davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-29
ftt Mrinnrtait1

BROOKS. JUANITA make. In sad but
in-law. JUANTTA MAKE BROOKS,
who left US three years ago today. De-
cember 30 1851.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by:
Deep in our hearts n memory is kept
0fs DAD De ASD SHsd NHa ans 5eSss forget
DAVIS sry 81 MARY d.,z fI.na II naNY Gynf
ago today nI Decemser eaaSsa asaS g. 1889 ae
Gone. but ne'er to be forget
While life and memory lasts,
Is my tender loving friend
And the happy DAYS long past.
HAZEL PAYNE.
FlNNIE, MARGARET. In loving mem
ory OF, OF my mother; MARGARET FIN.
todsy WhS ss aSaY ism ae years
In memory she is living still.
HER DAUGHTER.
GRO0MEs. BERNICE JOHNSON. In
ins. loyips remembrance Of a dsyoted
JOHNSON doRooMEs. ' who departed
ber 90, is47.
The stars are shining brightly
Upon a silent grave.
And in IL lies a precious one
We loved, but could not save.
So many think we have forgotten,
When At times they see US smile.
But little do they know the heartaches
HEN pageHTRs age MoTHHs. 81 III Ta5 Dab AND
HARROD, FANNIE AND JAMES. Sacred
70 the memory OF our devoted mother.
FANNiE HARRoD. who passed away
brother, JAMES HARRoD. January IL.
1947.
The Master called our loved ones
To. come with Him above.
To share with all the angels there
The blessings Of His love.
And though our hearts are heavy.
1t will ease the pain we bear
just knowing that our loved ones
Are IN the Masters care.
HER CHILDREN; Es1ELLE HARRoD
HENLEY. REsLYN W. A. tribute to the
friend. RESLYN W. HENLEY, who de-
parted this life three years aso. De-
cember 90, 1851.
pf,g YDS ssall AMI slsagS slnNr, lys i1 our heaE.s
MONS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL.
HUTTON, EVERETT. In loving mems
DRY Of our dear brother, EVERETT
HUTTON. who departed this life one
year ago today, December. 20. 1858.
TIN memory fades and life departs.
Io11So sisfEks sf fS5e1sS AID Z sRorAhsa ef Ahssr':
JACKSON. JAMES w. AND MARY r.
In loving remembrance Of my parents,
JAMES w. JACKSON. who died 0cto-
who died December 20. 1885.
Always in my heart.
NETTIE ]. SIMMS.
my father, ADDISON LEE. who left
me three years ago, December 70.
Strong--but ever tender,
No gentler father could there be
Than you, whose vell-loyed faith and
voice
Are but Q cherished memory.
YOUR DAUGHTER.
memory OF my dear wife. LILLIAN Z.
years ago today. December %. 1915.
The. flowers I placed upon your grave
May vither and decay.
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
,oWINr, WIZ nsTss syTsSz Pes Pes wxlIrp axayl u.r
GRUM sr.
SMITH. LILLIAN. r. In loving memory
Of my dear .daughter, LILLIAN r.
aye years $50 today. Deeemher 20.
The depths Of sorrow cannot ten
OF tbs. loss OF one loved 20 well
And while she sleeps z peaceful sleep.
YOUR pEvQTEp MOTHER, MAIEL
L
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Dr.. George |. Collie, 81.
Was BeIoit Professor
BY the Assoeiossd Press

BELOIT, Wis, Dec. 29.--Dr
George Lucius Collie. 81. Oldest
living graduate of Beloit College,
died at his home last night.
He was professor emeritus of
anthropology at the college and
at one time was acting president.
He was graduated in 1911 and
received his doctors degree from
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Harold Derr Neighbours,
Headed Air Brake Firm

Harold Derr Neighbours, CO.
owner and president of Air
Brakes and Controls, Inc, with
branches in Baltimore and
Washington, died Monday in a
hospital in Baltimore. He lived
in Pasadena, Md.
Mr.. Neighbours was member
of the Maryland Trucking AS
sociation. the District Trucking
Association and past chairman
of the Baltimore Chapter of the
Society of Automotive Engineers.
Survivors are his widow.
Emma, and a sister, Mrs. Henry
L. Davis. Frederick. Md.
Services will be held tomor-
row in Baltimore. Burial will be
in Utica (Md.) Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
By the A.soeie.ed Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 90
The lowest death rate in Vir-
ginia history-8.6 deaths per
1000 population-was recorded
between July /. 1858. and June
80, 1854.
The State Health Depart
ment's Bureau of Vital Statis-
tics said total Of 30,098 deaths
from all causes were reported in
Virginia during the period.
The No. / killer In the State
was heart disease. accounting
for 10,347 deaths, or more than
one-third the total.
Second was intracranial or
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Harvey }. Curtis, 7S,
Retired indiana Justice

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 29.--
Harvey Jackson Curtis, 70. re-
tired justice Of the Indiana APP
pellate Court, died at his home
yesterday.
A native Of Argo. Ind, Mr..
Curtis served three four-year
terms on the appellate bench. He
was chairman OF the board Of
the Mid-City Investment Co.,
Gary. Ind, before retiring in
l948,
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Pirutes and SmueeIers
Beaten OFF in Muluyu
BY III, Associated Press

SINGAPORE.-The royal Ma
layan navy is credited with hav-
ing whipped pirates" and opium
smugglers in the Straits of Ma
lacca along Malaya's southwest
ern coast. Capt. III. E. H. Mich
OILS. senior naval officer, says
they had infiltrated in large
numbers from neighboring coun-
tries.
The navy is operating with
seven launches and three other
ships. including a minelayer,
which have been loaned by the
British Navy.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Two Die in BIG crosh

BELLEVILLE, Ill, Dec. 20 up.
An Air Force B-26 two-mo-
tored bomber crashed near
Belleville yesterday, killing its
two occupants and narrowly
missing a farm home. The VIC
Tins were 1st 1t. Charles D.
Rice. 81. pilot, and Airman l/c
Bernard j. Windelkin, jr.. 81, the
crew chief. Both were stationed
at Shaw Air Force Base, s. c.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
New School Is Named
For 5 Duffy Sisters
BY ,he Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz. - A new ele-
mentary school here was named
for five Duffy sisters who have
combined teaching time of l40
years.
Mrs. Alice Duffy Murphy is
PRINCIPAL OF Duffy School.
Honored with her were Mrs.
Harriet Duffy Murphy. Mrs.
Mary Duffy Collins, Mrs. Cath
crime Duffy Foy and Miss Ida
Myrtle Duffy, all teachers.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Youth Horseshoeinq
|Woy Through College
BY the A.seeiated Press

ELLENSBURG. Wash. -- Bill
GALLAGHER. %, who is supporting
a family to boot, is shoeing his
way through college. He loads
his anvil and other equipment in
the back Of his car and cruises
the country roads in quest Of
business.
"There aren't many horse
shoers in the business today
he observes. "It's really an art. -
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Anti-Kiss Petrol
Needed in Texas Town
BY the Asseeiassd Pres.

BY the Assoeioted Press
BROWNSVILLE, Tex.-Police
figure they'll have to put out
an anti-kiss patrol in one neigh
borhood.
A mother reported her 9-year-
old boy was beaten up by a
group Of girls" who wanted to
kiss him.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
28 Dead in Floods

MANILA. Dec. 30. (R.-Un-
seasonal rains in the south-cen-
trail Philippines have left at
least 28 dead and six missing.
the Philippine Red Cross said
today,
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Spuds PuY Fines

ESCANABA, Mich. tP)-Park-
ing tickets can be paid of for a
peck of potatoes each In Esca-
naba one day q year. The stunt
is used to advertise Michigan's
Upper Peninsula Potato Show.
Tickets ordinarily cost SO cents
each.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Dratha

fessss wesDhYsy Issi q %o6DsSSF 6nssafz
YoUNGS of 61O4 Lombard St.. chey-
erly. Md. brother Of Mrs. z. Donald
tosh. Services at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st n.w.,
on Thursday, December so. at 3 pm.
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO c. SliAFFER. INC.
s,r. .p cs ss, n eqss Soa.,s son:
orders also accepted $50 70 o pm week
nighta 600 t4th Sc NV. Ma. 6-0100.
6UDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
s2ls ? o NJ IA s-ls7e
Evening star., 1954-12-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrenatoriuEo

CrematorluIo
! William Tee Sons co.
FUNERAI OJREtToRS
eth and Mass Ave NE u S-oSee
Evening star., 1954-12-29

JOHN N. Washington
Lodge, No. Is, 3. p. o.
Elks, will assemble at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne. on
Wednesday, January 30.
1854, at s pm, to exem-
plify the funeral ritual OF
over the remains Of our
Evening star., 1954-12-29
FIELDER. BETTY, on Wssnessayy, rEs Ps

FsL1kk ilsss 90 1854 BETTY FIELDER.
SeIoVed seeSedd VII. s Of The late William Ee,der,
SsSoted mssae5 9th 81 81 ooidsers Sssa seissT & Sen
TSnrsday December so, at 2:3o pm.
in,ermsnf Anal Israel Cemetery. In
monrnins at 5o40 lst ST NV, APT Apt.
I0I Family recuests In nsn =, - M tne
S1ertcsn Cancer Society. District
Chspter.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

pEvERs. EDwARD :. ,dN1 tR0MINED1;v INV ART 81
h0ndsSo; X 1RoM2sl RfSemofT mDoEvERis ls SON q Mrs
filhe E. CLANCY Of 1880 L st. ne;
brother Of Howard H. Deyers ne ane
ealI At the Lee Funeral Home. 9Th
st. and Mass. ave. ne. where SERVICES
viii be held on Friday. December 3l
at Q:3O am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
BeIvoir Soldier Hurt
In 7O-MiIe-an-H Chase

A Fort Belvoir soldier was in
jured and another was booked
on four traffic charges early
today after an accident ended a
chase which police said ran up
to 70 miles an hour.
The injured man was Pvt. Will
liam F. Moricle, %, who was adj
mitted to Walter Reed Hospital
with a head injury.
Police charged the driver, Pvt.
Everett Kanupp, %, with unreal
sonable speed, passing a stop sign
and weaving in traffic. Park
police also charged him with
reckless driving.
Motorcycle Pvts. D. NJ. Mans
field and L. P. Wall said they
took after the speeding car at
Fourteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV, about 1890
am, and chased it across the
Fourteenth Street Bridge into
Virginia
The auto attempted to swing
left onto Jefferson Davis high
way, blew a tire and skidded to
a stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

nounced that an estimated 10
per cent of the ballots cast in
the voting yesterday were in
valid.
Gen. Batista told his cheering
supporters at the celebration he
was confident he would get so
per cent Of the total ballots
cast. More than two million
voters were eligible. The vote in
the last presidential election to-
tailed 1.877,173.
Grau's Name in Ballot.
The Cuban strong man ac-
cused Mr.. Grau of withdrawing
from the race because she felt
he would lose" He said Mr..
Grau's action was capricious
and not inspired by patriotic
motives.
In quitting. Mr.. Grau accused
the Batista regime of using ter
rorism to intimidate voters. but
his name still appeared on the
ballots. Many of his former sup
porters apparently defied the
boycott call.
The 72-year-old opposition
chief said he had withdrawn
from the race ito avert blood
she'd" He warned yesterday
that a new Batista government
will not last four years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

menace. while the Truman adj
ministration did not deal with
1t effectively because of igno-
rance and blindness"
1.-THE sure way to continue
this program which is smashing
the Communist conspiracy to
bits" he added, "is to elect q
Republican Congress-"
Asks Eisenhower Way.
And, he declared, the way to
more jobs, higher wages and
prosperity without war lis the
Eisenhower way" and a Repub-
lican House and Senate which
shares the Presidents philosophy
OF government. He said election
Of a Democratic Congress would
tend to check current ''tremen-
dous expansion" of the Nations
economy because investors would
hold back for fear of higher
taxes and more controls on bust
ness.
Republican foreign and ma
tional security policies, MIR
Nixon said, have made chances
for peace brighter than at any
time since World War H." He
said the Nation needs leaders
who are cool in a crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Tipsy Democrat
Freed to Vote
By G. O. P. Judge
BY she Asso,eiutlleId Prs,.,

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. IA
Republican Judge yesterday freed
a 6O-year-old man charged with
drunkenness to let him vote the
Democratic ticket today.
William Logan pleaded with
Chief Magistrate Harry Pine to
let him off so he could vote.
I'm going to vote the straight
Democratic ticket, too, /" he
added.
you shouldn't have told me
that said Judge Pine. who calls
himself a nominal Republican.
/" However. I'll let you go. The
public needs your vote. But after
election beware, Brother Logan.
beware"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Eisenhower Urges All
10 Vote and Assure
Rule by Majority
By Gornett D. Horner

President Eisenhower says
America can get the kind OF gov
eminent it wants only If every
body votes today.
In a final election eve get-out-
the-vote appeal, he warned last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Baiisfa Celebrates
Commanding Lead
In Cuban Election
BY The Assoeiofed Pres.

HAVANA. Nov. 2.--Maj. Gen.
Fulgencio Batista and his sup
porters celebrated victory early
today as election returns gave
the former Army sergeant a
commanding lead in his presi-
dental race against the oppo-
nent who qiut the fight at the
18th hour
The official count reported at
2 am. today by the Electoral Tri-
bunal showed Gen. Batista with
l06.698 votes from yesterdays
balloting to 1880 for ex-Presi-
dent Ramon Grau San Martin.
Mr.. Grau withdrew from the
contest Sunday night and or
dered his followers to boycott
the election. The official returns
were from only CAT of the 5000
polling places.
Semi officia1 returns an
nounced at the same time from
Army headquarters credited
Gen. Batista with 954,857 votes
to 135.417 for Mr.. Grau. This
count was based on COLT polling
places, or 70 per cent Of the
districts.
Coalition Winning.
Army headquarters said Mr..
Batista was carrying with him
to victory most Of the candi-
dates of his four party coalition
for congressional, provincial and
municipal Offices, including
vice-presidential andida e
Rafael Guas Inclan.
The electoral tribunal an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

~~se->s~-~~--~~.ss->
night that "if you don't vote for
what you believe in" minorities or
pressure groups easily could
take over and establish the pol
cicies for our Government"
He left to Vice President Nix
on's share Of a half-hour televi-
sion and radio program, paid for
by the Republican National
Committee, a partisan plea for
election Of a Republican Congress
today.
General Eisenhower, who has
campaigned vigorously for COP.
candidates In the home stretch
of the election battle. limited
himself last night to streSsing
the Importance of every eligible
voter going to the polls. He did
not mention the word Repub-
lican.
Glad It's Over.
With Mrs. Eisenhower sitting
silently beside him on q honey
looking sofa in a WTOP-TV
studio. the President talked in
formally from notes. He spoke
for about the last 10 minutes
OF a CBS-Tv program opened by
Mr.. Nixon from Denver with a
plea that Gen. Eisenhower de-
serves the support of q Republic
can Congress for the next two
years.
The President was obviously
glad the campaign was over. AS
he left the studio to return to
the White House. he remarked
to an aide: by golly, sometimes
you sure get tired of all this
clackety -clack."
Nixon Returns to Capital.
Nixon returned by air to
Washington early today, saying
on arrival that the size of the
vote is the Republican candi-
dates "only problem"
IF the vote is large we will
win, but If the vote is small we
may lose," he told newsmen at
the airport.
He added that if "the majority
will is reflected" in the balloting
the Congress will be Repub-
lican.
The Vice President expressed
hope for a large turnout on the
strength of President Eisen-
hoWer's activity in the final
weeks plus what he described as
a general pickup in the G. Q. p.
drive. He said that II Gen. Eli
senhower were on the ballot che
would receive as large a majority
as he did in 1882"
Mr.. Nixon, in his part Of last
nights T'V program, called for
election Of a Republican Congress
today on the basis Of the admin
istratior's record in maintaining
peace, expanding the economy
and dealing with the "Commu-
mist conspiracy"
Hits Truman Administration.
Voting for a Republican Senate
and House, the Vice President
asserted, means voting for a
government with the ''best
chance" to keep the peace and
maintain sound prosperity with
out war. and a government that
is human and liberal without
being socialistic, and honest and
loyal and decent.
He said the Eisenhower admin
istration had dealt "sanely and
effectively with the Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

Text Of Presidents Election Eve Appeal.
Pase Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
Election
Continued From First Page.)

communities, where Senator Sal
Jonstall, Republican, is locked
in a key contest with Foster
Furcolo, Democrat. The brisk bal
loting was reported in both
Democratic and Republican pre-
cincts as party leaders strove to
get out the vote before threat
ened storms spread over the area
The. coolest weather Of the
season brought out the voters in
unexpectedly heavy numbers in
parts of Missouri as they balloted
in general election marked by
little Statewide fuss.
One of the early voters, as
usual, was former President
Harry S. Truman, who walked
the few blocks from his home to
the polling place at Independ-
ence shortly after z am.
Connecticut Brisk.
A fairly heavy vote appeared
in the making in Connecticut on
the basis of balloting during the
early hours in cool but threaten
ing weather.
In all, the outcome in II Sen
ate races is expected to determine
control of the Senate in the Gath
Congress to be sworn in next
January. Six of these seats are
now held by Republicans and five
by Democrats.
The Senate is now divided, 40
Republicans and As Democrats,
with one independent, Senator
Morse of Oregon. Senator Morse
has announced he would vote
with the Democrats in organic
ing the new Senate. Thus the
Democrats need net gain of
only two seats to take over.
The sharply contested Senate
races are in California. Colorado,
Delaware, Kentucky, Michigan,
Montana, New Jersey, Oregon,
Wyoming, Ohio and Illinois.
In addition to choosing the new
Congress, voters are picking
Governors in 80 States, and
hundreds of State and local Of
ficials.
Tempered Optimism.
Democrats were confident up to
this mornings balloting stage
that they would sweep into Office
a majority of their candidates in
not only the House but the Sem
ate races. But their optimism
was tempered by uncertainty
over the effects of Gen. Eisen-
hower's last-minute flying visit
to four States with critical Sem
ate elections, and the Republic
can campaign Of 40 times
10" telephone calls, started
at the White House itself. to
get out the votes for Republic
can candidates.
Democrats had countered the
Republican telephone campaign
with a ''walkathon." This called
for each Democratic voter to
walk, not telephone. to 10 friends
and urge them to go to the polls.
Again, only the returns would
tell how effective that last min
ute gimmick had been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
iran Sentences Seven
More Reds to Death
a. Ne Associuied Press

TETIERAN, Iran, Nov. e.
Gen. Hussein Azemodek, chief
army prosecutor. said last night
seven more Communist officers"
had been sentenced to death by
a secret military court.
Of $50 civilians and officers Of
Trans security forces arrested in
recent weeks for allegedly spy
ing for Russia, 16 have been
executed SO far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
1,46S-Mile Cycle Tour

Forty British cyclists and teams
from France. Belgium and Italy
competed in the annual cycle
Tour Of Britain, 1,468-mile event
Of Is stages.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
STAR stan Photo.

I wouldn't have to pay in ad-
vance, but just as ! checked
in I tainted in the lobby"
she said.
So she was taken to a hos
pital where they discovered
marks left on her back from
the concentration camp. The
Italian chief Of police was
notified.
II was terrified she said,
until he told me that they
would protect me. This man
was o fascist too, but he said
to me, 7 hate Nazis, I hate
Nazis,' and so at last I was
SAFE"
Going under an assumed
name and q false passport
furnished by the Italians, she
found a job in Italian movies
and made numerous films un-
til Rome was declared an open
city.
'"The Germans finally learned
I wasn't italian and posted q
huge picture of me with a 50.-
600 Ira reward for my cap
ture. But none Of the Italians
who knew me ever informed.
They hid me, fed me and pro-
tected me at great risk to their
own lives" she said.
In 1943 she joined the
italian underground group,
which among other things in
formed the American forces on
the Anzio beachhead Of Ger
man troop movements. When
the Allies came, she Joined the
British Army and it was then
she met Col. Tappin, who was
Chief Of the Liason Section Of
Allied Headquarters.
"The rest eof the story Is
very cheerful" Mrs. 'Tappin
said. 1--WE were married in
1946, we have . wonderful lit
tie daughter atld, well, what is
there to be sad about now?"
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Ia. IApp1n,
wife OF the
new Anbas-
s a dor to
Libya, who
has expert
e n c e d al
most every
horror and
udSCUy VI
W a r, y ct
has m e
through it
all not only
free of bit
terness, but
w 1 t h q n
Evening star., 1954-10-17

even keener appreciation OF
the joy Of just being alive.
Mrs. Tappin, who has been
a movie star and a dancer,
and who has also spent years
in q Nazi concentration camp,
was born in Poland shortly
before the first World War.
Even her earliest childhood
memories are associated with
war-of soldiers wrecking her
family's home, Of fleeing from
advancing armies, of being
hurled brutally by a soldier
on a barbed-wire fence.
She grew up in Poland,
studied ballet in Germany.
then went to India where her
uncle had a tea plantation,
and there she remained for
over seven years.
BY this time she had be-
come q beautiful woman with
blonde hair, blue eyes marked
with dark eyebrows and lashes
and photogenic features ac-
centuated by her high cheek
bones.
In lndion Films
In India, she got her first
experience in movies and made
three features there. At the
same time, one of India's most
famous dancers, Uday-Shan-
kar, taught her the ritualistic
dances of the Hindu temples.
Indian dancing is highly
symbolistic," said Mrs. Tap
pin. There are 64 movements
and each means something
even a slight move Of the eye
brow. See, like this" she said
as she demonstrated her amaz-
ing agility with her head and
eyebrows and moved her
hands in graceful motions.
But this pleasant interlude
came to an abrupt end when
she returned to Poland just
two months before the second
World War broke out.
"As part of the war effort I
joined the Polish Red Cross
Hospital. Our troops were re-
treating rapidly with the Ger
man advance. During the &C
companying bombardment I
was injured and suffered from
shock which caused me to lose
my speech and nearing for
three months" Mrs. Tappin
said.
She recovered from these
injuries only to be captured
by the Nazis and sent to a
concentration camp.
Mrs. Tappin can discuss her
years as a prisoner with a sur
prising lack Of emotion. despite
the fact that she was beaten.
lost weight until she was down
to 80 pounds and lived in con-
slant terror Of what the next
day might bring.
when I first came to Amer
ica." she said, I'VE were caught
In q snowstorm in the CatskillS
and I Immediately got out and
shoveled q path. Some ont
saw me and yelled, Where did
you get that swing?' Actually,
it came from lots Of practice
during my prison days when I
worked on the German rail-
roads and shoveled snow in
freezing temperatures" she
laughed.
Freedom From Nozis
Through the many devious
underground methods devised
during the war, Mrs. Tappin's
family found out where she
was and were able to raise
enough money to buy off the
prison commandant and secure
her freedom.
Zone morning the COM
nlandant came and took me
away. He brought me q coat
and an SIS cape and the high
boots which the Nazis wore.
My hair was already shaved
of. He put me on the back of
his motorcycle and drove me
to the train station and said.
You're free. You're paid for"
With that began three night
marish days hopping from one
Evening star., 1954-10-17

moving train But luck was
with her and she survived to
finally get to Rome.
IT went to the biggest hotel
in Rome, because I knew there
Evening star., 1954-10-17

train to another, with no
money, no credentials, hiding
lin ladies' rooms and finally,
realizing she was about to be
discovered, jumping from q