davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
We, the family of the late

We, the family of the late
MRS. SARAH GOMEZ-FINLEY,
who departed this life on May
II, 1858, take this method to
thank all those that sent cards,
kilograms and flowers, especially
Saint Peters American Catholic
Church Choir, Altar Guild, St.
Theresa Guild, the neighbors of
10Th st. and 4th Ave-, the Girls
Club, all those that donated cars,
and especially Bishop E. L. Peter
son, and also the efficient staff of
Richardson Funeral Home for
their courteous service.
She leaves to mourne her pass
ing Mr.. Felix Finley, husband;
Mary Butler Gunter, daughter;
Harold Butler, son; Della B. Carey,
sister; 4 nephews, 2 nieces, and
a host of relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of the late Matilda
Sargent, who passed away June
8, 1852.
Because God has found TO His de-
light.
The calling of you, dear Matilda,
AS one of His selected few,
We mourn our great loss,
But rejoice in His choosing.
James E. Marion Pratt
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mr..
Johnnie Gartrell, wish to thank
our many friends for their
sympathy and kindness to us dur
ing the loss of uor loved one.
Signed: A dutiful wife, Mrs.
Blanche Gartrell & Family
326 N. w. 9th Street
Miami, Florida
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
ST. MATTHEW'S
FREEWILI. BAPTIST

408 NV. 21st Street
Sunday School ........... Gas am
Morning Service ............ 1870 am
Evening Service ............ 7:45 pm
Come out and enjoy worship
ping with us. You are always
welcome.
Rev. j. B. Woodley, pastor
Mrs. Mildred Gibson, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our
dear mother,
LOSSIE L. KINLEY
who passed on May 81, 1851.
May she rest in peace.
Arlie Crooms and Vera
Davis, daughters
Evening star., 1953-04-15
U. S.-Financed Plants in Italy Producing Shells

her Atlantic pact forces is one
less we have to deliver" an
American source here explained,
"and that means one more Of
our own manufacture that we are
free to send to Korea-or wher-
ever else it's needed"
The Italia manufactured
shells were for 105-millimeter
field guns and 155-millimeter
mountain howitzers from the
United States.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
South Africans Vote
In Record Numbers;
Excitement Is Hiqh
By the A,seeio,sd Press

JOHANNESBURG, South AZ
rica. April 15.-South African
voters turned out in record num-
bers today for a momentous
general election climaxing five
years of stormy struggle over
racial policy.
Excitement ran high. The
accidental explosion of a hand
grenade, killing two persons, set
off wild rumors that bloodshed
had already marked the voting.
The blast at the mining town of
Nigel wounded two others and
wrecked farmstead. Police said
the grenade was a war souvenir.
Police made several arrests in
parts Of Transvaal of persons
accused Of voting twice. but in
general voting was orderly un-
der the watchful eyes of police.
Natives Stand by Silently.
Mining millionaires, bearded
Beers. and plain citizens Of this
far south British commonwealth
land trekked from city, bush and
factory to voting stations that
opened at z am. (midnight,
EST for 13 hours.
Ragged-trousered Negroes and
Indians stood silently, even sui
lenly by as the white mans elec-
ton began-silent because they
are votelesS, sullen because the
two chief parties are pledged to
maintain white supremacy.
Their major campaign difference
was over method.
Nationalists See Easy Victory.
The governing Nationalists,
with a highly geared political
machine controlled by Prime
Minister Daniel F. Malan,
claimed right up to the opening
of the polls that victory would
be sure and easy. The rival
United Party, which the late
Field Marshal Jan Christian
Smuts helped found, said cagily
it could win if every supporter
voted.
A record turnout of IL million
white voters was expected. At
Evening star., 1953-04-15
BY the Associated Press

ROME, April 15.-The italian
munitions factories, backed by
United States dollars, have be-
gun grinding out shells for the
field guns and howitzers the
United States gave Italy under
the arms aid program.
Italy turned over to the United
States yesterday the first truck
load. of Italian-made shells for
American-type guns-and right
away got them back again for the
Italian army.
The delivery and immediate
return of the ammunition was
under the offshore procurement
program.
Every shell Italy makes for
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Medals Portray Queen

NEW YORK (R.-The first
British war medal to feature
Queen Elizabeth will go to veter-
ans Of the Korean war says the
British Information Service. The
Queen has now approved the de-
sign Of her head for the medal
lion, drawn by Mrs. Mary Gil
lick. who also designed the
Queens efhgy on the new Brit
lsh coinage. The Queen is
shown uncroWned.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Air Force Musicians
To Pluy at Festival
sp.eiaI Dispo.eh to The stur

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
15.-Three Air Force musical
units will participate in the Tri-
State Band Festival here Friday
and Saturday.
The Airmen of Note. who have
toured the country, will give an
hour-long concert Wednesday.
The Women's Air Force Band
from Lakeland Air Base, San An
tonic, Tex, will be featured dur
ing the festival parade and con-
cert. The Crew Chief of Boiling
Air Force Base in Washington
will give a concert Friday eve
ming.
stake were 1856 Of the 159 seats
in Parliament. Three white law
makers already hold seats on
behalf of the $4,000 coloreds
(mulattoS) in Cape Province
the only non-whites in South
Africa who vote for white rep
resentativeS. Eighteen United
Party men and two Nationalists
were elected unopposed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

are quite unfavorable, the lambs may
not be pushed to market as freely
as they have been in the last six
months.
Shortage viii Sustain Prices
Hence, lamb supplies next spring
and summer probably will not be
quite as large as this year. That will
tend to sustain lamb prices even if
demand for meat is weaker than this
year. Competition from beef, veal
and poultry probably viii be much
the same as this year.
The accompanying chart shows
the normal month-to-month varia-
ton in slaughter supplies and in
prices for feeders and fat lambs,
based on postwar years. Late winter
is the period of lightest receipts and
highest prices and September &C.
tober tend to be the months of plen-
titude and lowest prices.
It costs more to put fed or spring
lambs on the market in March-June
than in other months, but those who
are able to prepare for it can profit
by taking advantage of these sea-
sonal tendencies. Many range pro-
ducers have little choice as to the
time they go to market. Growers
in other areas would do well to give
the range man the right-of-way in
early fall Prices for feeder lambs on
the average have been rather steady
in late summer and fall. Or, when
changes have occurred during that
period, prices advanced about as
often as they declined.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

cost. Prevailing prices for feeder
lambs are about SIS to Sc cwt., be-
low average cost last fall.
Feed grain supplies promise to be
about 3 to 4 per cent larger than
last season. Free" stocks are likely
to be less this season, but current
prices are lower than year ago and
there is some chance that feed grain
and hay costs through this feeding
season will average Slightly lower
than last season.
Supplies Will Drop
Slaughter in January-April usually
is rather closely correlated with the
estimated number of lambs on feed
on Jan. 1, although this year was
notable exception. However, if feed
lots are sparse1y filled this fall, it
will be strong reason to expect
light slaughter supplies and good
prices next winter and early spring,
if demand for meat holds up.
Substantially lower feeder lamb
prices, possibility of slightly lower
average feed costs and indications
that slaughter supplies will be
lighter in the coming December
April period, all point to more prof
liable lamb feeding operations than
last season.
Breeding flocks may not be quite
as large next spring as last spring
and the percentage lamb crop may
not be quite as high as the record 80
per cent reached this year. Hence,
the total lamb crop is likely to be
smaller in 1854. Unless conditions
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HAIR D(,x
AND D6NJx
~ !.
GseTDvM
Fomevs Bsovty censvhoni

DO reploee your wobbIy
curriers' or Gsserfed kinds with
the new, improved Toni Spin
Curriers'. They give q smooth.
sr longer Testing curl ond
they're twice as cosy, twice
Evening star., 1953-06-21

as fosf to use.
J o nj Spin
Curriers' now
e Q m . IN q
separate kit
ofregUIuronI
neekline sizes,
enough for
Evening star., 1953-12-18

In recent months The Star has gained thousands
cribers The STAR the only Washington newspaper
gain in both daily and Sunday circulation.
1t not surprising
People taking days
formerly the exclusive governments officials the
families
readers seeking fuller understanding Of situations home abroad
They want responsible reporting that meaning the facts and %
oial Interpretation that places perspective
AS The News Authority of The Nations Capital The Star maintains the
largest staff and publishes than other Washington
readers all the facts with and mpaay
The Stars editorial pages and special features define and clarity the
pex issues of the day.
Esteemed for character integrity
Washington than The leadership The
also recognized valued by advertisers million
lines in The Star year than the newspaper.
people turning newspaper
for themselves and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

eral manager of the Newell
Paper Co. and a director of the
First National Bank of Meridian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Truman, at SO, Would Like
To Be Only 10 Again
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, May 10 (P.-
Harry S. Truman, at SO, says
he'd give anything IF the good
Lord would let me be 10 again"
The former President told
children at the religious school
of Congregation B'Nai Jehudab
yesterday he'd like to be 10 so
that he might live during the
next so years.
"You are at the end of one
age and the beginning of an
other" he said. you young
people are going to see the de-
velopment of the atomic age. It's
a great responsibility you face"
Mr.. Truman, who has said he
likes to tour the Nation talking
to young people about their OPP
pcrtunities and responsibilities,
also quoted Mark Twain by tell
ing the children:
You always must do right. It
will please some people and
aStoniSh the rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Britain Has Crippled
MaIayan Rebellion,
Commissioner Says

LONDON. May 49, Britain
has broken the back of the Com
munist rebellion in Malaga, High
Commissioner Sir Gerald Tenn
pier said today.
Sir Gerald told a news confer
ence, I'VE have got the Commu-
nistS down, but they are not
finished yet" d.
He added: "They still retain q
dangerous armed potential" He
said Britain must redouble her
Malayan war effort and force the
Communists to choose between
surrender or DEATH"
The top British official in Ma
laya said, food denial to the
Communist terrorists is the basis
for all our successful operations
at present." So far, he said, / ,05O
Communists have surrendered to
British forces in the Asian penin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Death List
l8 of 1o Plane Crash
Victims Identified
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA. May 49, Eigh-
teen of 10 persons killed when a
Delta-Chicago & Southern DC-3
airliner crashed yesterday near
Marshall, Tex, have been posi-
lively identified, the airline an
nounced.
The known dead:
L. F. Russ, g., Dallas, Tex.
Victor Goldberg, so, of Mon
roe. La.
L. L. Fitzpatrick, Lake Provi-
dence. La.
Harvey T. Newell, jr., 43, of
MERIDIAN, Miss, national presi-
dent of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Ray M. Adams, 81, Dallas.
1t. Col. Jack M. Rogers, 81
Fort Worth, Tex.
Lillian Horton, Talledega, Ala
1t. Col. John T. Cretors of
Warner Robins, Ga.
Mrs. r. H. Fincher, 10, of near
Atlanta, and her infant son, Jesse
David Fincher.
Robert B. Kenty, As, Dallas.
Foy E. Bryant. "a, Dallas.
L. r. Murphy, Macon, Ga.
Capt. Douglas Volk, 80, At
lanta, the pilot.
James P. Stewart, 80, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. co-pilot.
10 Anne Carlson, Is, of Chi
cago. steWardess.
Miss Geraldine Hudson, %, OF
Drayton Mills, S. C.
Mrs. Barbara Jean Leidy, 80
a court reporter of Is Danes
street, Patchogue. N. Y.
The body of one woman was
unidentified. James M. Cobb
Delta-C. & S. public information
officer. however. said that a Miss
Betty Roddy, 25, of Monroe, La.
was on the passenger list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

sula. The British in the past
usually have estimated that the
Communist guerrillas total about
5000, almost all of them Chinese.
He said Britain is organizing
special volunteer anti-Com-
munist force from terrorists
who surrendered other than on
the battlefield. Present plans
call for a 180-man initial group,
with IL platoonS Of Is men
apiece, he explained.
He described the Malayan
struggle as more and more an
underground campaign and less
and less a shooting war.
Sir Gerald said the Commu-
mist, hard core" has been
shaken a bit" and now is with
drawing into really deep jungle,
where they think they will not
be trapped"
He said Britain must not give
Malaga self-government in the
absence of "a stable Malayan
government" He said, "it would
be tragedy not only for Malaga
but for the whole of Southeast
Asia if power was handed over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Wheeler
Continued From First Page.)

rency in his shoe and that a
German Luger Mr.. Wheeler kept
under his pillow was found in
his possession.
DR.. Edward j. Edelen, county
medical examiner, viewed the
body soon after police were
called. He said Mr.. Wheeler had
been dead about four or five
hours. DR.. Edelen reported that
MIR. Wheeler's skull had been
fractured by a blow across the
bridge of the nose and that his
left arm and leg were charred
Death did not result from the
burns, he said.
The body was taken to the
HUNT Funeral Home at Waldorf,
where an autopsy was performed
yesterday afternoon by DR.. Rus
sell S. Fisher, State Chief Medi-
cal Examiner.
Cause Not Definitely Fixed.
DR.. Edelen said later that a
certificate will not be issued until
1t has been determined whether
death resulted from a cerebral
hemorrhage caused by the blow
or from suffocation. Samples of
the victims blood were taken to
State laboratories for analysis.
Investigators believe Mr..
Wheeler was slugged soon after
midnight by killers who fled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c." AS
1858 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Crash
Continued From First Page)
routine landing instructions. He
indicated no difficulty.

routine landing instructions. He
indicated no difficulty.
Lone Survivor Was Asleep.
Mrs. j. w. Cox of Panama
City. Fla, was the only one to
live. She did not know how.
1--WE ran into a terrific rain
storm. and I dozed off," she said
in the Marshall Hospital last
night. when woke up, the
plane was turning over and
over. and every one was scream
ing. The next thing remember
was coming to in a puddle of
water with a dying man beside
me-"
Mrs. Cox was in semi
conscious condition with a seri-
Gus head injury. a broken leg
and shock. Doctors said she had
a good chance to live.
Searchers found two other
women alive. The stewardess,
10 Anne Carlson, Is, Chicago,
died on her way to the hospital.
A young mother died a short
time later.
Crash Near Louisiana Line.
Only a short section of fuse
lage near the tail was intact. The
plane went down near the Texas
Louisiana border one mile south
Of U. S. Highway 80. It was NOV
ing in a northeasterly direction.
Mrs. Cox was on her way from
Albuquerque. N. M. to Jackson,
Miss, to join her husband. She
said the two planned to take a
vacation in Florida before he was
sent overseas for Air Force duty.
Among the dead were Mrs. r..
H. Fincher, 10, of near Atlanta,
Ga. and her son, Jesse David,
about 2 months old. Mother and
son were flying eastward from
Abilene, Tex.
Another passenger was Harvey
T. Newell, jr., of Meridian, Miss,
43, national president of the ri
Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity.
He was vice president and gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
returned before daylight to start

AS00A AASN HS4OAC 2 AeIS AASAAV w oVc14 Y
the fires.
Neighbors said Mr.. Wheeler, a
shell-Shocked veteran of World
War I, closed his tavern between
10 and II pm. Saturday night.
His brother, Clinton, who lives
about 100 yards away with his
widowed 84-year-old mother, was
on the way to the tavern when
he saw the smoke.
He told police he found a
screen torn loose from a front
window and that the window was
raised. He added that he found
brown cap on the ground just
outside the window. Authorities
said they recovered the cap when
the brothers were arrested. They
refused to say from whom it was
taken.
Described as Quiet Man.
Neighbors described Mr.. Wheel
er as a quiet man who attended
to his business so strictly that
he seldom appeared outside his
store. Relatives said he had
never married. The Wheeler
family moved to Rison from St
Marys County in 1888.
States Attorney Robert T.
Barbour, Sheriff R. Vernon Cook
sey and State Police who are
working together would not dis
cuss further details of the case
Besides his mother, Mrs. Alice
Wheeler, and his brother, Gin
ton, Mr.. Wheeler leaves another
brother, Sprague A. Wheeler of
Bryans road, and three sisters
They are Mrs. Lola Ulrich OF
Washington. Mrs. Lilly Love OF
Landover, Md. and Mrs. Hazel
Sullivan of Hughesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Good Weather Aids
Climbers on Everest
By the Associated Press

KATMANDU, Nepal, May 18.-
Reports reaching here today said
a British team of mountain
climbers has begun its final as
sault on unconquered Mount Ev-
crest. The try for the top of the
39,000-foot peak began under
better weather conditions than
earlier expeditions had, the re-
port said.
The team headed by Col. John
Hunt established its base camp
at a 27,000-foot saddle on the
worlds highest peak. The group
had planned that two members
of the party would make the final
try to reach the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Ice Cube Robbery

BUTTE, Mont. (R.-Thieves
snapped ice cubes for cold cash
at a Butte tavern. The burglars
grabbed $18 from the cash regis
ter and then filled it with ice
cubes. The sheriff said he would
welcome the crooks to a cube
in the county cooler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

so precipitately that the remark.
able progress now being made in
all directions was thrown out Of
gear, to say the least of it, quite
apart from the communal diff
culties which might or would
arise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Bill 10 Give Immunity
To Witnesses Hit BY
Mcclellan, Mccarthy

Senators Mccarthy of Wiscon-
sin and Mcclellan Of Arkansas,
Joined today in opposing a bill
to allow Congressional commit
tees to grant immunity TO some
witnesses.
Senator Mccarthy is chairman
OF the Senate Investigations Sub
committee and Senator McClel-
Ian its ranking Democratic men,
Der.
They said in separate inter-
views that they have serious
doubts about letting committees
grant immunity so witnesses may
testify without fear of Federal
prosecution.
Senator Mccarthy said he is
inclined to think that the At
torney General should give his
consent" before immunity is
granted. Senator Mcclellan said
Congress would be treading on
very, very dangerous ground" if
1t approved the bill.
Kean Opposes Move.
Opposition also came from
Chairman Kean of a House in
vestigating subcommittee. Gov
ernor Dewey of New York sounded
a note of caution.
Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada, is sponsoring the
legislation now before the Sen
ate. Under his bill, a Congress
sional committee could give a
witness immunity from Federal
prosecution for any crimes he
admits in testimony before the
committee.
Mr.. Kean'S Ways and Means
Subcommittee has been inves-
tlgating the affairs of Mystery
Man" Henry w. Grunewald, and
occasionally has been frustrated
by witnesses who refused to test
lfy. Witnesses cite the Fifth
Amendment to the Constitution,
which provides that no person in
a criminal proceeding need test
ify against himself.
Despite the fact that Mr..
Kean'S subcommittee has been
unable to get all the answers it
wants, Mr.. Kean said, 1.-The At
torney General should have the
final say about whether a Con-
gressional Committee should
give a witness immunity"
The McCarran bill provides
that a committee must inform
the Attorney General about a
proposal to grant immunity-but
need not be influenced by his
wishes.
There is too much chance
that the privilege can be abused"
Mr.. Kean said in opposing the
bill. "A decision which hampers
with our judicial process is a
rather sensitive one"
Dewey Cites Danger.
Gov. Dewey's warning came
IN a letter to Senator Kilgore,
Democrat, of West Virginia, who
is collecting opinions of leading
attorneys who oppose the bill.
Il recognize the gravity of the
danger involved in the power to
grant immunity" wrote Gov.
Dewey. whose State has it's own
immunity law.
The New York Crime Com
mission is recommending the
adoption Of procedures to pre-
vent the granting of immunity
In improper cases. The basis for
the recommendation is that the
granting of immunity is an ex-
traordinary power which should
In all cases be carefully re-
stricted.
Legislation to implement
these recommendations is in the
process of preparation. My
own experience as a prosecutor
would lead me to concur in the
Crime Commission's recommen-
datiOnS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
OAv@od@mA o
p@1@zgy0wH?
Stort at Arthur Murroy's now
and get more fun out Of life!

Yes, there are good times aplenty
in store for you if you dance
we'll! For good dancers are pop.
ular partners, have the poised,
relaxed manner so necessary to
social and business success. At
Arthur Murray Student Parties
you'll see former wallflowers
having the time of their lives.
Expert instructors have taught
them the latest dance steps plus
many shortcuts to self-confidence
and popularity-goOd times.
An Arthur Murray expert can
quickly make you better dancer
:. help you get more fun out
of life by bringing out your DOR
mant personality. So come in
or phone the Arthur Murray
Studios, 11O6 Connecticut Avenue,
Executive 3.41OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Bur ner?

If your oil burner is obsolete
or worn out it is possible for
us to replace it with a
brand-new General Motors
Delco Oil Burner for as
little as $97. That's right,
for as little as $97 you can
have a new Delco Oil Burner
installed in your present
furnace. provided your tank
and controls are in good
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free heating survey. No
money down - Budget pay
ments - Phone Republic
7-5800. The Old Reliable
A. P. Woodson Co., 1913 H
Street NV.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
PAGE 2
Emblem Club
 Elects Officers

Lillian c. Smith was elected president of Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 for the coming year during the regular meet ing of the group.
 She will replace Peggy Sut- Tiff who has held the position during the past year.
 Other newly elected officers are Hazel Smith, vice presi- dent; Lillian P. Smith, corres- bonding secretary; Dorothy Valen, recording secretary; Sally Ramaglia, historian; Thelma Johnson, press corres- pondent.
 Other elective officers are Hazel Slayton, treasurer;