davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
Monday. March 90. 1853
London Police Intensity Search
 For Polite, Soft-Spoken Clerk,
 Believed to be Sex-Mad StrangIer

LONDON, R- Burned human bones, believed to be the remains of a fifth victim of London's sex mad strangler, were unearthed Saturday in the garden of the dingy flat that already had yield ed the moldy bodies of four strangled women.
 The find sent new wave of horror through the dead e n d street in London's Seedy Noting Hill district. Two families of Ja- maicans living in the apartment building declared they were nov ing out because they could mo longer endure" living there.
 At about the same time detec- tives discovered that widely sought John Christie, 55-year-old trucking clerk who had lived in the flat Is years, spent last. week no more than three miles from the murder scene.
 He had registered in a lodging house under his own name and left his briefcase behind. But his bed had not been slept in since Monday morning-or just before the bodies of three young women were discovered on Tuesday be- hind the walled-in pantry in his former flat.
 Digging and exploring night and day since then, detectives found a fourth body under the floor
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
France and US. Agree
 On Stepped-Up Campaign Against Reds in Indochina

WASHINGTON, R - T o p French officials concluded the main business of their visit to Washington Saturday with a White House conference at which Secretary of s ta t e Dulles said things went "al1 right
 It was reported the consultants had agreed generally on stepped up campaign against the Com munists in Indochina.
 At the same time informants said dispute over disposition of the Saar area was left for future solution, along with details of the plan for 1ndochina.
 Before the White House meet ing it was reported French plan for victory in Indochina in two years had excellent prospects of support. But a sharp clash ap- pears to have developed between:
 l. American hopes for speedy French ratification of a European army treaty which would permit the ar1ning of West Germany.
 2. French insistence that, be- fore that action is taken, France and Germany must reach an un- derstanding over the future of the induStrially-ric Saar area. This may prove to be critical. Dulles, who has argued against such French demands, has told European leaders he must have positive signs of progress toward a European army to get congress sional approval of foreign aid funds.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
Troop 666 Boy Scout News

 At the last meeting of Boy Scout Troop 666, an impressive Investor Ceremony was held for those Scouts who earned Tenderfoot rank and received their badges for passing the required items. Those earning badges were: Franklin Okleasik, Amos Alex ander, Cookie Johnson, Joe Sen ungetuk, Olaf Piscoya, Aaron Bell, Tony Martin, John and Taylor Moto, Paul Tveter, Allen Jack and LeRoy Reader.
 After the ceremony was per formed, several of the fellows pre- sented a skit, acted partly in shad- ow detail Those participating were Robert Summers, Bruce Rus sell, Paul Glavinovich, Chuckie Fagerstrom, Dave Bell and Ever ett Enix.
 A variety of games was played for the recreational part of the program.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice Is Hereby Given that the annual Municipal and School Board election will be held on April 2. 1859. at inc City Hall Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of electing the following officers. viz: Mayor: three members of the Common Council for a two-Year term and one member of the Com mon Council for a one-Year term: City Treasurer: City Clerk; one member of inc School Board for a five-Year term.
 Polls will open al 500 o'clock am. and close al $500 o'clock pm.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish March 27, 30, 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Mostly cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Generally east winds. Low temperature expected to- night 5, high Tuesday 12.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 8, low IA. Max. wind mph from the east. Sunrise at 5:27 am, sunset at 6:48 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 2, low -12. Extremes this date since 1907: high 37 in 1886, low -32 in 1907.
 Other stations, am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
Girl Slides 10 Stories Down Television Cable And Suffers Only Minor Friction Burns

LOS ANGELES, R-A 17-year- old girl, June Dolores Morales, slid 10 stories from the roof of a department story on a heavy rubber encased television cable and suffered only minor friction burns
 She landed On the roof of an adjacent one-story building Po- lice said she was hysterical and screamed: My sister told me to drop dead"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
GIRL SCOUT NEWS TINY BLOSSOM BROWNIES

The Tiny Blossom Brownies troop met in the School Anex last Wednesday.
 Dean Alexander read a Scout story. A letter with pictures from Brownie Troop 31 in South Caro- lima was read and enjoyed by the group. The girls voted to send reply with pictures to the girls of the South.
 Edna Ahmasuk and Ethel Atluk completed their potholders.
 Mrs. Readers troop invited the Tiny Blossoms to a party at four. We were entertained and refresh ments were served. The hour was most enjoyable Members present were Alice Cutford, Margie Olsen, Esther Alexine, Lurisse Lowe, Edna Ahmasuk, Vicky Castel, Ethel Atluk, Barbara Haynes, and Susie Savok.
 Dean Alexander, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
Jr. Intermediate Girl Scouts


 We have started on our Second Class badge work. Last week we gave party and put on a little play for the Brownies of Mrs. Murphy's troop, and by doing so we completed the requirements for the Dramatics and Homemak- ing fields.
 There are eleven requirements necessary to gain Second Class rank. We hope to have them all completed before the end of the school year.
 Some of us have completed ether requirements.
 We plan to go on a hike as son as the weather warns up. This will complete the Out-of- doors field.
 Hannah Ahmasuk, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30

There is about one truck for every Is persons in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-30
Navy Atomic Expert. Scheduled For Retirement. To Be Kept
 On Active Duty of Another Year

WASHINGTON, H III Atomic expert Hyman G. Rickover will be able to wear his Navy captains uniform at least for another year, and perhaps add an admiraPs gold braid to it.
 The Navy announced Friday Rickover, scheduled for retire ment because two selection boards passed him over for promotion to rear admiral, will be kept on active duty for another year.
 The case had caused a congress sional furor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

Or so they thought; but the
best laid plans of mice and Arabs
can go wrong, to paraphrase the
Scottish bard. What happened in
the AID Hoe or Special Political
Committee was not to their liking
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

at all. When it became abundant
ly clear that an appeal for direct
peace negotiations in Palestine
would be approved, they wanted
to call it quits; they wanted to
withdraw the item which they
had submitted against the better
judgment of almost everyone else
here.
What a case of the bitter being
bit. What a case. as Ambassador
Abba s. Eban said. of small boys
ringing doorbells and running
away when the door is opened.
Of course, the Arab bluff was
called. Besides trying to make a
monkey out of the United Nations
and lowering its prestige even
further throughout the world, the
Continued on Page 12)s
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

ITO do a really effective job in
this work of organizing aid for
the needy, you've got to. start
young"
That's the firmly-held belief of
Mrs. Albert Pilavin, recently
elected chairman of the National
Women's Division of the United
Jewish Appeal for 1858, who
started out as a volunteer worker
in her home town of Providence
when she was in her early teens.
my first assignment" she said
last week, twas to drive my
mother to meetings Of the League
of Jewish Women's Organizations
and other welfare groups. AS we
rode along, she would tell me
about the problems they were
facing and how they solved them.
She had five children and busy
household, but she'd get up early
to do her chores, and then we'd
be off.
my mothers spirit and energy
in planning projects and carry
ing them out, in bringing other
women into the field of volunteer
service, have remained with me
to this day." Mrs. Pilavin remi-
nisced. '"There are many devoted,
active women like in our ranks
today-but we still need many
more"
In Providence, and on the ma
tional scene, Mrs. Pilavin has
carried on the tradition of help
fulnesS established by her mother,
the late Mrs. Alfred A. Fain: And
she is passing it along to her own
two daughters, 21-year-old Bar
bara, who is now Mrs. William
Mayer, and 16-year-old Helene,
in line with her philosophy of
Starting young"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
IT. Iauderdale, Florida
Arabs Retreat at the i. N.
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic A

Copyright 1852, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
UNITED NATIONS
the Arabs The
1sraes and the majority delegates felt that would
OF discussing this again. that would only lead the
usual spoil any Cancellation
and settlement the Arabs making political
capital Of il.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
SociuIs and
Personals

Already in Canada is Sidney
Kaderlan, where he joined his
family, who have been vacation
ing in the mountain country north
of Montreal. They 60 to New
York for a visit before coming
home and are due just before the
holidays.
Marsha RaticOff writes from
Atlantic City that the family miss
Tucson very much and she wishes
she could visit her friends here.
Brother Jerry (former ZBT pres.)
and wife, Joan are "eXpecting' in
October. For Mrs. Raticoff there
is no place like Tucson" The
Raticoffs are missed too!
Former PhOenicians are Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Keller and chill
dren, Chris 2, Keith 1. They live
at 1910 E. Broadway. Mrs. Keller
and the children just returned
from six weeks in Florida. Mr..
Keller is with Town and Country.
Kenneth Tannenbaum, local
VFW Commander, attended the
national convention in Milwaukee,
heading the Tucson delegation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fruchthend-
Ter and children accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kramer and
family returned home after two
weeks stay at Lake Shore Cot
tages at Lake Arrowhead, Calf.
Florence GOldstein is ceIebrat-
ing her birthday today with long
distance phone call from her fam
lily, and many presents. Happy
birthday!
Jay Lieberman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lieberman, enlisted and
left end of July for the Marines.
He is stationed at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Silver were
honored on their 25th wedding
anniversary on July 29th with a
dinner party held by their daugh-
ter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ettinger.
Visiting in Santa Monica until
October are Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Skora.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
An engagement party honoring

An engagement party hOnOring
Goldie LevkoWitz and her fiancee,
DR.. Leon Brown was given by her
sister-in-laWs, Mines. Joe and Mil
ton LevkoWitZ, in the form of a
barbecue supper a recent Sunday
evening at the latter's patio. Some
of Miss LevkoWitZ's friends were
presented to DR.. Brown.
New residents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Isakoff and children, Billy,
.6H2; Rose, Is mos. The IsakoffS
come from Baltimore, Md. and are
living at 936 N. Olsen. Mr.. Isakoff
is in the insurance business. Wei
come!
Back i'm Tucson after a vacation
of several months are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig SchWarZ. They Wis
tied in Chicago; Lynbrook, LII;
Baltimore.
Returning home this month af-
ter spending the summer at La
guna Beach were Mrs. Sidney Mil
Ter and children. Mr.. Miller drove
over to the coast to bring them
back.
Dee Dee SOnenbIick returned
after attending UCLA summer
session. Mrs. Sonenblick motored
in to pick her up and spend a
week there before motoring back.
Fac Sonenblick entertained at
dinner at the Elks Club recently
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schlanger's 18th wedding anniver-
sary and the James Silver's 25th
wedding anniversary. The Schlan-
gers were married in London,
Can. in 1907, have daughter and
three grandchildren. They lived in
Michigan many years where he
was prominent in business and pc.
litical circles. The SilverS, local
attorneys, were married in De
troit. They are parents of five
children and grandparents of two
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo RackOff re-
turned home after 3 weeks in NY
where they attended the Shrine
Convention to which Mr.. Rackof1
was a delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen re
turned from three weeks in Chi
cago and then left for a two week
visit in Santa Monica. They return
home this weekend.
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21

ARIZONA POST, August FL, 1858 1
The Arizona post., 1953-08-21
A farewell party was held in the

A farewell party was neld In the
patio of the DR.. Cells home for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene TaXier who
departed for Ogden, Utah, where
Mr. Taxier will manage a shoe
store. Guests were: Messrs. and
Mines. Jack Golden, Lou Sanders,
Lee Kreida, Sidney Berman, Sid
Sonkin, Bob Schwartz, Gene Gold
in, Nat Bowen, Jack Joseph; DR..
and Mrs. Oscar Koenig; DR.. and
Mrs. Earl Dove; Martin Berman,
Harold Rappaport, Simmi Gerel,
Harold RabinoWitz, Dottye Lev
inc.
Maurice Handler joined Mrs.
Handler, Marilyn, William, Sid
ney, in LA. for a visit. Mrs. Hand
Ter plans to stay some weeks. Sid
ney is a counselor at Brandeis
Camp. Son, William, celebrated
his birthday on the 18th of Aug
uSt.
Enjoying ten delightful weeks
in Glencoe, Ill. recently with her
daughter and family DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Light, was Mrs. ]. A.
KOhn.
New residents of Tucson, liv-
ing at ITO Sierra Vista Drive are
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schneider
man and their teenage daughters,
Barbara and Judith, and Mrs.
Schneiderman's mother, Mrs. Mar
tina MARGIN. The Schneidermans
are from Newark, N. j.
Joining her daughter, Sophie,
at 1910 E. 7th, is Mrs. Joseph
Techlin. Mr.. Techlin visited here
end of July but has returned to
st. Louis.
Congratulations to Mrs. Frank
GiamakoS who was honored re-
Gently by the Disabled American
Veterans with a national citation
in recognition of her outstanding
veterans hospital and administra-
tive volunteer work thru the
years.
Staying at the Westerner for
few months are Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
Zig Oppenheim, Chicago. Mr.. OPP
penheim is a manufacturer of lea
Their goods. They are friends of
the Michael SchaefferS.
Mickey Spencer mOtOred east
in early August for a few months
stay in NY. with his family.
After a 2 months visit with his
parents and relatives, Jack Strei-
ter returned to Tucson.
A surprise farewell party was
held Aug. 9 Tor Harriet Lee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lee. A picnic was held with the
following guests present: Harriet
Lee, Jerry Sonenblick, Harriet
Agron, Fred White, Barbara Opp
man, Rick Mandell, Sorkey FL
perm, Jerry Dember, Shirley FL
perm, Mel Rice. The Lees return
ed to Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Vein
stein left recently for years stay
in Columbus, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26

This Section Will Be Coming Your Way For Four
Consecutive Weeks This Will Be Your Shopping Guide.
Check It And PatrOnize Your Home Merchants
Evening star., 1953-03-22
NlssstrGted By Mac Conner

Judged from the sketch that he was disguised
with the human race.
Betsy talked me into sending note to his
stateroom. asking him around for drink
Well, we got to be real friendly, and he told
US he was bitter man and hated people
because they were stupid and couldn't get
along with one another: he said he lived alone
on the Riviera. except for his servants and
never saw anyone: and how he had decided on
trip to America where he understood people
were at least as stupid as elsewhere.
He said he disliked for people to recognize
him, 50 he had grown the beard to hide his
identity. and every now and then he'd pull
out that pigskin wallet and turn it over and
over, admiring it, and winking at me-
He planned on spending month in New
York. and it was Betsy who suggested that he
come up to our place for week end.
Our house in Westchester isn't pretentious,
although sometimes say it's pretty elegant
in the basement. We have the best damned
oil burner on earth down there We have ten
acres and we're off the beaten path, and
like it.
LAUTISsE arrived on the noon train Saturday
and met him at the station. He had on
business suit now, and felt hat to hold down
that mop of hair. We had promised him that
we wouldn't have any people in and that we
would respect his desire to remain incognito
and that we wouldn't try to talk to him about
art. Driving out from the station asked him
if he wanted to do anything in particular, like
play coquet or 60 for swim or walk in the
Evening star., 1953-03-22
FEATURE FlcTl0N

EvERYBoDY knows by this time that we
II first met Lautisse on shipboard but few
people know that, IN the beginning. Betsy and
I had no idea who he was.
We were on the Queen Elizabeth. coming
back from cur first trip to Europe. The second
day out was wandering around the boat deck
and somehow blmdered into his hideout "a
little nook where he had taken his deck chair
We had caught glimpses of him before and.
in fact, Betsy and had used him in the little
game We played aboard ship = trying to
guess what business different people are IN.
looked at the bushy hair, the ragged gray
beard, the pullover sweater and the sandals
and violated my own rule by saying thought
be was an artist, French artist.
Betsy snorted at me because we had long
since agreed that people don't often look their
business. She said she thought he was either
a Greek archbishop or member of the
British parliament.
When polled my nose into his hideaway
he raised his head and gave me as nasty a
scowl az you ever saw IN your life, started
to back away, mumbling an apology, and then
his expression changed.
"Waitr' he called out ''You are Ameri-
CAM"
His English was good, and he asked me if
l had moment to help him with small prob
lem. He wanted to know if there was a
United States Senator named Boat or Ship or
Ferry. He showed me the ships daily puzzle
which he was trying to work. In this particu-
Lar puzzle someone had TAX n the passenger
list and rugged up series of trick definitions
One definition. for example. was ''Stonelike
female tennis player" Listed among the pass
engers were a Mr.. and Mrs. Pendergast
Marble, 90 the answer was Alice Marble
I squatted down alongside Of him and
puzzled over the one that had him stumped.
The definition was, Senator who crosses a
river" / thought Of Senator Ford, the raoon-
teur. but there were no Fords on the pass
enger list, and then I got Senator Bridges.
There was a Miss Ethelyn Bridges on board.
My BEARDED friend began chattering ex-
citedly IN French. swiftly lettered IN the name
Bridges" on his puzzle sheet, and then
leaped from his chair and went flying off down
the deck.
didn't zee him again until next day, just
Evening star., 1953-03-22

before lunch, when he came into the main
lounge. grabbed me by the arm and drew me
of into corner. For a moment l thought
was in the grip of an international spy.
'Look!'' he said in hoarse whisper. In
the palm of his big hand he was holding
mans wallet, made of pigslin. The prize!"
he said. Il won it! You, my friend, are
responsible Come and have cocktail with
me-"
WENT with him to his stateroom, and he
got out a bottle of brandy and poured a couple
of slugs. He introduced himself as Monsieur
Roland and kept thanking me for my help
with the puzzle. Then he began asking me
some questions about myself and my business,
and told him sold oil burners. had to
explain what an oil burner ID. and he hoored
me by saying he had never seen one in his life.
We sat there talking, and finally he asked
me if could keep secret. I crossed my
heart and hoped to shrivel. and then he said.
Il am Lautisse." He might as well have said,
II arm Alice Marble" 1t didn't register with
me, but played it straight, and pretty soon
we broke it up and went down to lunch.
told Betsy all about it and when men,
toned the name Lautisse she said she hated
to admit that was right IN the beginning.
but she was pretty sure he sCas an artist. So
after lunch we went up and talked to the
ships librarian. asked him few innocent
questions and then dropped the name of
Lautisse. In short order we found out that
my new friend was probably the worlds fore
most living painter.
The librarian found book with bio
graphical sketch and photograph. The man
IN the picture didn't have beard, but he was
Monsieur Roland all right. The thumbnail
sketch said he had suddenly retired at fifty
three to villa back of Juan-les-Pins on the
Riviera. He hadn't painted lick in dozen
years and was on record as saying he would
never touch another brush as long as he lived.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

woods, and he said he just wanted to sit and
relax.
So we sat around all afternoon, and Lautisse
looked at ball game on television for about
five minutes, and couldn't understand it, and
took him down in the basement and showed
him the oil burner. and he couldn't under
stand that either. Mostly we just sat and
talked. He was pretty socialistic in his views,
but then you come to expect that sort of thing
from artists and authors and people like that
barbecued some chicken on the outdoor
grill for dinner. and we had couple of bottles
of wine and about eleven O'Clock we were all
in bed.
i WAS up at seven-thrty the next morning
and when was having breakfast remembered
job had to do. Our vegetable garden is
alongside the garage. enclosed by a white
picket fence which built with my own hands
five years ago. A neat white picket fence,
about four feet high
That garden fence is my pride and joy, and
now that it needed coat of paint, wanted
to do the job. got out bucket half full of
outside white. and tMee-inch brush and an
old kitchen chair. was sitting on the chair.
stirring the guck loose from the bottom of the
bucket. when heard footsteps, and there
stood Lautisse, wearing the same costume he
had on the day met him on the ship.
Had breakfast?" asked, and he said
Madame was fixing it. said had been get
ting ready to paint the garden fence but now
that he was up. I'd postpone it. He threw up
his hands and protested Il should march
with it. Then he looked into the bucket and
without saying anything. took the stick out
of my hand and began dabbling around in the
paint. Then he gave me an intense, question
ing look, and said. ''T4rtbenthine?'' He had
me for minute, and then knew he meant
turpentine and told him we call it t,rps, and
he said needed to add sOMbcOn of tmps.
l don't like to have people tell me how to
Evening star., 1953-03-22

THE AUTHOR is we'll
known for his brill
liantly funny books.
Here il one of his
rare short stories
Evening star., 1953-12-03
NEW 4-IINIT APTS

500 BLK A ST. S.E.-New semidet.
aunt apis. Each apt consists OF
living rm.. bedrm., dinette, kitchen
Income, S27S per month. TENANT
FURNISHES ALL UTILITIES
PRICED TO SELL. Call MIR. JAMES.
nj 7.1R5E .A
Evening star., 1953-12-03
6 UNITS-N.W.
All, 3-BEDRM APTS

Three STORY brick bldg, not converted.
rented furnished; income. over ST.
500 yr.; white tenants. Janitor, q
for Sor immed nn ed sale T Can iond NJ MoatoT Mres1
at ia. 9-0457. with TANEN REALTY
CO.. RA. 3-3232.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
UNIVERSITY PARK

UNIVERSITY PARK
This house has everything! Located
munity. White Colonial brick with
lge. liv. rm.. din. rm.. modern kit.
paneled den. first-floor powder rm;
2nd f.: 8 bedrms.. 2 baths; finished
3rd fl. Garage. recr. rm. and many
Mr.. Macintosh. Ex. 3-24SO; ewes.
and Suns. AID. 2-6565.
FRED A. SMITH co.
paoItors ITO 11fh az Al w
Evening star., 1953-12-03
S5nn DOWN

Del Ray-Alexandria. convenient to
with equipped kit. and full bsmt.
Why pay rent?. Cali j. T. MOTION
REALTY, INC. OT. $4,000. Open
9 till 8, q
Evening star., 1953-12-03

GA II ST. NE. adj. to Ourisman
Cheys Co.; rms. and Law; $50. Ii.