davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Ana Pauker' S Custer
Indicates Tightening
OF Hold by KremIin
By The Asseeiu,sd Pres,

VIENNA, Austria. July 5.-Ro-
manian Foreign Minister Ana
PaulIer. the international darling
Of Communism and one Of Stalin's
former friends, has been showed
from her ofiice in a tightening
Soviet stranglehold over the Black
Sea nation.
Her custer was formally an
nounced by Communist news
agencies today. Western diplo-
matte reports from Bucharest said
the fact that she is Jewish was
a major factor in the internal
cut-throat rivalry for power that
led to her purging.
Western observers here believed
the time Is coming when she will
be put on trial as a traitor despite
the fact she was a faithful, life-
long Communist who once had
the special privilege Of being able
to get the ear of Stain by long
distance telephone at any time.
Replaced by Former Envoy.
= The Soviet-licensed German
news agency Adm said her dis
missal was ordered by the Ma
tional Assembly In Bucharest.
Simion Bughici, . Russian -indoc-
trinated official who formerly was
Romanian Ambassador to Moscow,
Wyas Uivn11 hav. ioh
There was nothing In the files
Of diplomats here. in Washington
or Berlin that shed any further
light on him.
Obviously Mrs. Pauker, 59-year-
old daughter Of q rabbi. was re-
moved with the consent of the
Kremlin. The custer Of the woman
whose iron-gray, close-cropped
hair made her a prototype of
Eastern Europe's woman Com
munists had been expected more
than a month.
At the end Of May she was
abruptly dismissed from the
Romanian Rolitburo for anti
Marxist. capitalistic tendencies"
Her fall corresponded with that Of
Finance Minister Vasile Luca and
former Interior Minister Teohari
Georgesu.
Son Fought For Russia.
Since 1947 she had been in
charge of Romanian foreign
policy. She spent long years in
prison for the Communist cause.
Her son fought for the Russians|
In the Second World War.
The Communists have been re-
moving Jews from many high po-
sitions in Eastern Europe, how
ever. partly because the Russians
fear too great a concentration of
any ethnic group in high places.
Mrs. Pauker was said to have in
CURED the Kremlin's displeasure
because she arranged to have her
aged father sent to Israel two
years ago.
Since her fall from grace q ma
tion-wide purge Of capitalist,
counter = revolutionary" elements
has been shaking the Romanian
Communist Party from top to bot-
tom. Thousands Of government
and local officials suspected Of
sympathy for Mrs. Pauker and her
group have been thrown out Of
their jobs, it Is reported.
Last January o money revalua-
tion took the wealth Of millions Of
Romanians. The revaluation
proved an enormous fiop economi-
cally and was instrumental in the
purge of Finance Minister Luca
and Interior Minister GeorgeScu.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Expert Says Mothers
Are BuIdness Carriers

EVANSTON, Ill.-1f your moth
er's father was bald, men, the
chances are that you will be, too.
This opinion comes from DR..
Otto Rather, professor Of derma-
tology at the Northwestern Uni
versity School Of Medicine. who
adds consolingly, Badness has
classically been associated with
superior mentality"
He says badness Is hereditary,
being passed from father to
daughter-as carrier-to son. II
you're bald, chances are your
daughters sons win be. too. And
he says nothing really effective
has yet been found to remedy or
delay badness.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Crossroads of Orient

COLOMBO, Ceylon. - Colombo
jis known as the Crossroads Of
the Orient"
, 1952-08-26
GOVERNMENT OF
HI VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie,. st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE or REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEF MADE BY:
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
ALTON HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
J. & r. LTD.

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States of
renewal Of Certificate of Registration No. 59.887, registered in
the United States Patent Office on January %, 1907, Renewed
on November 2, 1926 for a period of twenty years from Jan.
%, 1927 and in the Virgin Islands of the United States on
August %, 1882, and it having been shown that said certificate
of registration was renewed in the United States Patent Office
on September 8, 1947, for a period of () years from January
%, 1947, unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the
name Of J. & r. TENNENT LTD, of Glasgo, Scotland, a cor
poration Of Great Britain, which has made a showing of own
ership of the said trademark;
THIS is 70 CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in he Virgin Islands,
approved April ], 1916.
In II testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. this 31st day Of July AID,
1852.
sEAL
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1952-08-26
PUBLICATION

: OA4N - 44ON ass
The Seventeenth Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, in its Second Session, passed Bill
No. 50 entitled, IAN Act to Regulate Contracts for Workmen
or Employees Whose Services Are to be Used in any State of
the United States, in Territories Thereof, or in any Foreign
Country, and for other Purposes
BY Section + Of this Bill, approved by the Governor on
August Is, 1852, it is now illegal. for any person, firm, bust
ness or corporation to engage in contracting for domestic
help Worknnen or employees whose services are to be used
outside the Virgin Islands without first securing from the Gov
eminent Secretary, upon application therefor, a license to
operate as an employment agency. Upon approval of said
application, which must be accompanied by all contract forms
and the payment of a license fee of $500, a license to operate
as an employment Agency may be granted. AS a further con-
dition, a bond or other security may be required to guarantee
carrying out provisions of the Act.
No contract for such services shall be made with persons
Under 16 nor over so years Of age. A penalty provided in the
Act for violations or failure to comply with the provisions
OF the Act is by a fine of not less than $50 and not more than
$500.
Persons Seekingthe services of such agencies should know
that In no case should fees exceeding $50 be paid by the appli-
cant; that return expenses to the point Of departure shall be
guaranteed during the first year of employment; that condi-
tons OF the employment and wages shall not be inferior in
any respect to the minimum conditions of employment and
wages offered for similar employment in the locality; and that
the contract shall contain an accurate description of the work
to be performed and all pertinent information concerning the
job.
All persons affected by this Act are cautioned to fully adj
wise themselves of its provisions under penalties as mentioned
above.
Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
August 10, 1852
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-08-26
BY the Governor
Virgin Islands Of the United States.
"A PROCLAMATION

ny virtue OF the power in me vested, / hereby declare
tuesday, September 2, 1852, as a public holiday in the Mum
clpality OF St. Croix for the purpose. of permitting the parti-
cipation Of the people Of St. Croix in the Virgin Islands
Carnival.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States at Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, this eighteenth day of August, AID. 1852.
Morris F de Castro
Governor
BY the Governor:
D. G. Canegata.
Administrator for ST. Croiy.
, 1952-08-26
Daniel w. Ambrose

Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1952-08-26
By the Governor:

D. G. Canegata.
Administrator for st. Croix.
Evening star., 1952-12-29

Elastic tops, colorfuI Argyle patterned
eottons! Solid eolors or fancy patterned
clicked royons. Many reinforced heels
and toes for long wear. All sovines-
priced. lOH-l3.
Lansburgh's-MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Reg. So 10 $6j
Mems All-WOOl
W0rsted Suits
$50

SAVE TO S26 Don't sell because you've Christmas bills
coee And
each suit Every regular ock Every meets enon
high standards Tood Of WORSED thot look and better oneer
Single dbIebeoted models reeuor shorts IS to 46
LGsoughs
Evening star., 1952-11-19
By Howard [. Dutkin

IL
Yesterday was the happiest day
in Johan Wilter's So years Of life.
MIR. Wilter was emphatic about
that point. The day marked his
naturalization as an American
citizen and lightened. to a degree.
the dark memories of existence in
Nazi, and later. Russian, concen-
tration camps.
His voice spluttered with gay
excitement as he talked with a
reporter, following the citizenship
ceremonies before Judge Luther
f.. Youngdahl in the United States
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
"I've never had such a happy
day in my whole life. and I'm So
years DID," he said. II could kiss
the ground of this free country.
I'm here six years and 60 every
where. I 60 to the movies. I 60
to restaurants. Nobody asks me
anything.
His voice grew heavy as he
answered questions about his past
life in Germany.
Wife, Children Shot.
I'm 1896, had a transportation
business. The Nazis took it away
! Left me nothing. Then, in 1888
Evening star., 1952-11-19

was sent TO Dachau concentration
camp"
After that he was shipped from
one camp to another. It was at q
Danzig concentration camp thai
his misery reached its greatest
depth. The Nazis took his wifi
and two children. The little boy
was 10 and the girl IL. The Nazi!
shot and killed all three.
THAT was in 1912" Mr.. Wiltel
said simply. II don't want to tall
about it any more"
When the Russians crashed init
East Germany, Mr.. Wilter wa.
carried off by them to a camp II
Cracow, Poland.
How did the Russians treat
him? Like the Russians treat
people," he replied.
He said the Russians were
worse than the Germans" Tn,
Germans, he said, were bad bu
smart"
Finally. he, escaped from th'
camp. Aided by the Jewish Wei
fare Committee. he said. he trav'
eled from Bucharest to Budapes
to Bratislav and finally to tht
American Zone of Prague.
Lives With Sister.
From there he went to Franc,
and finally arrived in the Unitet
Evening star., 1952-11-19

not disappointed, he said. because
he met people from all sections Of
the country. Of different customs
and manner of speech.
The sergeant, who Is stantioned
at Walter Reed Hospital, holds the
Purple Heart for shrapnel wounds
suffered in Korea, the Silver Star
and the Bronze Star. A total of 81
persons took the citizenship oath.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

States. His odyssey reached its
climax at the ceremonies yester-
day. Mr.. Wilter lives with a sister
at 1902 Bladensburg road NE.
Another to be naturalized yes
terday was S/Sergt. Alfonso
Camoesas. 81, a veteran of the
Inchon landing and the action al
Chosin Reservoir in Korea.
Sergt. Camoesas, a native o1
Portugal, came to this country ir
1949 and joined the Army so hi
could get a better idea of "how tt
cope with American life" He was
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Marines Bon Own Guns

F.. NEW YORK (R.-Maj. Gen.
Homer L. Litzenburg, commanding
the 1st Marine Division in Korea,
has prohibited the use Of personal
weapons by Marines in Korea,
according to a recent announce
ment by the Marine public infor-
nation Office here. Previously it
had been possible for Marines in
Korea to receive weapons such as
pistols sent by relatives or friends.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Sports Shorts
FANS QUITTING ON
CLEVELAND INDIANS

CLEVELAND - (CNS) - In
this town, where baseball is a
religion and the home team pick
ed by the experts to win, fans
have gone completely sour on the
Indians. Negro and White fans
alike are figuring that with the
Yankees out in front by 511
games, the Indians might as well
close up shop.
They are calling the Tribe now
a stupid team one that will be
lucky to finish in the first divi-
sion. They are demanding the
dropping of their one time ace
pitcher - Bob Feller when he
persistently loses to the Yanks.
They are blaming the front Of
flee for not enough bench
strength to help opt aging Luke
Easter and other tired mates. But
most important of all, he Cleve-
land fans say they will register
their disgust with the team at the
gate by just not showing up.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
DEcAYEp TOOTH BELIEVED
CAUSING RO6HIE'S SLUMP

BROOKLYN - (CNS) - For
the first time since his sophomore
year, Jackie Robinson'S batting
average has slipped below the
vaunted 800 mark. Many reasons
have been offered - as the ten
sion caused by his wife's recent
illness. But the Brooklyn brass
are inclined to blame the slump
on a decayed wisdom tooth.
Jackie has his teeth checked
regularly but somehow this one
got overlooked. So besides taking
a lot of extra batting practice,
Jackie is seeing the dentist -
all in the hopes that his average
will rise from the present .298 to
its regular 800 class.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

All Daughter Rulers of the
IBPOEW of the various temples
in Miami will be feted with. a
miscellaneous shower on Sunday,
August 10 from S to pm. at the
home of District Deputy DIT. Marie
White, 1912 NV 68th st.
The following chair ladies
have been selected: Dt. Eliza Bull
lard, Antlers Temple No. 80; DIT.
Portia BanniSter, Liberty Temple
No. 724; DIT. Amelia Shavers,
Greater Miami Temple No. 769.
Hostess will include DIT. Dep
uty Jessie Giles, Dt. Mable
Daniels and DIT. Lorraine Sweet
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
FANG Football Outlook
Gloomy; Gather Cries In Beer

the number one offensive full
back while Jackson Smith, an
other senior, is the number one
replacement. Moore played his
high school football at Carver
high, Coconut Grove, and Smith
is a Pensacola product. Behind
him is a sophomore, Roman Cav
ins, Lake Wales, who might give
Goth regulars a run for their
money.
Leroy Levan, Cleveland Paulk
and Arnold Sulliven are the only
le:termen returning to the guard
positions. Missing will be Edward
Crosby, William McClung, Nat
Williams, and Co-Capt. Robert
Rollins, all lettermen. Non mono
gram winners who will try to fill
te gaps left vacant by the latter
named players include Arthur
Mccoy, Phoenix City; Paul Culver
Of Tampa and Albert Hill, Canton
ment, Fla.
Charles DeShields Philadel-
phia; John Neal, Gainesville; Will
lie Lee, Phoenix City; Samuel
Marshall, Tampa and James
Sands, Miami, are the top candl-
dates for the tackle slots. Missing
when the roll will be called will
be Au-American Al Warner, and
the dependable Arthur Woodland,
and Joe Green. Lonnie Coleman,
a sophomore who failed in his bid
for a letter as a frosh, will seek
to make the grade this season and
add needed strength to this po-
SItion.
Willie Irwin, st. Augustine;
Robert Wilcox, Jacksonville; Louis
Sharpe, Columbus, Ohio; Ralph
Anthony, Barlow; Adam johnson,
jacksonville and Sam Wilson,
Ocala, are all capable lettermen
who will be available at end. Geo.
Davis, Quitman, Ga; Robert
johnson, Philadelphia and Chas.
Lawson, West Palm Beach, will
De around to bolster the needs at
| the fankS.
The departure of Jasper Saun-
derS, the number one offensive
left half during the 81 campaign
and the induction of Carl Jeffer-
son, his replacement into the arm
ed forces, has created problem
for the Rather coaching staff. An
outstanding candidate is Vernall
"HoSs" Ross, a former Gibbs high
st. Petersburg) star and sopho-
more Clarence Minis of Fl. My
ers. 1t may so happen that Coach
Gather and his staff will have
20 dip further into the non-letter
winners in an attempt to solve
the problem. Ross did earn a let
ter last year but Minis didn't.
John Arnold, number one de-
fensive right half for the past two
seasons is expected to replace
Oscar Norman, the Jacksonville
All-American at the offensive
post. Who will play behind Ar
mold, a Clarion, Pa, lad is an
other question.
All-American William Kenchon
and John Sands are the two re-
turning pivot men. Missing will
be the other letter winner -
Vernon Floyd. Kenchon and
Sands are both products of Mi
ami. Non-letter candidates in
clude Willie Boynton and Paul
Williams. Veteran linebackers
include Charlie Herout, the place
kicking specialist; Willard Coop
er, Fl. Lauderdale, and Bennie
Moore. New York City. Herout is
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
BY Charles Smith, III

TALLAHASSEE - Forty-six
candidates, plus an unknown
quantity, the 1852 freshman class
will report August 18 to make
bids for Coach "Jake" Gathers
Fighting Rather football team at
Florida A and M College.
Among the hopefuls are Is let
termen and 81 non-monogram
winners, many of the latter who
are anxious to make good this,
season.
The outlook for Famcee is not
so good. It all depends on how
well the new men fit into. the
Rather scheme. Coach Gather is
gloomy and is not predicting a
rosy future. With IA firSt-String-
ers lost by graduation and induc-
ton into the Armed Forces, the
coaching staff realizes that there
is much to be done before the
seasons opener September 20
with strong Texas College in
Jacksonville's Gator Bowl.
Gather stacks the squad assets
on one side as follows: (1) Is let
termen who are available; (2)
three fine backs in James Moore,
John Arnold and Akin Hepburn;
(3) possibility that the passing
attack should be improved; .(4)
return of five Of the top ends in
the conference - Adam johnson,
Willie Irwin, Robert Wilcox, Louis
Sharpe and Sam Wilson.
Balancing the scale are LA
bilities which the Rather coach
believes must be offset. They are
(1) loss Of seven first-string line
men; (2) loss of the teams regu-
lar punter; (3) lack of experience
at left half; a. loss of the safety
man, and (5) lack of general
depth.
AS far as having freshmen to
solve the problems, he believes
there's little likelihood firSt-year
men will play a significant role
in the Rattlers' football fortunes
during the so campaign. In the
first place, Coach Gather pointed
out, no mentor knows what fresh
men will be on hand. In the Sec
ond instance, of the boys one
hopes will enroll, we know noth-
ing except their high school rep
utations. It's not likely that these
first year men will be able to
beat out older candidates, all Of
whom have had at least one year
of intercollegiate training.
The Rather coach believes his
chief problems lie in the devel-
opment of a strong offensive left
half, requirements at offensive
and defensive guards and tackle
positions, and development OF a
corp of hnebackers.
The quarterback slot is SET
with the veteran Akin Hepburn
who set a new Orange Bowl rec
ord last December / when ne
threw five touchdown passes AND
walked off the field at the end OF
the contest which saw the Ratt-
lers swamp highly favored North
Carolina College 67-6 with an
evenings record of 10 of II COM
pletions during the game. BEHIND
Hepburn will be Robert Mungen,
who perhaps is the most versatile
player on the squad, and Elwln
Dean, a sophomore. Other rank
ing prospects include John Jones
(Sherman, Texas) and Percen
Houston (Tampa.) Hepburn and
Dean are products of Miami and
Mungen comes from Jacksonville.
James Moore, senior, ranks as
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
CHARLES LAYNE FIGHT
EXPECTS $4,000

The name of Ezzard Charles
still has some pulling power for
the early reports here on the ad-
vance sale of the Charles-Rex
Layne battle August 8 show
100000 already in the till. Pro-
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

ing.
DIT. Alta Screen has been ap-
pointed chairlady for the March
of Dollars. All Elks of the various
lodges and daughters of all
temples have been invited to join
in. DIT. Ruler Laura O'Brien or
Homestead, will be present and
state the occasion.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

moters feel certain this End meet
ing Of the two heavyweights will
make $3.50, 900. Charles has been
guaranteed $4,000 for ten
rounds Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Finals in Marbles Tourney
Planned in Silver Spring

Finals Of the Montgomery
County Marbles Tournament will
be held at 10 am, September
81, Kiwanis National Kids Day,
on the parking lot Of the Wood
side Methodist Church, Georgia
avenue and Fenwick lane, Silver
Spring. Md.
The first marbles contest OF
this kind in Montgomery County
is sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs
of Silver Spring and Wheaton.
Boys and girls between the ages
of 8 and Is are eligible to COM
pete. Prizes will be awarded to
first, second and third place win
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry


1. FOOD-What did Bureau
Of Labor statistics for last
month show about the price
of food?
2. PUPPET-Where will a
monument be erected honor
ing the puppet, Pinocchio?
8. EXIT-What Russian del
egation to the u. N. is return
ing for a rest and reaSSign-
ment?
4. DOUGH The Walcott-
Marciano fight in Philadelphia
is expected to gross a million
dollars. When was Philadel-
phia's last, and only, million
dollar gate?
S. QUOTE-Who is our Air
Force Secretary who said:
1--WE are in a position to deliver
a blow of utmost seriousness
against any one who might
start anything?
Answers.
1. Food prices reached an
all-time high, with chicken
and pork leading the list.
2. Pescia, Italy. his own home
town. School children have
contributed to the monument
fund. 3. Jacob A. Malik. 4. In
1926, for the Dempsey unney
fight. 5. Thomas K. Finletter.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-" APP
pears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

" inch of water in the bottom.
and they were baked at about 375
degrees for about / and 1l hours.
The result was delicious! II you
should care to try it, you can get
the butternuts at Humphreys
Stand, No. 225, and many Of the
other produce stands here.
It's cOrned beef time, according
to Ben Hagen, Stand 1888. He sug-
gests you try his boned beef bris-
ket, corned the Kosher way. It's
wonderful for q New England
boiled dinner. Try some tomorrow.
Fresh tuna is expected at Thomp.
sons SeafOod Stand, No. 537. Now
don't expect it to taste like the
canned tuna, because it just
doesn't. 1t is dark meat, with
smooth tasting flavor. / think
you'll like it.
This is the time to buy turkeys
for your freezers. MIR. Henry
Simons, Stand 40 (NA. O777), says
they are IS low-priced now as they
will get, and he expects the price
to advance as we near the Thanks
giving season. Better buy them
now il you have . home freezer,
and save money.
.
People continue to feed nickeIs
into the meters surrounding this
market. despite the fact that there
is FREE parking lot on X Street
just few doors away. This Is all
right, Of course, but you may be-
come so fascinated with the food
values you. find, that you also feed
the Police court for overparking.
So use the Amoco lot and borrow .
cart there to carry your purchases.
It's the carefree way to shop Ut
CENTER MARKET CITY
Sth end K Sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
hOuseWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

Nagging backache. loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to Slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function ID very important to good
heaith. When some everyday condition, such
a. stress and strain, causes this imnorts nj
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag.
cling backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause setting mp nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi.
taons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
alaretae. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many time
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help tha IL milesof kidney tubes and an.
terg nth out Wagse. Get Deans PilIa todavi
lllsy:isfs[sHIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Garden Department
TOy-Tin,e Department

Invent. ITEM.
IS Sand Boxes. 35"x36", conopy incl.
IA Sond Boxes, 3o"x33", eonopy incl.
10 Sliding Boards, olum. 81. surfoce--
10 Steel Gym Sets, 6-pIoy- ------
81 Jeep Fire Trucks. pedol type-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Plumbing & Heating

Approx.
Invent. ITEM.
z Il" Kitchen Work Centers, de luxe 81
Duo Therm Oil CreuIotor Hooters .
l62 Complete Toilet Outfits, Seconds
5 Hot-BIost Cool Stoves -------
8 Metal Rodiotor Covers