davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-21

LIVE ABOARD Soft. cabin cruiser
1915; elec. refgr.. shower: cook and
heat stoves, hot. cold running water;
tight hull. INQUIRE or write 1926
Walker Mil rd... District Hsts,. Md
I4.FT. WOLVERINE SUPER DE LUKE
RUNABOUT-Fully equipped with
l6-h.p. johnson. Call Ii. 3-4S47.
|s.cYLNDER, 1a5-h.p. hirh-speed
sacrifice $3.50. ME- $3.50, --23
&, ssES 600. 1850 Maine ave. s.wss TX.
oUTBoARD MOTOR 1851 Eyinrude;
IA h.p., gear shift. cruiseea-day
tank; ap oeo, Run less than 10 hSgrs. Sa
,s-FT. COAST GUARD CUTTER
minus MINUS .Ga snsinss assos or
best offer. Cypress 1929. -23
BOAT ENGINE. 100 h.p. Kermath,
owner buying larger motor. excel
sfTih ssHR, SIs. 81 aisS icsSSRINTHIAN YACHT Sa
CUSTOM bay built trunk cabin
esnts een,Ssr msTs motor
compl. stainless steel galley, toilet,
water system; $2,25O Or best ofier..
Box 3O-S. Star. pa
SOFT. Chesapeake Bay cruiser. Red
Wing marine engine; ideal boat for
fishing or pleasure; $4,000. ST.
+ 1903. "a
e5-FT. AUXILIARY sLooP-New
l94S: sleeps 2. At Sailing Marina.
best ofier. To. s-oe4a. $50 of
mo VCYTp <STTsTnC HDN ------S1 - =
bring It to % an EXPERT, ~n ali makes, s
SERVICE RENTAL SALES
CENTRAL OUTBOARD 450 Eye ct.
NV. Ma. 022I.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
AVIATION
BoATs

STNS0N AZ 150-h.p.. 4-piace. aero
matte prop: primary group, radio
Evening star., 1952-03-21
FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

MODERN, s-RM. unfur-
River ct Cape St. Mary's; available
April i with years lease at 500 per
mo OK. 1850; eyes,, OW. 1890.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
SOUTHERN MAKYLANl
Branch of Potomac

SO MILES TO d. c,
20 acres, 4-room camp, phone. elec;
right-of-way to pvt. beach; S6,0U0
ANAL down payment.
oWNAS. CEDAR 3-5232
Evening star., 1952-03-21
FLORIDA PROPERTY

HOME mr.. stetson
Univ, DeLand, Florida. Five rms
bath and shower. Completely furn
with all-gas kit. Lge. garage on
lot 65x145; close in; city gas and
sewer; wonderfully arranged fol
churches. Terms II desired. Picture
on request; $4,000. r. A. MER-
CIER. 209 South Orange ave-. De-
Land, Florida, LIB
Evening star., 1952-03-21
LOANS

2nd aAND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service Call Ma 6540.
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
1014 K St. NV. 01th and X
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refnance your home anc
consolidate your present trusts
thereby reducing. monthly payment
ance in cash. Call MR.. MILLER
ME. 1920; evenings, La. 6-5194.
End TRUST NOTES Pur-
chased promptly. Free ap-
praiSals CAPITAL CO., DI
2942.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
POTOMAC RIVER. MD

G44 acres Of wooded land. with over
q mile Of frontage on the river. here
about 4 nautical miles. wide, with
improvements; good sandy beach
where the lake outlet enters the
river. The land Is on 3 State road
and the property adtoinS one of the
most highly developed estates IN
about Ali that could be asked fol
q hunting lodge or for DEVELOPMENT
Price, $4,000. LOUIS p. SHOE.
MAKER, 1719 K st. NV. MA. 1l66
Evening star., 1952-03-21

APARTMENT SITE
For IL to 80 unit bldg. in NV. OF
ne. section of D. C. Will pay all
cash. Call GINNETTI. RE. 1926.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

LOTS AND COTTAGES
We have available many lots and cot
and Ches. Bay. Lots $3.50 and up,
cottages from $1,000. Easy terms
can be arranged. KAY REALTY
CO., INC. RA. 2200; eyes,, GE.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
CHRYsLER 1a47

CHRYSLER 1919 New Yorker 4-dr.;
fully equipped, immaculate condi-
tion; only S1,495, cash, trade and
terms. WILLIAMS. r. 7. ave; at
Evening star., 1952-03-21
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

LOTS OR ACREAGE WANTED-Sil-
yer Spring or Wheaton area. 81
LOT, so It. wide: utilities; nearby
Md. or Va. Cash. GE. 5495. -21
COMMERCIAL LOTS-100 #. 'front.'
age on main highway near resi-
and D c IE 2-0hS1 oil
Evening star., 1952-03-21
CHEv. 1851 4-dr. Special; signal
lights, back. lights, s.. c.. h.: orig,

lCHRYSLER 1912 4-dr. sedan; looks
and runs good; just passed D. C.
ICHRYSLER 1851 New Yorker sedan
radio and heater, automatic trans
mission; beautiful black finish, ex-
ceptionally clean; low mileage; one
WHEELER s.Si me- CShrysier-plymnio5ugtab ni 5ga
lem. 470S), 1900 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

one owner; Immaculate condition
throughout; only ST. ,095. cash, trade
and terms. WILLIAMS, r. I. ave.
CHEVROLET 1850 Fleetline de luxe
2-dr.; equip; 1-owner; low mileage;
like new; Sl,295. GREENWAY MO-
TORS, 5000 MINI. ave. me-. LU.
CHa8. 1851 Spec. 4-dr.; h., Sc,
turn indicator, undercoat, 1880
mi; $1,995 or best ofier. Wo. 5S35.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

1949 New Yorker 4.door
new, r. and h. tailored
, Wv. tires, one owner.
| price, S1,295. MAJOR
3400 River rd., Alex, Va.
til 8. Sun. It'll 4. XII.
Evening star., 1952-03-21

FORD 194S Super de luxe Tudor;
original finish; radio. heater. many
otIas other ext extras. Only E,,, $7a5; 4,month
mo. lid. 1900 I4th st. NV.
Open weekdays. SO; Sundays, 1915
FORD 1851 Victoria: 2-tone green
and tan; radio. heater; 5000 actual
miles; like new; 81 S9b; 4,month
mo. Hid. 1900 14th st. NV
Open weekdays. SO: Sundays. 10-5.
FORD 1850 Tudor de luxe; original
dark blue finish; radio. heater; ex-
ceptionally clean; only S1,195; A.
month guarantee; SAFEWAY MO-
NV. Open weekdays. 8-9; Sundays,
Evening star., 1952-03-21

BEACH COTTAGES--1sx20. $1,000:
24x30, $3,349; completed on your
lot less plumbing and wiring. LU.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

LAKE JACKSON-Manassa Va; log
cottage. only 2 years old; beautiful
lake view. private float for swim
ming and dock; $4,000. Call JE.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Wilmington and former Assistant
City Solicitor Leonard G. Hagner.
With the First District vote COM
pleted, Mr.. KillOran then called for
polling for the Fourth District, Sus-
sex County, where G. V. Townsend,
Jr., loser in his caucus by two votes,
was in competition with Senator
Townsend, Mr.. Isaacs and Mr..
BOOkhammeT.
In the caucus the vote, annOun-
ced by Robert Short, a BOOkham-
mer supporter, on the floor, was
Senator Townsend 80, Mr.. Isaacs
80, Mr.. BoOkhammer 2S, and Mr..
Townsend 26.
But in the floor vote Mr.. Town
send was showed under, collecting
only 20 votes, only three more than
he had obtained from his caucus.
Senator Townsend received 128, Mr..
Isaacs 124 and Mr.. BOOkhammer
l110.
The convention ended with cleo
ton of a new state committee to
serve for two years, based on the
nominations made by the four eau
cusses in the morning and early
afternoon.
Members of the new committee
which will be called together soon
by Mr.. KillOran for organization
and election of officers, are as fol
lows:
Wilmington
/ Mrs. May E. Stout, Albert B. Hus.
bands, Senator Thomas f. Peeney
John o. Hopkins, w. Roy Willis
Ruth Evans, Bertha COrsOn. Ell
wood S. Leach, John ]. Anderson
and Mrs. Bessie Peterson.
Rural New Castle County
John X. Johnston, Henry B. du
POnt, William A. Sadler, Elizabetl
Clayton, Mrs. Frank G. Tallman, re
firing National COmmitteewoman
S. Paul Vickers, chairman of tn,
Christiana Hundred Republican
Committee c. Edward Duffy, chair
man of the Brandywine Hundred
Republican Committee; J. Everett
Walls, Jr., Mrs. Margaret H. BuX
ton, and Mrs. James f. Kirby.
Kent County
Mrs. Ruth Weston, William 10
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

and to avoid becoming embroiled
in a convention floor fight.
Following the caucus, Mr.. George
mentioned that the delegation will
be going to the national conven-
tion unpledged. I'VE should nomi-
nate a man for the presidency with
whom we can win," he added This
was echoed by Colonel Schulz, who
said he is willing to vote for any
one with whom we can win"
Mr. Ridgely, who is deputy attOr-
ney general for Kent County, said
that while he has been known as
"an Eisenhower man" he will do
my best for the people of Della
ware"
The Kent caucus also named a
vice chairman and committee mem
berships. Mrs. Louis ]. Parker, Jr.
of Dover, was named vice chair
man of the convention for Kent
/ County. Committees named by the
Kent County caucus included:
Kent Committees
Resolutions: John B. Carson, Do
yer; Mabel M. Danes, Hartly, and
George Bringhurst, Viola; rules,
Jesse A. Harman, Dover; ]. Henry
Hazel, Dover, and T. <. Townsend,
JrY Wyoming; permanent Organi-
zation: Mrs. Vera G. Davis, Dover,
Herman c. Brown, Harrington, and
Ernest Cool, Wyoming; credentials
Francis G. Simpson, Houston, Mel
son M. Hammond. FELTON, and Is
aac Thomas, MaTydel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

per, Hyland P. George, Robert H.
Yerkes, present chairman; Mrs.
Mary W. Burton, DR.. William T.
Chapman, William Jenkins, Mrs.
Gordon Willis, Mrs. Beatrice Town
send, Mrs. Henrietta Williams, Mrs.
Olive Mason, and George J. Schulz.
Sussex County
Earl Isaacs, Samuel c. Pierce,
Jr., Frank Collins, John r. Hitch
ems, Mrs. Ruth HOch, Robert H.
Short, Mrs. Emily Mas, G.. E.
Street, Mrs. Inez B. Burton and
Mrs. Mary G. Burton.
Other highlights of the cOnven-
tiOn included a recommendation by
/ the Rules Committee favOring an
increase i'll the number of members
of the state committee to 10 from
each district, plus the chairman
and vice chairman of each district.
The same committee turned
thumbs down on a recommendation
made by the state committee that
the number of delegates to state
conventions be increased from 100
to 21O. This was to be based on
an apportionment of six delegates
FOR each representative district.
Committee members from the
larger districts couldn't see any
point to the idea and said so. The
convention accepted both recon-
mendatiOns.
The convention, its timetable re-
written because of the caucus de-
lays, was called to order by Mr..
KillOran at 1850 p. m. At that time
the state chairman announced that
Organization would not be started
until after U. S. Senator John ].
Williams had made his keynote ad-
dress at p. m. Radio commitments
were the reason.
After the Senator had spoken for
20 minutes, Mr.. KillOran summar-
lied the call for the convention is
sued by the state committee. Then
Herbert f. WarbuTtOn, chairman
of theNatiOnal Federation of Young
Republicans and secretary of the
state committee as well as of the
convention, read the roll of dele
gates and alternates.
The roster was formally accepted
and at 2:40 p. IN. Mr.. WarburtOr
read the OrganiZatiOnal report o.
the four district chaiTmen. AT pa;
the convention was recessed SO tina
the credentials, rules, resolutions
and permanent organization com
mittees could meet.
At 1925 O'Clock the convention
resumed and after reports of tn,
committees had been received, in
cluding that from the rules unit
Mr. KillOTan called on Mr.. Yerke
to read the statement of principle
which had been accepted by tn
resolutions committee.
Finally, at 3:40 p. M, Mr.. KillOT
an announced I'VE now come dow
to the main purpose for which W
are gathered"
\ Kent Selections
The Kent County caucus approx
ed the recommendation of the stat
< committee that the number of dele
gates to state conventions be il
creased from 100 to 210. ]. Fran
Greenwich of Smyrna, served q
secretary of the caucus and
Henry Hazel as chairman. Tt
caucus also resolved to be bOun
by the majority findings of all foU
convention districts of the stat
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
COP Delegate Slate
Selected At DOUer
continued from first pags)

Sussex County: Leon G. BulOw,
State Senator Thomas L. Johnson,
and Chester V. Townsend, Jr.
The floor fights provided the
maximum interest in the cOnven-
ton, not only because they are COM
paratively rare but also because
they stemmed from action by two
of the four convention districts.
After the reports from the other
three convention districts had been
submitted and routine business
completed, Mr.. Killoran called for
a vote on the four delegates from
the First District. Each delegate
had had three votes since three
were to be selected from the four.
The tally showed Mr.. Killoran
high; with 1876, followed by Mr.
Hopkins with 131 and Mr.. Peeney
with 109. Mr.. Bacon, the loser, was
fourth with so votes.
Acting as official tellers for the
county were Wilmington City Trea-
surer Alexander r. Abrahams Of
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Thursday, May 8
Please Note: There will be no Muiinee
Thursday. MaY 9th. Matinee every
other daY as usual.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Before the election Of delegates,
in Sussex County, Captain G.. Cliff
ton Maull, county chairman, an
that the delegates would
not be bound at the convention.
The Sussex County caucus ran
overtime because there were eight
nominees for the five available
state committee posts. When Chair
man Maull finally decided to put
the issue to a vote, three of the
eight nominees withdrew, making
an election unnecessary.
The three nominees who with
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

drew are: Harvey H. Lawson, Leon
Bulow, and L. v. Spencer.
Named to the Sussex convention
committees were:
Resolutions: State Senator John
w. BuTris, John Killen and Will
liam A. Truitt; rules: former State
Senator Leon G. Bulow, Edward C.
Moss and c. Edward Wyatt; perma-
nent organization: Thomas E. Hick-
man, Jr., John L. Cannon and
James z. Goslee, Jr.: credentials:
NJ B. Messiek, Norman S. Lynch
and Thomas E. Burton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Sanitariuns
Service Stations

The firms listed here deserve to
be remembered when YOU are dis.
trlbuting your patronage IN these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

AUTO SEAT CoVERs-An Cars. ssss o
BEAVER AUTO STORES
, 1952-10-30
Descendant 81 Ddnes
Here Seeking
Info on Ancestors

Mrs. Tulla GUIDE of Los
Angeles, California, arrived in
st. Croix in search Of infor-
nation in connection with
many Of her ancestors whom,
she said at one time governed
the Islands.
Mrs. GUIDE, a representative
of Norwegian, American and
French newspapers, also has
offices in Caracas, Venezuela.
She is the correspondent for
lie Tiden Tsga Of NorW y, the
, 1952-10-30
Fl. CdrrolI to
Address Voters IN the
Mdrketpldce at $50

The Hon. Eric H. Carroll,
Second Member for Christian
sted Town and Suburbs, will
address voters in the Christian
sted Marketplace tomorrow
night beginning at $50, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Carroll IS running for
reelection to the Council.
The audience will be enter
tanned by the local Lone
Ranger, with hill-billy songs
prior to the address. Everyone
is welcome.
, 1952-10-30
Murine Pfc. Frorup
Serving With
U. S. Sixth Fleet

Marine Pfc. Norman w.
Frorup, 10, of st. Croix is cur
rently serving in this area
aboard a ship Of the United
States Sixth Fleet. He is a
member Of a reinforced bat
talon Of the Second Marine
Division, the home base of
which is Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina.
Young Frorup recently par
ticipated in a joint NATO
landing during which military
and naval forces Of seven ma
tions combined to repel an as
sault by f~igurative enemy"
aggressor forces IN Northern
Europe.
During their six-rnonth tour
of duty in the Mediterranean
Ares the Marines will have an
opportunity to visit many pic
turesque ports and cities in
Europe and North Africa.
He is the son of Mrs. Theresa
Frorup and the late Deputy
Collector Of Customs Frorup.
, 1952-10-30
Office Of Price Sob.
Conducting Survey
Ia Virgin Islands

The Office Of Price Stabili-
cation is at present conducting
a survey Of all places and per
sons selling services in the
Viry gin Islands which are sub
ject to price control. The pur-
pose of the survey is to
ascertain the extent Of com
pliance with the provisions Of
Ceiling Price Regulation No.
Continued On page 40
, 1952-10-30
ManchaeFor Guurdiun
Likes Both
Presid' Candidates

The Manchester Guardian,
influential newspaper pub
lished in England, likes both
Adlai Stevenson and Dwight
Eisenhower.
It said that the American
people are deeply fortunate to
have this choice in 1852 be-
tween two men as able, up
right, and as public-spirited
as they are,
It said Governor Stevenson
has made a courageous effort
to make his position plain, es-
pecially on domestic issues,
even to audiences with whom
it was unlikely to be popular;
Of General Eisenhower it
said he has striven manfully
to make his outlook clear, too,
and if it is still sometimes
misty, that is perhaps because
it is not quite clear in his own
either.
, 1952-10-30
Co1nmundos Will
Clash With Cubs on
SundoY at P. G.

The Commands baseball
team piloted by their mana
ger Lionel James, will clash
with the Cubs on Sunday,
November 2. The Cubs are
piloted by Campbell Sealey.
This contest should be inter-
esting as both clubs have not
won a game as yet. The Conn
mandos is the favorite because
Of what the experts call better
hitting and pitching ability.
AT Bethlehem the Giants,
managed by Vancito Durant,
will take on the Dodgers led
BY David Canegata, Jr. The
have not lost a game
as yet and the Giants are de-
termined to hang q defeat on
young and aggressive
team.
, 1952-10-30
Africans Present
British COLONEL Secy
With Demands

With the increase il terror
list activities by what is known
as the Mau Mau society in Ken
va colony Of Africa, the Brit
ish Government h a S an
nounced plans through the
Governor for an economic and
social new deal for this colony.
TIE Governor said, however,
that IT could not be carried out
, 1952-10-30

in an atmosphere Of unrest
and anxiey.
Mau Mau raiders are re-
ported to have murdered an
Englishman and his two Afri-
can servants. Several thous-
and members of the Armed
Continued on page 40
, 1952-10-30

Magazine and the West
Coast American.
She IS stopping at the Co
fContinued on page ii
, 1952-10-30

Meeting for the first time in its new permanent
opened its seventh session on IA October, faced
by the heaviest agenda in its history. This view
of the first meeting shows United States Repre-
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

gap of years between them. ana
brought him closer to her beauty
and her youth. His hand fingered
lightly on her arm. and as her
eyes smiled into his, he felt her
magic at once in his fingers and
on the tips of his ears.
He withdrew his hand hastily.
No good, he told himself. No good
chasing Illusions. She was besuti-
full, and had what it took to touch
OFF a kind of panic inside him he
hadn't experienced for longer
than he liked to remember. BUT
1t was no damned good. The Eirl
was still wet behind the ears.
"All / need is an ice-cream cone
IN my hand" Devereaux said.
making face.
Her eyes wouldn't let 20. anA
Devereaux said accusingly, Hey,
you're flirting"
Her eyes narrowed at fhe cor.
ners slightly, as if weighing the
accusation. IF am, it's nice she
said childishly. fitting her face
closer to his.
'T'm older than God" neva-
reaux said solemnly.
She smiled his admission into
discard.
Il ereak getting out of bee
mornings, Devereaux insisted
desperately. Her smile dismissed
that, too, and now there was 4
look growing in her eyes that he
knew he had to stop, and quickly.
kid, just retired after giving
a lifetime to a job. I'm double
your age" His voice died. There
was a blur before him, and her
face seemed to be wavering, and
there were magnetic fingers pull
ing him to her -.
II was longer than he'd ever
known a minute to be.
He drew away from her mouth.
Someone ought to lock me up"
he said huskily.
Her eyes were lighted, and her
face was shining. I've got a crush
on you" she said with her voice
marveling.
You've got q touch Of hero
worship" Devereaux said, max
ing q decision about the mood
that had plainly taken hold Of
her. You've been falling for my
publicity"
She shook her head. -rve got
crush on you." she insisted, now
with just a trace Of petulance.
you're mixed up, kid. You're
just looking for a protector"
iTe be continueal
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Bronze Age
Relics Are Found

ROSSLARE HARBoR. ireland
h = What may prove 70 be the
largest concentration Of late hron-
largest concentration Of late bronze
age $500 B. c. lake dwelIers
in Europe outside Switzerland has
County Roscommon, Ireland.
So far, a Of these crannogs, o.
artificial islands where early FDen
made their homes for safety, have
have been found. Also brought 70
light are bronze rings. tools and
pots.
The first discovery was made
last summer, when the Irish gov
ernment's scheme for draining
Lough Cara had been under way
for 10 months. A wooden dugout
canoe was found In the River
Boyle near the lake outlet. A per-
forated stone sinker for fishing
was also found.
Experts say that pottery found
al Lough Cara has definite con-
nections in Scotland and IN York
shire, England. and is believed 70
represent folk migration from the
North European plains 10 the Bri-
tish Isles.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Chapter IL

THE detective looked at Longo,
4 watched the chastened thief
rolling and unrolling the end of
his necktie. Arrest the ex-pick-
pocket turned hotel-room thief
now? Devereaux debated. Do il
as routine arrest dismiSsing the
suspicious coincidence of Longo's
presence in the same room he.
Devereaux, had gone to on behalf
of Jennifer Phillips? Or was Lon
go free, but under surveillance,
the more logical way until the
coincidence was proved or ex-
posed?
'Longo," Devereaux began re-
fiectively, waiting for the thief's
attention. How did you come to
be carrying a gun that night in
front of the Paddock Cater"
The hand working the end of
the necktie stopped suddenly, and
Longo seemed to go rigid.
Il haven't got all day." Deve-
reaux said.
''r-Longo was having diff
Guilty finding his voice-T must
have been crazy"
Devereaux stared at the thief
intently. Queer that a known
pickpocket would show himself
along Broadway. And even more
queer that he should be armed"
81 must have been crszy"
"It was like asking 10. a
stretch up the river"
Longo nodded. Il was out of my
head"
Where do you keep your bag
gage around here?" Devereaux
asked.
Longo pointed in the direction
of bed,
Get it and bring it here" De-
vereaux ordered.
Longo complied with unexpect-
ed alacrity.
Beyond soiled shirts, socks,
shaving gear, incidentals, ? search
of the valise exposed noting Of
incriminating nature. Dee ux
pushed the valise aw. '. er| oe-
gan to retreat toward the ssir-
case.
You're not pulling me in?"
Longo asked ir eredrlously
mot at this time" Devcreaux
smiled. why take you out Of
He'll and give you nice. clean
cell?" At the top of the staircase,
he admonished, 'But don't 60
anywhere"
Later, in phone booth just
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

know on which side their crepes
suzette are buttered. | wasn't un-
der contract to any Of the major
studios, hence was thought an out
law"
Come to think Of II. it's much
easier on the nerves interviewing
Taloo via book than in the flesh.
Az Howard Dietz once remarked,
"A day away from Tallulah Is like
q week In the country"
Ever since he's enjoyed the rep
utation Of . great wit" Taloo says
scornfully.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
CZECH MILLIONAIRE'S
GIRL MUST RETURN

OXFORD. England ia Brit
ish court has turned a deaf ear
TO the sobbing ls.yesr-old daughter
Of q former Czech millionaire who
pleaded not TO be sent back to her
Communicated homeland.
fearful Hildegard Dorschner was
hailed up Tuesday for failing q
renew her entry permit Her Aitor-
ney, Gordon Franklin. pleaded:
Consider your own children II
they were sent 10 q place like
Czechosloyakia." :" He said her
father had escaped to West Ger.
many and now was living. PENN.
less, in Dusseldorf.
The magistrates sentenced her