davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

South Korea and three on Okin-
ava. Okinawa fatalities included
a military policeman and two
Ryukyu islanders. Six drowned
in the Philippines in weekend
floods on the typhoon's edge.
Last Wednesday II United
States Marines who had gone
swimming off a North Okinawa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

q am. EDIT 200 miles north
west of Southern Honshu, Japan.
The winds had been 1856 miles
an hour over Okinawa Saturday
and lis miles an hour over Kyu-
shu, Japan's southernmost home
island, yesterday.
Twenty-nine persons were re-
ported killed in Japan, one in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

beach drowned in an undertow
laid to the typhoon.
The United States Army said
Emma was "the worst typhoon
disaster of the last decade" on
Okinawa, site of numerous Amer
lean bases, where it lasted SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

All Okinawa's vegetable crop,
81 per cent Of its sugar cane and
rs per cent of it's staple food,
sweet potatoes. were destroyed.
Rainfall of is inches caused
floods.
Both the United States Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

hours. Forty-three Okinawans
and Is Americans were injured,
nine of the Americans severely
A preliminary report said 1,701
houses. 2.230 miscellaneous build
ings and "a public buildings were
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

and Air Force reported several
million dollars worth of damage
to their buildings alone on Oki-
nawa. The Army estimated $780,
600 damage to new, unsold post
exchange merchandise and ex-
ItenSive losses to port facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Discover the difference between st smoking" and Cames!

Feel the difference! The exclu-
sive Camel blend of quality to-
baccos has never been equalled
for smooth, agreeable smoking.
Camels are easy to get along with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Pacific Typhoon Kills So
Damage Big on Okinowo

TOKYO, Sept. 10 P-Typhoon Emma northeastward
through the Sea of japan today. leaving
million losses in its wake in Japan oknawa
Philippines
United States Air Force weather planes located yphoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Taste the difference! Camels
are rich, full-favored, and
deeply satisfying pack after
pack. You can count on Camels for
the finest taste in smoking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Enjoy the difference! It's good
to know that year after year
more people smoke Camels than
any other cigarette. Try Camels-
they've really got it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Gardner Seeking.
House Nomination

SHELBY. N. c.. Jan. 81 R.-
Ralph Gardner. A, son of the
late Gov. o. Max Gardner, an
nounced today that he will seek
Democratic nomination to Con-
gress from North Cardinals 18th
District.
Representative Woodrow w
Jones said last week he would
not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton. Shortly afterward Solic-
litor Basil Whitener of Gastonis
and Hugh Wells, Shelby attor-
lney, said they would enter the
May 26 primary.
Mr.. Gardner is a partner In
the Washington ID. c. Legal
firm of Gardner. Morrison ano
Rogers. He also owns and OPP
crates the Gardner Angus farms
near Shelby. He served in the
North Carolina Senate in 1889
Al. and was president of the
Young Democratic Club Of North
Carolina in 1898.
Mr.. Gardner returned Il
Washington today to complies
his business affairs and viii
come here soon to set up cam.
Ipaign headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Two Douglas DCS Jets
Bought by Swissuir
BY the Associated Press

Swissair said today it has
bought two Douglas DC8 jet air
planes for delivery In the spring
and summer Of 1860. The an
nounced price, including spare
parts. is about $3.50 million.
The Swiss airline said it will
use the DC8s initially on nom
stop flights between Zurich and
New York. It said the 100
passenger planes will fly across
the North Atlantic at an average
altitude of 10000 feet and at
$50 miles an hour. and will be
scheduled to make the crossing in
'61a hours westbound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

the request under consideration
AS the cries of Mrs. Schwartz
echoed through the courtroom
Judge Carroll called up Schwartz
and sentenced him to 3 to II
years in East State Penitentiary
Mrs. Silver, 40, pleaded mole
contendre yesterday to being ar
accessory before the fact of abor.
ton. She sat with bowed head
and closed eyes as Judge Car
roll directed his remarks to heI
before he suspended sentence
She could have received a max
imum term Of 10 years and a
$4,000 fine.
Cites Tragic Picture
Judge Carroll said that fur
ther punishment" in Mrs. Sill
ver's case would be classified
as legal revenge"
He said that the present
tragic picture Of this defendant
this mother, is and will continue
to be a deterrent to future crimes
of this kind. The memory OF
this tragedy will rest on hel
memory y
Mr.. Gray, in asking for a light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

er sentence for Mrs. Schwartz
said that under the law she
could be imprisoned at Muncy
for as long as 10 years unless
Iparoled.
Before Judge Carroll pro-
Inounced sentence two psychia-
trists testified that imprison-
Iment for Mrs. Silver, whose hus-
band is a vice president of the
huge Food Fair supermarket
chain. would possibly result in a
recurrence of a mental blackout
IDr. Abraham Ornsteen, her per-
Isonal psychiatric physician, and
DR.. Philip @. Roche, appointed
by the court to examine her last
might, both told Judge Carroll
that imprisonment would be a
further impeachment in her get
ting we'll"
Lawyer Urged Clemency
Maurice Wolf. representing
Mrs. Silver. urged clemency and
pointed out that "the motive In
this case. if anything. was ex-
Icessive love-.
L He said further that no matter
III the abortion was Mrs. Silver's
idea or her daughters idea lit
was wrong idea"
Schwartz and his wife pleaded
mo defense to the single charge
'of abortion resulting in death.
The defendants also were
charged with abortion and con-
Ispiracy. but these charges were
Enolle pressed tdisnissedl after
today'S sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Negro 'Trespossers'
lon GoIfLinks Fined

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Jan. 81
lR.-Six Greensboro Negroes
were convicted in Municipal
County Court yesterday Of tres
passing December 2 on the pri'
lvately operated but city-ownet
Gillespie Park Golf Course.
Each was fined SIS and costs
All filed notice of appeal to
IGuilford Superior Court.
The Negroes were charged
after they had played nine holes
lof golf at the course. They
had offered to pay the greens
fee, but had been denied permis.
sion to play.
The defendants, DR.. George
&c. Simkins, Jr.; Samuel Muir.
ray, Elijah H. Herring, 10.
Iseph Sturdivant, Leon Wolfe anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

laws of Pennsylvania and to the
moral laws of the world. Judge
Vincent A. Carroll in Quarters
Session Court freed Mrs. Ger
trude Silver and rejected pleas
for mercy by the attorney for
Milton Schwartz, AZ, and his
wife, Rosalie, 38.
He first sentenced Mrs.
Schwartz, who admitted yester-
day that she performed the il
legal operation that killed the at
tractive red-haired bride of a
Miami Beach motorcycle police
man, in the Schwartz apartment
last August "a. The judge i'm
posed an indeterminate prison
term and ordered Mrs. Schwartz
committed to the Pennsylvania
Industrial Home for Women at
Muncy.
Mrs. Schwartz Faints
Mrs. Schwartz, moaning and
weeping Historically. tainted and
had to be carried from the
crowded courtroom. Her attor-
ney, William Gray. leaped to his
feet and asked Judge Carroll to
reconsider and sentence her in
stead to II to % months. y
The Judge said he would take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Mother Is Freed in Death
Of Heiress, z Sentenced

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 Q1-The mother Of 22year- old
Doris Silver Osreicher who arranged the abortion which
led girls death freed today by judge who said the
of the tragedy would be substantial and overwhelming
punishment Shortly before bartender and his beautician
prison the death of the food heress
Strongly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

Philip Cooke. were recognized for
appearance in the February 6
term of Superior Court.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

over twelve pounds. The turnip was grown by Mrs. Nan Reed at West Point.
 Handicraft, too, evinced consid- erable interest. Fooled leather dis plays revealed many purses, and other articles which showed pains taking work on the part of the ex- hibitors.
 The young fry had on exhibition many of their handicrafts. One of the Sea Explorer Scouts had on display a plastic schooner, com plete with masts. In the Scouts Junior section there were many displays of handiwork. Under handicrafts, an item that created considerable interest, was a mini ature anvil set, complete with a brass anvil and all the blacksmiths tools. This was the work of Fritz Grobler, local machinist.
 Many beautiful pictures were entered. Some exquisite pictures of flowers, including Lousewort, Willow and Saxifrage, all done by Shirley Clark, were on display. Paintings by Nick Nekeferoff were noteworthy, and of course, the paintings by the visiting artist, Jeannie Laurence, enhanced the show.
 The driftwood section proved highly interesting. Lamps with beautiful bases fashioned of drift wood, were artistic creations from the materials at hand. They were entries of Mrs. Bea Nachtweih, as were other specimens of driftwood art, including a mountain lion and huge bird. The latter. was the root of an, alder.
 Relics and artifacts from the Lightfoot collection were on dis play. A large Samovar, dated 1869, Attu grass baskets, a Kamlaka, a form of rain gear made from gut these and many more exhibits were a source of interest to the many who thronged the USO. frF Stamp collectors had an excel lent display, as did needleerafters. A display of lovely dolls, entered
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

Exhibits of varying displays at- tracted the crowd, and there were many expressions of surprise forth coming from those in attendance that such flowers and vegetables could be grown in Kodiak. There were exhibits of the most delicate of orchids to the common vege- table-the latter in this case be- ing a turnip. The turnip was aptly placed on scale and weighed
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15
New Directories
 Go To Press sOct- IS

Mrs. John Gushing, co-owner of the Kodiak Telephone Company, announced this week the new teIe- phone directories, which are ex- pected to be ready for distribution in November, will go to press Oc- tober Is.
 Advertising changes and listings are requested by September 30. Mrs. Cushing advises that the com pany has cuts available to assist the advertiser in displaying his advertising more effectively.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cushing arrived here from Sitka Tuesday evening. They expect to remain here for the completion of the work in con- nection with the expanding of their service. It is expected that more than 700 phones will be list ed in the new directory, as com pared with about $50 in the old.
 The installation of phones in the Aleutian Homes area will be de- layed because the Company is in- able to obtain the cable, The cable was due in July, according to Gushing, but due to the steel strike, the plumbing n1anufactur- CTS had, cornered all available cop
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

by Mrs. Oleta Kay, also included Choir boys.
 The Program coordlnatlon com mittee consisted of Helen Hall, Elva Horn, Dolly Rohwer and Alice Given. Leona DickoW assist ed the latter with publicity and the staging committee consisted of Ethel King and Bea Nachtweih. The latter is president of the Ko- diak Garden Club.
 A display which created consid- erable interest was presented by the Kodiak Conservation Club. Color slides were shown of the operations in the Clubs fisk hatch cry, and hunting scenes around Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15
Crowd Attends Kodiak Fair

The Kodiak Fair attracted sev- eral hundred people Sunday. The affair was held at the USO be- tween ? and p. m., and was pro- nounced huge success by the Committee members of the Kodiak Garden Club in charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15
KODIAK MIRROR

per and lead.
 The cable is promised from Trenton, N. J. about November l, according to Cushing. It must come to the West Coast via ship through the Panama canal, and thence to Kodiak. It may not ar rive here until February, 1857. The phones and all other material are due on the next boat. Cushing stated it may be possible to obtain small amount of cable elsewhere. In that event, the Company will rush the installation, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

Buying or selling-Use the Glass; flied Ads-They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

at.'S r., x, -;Ss,!a ;s;; i.'.a.1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Academy Probes
Sinking of YuwI

ANNAPOLIS, April 10 R.-
Naval Academy officials were try
ing to find out today exactly
why the yawl Resolute was sunk
and also making plans to raise
the l012 ton training vessel.
An Academy spokesman said
the Resolute went down in the
Severn River on Sunday after
colliding with another yawl, the
Fearless. A hole was knocked
in the Resolute's side and she
sank in Is feet of water.
He said circumstances of the
collision were still being in
vestigated. No one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

EdIllIl lClb tAlC OONACb I1AAAOoopJ
to drive to No. 10 Downing street
Mr.. Khrushchev and Marshal
Bulganin were hosts at lunch to
Sir Anthony, Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd and 10 other Brit
ish government leaders at the
Soviet embassy.
500 See Arrival
Sir Anthony drove off shortly
before the Russians to be back at
Downing street to greet them.
About 500 persons outside No.
10 watched the Russians arrive,
Only two persons applauded.
This cool reception was in line
with the general atmosphere
which has surrounded the Rus
sian leaders during their trips
around London since they ar
rived here yesterday. The Rus
slams were unsmiling and solemn
as they walked quickly across
the sidewalk.
British officials said the first
item on the agenda was to de-
eide whether the talks should
be given top secrecy. or whether
limited press briefings should be
held for London's diplomatic
press corps.
FavOrs Complete Secrecy
Sir Anthony is reported in
favor of completely secret and
confidential parleys, on the basis
of open covenants secretly ar
rived at
When this matter has been
settled, the British and Russian
leaders will get down to a full
scale review of world tensions,
including German reunification
and European security, disarma-
ment, the explosive Middle East
situation and the problem of
admitting Red China to the
United Nations.
Gwylim Lloyd-George, British
home secretary who attended the
Soviet embassy luncheon party,
said "a very happy atmosphere
prevailed there.
AS the wine and vodka flowed.
a photograph in another room
played Coming Through the
Rye"
Earlier, Marshal Bulganin and
Mr.. Khrushchev placed a wreath
on Britain'S national war monu-
ment proclaiming the unity and
comradship of Russia and Bri-
tain during two world wars.
AS they came out of their
hotel on their way to the wreath
laying a smartly dressed woman
shrleked at Marshal Bulganin:
Il want to talk to you" She was
hustled off in a police van, The
Soviet leaders turned and stared
at her but made no move.
At the war memorial, the
Kremlin chiefs deposited a s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

card From the Soviet under
ground"
There was some handclapping
and police hastily removed that
wreath to the base of the mon
ument.
After the three-minute cere-
mony at the Cenotaph, the two
Russian leaders drove off to
Buckingham Palace to sign the
visitors book. They will meet
Queen Elizabeth II on Sunday
at Windsor Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

foot tall creation of lilies and
red roses. A white card on il
said:
From the great and gallant
people of the Soviet Union to the
eternal memory of the gallant
warriors of Great Britain, who
together with the gallant war
riors of our country, gave Their
lives in the First and Second
World Wars in the common
struggle for peace and the secur-
ity of nations"
The whole ceremony took place
in silence.
Fifteen minutes earlier, an un-
identified group laid an elaborate
wreath on the cenotaph with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
6 So" THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Soviet Chiefs Meet Eden
For First Of Big Talks

LONDON April 10 LF1-Nikoai Bulganin Nka Khrush
chew drove to Prime Minister Eden official residence today
their first fulscae talks with British statesmen
West differences.
I'VE going big talks" Mr. Khrshchev
the Communist Party boss said Premier Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
lis This Master
Still at Work
In Red Russia?
THE MAN WITH THREE

THE MAN WITH THREE
FACES. BY Hans-Otto
Meissner. (Rinehart g. Co.;
$780,
Richard Serge was an in
credible character and I'M
doubtedly master spy.
AS chief of Russia's Far
Eastern espionage apparatus.
he set up the only successful
spy ring that ever operated in
Japan. He lost. eventually. just
before the Japanese attacked
Pearl Harbor. and was hanged.
The chilling things this man
did in Japan. while posing as
a Nazi journalist, make fas-
cinating reading. The author
was a junior attache In the
German Embassy in Tokyo
and knew Serge. He has re-
constructed Sorge's fantastic
operations from official rec
ords and personal knowledge.
The result is better than
fiction. Serge, sordid and dis
picable in person as well as in
profession apparently did in
fiuence world history. The
author presents a theory
Serge was not hanged by the
Japanese and may still be
playing his mysterious role
in Russia.
colt HENDLEY, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
New Art Gallery
Opens With Work
Of Young Itulion

D'Amecourt. Inc, inaugur-
ated early this month a new
gallery at 2110 Bancroft place
NV, home of the Countess
d'Amecourt, for the showing
of contemporary and tradi-
tional paintings and drawings.
The opening show is of recent
paintings by Angelo Savelli, q
young Italian. native Of Rome,
who came to the United States
a few months ago and has
been working in New York,
where his first one-man Amer
lean show was held last month.
He has had II one-man shows
in important galleries in his
native land, as well as in Paris,
and since 1850 he has been
invited to the Venice Bien-
male end other group exhibi-
tons in Europe and a few in
New York. He is represented
in the Museum of Modern Art,
New York. and other perma-
nent collections in Italy and
Brazil.
Mr.. Savelli'S collection here
comprises 20 oils, water colors
and gouaches. All are abstract
expreSsionist works, most Of
them dynamic in character,
with sharp diagonal thrusting
lines in strong contrast with
arcs and parabolic curves. and
Continued on Page E-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
The }. B. PriestIeys Look
Deep Into Our Southwest

ing news in a cyclone" Of un-
fabricated luncheons, Of "the
idiotic spell of mere size, the
evil sorcery Of multiplication"
Of the herculean folly of the
opening Of the Shamrock Ho-
tel One would enjoy it even
more if he ever said what is his
idea Of a good time.
Among the Indians
Miss Hawkes. meanwhile was
breathing the desert air. de-
scribing usually the dances
and homes of the Indians
holding fast to age-old Gus
toms. Her descriptions are
vivid. but not terribly illumi-
mating since she never talked
to the Indians.
Mr.. Priestley protests his
love for the Southwest and its
people. We must take 1t on
faith in the abundance of his
rather routine criticism. 1t is
easier to believe his wife,s adj
miration. which was after all,
at a distance.
MARY McGRORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

although Sumner and Lisette
remain important to the mar
rative.
If there is a main charac-
ter, it is the son, Gareth
Grange. It, looked as If he had
evaded the curse of the
Oranges. He grew up hand
some, successful in business,
and. while his marriage was
disastrous. that was not his
fault. He went into World
War II, became a fine officer,
stayed in the army and was
sent to Korea as a major. And
yet there were symptoms of
the strangeneSS in him, too,
and the blow was merely de-
layed until middle age began.
A Bitter Fate
His elderly sister. Corinne,
ana the younger sister who wor-
shipped him, Aliciane, turned
out well. Corinne, after a
tragic love affair in college,
settled down as a competent
teacher. Aliciane became a
lawyer. but a fate which may
be worse than insanity, how
ever you look at it, awaited
her.
1t would be easy and ex-
tremely superficial to ridicule
the story as containing one of
the worst collections of frus-
trated human beings ever as
sembled between the covers Of
one book. The author deals
with these boys and girls, men
and women. with a dignity
and a serious purpose that
should still such a critical
temptation. Their story is
dramatic. And however much
psychiatrists may argue over
the role of heredity in the
psychoses - and there are
those who contend it is minor
we know there are families
as strange as the Oranges.
Psychological Portraits
The novel, like a lot of others
these days, is too long-over-
written at times. 1t could well
have been cut sharply, and yet
1t is surprisingly well knit for
It's length. 1t is more a series
OF psychological portraits than
a full-fiavored story of a family
and its times. The three dis
tinctive cities brought in often
Denver. San Francisco and
Seattle-exude no atmosphere
and could as well have been
called by other names. But the
author is concerned almost en-
tirely with the minds of his
people. The dialogue is natural
except when Mr. Kramer at
one point attempts to repro
duce the speech of the Vir-
ginian family into which Gar
eth married. No persons, North
or South. ever talked like that.
But however much you can
ind to snipe at in THE Hearth
and the Strangeness," there
can be little doubt, I think.
that Mr., Kramer has a ma
ture. perhaps a major gift.