davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-17

her i've children by her former
husband whose name Is Moran.
Mrs. Ridgely was weeping in
the corridor after the luncheon
recess interrupted the cross-ex-
animation. She was to resume
testimony later today.
In her testimony yesterday Mrs.
fRidgely said she first went to work
ffor $16 q week and was drawing
$45 when she quit. She said the
syndicate grew from about 10
collection routes to around as in
the District, Maryland and Vir-
|ginia. ~
|; ~ Worked on, Numbers.
Meanwhile, the Office stats in
creased from six or eight to
around ~ at one time, the wit
ness said.
Other defendants named by
Mrs. Ridgely as having been seen
lby her while they were working
at Uncle Billy's place were Mrs.
Hutchinson, Mrs Ellie Lou Trent,
Mrs. Shirley Mccoy and Mrs.
Ruby Ceagy.
Defendants now mentioned in
this connection were Inspector
Bullock, James L. Pumphrey, de-
scribed as Nelson's partner in a
Seat Pleasant amusement CON-
Ipany; Blight H. Lee Of Oxon Hill,
Md; the Nelson's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. MacWilliams, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Brady, described as a book
keeper for the syndicate.
Asked if she "had ever heard of
an attempted holdup" at Uncle
Billy's place. Mrs. Ridgely replied !:
Il heard aof it in the winter of
1947 or 1948. I was sitting in q
lear and MIR. and Mrs. Nowland
got in and said somebody had
tried to hold them up. II 1t hadn't t
been for MIR. Lowry coming down
the steps. they said, the holdup
would have succeeded. He scared
them on"
Guard Duty Charged.
The Government charges Lowry
and Kirby not. only delivered col
lections of numbers slips and
money, but served as armed
guards.
The witness said the force she
worked with was sent back to
! the Richardson home In Seat
Pheasant" Ia December. 194S, and
iset up IN Office In the basement,
with the Nowlands IN charge.
Lowry hxought in numbers col
Ilections mere. she said. while
kirby would 90 upstairs
Mrs. Ris rely said the ONCE stan
Mas 1fayel to and fruna the place
Ia eafs and sometimes ct night
Evening star., 1952-01-17
BY Me Assoeiuiod Press

NEW YORK; Jan. 17-Capt
Henrik Kurt Garrison rode lir
Broadway today amid waves OF
cheers for his stout courage. .a.s.,-T
Over and over, came the shout:
We'll done"
It was New York City's rousine
salute to a man whose dauntless
love of his shipahad made him q
hero to the world.
Clouds of confetti and streamers
|of ticker-tape showed from sky
scraper windows as Capt. Carlsen
began his journey UP the big city's
traditional canyon of heroes"
Thousands roared their tribute
to the modest. little skipper, who
for Is days defied the storms OF
the Atlantic in a vain battle to
bring his listing and cracked ship
the Flying Enterprise, to shore
Passengers and crew had aban-
doned her and only o British
sailor from q rescue tug had
shared the ships final days with
him. sag- ,
Completely Amazed"
He lost his ship, but won q high
place In the annals Of seafarine
men.
And today, he rode up the path
where other champions had passed
Flyer Charles A. Lindberg, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. Explorer
Richard E. Byrd, Blackjack
Pershing and Gen. Dwight D
II am really complefeIy over
Whelmed." the captain said in
embarrassment. ssI am completely
amazed. I couldn't sleep last
night. I realize now how much
trouble I sttted Np
I As the car carried lind aione
the bunting -draped street, he
|grinned, nodded and gave his shy
de-handed wave Of thanks. He
originally intended to walk the
route but plans were changed
suddenly. Il
Middies on March.
Behind him, in another car,
rode his wife Agnes.
A platoon OF mounted policemen
led the parade. Then came an
Army band, a half dozen other
marching units.
Directly ahead Of Capt. Carl
SENS car 700 Navy midshipmen
marched in quick, cadenced step
1T seems unreal" Capt. Carlson
said. 1T doesn't seem like I quite
Int into 1t. You know, I'VE never
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Mate Who Helped CarIsen
Hailed as Hero Back Home
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HOOK GREEN, England. Jan.
17.-Kenneth Dancy. who shared
the perils Of Capt. Kurt Carlsene
last six days aboard the freighter
Flying Enterprise, was greeted as
Ia hero in his home hamlet yester-
Iday.
The population Of Hook Green
which has 1877 residents-turned
Iout en- masse for the arrival Of the
I27-year-old bachelor seaman.
Young Dancy. first mate Of the
salvage tug Turmoil, leaped aboard
the Flying Enterprise six days
before she sank. He helped Capt.
Carlson fix q towline which later
snapped In a gale. booming the
American freighter.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
New York Welcomes c orisen
With Ticker-Tupe March

|seen one Of these things before,
Except in movies
The procession began at the
Battery at $Manhattan's south
|ern tip. ss
The deafening honkand roar Of
ship whistles filled the air. Fire
boats shot plumes Of water sky
ward, as Capt. Carlsen and his
party arrived at the. Battery
aboard the Coast Guard ;cuiterI
|Sauk.
He smiled and waved hisshat at
the throng on the shore.
'COpters Accompany Ship.
The cutter, escorted by swarm
|of other harbor vessels, had
brought Capt. Carlson across the
harbor from Brooklyn for the start
|of the Broadway cavalcade.
During the trip across the har-
Dor. police helicopters hovered
above. Eighteen vessels were
counted in the flotilla that accom-
panied the crossing.
The S7-year-old captain Of
Woodbridge, N. j., arrived here
before dawn today by plane from
London.
The skipper. got a whirlwind H.
minute reception as he stepped of
the plane that brought him to-
Idlewild Airport.
Glowing with Joy ID the em-
brace Of his wife and two children.
the stocky little sea captain hes
5-feet-6 inches and weighs. 160I
pounds waved his gold-braided
cap to several hundred persons
and told them:s s
Fellow citizens, cannot, hope
to tell you how I feel at this time
because Of the warm welcome. you
have given me. Thank you. thank
YOU" Z. 2t = Z
Excitement At Airport.
It was after ! am, but the air.
port seethed with excitement.
|Searchlights swept the scene, spe-
cial lighting studded the barri-
cade set around the plane, movie
cameras whirred and flash bulbs
popped.
He and his wife and their
two youngsters. Sonia, II, and
Karin, Z, posed for photog-
raphers. Capt. Carlsen wore O.
new brass-buttoned uniform of a
Merchant Marine captain.
Besides official city greeters led
by Grover Whalen, he was met by
his boss. Hans Isbrandtsen, own
er Of the ill-fated freighter Flying
Enterprise.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
ATTACK
OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are just acid Indigestion. When
lit strikes, take Bell-ans tablets.
They contain the faStest-acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief Of heartburn, gas and
similar distress. 25c at drug
lstoreS everywhere,
Evening star., 1952-10-10

A1eDJ
The First Presbyterian Church
in Arlington was the scene on
October 4 of the marriage of Miss
Kay Dominy to Mr.. Charles G.
Sisler. The Rev. George H. Yount
performed the ceremony, after
which a reception was held at
Watergate Inn.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Dominy
Of Arlington and Mr.. Sisler Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Sisler Of Salem, Va.
The couple went to the Great
Smoky Mountains on their we'd
ding trip and will make their
home in Pulaski. Va. upon their
return.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Miss AudreyRue Becomes Bride

The Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick
officiated at the marriage on Octo-
Der 4 of Miss Audrey Hazel Rue,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Ellsworth Rue. to MIR. Howard
Wentworth Flieger, jr. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Flieger of
Bethesda.
The ceremony took place at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. There
was a reception at the Daughters
of the American Revolution Chap
ter House.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore wedding gown of
nylon net appliqued with lace and
embroidered with pearls. crystals
and Sequins. She carried orchids
and roses.
Mrs. Leonard Joel Grant was
her sisters matron of honor and
the bridesmaids were the Misses
Alice Fenton and Frances Speidel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flieger left on a.
wedding trip to Bermuda after
which they will reside here. They
are both graduates of George
Washington University and Mr..
Flieger will resume his studies in
the graduate school.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

SSAASS SsSAAS AAs 11AeA1ASASANs
Miss June A. Blanchard, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Gertrude r. Blanchard
Of Durham, N. c., and the late
Mr.. Blanchard, became the bride
on October 4 Of Mr.. Paul S.
Latchford. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Latchford Of
Mount Rainier, Md.
The ceremony took place in
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception with the Rev. Charles
j. O'Connor officiating. There
was a reception at Mrs. Blanch-
ards residence following the serv-
ice. Mr.. and Mrs. Latchford left
on a wedding trip to Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

The marriage Of Miss Lois Marie
Stewart, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stewart, to Mr.. Francis F.
Fadely. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney w. Fadely took place on Octo-
ber 4 at the Del Ray Baptist
Church. The Rev. j. P. Gully
oficiated at the ceremony
Evening star., 1952-07-19
East Germans Bur $4,000
From Protestunt Events
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, July 19.-The East
German government has barred
25,000 Protestants from attending
two church events in West Ger
many, Lutheran Church author
tiles said last night.
Officials said they have received
world that the Communist In
terror Ministry will not approve
for interzonal passes from
East Germans wishing to attend
the Lutheran World League ses-
sion in Hanover next week and
the German Protestant Church
Day in Stuttgart next month.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Martin Aircraft Plant
To Close for Vacations

The entire plant of the Glenn
L. Martin Co., at Middle River,
Md, will be shut down from
July % to August 10, it was an
Inounced yesterday.
These two weeks represent the
annual plant-wide vacation, REIN
stated this year, affecting all
Martin employees simultaneously.
No business will be transacted
during these dates, since only a
few of the company's more than
1000 employees will remain on the
job to provide information serv-
ices. plant maintenance and other
essential coverage.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
slain Girls Fiance
May Arrive Too Late
|For Funeral Today
BY the Associaisd Press

NEW YORK, July 19.-Funeral
services will be held today for
Eileen Fahey. who died an inno-
cent sacrifice to an amateur sci
entist's twisted theories on eternal
life.
The pretty. 18-year- blond
stenographer was slain Monday at
Columbia University as she was
reading letter from her fiance
| 1t looked as though the man in
her dreams-Marine Pfc. Ronald
Leo. 20, her sweetheart since she
was 14-Would not be there. En-
route home from Korea, he was
not due in New York until late
today.
The funeral had been post
poned one day in hopes he could
be present.
AS Pvt. Leo few home. the man
who admitted Staying Miss Fahey
in a burst of rage because his
theories on eternal life and phys
les had been neglected. was in a
Ipsychiatric ward.
Bayard PeakeS, 20, was COM
mitted to Bellevue Hospital for
observation yesterday when he
was arraigned in felony court on
a homicide charge.
Miss Fahey was working for the
American Physical Society, housed
at Columbia but not a part of the
university. The society had re-
Ijected Peakes' electronic theories
and his proposed book, How to
Live Forever"
Peakes said he had planned to
kill eight professors at Columbia
to attract attention to his the
ories. He didn't even know Miss
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Rehabilitation Center
Urged by Conference
For Handicapped Aid

Creation of a rehabilitation CEN
ter here was urged yesterday by
the Work Conference on Rehabili-
Itation OF the Physically Handi-
capped.
This group finished a two-day
session at the Federal Security
Agency and recommended that the
United Community Services set up
a committee to carry forward the
project.
The conference was attended by
about so professional social work.
Eers, business leaders and others
interested in aid to the physically
handicapped. It went on record
favoring UCS as the focal point
for continuing the program dis
cussed by the conference.
The organization delegated to
three persons the job of mapping
a future course. They are DR..
Joseph Gerber, medical director,
United States Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation; Isadore Seeman,
assistant executive director, UCS,
and James Shields, chairman OF
the District Citizens Committee
for national employ -the-physical-
ly-handicapped week.
Follow Up on Jobs.
The Citizens Committee was
charged by the conference with
following up job placement for the
physically handicapped, after they
are trained. The committee will
study displacement practices,
both public and private, with par
ticular attention to the United
States Employment Service.
The conference advocated a
study of standards required of
the physically handicapped who
seek medical and other services.
The need was pointed out for
more flexibility by public agencies
in considering applicants. The
voluntary agencies that cater to
the handicapped are considered
more flexible in their rules than
are the public groups.
A census of the physically han
dicapped in the District and pub
lication of a directory of services
that can be obtained by this group
also was urged.
Placement Move Discussed.
The conference also discussed
ways Of approaching employers
and getting them to give jobs to
the physically handicapped.
Glenn E. Jackson. executive di-
rector, Orthopedic Appliance and
Limb Manufacturers Association,
presided at yesterdays session.
The conference chairman was
M. D. Rayner. chairman of the
Committee on Rehabilitation of
UCS, who is program director of
the International Business Ma
chimes Corp. here.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
'Velusco Iburru Declared
Ecuador President-EIect
By the Associated Press

QUITO, Ecuador, July 19-The
Supreme Electoral Tribunal has
formally proclaimed DR.. Jose
Maria Velasco Ibarra President
elect after completing the official
count of votes cast in Ecuador's
June l election. He will take Office
September l, succeeding President
Gallo Plaza.
Mr.. Velasco Ibarra, an Inde-
pendent Liberal candidate. won
153 1874 votes against 1876 for
Rupurto Alarcon, conservative
runner-up.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

Fahey, but opened fire on her
when he found her alone in the
Society'S office.
When the public was admitted
to view her bier yesterday, 5000
persons filed by.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
MELp- WoMEN
MILLINERY MANAGER

For new branch store. Aggressive
young woman to run q fast.noYing
popular priced dept. II you are al
present Q top saleslady, here Is your
SEp0fMiSaa.E Dg MoRFEoNs ne aaxrsS%s sna SEoos MP MA
zstssERY zss u nv REfb1i 81. ss6o. sMs65oo P0uris, ii 2ia
MONITOR BOARD (s trunk line)
wk.; insurance benefits. Ealary
epen. Cali Mr.. sCRUToN. MI
2o0O. IL
MGR, 1000, operator and typist; s.
DAY w6 $3.50 per month to start.
NURSE, white. for 2-mo. .-oid in.
isns sUN osaR' RssIRRaasns ssaf position; live IN
NURSE. practical. white. Protestant;
day dayyo duty; Gan GE. 5000. between
NURSES AIDE. white. for nursins
nomes n sH u gR2I sggR52IIrbs' 6s-day wk.; i've
NURSES AIDE, white. In pvt. Cath
and refs. Box 475-R. star. sse'
NURSE REGISTERED. doctors Of.
Please cali DIR. ROBINSON. DI
NURsiE RUSRsi SECRETARY. doctors ON ONCE
medical center; capable OF complete
ONCE responsibility. perm position
excellent references. Apply in de-
tail in own handwriting. Box 297-L
NURSE. white, hospital grad; gen.
erai duty; day Oh and vac. with pay
| $2I0-S225 to start. MI. 4700.
NURSE (registered) or medical sec,
retary to work in doctors ONCE
references; starts April 1. RA. 7500
OFFICE CLERK. colnred; some typ.
80. JONES REALTY CO., 22Ii
14th st. NV. 2nd floor. DU. 0656
OFFICE 5GIRL-Typing required
Queens Chapel rd.. Mt. Rainier
UN. 2300 -15
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HELP WoMEN

drug CLERK OR CIGAR CLERK
excel. working cond.. good nav
Apply 1O131 Colesville I'd. SH. 30I3
--13
DRUG. CLERK for work In drugstore,
on drug and cosmetic counters;
good salary. pleasant working con-
Gitions; experience preferred. Apply
EMPIRE PHAR.. 1888 Conn. ave.
e --12
DUPLICATING ROOM CLERK-35-
hr.. 5-day- .wk.; paid. holidays and
vacations; good working conditions
Call MR.. PETERSON. HU. 92O0. fol
appointment. Ill
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT in all phase.
Of trade. publication; some typinl
and shorthand necessary. Must like
details and yet have Imagination
and initiative; salary according te
ability and experience. BOX 63-H
Star. Ill
EVENING ESCORTs for dinners ant
dances age 25-35. ESCORT SERV.
ICES, HU. 1894, ST. 1878.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HELp WoMEN

PHOTO FTN1sHER. for Eastman
automatic printer or Rapid Delo1
printer. UNITED PHOTO 6ERVs
ICE. l418 Irving ST. NV.
REAL ESTATE sALESwOMEN---Add
dollars to your income while work.
tng. at your present Job. supply us
with leads in non-competitive but
allied fleld. Give phone number.
to function a. PAX
operator and cashier; some knoWl-
edge of tipping required. Apply
EMERSON RADIO OF WASHING
TON. INC, 1922 14th st. NV. 20
RECEPTIONIST for dental ONCE In
NV. section; age 20 to 35: salary
$50 wk.; good hrs. Call RA. 94SS.
RESIDENT HOUsEKEEPER for board.
ing house. middle-aged. settled; sew.
ing and other light duties: some bus.
mess experience desirable. Room,
board and small salary. Write stat.
ing age and other particulars. Boz
RESIDENT MANAGER for large NV.
apt. DEVELOPMENT. Must be recent
exper. and have local employment
refs. Salary and one-bedrm. apt.
1mmed. employment Box 15S-R.
Star. 3
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HELP WoMEN

CHARWOMAN. colnred. for part time
work at our Falls Church branch.
Report to Manager At $50 am.
HECHINGER CO.. Hillwood ave. and
Lee Hwy. Falls Church, Va. I'll
CHOIR SINGERS. prom. downtown
church enlarg. choir; sopranos and
altos, both paid and vol. Elk. 67S0.
CIGAR CLERK. no experience neees-
szcsent l nls ssisfy e MRsLEq S saR aRldaTs SGTE
PHARMACY, 1901 45th st. NV. ~
CLERK for dry cleaning plant. Cal
or apply PARIS CLEANERS. 515(
Benning I'd. Sc. HI. 449S. Ill
CLERK, Rental and typist. Exper
not necessary; but must be willing
and able to learn variety of gen
ONCE duties. Pleasant, modern Of
f.as fisss Ssdsg 81, Ek I, 500 m9nth @ uyS VAS,
ZOO / st. NV. NE. 1850.
CLERK for work in drugstore. or
sa'arv, pleasant working conditions
Experience preferred. Apply EN-.
PIRE PHAR.. 1913 Conn. ave. LIZ
CLERK. accounting dept. printing co
In NE. Washington; card punching
sorting, filing and wage computing
no expertence lecessary. Call MISS
ARANT. DE. $685..
CLERK. 1928. who Is interested in
inside selling Job Of general mer.
ehandise in Arlington retail store
Some typing necessary, also films
and general ONCE routine. Coco
personality and appearance essen.
tial. Five-day week. discount priv.
tleges; salary open. Write details
giving past experience and phon,
number to Box 246-M, Star.
= LERK; 1885, for general otfice wori
In well known women's speciality
shop; perm; tipping ability moi
necessary. Apply WHMAN'S, 1I05
+ st. NV %
Evening star., 1952-03-09
7th and e SITS. NV.

BANK BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
operator: 5-day wk.. good hrs. Ap-
ply Mrs. Brotherhood. McLACHI.EN
BANKING CORP. 1901 q st. NV.
BEAUTICIAN. hours. can be arranged
to suit you. Excellent working con-
ditions, nice clientele. Call EN-.
9S3S; or apply 3716 McComb st.
, at e WIS., WIS; ave. NV.
ness. WA. 1881. sun. AP. 6SSi.
BEAUTICIANs. expert; not over 80
yIS:; salary open; also part-time
seD son ciTeis aso Apss ps aSf sT pE 5i4s washi.s
BEAUTICIAN, expert. for busy salon;
top starting salary. Day Oh. MR..
WILLIAMS, HU. 1923. --15
BEAUTICIANS WANTED for busy
sssfon; scion; guarantee $50 week. Box
BsAUT1dft1iNs:-Ail ssAi11, dsftis: around operator; mas
sspgIy II. i person. L6-MARSN. LUNA iS4&
.BfaUfIcfaN BS41ni cHs, WANTED. only Mo exDer.
sion. CHARLES HAIR sTYLisT, rs
Missouri aye; NV.
following; new attrac. weli-equipped
PoToact feSTR saH9rY Re 7 EouNd asf5sss aPSHIy SdZ
llth st. s.e.s Il. 4-5ssf; Il. TT 7-74Si.
BEAUTIUAN. for our new salon.
az round 9perator; Fred the Hair
sSEtxzG5sti q NsK99oks as9e ss5 g. II
WOOD ISTisSi BEATTY SALON, S, HAYWOOD WOOD
Shopptng s Enns Center Mt. Rainier, Nd.
BEAUfYcfANs EAi fYcf2A wanted for s aa beauty
In -
ABBY cARL's eS1 Iaa sEA6TY sa6 IS9msiSIssSa sAIoa
BEAUTY SS 1I'a oPERaToR. Si Nn man noas or woman
for, our Clarendon salon; top salary
snd or co%smSsi9n; dsS vp 70 ssnSs Snns MS
BEAUTY OPkRAT0R. for assisting
and also manicuring and shampoo
ing; closed all day Mon: good op-
ion tSg 'irsa4yc is45y conn anPiy e
BEAUTY OPERATORS for both silver
Spring and Bethesda shops; good
guarantee, $50 and $75- per week.
sFAlT1 Ga ~ SESRHTTk S7$S q W 5dsi 81 ron1d =,
eo%S:son aani; sas d26S x 5S0d oF flax Fzs sns
BEAUTY OPERATOR-oeneral, full
or part time, beautiful and pleasant
air-conditioneda salon; store prtvi-
9, leges; H BOYD: 1892 Gc z st. NV. 7-s
$100 pei, week; salary plus comm: !:
modern shop. steady position. LOUIS
CREATIVE HAIRDRESSERS. ITO
Eye st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR oman or wom-
AMI. exp. all around for Jules HAIR
stylist Va. studio; '5-day, 4O-hr. wk.,
salary and commission; also mani
required. Call Mr.. JULES TE.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced
perm. position. Apply OPAL'S
BEAUTY SALON. 1918 Bladensburg
rd.. Cottage City. Md. WA. 9613.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, fun or part
time; expert; perm. position, good
pay. CORAL HILLS BEAUTY
SALON, HI. $500. Ill
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HELP WQMEN

ERK-BOOKKEEPER
For NBC radio and televtsion
stations; under 80: some account
ing training or equivalent expert
ence preferred, some typing; op-
portunity for advancement. See
Miss Ferguson, NATIONAL BROAD
CASTING CO., 724 14th st. NV.
ACCOUNTING CLERK - Interesting
premium accounting position, re-
curing an aptitude for figures;
bookkeeping or accounting exper
helpful. We have attractive offices
good working cond., and q fine group
OF employees. Opportunity for pro-
motion; 5-day wk. UNITED SERV-
ICES LIFE INSURANCE CO., RIM
502 1928 Eye st. NV. Ia
ACCOUNTING CLERK, must have
+ general off1ce experience, good al
figures; excellent opportunity. BAR
BER & ROSS CO., 9TH and v SITS.
ACCouNffiiNG CLERK-opportanit,
for young person to learn book.
keeping machine operation and &C.
counting procedure; pleasant work.
ing conditions; good starting salary
plus meals. Call Mr.. KyBER or
Monday. WI. 400. %