davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-07

vestrymen, John NJ. Collins,
Robert L. Main, Reginald Moran,
John Boertlein, Clayton Brown,
Russell M. Brown, Ralph CLANCY,
Mr.. Mace; delegate to diocesan
convention. Miss May Gardner:
alternate delegate, Mrs. Dorothy
Brown.
Christ, Kensington, Md.-Sen-
ior warden, William MacNulty;
junior warden, Wilfred Duda;
register, Thomas S. Jackson;
treasurer, Logan Kimmel; YES
trymen, Mrs. willard Beck,
Charles Fitch, DIR. o. Garth Fitz-
hugh. Edward McKnew, DR.. AL
fred Mitchell, Mayo Rector, JUS
tin Shook, Frank Weaver: dele
gate to diocesan convention, Mr..
McKnew; alternate delegate, Mr..
Jackson.
Grace, Silver Spring, Md
Senior warden. Evarts j. Wagg;
junior warden, DR.. Calvin N.
Warfleld: register, Alger Y. Bar
bee; treasurer. Harris Lockwood;
vestrymen, DR.. Thomas Davis,
Earle M. Stacy, George w.
Grimsley. Perry B. Van Week,
George w. Saunders, Walter P.
Ford, jr., Rudolph L. Macy.
Holy Communion - Senior
warden, Elmer Hayes: Junior
warden, Noble o. Teates; regis
ter. Steven C. Likos: treasurer,
Francis A. Davidson; vestrymen,
A. E. Davidson, F. A. Davidson,
A. r. Emo. ST., c. E. Francis,
w. S. Kenton. T. c. Upton, w.
w. Lynch, ST.. w. v. Moore, w.
L. Shelter; delegate to diocesan
convention, Mr.. Shelter; alter
nate delegate. Mr.. Teates.
Pinkney Memorial, st. Mat
thew's Parish, Hyattsville, Md.
Senior warden, Harry Bos-
well, sr.; junior warden, Elgin
M. Noack; register. william c.
Hendrix; treasurer, L. Gilbert
Vance; vestrymen, Waldo Burn
side, Mr.. Hendrix, William F.
Mortimer, jr.. Donald j. Brau-
ner, William Y. Loux, Harry r.
Hall. DR.. Paul S. Herring, Ralph
H. Foley, Mr.. Vance; delegate
to Diocesan Convention, DR..
Herring; alternate delegate, Mr..
Loux.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Richard H. Hart, Johnston Nc
Auley and Norman H. Saul.
Delegate to Diocesan Convention,
Mr.. English; alternate delegate,
Mr.. Burrows.
Grace, WaShington-Se nior
warden. William w. Carney; ju-
nior warden, Philip M. Copp;
register, Harry c. Talbert: treas
urer. Everett H. Stowe; vestry-
men, Howard Frawley, Philip
Clagett, Edgar H. Funk, George
w. Hart, Robert j. Watson,
James F. Rhinehart and Doyle
Walker. Delegate to Diocesan
Convention. Mr.. Talbert; alter
nate, Mr.. Copp.
River Terrace Chapel-Senior
warden. Charles E. Hethering-
ton; junior warden, Mrs. vir-
ginia A. Titus; secretary-regiSter,
Mrs. Mary M. Hetherington;
treasurer, George w. Whaler;
vestrymen. Edwin L. Hardesty,
Mrs. Mary M. Hetherington,
Charles Ash, Mrs. Mary Ash,
Mrs. Leola Flynn, Mrs. Beatrice
Farrell, Mrs. Katherine M. Lin
nenkamp, Mrs. Lillian Meyers,
Miss Carol Sedden, Mrs. Dallas
Mckinney and Mrs. Charlotte
Allen. Delegate to Diocesan
Convention, Mr.. Hetherington;
alternate delegate, Mrs. Titus,
st. Andrews, Church of the
Holy Comforter-Senior warden,
James r. Scott: junior warden,
r. Edward Early: register,
George w. Wilsher; treasurer,
Mr.. Early; vestrymen. Gregory
]. Eaton. Robert A. Malstrom,
Joseph H. Robson, Christian
Scheible, Frank L. Schweitzer,
j. A. Shives. G. Hartman Bam-
berger, George H. Stewart and
Julian s. Cate. Delegate to
Diocesan Convention, Mr.. Scott;
alternate delegate, Mr.. Shives.
st. Columbia 's-Senior war
den, John G. Fletcher; junior
warden, Edward Eliot Green;
register, Robert A. Berrien;
treasurer, Charles L. Bowers;
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Former D. {. Woman Kills
Son and Self in Georuia
By the Assoeietsd Press

SAVANNAH, Ca, April IA
mother shot and killed her g.
year-old son and ended her own
life with a pistol today at their
home here, Capt. Leonard j.
Hallman, head of the city police
homicide squad. reported.
The mother was identified as
Mrs. Mildred Carran. 80, and the
son as David Nathaniel Carran.
Capt. Hallman said Mrs. Car
ran was reported to have been
divorced from Jack Carran, a
designing engineer of Washing
ton, D. c. At one time she lived
in Washington with her husband,
and their cf-.ild was born there.
Mrs. Carran left a note giving
directions as to the disposition of
her estate. She was a member
of a prominent Bluffton. 8. c..
family.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
National and District Leaders Elected to Episcopal Church offices

Marshall. James b. Plat, IT.:
BENJAMIN q. T1abberton, Dion
8. Birney and Charles w. Wright.
Nativity and Resurrection
Senior warden emeritus Herman
9. Mattern (second year,: senior
warden, Harry e. Gibbons: Jun
ior warden, H. A. Grimes; regis
ter, Robert q. Pohlmann: treas
urer. James w. Pugh; vestrymen,
8. A. Higgs. John w. Buchler.
William r. Honeycutt, D. j. viii
kerSon, Walter w. Harris, viii
liam w. Curtin, Mr.. Pohlmann
and MIR. Pugh. Delegate to Dioc-
esan Convention, Mr.. Gibbons.
Falternate delegate. Mr.. Pohl-
mann. ~ II
st. Paul's, washington Circle
Senior warden. John H. B. Gill;
Hat: junior warden, Wales II.
Jack: register. 1t. Richard M.
HartSock; treasurer, Mr.. Jack:
vestrymen, Raymond Ellis Mayer.
Col. Hugo Kenyon. DR.. Ralph c.
Janoschka III, William 81. Beck,
Robert W. Smith. Nagei Haskin
and Mr.. Hartsock. Delegate to
Diocesan Convention, william c.
Cooper; alternate delegate, Mr..
HaSkin.
st. Paul's Church, Rock Creek
Parish-Senior warden, Harry E.
Slye; junior warden, Thomas E.
Berry: register, Robert L. Sayles:
treasurer. Lloyd o. Chamberlain:
vestrymen. Lloyd H. Abbott, Mr..
Berry. John j. Coe, Russell J.
Fabritz. Granville GUIDE, Ernest
F. Henry, Earl G. Jonscher, Lee
Amos Miller, j. Douglas Pickens,
Mr.. Sayles and Mr.. Slye. Dele
gates to Diocesan Convention.
Mr.. Slye and Mr.. Berry; alter
nate delegates. Mr.. Pickens and
Mr.. Henry.
st. Philips the Evangelist
Senior warden, Richard Dixon;
junior warden, Herman WASH
ington; register. Charles Moore:
treasurer, Mrs. Florine McLen-
don; vestrymen, Mrs. Esther
Scott, Mrs. Inez Thomas. STANLEY
Smith, Norris Scott, Francis
Washington and John B. Tay-
lor, jr.
st. Stephen and The Incarna-
tiOn-Senior warden, Lynch LIE.
quer; junior warden, Charles L.
Shone; register, Theodore M.
Collier; treasurer, Herbert w.
Farmer; vestrymen, MIR. Collier,
James A. Crooks, Richard o.
Taylor, J. Rock Armstrong. 1t.
Col. Arthur G. Frankel, jr.
u. 8. A. F., John D. Greenhorn,
Harry Kitchener, Frank A. Daw-
son and Warren Mollenhauer;
Delegates to Diocesan Conven-
ton. 1t. Col. Frankel and Mr..
Dawson; alternate delegates,
MIR. Kitchener and Mr.. Crooks.
Church of Our Saviour-Senior
warden, George A. Gather:
junior warden, Robert e. Brown,
jr.; register, John B. Isles; treas
urer, Charles F. Green, ST.; YES
trymen. Roland A. Linger, Mr..
Green, Writ T. Boswell, DR..
Charles j. Bovine, John B. Isles,
Fred E. Kaufman. George D.
Miller, Lawrence j. Hunt and
Russell F. Hoepner; Delegates to
Diocesan Convention, Mr.. Kauff-
man; alternate delegate. Mr..
Hoepner.
TRANSPORTATION ward
en-. Roland N. Jefferson: junior
warden, John g. Stack; register,
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Mr.. STACK; treasurer, Laban n.
Thompson; vestrymen, Mrs. w.
Elkins Reed, Mrs. Margaret j.
Spottswood, Mrs. Jean Mayo
Wells, Robert A. Joyner, Mr..
Thompson, A. Nelson Wilson,
Russell w. Merriam. Hobart r.
House and John j. Chaconas.
Delegate to Diocesan Convention,
Mr.. Stack; alternate delegate,
Mrs. Spottswood.
st. Alban's-Senior warden,
Albert w. Atwood; junior war
den, Herbert M. Bingham; regis
ter. Smith w. Brookhart; assist
ant register, Richard L. Ander-
son; treasurer, Millard r. West,
jt.; assistant treasurer, Robert
M. Poole: vestrymen, Laurence
IA. Brown, p. Randall Bucking-
ham, A. Gray Dawson, James @.
Dulin, n: Robert M. Gray. Ad-
miral Joseph M. Jelley, j. H.
Fielding Duke. DR.. Elmer l..
Kayser, George S. Parsons, Har-
mer Reside. Delegates to Dioc-
eSan Convention, Mr.. Atwood
MIR. Kayser. George Bissett: al
terrate delegates, Mr.. Brook
hart, DR.. u. v. Wilcox II, Mr.
Bingham.
Trinity Senior warden, Rich
ard K. Smith; junior warden,
Henry K. Dierkopf; register, ].
c. Runyon: treasurer. National
Savings & Trust Co.; assistant
treasurer. r. Perry Yeatman;
Vestrymen, Mr.. mith, MIR. DER
kopf; Mr.. Yeatman, Clarence S.
Berker, Raymond C. Firor, John
L. Lord, Edward j. Coping,
Ellery Denison; delegate to doc
esan convention, Mr.. Smith:
alternate delegate, Mr.. Yeatman.
st. Patrick's-Senior warden,
Frank l.. Yates; junior warden,
Irving Gumbel; register, Edward
A. Beard: treasurer. William r,
Hagan; vestrymen. James w.
Colpitts. Col. Donald R. Cubbi-
son, John A. Hamilton, Hum
phrey P. Harnsberger, Brig. Gen.
Willard A. Holbrook, David Mast,
William A. Molster, Armistead
Rood, Philip w. Turner; delegate
to diocesan convention, Gen
George P. 'Tyner, U. S. A., re-
tired; alternate delegate, Mr..
Gumbel.
AtOnement Chapel Register
Miss Mary L. Ferguson: Chapel
Committee, Mrs. Anita Blake,
Thomas Burrell, Donald F. Car
dozo, James c. Banks, William
T. Whitehead, Rudolph Morris,
william K. Collins; delegate to
diocesan convention, Miss Fer
guson; alternate delegate, Charles
S. Brown.
All Souls Memorial - Senior
warden, DIR. John w. Burke:
Junior warden, George Lipscomb;
register. Worthington Tallcott;
treasurer, Harrison E. Meyer:
vestrymen, William P. MacCrac-
ken, Col. John Curry, George
Link, Vernon Orrison, Arthur
Hayes, Douglas Tschiffely, Joseph
Clark, Raymond Hoover, Frank
Hollowell: delegates to diocesan
convention, Roger McWhorter,
Robert Lewis; alternate dele
gates, H. Ray Heacock, Harold
ColSon. -,aa
Addison Parish, Seat Pleasant,
Md.-Senior warden, George Ef-
finger; Junior warden, Harold
Walker; register; c. M. Maces
treasurer, Russell M. Brown;
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Benson Blasts Foes
OF Administration in
Farm Price Decline
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. April 7.-Secretary
of Agriculture Benson today ac-..
cused political foes of making a
deliberate attempt" to unload
responsibility for farm price
decline onto the Eisenhower adj
ministration. f.,
Fear of another depression.
which smolders in the thinking
of every farmer who experienced
that catastrophe. was awakened. /
and, ! regret to say. deliberately
fed by some who sought to en-.
barrasS the administration" Mr..
Benson said.
The truth Of the matter, the
Secretary said. is this: The
chickens are coming home to
roOSt. They are not our chickens,
but we've got to take care OF
them. We inherited them along
with other items in our legacy"
Wants to Make Record Clear.
Mr.. Benson, in a speech pre-
pared for the National Farm and
Ranch Congress of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce, said he
had earlier resolved not to reply
to false charges.
But in the Washington scene,
Christian forbearance seemingly
is interpreted as an admission
of guilt. We have no choice but
to make the record clear"
MIR. Benson listed these items
as being among the Eisenhower
administrations "inheritances":
Cd A dollar fallen so per cent
in value in 10 years: (2) a ma.
tional debt of $265 billion; (3l
a Is per cent decline in farm
prices in the previous two years;
ca high, rigid farm production
costs which those who planned
the imitation left u.s.; (5) price
supports that are putting farm
products Into storage rather
than into stomachs" and are
"upsetting foreign trade" and
drawing foreign products to US
like a magnet"
Evening star., 1953-04-07
alternate delegate. Douglas Hall.
Christ. Washington Parish

dAICIIldVc ucAcSdGc, OOUSldS Hall.
Christ, Washington Parish
Senior warden, Pearson c. Con-
lyn; junior warden, Rep. Richard
Boiling, Democrat, of Missouri;
register. 1t. Comdr. Donald j.
Detwiler; treasurer, Edward c.
Cox; vestrymen, Mr.. Boiling,
Comdr. Detwiler, Croydon Edel-
en-, John Hageman, Thomas B.
Wilson, Aubrey c. johnson, Miss
Bessie w. Cramer, Miss Mildred
Martin, Mr.. Conlyn, Mr.. Cox,
Earl D. Jacob and Alonzo J.
Thompson; Delegate to Diocesan
Convention. Mr.. Conlyn; alter
nate delegate, Mr.. johnson.
Emmanuel, Anacostia-Senior
warden, j. Paul Green, jr.; junior
warden, John A. Cook: register,
Frank w. Waikart: treasurer,
John B. Stone: assistant, Loyde
N. Balcom: vestrymen. j. Melvin
Mitchell, James A. Larsen, Will
liam E. Linden. sr. and Loren v.
Clark; Delegate to Diocesan Con-
vention, Mr.. Larsen; alternate
delegate, Mr.. Balcom.
Epiphany-Senior warden. DIR.
John Minor; junior warden,
Richard H. Wilmer; register,
Robert Simmons: treasurer, AL
fred H. Lawson: vestrymen,
Charles Gflchrest, Norman
Mathis, william E. McReynolds,
Lloyd Smith. John Lowe. James
Montfort. Col. Thevor SWEET (re-
tiredO, LIE Ray Dale, H. Cassidy
Holden, Vice Admiral Merlin
O'Neill, Leonard Koser and Will
liam Blair, Delegates to Dioc-
esan Convention, Col. Sweet,
Mr.. Mortfort, Mr.. Simmons; al
ternate delegates, Mr.. Koser, Mr..
Lowe, Mr.. McReynolds.
Grace, Georgetown - Senior
warden, Charles F. Huntington;
junior warden, Grover Burrows;
register, w. Paul Hart; treasurer,
Mrs. Rose B. Mitchell; vestry-
men, Miss Marie L. Baker, r.
Foster Bullock, Horace English,
Evening star., 1953-01-20
370.95
81 ton model

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You con now sleep better and live better
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cooling for only pennies doy Filters
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Make this summer long, cool vacation.
229.s5
Va ton model
Evening star., 1953-01-20

In nine words, the threshold Of q new
ero is crossed and the promise of q
golden time is made real. "lf it
doesn't both cool and heat it's obso-
lete!" Now. for everyday Zoe
Citizen" the miracle Of oIlryeor
weather control. No longer need the
threot Of scorching summer be &C.
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dioIing in of the exoct weather you
find most comfortable all year round!
Evening star., 1953-01-20
AIR coNDITIoNIN

In the span Of 26 years Of service the Nations Capital
Georges have been witness and port Of greet
Of tronston From the inaugural Of the Of electoncs dur
ing the Coolidge administration from the crystal set through
the greet and the oge Of the teevson and
the modern marvel Of weather control dir conditioning Georges
hos been part of the porode Of progress and hos suffered
the trepoon Of the future unknown We hope therefore
that the Inauguration today Of President Eisenhower will mark
the advent Of happier for all when from the great
human eos of hostility and aggression may grotify
human oies by such lesser but desirable morves air
conditioning
Evening star., 1953-01-20

OnlN sUifh the We0th'r-Dial
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For your heoIths sake adjust with the
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dust and pollen . it eirculotes, venti-
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Evening star., 1953-09-27

We can now make reasonably prompt de-
livery Of the new All-Transistor Radioear
Hearing Aids. We will gladly arrange private
denomination at your convenience 90 you
can discover for yourself how different this
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Evening star., 1953-09-27

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
- SUNDAY sEPTENGBER -, 1858 ss1
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Learn for yourself
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Evening star., 1953-09-27
FBI Man Dies Staying Convict
In Co0st-to-Co Phone Trap
I'd Agent Wounded
BY AIcotruz PuroIee
n Baltimore Theuter
By the Associofed Pres,


BALTIMORE, Sept. 26. - A
furious gun fight brought on by
a telephone trap laid 5000 miles
away, killed a West Coast bank
robber last night and brought
death to an FBI agent.
John Elgin Johnson, "a, an
Alcatraz parolee and suspect in
a California killing. died in a
downtown theater's telephone
booth as he pumped bullets at
two FBI men.
Agent j. Brady Murphy, IS,
died early today of a wound in
the stomach. Agent Ray Fox,
39, suffered a serious wound in
the hip but is expected to re-
cover.
Talking with Reporter.
johnson. was cut down while
ne was talking long distance to
Reporter Sid Hughes of the Los
Angeles Mirror. Mr.. Hughes
alerted the FBI and stalled for
almost an hour until Baltimore
agents could get to the movie
house.
johnson, in almost his last
words, told MIR. Hughes, II got
a funny feeling" indicating he
felt trouble was near.
Movie patrons, engrossed in a
crime movie, knew nothing of
the drama going on right over
their heads. The telephone booth
is on the mezzanine floor of the
Town Theater on Fayette street.
The Mezzanine is not being used
at present.
johnson had telephoned Mr..
Hughes in Los Angeles once. He
was told to call back in an hour.
On the second call, Mr.. Hughes
wrote in a copyrighted Mirror
story, stalling began so FBI
agents could be alerted.
They converged on the booth.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Virginia Is Chosen
For Sample Survey
In Farming Census

The census Bureau next month
will conduct sample survey of
agriculture in Virginia.
The survey will collect infor-
nation regarding the number Of
farms. use Of land, acreage and
production Of crops, number of
livestock, facilities and equip
ment, expenditures and farm
labor. It will cover all large
farms in the State and a sample
Of the smaller farms.
Census Director Robert w.
Burgess said the survey would
provide up-to-date information
on Virginia's agriculture and
show the major agricultural
changes that have taken place
since the 1850 census. The new
data will be compiled and pub
lished by the Census Bureau.
A similar survey will be taken
in Utah. The two studies will
provide a test of the methods for
collecting the information for
the 1854 census of agriculture.
Virginia was selected as testing
ground because it's agricultural
economy is representative of
eastern States.
Information obtained in the
census cannot be used for taxa
ton, investigation or regulation.
Meredith A. Bass of the Gen.
sus Bureaus regional office at
Atlanta, will act as supervisor of
the Virginia survey, with head
quarters at 900 Lombardy street,
Richmond. He will be assisted by
nine crew leaders stationed
throughout the State, with one
at Falls Church. The leaders
will be given a weeks training
here beginning October S. The
survey work will begin October
20 and is to be completed by
November 13.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Mckee 3 Mccormick
9l2 Sheraton Building, I'll 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, D. .c-EX. 3-2705
Evening star., 1953-09-27
$50 Livestock Entries
Judged al virginia Fair
By the Assoeiofad Prasa

RICHMOND, Sept. 26.-Live-
stock judging was the center of
attraction today at the Atlantic
Rural Exposition, Virginia's
State Fair.
Some $50 entries from Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Maryland
and the Carolinas were judged.
Entrants were limited to All
and Future Farmers of America
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Taxes on Maryland
Farmers Increase
80 Pct. in Il Years

Farm property, highway-use
and sales taxes paid by Mary
land farmers have increased 80
per cent in tn elast IL years,
according to a new report pub
lished by the University Of Mary
land Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Farmers taxes from these
three sources amounted to ap-
proximately $9,863, 900 in 1851
So. compared with $5.232.0o0 in
1940-41.
w. p. Walter, r. E. Hulse and
p. E. Nystrom wrote the report
describing trends in Maryland
farm taxes from 1910 to 1858.
They said higher farm taxes were
inevitable. in view of greater de-
mands for improved roads and
better schools-the two most i'm
portant State and local govern
ment functions serving farmers.
properly 1aXeS Jump.
They reported that the impact
Of State and county taxes has
been about the same on farm
and non-farm groups.
Total farm property taxes
were about $3.7 million in 1940-
Al, compared with $5.1 million
in 1951-52. This is an increase
of about SO per cent. Farm real
estate taxes per acre increased
from 73 cents in 1940-41 to $1.O2
In 1928.
In 1940-41 farm property as
sessments totaled $25O,91O,71O, or
$1.156 per capita Of farm popula-
ton. The non-farm taxable as
sessment was $1.9 billion, or
$1.185 per capita.
BY 1950-51 the total assessed
valuation of farm property in
creased to $1,506 per capita of
farm population in contrast to
81 ,463 per capita for non farm
population.
Road-use Tax Almost Double.
Highway-user taxes paid by
Maryland farmers in 1951-52
were nearly twice the amount
they were in 1940-41. The totals
were $2.8 million in l95l-52, COM
pared with $1.4 million for 194O-
Al. Per capita highway-user
taxes paid by farmers in 1951-52
averaged $19.76, and the per
capita average for non-farmers
was $19.41.
Since food production on farms
is the principal source of nom
cash income of farm families,
the complete exemption of food
from the Maryland sales tax
makes that tax apply more uni
formly between the farm and
non-farm families than do sales
taxes in many other states, the
analysts reported. They said the
1951-52 sales tax per capita av-
eraged $13.10 for the farmers
and $11.98 for non-farmers.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

johnson fired through the glass
door. Agents Murphy and Fox
both fell. FBI bullets literally
poured through the walls, as
Johnson slumped down and
blocked the door with his body.
One finger caught on the jagged
glass and was almost severed.
Telling of his second talk with
Johnson, Mr.. Hughes wrote:
"Sid, got a funny feeling"
Johnson kept saying.
What do you mean, Johnny?"
"Well, when you live like I do
you get these kind of feelings
and you play 'em," he answered.
Mr.. Hughes said they kept
talking in a friendly manner
while the call was traced to the
Baltimore theater.
The reporter described the gun
shots as having "jingling tone"
like quarters being poured into
a coin box. He added:
"Ill never forget that sound.
followed by a terrible kind Of
silence.
Operator, I've been discon-
nected." I finally said, half
shouting.
And from Baltimore the op-
orator quietly answered:
I'm sorry. sir, the phones out
Of order"
Wanted for Questioning.
Mr.. Hughes wrote that he
knew johnson was wanted for
questioning in the killing by
strangulation last August 4 of
Richard Fanger, "a, in Hunting
ton Park, Calf.
The West Coast fugitive's rec
ord went back to 1885. johnson
got a conditional release from
Alcatraz last March 20.
In his story the reporter re-
lated he met johnson last April,
helped him get a drivers license
and find job.
During the long talk, Mr..
Hughes asked Johnson if he
had a gun, and If so, to pitch
it in the river, or get rid Of it
somehow. johnson replied, said
Mr.. Hughes:
mo, you remember what I
told you. Nobody is going to
take me. I anti going back to
that place (Alcatraz). Not for
one hour"
Agent Murphy had been with
the FBI for 13 years. The FBI
said he was the 18th agent
killed in line of duty. He had
served in Washington San
Francisco. Cleveland, Chicago,
Atlanta and Detroit. Mr. MUIR
ply was married in Detroit five
years ago. He was a native of
Baltimore, a graduate Of Loyola
High School and Loyola College.
He also attended Georgetown
University in Washington. Mrs.
Murphy is a native Of flashing
ton.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Injunction Sought 10 Block
Sale Of Leesburq Inn
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

LEESBURG. Va, Sept. 26.-
An Injunction was filed in
Loudoun County Circuit Court
yesterday in an attempt to block
the sale of the Leesburg Inn to
the county.
The Loudoun County Super
visors contracted on August 18
to purchase the inn for SGT, 900
for county Offices. Last Tuesday.
however, a group of six land
owners protested the decision.
Yesterday, they filed the action
to enjoin the Loudoun National
Bank, as an escrow agent, from
turning over to the owners of
the inn, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Kee-
see, the first payment of $40, 900.
Judge r. v. Snead, of the 26th
Judicial District, has set the
hearing on the injunction plea
at $50 am. Tuesday in the Fau-
quier County Courthouse.