davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09
BY Terry Adler

When 50 turned sroand neain
shn WAS rahhimE her sgrs hard
When sire spaRe. the WaleS GENE
cus in 3 rHnh.
50 IDS traai us an HWfai hslp.
ial ta.na Eus whyF he YEAS ere
e the nleest peoEle en- thiS Wux.a
WHY waas4 eanHtudV nisiFoer
hlHs lie monl8nt have huft any.
h0ay WIS did they have ta AL
hims~
RaH started q say something
and teen ehaneea his mind Ia
stead he said gently. I'm afraid
IRE police wall hate % he noii-
Elleus shoulders saKged
They b turn up that old story
ire very thlnH Dr Bras iElpa go
had g. preVent Ard now he'e
dead and he can't - anything
about Gf she sa5d daily
"Dun2 feel thai Yoafe letting
him dawn. lis the oniy NINA sassi
We car de-"
"nut listen" she locked un ~
him eagerly. *Sappossne We could
end uas who did Il. hy ourselves
and turned him oref q TIE Do
ice. then they wouldnN have %
come here ard ask a lal 81 aues-
tons and an that
Sim afraid this b too biz Job.
Il requires more effort and more
time than either uf ug Gao glNe.
As Il Is. | shoald BE back 81 the
hospital right now
Couldn't Y0u wait a few days
before you called the p0lice7 she
I begged. Meanwhile. perhaps
can turn sumethlng up Don't you
honestly think That his wife and
child deserve some klnd %
break
TIE DIDN'T say anything Tor a
II while Tie MAS thinking that
Re did owe something o. Bray =
family lie was thinking that 1 ne
had gone over 90 zee Bray lasi
night a. Bray had wanted. maybe
Bray would not Be dead now. But
lhen~~he shock bis head slow ID
I'D like 90 spare bfaNa family
aa much az yon hut YOU dnnl
seem % realize that 3 murder has
been committed This isnt just
one Of those little things like BE-
ing hlackhaiied la 8 sorority.
There's q really dangerous psFEon
around here I'm net 50 sure Il
would be wise 90 SO sn0opang
around "
She 80 her lip ~Okay. Okay,
You're probably right ! guess I'm
Just 4 dope All my lsgc I've found
that people are afraid % Ellck
their necks out iuf things they
believe are right 'lt's unwlae. i
| woulant be expcdignt I've Hol
| ny own position 10 tank os a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09
~ Carl HARTMAN

WASHINGTON 9-Nestern Eu-
FOpean nations we're called on 20.
day By the World Bank 90 make
more investment money available
and help Il develop other areas.
The banks annual report showed
that the ten highly indussrialized
rations Of Western Europe have
made fully available 30 the bank
only So. so. coo IN is seven years
og existence. Another S30s.0is.0o0
is also available. but subject 20
conditions that make il hard for the
bank 10 count on when II Is con.
sidering loans.
These are the highly Industrial.
ixed countries able 10 produce the
goods that underdeveloped eountri.
es need. They had pledged $3.50
$4,000 for the banks active lending
The countries ars: Austria. Belgi-
am, Denmark. France. Germany
Chairman. Archie Rackiey, child
Welfare and acting building com
mittee chairman. DR.. Donald Me-
Donald. Medical Advisory. Nolan
wilkins, disaster relief. ca W.
spence. boy scouts and national De.
Tense. Karl Ioesch, junior baseball
Arthur w. Davis. patriotic obser'
vatl0ns and flag education chair
man. Frank Edwards. chairman d
law, order and safety committees
Gerald J. Guthrie, chairman 81
Boys State. rat0rical contests and
school affairs committees. Charles
NJ. "Merk" walker. Judge Advo.
cate and constitution and bylaws
Fred Dahleiden. historian. JaeA
~. Levine. Press and Radio. Ray
m0nd MERCER, SeFRea.li at arms
Neal Nordslrand. building com
mittee and hospital entertainment
chairman.
With the beginning Of the new
school year. Sansing stated tn
special attention will be givea q
enlarging TIE Law. order and safe
y committees. An immediate com
munity problem Is the handing q
motorists who ignore the eautioI
signal when 4 school bus stops 4
discharge o. pick UP passengers
There have been sereral instances
where ears have rushed By tas
stopped bus --- this endangering ths
lives Of local school children, h
stated. The Legion post will offel
fall cooperation 90 che local hign
gay patrol authorities In eliminat
ing this dangerous situation.
Sansing also called upon al GOV
eminent and private building SUP
ervisors displaying the American
Gag 90 review the accepted proce
dure. The services q TIE Post
patri0tle observation and flag ECU
eation chairman are ayaliabie e
all residents and community CT
CARNATIONS and businesses
He urged al Legion members Z
display American Legion Decals o.
TIE windahlelds of their meter he
hlcles ard a. their places q bus
insss. 80 mat those Interested y
securing membership application
may Ne assisted n expediling theii
B tnimlng the Legi0n Post.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
Worker Assaulted
By Union Employee
Defendant Fails To Appear For
Trial. Magistrate, In Accept
ing Forfeiture OF Collateral, Is
sues Stern Warning.

David E. L. Gossard, of Hagers-
town, member of the union ne
gotiating committee, was arrested on
Friday by Deputy Sheriff Bruce
Spickler on a charge of assault on
Joseph j. Fox, of Sabillasville.
Both men were employees of the
Pangborn Corporation and the al
legged attack occurred near the plant
as employees were changing shifts
at 8 o'clock on Thursday.
A number of employees witnessed
the alleged assault and Gossard is
reported to have previously told
Fox's foreman that he would get Fox
when he could get him off company
property.
Negotiations for new contract be-
tween Pangborn and the union have
been in progress for the past month
and Fox is reported to be among
those who recently resigned from the
union. Gossard is understood to
have attempted to get him to rejoin.
Gossard posted 500 collateral and
costs for hearing in City Court on
Monday, but when the case was call
ed neither Gossard, nor anyone rep
resenting him, put in an appearance.
Magistrate Ottinger said he was
willing to accept the forfeiture of
collateral on behalf Of Gossard, if
the assault was not part of design
or program to intimidate Fox, and,
in doing so, the Magistrate made it
clear that assaults, or intimidation,
by anyone cannot be tolerated, what
ever the disagreement
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
Self Employed Are
Now Fully Insured
All Who Paid Social Security
On 1852 Incomes Are Now
Covered.
WOmen's Army Corps
Lettie Mallott, Hancock.

AS part of their insurance protec-
ton, at least million self-employed
persons soon will be able to point
with confidence to Federal old-age
and survivors insurance.
. This statement was made today by
w. S. King, Manager of the Hagers-
town social security office. King
said that those individuals have full
credit for their self-employment
earnings after 1850 and so are fully
insured for future payments as soon
as they file their final 1852 income
tax returns. To stay insured, they
must continue to report their earn
ings and pay the social security tax
once every year.
Among benefciaries of social Sc
curity now coming on the rolls, the
average retirement payment to a
man without dependents is $65 a
month; for an aged couple the aver
age is about SOB a month, and to a
widow with two children, in the
neighborhood of $3.50 month.
King urged all self-employed to
keep accurate records and to be sure
that the correct social security num-
Der and occupation are shown on the
tax return and attached Schedule
Ca as submitted. This Schedule Ca
should be attached to all income tax
returns showing net profit from self
employment of at least $400 in a
year
King also pointed out that since
social security credits are based on
accurate tax returns, it is greatly to
the self-employed persons own in
terest that the return be entirely
correct.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
10 And Behold" To
Have AlI-Star Cast
Three Potomac PIaymaker Reg
uIars To Be Featured. Shows
Open For Shay Run Feb. IL.

Three Potomac Playmaker reg
ulars" have been assigned roles in
the Forthcoming comedy farce, 'Lo
and Behold" which opens at the
Women's Club auditorium February
II for fve-night run. These local
stage favorites are Jack Railing, Bet
ty Bupp and Phil 'OConnell, who will
be in the cast with such talented
newcomers as Miss Weibel, Hag-
erstown girl who hopes to make a
stage career for herself in the near
future.
Jack Railing and Betty Bupp will
take the parts of hilarious ghosts in
the fast moving "Lo and Behold"
Jack will be seen as Kenneth Moore,
a mad musician, and Miss Bupp takes
the role of Minnetonka Smallfower,
an indian princess who didn't jump
off Lovers Leap, but rather thinks
she was showed. Phil O'Connell has
been assigned the part of Jack Nc
Dougal, a petty gangster and bookie
who does his best - or worst - to
break up the two sweethearts, play
ed by Ralph Wallace and Thelma
Lessard.
Railing has appeared in such Play
maker shows as 90 Mistress Nine"
"The Silver Whistle" kiss and Tell"
and Guest in the House." Miss
Bupp has been seen in "The Wins
low Boy" and O'Connell has taken
parts in "The Man Who Came to
Dinner" and Kind Lady," and also
in the Potomac Edison shows, Time
for Elizabeth" "John Loves Mary"
arsenic and Old Lace" "The Late
Christopher Bean" and the recent
production of Creamery Ghost"
Miss Ann Weibel, who is planning
to attend dramatic school soon, has
had leading roles in the local school
stage shows, "The Little Shepherd
from Kingdom Come" "Freckles'
and "The House Nobody Lived In
Bill Barr will direct "Lo and Be
hold" Curtain time will be at BIS
p. m. on February II, Is, 10. 20 and
Il at the Women's Club Auditorium.
Tickets will be on sale at the door
each night of the show.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
M-Sgt. John Opincar
Is Now In Germany

M/Sgt. John Opincar, whose wife,
Virginia, lives in Hancock, is sta
toned in Frankfurt, Germany, where
he is assigned to the 1911 Station
Complement unit as mess steward.
Sergeant Opincar, son of Mrs.
Anna Opincar, Elwood City, Pa, en-
tered the Army in 1887. In Deem
Der 1914 he was assigned to Europe
where he served until November
1945. Since that time he has been
stationed at various posts in Ger
many and the U. S.
He wears the Good Conduct Rib
bon, the European-African- Middle
Eastern Theater Ribbon, the World
War II Victory Ribbon, the Army
of Occupation Ribbon for service in
Germany, and the Medal for Humane
Action with Berlin Airlift Device
for participation in the military eff
fort to supply necessities of life to
the people Of Berlin in 1948-1949
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
Corporal Scriever
Has Leave In Japan

Army Cpl. Kenneth B. Scriever,
whose wife, June, lives in Little
Orleans, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grier L. Scriever, live on Route l,
Hancock, recently spent five days in
Japan on rest and recuperation
leave from the End Infantry Divi-
sion in Korea.
The vacation was part of the
Army's policy of giving periodic
rests to soldiers in the combat zone.
Luxurious ''R and R" hotels are To-
Gated throughout Japan to accom-
modate the veterans.
Corporal Scriever, a squad lead
er, entered the Army in September
1851 and joined the End Division
last May.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05

celebrated the 25th anniversary of
DR.. Hamm's ordination.
Included in the large crowd at
tending the reception, were many
ministers of the surrounding Luth-
eran churches.
Taking part in the morning serv-
ice were: Dr. Voigt r. Cromer, pres
ident of Lenoir Rhyme College,
Hickory, N. c., classmate Of DIR.
Hamm; DR. J. Frank Fife, Maryland
Synodical president; and Dr. Charles
K. Bell, retired South Seminary
Professor, DR.. Hamm's instructor.
The social room of the church was
decorated with many flowers includ-
ing bouquets from: the Trinity Lu-
theran Church, DR.. Hamm's family
in the South, Mems and Ladies' Bible
Glasses of the church, and other or
CARNATIONS of the church. The table
was centered with a large bouquet
Of white carnations and snapdragons
and fanked by five branched candle
labra
A welcoming speech was given by
the vice-chairman of the Church
Council, Edward Oswald, and a mu-
steal skit was presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Barr, accompanied
by Asher Edelman.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by the ladies of
the Lester Mobley Sunday School
class. The committee in charge of
the reception mere: Cyrus Young,
H. Maxwell Yingling, Allard Stall
knecht, Mrs. Harry Kritzer and Mrs.
Josephine Dysert.
DR. Hanm was ordained IS years
ago, on January 26, in the Church
Of the Redeemer in Atlanta, Georgia.
A graduate of Newberry College
and Southern Seminary, he received
his doctors degree from Newberry
in 1850. The pastor had a distin-
guished ministerial career in his ma
tive state, South Carolina, and in
Georgia and North Carolina.
Before coming TO Hagerstown, Dr.
Hamm was pastor at st. PauPs Luz
theran of Columbia, S. c. He is the
third pastor this congregation has
had in the past 30 years. Prior to
the 80 year ministry of DR.. J. Ed
ward Harms, the Rev. DR.. S. W
Owen served the congregation for
At years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
Rent Office Open
Three Days A Week

Due to the illness of Miss Pauline
Ringer of the Hagerstown office of
Rent Sterilization, and the recent
curtailment of the Baltimore office
personnel, the Hagerstown branch
office in the City Hall is now open
only on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays of each week, from $3.50 a.
m. to 400 p. M, until further notice
Anyone desiring information on
Mondays and Wednesdays of each
week may contact the Baltimore Of
flee of Rent Sterilization, located in
the basement of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Building, Corner ST.
Paul and Fayette Streets, Baltimore
2, Maryland The Baltimore office
is not open on Saturdays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
St. Paul's W.S.C.S.
Has Fine Meeting
Program Is Conferred Around
"WorId Day OF Prayer" Theme

The February meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice of st. Paul's Methodist Church
was held on Monday evening in the
social hall with the president, Mrs.
John D. Zentmyer presiding.
The Devotional was given by Mrs.
Albert c. Dunn on the topic, THAT
All Men May Come" and her scrip
ture readings were from the 9th and
22nd Chapters of st. Matthew. This
was followed by a solo by Mr.. John
Whitmore, who sang Malotte's 'The
Lords Prayer" He was accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Zentmyer.
Mrs. Oliver Dickinson, vice-presi-
dent, then presented the program of
the evening which conferred around
a skit, Our World Day of Prayer
Scrap Book" in which Mrs. Ethel
Baublitz, her daughter Sharon, and
Bette Barger took part. At the con-
clusion of the sl1it it was announced
that the World Day of Prayer
services will be held at Christ Re
formed Church on Friday, February
20, at 200 pm. and 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Dickinson then presented a
film strip, Africa is Waiting for
Christ and His Church." with
Thomas Spofford operating the pro-
jector.
Mrs. Zentmyer announced the APP
pointment of the following nominal
ing committee for a new slate OF
officers which will be presented to
the membership at the April meet
ing: Mrs. L. F. McGruer, chairman,
Mrs. Reeves Hill, Mrs. J. E. Nc
Daniels, Mrs. Herbert Miner, Mrs
Spencer Ware, and Mrs. Howard
Ilgenfritz.
The meeting closed with the serv-
ing of refreshments by Circle 6, Of
which Mrs. Nathan Cope is chair
man.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
Hagerstown TO Have
New Credit Bureau
Retailers Bureau Votes To Go
Ahead With Project. Chamber
Of Commerce Will Cooperate.

At the monthly luncheon meeting
of the Hagerstown Retailers Bureau,
held at the Hotel Alexander Friday,
the membership voted to go right
ahead with plans for the organizing
of an active Credit Bureau.
A committee has been active for
the past two years obtaining in
formation regarding the organizing
of such a Bureau and they recently
completed their study of the sub
ject, which was reported to the
membership on Friday.
The Retailers have been assured
of the active cooperation of the Ha-
gerstown Chamber of Commerce,
which has already appointed COM
mittee who will work with the or
ganizing committee of the Retailers
on this important job. Mr.. Yale
Hanks, controller at Eyerly's, Inc,
has been named general chairman
of the organizing committee.
E. j. Gallaher, general chairman
of the arrangement committee for
the Retailers annual meeting, an
nounced that this year the meeting,
which it is proposed to hold on the
evening of Saturday, February %,
will be quite departure from those
held in previous years and he ex-
poets to announce details in the near
future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
George D. Yeakle Is
Promoted Overseas

George D. Yeakle, son of Mrs
Julis Yeakle, Route 2, Clear Spring,
was recently promoted to corporal
while serving with U. S. forces in
Trieste.
A free territory set up between
Italy and Yugoslavia after World
War II, Trieste is under the jurisdic-
ton of the United Nations Security
Council. 1t is garrisoned by troops
from the United States, Great Brit
ian and Yugoslavia.
Corporal Yeakle is assigned to
Company A of the 351st Infantry
Regiment
Before entering the Army in July
1851 he was employed by the Fair
child Aircraft Division in Hagers-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
K.iwanis Club Sees
Movies Of France
Delegation From Chambers
burg Club Are Guests At
Luncheon Meeting.

The members of the Kiwanis Club
were taken on a movie trip to Paris,
Versailles, Loudres, and other parts
of southern France, at the regular
luncheon meeting held at the Hotel
Alexander on Thursday.
President Oscar Hartsock was in
the chair and among the guests were
eight members of the Chambersburg
Club, headed by their president,
Frank o. Sired, and their vice-pres-
ident, Bob Hoffman. Others present
were: Wally Besnier, New York
City; John j. Walz, Baltimore; and
Kiwanian M. H. Veazey, formerly of
Rutherford, N. j., but now resident
of Hagerstown.
The colored movie was shown by
Frank Kelley, member of the club,
who made it on a recent trip to
France, and the program was ar
ranged by the Program Committee,
of which John G. Rupprecht is chair
man.
The film started with the trip
across the Atlantic aboard the Queen
Elizabeth and then took the audience
through the port Of Cherbourg and
then on to Paris and the other cities.
The beautifully clear pictures show
ed a great many of the popular
tourists spots in France, as well as
quite number of views not usually
photographed, and Mr.. Kelley gave
running commentary during the
showing of the film.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
Fewer Pigs

Fewer Pigs
Maryland farmers intend to raise
8 percent fewer pigs this spring, COM
pared with last year. They plan to
have 10000 sows farrow in the spring
of 1953-the same as the 10-year
average from 1941 to 1850, according
to the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service. For the nation as a whole,
the spring pig crop is expected to
be down 10 percent from 1852.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
CALVIN BUSSARD MADE
SERGEANT IN GERMANY

Calvin R. Bussard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy A. Bussard, Route 2,
Sharpsburg, was recently promoted
to sergeant while serving in Ger
many with the 43rd Infantry Divi-
sion
Bussard, an assistant platoon ser
geant in the 169th Regiments Medi-
cal Company, has been awarded the
Army of Occupation Medal for duty
in Germany. He arrived in Europe
in October 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
Photographic Salon
Winners Announced
Entries Submitted By Photo
graphers From Washington
County Win All Four Major
Awards.

All four of the first prizes in the
Cumberland Valley Photographic
Salon, which opened Sunday after
noon at the Washington County Mu-
scum, were won by entries submit
ted by Washington County photo
graphers. The four winners sub
jects were selected from 90 prints
and slides chosen from the three
hundred originally submitted, and
these 90 entries will be on exhibition
throughout the month at the Mu
scum, with the exception of Mon
days when the Museum is closed.
The four lrst prize winners were:
Charlotte Neuburger, Hagerstown, a
commercial photographer, who won
first prize for pictorial work; Rob-
ert L. Myers, native of Hagerstown,
but now commercial artist in Bal
timore, the winner for portrait work;
Lyle S. Luton, an amateur photog-
rapher who works at Fairchild Air
craft Division, who took top honors
for color prints; and the Rev. Ber-
nard Jennings, an amateur photog-
rapher, who is pastor of ST. Anne's
Episcopal Church, Smithsburg, who
took first prize in the color slides di-
vision.
Second prizes were won by A. Les
ley Gardner, of Hagerstown( color
slide); Harold M. Porter, Hagers-
town (color print, and E. Phillip
Tyson, of Pennsylvania (black and
white pictoriaD.,
Among the third prize winners
was Carroll L. Baechtel, ST., Hagers-
town (color print). Local entrants
who won honorable mention were:
Hilda Hotchkiss, Pfc Stanley A.
Chatkin, Roy Philip Moss and Henry
F. Weisenburger
The prize winning medals were
presented to the winners at the
Museum on Sunday afternoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
Flynn Resigns

Bernard j. Flynn, who has served
as United States Attorney for Mary
land since March l, 1934Alonger
than any other man-recently sub
mitted his resignation to the Attor--
ney General of the United States.
He is 81 years of age.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05

Army Chaplain William H. Welt
eel, of Gettysburg, Penna., travels
1000 miles a month in serving the
religious needs of soldiers in Korea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
LEROY P. DURHAM, USN
ON CARIBBEAN CRUISE

Leroy P. Durham, radioman Sec
ond class, u. S. Navy, son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Frey, Route
S, Hagerstown, has recently enjoyed
winter Caribbean cruise while a
crewmember of the submarine USS
Sea Owl.
The Sea Owl is part of Is New
London, Conn. based submarines
taking part in Operation Spring
board, the Atlantic Fleets first big
training operation of the new year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
Reception Held For
Rev. L. Boyd Hamrn
Members OF St. Johns Ev.
Lutheran Church Honor DIR.
Hamm's 25th Anniversary AS
Minister And Second Year OF
His Passionate Here.

The second anniversary of the Rev.
DR.. L. Boyd Hamm's pastorate at
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church, was observed on Sunday,
with a reception following the eve
ming Vespers. The occasion also
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05

A group of American soldiers in
Germany donated more than $1,528
during single six-month period to
aid SGT needy German children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-05
"a Enlist In Armed
Forces In january

Twenty three young men and one
young woman from the Hagerstown
area enlisted in the Army or Air
Force during the month of January,
the Army and Air Force recruiting
station here announced on Tuesday.
The enlistees are:
WOmen's Army Corps
Lettie Mallott, Hancock
u. S. Army
George Barber, Jr., Warfordsburg;
Clyde E. Brown, Route 1, Foxville;
William J. Byrd, Baltimore; Ronald
L. Gardner, Route 3, Mercersburg;
Edward A. Harp, 941 Lynwood Road;
Charles K. Hoover, Greencastle; Roy
E. Hull, Hancock; Henry S. Lynch,
Big Cove Tannery; David L. Mon
gan, GIL Highland Way; Earl c.
Rickett, 638 North Locust Street;
James T. Robinson, Mercersburg;
James L. Rowbottom, Baltimore;
Paul J. Scholl, Baltimore; Robert E..
Sprankle, Cavetown; Roger E. Welty,
224 North Potomac Street; Roger E.
West, Chambersburg; and Lawrence
W. Younker, Hancock.
U. S. Air Force
Harold E. Bradshaw, Warfords-
burg; Robert B. Hovermale, 1879 S.
Locust Street; Paul E. Jones, lis w.
Howard Street; Frederick A. Ken
dali, Smithsburg; Gordon L. Shafer,
APT Jefferson Street; and Alfred E.
Smith. 342 South Locust Street
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Alexandria. The cases con-
tained 1000 Bibles-printed
in Russian. A HelSinki i'm
porter had plans to send them
through the Iron Curtain.