davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Youth With 2O-Inch TuiI
Reported in Turkey
BY the Associated Press

ANKARA. Turkey. Dec. 29.-Ha-
san Yildirim, 21-year-old Turkish
army draftee, is under observation
by doctors. who said they dis
covered a 20-inch tail growing
from the base of his spine.
Young Yildirim, native of An
Iatolia's Yozgat Province, said he
has had the tail since birth. Doc
tors are considering surgery.
Two pictures of him, displaying
his tail, were published yesterday
on the front page of the news
paper Vatan in IStanbul.
Evening star., 1952-12-29

When you See it .. Value Check it 80. Test
Drive it -. you'll know, beyond shadow of
doubt, why so many folks are jumping on the
1853 Ford "band wagon"
For here is the top triumph in Ford's leader
ship trend .. car that's worth more not only
when you buy it, but worth more when you
sell it, too!
Ford's Al Worth More' features give you the
things you ,Uant and need for today's driving,
to greater extent than any low-priced car
designed to date.
You get your choice of league-leading "Go"
in Ford's V-8 and Six power plants. Yet it's
economical 60 with Ford's Automatic
Power Pilot watching eUery drop of gas. In
Ford's Crestmark Body you get living" room
that's the finest and most comfortable in the
low-price field. And you get Ford's new
Miracle Ride that will give you new slant
on how Car should ride.
You'll find many of these 'Worth More
features pictured to the right. But, remember,
you must drive this Ford yourself to really get
to know all it's got to giUe you!
Hordomat'e Dris Or1drire optional
equipment accessories aud trim subject change Witho
Evening star., 1952-04-09

All-wool flannel toppers
with brass button trim
and colorful shield on
shoulder. Spring colors.
Sizes Z to IA.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Rosenberg and Wife Denied
New Hearing in Spying Case

after Federal Court jury found
them guilty of conspiracy to trans
init atomic bomb secrets to Russia
during wartime. Their death
sentences were the first meted
out by a civil court to civilians
under the Espionage Act of 1917.
Last February Is the Appeals
Court upheld the conviction and
sentence. The Rosenbergs' vain
appeal for a rehearing was a
step in their fight to carry the
case before the Supreme Court.
In the opinion handed down
yesterday. Frank urged the Su-
.preme Court to decide what he
called debatable questions of law
involving the death sentence.
The Rosenbergs now are in
Sing Sing prison death house at
OsSining, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

Fine sanforized broad
cloth dress shirts, IA to
II and long-sleeve rayon
or Tecca sport shirts. S,
NJ. l.. Fancies. solids,
white. 1rregS.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-09
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, April 9.-The
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals has denied petitions by
condemned atom spies Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg for new hear
ing on their appeals.
Their counsel, following the
Appeals Court action yesterday,
moved to stay the tribunals man.
date so the case could be carried
to the Supreme Court. A hearing
on the motion was set for next
Monday.
Judge Jerome N. Frank wrote
the opinion handed down yester-
day. It was concurred in by
Judges Thomas w. Swan and
Harrie B. Chase.
Rosenberg, "a, and his wife, SO,
were sentenced to death last year
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Servants Jobs Sought
BY Host of REFUGEES

BERLIN, (CDN. - The owner
OF a Swedish country home ad-
vertised recently in a paper for
Eastern German refugees for a
butler gardener chauffeur and
wife"
No buffers answered. But the
l87 couples who replied included
IT former greenhouse proprietors,
a Student,-a doctor, a lawyer and
TOUR former owners of East Prus-
sian estates.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

Smart navy blues, grays and
browns OF crease e-resistant
rayon gabardines. Single or
double-breasted styles-rith
! or : pairs Of pants. Sizes
s to Is.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Tots Regular see
POLO SHIRTS

Lace trimmed pique coats
with bonnets for girls
and tailore double
breasted coats and caps
for boys. Sizes q months
to 1S months. Irregs.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-09

him out of Washington for weeks
at a time.
Mr.. van Arkel was considered
last year for appointment as Dis
trict Commissioner. before the
post was given to F. Joseph DON
ohue. Mr.. van Arkel formerly
was counsel to the National Labor
Relations Board.
During his absence, committee
officials said, the extra place on
the committee staff will be held
Open.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

Fine c o m bed Y for
cotton T-shirts 49,
in white. blue, =
tan or maize. 8,
M, l.. ~
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Senate Unit Counsel Gets
Indefinite Stay Of Absence

The Senate District Committee
yesterday granted an indefinite
leave of absence to it's general
counsel. Gerhard P. van Arkel.
His job, paying $11,600 a year,
temporarily has been given to
William P. Gulledge, assistant
counsel.
Mr.. van Arkel said he asked for
leave because of his private law
practice, which at times will take
Evening star., 1952-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when
you talk. eat, laush or sneeze? Don't be
annoyed and embarrassed by such handi-
caps, FASTEETH, an alkaline tnon-acidl
false teeth more firmly set Gives confident
feeling of security and added comfort. No
gummy. gooey. paSty taste or feeling. Get
'FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Mems $1.98 Plastic
RAlNCOATS

Perfect quality.
@ U q r q n t eed
rainproof. snap
front raincoats.
Smoke color. o,
M I,
Evening star., 1952-04-09
$1.96 Reg. and Ex.
Size
Stretch Girdles

Rayon-and cot
ton knit two
way stretch Rir-
dies. White and
pink. 8, NJ, L.
TX to AZ
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
ALASKA ArRLINEs

From Anchorage: R. Young, E. Mcclure, Capt. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Owens, Nick Owens, P. J O'Donald, John Wilfley, F. Shaw, D. Houser, Mrs. Edwin Katongan and five children, B. D. Stewart, Fell Wilcox, w. Macdonald, Mary Schumacher, S. Anderson, A. Lin coin, A. Mazonna, P. Tuilinna, Britt0n, Donald Bogi.
 From Unalakleet: R. LeMarge, H. Ullrich. From McGrath: Ray Gaines.
 To Anchorage: Leslie Horn, Bob Fair, Capt. and Mrs. w. I. Mar chel, Charles Dapping, Alfred Outwater, James James, Robert Ruth, J. H. Shanstrom, MT and Mrs. J. H. Woodland, J. H. Church ill, A. King, Warren Kerr, A. C. McMasters, Robert Whitney, A. Peterson, l.. w Smith, Donald Be Jaul, Richard Lerbaunce, Marvin Irwin.
 To Kotzebue: James Wells, AL bert Sheldon, Geo. Kagoona, Mrs. s. Jones, Archie Morris, Homer Russell, ID. Sheldon, J. Mayo, s. Jones, R. Fagerstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Everett Adams Family To Move To Palmer

MT. and Mrs. Everett Adams are busy packing, preparatory to leaving for their new home in Palmer where MT. Adams, who has been manager of the U. s. Mercantile, will .be with Koslo- sky's Store. Adams plans to leave Wednesday and Mrs. Adams and the three boys will follow when their home is ready.
 They have both been active in community affairs, taking part in Rotary, Toastmasters, Home Arts Club and church work and will be missed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
School Starts In King Island Village

School bells start ringing today in King Island Village as the new teachers, Bill and Beatty Anne Rasmussen are beginning their classes.
 Heretofore teaching did not start until the Islanders were back at their winter home, which meant a very tight schedule in cluding Saturday and holidays to meet the necessary requirements. The new arrangement will give both teachers and students a more normal school program.
 This is the first school in the territory for the Rasmunssons and they are looking forward to an interesting if isolated winter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
CAP CADETS RETURN FROM ENCAMPMENT

CAP Cadets returned last week from two weeks encampment at Elmendorf Field in Anchorage where they were the guests of the Air Force. Included in the group were:
 Joan Longley, Arthur Outwater, Norman Atuk, Ruth Fagerstrom, Diane Swanberg, Bertha Vlaar, Anna Wilkalkia, Rose Newton, Gladys Drake, Margaret Adams, Milton Willoya, Napoleon Berga- maschi, Jack Muller, Robert Sum- mers, Elmer Greene, Lucy Ma loney, Carolyn Beltz, Diane Bou- cher, MyrCn Wheeler, Jerry Fa- gerstrom.
 Chaperones were Mrs. Bob Emmons and Mrs. Everett Adams.
 Several of the local cadets were unable to accompany the group as they were working and could not leave their jobs for the two week period.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
FRONT STREET WINDOWS BROKEN OVER WEEKEND

No new developments have been announced by the city and federal officials working on the theft of guns from the Nome Hardware Store last week.
 The Hardware Store had more trouble over the weekend when one of the big show windows was broken during a street fight be- tween two soldiers, it was re- ported.
 The office building formerly occupied by the John Prouty Ac- counting Service, now empty, was broken into last night. The glass in the front door is broken.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
FISH FRYING IN FAT FIND FATE IN FLAMES

A kettle of blazing fat filled with frying fish alerted the Fire Department yesterday to the cab in of GusSie Walters.
 Damage reported: none. Pan full of fish: total loss.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
JEAN WIEN IS MARRIED

Last Saturday Jean Wien, dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. Noel Wien of Fairbanks became the bride of Edwin RozanSki of Fairbanks. The ceremony took place at the Catholic Church with many friends in attendance.
 MT. RozanSki comes from Wood lawn, H., and is with the Ideal Service Station in Fairbanks.
 The wedding cake was cut with a carving knife which belonged to the brides grandmother, Mrs. William Arthurs, formerly of Nome, and was gift or legacy to her granddaughter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18

MT. and Mrs. EzukameuW are the parents of little daughter, born August IS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Daughter Of High Justice
In Northern Ireland Slain
Ry the hssocioied Press

WHITE ABBEY. Northern Ire
land, Nov. 13.-Patricia Curran.
19-year-old daughter of a North
ern Ireland high court justice.
was found shot to death early to-
day on the grounds of her family'S
estate.
Detectives said they believe she
may have been murdered by a
Ivengeful criminal sentenced by
her father. Justice Lance Curran.
The girl had been missing since
early last night. when she finished
playing squash match at court
lin Belfast and started home.
Searchers found the body stuffed
under a bush along q lonely road
that leads from public highway
to the Curran estate.
Scotland Yard, Britain's famed
police center, sent a ballistics ex-
pert from it's laboratory at Pres
ton, England, to examine a bullet
taken from the girls body. The
gun used in the shooting was not
found.
Miss Curran, a .vivacious bru-
nette, was an art student at
Queens University in Belfast.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Joan Fontoine Weds Producer
In SIopstick Series of Mixups

messed by the brides mother and
stepfather and her adopted daugh-
ter, Martha Pareja. Z, who was
flown from school in Paris.
The newlyweds raced so miles by
car to Oakland to board the
streamliner, City of San Francisco.
for Chicago. But the train, which
had been held 10 minutes for them,
had gone.
United Air Lines then gave them
space on a plane for Reno. where
they could board the train.
A 20-mile dash by car to San
Francisco Airport brought more
bad news:
The plane had left. The air line
had expected them to board it at
Oakland Airport.
With that, Mr.. and Mrs. Young
gave up. They made reservations
to board a plane tonight for Chi
cago, where Saturday they will
witness the wedding of Mr.
Young's brother. Gen. William T.
Young. to Franzjean Sheridan.
Miss Fontaine. sister of Actress
Olivia de Havilland, formerly was
married to Actor Brian Aherne and
later to Producer William Dozier
Mr.. Young once was married to
Actress Ida Lupino.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
By the Assoeiossd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 13.-
United States District Judge VIII
lis w. Ritter started a one-man
noise abatement campaign yester-
day to halt a racket in Federal
building mailroom which he said
sounded like a bowling alley"
To enforce his desire for quiet,
the Judge had Postmaster David
r. Trevithick and 25 postal en-
ployes brought into court.
To Mr.. Trevithick he gave alec
ture. Supervisor Francis New
man got 500 flne, suspended,
and "a other workers were cited
for contempt.
Handling Of mail was held up
for an hour. .gs-.etessa. ',ss.s.ss..
All concerned promised to do
their best to be quiet. but Post
master Trevithick indicated he
had some misgivings. He said:
"My sworn obligation under the
law is to move the mails as ex-
Evening star., 1952-11-13
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. 13.-
Actress Joan Fontaine's third mar
riage began like something right
out of a slapstick movie script-a
lost trousseau, misplaced we'd
ding license, a missed train. a
missed plane and many madly
dashing taxicabs and private cars.
Early misadventures postponed
the wedding two hours; later ones
delayed the wedding trip "a hours.
But. as in all good scripts, every
one is happy.
It went like this:
The blond, 35-year-old actress
and Collier Young, handsome, A.
year-old film producer. planned to
marry quietly at nearby Saratoga.
But when they arrived yesterday
from Hollywood they learned their
baggage had missed their plane.
In the luggage was Miss Fon-
taine's wedding outfit, all her
going-away clothes, Mr.. Young S
suits-and the marriage license.
The luggage was placed aboard
two other northbound planes.
Taxicabs rushed it from San
Francisco airport 20 miles TO Sara
toga.
!. The delayed marriage was wit
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Judqe Orders Postal Workers
To Court for Lecture on Noise

peditiously as possible with the
facilities at my disposal. The
condition which all this is about
has existed for 20 years and is part
Of the basic structure Of the
building"
F, A civil trial was in progress be-
fore Judge Ritter when the noise
like a bowling alley came from
a mail processing room directly
beneath the courtroom. He di-
rected the baliff and deputy
marshals to investigate and stop
the racket.
1.-The noise seemed to get worse, p"
Judge Ritter recalled later when
questioning Lester E. Peterson,
clerk in charge of the mail
handling room which had a big
accumulation of mail from Tues
days Armistice Day holiday.
"Some of the noise sounded to
me like a careless, reckless, slam
ming. banging Of packages" the
Judge said.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Judge Acquits Himself
After GAMING Count Arrest
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

DAYTON, Tenn, Nov. ga
judge tried himself and five others
on gaming counts here yesterday
and dismissed the charges.
Sessions Judge Harold S. Dun
can was one of six men arrested
Tuesday night in poker game,
Sheriff Mack Thurman reported.
Judge Duncan said last night he
was not arrested-"only told to
come in"
'I presided at the hearing, and
charges against all six cited, in
cluding myself, were dismissed"
he said.
Circuit Judge Alan S. Kelly at
South Pittsburgh, Tenn, said he
had asked the district attorney
generals Office to investigate the
matter today.
Judge Duncan said each of the
other five testified they were not
playing poker but were playing
rummy. They also said ! was not
playing.
"I knew they (the raiding party
were coming. That's the reason I
was there. I opened the door for
the sheriff"
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Iranian Official Denies
Reported Deal With Russia
Dy The Associoied Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Nov. 13.-For-
eign Minister Hossein Fatemi to-
day assailed as a.sHlie" reports
of a projected Russian-Iranian
deal for a non-aggression treaty
provided Iran throws out Amer
ican military mission here.
Several Teheran newspapers re-
ported without attribution this
week that Russia was offering the
non-aggression pact, Iranian con-
troll of the now Jointly operated
Caspian fisheries and about IL
tons of gold Iran claims the So
viets owe as refund for money
issued to Russian wartime occu-
patton troops. -.s
In return, the reports said Iran
would cancel her agreements with
the United States for providing
military aid and advisory training
missions. ~t~
This is a fabricated fiction,
very well contrived." Mr.. Fatemi
told newsmen. One means of pois-
oning public opinion is the fab
rication Of lies" "t
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Silver Spring Church
Pluns Fair Saturday

A church fair will be held at the
Woodside Methodist Church from
10 am. through pm. Saturday
at the church. $500 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
A puppet show and a Christmas
decorations booth will be featured
in addition to a bake sale and an
exhibition Of dolls from many
countries.
A turkey dinner will be served
from 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Model Tells Vice Trial
|0fReeeiviing Cloth Gift
with Risque Designs
BY the Asseeiased Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Model
Nancy Hawkins says dress manu-
facturer Samuel Chapman gave
her and a girl friend pieces of
cloth showing 'love-making"
scenes.
Miss Hawkins testified yesterday
in the trial of Chapman. accused
of possessing indecent photographs
and other pornographic items.
Chapman was arrested during the
city-wide investigation Of high
priced vice involving. reported
$500-a-night call girls. Miss Haw-
kins is a material witness in the
investigation.
She said in Special Sessions
Court that she and her roommate,
Joan Douglas, got a couple of
Easter dresses wholesale from
Chapman and then accompanied
him and an unidentified male
friend to Chapman's apartment.
Illustrated Cloth.
She was kissing the unidentified
man, Miss Hawkins said, when
Chapman appeared.
"Mr. Chapman opened the cur
tain between the two rooms and
took a bolt of cloth from the closet
and tore a piece off and gave it
to me-" Miss Hawkins said.
Miss Douglas, also material
witness in the vice inquiry, gave
similar testimony about the illus
trated cloth.
The prosecution rested its case
against Chapman yesterday.
A motion for dismissal of the
case by Defense Counsel Paul
ODwyer was denied. The trial
resumes today.
Chapman, charged on IS counts,
could be sentenced up to IS years
If found guilty.
Case Is Pending.
Chapman also is charged with
procuring women, but not with
the intention of making a profit.
This case is pending in court.
During her testimony, Miss
Hawkins gave her occupation as
model "for coats. suits and
cheeSecake."
Special Sessions Justice Emilio
Nunez, presiding over the three
Judge bench, asked, Whats
cheesecake?"
| Modelling in scanties. abbrevi-
ated bathing suits or G-strings, -
replied Miss Hawkins.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
India Seeks New Plan
For Neutral Nations
To Screen P0Ws
By The Associaied Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 49,
Authoritative Indian sources said
today that the Indian government
is working out a new Korean truce
proposal providing for the screen
inA of prisoners by neutral nations
and voluntary repatriation of the
POWs.
The question of prison repatria-
tion is the sole issue holding up
the Korean armiStice talks at
Panmunjom.
Under the new Indian plan as
reported here. the United Nations
would agree in principle that all
prisoners should be sent home in
keeping with the Communist in
depreciation Of the spirit of the
Geneva convention, but Red China
and North Korea in turn would
agree that no prisoner actually
would be sent home unless the
screening showed he wanted to-
go.
Would Go to New Camps.
The Indian plan envisages Com
munist admission that prisoners
should not be forced to return
home against their will and agree
ment to abide by the screening
verdict.
The prisoners would be trans
ferred to new camps, administered
by the neutral screening nations
agreed on by the combatants. This
is designed to meet Communist
contentious that prisoners unwill-
ing to go home have been irf1u-
enced by Nationalist Chinese and
South Koreans.
The United Nations command
has denied this Red contention
and said no Nationalist Chinese
are being used in Korea. The In
dian plan, however. would specify
that Nationalist Chinese and
South Koreans would not be
transferred to the new camps.
Envoy to Washington Involved.
The Indian sources said that no
definite proposals have been pre-
Sented yet either to any of the
United Nations or to Red China
and North Korea. They indicated,
however, that tentative conversa-
tions held by India's Ambassadors
to Washington, Peiping, and the
U. N. offered hope that the plan
might prove acceptable to both
sides.
The Indian plan apparently is
the one mentioned yesterday at
United Nations headquarters by
Australia's Foreign Minister Rich
ard G. Casey, who said that q
group of countries are working on
a proposal for the transfer of all
war prisoners to an island off Gen.
trail Korea and their screening BY
neutral commission.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Board Indorses CumuIier

The Board of Directors of the
Central Business Association last
night unanimously urged contin-
uance of Renah F. Camalier as
District Commissioner. The direc-
tors pointed to his past record and
qualifications as reasons why he
should stay on the job after jan
uary 20.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Germany Employment Up

BONN. Germany. Nov. 13 (P.-
Employment in West Germany
has hit a new four-year high Of
approximately 15.5 million. and
! unemployment is at a new post
war low of 1923. 900. the Federal
Labor Ministry reported today.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
A Tribute To
A Soldier

He's gone to help his country,
To make us live more free,
To make this place, America"
A better place to be.
The proudeSt person on the sea,
The proudeSt on the shore,
The more he goes to fight for us.
We love him, more and more.
We knew him as brave man,
For he's gone to fight for us,
AS he goes into the battles,
May in God, he always trusts.
May he thank the Heavenly Father
For bringing him thus far,
For earning his daily living,
His stripes or even his bars.
He's guided you both day and
night,
And kept you in his care,
Are you giving him any service,
Or even an innocent tear?
The folk back home are praying,
They have you in their hearts,
It really hurt my soul, Dear,
When l knew you had to part.
But wherever you are Dear Soldier
Remember, your mothers plea:
Remember her many farewell
tears,
And the man she hopes you'll
be.
Make her ever proud of you,
For her voice is far away,
But someday, she'll spread the
welcome mat,
And it'll be there to stay.
May the good Lord bless and
keep you
Whether you're near far UP or
down,
And return a good, brave soldier,
Back to his Ill hometown
By Irene VaShti Burns,
Dedicated to
Pvt. Rogers Brown, Jr.
Son of Mrs. Mildred Brown
GA NV First Court
Miami, Florida
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Offers Mahalia jackson
500, 900 To Sing

NEW YORK - (ANP) Ter
minating more than two years of
negotiations DR.. Hughes Panas-
sio, eminent Paris music critic
recently announced a contract
settlement with Mahalia Jackson,
fabulous gospel artist, for a six
weeks religious European tour at
reported 100000 fee.
The offer is an unprecedented
accomplishment in that it marks
the first time an American gos-
pei artist has been shown such
distinction.
Miss Jackson, whose records of
gospel songs have become fav-
orite with religious music admir-
ers, disclosed that she will leave
the country within a week fol-
lowing her third annual recital at
Carnegie hall. She will be ac-
companied on her International
tour by her pianist, Miss Mildred
Falls, of Chicago; Miss Bess Bur-
man, president of Apollo records
and Harry LeneSka, her manager.
Her first concerts are Schedul-
ed for Denmark. Switzerland and
England.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
I'm Gonna Blow My
Horn Myself

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
I'm gonna blow my horn myself
I'm gonna blow it loud and clear,
It shall not rust out on the shelf
If it decays twill be from wear
I'm gonna blow my horn myself
If l don't toot this horn of mine
1t will lay silent and forlorn,
And gather dust upon the shelf
And loose its rhythm, tone and
shine
I'm gonna blow my horn myself.
I'm gonna keep my horn in tune
No matter what the people say,
I'll blow it daily night or noon
To keep the dust and rust away
Though egotiStic / may be;
] 60 right on inspite of that
For no one blows my horn for me,
And that is why I'm standing pat
] shall not yield to praise or pelf
I'm gonna blow my horn myself.