davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Woman Exile Found
Dead in Apartment

The pajama clad body of Mrs.
James w. jenkins. A, an at
tractive White Russian refugee,
was found yesterday in her
quarters at the Cromwell apart
ments, 1915 Ogden street NV.
Police and a health department
ambulance were summoned by
Mrs. Lillian M. Petty. resident
manager Of the building, who said
she called on Mrs. Jenkins at 1880
pm. and found her dead.
Police Sergt. G. w. Chapman
said he found partly filled bottles
of pills, believed to be sedatives,
i'm the bedroom and note to the
dead woman's husband, a civil
engineer.
The note said:
Dear Jimmy. I can't stand il
any longer. I'm sorry"
Mr.. Jenkins left for Greenland
on August 20 to construct an air.
port.
He married Mrs. Jenkins sever
al years ago in Shanghai, China
where he was employed as an en-
gineer for the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Admins
| jtration.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Stevenson Accused
OF Soft Federal Policy
Howard Subyersives

Representative Charles A. Hal
leck, Republican of Indiana. said
yesterday Gov. Adlai Stevenson
"has opened the door wide for the
entry into Government of danger
Gus subversives who long have
masqueraded as liberals and free
thinkers but who have merely
sullied the name of that honest
group"
Gov. Stevenson said in talk at
Albuquerque, N. M, Friday night
on the threat of communism that
I'VE must recognize that the fight
against communism in our own
country achieves its purposes only
to the extent that it strengthens
and does not weaken-our
democracy.
Breach in Our Security.
"We must take care" he added.
mot to harm innocent people. We
must remember that liberals are
not Communists and that Social
lists are not Communists. and that
radicals in the American tradition
are not Communists. But where
true Communists are concerned
men bound to the service and
defense Of the Stalinist tyranny
we must root them out :"
Mr.. Halleck said in a statement
Gov. Stevenson evidently would
limit his cleanup campaign tc
card-carrying Reds"
"This attitude leaves a mile
wide breach in our security pro.
gram" Mr.. Halleck said, adding
"The most dangerous subver-
sives have long since quit carry
ing a Communist Party card. The
Nation was served notice last
night that under a Stevenson ad-
ministration the doors to Govern
ment service would remain open
as they are now to parlor pinks
Soviet sympathizers and the same
old crowd of radicals who have
been selling America down the
river during the New Deal-Fail
Deal era.
Welcomes Honest Liberals.
"The Republican Party today a.
it did in the past under Lincolr
and Hoover. welcomes to its rank
the honest liberals Of the country
and presents to them the trul.
liberal program of today.
But neither the Republican
Party nor its candidate is willing
as the Democrat nominee SEEM
to be. to spread out a welcome
mat for those subversive and So
cialist elements which now makl
a cleanup in Washington the frs
order of business"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Land Bridge Once
Sponned Atlantic,
GeoIoqist Thinks
BY the Assoeioied Press

ALGIERS, Algeria, Sept. 13.-A
great land bridge probably once
joined South Africa and South
America, DR.. Kenneth E. Caster,
geologist and paleontologist Of the
University of Cincinnati, said
today. q. Sc
Speaking to the International
Geologic Congress here. he ex-
pressed belief that d Grafton
bridge changeable belt of the
earth's crust sometimes sub
merged, sometimes above water
Joined the continents and per-
mitted an exchange of plant and
animal life.
DR.. Caster said the two South
ern continents show an astound-
ing similarity in flora and fauna
and certain geologic features.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

readiness state and the native
merit of all units and individuals
"a goodly portion of whom have
never been tested by the united
NATO naval command Of Admiral
Lynde D. Mccormick of the Uni
ted States Navy.
The maneuver-the first In
which Admiral McC Cormick's COM
mand and that of Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway in Europe have coop
erated-springs from the sugges-
tion of Gen. Eisenhower when he
commanded Western Europe's
composite defense force.
Meanwhile, the Associated
Press reported. the Soviet army
newspaper Red Star charged that
the maneuver was aggresSively
aimed by the Pentagon at clamp
ing control over the Baltic. to
the detriment of Russia. Moscow
dispatches said the vitriolic tone
of the attack indicated Moscow
might protest officially to Norway
and Denmark. among the eight
nations taking part.)
Planned Since November.
It's intensive planning began last
November before the Atlantic
naval command was formally
agreed upon because Of the oppo-
sition of British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill while minority
leader in Parliament. The Church
i'll opposition did not stop the
prospective planning staff from
working at Norfolk, Va. where its
headquarters are now situated.
The testing Of the plan anc
the training of staff and command
battle and supply units revolves
around these assumptions:
/. That an aggreSSor force
simulated by very small token ele-
ments from our own forces-ha.
attacked northern Norway by lane
and air and has swept down tt
the historic Narvik area. There
are additional Orange" subma.
rine forces sweeping around Nor.
ways North Cape in an attempt
to destroy the Allied fleet in the
North Sea and a single fast cruiser
is trying to creep north of Scot
Land to raid shipping in the At
lantic.
2. That other forces of the
same enemy are about to attack
Denmark and southern Norway
largely by water, in an attempt
to both clear the passage from
the Baltic and to gain a position
on the North Sea coast.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
a9W
Boston Paper Says Jury
Will Probe Delaney Taxes
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Sept. 13.-The Boston
Post said tonight a Federal grand
jury will investigate the personal
income tax returns of Denis W.
Delaney, ousted collector of in
ternal revenue in Boston.
Delaney is awaiting Supreme
Court action on his appeal from
Federal court conviction on
charges of bribery and false GER
tif1cation of tax certificates. He
was found guilty last January and
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment and fined $10,500.
Delaney was fired by President
Truman shortly before a Federal
grand jury returned the bribery
and false certification verdicts
against him.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
ED
ACCLAIM LINK
FEMCE?

If you need a chain link fence to
beautify and protect your prop
erty, and increase its value, let
Washington's Old Reliable Firm
install It for you. Well save you
money and arrange terms of pay
ment to suit you. No money down,
3 years to pay, if you wish. Since
1919 we've been serving the Wash
ington area with fuel and home
improvements. We'd like to serve
you. The Old Reliable A. P. Wood
son Co., 1913 H Street NV. Phone
Republic $500.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
NAT0 Navies Engage
In Mock Invasion Of
Danish Baltic Isle
By the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept.
13.-The Battle of Bornholm"
began tonight as the first war
games engagement of the North
Atlantic powers Operation Main
brace
Joining of battle was an
nounced in a communique of the
Danish admiralty Bornholm is a
Danish island in the Baltic Sea.
The mock attackers were
"Orange naval forces" of British,
Norwegian and Danish ships.
Orange was trying to invade the
island. There was no mention of
United States ships in the first
communiQue.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Schuman Nations Beqin
Unity Draft Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

STRASBOURG, France, Sept.
13.-The Schuman Plan Assembly
turned itself into a constitutional
convention here today to promote
the age-old dream Of a united
Europe. -
The legislators of the six-nation
coal-steel pool. lifting their sights
from industrial problems, decided
to start work Monday morning
on a draft of a European fedora
tion or confederation.
The Is representatives from the
parliaments of France. West Ger
many, Italy, Belgium, the Neither
lands and Luxembourg fixed
March 10, 1853. as their deadline
for finishing the draft.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Fugitives
Continued From First Page

one. The pictures were of the
1t. May said another woman
said tonight she saw a man come
across the Western Maryland
tracks and walk into town. 1t.
May said the woman insisted
he answered the description OF
Schuer,
Also taking part in the search
Was a detail of guards from Fort
Ritchie, Md, nearby Army post
under 1t. Peter Pastilong, provost
marshal at the post. There were
3 officers and Is men in the
detail
Pennsylvania Manhunt.
At Allentown, State Police Supt
Charles S. Cook reported all avail.
able State police were on duty
They were reinforced by the full
assistance of local officers ir
many communities and a swarm
of FBI agents. Civil Air Patro
planes circled slowly over outlying
areas at the foothills of the Po'
como Mountains in a search fol
the fugitives.
It was the biggest. most con-
centrated manhunt Pennsylvania
has seen since roads were block.
AIDED across the State a score o1
years ago after warnings thai
outlaws Alvin Karpis and Johr
IDillinger were moving into thu
State, one veteran officer said.
Despite the hunt, police ad'
mitted they had no definite trace
of the three fugitive bank rob-
bers, who stabbed one man, kid
mapped another. held a family
hostage and robbed a roadside
diner since they fled the Fedora
Penitentiary at Lewisburg. Pa
early last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Fair with high about 95.
Partly cloudy and continued quite
warm tomorrow.
Maryland anc Virginia-Faif
with high in the COS. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy and continued quite
warm.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Marshall Vows j. ).
will Stay in Europe
While Threat Exists
Rv the Associotsd pvess

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Gen. George
c. Marshall. presiding at SYM
bolic dedication Of memorials in
United States Military cemeteries
around the world. said today
America will stay. in Europe as
long as European security is
threatened.
Gen. Marshall-wartime United
States chief of staff and origina-
tor Of the Marshall plan and the
North Atlantic Treaty-spoke only
as chairman of the American
Battle Monuments Commission.
But his voice of reinsurance was
certain of a hearing throughout
Western Europe in these days Of
a new military buildup.
Speaking at the United States
Military Cemetery in suburban
Suresnes, Gen. Marshall said
great strides already have been
made toward a spiritual unfica-
ton Of Europe.
"Cannot Go Home" r
"The men who lie buried here, I"
he said, "in some world beyond
our conception. may be unaware
of the efforts we are making to
promote peace and understanding.
But I hope they are deaf to the
propaganda demands that we liv-
ing Americans 60 home and leave
Europe to the mercy of ruthless
aggression. The dead cannot go
home. They paid too great price.
"And we will not 60 home until
our friends here feel that our
presence is no longer essential to
their. security, when we can leave
a land free of terrors, a land
where the dignity of the individual
is supreme, where a feeling OF
good faith dominates life"
Premier Antoine Pinay and
Marshal JUN of France, Gen
Matthew B. Ridgway and United
States Ambassador James c. Dunn
also spoke.
Today's ceremony was held on
the slopes of Mount Valerian, q
high hill overlooking Paris. There
are buried 1,541 fallen soldiers o1
World War I. A chapel was built
in their memory.
Truman Sends Message.
| Twenty four unknown deaC
from World War II have sinct
been buried there and two wings
have been added to the chapel.
President Truman sent q mes
sage. read by Ambassador Dunn
saying:
1--WE should never forget tina
the Americans lying now in mill
. tary cemeteries died while help
ing to turn back aggression wher'
ever they met it, whether in thl
|. pleasant fields and woods O
France, in the rugged mountains
of Italy, or the beaches of tht
> Pacific Islands. They did no
!, !, die in vain. We know very wei
what would have happened hat
they, and our valiant allies. failet
l in their great task. Our homes
schools, workingmen, farmers, in
=. dustries all are free today o
domination by alien 'supermen
because of the courage, determi
nation and sacrifice of ou
soldiers, sailors and airmen."
Mai. Gen. Harry Vaughan, mill
tary aide to the President. ant
Maj. Gen. Robert Landry, al
aide, laid a wreath on his behalf
Vincent Auriol, president o
A France. sent a message read b,
Premier Pinay.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Maryland
and
Virginia il
News in Brief
Rockville Attorney Blasts
County PIonninq Setup

The Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission and the pro-
posed subdivision regulations fol
the rural area have been blasted by
r. Edwin Brown. Rockville attor-
ney and upper county leader.
Mr.. Browns attack came almost
on the eve Of an anticipated
stormy public hearing on the pro-
posed regulations at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Rockville court
house.
The planning commission, Mr.
Brown charges, has come up with
regulations more stringent thar
those in force in the suburban
area where the Maryland-N -Nationa
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission operates.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Lee BuIIston Meeting

w. A. Richardson, director of
the Arlington County Department
Of Recreation will speak at the
first fall meeting Of the Lee
Ballston Citizens Association to-
morrow at 8 pm. at oil North
Stuart street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Aircraft Workers Vote
On Douglas Strike Call
By the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
13.-International Association of
Machinists workers at Douglas
Aircraft Co. plants here and in
nearby Ell Segundo will hold sepa-
rate mass meetings tomorrow to
discuss plans for a strike called
for Monday.
Meanwhile the AFL unions
strike at the big Lockheed Aircraft
plant in Burbank went into its
sixth day with no settlement in
sight.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Woman, 70, Set to Vote

Mrs. Matilda S. Leonard. 73, Of
Silver Spring, will vote for the
first time in November. She will
be honor guest at a political
party for youngest vot-
ers" sponsored by hackers of Mrs.
Stella Werner, Democratic candi-
date for Congress from Mary
lands 9Th District, at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Leonard, a native of Wash
ington, recently registered to vote
and will cast her first ballot Mo-
vember 4. She now lives with a
daughter and son-in-law at 9214
Manchester road. Wednesdays
party will be in the Lynnbrook
Recreation Center, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Benelux Textiles Drop

With textile sales cut to one
half the rate of two years ago,
exports of the Belgium-Luxem-
Ibourg Economic Union have slip
ped to the lowest figure since
February, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
ArIinqton Enrolment Up

Arlington has 800 more students
than it planned on. a check Of at
tendance for the first two weeks
has revealed.
The County School Board was
advised yesterday that average
daily attendance for the two-week
period totalled 19,418. Officials
had planned on about 19.100.
Last years enrolment was 17,400.
Most of the increase is in the first
grade.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Australia Gets $50 Million

Australia has just received
new loan of $50 million for devel-
opment, which supplements 500
million International Bank loan
made in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HOPES for Phone Owners

New Zealand hopes soon to have
24-hour telephone service available
for every subscriber in the country
for the first time.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind: West at two miles an
hour at 8 pm.
River Report.
(From u. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River, clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings at Washington National Airport;)
Yesterday Per Cent.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
County Firemen Meet

Prince Georges County volun-
teer flremen's convention at Dis
trict Heights yesterday almost took
a back seat to several fires. The
worst was a two-alarm tobacco
barn fire near Andrews Air Force
Base. Companies had to be called
away from the convention to fight
it.
It was the associations 30th
annual convention and marked the
10th birthday of the District
Heights unit. Features were a
parade and numerous fire-f1ghting
contests and there were many
awards. The association also
elected Jerry Glaubitz as its new
president and voted to meet next
year in Riverdale Heights.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101. on June 20.
Lowest. Is. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 90 ct 3:35 pm.
Low. SO at 6:35 am.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 40 pages,
12-page comic section and 81
pages of rOtogrGUure.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Our fabulous fish story!

Our fabulous fish story!
Out for fun the tremendous felt skirt appiqued
with colorul schools of tropical fish, designed
for alone by Vivienne, in pink, purple, fawn
or off.white, 1885, to match all skirts, the
turle-necked jersey blouse in pink only, 8.o5
orEr UNTIL EVENING
Two SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AvENUE,Nw
1917 n DU POINT CIRCLE +4Sl. AT ALBEMAhLE SIhEEs
Evening star., 1952-09-14
precinifation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In th
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1952-03-13

The new green tooth
paste that gives your
mouth that clean, fresh
taste all day long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07

license, mercantile licefses. etc.
Expenditures against the general
und. which includes streets. sew
ars. floats. heat fuel aud miscelI-
aHe5us other items totaled SD
800, leaving a balance OF $14.-
506o7 But when the school bud
get Of 2fI092.o0 was deducted,
he general fund was left in the
red for s2.575.93.
Light plant took in S5I39224
against an outlay of $4S.85063.
leaving it an operating excess OF
$9,04161.
Water department also showed
an excess. L took in Sl1.193.9S
and had an outgo of $T22243,
leaving it a net excess OF. So
97I53.
The Health and Education fund
which is made up by the sales
tax. took in $32.615.26 for the
fiscal year ending September 30.
Expenditures against this fund
were $2I545.53. leaving a net
excess Of s5,069.73.
According to the report, there
was $4,000 in red warrants a.
gainst the general fund. inelud-
ing $4,000 in No. L warrants,
$4,000 in No. and $1,000 in
No. 4. Against the light fund
there was $1,000, covering red
warrants Nos. 1 to Il.
Other Indebtedness included
$4,000 in four per cent water
works bonds. and $500 in four
per cent sewer bonds against the
general fund.
The audit valued the city light
plant, including buildings. mach
inery, equipment and supplies, at
$199,45422. or nearly half the
total assets of the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07

missions. depicting the people
and events of the last $50 years
in national missions. This year
is the sesquicentennial of ma
tional missions.
There was also a report ON the
work of the daily vacation Bible
School teams. who worked among
the canneries and villages during
the summer. The report was giyt
en- by Miss Eleanor Rupert. DIRE
of the Sitka Presbyterian Church.
In the neurology report. given
by the Rev George Belts. the
name of Mrs. TnHe Paul ramaree
was mentioned The Rev. Evans
gave a brief resume of Mrs. Tam
aree's life and work in the Wran-
CELL church. A prayer i'm honor of
this faithful servant OF h e
church was given by DR.. soboleff.
Reports of foreign and national
missions, christian education.
pensions, were among the reports
given. The next meeting of Pres
bytery will be held in Haines and
klukwan April 1919, 1853. At
this time the Moderator of the
General Assembly. the Rev. DR..
Herman Morse, Ph.D.. DID. will
be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07

Rev Ronald Smelling, from the
Presbytery of Walla Walla. who
will serve the Petersburg church,
the Rev Henry Hartman, from
the Presbytery of Philadelphia.
who will serve the Haines church
and the Rev. John Grissett, from
the Presbytery of Lexington
Who will serve as General Hiss
ionary until the Ketehikan
church is vacant.
The Rev. Or. Walt soboleff.
son of Mrs. Olaf Person of Wran-
CELL. will attend the leetings of
the General Assembly q the Pres
byterian Church in Minneapolis,
Minnesota. beginning May Is.
1858. Dr.. soboleff is also Moder-
ator of Synod and former Stated
Clerk of Alaska Presbytery. The
report of the last General Assem-
bly, meeting in New York City.
was given by the Rev. George
Belts of Hoonah
The report of the senior and
junior high conferences, held at
Rainbow Glacier were given by
the Rev. Clayton shotweIl of Ket-
chikaa and the Rev. Evans. re-
speetively.
The faculty of Sheldon Jackson
junior college and the students
presented a panorama of national
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07
SON -F0R RENIAMINs

Grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Ier-
rg Nielsen this week received a
message telling of the birth of d
son to Mr.. and Mrs Howard BEN
Iamiu in Blaine. Wash.
The baby was born Oct. y and
has been named Alvin Ford. Mr.
nd Mrs. marian Eieispn4 Ben
iamu are now living i'm Blaine
near Mrs. Beuiamin's sister and
family. the Harry Dierks. also
former Wrangeu residents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07
AUDIT SHOWS ONLY
TOWNS GENERAL
FUND IN RED"

With assets of $490278.G6. the
Town of Wrangell, up to septem-
Der 80, operated in the black,
With the exception of the general
fund, according TO the audit OF
Charles NJ Marler presented the
City Council at its last meeting
The general fund took in re-
ceipts of $36.O26.85 in real pro
perty taxes and other income to-
falling $59.205.27, which includes
personal property. fines, vehicle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07

You Saw It in The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07
NOTES FROM PREsBYTERY
By The Rev. Paul Evans

The Presbytery of Alaska met
in sitka, Oct. 1913, and was at
tended by the Rev Paul Evans,
Mrs. Sadie Campus and Mrs. Ber-
nard Lanting from Wrangell. The
group arrived back from Sitka on
Oct. 20. There We're 81 people in
attendance from the Presbyterian
Church in Southeastern Alaska.
Three new ministers were re-
ceiYed into the Presbytery: the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07

FOR SALE - Boat Margie Ann
packs $500 fish with seine. See
jim Bradley. 51-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-11-07
CLASSIFIED

BROOM House for rent,
across from the ely Hall Tele-
phone Mrs Bangemau, Al. 52N-tc
WANTED TO RENT - Wash
ing machine. Apply To J.. A. MIC
Donald in Geo. Kuntz house.
52x-1tp
FOR SALE - Dubbke house.
Apply to Mrs. Ann Martin. 52-tfc
FOR SALE ~ eft gilluet boat
powered with 155 h. p. Kermath.
. to 1 reduction, with three nets.
l5-ft. skiff, 8 h.p. Johnson out
board motor. plus all extra gear.
See odd Sundberg. 5l-tfc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02
Supreme Court
Took LIST Step On
Disbarring Hiss

WASHINGTON lR-The Supreme
Court took the first step today
toward disbarring Alger Hiss, one
time State Department official now
in prison for lying under oath.
The high tribunal in a formal
order suspended Hiss from prac-
tice before the court and gave
him 40 days to show why he should
not be barred permanently.
The order followed the usual pro-
cedure of the Supreme Court when
it receives notice that a member
of its bar has been diSbarred by
a state court. In HISS case, the
Supreme Court was told by the
New York Bar that he had been
diSbarred in that state
Hiss was sentenced to five years
for perjury in denying that he
passed State Department secrets
to pre-World War II Communist
spy ring. He began serving his
sentence last March, at the FEEDER
al Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa
Hiss once served as law clerk
to Supreme Court Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes, a job he got on
the recommendation of Justice
Frankfurter. Justices Frankfurtcr
and Reed testified as character
witnesses for Hiss at his first trial
in New York. They took no part
in today's court order Justice
Clark also disqualified himself.