davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-17

clean bill Of health" although
the FBI had questioned his ac-
tivities in 20 reports to top Gov
ernment officials.
Refuses to Testify.
Mr.. Kaplan later joined the
staff of the United Nations, but
he was separated from the U. N.
in 1852. shortly after he refused
to tell the subcommittee whether
he was a Soviet espionage agent.
At a hearing yesterday the
subcommittee received two types
of information from the Justice
Department.
One was a compilation of
dates on which FBI summaries
relating to alleged Soviet espio-
mage in this country were circu-
lated among high Government
officials. The dates ran from
1888 to 1852.
The other was a list of FBI
reports on 10 former Federal en-
ployes. although data on only
eight was placed in the record
at this time.
Names which have cropped up
repeatedly in congressional Red
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Couple Fined $1,000
In Failing TO Obey
LOT Cleanup Order

A District couple yesterday
was fined $1,000 in Municipal
Court for failing to clean up
lots in the 1000 block of Bladens-
burg road NE, after being
ordered to do SO by the Com
missioners.
The couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Wall of the 3100 block of
Nineteenth street NV, pleaded
guilty before Judge Milton Kron-
helm, jr.
Order Lists Debris.
The order, to clean up the
"trash, old auto frames, lumber,
tires. dilapidated sheds and old
trucks loaded with other DEBRIS"
was issued July IL.
It came after Senator Butler,
Republican, of Maryland, wrote
letter to the Commissioners
complaining about the insight
illness of the lots on a main road
into the District from Maryland.
District police, health and fire
officials investigated before the
order was issued.
Held Fire Hazard.
After Mr.. Wallis plea yester-
day, a fire official told the judge
the lots constituted a fire hazard
and a Health Department man
said stagnant water on the lots
provided a breeding place for
mosquitoes last summer.
The Walls were first brought
into court in early September
after they failed to comply with
the cleanup order in the speci-
fled length of time.
Mr.. Wall told Judge Kron-
helm today that some of the
stuff on the lots ''even the city
dump wouldn't accept" He said
he finally found some one to
accept it and moving had been
going on day and night for the
last two weeks"
Evening star., 1953-12-17
3 Boys Club Members
On National Committee

Three members of the District
Boys Clubs of America have
been appointed to the National
Program Committee which pre-
pares articles for publication and
discusses area activities with Is
similar committees.
The new members are Paul E.
Casassa, 1925 Tuckerman street
NV, health education; August
Mascara. 109 Thirty fifth street
NE. cultural activities. and Ar
thur Fyfe, 4913 First street NV,
games room.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
80 FBI Warnings
On Loyalty Of 8Cifed
AT Senate Hearing
BY the Assoeiased Press

Senate investigators have been
informed that the FBI issued
more than 80 warnings about
eight men in responsible Govern
ment positions whose loyalty
was suspected.
Although all eight are out of
the Government now, Robert
Morris. counsel for the Senate'S
Internal Security subcommittee,
said there is evidence that they
were retained in their jobs for
some time after derogatory in
formation had been received
about them.
The subcommittee said one of
the men, Irving Kaplan, an econ
omist, was allowed to leave Fed
eral employment in 1947 with a
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Liquor Store Owner Loses
S27t 10 Unshaven Gunman

The owner of Binders Liquor
Store, 1140 Florida avenue NE,
was robbed of $271 last night by
an unshaven gunman.
The loot included $3.50 from
the cash register and $102 from
the wallet of Irving M. Binder,
36. of 5000 Randolph road, Sill
yer Spring.
The bandit was described as
colored. about 5 feet 7 inches
and $50 pounds, and wearing a
checked cap and dark blue over
coat.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Pen Pals Burred at Depot

SACRAMENTO, Calf. P).-
Pen pals" for servicemen have
been banned at the Sacramento
Signal Depot. Col, Sidney N.
Storbraaten, depot commander,
said subversives used the "pen
pal" guise to obtain military in
formation.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Here's Pipe Dream!
10 Smokers Named
Most Distinguished

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
was named today as one of the
Nations 10 most distinguished
pipe smokers.
A poll of newspaper editors.
conducted by the Pipe and To-
bacco Council, also named Bing
Crosby, Albert Einstein, baseball
players AL RoSen and Peewee
Reese, General of the Army
Douglas Macarthur, publisher
Bennett Cert, Federal Judge
Harold Medina, actor Gregory
Peck and Gov. Dan Thornton of
Colorado.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

grams Of tobacco and two
matches.
The contest was won by a
sophomore, Edward S. Warfield.
jr.. an occasional smoker who
kept his pipe lit for rs minutes
and 8 seconds.
His victory statement-"I feel
deathly ILL.,"
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Pipe Smoked 76.. Minutes.

BALTIMORE, Dec. II P.--
The News Letter, Johns Hopkins
University student publication,
put on a pipe smoking contest
here, limiting contestants to 3.3
Evening star., 1953-12-17

a spy when he appeared at Q
private session of Senator Nc.
Carthy'S committee.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

ney Raymond A. Brownlow
moved to suppress evidence
seized when the officers walked
into Branch's room.
Mr.. Brownlow declared the
officers did not have the right
merely because they happened to
see a known prostitute go in
with two men.
Judge Scott, while pointing
out that there was no testimony
that the officers had never seen
the prostitute solicit the two
men, said the illegal presence
law constitutes an important
question that nobody has the
right to decide on it superfici-
ally"
He set a 5000 bond on each of
the defendants and continued
the case until 1880 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

woman holding a cooker" with
heroin in it.
The woman was identified as
Curlene! McCorey. 27. colored
of the 1900 block of Fifth street
NV. who is awaiting grand jury
action on a charge of possess
ing narcotics.
The new law states that a per-
son found in an illegal estab-
lishment may be charged and
convicted, If the person knew
that it was such an establish
ment and he is unable to give
good account of his presence.
Pvt. Jones said he queried the
defendants. He said. Watson,
cab driver. told him he took
fare-Boyd-to the rooming
house and went in to collect his
money. The officer said Boyd's
little child was found by police
in the cab outside.
Lowery, the officer continued,
said he was looking for a friend
but could not give the mans
name. Pvt. Jones quoted the
Ford woman as saying she lived
with Branch.
Detective Testifies.
Detective Seymour Raboy of
the Narcotics Squad testified
that Lowery, Watson, Boyd and
the Ford woman are addicts.
He was put on the stand in an
effort by Assistant United States
Attorney Kitty Blair Frank to
show that Branch's room actu-
ally was an illegal establishment,
under terms of the new law.
At that point, Defense Attor-
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Catholics to Pray
For Victims of Reds

More than 1000 Catholic lay
men will say prayers for East
German victims of communism
at an all-night vigil of the Noe
turnal Alteration Society of
Washington tomorrow in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Six
teenth street and Park road
NV.
The devotions, held on the
eve of the first Friday of every
month. will start at 10 pm. to-
morrow and continue through
6 am. Friday.
Similar devotions will be held
at churches in Charles and ST..
Marys Counties, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Evidence Challenged
In Crime Bills First
Illegal PresenceC Case

Judge Almond K. Scott of the
Municipal Court will rule to-
morrow on a motion to suppress
evidence in the first case based
on charges of being present in an
illegal establishment.
Four persons were charged un-
der the new illegal presence sec
ton Of the omnibus crime bill
after police accidently walked
into a dope pad early on July 7.
The occupant of part of a
rooming house in the HOO block
Of Seventh street NV, Jesse
Moses Branch, a, colored, had
pleaded guilty earlier to a charge
Of maintaining a common nui-
sance there. Judge Scott SEN
fenced Branch to a year in jail
with the comment that running
a dope pad is probably the worst
Of offences.
Charged with being present in
Branch's room are Napoleon
Lowery, 81, of the 100 block of
Seventh street NV; William E..
Boyd. 26, of the 100 block of Sew
enth street NV; Albert Watson,
20, of Salisbury, N. c.. and Eliz-
abeth Ford. 40, a resident of the
rooming house. All are colored.
Saw "Cooker."
During the heated opening of
the trial yesterday. Police Pvt.
James Jones testified he and
another officer followed q known
prostitute and two young men
into the rooming house. Pvt.
Jones said that while searching
for the prostitute. he went to
the third f1o0r and nnticed n
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Films on Mexico

DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe of the Ma
tional Photographic Society will
show and discuss colored slide
pictures made in Mexico when he
appears at the Sylvan theater
tomorrow at 8:45 pm. on the
Washington Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ies-Mint with soothing lanolin keep
your feet in cool. fresh comfort while the
temperature scars. So easy to apply this
frosty-white medicated cream 30 lasting
In its soothing relief. A real help too in
sottening singing callouses and eoFns. Don't
delay. Get Ice-Mint today.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Discovery Makes
False Teeth
Look Natural A..,,

New York: Now false teeth wearers can
find quick, easy. scientific way to make
old. dingy dentures look natural again.
Stera-Kleen, discovery Of DR.. L. ISher-
win, a practicing dentist makes false
teeth as attractive as the day they were
first fltted.
ra-Kleen. says Doctor Sherwin. is
absolutely harmless, won't cake. and is
simple to use Just soak dentures Ino
few minutes-then rinse Teeth look
bright and natural again---feel cool and
really clean; Plates are free from any
odor or taste
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Ideal for Colonial furnishings traditional types Borders
black with floral homonzing Each
mothproofed for years Buy Konns
sove$ $5O95!
ngton Lower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

tory posted BY he Jake Gather.
coached sombine in So. THIS years
game may 50 either way. accord.
lna % the Sidewalk "eoaekes"
who lnhahis Ashley Street
they point 10 The loss Of hey
BY graduation snd In.
duesion By both clubs. On this
score, some Of the coaches" feel
that the Rafilers were nc the hard.
est. pointing 10 departure Of AL.
Americans Akin Hepburn jim
Moore, william Kenehon. and Al.
Conference end Willie Irwin via
graduati0n: and the induction into
the Armed Forces Of Roman Gavin.
Leroy Levan Lonnle Coleman, and
James Sands.
Coach Gather has plenty Of wor.
Fies In that TINS years group Of
freshmen have not come through
like he hoped. However, the follow.
lng first year men may see plenty
u action: ends Bobby Lang Of
jacksonville and william Barber.
Miami: Carl Crowell. guard. Co
lumbus. Ca; and quarterback Den.
MS JefieFaon. Tallahassee. and
halfbaek william Marshall. Mia.
mi.
Locking good II the linebaeker
post have been two fallbacks Ben.
ME Mooge, senior, C0wpen, s. C.,
and junior Sam Gator u Miami
I'VE have q lOl Of minor injuries
and don't know how the team viii
come out this year" Coach Gal.
ther says.
Ten 1852 lestermen are members
Of the Texas squad. Among them
are co-capsalns John Hardin and
Eddie Powers. The top freshmen
prospect Il Jim Dewalt who IL a
2is pound tackle with extremely
large hands.
Coach Gather has named The
following players 10 his probable
starting lineup; Bobby Lang. fresh
man. right end. jacksonville: WI.
lie n. Lee. senior. right tackle.
Phoenix City. Alabama: Arnold
Sullivan. junior. right guard. Tam
pc; John Sands. senior. center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

Monday. September a, tsSs
Nswman ~. Y. ChareA vas -
scene of the dcuhls-ring wedding
ceremony Of Miss Ernestine Al
Derry and Roosevelt Charles Sands'
TIE church Gas beautifully Do
eoFatsd with garden flowers ard
ferns. An area u eoeouua pals
branches formed The esnterpiez
unAer whleh the offieiatlng pastors
Rev. Leroy Del ard Rev. J. {
Ramsey stood.
ne brids. Miss Ernestine A
derry. Who 10 the daughter Of Mrs
Salome Adderiy, was given II
marriage ~ Der unele-lnlaw, Rev
David Edwards.
TIE bride vas most fittineiS
dressed. Clad in q beautiful vale
length g0wn a white ehantllly laes
ever hwidal satin. o hngertip hle
sion ven, satin slippers and earTy
IND . n0segay Of stephanotis am
orchids held together with sath
ribbons. gEft Of Mrs. Toby Bruce
the bride entered 10 the strains o
the traditional wedding mare
played BY Mrs. Bernlee Gallagher
The brides only attendant wai
her aunt. Mrs. Grace Edward
who was dressed IN aqua and ear
ried 0 nosegay q varied garaef
flowers and ferns.
Best man for the occasion w@s
George l. Sands, brother Of ~
groom.
Mrs. salome Adderly. mother o
the bride. wore pink cotton Ice
with white ACCESSORIES and q cor
sage Of pink quilted flowers.
The groom's mother. Mrs. WI
helmina Sands. was dressed y
white cotton embroidery with blael
accessories and en- orchid eorsaRe
TIE former Miss Adderiy 10 vel
known In the younger set Of Ke'
West.
she Il 0 graduate Of Douglass
High School. class Of 20. and q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

ians. Unshls 10 feed themselves
N fhslr ever po.svlssed snd pev.
sFtY . stricken ssVnirY. Alssriama
psVFsa rte FVsnss - receive
tee rights ard sgvaliliss end Ere.
tsvnislss - Preach elfiEsas.
AZ first the Preach called item
pilgrims of hunger !" Today. they
can q the lameniahle inyassna |"
~ TIE 80 90 vho have sWargned
N - per cent are Moslems from
Algeria. oniy i9sST have found
obs and those The most mental.
Usually they come seeking seasonal
employment. and teen STAY
A labor ministry spokes nan pcin.
sed out recently that bad as living
conditions q nearly 81 the Africans
an France, many are better off than
~ Algeria. These North Africans
working regularly" be said. ARE
forced in support IN an average cg
three or four persons n Aeeria,
= total ~ some SIS s4s
IN soFus respects IRE Nerth
Afgisans eFeaie segiai ard eco.
aoHlie problems similar - ths
inflvE 81 toe go pusFfo Rleans
is'to ths United States, BIT mat
soUnfrV with . popvissien 81
tte.coe .eoo ed . grsstsr diver.
Hl'Y 81 Industry. hes shsorbsA
ire Puerto Risanf mere easliv
than can FFsnss with . popula.
iisa 81 enlY S1,ooo, ooe ard . tight
ssenomY.
To-day North Africans with STEADY
Jobs make up Frances "sous pro-
letariat" new lower level work.
ING class. Uneducated and unskill.
ed. they can tackle only the most
mental jobs They become the
sweepers IN the factories, the low
est paid o. the VIGOROUSLY low paid
French workers. A great number
Of them. seeing no way b better
their lot also become Communists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
CLUB NOTES

sevshssnmoss Navy Wives elvb
~. ilA 49, BY FleFsnes FFy, re-
porter
Your Navy Wives Club reporter
IL back on the Job. after spending
two months 81 her home visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Anderson. Of New Haven, COansesi.
cut.
Upon my return I found the club
had lost . member, Lillian Hen
derson. I'm sure hsr presence vii
be missed by al members, as Mrs.
Henderson, proved herself q very
capable recording secretary.
Mrs. Beatrice shelton VIII soon
be leaving Us 10 take up residence
In Texas. Mrs. Shelton, o charter
member Of Club No. ia, VIII also
be missed for the many activities
she performed while here.
The "elub'a" loss Of members
proved 10 be q major gain. We In.
stalled five new members who are
as follows: Mrs. Buelah walker,
Mrs. Edwina Piggee, Mrs. Bessie
Lee King, Mrs. Rose Mary Ben
iamin and Mrs. Alma Weteher.
The club" welcomes the wives
and continues 10 hang its wei
come" sign along with the Navy
wives banner.
Election Of officers VIII be On
30. Our Southeast Re.
gional vice president. Mrs. Teresa
Braxton, viii be In attendanee at
that meeting.
Our plans for installation WIN be
made In November. The date vii
be announced later.
As your reporters pen comes 10
the end Of her column. I want b
leave one thought IN the minds Of
al Navy wives. Gone out and
Join as and become o symbol 10 the
partner who is serving the FlaG Of
our Country"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Miss Ernestine Adderly Becomes
The Bride OF Roosevelt Sands

active member q Nswman ". Z
chweh where sAs has served 81
|organiss fog TIE past eight years
Miss Adderiy 10 . Key wesssr By
adoption as she vas bora in West
Palm Beach.
she Is employed Of Hsrman's
Dress Shop.
Tie groom. Roosevelt Charles
Sands. Is the son 81 Mr.. and Mrs
Roosevelt Sands. sis virginia ~,
He Ia also q graduate Of Douglass
High School. class q 80 and a..
tended Florida A and n Ualver.
sify from which he enlisted In the
Army. Tie 10 now honorahly dis.
charged after having served his
country on the Korean War Front.
A. o honeymoon trip, the couple
VII tour the state After the re.
turn of Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
c. Sands. they VIII BE- as home "a
their friends 81 71i Thomas Street,
TIE May friends attending the
wedding bespoke the popularity Of
the couple.
Among the white friends attend
ing the church ceremony were Mrs
Stuart Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Sawyer. Mrs Cleora Johnson. Miss
Franeine Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene J. Roberts. Mrs. Manuela
Plaeeman. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. o.
Bruce. Mrs. Jean Castellano. Mrs.
Eivixa Russell and Mira. u. Orig.
gers.
TIE only out-oi.sown guest In al.
tendance was Mrs. Blanche Major,
cousin Of the bride.
Following the church ceremony
Q gala reception was held at the
home Of the brides mother.
The couple received many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
The groom's gin "a the bride
was . most exquisite dinner &C,
which he brought from Japan.
There are IS pieces In this set.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
Swan Singers
.AtZiOn Church

People q Key Vest Tuesday
sspssmber -. yoa are 10 BE IA
vured with the appearance Of The
Swan Siivert0ne Singers" at Corn
nsh Chapel A. N. 4. Zicn Church.
So that you may become better
acquainted with this group follow.
lng Is . short history on Il:
Abevf The Sven sIlvsVtsns
sinuaFsi
One d TIE most versatile sing.
Iag groups In the country today Is
that IL The Slvertone Singers"
q Pittsburgh Ps. THIS group has
Travelled over 10000 niles. and
addressed IN over thirtytwo Of the
states. The reception has been %
great that this group Is fast loom
Ing IS . threat 10 old. established
groups. II IL one Of the most polish.
ed Of all singing groups In the re-
ligious field today.
The group vas first organized
In 1895, In q small eoal.mining
town in West Virginia. II had been
singing In the local church choir,
when one day, Claude JeteF. lead
singer and instructor. suggested
forming q quartet, which was later
TO be augmented 10 six voices.
The group moved 10 Knoxville.
Tennessee In 1885. shortly after
organizing. In this city. Us talent
was brought % the attention Of one
.of the leading baking companies
In the country. The promotional
manager Of this nationally known
product was 50 impressed with It's
vocal artistry, that he signed II 30
a long term radio contract over
Radio station wN0X Of Knoxville,
and induced Il 10 change is name
10 ''The Swan Sllvertone Singers, Z"
q name BY which Il continues 10
be called. The group remained with
this station for five years.
Eastern fields beckoned. and the
Swans moved 10 Pittsburgh In 1875
The calibFe Of the groups ren.
ditions was brought TO the attention
Of King Records who signed Il 10
. five year recording contract.
After It's first release, II gained
national acclaim. record.wise. In
1882. Speciality Records Of Holly.
wood signed II 10 q long term
contract.
The group. which has dedicated
Us existence 90 transmitting the
word Of Jehovah into songs, Is
composed Of Claude A. Jeter, Hen
~ X. BOssard. John Myles, Dewey
Young and Paul Owens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26

Leo Z. Albert. son Of Mrs. Agnes
Albert, 600 Julia Street, paid .
short visit 10 his mother Ssptsm.
Der u, before going 10 Florida A
and NJ University where he vii
receive q D. s. degree In voea-
tlOnal Education In February.
Albert Who taught tailoring Of
Dorsey High School. Liberty City.
ls the husband Of Mr.. Grace Al
bert, principal of Phyllis whsatley
Elementary School, Miami, Flor.
ida.
Mrs. Albert 10 The former Mrs.
Grace Benson Edwards, sister Of
DR.. Benson who once praetieed
medicine In Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
September -, USO Dsy

Sunday. September -. was 90
served a. Uso day at the Com
munlty Service Center. III White
head Street, with the program be.
ING sponsored By the Business and
Professional women Of Key West.
Everyone plaehed In 10 make u .
success.
Servleemen who helped In the
cleaning of the building we're Char
les Edwards. Harry Joynes. willie
c. Haagins and Dale Grimm.
Girls helping were Mary Brown.
copelyn Carey, Rose Marie FER
guson and Alfonsine Barnstte.
The boys and girls who worked %
diligently manifested the spirit that
needs 10 be shown II success 10 10
be obtained and kept
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
florida A and M University
Releases Football Schedule

As most Key West students who
o. 10 eolleRe attend Florida A and
n University located 81 Tailahas-
ZEE. Forlda. TIE following "iooa.
hsIl schedule" wiIl be Of maior In.
taFest 10 you.
nepiembsF--
Aliens College. JssksOuvuls,
w1a.
OclohaF-~
1Bsneales College. Tallahassee,
Via.
io-F@t valley College. ForI
VALLEY. CO.
i7-Morris Brown College. Tai.
lahassee, Fla. (Homecomlngl
H-xaslaF University, Taliahas-
&c, ia.
n-Bssluns cOOkmsn. TaHs.
haa4ae, Fla.
November
"a and 7 College. Greensboro.
a. c.
il--Allsn University. Columbia,
&C.
1--soushera University. Talla.
haasee, Fla.
pegembef-~
Gorange Blossom Classic. ~.
ami. Fla.
Relative b The game that VII
he played 81 Jacksonville, satur.
DAY September a.. this Ia said,
81 time football returns b thls
ap1ts hungry city when The
Fl9ida A and N University Rat,
tlsm take On Texas College Steers
hem IN The Gator Bowl Saturday
evening.
This VII be the fourth eonsecu,
tive meeting Of the two clubs and
thsw second In the Cater Bowl.
TAe haiilers won last years en-,
eeunier ans and went on % nak
the national title.
Despite The wide margin of vie,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-26
arnold Clarke's Band
Makes Stay IN key West

Arnold Clarke, Q native Key
westeF. Is now visiting his cousin.
Mrs. Harriet Chipchase 81 her
home. corner Of Truman Avnue and
Thomas Street.
Clarke. q graduate Of Douglass
School 50. has many friends In The
city who win be very happy 10
know that he plans making bis
home here after an absence Of 70
years. lie Is the leader Of a ten
piece band. Clouds Of Joy" This
band also carries q featured voea.
list.