animal
in years. Last year he sold Is head
of beef cattle, II hogs, and 500
worth of eggs.
II like conservation farming"
the champion says, because it
pays. 1t makes living better for
me and my family"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05

and the others were awarded 500
each.
The Jamboree address was de-
livered by }. w. Sargent, assistant
director of the Southeastern Region
Of Soil Conservation Service. He
praised the farmers for setting ex-
amples in sound soil and water
conservation, and for the part they
and the association are playing in
helping to make the Nation aware
of the Importance Of conserving the
soil resources of America.
Mr.. Sargent was introduced by
W. F. Hall, a supervisor of the
Piedmont Soil Conservation Dis
trict, who has helped to guide the
Jamboree since its founding by Dr.
Hubert eight years ago.
The soil conservation champion
was chosen State winner to repre-
sent Alabama by his district, the
Mobile River Soil Conservation
District. He merited the recogni-
ton by converting a quilted, run
down and eroded farm into one of
the outstanding production units in
his State.
When Mr.. Carter bought the
place Is years ago, it took nearly
six acres of the poor land to Npvo-
duce a single bale of cotton, and
the corn yield was down as low as
eight bushels per acre Today he
gets half a bale of cotton to the
acre, and his corn yield is up to
25 bushels per acre.
1T took planning and hard
work" says Mr.. Carter. When he
ended his first year on the place
with barely enough to meet his
note, he had begun to think the
farm was BOBBY trap, and Won
dered if he hadn't been better off
tenant farming.
Then his Farmers Home super
visor, Herbert A. Bean, suggested
that he call on his soil conserva
ton district for help. The district
sent Soil Conservation Service
technician, H. S. Saucier, to help
him doctor his land.
Together, they made soil capa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-05
Former
Continued from Page One)

Kicks, Mt. Vernon, Ga; Eugene
King, Ruffin, n c.; Everett Trout.
Haskell, Okla; Gilbert Bryant, Mt.
Juliet, Tenn; and Harvey L. Tur-
ner, Stuart, Va