davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-07

Saturday. February 1853 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pes.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Seven Freed in Death
Of Maryland Man
By the Associoted Press

ss ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Oct. IS.
-A Circuit Court jury deliber-
@ated a little more than three
hours yesterday and freed seven
Negroes of manslaughter charges
IN the death of E. G. Padgett, a
Laurel carpenter found beaten
beside a swimming hole last
July II.
Two others who chose Sepafat te
trials, Joseph Jones and Olivia
Doyce of Silver Spring, still face
Acharges in the case. No trial
date has been set for them.
Acquitted by the jury of II
white men and one Negro were
James N. Bailey, Donald v.
jackson, Margaret Wilson, Doro-
thy E. Reddix and Nancy L.
Wilson, all of Silver Spring;
GLADYS v. Still of Washington
md Nelson A. Kelley of Wheaton.
# The defense contended they
were trying to protect them
selves from Padgett, who came
back on the scene with a shot
gun after he and some other
white men had an argument
with the Negroes earlier. Testi-
mony indicated members of both
parties had been drinking.
Padgett was found by a con-
struction worker at the Patux-
ent River swimming hole and
was taken to Leland Memorial
Hospital in Riverdale, where he
died three days later.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Man Held in Attempt
To Assault Girl, is

A ,Colmar Manor (Md.) man
was arrested last night after a
16-year-old girl complained that
he tried to attack her at knife
point.
According to police, Charles
V. Walker. 35. of the $500 block
of Newark road, was seized after
the incident on Forty-third ave-
nue., near Monroe street, Colmar
Manor, about 1880 pm.
The girl identified Walker to
police as the man who followed
her home from a store on
Bladensburg road and then
grabbed her by the arm and put
a knife to her throat.
She told police the man
dragged her into a. driveway.
Just then a car came along,
however, and she said she man
aged to run to it. She told the
two occupants what happened
and they gave chase.
Walker was found later in a
nearby grill. police said. He was
taken to the Hyattsville police
station and was held without
bond on charges of assault with
intent to commit rape and with
carrying a concealed weapon. A
hearing was set for Hyattsville
Police Court Monday. -
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Child Study Expert
To Speak al Workshop

DR.. H. Gerthon Morgan of
the Institute of Child Study at
the University of Maryland will
be the, principal speaker and
consultant next week at the sixth
annual fall workshop of the
Montgomery County Parent
Child Advisory Board. -
The workshop will be held
from 10 am. to 2::30 pm. next
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Jewish Community Center,
East-West highway and Beech
drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Theme of the program will be
How to Know Your Child" The
free sessions will be open to
child study chairmen in schools,
group leaders and parents. A
nursery will be provided for pre-
school children.
The program will be sponsored
by the Montgomery County
Board of Education, under the
supervision of T. H. Owen
Knight. supervisor of pupil per-
Sonnel.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Serious D. c. Crimes
Drop 10 Lowest Point
Since February, 1851

Crimes of a serious nature
committed in the District last
month were at the lowest point
since February, 1851, Police Chief
Robert v. Murray asserted
yesterday.
In a report submitted to the
District Commissioners, Chief
Murray said 1858 felonies were
committed in September. Crimes
Of serious nature are defined
in Part I of the Uniform Crime
Law as:
Homicide, rape, robbery, ag-
gravated assault. housebreaking
larceny and auto theft.
2,4O0 in December, 1852.
Such crimes rose to the highest
peak, ,400-in December, 1852.
Chief Murray pointed out that
juveniles, as we'll as adults, COM
mitted them.
The police chief made these
disclosures at a luncheon for the
wives of Kiwanis members in the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Normally" Chief Murray
said, Grimes of this kind are at
their peak at this period of the
year."
Sentences Help.
Chief Murray attributed the
lower incidence of crime to:
l. Funds that enable the de-
partment to pay experienced po-
licemen for extra work made
necessary by an understrengthed
force.
2. The heavier sentences meted
out by judges.
I'm one respect we're lucky" "
Chief Murray said, ''the men
available for extra work aren't
rockies we'd have to train, but
have plenty of experience. Still,
we'd rather have the new men
in the long run"
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Deputy Convicted of Downing
Girl Running Off With Shoes

A Montgomery County special
deputy sheriff was found guilty
yesterday of knocking down a
young woman and running of
with her shoes.
A Municipal Court jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty, de-
spite testimony by a District
General Hospital psychiatrist
that the defendant had suffered
a "blackout" during the Incl
dent.
Judge Almond Scott set We'd
nesday as the sentencing date
for Charles B. Bond, 33, of %
Williams lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
He continued the bond at $1,000.
The complainant, Miss Do
rothy Hazard, 90, of GOT Tuck
erman street NV, an FBI clerk,
gave this testimony:
She was walking in the 800
block of Tuckerman street NV.
shortly after noon on July 81,
when she heard footsteps behind
her and a. man knocked her to
the sidewalk.
Ran Into Alley.
''It was something like a foot
ball tackle" she said. The man
then pulled her shoes off and
ran into an alley.
The defendant testified that
all he could remember about the
affair was that "a great fog came
across my eyes, and I felt like
I was floating on air." He said
the next thing he remembered
was that he saw a large crowd
and drove his car up to see if
he could be of help.
After he was arrested on the
scene and identified in a police
lineup. Bond was sent to the
District General Hospital for a
30-day mental observation.
DR.. Amino Perretti, a hospital
psychiatrist. testified yesterday
that, after four interviews, it
was found the defendant was
sane.
AmneSia Reported.
But DR.. Perretti added that
he was convinced Bond had Suf-
fered from amnesia during the
incident and believed the de-
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Roanoke Man Awarded
Postal Route Contract
Special Disposeh to The s,or

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
15.-Earl E. Blande of Roanoke.
Va, has been awarded a Post
Office Department contract to
carry the mails between Mar
tinsburg and Roanoke for a four
year period, Postmaster Marlin
S. Eckard reported here yester-
day.
The contract will become ef-
tective October 81. Mr.. Blande's
bid was $4,000.
The highway post Office route
was established as a result of
discontinuance of railway mail
service in the area. The route,
a distance of 277.4 miles, will be
covered six times weekly and will
include stops en- route.
The schedule is as follows:
Leave Martinsburg at $50 am,
arrive Roanoke at 8 pm: leave
Roanoke at am, arrive here at
8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Old ILA Reported
Planning Convention
To Force Ryan Out
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The old
international LongShoremenS S
Association repeatedly will call
a special national convention to
force the resignation of Joseph
P. Ryan, LILA president, and set
up a new organization to fight
the AFL for control of East and
Gulf Port docks.
Reports were current that the
ailing Ryan, under indictment on
charges of n1iSusing union funds,
would retire with an annual pen
sion of $4,000 year.
One report said the special con-
vention would be held in Phila-
delphia within so days.
Bradley May Get Post.
The LILA, ousted from the AFL
for alleged failure to rid its ranks
of racketeers, probably would be
headed by Capt. William v. Brad
ley if the reorganization goes
through.
Capt. Bradley is the leader of
the lila tugboat crewmen.
The LILA, under Federal anti
strike injunction, has been seek
ing to broaden the injunction to
include the new AFL union (ILA-
AFL).
A Federal judge again deferred
decision on that issue yesterday.
The old lila wants the Govern
ment to bar the new union from
interfering with work on the
docks.
Inter-union rivalry along the
waterfront thus far has produced
mostly name-calling and a few
bruises.
A work stoppage on two
Brooklyn piers last week led
the Government to crack down
on Anthony AnaStasia, Brooklyn
LILA waterfront boss, asking him
to show cause by next Tuesday
why he should not be held in
contempt for disobeying the
Taft-Hartley injunction.
Seamen Retaliated.
Anastasia allegedly refused to
allow AF'L union members to
work the piers and AFL seamen
misunderstanding in several
unWorked cargo ships.
In Brooklyn today, 13 follow
ers of Anastasia were scheduled
to appear in court as result of
findings by the special rackets
grand jury in that borough.
The f1ve-day strike by the old
lila was ended by the Taft
Hartley injunction. The union
walked out over a wage dispute
with the New York Shipping As
sociation. The lila sought a 13-
cent hourly pay increase, with
the shipping operators standing
firm on an 812-cent offer. Cur
rent basic wages for longshore-
men average $2.27 an hour.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Lond-FH Plan Defended

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today de-
Tended it's sanitary land fill op-
Grafton in Montgomery County
as a. well-run program, and one
entirely within its jurisdiction.
The agency said the Maryland
General Assembly authorized it
to condemn land for such use.
and thus the utility was not
subject to zoning regulations.
Earlier this week, the Montgom-
cry County Civic Federation
asked the County Council to help
stop the Sanitary Board from
operating the land fill in a gravel
pit near Fairland. 1t charged
the operation violated county
zoning code provisions.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Arlington Candidates
Tell Views otlRoHy

Thirteen Arlington candidates
for the Virginia House of Dele
gates, the County Board and
School Board got together on
the same platform last night.
One of them, Republican Ray
mond F. Belew, sought to drive
a wedge into Democratic cam
paign platforms by contrasting
views of two of his opponents
for the House of Delegates with
those of Thomas B. Stanley,
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor.
He singled out Delegate j..
Maynard Magruder and Mrs.
Kathryn Stone and told the rally
the G.. o. P. candidates are
solidly backing the platform of
State Senator Ted Dalton, their
party's gubernatorial aSpirant.
Delegate Magruder had his
own views. The Republicans, he
said, have Jumped on the band
wagon" with a platform copied
from the Democrats.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

fendant's statement that he had
no recollection of the attack.
In addition to charges Of as
Sault and petty larceny, Bond
also was found guilty of a third
charge. carrying a dangerous
weapon. When arrested, Bond
had in his car a .38-caliber pis-
tol. Testimony revealed that he
had no District permit for the
gun.
Bond was employed by a con-
struction company. and his work
included carrying large payrolls.
Because of this, he was named a
special deputy and given the per-
NIT to carry the gun in Mont
gomery County.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, lowest around so. Tomor-
row, mostly sunny with warm in
the afternoon
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
est 40-45 west and 44-50 east.
Tomorrow, fair and warm in
the afternoon
Virginia-Generally fair to-
night, lcwest 40-45 west and
45-52 east. Tomorrow, fair and
warmer in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Arlington Pupils TO Visit
National Gallery Of Art

Arlington elementary school
pupils are visiting the National
Gallery of Art again this year
in a project assisted by the Ar
lington branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women.
Last year. more than 1900
students from the second to
sixth grade made the trip, with
#AAUW members serving as
guides.
The project was started in
1851 and is being continued un-
der direction Of Richard L.
Micherdzinski, school art super
visor.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Sanitary Commission
Appeals DAMAGE Suit
By the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Is. - The
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission yesterday asked the
Court of Appeals to overthrow a
Montgomery County Circuit
Court decision awarding Mrs.
Lillian j. Musgrove and her hus-
band, James, damages after the
woman tripped on a water meter
lid on Thayer avenue, Silver
Spring.
Attorneys for the commission
argued that the court erred in
failing to grant a direct verdict.
They said the law provides
the commission had to know of
the defective condition to be
liable. Mrs. Musgrove stepped
on the lid, and it turned under
her, She was awarded $1,250
and her husband. $226.50.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Virginia High Court
To Review Law on
Speeding Drivers
BY the Assoeloted Press

RICHMOND, Oct. Is. - The
State Supreme Court of Appeals
decided yesterday to give a
broader judicial review to dis
puted portions of the States
controversial second offender
speed law.
The second offender speeding
law-passed by the 1852 General
Assembly - provides a 60-day
compulsory revocation of a
drivers permit for two speeding
convictions within any 12-month
period.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
School Fntegrotion Problem

The Alexandria School Board
was warned last night to pre-
pare itself for the possibility of
forthcoming Supreme Court
decision that could decree segre-
CATION is unlawful in schools.
The warning came from School
Supt. T. C. Williams in his
monthly report. He said aboli-
tion of racial barriers in Alex
andria schools inevitably would
require the city to revise it's
educational plans to meet the
eventuality. He suggested that
a wholesale school rezoning
might be required should the
high court ban segregation.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
GreenIease Kidnaper
DeIuded Mother Of
Boy in Phone Calls
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.-Six
days after Bobby Greenlease
was slain, the kindnaper-killer,
Carl Austin Hall, deluded little
Bobby'S mother into believing
the boy was still alive.
Hes driving us nuts" Hall
told the mother.
B This was made known today
by Norbert S. ONeill, business
partner Of the boys father. Rob-
ert C. GreenleaSe, who gave the
Kansas City Star a detailed
account of the negotiations with
the kidnaper.
Mother Made Plea.
Il Mr.. O'Neill was one of the
key negotiators in the nine days
and nights of anguish and hope
ful waiting in the Greenlease
home.
It was on Sunday morning,
October 4, about 1:40 am. when
one of the many calls came from
the abductor. Mr.. O'Neill said he
handed the receiver to Mrs.
Virginia Greenlease, Bobby's
mother.
For nine minutes she pleaded
with the kidnaper.
At one point Mr.. O'Neill
quoted her as saying:
Bobby sometimes is particu-
lar about his food. and he is
hard to get to sleep at nights.
I know it is hard for stranger
to manage him."
Kidnaper'S Reply.
The kidnaper's reply was:
Il know what you mean, lady.
He's driving us nuts"
6 Again Mrs. Greenlease begged
for the safe return of her son,
saying:
If my little boy is safe. we
are prepared. and we can deliver
the money this morning"
There was no answer to this
plea.
Hall, and his partner in the
abduction, Mrs. Bonnie Brown
Heady, have admitted they killed
the boy shortly after he was
lured from school by the woman
September %. o.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
0wings Md.) Man, 81,
Shoots Self Fatally

Maryland State Police at Wal
dorf reported today that Edward
Holland, 81. shot himself to
death yesterday at his home at
OwingS, Md.
The colored man was found
about 6 pm. with a bullet wound
in his chest. He was taken to
the Calvert County Hospital at
Prince Frederick, Md, where he
died a few hours later.
Relatives told police he had
been in i'll health for some time.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Price Still Seek Rose

The Montgomery County Police
Association today is ;pinnfng it's
hopes for a pay raise on the
good judgment Of the County
Council.
The association met last night
and said it was not discouraged
by County Manager E. T. Beall's
recommendation of a fiat denial
of their pay raise request. Police
want salaries comparable to
those paid in the District, but
Mr.. Beall opposes it. Instead,
he suggests a five-day work week.
instead of six dayS,
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Fair Draws Diqnitories

The Southern Maryland Fair
is in full swing at Upper Marl-
boro. The visitors include Mary
lands Gov. McKeldin.
The Governor was to be a
luncheon guest today. Yester-
day, Representative Small, Re-
publican, of Maryland, officiated
at the coronation of Southern
Maryland farm queens, and
school children were given a holi-
day. The fair continues until
Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Church of God Elects

UNIONTOWN, Md, Oct. IS
(P.-The Rev. James r. Reese,
of South Mountain, Pa, was
elected president of the Mary
land-Virginia eldership of the
Church of God yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Wind-Gentle southwest to-
night and gentle variable tomor-
row.
River Report.
From U. 8. Engineers,)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon SO Midnight - 70
pm. "a 8 am. ------ 50
pm. So
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100, on Aug 81 and Sept.
Lowest, %. on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 6S at 2 pm.
Low. 40, at 5:45 am.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Scattered showers forecast for tonight along the
Southern Plains and Northern
likely the North Pacific Coast 1t
will be cooler in the Western upper Lakes region and in North
New England. ZAP WirephOtO
Evening star., 1953-10-15

The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Precinifafinn

Moon, today 1:20 pm. 11;07 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
Cain Park
Additions
Next Week

Worthy students of voice; drama
or dance, residing in the Cleveland,
Shaker or University Heights
areas will addition soon in Heights,
Shaker, Shaw or Brush High
Schools. Announcements will be
made by the individual schools of
additions for the Walter L. Flory
fellowships m e t m between
March 9Th and 18th, at which time
four students, age 1921 years, will
be chosen to represent their school.
On March 28th, semi-final audi
tions will be held at Heights High
School auditorium at 1000 a. m.
Members of the Cain Park Theatre
staff, Marvin Kline, executive
director; Frank Hruby, musical
director; Harold Fink, choral direc-
tor and Eleanora Buchla, choreo-
grapher, will then select two boys
and two girls to take part in final
additions on April 4th.
The Walter L. Flory Fellow
ships established by Women's Com
mittee of Cain Park Theatre in
July 1852, exemplifies the theatre
and community spirit of the group.
The late Walter L. Flory was an
enthusiastic supporter of Cleveland
Heights Cain Park Theatre from
it's beginning and devoted many
hours of tireless effort and
thought toward making it an out
standing community outdoor the
atre. 1t was therefore fitting that
the fellowships of 500 each to a
boy and to girl student should be
established in his name.
There are many talented young
sters residing in the Heights area
who have dramatic, voice and
dance ambitions, whose financial
requirements will not permit them
to become permanent member of
the Cain Park Theatre summer
company at the small weekly re-
muneration paid. However, with
the additional assistance of the
$100 Walter L. Flory Fellowship
Heights boy and girl of the talent
and calibre required can gain the
experience and training at Cain
Park Theatre to further their per-
sonal careers. 1t is hoped that
many youngsters will take advant-
age of the opportunity. If further
information is desired phone SU.
1-0082, winter office of Cain Park
Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
Canadian Rockies
Next On World
Adventure Films

Armchair travellers Of h e
Greater Cleveland area thrilled to
the amazing color tones of Stan
Midgley's yellowstone Glacier
Parks" Travelogue last October.
For the first time in the history of
Round the World Adventure Ser
les, ,one speaker is appearing three
times in one season. The reason:
Stan Nidgley is the top man in
Cleveland determined by audience
vote).
His second offering Of the cur
rent season is Canadian Rockies
scheduled for March 18th at the
Masonic Auditorium, Both and
Euclid.
Mr.. Midgley, producer, narrator,
brings a rip-roaring, rollicking re-
port of the Rockies. Often called
the Mark Twain of the Camera
he possesses, besides wit and
humor, artistic perception. He has
a flair for composition and never
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
College Prexy
Group Speaker

DR.. George P. Michaelides, presi-
dent Of Schauffler college, will
speak before the Young Adult
Group of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational church in the church
parlors tomorrow, Friday, March
9Th at 8 p. m.
He will discuss his visit during
the summer of 1851 to the ami
versary celebrations of the landing
of Saint Paul in Greece 1900 years
ago.
Dr.. Michaelides' background
well qualities him as a speaker on
such subject. He was born of
Greek parents in a small town in
the Ionian colonies near Smyrna,
Asia Minor, and attended the
schools in which his father taught
and graduated from the Interna-
tional college (of the American
Board) in Smyrna.
Following conscription into the
Turkish army, capture by the
British and service with British in
telligence during and after World
War |, DR.. Michaelides worked his
way to New York on a cargo ship.
Once here, he earned his BID at
Union Theological Seminary and
his MA at Columbia university.
Returning to Greece, he became
professor in the School of Religion
at Athens, and later in the Near
East School of Theology, Beirut,
Lebanon.
Returning to America on leave
of absence with his family in 1887,
he secured his Ph.D. at the Hart
ford Theological Seminary founda-
ton.
Prevented by the outbreak Of
World War II from returning to
Lebanon, he joined the faculty of
Schauffler college in the fall of
1910 and became its president in
1916.
In the summer Of 1851 he flew
to Greece at the invitation of the
Archbishop of Athens and the
University Of Athens to attend the
anniversary observances of Saint
Paul's landing in Greece 1900 years
before and about which he will
speak tomorrow night.
Visitors are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
Weddihg4
StOne-CObb

Miss Judith Stone, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stone, 1920
Taylor rd., East Cleveland became
the bride of Mr.. Gerald f. Cobb,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Hubert E.
Cobb, Saybrook, Ohio Saturday,
February 28th at 1880 p. m. at
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 1905
Wade Park. Rev. Axel V. Beckman
and the groom's father, Rev. HUI
bert E. Cobb, officiated. Mr.. Ran
dolph Culver of television station
VIEWS sang.
The bride was attended by
Miss Marjorie Rose, maid of honor
and Miss Verna Swanson. Mr.. VIM.
Schramm served as best man and
Mr.. Donald Shook and Mr.. Elver
Stone ushered.
The reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony in
the church parlors. After trip
East the Cobbs will be at home at
1903 Stanwood, East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05

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