davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Soviet Note Charges Treaty
Controdicts Agreements

MOSCOW, Aug. Is P.-The
Communist Party newspaper Prav-
da published today the texts of
Soviet notes to the United States,
Britain and France fatty rejecting
Western proposals for an abbre-
waited Austrian treaty.
The SovietS charged the pro-
posals contradicted the four
power agreements on Austria
reached at the end of World War
II. They also declared Russia was
prepared to proceed on a complete
Austrian pact.
The notes repeated previous
Soviet accusations that the West
ern powers had failed to carry
out certain provisions of the
Italian peace treaty regarding the
Free City of Trieste. Until these
were fulfilled, the notes added,
there could be no assurance that
the West would carry out agree
ments of any Austrian treaty.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Rudio in Four Lunquuoes

Sweden has started short-wave
Ibroadcasting in Swedish, German,
English and French and has plans
to broadcast In Spanish and Port
lNguese.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
SYLVIA EDER.

country-that is, after the Aus
trians lost their freedom of ac-
tion-Should be considered as
Austrian and not ex-German as
sets.
That is a key point because it
means that only German property
in Austria prior to the Nazi occu-
patton is subject to seizure by the
Allies.
State Department officials said
the Russians, instead, have gob-
bled up about all the property in
their zone of Austria which they
could use locally or remove.
The rejected short treaty hit
hard on this point. It stated
that each of the powers should
relinquish to Austria "all prop
-erty held or claimed by them
as German assets or as war booty
in Austria"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
WSIPORT
BY ANhlTMH
Homer Hoifen d@ 1&w -
Homer Hoffen

his forearm into torn flesh and
ragged SplinterS of bone.
There was no surgeon with the
train, and though both Graydon
and Burl had urged him to allow
them to amputate the injured
arm, he had stubbornly refused.
For three days he had suffered
the fortunes of hell in the jolting,
springleSs wagon in which they
had placed him.
Il think I'll go over and talk 10
him a minute or two,s said Clay.
AFTER all, there's nothing else
to do for him as far as / know" !"
How goes 1t, Lopez?" he asked
gravely.
The injured man groaned. Il
think / die. Senor," he moaned.
Clay said helplesSly, IF there
was anything we could do"
Lopez eyes burned up into his.
"SeTor," he whispered, 'senor, /
was big fool. / should have let
you cut the arm away. Senior. you
cut it off now?"
Clay hesitated, knowing that
Lopez could not possibly live
through the crude, amateur sur
gerry of the frontier; knowing.
too, that it would be an act of
mercy to release the sufferer
from his unbearable agony.
"All right, Lopez" he said with
sudden decision. by God. Wen
relieve you of that arm"
He jumped out of the wagon
and strobe across to the group of
men at the fire.
"He wants his arm off," he said
grimly, "and we're going to do
It for him"
Burl looked up in astonishment.
why, Clay" he protested. "You
know we can't do it now. 1t would
have been a big enough risk
three days ago. Now it's impossi-
bhe."
"Of course it is" Clay agreed.
"But it's no more impossible than
leaving him piled up in that
wagon to suffer until he dies. If it
puts him out of his misery v eve
done him favor, and if he sh 'uld
happen to live"
ale won't" said Burl dryly.
''But you may have a point there,
at that" He heaved himself to his
feet and sighed YEARLY. well"
he conceded, ''if it's got to be
done it's got to be done. Let's get
at it"
THEY thrust a heavy king bolt
L from one of the wagons into
the fire and piled blazing buffalo
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

chips about itmntil II turned TO a
rich, scorching cherry red, A
bowie knife waSSSharpened against
milestone untSl its edge was as
sharp as razor, and an old and
rusty saw was cleaned as well as
1t could be with buffalo fat and
axle grease.
Slowly, trying to he gentle and
falling miserably in their efforts,
they lifted Lopez out of the
wagon and laid him on the short
buffalo grass beside the fire.
Clay brought jug of whisky
from the wagon and supported
Lopez with one arm as he held
the jug to Lopez lips with the
other.
Buri called certain men by
name.
You boys'fl have TO help" No
said fatty. "Come on over here
and hold him while Clay and I
do the cutting"
Silently, the ten men ne had
indicated came forward and knelt
beside the suffering man. They
held his hips, his knees, his
ankles; two threw themselves
bodily across his waist and ehe~<
and two more pinned his arms to
the ground.
Clay lifted the razor-edged
knife. heSitated a second as he Sc
lected spot directly below the
shoulder, and then drew the edge
smoothly and swiftly across the
rotten. swollen flesh.
Lopez screamed and his BODY
threshed and twisted violently as
he tried to break away from the
men who held him and from the
awful. recurring pain of the knife.
There was a gasp of release from
the spectators as the bone parted.
In the same instant McQuitty
lifted the glowing king bolt in
heavy blackSmith's tongs and
forced it back and forth across
the raw. blood-spurting stump.
Burl looked at Clay and shook
his head somberiy. but Clay's
hand on the Mexican's chest
caught the faint, spasnpodic fiut-
ter of Lopez heart
Hes stili alive"
Gently he covered the scorched
stub Of Lopez's arm with a pro-
tective coating of axle grease and
rose wearily.
That's all we can do. he said
fatty.
(To be continued
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
The World Today
BY ARTHUR EDISON
(For JAMES MARLOWl

WASHINGTON R-It looks as If
the nations most secret organiza-
ton, the Central Intelligence Agen-
cy, may have been a one-day po-
litical sensation.
The CIA is the organization on
which the safety of this nation de-
pends. It's awesome chore: finding
out precisely what any potential
enemies are up to.
The CIA became involved in
politics because of something its
director, Gen. Walter Bedell Smith,
said at the tail end of his testimony
in a deposition hearing in Sen.
Joseph McCarthy's two million :
dollar libel-slander suit against
Sen. william Benton.
Smith said he believes Commu.
nists have worked their why into
every security agency, including
his own. Later. he qualified his
remarks by saying:
They're (the Communistsl so
clever you've got to proceed on
the assumption they can inflltrate
you, aud that's what we do.
But never, he said. has a Com
munist been found in the CIA.
The Republicans, who have
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

maintained all along that the ad-
ministration has been lax in its
attitude toward Communists, re
acted quickly.
Arthur E. Summerfield. Repub-
lican national chairman. said:
Shocking revelation incred-
ible looseness. I"
But the Democrats, as repre-
sented by their presidential nomi-
nee, Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson,
counseled against injecting the
CIA into politics.
That was after Smith had ampli-
fled his original remarks by ex-
planning that it was necessary for
him to assume" that some Com
munists could be smart enough 70
get into his organization.
And from that point on, thing:
began to cool off. Said a spokes-
man for the Republican National
Committee: we have no plan TO
make a political football of Gen.
Smiths statement. An aide to Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower said the COP
presidential nominee would not do
anything TO endanger the security
Of the US. or the CIA.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
COMMUNISTS IGNORE
RED CROSS EFFORT

SAIGON Indo China, -
The international Red Cross IL
meeting only stony silence in its
efforts TO send representatives
into priSoner-of-w war camps of The
Communist led Vietminh in Indo-
China.
Repeated appeals have been
made TO permit the organization
to deliver much-neeaed medicines
to French Union soldiers held By
the Vietminh.
French Union captives ~ the
Vietninh long have been report
ed suffering because Of shortage
Of food and medicines.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

Cnapt6T 70
THE four columns of the cara
l. van moved slowly across the
harsh, gulIy-scarred waste oi
land that lay baked and smold-
ering in the sun.
Council Grove was more than
two hundred miles and two weary
weeks behind them.
The fight had ended, as such
fights always did, with scores OF
bruised and battered heads. Clay
had no idea who had struck him
down, for the melee had been SO
fierce and so tangled that there
was neither time nor inclination
to count or measure the blows
given and taken.
Buck Royle had been too badly
battered to 60 on, and he had
been left behind at the Grove un-
der the somewhat reluctant care
of one of his brothers.
After the shambles at the Grove
there had been no effort to hold
another election, and Graydon
had soothed the bruised feelings
of the group to some degree by
naming Palmer as his lieutenant
and Link as commander of the
guard. Somewhat to his surprise,
Clay discovered that his own
standing had measurably in
creased in the eyes of the train
as result of the trouble.
The wagon train was almost at
the camp site now, and Clay saw
that Graydon had ridden ahead
and halted his horse at the spot
that would form the forward
point of the wagon coral.
Clay unsaddled and joined the
men Of his mess, who had gath
cred around the cooking fire of
buffalo chips. 1t was near one of
BurFS wagons, and inside the
wagon a man was groaning in
agony.
"How's Lopez making out?"
Clay asked.
Burl shook his head doubtfully.
81 think he's about gone," he adj
mitted. "Gangrene's set in on his
arm, and you know what that
means"
It had been a typical accident
of the trail. Lopez, one of BurPs
Mexican teamsters, had jerked
his rifle out of the wagon, barrel
foremost, for a quick shot at a
running wolf, and the gun had
been accidently discharged as he
drew it toward him. shattering
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02

to a 9-year-old boy from Bremen.
ton, Wash, who was burned ser.
iously last May while refueling his
toy locomotive.
The big ship pulled into the
harbor here after nearly sir
months of Korean action. The fund
was raised on ship in appreciation
of the city's efforts in the purchase
OF war bonds during World War
II for the ships construction.
The crew asked the Bremertou
Sun TO select the eity's most wor.
thy recipient. Jimmy Weers, son
OF news vendor, was chosen. The
money viii help defray the cost Of
skin grating.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-02
Grew Donates
To Youth

LONG BEACH, Calf. LR - The
crew of the heavy cruiser Brem-
erton have given a check for So, $50
Evening star., 1952-05-04

The Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association will hold
a four convention at the
Shoreham Hotel, beginning Mon
day, May IL.
The Capitol Division will be
hostess to the out-of- town dele
gates for the national meeting.
Mrs. Henry P. Williams of Crosse
Point, Mich, is the national pres
ident.
A number of social events have
been arranged for the visitors,
highlighted by a tea at the White
House on Tuesday. May 13. The
tea will follow an international
luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel.
On May IA, the delegates will
make a visit to Annapolis, Md,
and hold their annual banquet
that night. The following day
they, will tour historic points OF
Interest in nearby Virginia.
Convention arrangements are
being made under the general di-
Evening star., 1952-05-04
'MSAOfficiuI
To Be Speaker

Gordon E. Reckord, director Of
the executive secretariat of the
Mutual Security Agency, will
speak on what Mutual Security
Is Doing in Europe" at a meet
ing of Phi Delta Gamma, gradu-
ate fraternity for women, to be
held at 3 pm. today in Wood
hull House, George Washington
University.
Newly elected officers who will
be installed at the meeting are
Miss Elizabeth Griffith, president;
Miss Katie Massie, vice president;
Miss Barbara Tillson, recording
secretary: Miss Janet Mcdowell
corresponding secretary; Miss
Alice Turberville, treasurer; Miss
Sarah Grandstaff, registrar; Mrs
Jessie B. Kennedy, historian;
Miss Rebecca Fowler, program
chairman; DR.. Vera Mowry Rob-
erts, national council representa-
tive, and Mrs. H. Lee Chisholm
editor.
Chapter delegates to the ma.
tional convention and their al
ternates are Mrs. Charles w. Ihle
retiring president. and Mrs. George
E. Callas, delegates, and Mrs
Henrietta Howard and Miss Mary
j. Carroll, alternates.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
B'nai Birth Group
Plans Installation

The spring installation luncheon
Iof the B'nai Birth Women, Argo,
will be held on May IA. in the
Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy, Executive
Committee member of B'nai Birth
Women's Supreme Council, has
been appointed chairman by Mrs
Michael Shapiro, Argo Chapter
president.
Committee chairmen for the
luncheon include Mrs. Theodore
Shapiro, counselor; Mrs. Edward
Weiss, tickets; Mrs. Karl Flocks
program; Mrs. Jess Fisher, decora-
tions; Mrs. William Binder, ushers;
Mrs. Herbert Bright, secretary
and Mrs. George Israel, hostesses
The program will feature a
musical review, including chora
singing by the B'nai Birth Womer
Argo Ensemble.
Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Israel are
in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
!GIoriu Disney
To Marry
Mr.. Baker

Miss Gloria Elizabeth Disney,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Rich
ard Lester Disney of this city and
Norman, Okla, is engaged to be
married to Mr.. Donald Craig
Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Baker of Jonesboro, Ark. Judge
Disney recently retired from the
Tax Court of the United States.
Miss Disney, following her grad
uation from Swarthmore College
in Pennsylvania. attended the
Corcoran School of Art in this
city. At present she is doing grad
uate work in English at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
MI. Baker received his B. A. de-
gree from Arkansas State College
in JoneSboro and his M. A. from
the University Of Mississippi in
oxford, Miss. At present he is a
graduate assistant in the depart
ment of English at the University
of Oklahoma and is a candidate
for the degree of doctor of
philosophy.
The wedding is planned for June
in Norman.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Council to See
Two New Films

Alex Weinstein, director of
community relations for the B'nai
Birth Anti-Defamation League.
will show two new films at a meet
ing of the Motion Picture Council
of the District at 10:30 am. Fri
day in st. Johns parish hall, 819
Sixteenth street NV.
The films are entitled, "A Dra-
matte Aid to Community Prog
ress" and STORY of Our Town"
A round table discussion on
community affairs and the part
played in them by the Motion
Picture Council will follow show.
ing of the films.
The panel will consist of Mrs.
Michael Shapiro, B'nai Birth
Women. Argo; Mrs. Arthur
Schroeder, General Federation of
Women's Clubs; Miss Christine
M. Henig, American Association
of University Women, and Mrs.
Josephine --Kyles, Washington
Federation of Churches. There
will be a question -and-answer Pc
riod.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Collier
will preside and introduce the
speakers.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Won0un|s Farm and Garden
Association to Meet Here

Irection Of Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow,
president of the Capital Division.
Mrs. Bartlett F. johnson is Mary
land chairman and Mrs. j. H
Walton, chairman of the Virginia
program.
During the visit to Annapolis
delegates will have luncheon at
Carvel Hall and later will be re-
ceived by Gov. Theodore r. Nc
Keldin at the Governors Mansion
Later in the afternoon, they viii
witness special Naval Academy
review.
The Virginia tour will include
visits to Mount Vernon and Ar.
lington National Cemetery. Latel
in the day, the visitors will enjo!
an embassy and garden tour O.
Washington, arranged by Mrs
William r. Chapline.
Mrs. H. A. Dodderidge is chair.
man of the international luncheon
and Mrs. w. H. McGlauflin i
banquet chairman.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
|Wonnen in Service
Twill Be Honored

Women in the military services
will be honored at a luncheon
meeting Of the Soroptimist Club
of Washington to be held at /
pm. Wednesday in the Willard
Hotel.
Among those invited to attend
are Col. Katherine A. Towle
director of the Women Marines;
Col. Mary j. Shelly, director OF
Women in the Air Force; 1t. Col
Mary L. Milligan. deputy director
of the Women's Army Corps, and
Capt. JOY B. Hancock. assistant
chief Of Naval Personnel for
Women.
Miss Nelia Turner, president of
the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
ATAC Proqrun

The Aides to All Charities will
hold their annual Mothers Day
program at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in
the Cairo Hotel, 1915 @ street NV
After dinner, a group of members
will present a skit written by Mrs
Claire Blavatt, president of ATAC
Special guests at the event will
be several women from the Hebrew
Home for the Aged.
Mrs. Bernard Salisbury and Mrs
David Landslnan are co-chairmen
Evening star., 1952-05-04
'TopOfficio|s
Are Patrons
For Benefit
Top Government and diplomatic

Top Government and diplomatic
officials and their wives are among
patrons for the benefit garden
party to be given by the Saliva
ton Army Auxiliary from 3 to z
pm. Tuesday at the Korean En-
bassy.
Mrs. Truman will be the guest
of honor.
Wives of Supreme Court JUS
tices acting as patronesses include
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mrs. STAN
ley F. Reed, Mrs. Felix Frank
furter, Mrs. Robert H. Jackson.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton. Mrs. Tom
C. Clark and Mrs. Sherman Min
ton.
Patrons from the diplomatic cir
Gle include the Norwegian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, the French Ambassa-
dor and Mime. Bonnet, the Cana
dian Ambassador and Mrs. Wrong.
the Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer and the
Ambassador of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. JooSte.
Cabinet officers and their wives
sponsoring the event are the Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs.
John w. Snyder, the Secretary OF
Defense and Mrs. Robert A. Low
EFT, the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson. the
Secretary of Interior and Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman. the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Charles
F.. Brannan, the Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Charles Saw
yer and the Secretary OF Labor
and Mrs. Maurice j. Tobin.
From congressional circles pa
irons include Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez, Senator and Mrs.
Estes Kefauver, Senator and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Senator and
Mrs. Walter George. Senator and
Mrs. Lister Hill, Senator and Mrs.
John Mcclellan, Senator and Mrs.
Karl Mundt. Senator and Mrs.
Blair Moody, Senator and Mrs.
Brien Mcmahon. Representative
and Mrs. Harold c. Hagen and
Representative and Mrs. Eugene
Cox.
Among others are the United
States Ambassador designate to
Belgium and Mrs. Myron Cowen.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Judge
and Mrs. Luther Youngdahl, Mrs.
Joseph Davies, Gen. and Mrs.
Wade Haslip, Gen. and Mrs. Omar
bradley. Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt
Vandenberg, Commissioner and
Mrs. F.. Joseph Donohue, Mrs.
Parker West, Mrs. George Thorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Biff1e.
The United States Navy Band.
conducted by Chief Musician
Bernard Rosenthal, will play dur
ing the garden fete and refreSh-
ments will be served. Added at
fractions will include bazaar
tables at which home cooked
goods win be sold, a musical pro-
gram by Nine. Camille Chau-
temps and a fortune-telling booth
Iconducted by Mrs. James Hamil-
ton Lewis.
Mime. Yang, wife of the Korean
Ambassador, whose loan of the
Embassy made the benefit pos
sible. will be on hand to assist
in receiving guests.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Kappa Alpha Theta
|Supper Scheduled

Washington alumnae of Kappa
Alpha Theta will be guests at a
buffet supper to be held at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. Paul Shorb, 1900 Woodway
lane NV.
Honor guests will be seniors
from college chapters at George
Washington and Maryland Uni
versities.
Hostess for the event will be the
executive committee of the alum
nae chapter with Mrs. Francis
FaSsett, chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
Air Force Orders B-57 Night Intruder BOmbers

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Air Force said Tuesday it has ordered a substantial number" of B-57 night intruder bombers-a modi- fication of the British Canberra from the Glenn L. Martin Co.,
 This was the second order of the kind, part of a continuing program for production of the B-57, an Air Force spokesman said.
 The first order was announced in My, 1851. Actual deliveries will begin next year.
 The twin-jet night intruder yer sion of the English Electric Light bomber carries a crew of three pilot, radio operator and naviga- tor. The plane has broad, straight wing 64 feet long, a re- designed bomb bay, and is armed with fixed forward firing guns.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
Ben Mullen, Son of Juneau Banker Missing from Home

JUNEAU, Oct. 9-Ben Mullen, 35, the son of J. F. Mullen, presi- dent Of Behrends Bank, has been missing from his home since about 9:30 am. yesterday, the father said today.
 Ben left home yesterday morn ing on hike, taking a lunch with him. The family said he is accus- toned to taking long hikes be- cause of his interest in possible pulp and water power develop ments, but they became worried when he did not return home last night.
 The father said he thought Ben may have crossed to Douglas Is- land during low tide, and it is possible he may have become lost in the central valleys.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1883, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION OF
 NOME NUGGET published tri-weekly at Nome, Alaska, for October 1851 to October 1852.
 The names and addresses of the pub- fisher, editor, managing editor, and busi- ness managers are:
 Publisher Emily Boucher, Nome Alaska.
 Editor - Emily Boucher Nome, Alaska Managing Editor Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska.
 Business manager Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska. tty. --a The owner. is Emily Boucher Nome, Alaska.
 The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distrib- uted, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: 500.
 (Signed) EMILY BOUCHER
 Managing Editor Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of October, 1852.
 lSEAL} CARRIE M MCLEAN My commission expires June 18, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
BLOODHOUND. AT WORK FOR SHERIFF. LANDS IN POUND

MIAMI, Florida, (P)-Boss, a sad-eyed bloodhound owned by the sheriff's office, turned up in the city pound five days after he apparently disappeared during a nanhunt.
 Angry sheriff's deputies charged Tuesday that city officials prac- tically kidnapped the bloodhound while he was hot on the trail of an escaped prisoner and took him to the pound.
 City officials replied that wasn't so. A woman reported a sick dog out near the city limits and they picked him up.
 The dog just looked like a sick dog to the men from the pound. They said they had no way Of knowing he was an officer of the law out on official duty.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15

SAN ANTONIO polio really struck the Paul Peh family Stonewa Shown Elaine. Daniel Is, Dorothy George children of Pehls Robert child going spinal The parents bewdeed the tragic
Evening star., 1952-03-29
William |. Clarke,
'Ex-Transif Official

William L. Clarke. 86, for many
years an official of the Capital
Transit Co.. died yesterday after
a brief illness at his home in
Ocean Grove, N. j.
Mr.. Clarke came to the District
in 1912 as assistant secretary and
treasurer of the old Washington
Railway & Electric Co. He held
the same position with the transit
company. after the two organiza-
tinos merged in 1888, until his
retirement in 1916.
He was treasurer Of the Gospel
Mission here for more than 80
years and was a member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
the Washington Transit Club.
Mr.. Clarke is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Belle Polhemus Clarke:
"a daughter. Mrs. Miriam Clarke
Wahl of Long Island, N. Y; three
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be held Monday at
Asbury Park. N. j.