davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Ship
Continued From First Page.)

hot. coffee, soup and sandwiches.
A Coast Guard rocket, fired by
a beach party searching the shore
line of Portsmouth Island, drew
an answering blinker light from
the stranded freighter about 2
am. That exchange Of messages
above the Atlantic's roar was
sufficient to give the Miget's crew
their bearings.
The captain and his IS men,
worn by an all-night battle
against impossible odds. were
taken to an abandoned Coast
Guard station on the barren is
land. All were soaked and sleepy.
Water reached the freighter's
fuel supplies yesterday. Soon all
power failed. The Miget wal
lowed helplessly in one Of the
worst winter southeasters In years
along this coast.
In the night the Miget and q
Coast Guard ply plane ex-
changed flare signals. But Coast
Guard boats. attempting to reach
the freighter in the nights black
ness, were turned back by heavy
seas and hard winds.
The diesel-propelled Miget went
ashore 20 miles southwest of Cape
Hatteras. The Coast Guard this
morning dispatched boats to
Portsmouth Island to transfer
the crewmen across Ocracoke In
let to Ocracoke Island.
The Miget, bound for Morehead
City. its first port of call, ran into
the bowling storm yesterday. The
Miget called for help about 10
O'Clock last night but,iher radio
signal faded and failed before she
could give her position
Storm dashed seas prevented
the initial rescue attempt late last
might. A four-man crew set out
Evening star., 1952-02-04
LOST.

BOSTON, male, mos. 10 pounds. name
"Jiggs." dark with brindle markings.
white blaze and spot on neck: staryed
Jan. 90; reported seen vic. Georgia and
Elder st. NV. Reward. r. M. SINE, 7121
9Th St n f1E T101 -
Evening star., 1952-02-04

I
pose the underground Communist.
You have to get right In there with
him, down in the muck. There is
Ino other way.
Early the next morning ] called
Don Richards. How did it go?"
he asked.
Perfect" I replied. "It was
very interesting. We had sue
Icessful little session. It's hot.
Really hot" Don made no direct
comment when we rendezvoused
to talk it over, but he was plainly
encouraged. you're making
progress" was as far as he would
Igo. Something may come Of it
yet" Dpn's natural reticence
made his expressions OF enthusi-
aSm sound very mild.
Copyright. 1852. by Herbert A.
Philbrick. All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow: Who's Who in q
Prof Cell.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

DOG, mixed breed, long body. long hair;
to Buddy; vic. Chesterhrook Woods
Evening star., 1952-02-04

DOG, red Dachshund. male; / year old;
VIC. Atlantic st: and South Capitol, Sat.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

and feet 1 VI. old, under doctors care,
must have treatment. Please call at
nnra pN 1QA7 -
Evening star., 1952-02-04

DIAMOND BRACELET, great sentimental
value. Reward. Elk. $3.50, Ext. 531. 80:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Donohue Urges Parry
To Call on Truman
Aqain as Candidate

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue told Mrs. Truman and the
Democratic Club of Washington
yesterday that President Truman
should run for reelection and
become our leader In this election
year of national crisis" The
luncheon was in Mrs. Truman's
honor.
Mr.. Donohue said ''the issues
have been framed and we need
only to designate our leader"
H"Pray to God," the Commits
sioner continued, "that we move
the President to accept this chal-
lenge and become our leader In
this election year Of national
crisis"
Sees Losses Under G. o. p.
OF Republicans, Mr.. Donohue
said. "They are trying to seduce
a great military leader to carry
out their own objectives."
The Commissioner warned the
$50 party members at the lunch
con at the Dupont Plaza Hotel
that If the Democrats should lose
the election the Republicans
would restore a system under
which many of us were forced to
live prior to 1888" ALI that the
Democrats have done for the little
man would be lost. he said, and
millions would suffer hardShips.
He said Mr.. Truman has been
assuming some of the most stag
gering burdens in history. He
added the President is a funda-
mental man, with knowledge and
love of God.
"Opening Of Campaign"
Arthur Clarendon smith, club
president, said the luncheon was
1.-The opening of the Truman CAM
paign." He said he had asked
others at, the head table whether
they thought the President would
seek reelection and they ex-
pICSSCQ 1lOPC 1IC WOQ4As
Mr.. Smith today denied that he
had quoted ga prominent lady"
at the head table as stating fatty
Mr.. Truman would run. He said
he had telegraphed his regrets Of
the report both to Mrs. Truman
and Donald Dawson, White House
aide.
Renah Camalier. chairman of
the BusineSsmen's Committee Of
the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner.
urged all Democrats to attend the
banquet and exceed the $500
members that went last year. He
said he hoped to have Mr.. Tru-
mans answer by that time so
we can raise hell in the National
Guard Armory."
Mr.. Dawson said that the Demo-
Gratis must fight to preserve free
dom and keep such leadership as
MIR. Truman's in the forefront"
Doubled Drive Urged.
United States Treasurer Geor-
gia Neese Clark, from Kansas,
said that her State just missed
going for Mr.. Truman in 1948.
but she hoped it would back his
reelection this year.
Mrs. Charles Brannan, wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture,
urged the luncheon guests to go
out and ring doorbells to put
across a victory for the President.
Seated with Mrs. Truman at
the head table were Mrs. Clark,
Mr.. Melvin Hildreth, Mrs. Chap
man, Mfr. Smith, DR.. c. Leslie
Glenn, Mrs. Truman's minister
and pastor of st. Johns Episcopal
Church; Mrs. Brannan, Commis-
sioner Donohue, Mrs. VivianI
House and Mr.. Dawson.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Jamaica Colonial Official
Transferred 10 MaIaya
By the Asseeiaied Press

SINGAPORE, Feb. 4.-Continu-
ing a shakeup in the administra-
tion of Communist-beset Malaga,
the British announced today the
appointment Of Donald Charles
Mace Gillivray as new deputy high
commissioner of the federation.
Now Colonial Secretary at Ja-
maica, Mace Gillivray will direct
Malayan civil affairs under a
newly appointed high commits
sioner, Gen. Sir Gerald Templer.
Their most urgent task will be
to beat down elusive sCommtmist
guerrillas in the important dollar
earning tin and rubber country.
Gen. Templer last month sue
ceeded High Commissioner Sir
Henry Gurney, who was assasi-
mated in October by Red terrorists.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

lin lifeboat from desolate Ocra-
Icoke Island. but high seas pre-
vented the boat from leaving
IOcracoke Inlet.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Steel Production Mark Set

CLEVELAND, Feb. 4 B.-Re.
public Street Corps Cleveland
plant produced more steel last
month than in any month in its
history, the firm announced.
Republics Is open-hearth fur
naceS made 172,173 tons of steel
ingots, a record by 5000 tons.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

lnvaIid and
Sickroon1 Supplies
We specialize in Invalid
and Sickroom Supplies Of
greet help in caring for the
sick. Among many items
we suggest the following:
InvoIid Chairs
Sickroom commodes
Clutches and Canes
Crutch Arm Pods
Bed Pons and UrinoIs
Bedside Tobies
Bed Feeding Troys
Diotetic Scoles
Borg Bothroom Scales
Gouze, Cotton, Adhesive
Plaster
SteriIized Gouze Pods
Rubber Sheetins
lnyaIid Rings
Hot Woter Bottles. Fountoin
Syringes and Ice Cops
Electric Heoting Pads, etc.
The Gibson Co.
917 6 ST. NV.
NAtionoI 1879
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Joe plays center, and with his
height and weight still has some
rough spots in his playing. He
picks up fouls little too easily
particularly on defense, and Coach
Bill Reinhart has had to keep
him on the bench more than he'd
like. When Joe has the expert
ence to smoothe his play and can
be used for a whole game. there's
no telling where he'll stop.
The Holup boys are from Swoy-
ersville. Pa. small mining COM
munity of about 1000 near Wilkes
Barre. Pennsylvania is noted for
its high school football players
and the Holups are no exception,
Both played tackle and both won
All-State recognition, but it's at
basketball that they really shine
When they played together for
one year in high school-John
as a senior and Joe as sopho-
more-it really was a banner sea-
son for Swoyersville High. The
team ran up a string Of % straight
victories, not losing until the f1na'
Of the State championship.
There's another Holup boy ur
in Pennsylvania who is expected
to develop into another star. He's
only in the first grade now, but
he has a basketball to carry
around just to get the feel Of it
It's a present from Coach Rein
hart of CIV.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
|GW Confident
lin Test Tonight
With Wo|fpack
Come Is Expected
To Be One Of Seasons S
Best Battles Here

One Of the seasons top college
basketball ATTRACTIONS is scheduled
for Uline Arena tonight, where
what might be the best George
Washington University team in 10
Years plays North Carolina State,
lchampion of the Southern Con-
lference for six straight seasons.
f. Game time Is, 8:45, following a
7 o'clock preliminary between st.
Johns and the George Washing
ton Frosh.
The Colonials never have beaten
la State team coached by Everett
Case but this appears to be their
big opportunity. For the first time
in the series CIV comes close to
matching States height, and in
addition CIV has speed and exper-
Iience it has not had for many sea-
sons.
Familiar Starting Five.
The Wolfpack brings a ST. rec
ord to Washington with victories
over Furman, Washington and
Lee, Davidson, Rhode Island State
and Eastern Kentucky against an
upset defeat at the hands Of Wake
Forest on the Deacons' court.
George Washington defeated
William and Mary, Washington
and Lee and VMI and lost to West
Virginia at Morgantown by a
single point.
The State starters will be ia
miliar faces to CIV with Bobby
Speight and Bill Kukoy. co-cap-
tains; Mel Thompson. Bernie
Yurin and Dave Gotkin scheduled
to open. Ronnie Scheffel, a
transfer from st. Bonaventure,
becomes eligible today.
Speight is the big man at
6-feet-8 but some of the replace
ments include Bobby Goss, also
6-feet-8, and Danny Knapp at
6-feet-7.
George washington has been
averaging 88 points a game and
with North Carolina State also a
fast-break club the Colonials fig
ure to maintain that average to-
night whether they win or lose.
Coach Bill Reinhart will depend
on his new one-two scoring punch.
Joe and John Holup, and also
will start Ken Hirschfield, Tex
Silverman and Eliot Karyer.
Reinhart believes G. w. can
win if it plays a little more de-
fense. s
Tonight's winner will take over
fourth place in the Conference
See CIV, Page C-30
Evening star., 1952-12-18
'OIdGuord' LosingNoted Coach
In Retirement of Mike Kelley
By Rod Thomos

Mike Kelley, one of the last OF
the old guard of high school
coaches, will retire January 81
after 80 years of service in the Dis
trict school system. His retirement
at So was announced yesterday by
the Board of Education. 1t. Col.
Michael j. Kelley will be eligible
in two years for retirement. too,
from the Marine Corps Reserve.
Time was when the name Of
Mike Kelley was synonymous with
fighting spirit. The stronger the
competition, the more he enjoyed
his Job, despite it's heartbreaks.
Kelley won a generous share OF
titles in nearly a quarter century
of coaching. This included four
years at old Business High (now
Roosevelt, starting in 1920; four
years at Central and 18 years at
Eastern. He quit coaching after
1914 and since 1945 has been an
English teacher and military in
structor at Coolidge.
Kelley served in both World
Wars, enlisting in the first and
earning a lieutenant's commits
sion and emerging from the sec
ond as a lieutenant colonel. The
Armistice was signed while Mixes
regiment was moving up for &C
ton in World War I. During the
second war he served three years
as athletic director and recrea-
ton officer at Quantico.
Played Football at Holy Cross.
AS a back during World War I
he earned honorable mention in
the Stars and Stripes All-AEF'
football selections. Kelley had
played football at Holy Cross,
where he also was track athlete.
He graduated in 1916. He also
attended Georgetown University
Foreign Service School in 1919 and
the next year began his coaching
career at Business High.
From 1884 to 1889 he was mill
tary director at Eastern. In '3S
Evening star., 1952-12-18

his charges won the company,
Iregimental and best sergeant
awards in the public high compet-
tive drills.
Mikes championship teams in
Icluded football at Central in 1925.
with a title tie in 1927; basketball
at Eastern in 1884 and '38; track
at Eastern in '29. '39, 81 and '38.
and baseball at Eastern in '38. His
1929 squad brought Eastern its
first track title.
His 1884, '35 and '36 basketball
teams at Eastern won the Metro
politan championship in The Eve
ming Star tournament.
Kelly appears proudest of his
football teams at Central and
mainly because of their showings
against the teams of Elmer (Hap)
Hardell at Tech.
"Hardell," Kelley is quick to
point out, was the finest coach
in the history Of Washington high
(See KELLEY. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-12-18
American Team
Leads, 20, as
Trabert Wins
Davis Cup Captain
StumbIes to Five-Set
Victory Over Gordini
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Dec. 18.-
Americas Davis Cup tennis team
took a 20 lead over the Italians
as the interzone finals got under
way at White City today, but it
showed nothing which might lead
to complacency.
The team captain, Vic Seixas,
was badly off his game and barely
escaped defeat at the hands Of
the young Italian star, Fausto
Gardini, before pulling out an
exciting five-setter. ST, 3-6,
6-3, 8-6. 6-3.
Tony Trabert followed with q
convincing 6-3. 6-1, 6-3 VIC
tory over rotund Gianni Cucelli.
but there's no particular distinc-
tion in whipping the veteran
Cucelli these days. He's eaten
himself out Of the top flight.
The Australians felt much bet
ter about the challenge round at
Adelaide after watching Seixas
stumble through the first two sets
and fall behind, 2-5, to his long
legged and tireless young rival in
the fourth set.
Chance for Mulloy?
At that point one of the Aussie
experts in the press box observed
in a carrying voice: "Wait until
Gardnar Mulloy hears about this"
(Mulloy was ranked No. in
the United States several days
ago by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. The move
led to some bickering).
However, the American captain
displayed fine fighting heart in
averting defeat. even if it was
difficult to conceive that he is
the same player who knocked
Frank Sedgman. Australian ace.
off the court in Melbourne less
than two weeks ago.
Gardini, himself, was a far diff
ferent performer from the nervous
youngster who fumbled around
against India in last weeks inter-
zone semifinals at Brisbane. He
proved himself a really fine re-
triever against Seixas and ran
until his shirt tail came out and
stayed out.
A total of 16 foot faults called
against his service failed to shake
him and he still had enough fight
in him to fend off two match
points in the final game before
he succumbed.
Gardini played with a badly
infiamed eye. which made his
(See DAVIS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Miami Four-BaI Coli
"Opens With Top Pros
Shooting for $4,000
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 49,
Colts professional stars tee off to-
day over the scenic but simple
Normandy Isle course in quest OF
$4,000 in Christmas bonuses in
the International Four-ball tour
Inament.
The pros finished the regular
1852 tournament trail last week
when Jack Burke of Houston, Tex,
won the $4,000 Miami Open to
wind up third high money winner
IN the official PGA standings with
$21.003.
julius Boros, National Open
champion from Mid Pines, N. c.,
was the years top cash collector
with $4,000. Cary Middlecof,
Memphis. Tenn, was runnerup
with $30,884.
The 6.657-yard Normandy Isle
layout on a man-made island in
Biscayne Bay offered no test for
the pros Wednesday in an 18-hole
pro-amaetur. Thirty-nine of 81
bested the par y.
Skip Alexander, st. Petersburg
Fla. and Jim Ferrier, San Fran
cisco. knocked seven strokes off
par with 65s to pace the field.
Ferrier will team with Sam
ISnead Of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, in today's first round.
Their opposition will come from
AL Brosch. New York, and Willie
Klein, Miami Beach.
Alexander will be paired with
Middlecoff against Jackson Brad
ley, Chicago, and Jack Shields,
Gleneagle. N. Y.
Defending tournament cham
Ipions are Pete Cooper. White
Plains, N. Y, and Claude Harmon,
Mamaroneck. N. Y. They'll meet
Herman Barron, White Plains. N.
Y, and Glenn Teal, Buffalo. N. Y,
in the first round.
Boros will be teamed with Doug
Ford, Harrison. N. Y. in the first
round against Henry Williams,
Pittsburgh, and Milton Marusic,
Herkimer. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
High Scoring HoIup Brothers
Threaten All Records at CIV

John Holup scored 10 points fol-
George Washington's basketball
team in the first game this sea.
son. and so did his younger broth
er. Joe. That was just the begin
ming. There's been more like ii
since and there's no telling where
lit will stop.
Already the school scoring rec
ord for an individual in one game
has been broken, and from the
looks of things it could happer
a couple of more times. If John
doesn't do it. Joe will.
These two big brothers from
Pennsylvania give the Colonials
a terrific one-two punch. They
are nice to have around with CIV
facing three more Southern Con-
ference opponents before the
Christmas holidays-North Caro-
lima State tonight, South Carolina
Saturday night and Duke Monday
night, all at Uline Arena.
In successive games after their
19-point debut, the Holups con-
tinued as the teams leading scor-
ers. John added 80, II and %
for a total of 80, while Joe has
Clipped along with %, 81 and Ia
to total 81.
Johns 80 points against West
Virginia broke the school record
set two years ago by Art Cerra in
overtime against South Carolina
And at that the Colonials lost the
game by one point. The way
these two brothers are going this
season that record probably won't
last all the way until March.
John is a Big Man on the
Campus, in more ways than one.
His 6 feet. S inches makes him
a standout, except when his g.
foot-6 younger brother is around.
He also is sports editor of the
Cherry Tree year book and a men,
ber of the Gate and Key Society,
an organization for the big wheels
among student organizations at
CIV.
John, junior, is 20 years old
and weighs 100 pounds. while the
18-year-old Joe, a freshman, goes
up to 215 pounds. its sort of like
the Modzelewski boys at Maryland
where Ed was thought to be quite
la sizable lad until his younger
brother Dick came along.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
2 N. c. State Gridders
Held in Clothing Theft
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RALEIGH, Dec. 18.-Police have
charged two North Carolina State
College football players with the
theft of $77.50 worth of clothing
from three Raleigh stores.
They are Don Langston. 19, star
fullback of Lexington, KY, and
Percy Harper Riden, 20, tackle of
Lewistown. Pa. They were re-
leased yesterday under bond of
5000 each.
Police said the larceny charges
grew out of the theft of four shirts,
two sweaters and IL pairs of socks.
Their trial has been set for Janu-
ary 6 in City Court.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

(See FIGHT, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-12-18

(See DAVIS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-12-18

See CIV, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1952-12-18

(See KELLEY. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Hudsons. Lincolns. Packards, Cadillacs. Conve
Nashes, Studebak kers, Chrysler Motor Cars, GIN
Motor Cars. To At 4I-'53 cars.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Sexa Narrowly Escapes Defeat in ntezone Finals With Italy
|Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AS A FIGHTING PIT, Turner's Arena is no more A new
corporation officially takes charge today of the
garage at Fourteenth and streets From will
wrestling dancing union meetings more regular
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Thus another of the country'S small fight
clubs falls victim to television. Turner's
couldn't compete with the Wednesday and
Friday network battles. Ironically, the
wrestlers still draw, but not the fighters.
It had been good little ring club in a
minor league manner. Nothing pretentious,
but over the years. it spawned its share Of
able fighters It was like Class league in
baseball. Young, hungry kids-and some not
so young-were happy to land main bout
at Turner's.
Nobody ever got a big payday, but it
meant coffee and cakes and a.chance to move
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Col. Walter i o'ReiI|y,
Pentagon Liaison Officer

Col. Walter T. O'Reilly. 56, OF
the research and development Sec
tion of the chief of Army Field
Forces, died Thursday in Walter
Reed Hospital. He has been in the
hospital since December 3.
Col. O'Reilly had been q liaison
officer representing the Army Field
Forces in the Pentagon.N
A native of Trinidad, Colo, he
attended the Colorado School OF
Mines and graduated from West
Point in 1918. HI.
Col. O'Reilly was stationed al
Fort Myer from 1924 to 1928 with
the 18th Field Artillery. While
here he studied law at George
Washington University for two
years. .-...
Following service in the South
west Pacific during World War II
and at Operations Cross Roads
at Bikini Atoll. Col. OReilly was
assigned to the Pentagon.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Marion O'Reilly; a son. Hugh T
IO'Reilly, and a daughter. Cornelia
A. O'Reilly. all of 4408 Thirty
ninth street NV. t..
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday in Fort Myel
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
|Dr. Walter T..SWinoIe,
Noted Authority on
Citrus Botany, Dies

DR.. WalterT. Swingle. 81, inter.
nationally known authority or
citrus botany, died here today
He lived at 4753 Reservoir road
NV.
DR.. Swingle. born in Wayne
County, Pa. was with the Agri-
culture Departments Bureau OF
Plant Industry for half a century
Since his retirement in 1941 he
had been a consultant on tropical
botany for the University Of Miami
in Florida.
While with the department. he
studied the agriculture and botany
of France, Algeria. Morocco. Italy
Spain. Greece. the Balkans, Asia
Minor. China, Japan, the Philip
pines and Mexico.
DR.. Swingle introduced the fie
insect into California In 1899
leading to the culture Of Smyrna
type figs. He also helped estab.
lish Egyptian type cotton in Ari.
zona. worked for years on dats
culture and was active in the ny.
bridization of citrus fruits in Flor.
ida.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Maude K. Swingle: two daughters
Mrs. Stanley Reed and Mrs
Francis Albert. jr.. both of Wash.
Iington: two sons. John Swingle ol
lLaguna Beach. Calf, and Franz
Swingle of indianapolis; a sister
Mrs. Edward c. Joss Of Washing.
ton and two brothers.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Fairfax Man Found
Shot 10 Death in Home

Fairfax County police today
were investigating the Staying Of
a 52-year-old man found shot to
death last night at his home near
Herndon, Va. -
Police discovered the body of
William G. Turner, colored, lying
on the floor of room in the
house where he lived alone on
RID /, Herndon, near the LOU
doun County line.
There were two bullet wounds
in his chest and third bullet
wound in his head. Police said
Mr.. Turner had been dead from
IL to "a hours.
Police went to- Mr.. Turner's
house after iaeighbor reported
Mr.. Turner had not been seen
since II am. Thursday. Police
said the neighbors were accus-
toned to seeing Mr.. Turner daily
and feared he might be ill when
they did not see him all day Fri
day.
There was no gun in the house
and no sign Of any struggle.
Detectives Lance Greer and Joe
Howard said they had not de-
termined if anything is missing.
land had not found any motive
for the Staying. The body was
fully. clothed,
Evening star., 1952-01-19
BY the Associated Press

BOONvILLE, Ind, Jan. 19.-
Ever since last October 81, John
Sturgeon has had an automobile
parked halfway in his living room
and halfway in his front yard.
It came roaring in of Of a sharp
curve on Highway 81.
Mr.. Surgeons house sits inside
the "V" where two highways meet.
Traffic on 81 moving toward
Evansville, II miles away. is sup
posed to turn sharply just before
it gets the Sturgeon house.
Sometimes the speeding auto
mobiles screech and lean and
barely make it around the curve
and sometimes they just come on
up into Surgeons yard. They
have torn down his trees and
Shrubbery and his water pump.