davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-05
ex-centroI High Teoeher. Andrews Airmon
Killed in Traffic Accidents. Poee AIS

Killed in Traffic Accidents. Pose AIS
dition with head injuries at Emer-
gency Hospital were Helen Mar
garet Wallace. 20. of 2610 L street
NV. and Myrtle A. Drawdy. 26,
of the New Hampshire avenue ad-
dress, the driver of the auto.
Married on Monday.
Police said the car. headed
downtown in the parkway, appar-
emily after entering from Twenty
fourth and Calvert streets swerved
across the road and struck the
bridge abutment a short distance
south of Twenty-fourth street.
= Mrs. Dorothy Evers of 1900
Maine avenue S.W., with whom
Mrs. May worked as a clerk
typist for the General Services
Administrators Research and
Testing Laboratory, said Mrs. May
was married Monday evening to
William May.
Native of North Carolina.
"She seemed very happy" Mrs.
Evers said. "She told me:
"I married late in life, but I
definitely plan to make a go
of it,"
Mrs. Evers said Mrs. May, a
native of North Carolina, had
worked for GSA since last April
She came to Washington about
two years ago.
Mrs. Mays husband was In
Richmond on a temporary job but
had planned to return to Wash
ington this week end, Mrs. Evers
said.
Mrs. Mays death was the 64th
in traffic so far this year-the
same number as at this time las
year.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

village of Krasic. near the Croa-
tian capital of Zagreb.
Archbishop Stepinac. So, was
sentenced five years ago to 16
years in prison. He denied the
charges of wartime collaboration
with the Axis and postwar plotting
to overthrow the regime of Pre-
mier Marshal Tito.
The archbishop had spent the
five years in a small tWo-room cell
in Croatia's Lepoglava prison.
Calls Him Former Archbishop"
The official statement referred
to him as the former archbishop. u
It said:
"Alojzije Stepinac. former arch
bishop of the Catholic Church in
Yugoslavia, has been conditionally
released.
THAT decision has been taken
by the Croatlan Minister of the
Interior, Ivan Krajacic, and was
based on Articles 67 and 68 of the
law on punishment, security and
educational correctional meas
ures."
"Stepinac will reside in his ma
tive town. Krasic, near Zagreb. He
has decided to take residence in
the local parish house"
At his trial, the archbishop re-
peatedly told the three-man Com
munist court my conscience is
clear" In denying all the charges
against him he condemned Com
munism and pointed an accusing
finger at the court, saying the
trial was against the Roman
Catholic Church.
Pressure Brought From U. S.
The Tito regime often had said
1t would gladly release Msgr. Step
mac if he would leave the country
never to take the archbishop's
post in Yugoslavia. There has
been increasing pressure in the
United States and elsewhere for
his release, since the Tito regime
began moving closer to the West
in matters of defense. Several
United States Congressman hac
pleaded with Tito to release him
Undersecretary of State Webb
said here today this Govern
ment had not yet been informed
officially of the release of
Archbishop Stepinac, but of
course, is happy if the report is
true.)
The arrest and trial aroused
Catholic indignation throughout
the world. He was the first high
Catholic leader to be imprisoned
in Eastern Europe after the war
It was not until February 8
1949, that Josef Cardinal Minds.
zenty was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in Communist Hun.
gary. The Czechosolvak Commu.
mist government banished Arch.
bishop Josef Beran from his pri-
mateship in Prague on March 10
1851. Archbishop Beran never was
brought to trial. Only one Catho-
lie leader still is free behind the
Iron Curtain-Archbishop Stefar
Wyszynski of Poland.
Two CO-defendants Slain.
Archbishop Stepinac (his name
is pronounced Aloysius Step-peen.
ats was tried along with 18 9th.
ers, including IL Roman Catholic
priests. One of his co-defendant.
was hanged and one was shot.
Even before the Archbishop wa;
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Two Women on Way
To Church Killed by Cdr
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Two
women. on their way to a Catho-
lie church in Brooklyn last night,
were run down and killed by a
car that sped away without stop
ping.
The automobile hit Mrs. Leah
|Dadson. 81. and Mrs. Mildred
|Lemburn, 81, then veered into an
other car and disappeared,
Evening star., 1951-12-05

consecutive days to 64-32 shot
down, one probably shot down,
and 81 damaged. Announced Allied
losses are six jets.
The To-day run of daily Jet war
fare is the longest of the Korean
war.
Five Russian-type jets were
shot down in a 35-minute clash
between 20 F-86 Sabres and 80
MIG-15s over Sinanju Wednes-
day. Another MIG was damaged.
The time equaled the longest Jet
battle in history.
Reds Send 23O Jets Aloft.
The Communists put about 230
MICS into the air Wednesday.
They far outnumbered United
States planes.
F-84 Thunderjets damaged three
MICS and an F-80 Shooting Star
accounted for the fifth MIG dam
aged in other fights.
Ground action Wednesday was
minor. United Nations forces
threw back squad and platoon
sized Red probes on the central
sector, an 9th Army communique
said. No significant activity was
reported from the Western and
Eastern fronts.
An Allied announcement said
a U. N. raiding party stormed
ashore deep behind Red lines on
the east coast Monday in the Sec
ond hit-and-run raid in two
nights.
Raiders Scale Cliff.
Black-faced American Marines
and British Commands scaled a
cliff and attacked vital Commu-
mist rail line south of Songjin,
about 185 miles north of Paral-
lei 38.
Shells from the United States
destroyer Tingey pounded the rail
line farther north.
Allied naval headquarters in
Korea said the night raiders left
an unknown number of Commu-
mist dead. The Allies suffered only
two casualties.
South Korean troops pressed
home their attack on bandits and
Red guerrillas in the Chiri Noun
tains, far behind Allied lines in
South Korea. Tuesday the South
Koreans reported their biggest
haul of the campaign, 407 pris-
oners taken and 81 killed.
Fight at Point Blank Range.
The Commando Marine attack
south of Songjin was launched
from the fast attack transport
Horace A. Bass. When the raid
ing party hit the top of the cliff
the Reds opened fire and threw
Igrenades.
|. The Allied striking force fought
back fiercely at point-blank range.
The Navy reports did not say
whether any damage was inflicted
on the closely guarded rail line
In Sunday nights attack, in the
same area, the raiders blasted a
tunnel with bazookas.
In the "a hours ended at mid
night Tuesday, the United Nations
sent out a total of 112 patrols
Only 81 drew Communist fire.
There were five small Red jabs in
that period II four of them by
single squads and the fifth by two
squads. All were repulsed.
What little fighting there was
took place southwest of Kumsong,
northwest of the Punchbowl and
west of Kansong.
| Casualties across the front
dropped to less than one-fifth the
average rate.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
yugos|aviiaFrees
Stepiinac, but
NOT as Primate
Former Archbishop
To Live in Home Town,
Belgrade Announces
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec. S
Communist Yugoslavia today
gave Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac
his conditional freedom. making ii
clear he could not with govern
ment approval resume his duties
as Roman Catholic primate of
YugoSlavia.
The official news agency Tanjug
announced the spiritual leader OF
Yugoslavia's million Catholics
would live-by his own decision
in a parish house at his native
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Republican Is Winner
In Nebraska by 2-to-1
By the Associated Press

OMAHA, Dec. S. - A fellow
townsman and fellow Republican
Robert D. Harrison of Norfolk,
will succeed the late Representa-
tive Karl Stefan as Nebraska s
third district Congressman.
Mr.. Harrison scored a better
than 2-to-1 victory over his Dem
Evening star., 1951-12-05
]. ). Pilots Down
5 MICS, Report
Damaging 5
New Seuborne Raid
By Marines Smoshes
At Enemy Roll Line
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Dec. 5.-American pilots
today reported shooting down five
Red MICS and damaging five in
the tenth straight day of jet war
fare over North Korea.
The United States 5th Air Force
said no American jets were lost or
damaged.
The Wednesday bag raised the
American toll of Red Jets in 10
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Bride Killed as Auto
Hits Bridge Abutmenf
In Rock Creek Park
Victim Wed Monday;
Two Other Women
Injured in Accident

A bride of less than 48 hours
was killed early today when the
car in which she was riding
crashed into a concrete abutment
in Rock Creek Park.
The victim was identified as
Mrs. Rosalie Daggett May, As, of
1922 New Hampshire avenue NV,
pronounced dead at Emergency
Hospital shortly after the acci-
dent at 6:10 am.
Two other women in the auto
were hurt. In undetermined con-
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Allies Accuse Reds Of Political Moneuver-
ing in Truce Tolks. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1951-12-05

(see STEPINAC, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-12-05

(See REORGANIZATION,
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Antonio Ferrasco was gazing from window
of his house which looked out on the square
where the ceremony was to take place. He
was cousin of Folco and just because of this
relationship stood a good chance of being
chosen mayor in the next elections. He was
thinking about the speech which he was going
to make in an hour or two at the reinstate-
ment Of the Village Hero on his pedestal when
his old butler, Battista, came in to announce
that chaplain of the Allied Forces had
called to see him
Show him in." answered Antonio and
then went himself to meet the visitor
HE chaplain did not belong to the United
States Army but to the Brazilian force which
had occupied Fucecchio, the neighboring vii
lage where Machiavelli had been born He
was tall man with noble bearing and
great gray beard which grew all round his face
My name is Father Cristoforo," he said
in good Italian.
you are welcomed Antonio answered and,
as they walked together into the house,
What can do for you?"
Practically speaking, am afraid there
will be nothing you can do" the priest re-
piled. But" he looked round and added in
low voice, "can we speak freely here and be
quite certain that no one will overhear us?"
Evening star., 1951-07-22
FICTION
TNIE FIRST THING which
L. the inhabitants of
Rovato thought of when

the American troops drove out the Germans
in the summer of 1945 was to put back on its
pedestal the statue of the Village Hero. 1t
had been taken down at the beginning of the
war to protect it from the dangers of bom-
bardment and had been hidden in cave on
Mount Pisano.
The statue represented naked man with
an eagle on his left shoulder and was not
very beautiful. 1t had been unveiled twenty
years before to the memory of Folco Ferrasco,
who died in an attempt to cross the Atlantic
in an airplane. This had been one of the
many unsuccessful attempts which were made
before Lindbergh's, and nothing more was
ever heard of its protagonist. However, it
was through Folco Ferrasco that the name of
Rovato his native village, found place in his
tory. and it was high time that this happened
For centuries Rovato had suffered from an
inferiority complex with regard to its neigh
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Quite certain" Antonio answered. 81
prised and little disturbed.
There used to be door in this room whi|
led straight through into the servant
quarters"
1T WAS bricked up some years ago and Y
servants are no longer here. The only q
left is the deaf old man whom you saw
Antonio answered smiling, but on seooa
thought he broke off abruptly and fixed y
chaplain with surprised and questioning loa
"How did you know that in this room
Father Cristoforo smiled at him lndq
gently. Then putting his hand in the ms
pocket of his jacket he drew out Wd
leather photograph holder and handed 1t
Antonio. It was the portrait of an old q
with two children.
Granny Francesca" Antonio exclalma
Dear Granny Francesca with me and
He raised his eyes toward the chaplain I
gave him look in which incredullty Y
mixed with amazement and terror. faIa
Cristoforo still went on smiling. molnS
afterward they we're in each others ar
''And what now?" said Antonio when Fo
had finished the story of his adventures
what now?"
81 suppose that you will be coming y
to - to stay with us here.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
by IndrO MOntanelIi
Illustrated BY Noel SickIes

boring villages. each of which had monu-
ment dedicated to some 'illustrious citizen"
On the hills opposite was Vinci where Leonardo
da Vinci was born; on those to the right was
Fucecchio, the birthplace of Machiavelli; and
on the left lay San Miniato, where the poet
Carducci had lived Only at Rovato no i'm
portant parsonage to whom a statue could be
erected had ever lived or been born until the
day on which Folco Ferrasco had made the
historic gesture of setting out alone in an
airplane for America.
He lost his life, but at last the people of his
village found glory. This is how it came about
that on the very day the Germans left Rovato
and the Americans entered it the inhabitants
hurried in mass to the cave on Mount
Pisano and brought the statue back to the
village in triumph for celebration.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

AUTHOR: Not since John Hersey "a Bell
for Adano'' has tale of Italy with more of
the gentle humor of simple people than this one.
Mr.. Montaneli, we'll known i'm Europe, was once
sentenced death for anti-fascist activity This
is his first story to be published in America F.. .
, 1951-04-26
FLAMING YOUTH BOYS WIN THREE OF
FoUR-BoUT BOXING EVENT: DRAWS ONE

Petersen and Clarepeg Heyliger
were timekeepers. Roy Brodhurst
was the announcer. Special COM
mendation should be given to Levi
Dratte, president Of the club, who
also acted in the capacity of fight
promoter.
Credit must be given to the
members of the club for their fine
boxing performance and also to
Theophilus Graves and David Nc
Bean, who trained the boys along
with the assistance of Victor Chris
tian, vice-president Of the club.
, 1951-04-26
announcement

The Women's Missionary
Society of the Lutheran
Church ,Christiansted, will
have a sale Of cakes, cookies,
ice cream and sodas, in the
Lutheran Parsonage down
stairs) on Saturday May 5, be-
ginning at ten o'clock in the
morning.
, 1951-04-26
Auction Notice

At the request Of William F..
Moorhead, Esq. attorney for
and on behalf of Ferdinand
Finlay, Executor of the Estate
of Ellen Fury deceased, and
pursuant to an order issued
out Of the District Court dated
2, 1851. The Vendue Di-
ector will sell at public auc-
ion the real property belong
ng to the said Estate to wit:
House and Lot No. 27A
Strand Street. Christiansted.
ST. Croix.
on MONDAY, May 81, 1851 at
4 o'clock p. m. in the Court
House at Christiansted, st.
Croix.
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Office,
Christiansted, st. Croix, the
10th day Of April A. D. 1851.
D. C. CANEGATA
Vendue Director
zee: $500
Say Two Dollars
, 1951-04-26

Daily aights-non-stop service from
San Juan. Special 5-Day Round
Trip Excursion Fares now in effect,
, 1951-04-26
FIsT-I-cUFFs

contestants set an extremely high
average for any athletic club In
one event, when they won three
and drew n of the four-bout pro
gram which they sponsored in the
Caribbean Bar & Cribs indoor
arena, last Saturday night.
In the main event, Kid Sim
monds of the Fly club won a du-
bious decision after eight action
less-rounds of playing patty
cake" with challenger, Kobra Kid.
Manyrwho saw the fight, even the
club sympathizers, disagreed with
the decision, since it is claimed
that hadn't Kobra taken the Of
fensive there wouldn't have been
a fight. In fact, 20 poor was the
performance that Referee Bob
Holland attempted to stop 1t IN
the seventh, declaring, mo con-
test"
However, plenty of action
opened the nights program and
the fans, though disappointed by
the main bout thoroughly enjoyed
all the other fights.
The semi-fnal was quite a
punchy affair in which Henry
Martinez and Clinton Phipps
socked each other silly until
neither could stop the simultane-
Gus one-arm blows of the other as
thew stood Supplied in the middle
of the ring. Finally Martinez went
down for the count of eight when
the bell interviewed. Though ne
was Just on his knees recuperat-
ing, he decided not to return for
the 4th round. Phipps, once a big
time Jockey, was sponsored by the
Fly club under the name OF Kid
Ranchero, while Martinez, man.
aged by Gibbons, is called Pedro
Montanez.
The first preliminary W as
packed with action for all four
rounds in which, Herbert de
Grasse and Gregory Hodge, bat
tied away in truly professional
style, to end in an undisputed
draw decision.
Hodge, Kid Hodges IS88Sec.-
Treas. of the Fly club. while de
Grasse, Stormie Weather Kid,
was seconded by Emile Gibbons,
retired star-pugilist of the local
arenas.
Walter Prophet" Williams lost
a decision to Fly clubs Elmo
James in the second preliminary.
Though Williams, Kid Widmark,
went after his opponent aggres-.
sive1y, Kid James held his own
and out boxed Widmark to get a
clear decision.
Bob Holland refereed the semi
final and main bouts while Fred
Nielsen, handled the prelimina-
, 1951-04-26

Frequent flights by swift Convair-
type Clipper. Convenient depar-
ture times. In fact, you can now
by PAA" to Europe, South Amer
lea, Africa, Mexico-the Far East.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER, so cents hr.. "a hrs.
S6; inf. care. empl. cple'S. home;
weekend trips. RANDALL. DI 1873.
G.Hw.; colored girl desires work /;
exper.. good laundress; 51a days a
week. Call MI. 1886.
G.H.W.; colored lady, exper.. wishes
part-time or days work; not under
So and carfare. DE. So79. 8"
we week; $4,000 good refs. and exper' o: Call
HoUjsEKEEPER. white, wants good
home small salary. Box 40S-M
LAUNDRESS-FirSt- work done
at home. Bachelor bundles and per-
sonal laundry; mems shirts speciality.
All work hand ironed. DI. S032. o.
MOTHER, DAUGHTER want work.
near high school, Nd, or Va; excel,
With children. invalids. Box 391--M,
WANT TO PLACE GOOD reliable maid
5 Gays; S25. carfare. DE. 1926. .
WOMAN, colored. wants days work,
or part time. NO. S447.
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN desires
cleaning, dishwashing, maid; full or
part time; HO. 1858. %
DAYS WORK; refs, exper. in clean
ing and ironing or child care. DU.
EXPER. COLoRED WOMAN wants
days work. Telephone DI. 2211.
NEAT COLORED GIRL, wishes work
by the day for Mon, Wed. and Sat-;
expert worker. HU. S311.
REFINED C0LORED WOMAN desires
days aG eOge' werk' Tues. and Fri; refs.
CoLoRED WOMAN. neat. exper., de-
sires full-time work; excel. ref. Call
Ii. 7-7459 any time Sat.-Sun. 8"
Evening star., 1951-09-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

and undermining, cellar
to roof. Call ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.. 931 New York ave. NV.
ADDITIONS. porches, garages. rec.
rms. in Silver Spring and Be-
msSsSip rneSdS area aE sfst S67S carpentry work
ADDITIONS ds.T o ;oos and a. home modeEnizing
HAMILTON CoNTR. CO. RE. 4477
ADD ATTRACTION to your home
with painting. paper hanging; neat
work; reas. Call BEN. MI. 9714
ASPHALT DRIvEwAxs. parking lots
or private roads; free estimates
Telephone OIL. 4800 or OIL 4567
BRICK. cement. carpsnter work. Call
BRICK faT OR 1yeniRss WoRK TR Vans sS6s sbimna1s 4
Al work: ewes. MI. 611S. ii
BRICK WORK in general. fireplaces.
porches. retaining. walls, concrete
E%ork. ve Glass Ss. 4 Jobs RINALDIo &
BTiIDER for eenI contract and re-
rair ser; brick work: painting, plas-
tering, concrete work. No Job too
small; none too large. Ii. 7-33S7.
CARPENTRY - Recreation rms. d.
pOECuSA, ictlCcS, SIUdll JODS. I'll y
pm. call CO. 1900. s
General remodeling.
cabinet work and store fronts Call
MR.. LAWRENCE RA 9703
CARPENTRY. alterations, repairs,
Temodeling; old and new work.
Phone OW.. 5527 any time. IA
CARPENTRY, cement and brickwork
plastering, pspering, painting; new
work and repairs. ST. 0155. ewes.
CARPENTRY. furniture repair and
upholstery cleaned; 3-pc. liv. rm.
suite, Sl5. Ii. 6-9740 3
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electrical
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROoTER. Phone RA. sssS any dav,
any night
steel pole. 2Ez-ft concrete base. Free
estimates Call OF S43S. 5
AND WATERPROOFING
bsmts, floors, drives. walks, walls,
porches, slept. CONRAD GE. 1896
INSTALLATIONS. re-
pairs, short circuits. small Jobs done
immed. Call RA: 2222 any time.
WIRING-old and new
work; estimates free. GE. 1880
Evening star., 1951-09-08
HELP WOMEN

cafeteria work counter work. salad
making, floor work no experience
necessary. We will teach, you, Sal
SSqy Sey S2o snG per %S' -, see any ar Fa2laf saa
pm. sHoLL's COLONIAL CAFE
TERRA. 1892 Conn. ave. 10
WOMEN--we will train . women for
sewing instructresseS; prefer those
that are now making their own
clothes; perm. employment, good
starting salary; 40-hr. wk.; pleasant
bet NS am ma and fS IS ny NJ or or q 6aii ali
EN- 4244 for appt. SINGER SEW
ING MACHINE CO., 3Io7 Winon
YOUNG WOMEN, 1885, for retail
candy shop; must be neat and at
tractive; experience not necessary.
but helpful; full and part time; op-
in person to ROBERT WINSTON
CANDIES, 1901 G st. NV. %
GIVE NICE HOME to middie-aged
lady who will keep apt. and look
s am. to , pm. 12"
EARN S50-SI5O WK. in spare time.
Sell piasticS for Christmas gifts
through popular party plan. High
commission; free sample kit, free
training. Call AID 1894 or write
HOUSE OF PLAsTICs. 2435 18th
st. NV. for details.
MATURE WOMAN, mentally youne
and with sufficient spirit of ad-
venture to get away from the
commonplace; excellent pay and
future. Give phone, age. education
Write P. o. Box 3139 d. c. 3
HOUSEWIVES t2) with car, for
special part-time work; 3 hrs. daily
4 days weekly. Earn S25 weekly
Box 306-R. Star. g
Evening star., 1951-09-08
BABY CARRIAGE

CoIIapSlbIe. UN. Ell. ,
BABY FURN1TURE-Cribs and all
types baby equipment: Arlington's
"Out-grown shop; also lovely school
clothes. "CHILDREN'S GOOD AS
NEW" SHOP. 2400 Columbia pike
OW. S572. CHI. $500. Our prices
Evening star., 1951-09-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS -
II Iessoris, road test; S35. EASY
METHOD DRIVING SCHOOL. NO.
1894
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MA at home in your spare time. 1t
offers big advantages. Get lnforma-
tion today. I. C. s.. 232 Bond Bldg,
ME. S166.
Academy Of Broadcasting
day courses in broadcasting leading
to professional Jobs commence Oc-
ing course. $50. Enroll nov. Call
DE. $3.50.
SPANISH CLASSES, Spanish CONVEX
sation at home, by Sud- d-American
professor. Very reasonable. Hudson
S73T IoS
Evening star., 1951-09-08
MOTOR TRAvEl

CALIF.-Early Oct; ample room for
req 10. 2-4674. s.
STUDENT desires ride to Oklahoma
or vicinity on or before Monday,
Sept. %. Call EN-. 0449 IS
DENVER-Man. driving Sept. 13, de-
sireS responsible person: share ex-
81. 1851. 10
Fl. MADISON. IOWA-Leaying Sept.
q, return Oct. IL. Can take. 2.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
HELP WOMEN

PART-TIME POSITION. a hrs.,. for
well educated woman 30-56 Busi-
ness experience unnecessary. P. T. A
or Red Cross work helpful. Will
pay 5000 or better. Personal in
terView arranged Give phone. Write
P. o. Box 3064 D. C. - :.
WANTED--Colored girl to oper-
ate shirt unit press machine. Apply
SIG 18th st. NV. g
WHITE GIRL for general office work
in dental office. No eXper. neces-
Sary. Box 415-R, Star. q