davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Gen. Hurley 10 Protest
Chavez Vote 10 Senate
By the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE. Dec. 13. -
Gen. Patrick Hurley informed
Senator Chavez, Democrat. of New
Mexico, today he would protest to
the United States Senate Chavez
re election November 4.
Senator Chavez Immediately
suggested in a letter released by
his Albuquerque office that Gen.
Hurley, his Republican opponent,
reconsider.
The action and counteraction
was disclosed while recount of
|23l of New Mexico's 894 voting
divisions, demanded by Gen. Hur-
ley, continued.
With eight boxes yet to be re-
ported in the recheck. Senator
Chavez winning margin had in
creased by 295. The State Can
vassing Board certified Senator
Chavez winner November 20 by
I5.O71 votes. The board Tailed
I122,521 for Senator Chavez and
I1l7,45O for Gen. Hurley.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Queen Of England Dances
With Servants at Windsor
BY the Associated Press

WINDSOR. England. Dec. 13.-
Queen Elizabeth II took time of
from ner royal duties last night
to dance with Harry Crisp, the
man who makes all the cupboards
at Windsor Castle.
The occasion was the annual
ball given by the staff of the
historic royal home just outside
London.
The Queen. with Princess Mar
garet. drove from Buckingham
Palace to keep the date with her
buffers, cooks, chambermaids and
footmen.
After dancing with cabinet
maker Crisp. the Queen waltzed
around with other members of
the staff. Princess Margaret
joined in a Paul Jones.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Prison Parties Linked
To Murder, Inc, Pair
By the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Dec. 1.-TWO
members of notorious Murder, Inc,
were named today as hosts" at
IClandestine inmate prison parties
in the basement of Saltwater State
Prison.
George Young and Joseph
Schaefer of Murder, Inc. and both
serving life terms for murder, were
named as State officials widened
an investigation that produced a
large quantity of contraband
found hidden in a prison mattress
repair room where the parties
repeatedly were held.
The investigation started with
"shakedown" of the prison No
Ivember "a after an inmate wrote
Jarle Leirfallom, director of Min
nesota Public Institutions, that
narcotics traffic existed at the
prison.
Mr.. Leirfallom said the narcotics
report turned out to be a hoax
but that the subsequent search
turned up three bottles Of
whisky, bread, pickles, sugar,
packaged soup, meat, knives,
cleavers and saws.
Mr.. Leirfallom agreed with Leo
F. Utecht, warden at Saltwater,
that an antagonistic guard and a
disgruntled prisoner collaborated
IN the narcotics hoax. The guard
disliked him, Mr.. Utecht said. be-
cause he had given him a low
efficiency rating, affecting his
salary.
Mr.. Utecht maintained the
parties were not real parties. p"
They had some food in there" he
said.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Eisenhower Attack
By Truman Unfair, :
Gov. Fine Asserts
BY the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, Gov.
John S. Fine of Pennsylvania to-
night described as unfair" Presi-
dent Truman's criticism of Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower's Korean
trip.
Gov. Fine was among speakers
at the 54th annual dinner of
the Pennsylvania Society, during
which the society's gold medals
were awarded to Bernard F. Gim-
bel, department store executive,
and John j. McCloy, former
United States high commissioner
in Germany.
The Governor mentioned neith-
er the President nor Gen. Eisen-
hover by name, but said that "a
fuse was blown in Washington"
recently.
In an apparent reference to the
Presidents recent news confer
ence statement that the Eisen-
hover trip was "demagoguery,"
Gov. Fine added:
"A great man, dedicated to a
great cause was unfairly
subjected to criticism"
Mr. McCloy, recently named
chairman of the board of the
Chase National Bank, told the
500 dinner guests he wished to
reassure them about reports OF
former Nazis being elected to minor
Offices in Germany.
Mr.. McCloy said the election OF
any former Nazi was "deplorable,
but that it was understandable in
view of the fact that when the
occupation forces took over, gov
ernment jobs were held by Nazis
from top to bottom"
THE wonder is, in my judg-
ment," he said, "how few have
been returned to Office"
Mr.. McCloy said he believed that
democratic government has been
thoroughly established" in Ger
many, and that the German elec-
torate is vigorous" and has a
firm determination" to express
itself.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
American in Tangier
Denies Piracy, Says
He's Being Ma|igned
BY the Associated Press

TANGIER, Morocco, Dec. l3.-
An American known here as
"Nylon Sid" said today the per-
sons who charged him with piracy
of American cigarettes in the
Mediterranean "are trying to louise
up my reputation"
He denied the charges and said
he is respectable business man.
The American, Sidney Paley. IS.
of Jersey City. was released in
$4,000 bail two days ago after a
pre-trial examination on piracy
charges. He will be tried Wednes.
day in a United States consular
court here.
The charges arose over an
alleged piracy attack by the motor
yacht Esme on the Dutch freighter
Combinatie October 4 of South
|ern Spain.
Value Put at 100000.
The freighter's Dutch captain
told police here a gang of pirates
armed with submachine guns came
aboard, put the Combinatie's car
go of 5000 cases of American Gig
arettes on the yacht in several
loadings, and made off with them.
The cigarettes were valued at
I$1O0,O 600
Mr.. Paley acknowledged today
that he had hired the Esme. which
once served with the British navy
as an armed motor launch, but
said his purpose was to move
cargo of cigarettes from one of his
own boats lying off Malta with
! engine trouble.
Mr.. Paley said in an interview
that he is innocent of any COM
plicity in the alleged piracy.
Crewman TeStifies.
A member of the Esmes crew
testified at the preliminary hear
I, ing Thursday that the Combina-
ties crew seemed to be expecting
the Esme. When the yachts crew
swarmed aboard the Dutch
freighter they had guns siung over
their shoulders, not at the ready
as was reported. the crewman
said.
The whole thing seemed to be
staged, and poor acting at that"
the crewman said.
"Nylon Sid" came to Tangier
four years ago to sell nylon stock
ings. He opened a garment factory
IN 1851.
MI. Paley insisted that his busi-
ness of shipping cigarettes al this
international port was completely
legal.
The only time I ever had a
run-in with the police before was
when I got parking ticket"
he said.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
UN Committee Takes Up
Austria Over Red Protest
BY the Associotsd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec
l3.-The U. N. Political Commit
tee voted over Soviet objections
today to take up the touchy
Austrian independence question
next. The vote was 37-5 (Soviet
bloc, with 13 abStentions.
The Moroccan debate now be-
fore the committee may hold off
of the Austrian .nues-
ton until just before the Christ
mas recess.
Russia's Arkady A. Sobolev de-
clared that Austria was being
discussed among the United
States. France, Russia and Brit
ain and had no place in the
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Boston SociaIite SAYS
He Tried Robbery Of
Bank on Impulse
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-
The wandering 2l-year-old son Of
a socially prominent Boston fam
lily said today he acted on "im-
pulse" when he tried to rob a
San Francisco bank.
He is Stephen Beecher Ickes,
son Of the late Paul Ickes, noted
Eastern artist.
Ickes was apprehended yester-
day few minutes after he walked
up to a window at a downtown
branch of the Bank of America
and ordered the teller to "hand
over your money" With some
$4,000 in bills slipping out of his
pockets. Ickes was captured by a
traffic officer as he was climbing
into a cab near the bank.
1--WE been in banks hundreds
Of times" Ickes told neWsmen,
land I've never given any thought
to robbing them. But Friday
morning, when I walked into the
bank, I suddenly got the idea"
He said he left home last June
when his mother, Mrs. Alvina
Ickes. told him she was going to
Europe for the winter.
II wasn't going so I just took
off. I always wanted to see the
West" he said. Ickes said he
hitched-hiked to Los Angeles,
worked his way north, arriving in
Red Bluff, Calf, in August.
He worked in that northern
California town as a handyman
until coming here last Thursday
night-the day before the robbery.
Il just sort of wandered
around he related. Then I came
to this bank, and I had some sill
yer dollars in my pocket I wanted
to change. I walked into the bank
and that's where I got the idea"
Police said IckeS was carrying a
.38 caliber revolver when arrested.
Booked by the FBI on federal
bank robbery charges, Ickes will
be arraigned Monday.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Billy Grohom's Plane
Forced Back to Tokyo
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. IA
com mercial airliner carrying
Evangelist Billy Graham and IA
other passengers to Korea was
forced to return to Tokyo today
after developing trouble with it's
landing gear.
The landing at Tokyo's Ha-
media airport was made without
incident.
A Northwest AirlineS official said
the landing gear would not stay
locked when it was drawn into
the plane.
Mr.. Graham was scheduled to
depart later today for Pusan,
Korea.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
President Invests
Secretary Sawyer
With DeMo|ay Honor

President Truman, acting as
honorary grand master of the
Order of DeMolay. last night in
vested Commerce Secretary
Charles Sawyer with a Gordon
signifying honorary membership
in the orders Legion of Honor.
The ceremony took place at an
entertainment and dance spon-
sored by Almas Temple, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
More than 1000 Masons, their
wives and guests attended the af-
fair which also honored District
Commissioner Renah F. Camalier,
Grand Master of District Masons.
Both Mr.. Truman and Secretary
Sawyer are Thirty-third degree
Masons and the Order of DeMolay
IS headed by a friend of Mr.. Tru-
mans, Frank S. Land of Kansas
City.
Tells Work for Crippled.
In a short address, Mr.. Truman
stressed gains made in the re-
habilitation of the physically
handicapped. One of the major
achievements of the Shriners is
the upkeep of number of hos
hospitals for crippled children
throughout the Nation.
Mr. Truman said he had spent
a great deal of time as President
IN trying to prevent the crippling
of grownupS and children and
putting those crippled "back into
industry whenever possibly"
In the United States, he said,
there are rs million persons per-
manently injured by that terrible
weapon of destruction-the auto
mobile"
He declared that fires and in
dustrial accidents take the next
greatest tolls. In a tribute to Sec
retary Sawyer, Mr.. Truman said
he had done "a magnificent job"
as Commerce Secretary. Mr.. Tru-
man said the Secretary and he
were proud of membership in at
least two organizations. While he
didn't mention them by name the
inference was that he meant the
MasonS and the Democratic Party.
Camalier Is Heard.
Secretary Sawyer and Commits
sioner Camalier spoke briefly,
lauding the ideals of DeMolay and
the Masonic lodges generally with
accent on the work done for Grip
pied children. The speakers were
introduced by Illustrious Poten-
tate William P. Jacobs, jr., of
Almas Temple.
After the talks, the President
left the platform and sat at a
table fanked by Commissioner
Camalier and Secretary Sawyer
They were serenaded by string
bands of the Almas Temple and
Lulu Temple of Philadelphia, in
colorful oriental dress.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Pensy Wreck DeroiIs
2OCurs of PerishubIes
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. f3.-Twenty
cars of a fast east-bound Penn
Isylvania Railroad train were de-
Irailed and twisted in q tumble
lof wreckage tonight att Spring
dale. about Is miles east of Pitts
burgh.
Most of the cars contained per-
Iishables. The train came from
Columbus and was headed for
Harrisburg, Pa.
The locomotive was not derailed
and no one was hurt. Two freight
tracks were blocked and other
trains were detoured.
Cause of the derailment could
mot be determined Immediately.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
'Activist' Experts Sent
To East German Coal Pits
By the Associoied Press

BERLIN, Dec. 13. - Special
Communist workers have been
sent into East German hard coal
pits to show refractory miners
how to step up production by So
Wet methods, the Soviet zone news
agency Adm Siad today.
In a report % Soviet Zone
President Wilhelm PECK, an "ac-
twists bridgade" of the Soviet
owned Wismut Co. announced
that it found wide spread sabo-
tage committed by corrupt and
hostile elements" while working
under special assignment in the
Zwickau and Oelsnitz coal area
During the short period the
brigade worked in the coal mires
it claimed rise in production by
$50 per cent.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Interumericun Unions
Elect BruziIiun Chief
By the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Dec.
13.-The ti-Communist Inter-
American Regional Workers Or
ganization today elected D. H.
Cavalcanti of Brazil as president
The organization. which is
holding its second congress here,
named George Burt, of Canada
first vice-president.
Delegates representing anti
Communist unions in II Ameri-
can countries are attending the
congress.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Boulder Kills Six in BroziI

RIO DE JANIERO, Dec. 13 P).
"A huge boulder thundered down
a mountainside about As miles
from Rio today, smashed into q
passenger coach of Sac Paulo-
Rio train and killed six persons.
Fifteen others were injured. Heavy
rains during the night were
thought to have loosened the
stone.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

she tried to
S u m m on aid,
h We b e e n
spirited from
Charles County.
Feeling was
high last night
and early to-
day." Sheriff R.
Vernon Cook
Sey said, and
while it appears
to have sub
sided, l con
slider it unWlse
to take any
chances "
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Ehrenburg Says Soviet
Wants Peace with u. S.
By the Assoeiasad Press

VIENNA. Austria, Dec. 13.-Ilya
Ehrenburg, the Kremlin's ace
propagandist, tonight accused the
United States of trying to destroy
the independence of West Euro
pean and South American coun-
tries.
But he insisted the "Soviet
Union wants to live in peace with
the American people, whatever
political system they choose and
whatever President they may
elect"
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Admiral Aubry TiIIurd

PENZANCE. England, Dec. 13
(P).-Rear Admiral Sir Aubrey Til
lard. II. knighted in 1914 for his
services in wartime Atlantic con-
voy operations, died here last
night He will be buried at sea off
Penzance Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
a Youths Guarded
In Maryland Shooting
OF Grocer and Wife
By q stoff Correspondent. Of The s,ar

LA PLATA, Md, Dec. 13.-Four
teen-aged boys accused of telling
a merchant with shotgun charge
and then wounding his wife when
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Sheriff Cooksey said the 13 to
16-year-old boys. all cOlored, have
admitted that they took part n
the shooting and have confessed
a long series of breakings and en-
terings. One was recently parCled
after detention on a theft charge
They are held on open charges
in an undisclosed location while
the woman, Mrs. Marie Virginia
Boswell, 81. fights for her life in
University Hospital. Baltimore.
Both Hit in the Back.
Hospital authorities described
her condition as very serious"
Her husband. Theodore William
Boswell, So. is in fair condition in
Physicians Memorial Hospital
here. He is a disabled veteran
who served in both world wars.
He was wounded in action with
the Seabees at Tarawa.
They were shot at 1880 pm. last
night in the course of what police
said was an intended robbery of
their combination grocery store
and residence at Newtown, 4 miles
east of here.
Both were hit in the back, just
under the right shoulder, by 20
gauge shotgun charges. The
Iclose-range blast fired at Mrs.
Boswell tore through her body.
States Attorney Robert T. Bar
bour ordered the boys names
withheld temporarily. He said
that if either victim dies. juvenile
court Jurisdiction will be waived
and murder charges lodged.
Sheriff Cooksey and State Po-
lice Sergt. Richard E. Stallings
said the boys told them they
walked up to the Boswell store,
each carrying stolen shotgun.
Two went in the store and asked
Mrs. Boswell for a few slices of
cheese. The other two went to
the rear of the store.
Mrs. Boswell called her hus-
band, who was in their living
quarters in the rear of the one
story building. He got up and
walked toward the meat case. A
blast ripped through a glass panel
of the back door and dropped
him behind the case.
Mrs. Boswell dashed for a tele-
phone beside the back door. She
took the receiver off the hook
but never completed the conrec-
Ition. Another round of shot sent
her sprawling to the floor.
Her husband struggled to his
feet, and ran to his wife. He
reached for the phone and at the
same time carried out a ruse he
believes saved further shooting.
He shouted for his son, John M
Boswell, 80.
Bandages Mothers Wound.
Get your gun, Johnny. shoot
them" he yelled. The youths ran.
The son was not in the store.
Mr.. Boswell called Df. Edward
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Bandages Mothers Wound.

Get your gun, Johnny, shoot
them" he yelled. The youths ran.
The son was not in the store.
Mr.. Boswell called Df. Edward
j. Edelen. DR.. Edelen notified
police. A telephone operator
flashed an emergency call to the
son, who lived a half-mile away
He bandaged his mothers wound
and called for an ambulance.
Both were brought to the local
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

Don't be too Oble," warned
Miss Moore.
Don't be too noble" warned
Miss Moore.
Kate was aware Of slight feeling
of distaste for Elizabeth Moore. No
doubt she was clever, but she was
crude as well. That unglossed man.
ner-suitable to a newspaper office
was out Of place in home where
she was a dinner guest. Kate sat
silently censuring her when all at
once Elizabeth Moore smiled.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

did you have a pleasant cruiser
Effie Smith asked Harry.
THE weather cooperated," DR..
Blake said. But l find the coast OF
Maine completely barren" He fell
into step with his hostess as they
entered the living room. At twenty.
eight, Harry was taller and thinner
than he had been at seventeen and
he had acquired a certain amount
of surface smoothness but he was
still Harry Blake, a product Of the
mill environment. His eyes made a
bold appraisal Of every woman he
saw.
Personally, never tire OF
Maine" replied Mrs. Smith. She de-
SpiSed the man beside her. He
simply isn't to be trusted" she had
said once to her husband. II feel
like hiding the silver before he steps
into the house."
Harry was experiencing a pleas
ant shock. His eyes. flashing around
the room, had encountered Kate In
the high-backed chair. For a mo-
ment he simply ogled her, then both
hands went up to smooth his black
hair. so that's our new INTERIM"
he said with open pleasure.
Grace felt a stab of fear. why,
Effie. can that be the girl who lived
here with your"
yes"
She doesn't look like that girl. ="
Grace had been remembering a
thin. leggy student.
Doesn't she? Well, four years
can make a lot of difference in
girl"
Kate acknowledged the introduce
tons with smiling ease but from the
moment he touched her hand. she
distrusted Harry.
Mr.. Hall, having sprung up when
Mrs. Blake entered, placed a chair
for her between himself and Mrs.
Hall.
BE seated, dear lady," he muir
INJURED ingratiatingly.
Thank you, George" Grace sank
YEARLY down and began to fan her
self with her handkerchief. Light
me a cigarette, Harry" she said.
Harry was compIimenting Kate on
her gown.
Mrs. Blake's voice rose sharply.
He turned lazily toward her.
What are you shouting at me
for?"
Il asked for a cigarette"
81 was occupied, Grace"
Elizabeth Moore came quickly
across the room and leaned against
window sill near Kate. Her eyes
danced.
do l hear the lovebirds scrap
ping?"
Nobody answered her.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
AN ABSORBING NOVEL =.

CHAPTER Kate Fuller. beautiful
and competent young woman doctor.
arrives at Peoples hospital In River
dale. to begin her internship. She meets
DR.. Scott Kenyon. who has a bitter dis
like for all women doctors. and learns
of a quarrel between Scott and DR.. Ben
jamin Smith, head Of the hospital and
an old friend who secured her appoint
ment at Peoples. She also meets DR..
Albert Warren, resident physician. and
Nurse Laura Dunlap. Both Of them re-
sent her being at Peoples.
CHAPTER n-Scott Kenyon is River
dale's most popular bachelor and brill
liant doctor. He diSlikes women doctors
because he believes they will not stick
to their work, but will marry and leave
after training. On the evening Kate ar
rives at Peoples. Scott goes home and
quaTrels violently with his sister, Edith.
over his prejudice.
CHAPTER Ill Meanwhile, at the hos
pital Kate again meets her friend. DR..
Smith. who tries to explain Scott's dis
like for women doctors and why he had
tried to stop her appointment to Peo-
pies. Kate. however. can not forget his
rudeness when she first arrived. Later.
Kate meets her roommate. Virginia
Perry, a student nurse. From her Kate
learns the hospital is divided into two
camps over the appointment of a woman
intern.
CHAPTER IV-Virginia Perry tells
Kate she is madly in love with Dudley
Page, coach at Riverdale Academy. and
that Virginia'S brother, Leonard. Is the
academy's football star. Kate is worried
over her reception at the hospital, but
forgets 1t when she is invited to dinner
at DR.. Smiths. 1t proves to be a memoir
able occasion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
CHAPTER v

The conversation turned to the
days when Kate had lived in the
Smith house and continued in this
vein until George Hall, headmastel
of Riverdale Academy, and his
wife, Alice, arrived.
This is our DR.. Fuller you've
heard so much about" Mrs. Smith
said, as she presented the Halls.
George Hall, an exceedingly thin,
demonstrating man who appeared
in his early fifties, shook hands stiff
ly. murmuring, "A pleasure, I'm
sure"
Alice Hall was a small, fragile
appearing woman with a look Of
hidden strength about her. Her
gown was a lilac-colored crepe
which matched the color of her
large, wistful eyes. She was q poet
and she looked the part.
She pressed Hates hand warmly.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

1t was to meet Scott at the door
that she had been so willing to an.
swer the bell. and she had been ap,
prehensively on guard since the
moment of Hates arrival.
mot now, Edna" she said, with
an airy gesture of her hand Cant
you see I'm busy with my guests?'
Seething inwardly, Edna withdrew
and put the place cards around. She
alternated the sexes; otherwise, the
cards went down exactly as they
fell from her hand.
''She asked for it," Edna NUT
tered.
In the living room, Kate was ASK
ing, What do you suppose Edna
wanted?"
"Oh, some little thing went wrong
in the Kitchen" answered Mrs
Smith. She turned her head sharp
ly. Was that a car? ''I'm trying to
make Edna accept responsibility.
Kate. She's had plenty of expert
ence but she likes to throw the
weight of entertaining on me-"
"They all do" sighed Grace
Blake. Were slaves to our help"
'cHow many are you a slave to,
Mrs. Blake?" inquired the Moore
girl.
six"
us life worth it," murmured Mrs.
Hall.
well, If you have a fifteen room
house to keep up what are you 60
ing to do, Alice?"
Ito Be Continued)