davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-09
Woman Gives Birth to
Two Boys - Not Twins

NEW YORK, Up Motherhood
came twice last Feb. 10 to Mrs.
Eugene Kupferstein, 25, of Brook
lyn-but her sons are not twins,
medically speaking.
A rarity, the births resulted
from parallel conception in dual,
separate wGmbs, according to the
attending physician, DR.. Isaac Di-
amond. Twins normally grow in
one womb.
The boys were born Is hours
apart, the first 4 h., 8 o., then
one of 4 h., Is OF.
Both now weigh more than five
pounds and are doing fine, DR..
Diamond said Friday, in announc-
ing the unusual case.
The physician said Mrs. Kup-
ferstein first came to him two
years ago because she was unable
to have a child. Examination dis
closed she had a double set of
female organs-twin vaginas and
twin wombs.
DR.. Diamond said that an oper-
alton corrected the vaginal area.
In such cases, he said, conception
usually occurs only in one womb.
Mrs. Kupferstein, however, con-
ceived in both, at about the same
time
Both mother and father, 80
year-old factory worker, are very
happy with their first children,
the physician said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-09

National Senior crown and placed
second in the Olympics; Hard luck
struck again just before the finals
Of the 1852 world championships
Tenley suffered a serious virus
infection just when she appeared
to- be a certain winner. Her father
rushed her aboard a plane for
home.
The first American girl to cap
ture the world figure skating title
put in a strenuous training sched-
ule
She has been spending from
three to four hours each morning
practicing figures.
Then she would go back to the
Boston Skating Club after school
and "do 80, sometimes 40, fast
runs around the rink to build up
speed"
Dick Button, former world king
and Harvard Law student, said
''We're all proud of Tenley." But
he wouldn't hazard a guess on
whether she will follow his ex-
ample and turn pro.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-09

title at Philadelphia. But she
couldn't stay around to receive
the prize. Awards were made af-
ter midnight, when the 11-year-
old champ was on her way back
to Boston with her school home
work all done.
Tenley started skating at eight
on homemade rink in the back
yard. Her father, mother and
younger brother, Nile, all are ar
dent skaters.
She won the National Junior
title at IA. Last year she won the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-09
BY MARY e. PRIM
AP NeWsfeatures

BY MARY e. PRIM
AP Newsfeatures
NEWTON, Mass. - Tenley AL
bright, the courageous 17-year-old
girl who overcame polio and re
Gently won the worlds figure
skating title, has burning ambi-
ton. And it's not connected with
skating.
The pretty blonde daughter Of a
surgeon wants to become doctor
like her daddy.
When Tenley was 10 years old
she contracted polio but licked
the dread disease. Her ambition
to become a doctor is strengthened
by her recovery.
DR.. Hollis Albright was sure
Tenley would never skate again
after her infanti1e paralysis at
tack in the fall of 1916. She was
not paralyzed but she couldn't
control her muscles.
However, she was back on
skates within month. She wob-
bled around the rink and often
sat down hard. By Christmas she
was skimming over the ice.
In February, 1947, she captured
the Eastern Girls figure skating
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-09
Woman Forces Man to See
Nude Dance i'm Moonlight

LONG BEACH, Calf, R-Police
were skeptical of Ray E. Reeds
story that a woman held him at
gunpoint, then danced in the nude
among the tombstones of grave
yard in the moonlight.
But, checking on Reeds infor-
nation, they found it was all too
true.
Reed saw a pretty brunette in
stalled car and went to her res
cue. But she displayed a gun and
advised him: "Be a good little
boy and you won't be hurt"
She marched him to the Iona
Vista Cemetery and there did her
dance When she finished she told
the 24-year-old Reed he could
leave.
Officers traced the cars owner
through license plates but Reed
declined to prosecute, The woman
said only that she was "celebrat-
ing"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-09

Eskimo Mother and Four
Children Win $4,000 Suit
Against Penna. Promoter
Seattle Posf-IntelligencerJ
BOSTON, Feb. 81, UP - An
Eskimo mother and her four chill
dren have won $37, 900 suit
against Pennsylvania promoter
for whom, they said, they worked
los hours a week for a little as
$50.
Municipal Judge Daniel J. Gillen
made the award in the suit against
David Irwin Of Milford, Pa, who
was not present and has until
March to remove the default.
Mrs. Seelock Mayokok, 40; her
sons, Wokona, 20; Argutuck, 16,
and Ongoona, IA, and her daugh-
ter, Tusruk IL, complained they
had to work from 8 am. to mid
night seven days a week at sports
mems shows throughout the US.
Their pay, they said, was as
little as $50 week and sometimes
they do not collect at all.
In addition to long, arduous
work, the Eskimos said,. they had
to wear heavy furs in the hot
halls where they appeared.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-09
Whizkids Finally Win One
Over Kangaroos AS Base
All-Stars Trounce City
BY HERB WILLIAMS

The big doub1eheader basket
ball games held last Friday at the
High School gym concluded the
1928 season as the Whizkids
upset the Kangaroos 1913 and
the Base All-Stars downed the
City All-Stars 1881.
Williams Whizkids, after losing
the first five games to Kangas'
Kangaroos, managed to salvage
little glory from their current
series in a low scoring game.
It was only 80 at the first
quarter and So at the half, fav-
oring the Whizkids. The third per-
iod ended up at go and in the
final quarter both teams found
their shooting eyes as the Whiz-
kids came through with the 1913
margin.
Korky Kost paced the winners
with 8 points, Doug Cabinboy z,
Al Aukon 2 and Jaxon Muller l.
For the Kangaroos, Willy Willoya
8, Robert Summers 8 and Dave
Bell 2.
Coach Lou Fulton's power
packed Base All-Star team troun-
ced the City All-Stars 43-31 to
wind up the season play. The base
team was never threatened lead
ing at the quarter 9-6 and increas-
ing the margin to 1873 by the half.
In the second half the base fell
lows, who had the taller team,
led 1920 and the final 1881.
The city players could never
get a sufficient attack built up to
make any serious threat to the
opposing team. Ivan Baumgartner
was high for the game with Is,
Byron Walton 9, Carol Deket 8,
Bill Lazar and Lennen each,
Mike Litman and Beales 2 each
and Andy McCarty /,
For the city team, Chug Willoya
6, Milt Willoya 5, George Bell and
Pete, Hahn 4, Al Sahlin and Herb
Williams 8, Isaac Larsen and
Vince Ahkolik 2 each. Durham
and Gross0ehme were the referees
for the tilt.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-09
Board Of Regents of U. of A.
Advance Commencement Date


The Board of Regents Executive
Committee at their recent meeting
in Juneau voted, on recommends
ton Of faculty department heads,
to advance the date Of. commence
ment this year from Monday,
May Is, to Monday, May II, it
was announced last week by Pres
ident Moore.
1t was explained that this is
being done in order to hold COM
mencement before most students
have left campus, to give them
the maximum opportunity to par
ticipate.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-09

1t has been estimated that a
lightning flash involves the equi-
valent Of about 5000 kilowatt
hours of electricity.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
oUl own Woodl
nyIon hose
pair

Mother olwoys welcomes hosiery -.
and these 60-eouee, l5-denier nylons
have dark or plain seams Proportioned
lengths: short, medium, long. Sizes
81 to 1t. Three lovely new shades.
Pefsion rose sugar beige and toast.
Down Stoirs Store osiery. Main building
olsc bethesda 3udget Store
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Robert Striar Photo,

Miss Elizabeth M. Meyer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Meyer of this city, became the
bride on August % Of Mr.. Will
liam E. Rich. He is the son Of
Mrs. Rose M. Rich, also Of
Washington. The Rev. James j.
ODonnell performed the cere-
mony which took place at Holy
Comforter Church. A reception
followed at the Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Miss Horsburgh
Weds Mr.. Cain

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dewitt
Horsburgh Of Takoma Park, Md,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Sarah Jane to Mr.. Will
liam Bell Cain, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Cain of this city.
The ceremony took place on
August % at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church with only
members Of the immediate
families present.
Mrs. Cain attended Ohio Uni
verSity and George Washington
University. Mr.. Cain is a recent
graduate Of Catholic University.
The couple will reside in New
York City. \
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kilroy
of Alexandria. Va. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Rita Louise to Mr.. David S.
Byerly. He is the son of DR..
and Mrs. T. C. Byerly Of Belts
vile, Md.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the George Washington
High School in the class of
1853. She was president of
Gamma Lambda Sigma Sorority.
Mr.. Byerly is a graduate Of
the University of Virginia. He
was a member of Tau Kappa Ep-
Silon Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
-Glogau Photo.

Miss Georgia C. Eichner.
Miss Georgia Catherine Eich-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Eichner of Washing
ton, became the bride of Mr..
Emerson Gardner on August %
at Christ Lutheran Church in
Washington. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Gardner of Chevy Chase, Md.
The Rev. William F. Bruening
performed the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception at
the Bethesda officers Club in
the United States Naval Medical
Center.
Mrs. Ralph C. Kemp of Balti-
more was the matron Of honor
while the maid of honor was
Miss Lynn Davis of Washington.
The bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Lee. Miss Betty Hemstreet. Miss
Barbara Leonard and Miss Ann
Latimer, all of Washington.
The best man was Mr.. Pierce
Gardner, brother of the BRIDE
groom. Mr.. John r. Yates. jr.:
Mr.. William Ferris, both of
Washington; Mr.. Howard Tucker
of Mclean, Va; Mr.. Jeb Howard
Of New Haven; Mr.. Marc Epstein
of New York; Mr.. Lee Davis of
Summit, N. j., and Mr.. David
Addison of Newport were the
usherS.
The bride is a graduate Of the
University of Maryland, where
she was affiliated with the
Kappa Delta Sorority. Mr..
Gardner was graduated from
Amherst College, where he was
q member of Theta Delta Chi.
He is now attending the Harvard
Graduate School Of Business
Administration.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
By Meredith S. Buel

IT'S RATHER relaxing to lunch in an
l. easy-chair suspended TOO feet above
the sea. munching fried ham and sweet
potatoes.
This, undoubtedly, sounds like a soft
life for men who help protect the
Nations safety in war, trolling for tin
fish. They make up the Navys blimp
corps-an all-important member Of the
hunter-killer team which spells doom
for enemy submarines.
Actually, warm, nourishing food and
couple of eaSy-chairs to sink into
when of watch are "musts" in their
business. Most blimps have no hunks,
the quarters are cramped. Often, they
are airborne for 16 hours, their 10-man
crews being buffeted necessarily by
sharp winds. A square meal and
comfortable chair do much to retain
crew efficiency, the Navy feels.
The slow-moving blimp, with cruiS-
ing speed of approximately IS miles an
hour, seems mockery in this jet
propelled age. Yet its very slowness,
It's ability to turn on the proverbial
dime, its proficiency in lowering like
an eagle poised to sweep down on its
prevail strike fear into the hearts of
sub crews.
These sky-cruiserS fill the air day
and night at the Lakehurst IN. j.
Naval Air Station, the hub of lighter
than-air activity in this country. There
Airship Squadron No. 3 covers hundreds
of miles day on routine flights and
keeps in battle trim by periodically
practicing hunter-kille maneuvers with
the Atlantic Fleet
"The Navy doesn't want to get caught
unprepared this time," says 1t. Robert
w. Keene, one of the squadron's top
bNmp pilots. He refers to early in
World War II, when subs sank thou
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Republican Leader Abducted
In Chicago Hoodlum Section
Two New Atomic
Weapons In Use.

WASHINGTON u - The Army
now has two new weapons for
atomic firepower on the battlefield
IA pencil.shaped guided missile
called Corporal as well as the
giant 2S0-millimeter cannon.
It was learned yesterday that
courses have been set up to train
men in electronic guidance and
fire control system maintenance
for the Corporal, under develop.
ment for six years.
Crews to maintain the Corporal
and the Army's anti.aircraft
guided missile ''Nike''-are being
trained at the TT. Bliss, Tex, Mis-.
Sile Center.
The Corporal is about 50 feet
long and three feet around. 1t car
carry a conventional or atomic
warhead up to range of perhap:
100 miles, compared with the max
imum accurate artillery range o.
about 20 miles.
The 2S0-millimeter cannon fireC
an atomic shell In a test las
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
NO TRACE OF
ABDUCTORS AS
POLICE PRC3E
FOR MOTIVE

CHICAGO, June II Up - Glenn
Graver, a Republican state legis-
lator and Ward committeeman
from Chacago's so-called hoodlum-
dominated West Side Bloc, was alb.
Quoted by three men near his
home last night and several hours
later police had no trace Of him.
Five persons, including Graver's
wife, Amelia, 81, witnessed the abb
duction of the 53-year-old real es-
tate and insurance broker. Police
said the witnesses gave varying
details but all agreed three men
followed Grayer in a car as he
drove his auto into his garage
about 10 p. m. (EST).
Graver was seized as he came
from the garage-about a hall
bloack from his home. He Strug-
gled with his abductors but they
forced him into their car and drove
away.
On his way to his garage, GRAY
er had passed his home and waved
to his wife who was standing on
the front porch with friend, Wal.
ter PikeliS, 81, a precinct captain
in Graver's Ward, the 21st.
Police Capt. Eugene McNally OF
the Maxwell Street Station said he
did not know whether Graver's alb.
duction was connected with poll.
tics.
Graver. in Republican politics on
the West Side for 80 years, has
been state representative from
the 18th District since 1850. The
21st Ward is among the eight west
of the downtown district making
, up the West Side Bloc. State rep.
resentatives of both parties for
many years have been elected
from the districts with little or NO
opposition from either party.
Violence often has erupted in the
wards. State Rep. William j. Gran
alta, for many years a rival with
former Rep. James Adduci for
COP leadership of the 9th Ward,
was murdered with an axe on Oct.
8, 1S4s. His assassinS were not
captured.
On Feb. 6, 1852, Charles Gross,
IS, foe of the so-called hoodlum
element seeking domination Of
some city wards, was slain in
gangland style. Gross, acting COP
committeeman Of the 3lst Ward,
on the fringe of the bloc, was slain
in a hail of shotgun slugs fired
from an automobile. Police said
it was a case Of well-planned muir.
der, carried out by experts.
Pikelfs, a mutuel clerk at a race
track, told police he believed the
men who abducted Graver were
robbers and reported it that way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
ATTACKS BY RED CHINA
BATTALIONS SMASHED
US. Hfantrymen
South Koreans
Battle attackers
BY GEORGE MACARTHUR

SEOUL R-U. S. infantrymen
today smashed new attacks by two
battalions of Chinese Reds in Cen
trail Korea while South Koreans
battled to plug a gap in the main
Allied line on the Eastern end of
the front.
About 1900 Chinese troops
charged through. driving rain be-
hind a thunderous artillery aid
mortar barrage in the second day
of heavy attacks on rugged Outpost
Harry. They were thrown back by
fresh u. S. reinforcements after
cutting off the outpost, the Eighth
Army said.
The Army estimated that SOC
Chinese we're killed and another
1000 wounded by U. S. 3rd Division
troops in futile attempts to grab
the strategic height 10 miles north
east of Chorwon.
Heavy fighting was reported in
the 3,0O0-foot mountains of the
EaSt-Central Front where two Chi.
nese regiments cracked through
main line positions Wednesday.
A Chinese force of about 1900
men charged through the R0Ks
and moved along curving ridge
line to the southwest. Rok counter.
attacks pinched from both sides
and the Reds were apparently
stopped.
But sketchy reports from the
front indicated a nasty fight was
still in progress Friday morning.
Thunder storms and heavy
weather grounded most aircraft
during the night but handful Of
radar directed strikes were flown
against scattered troops and supply
points.
The Eighth Army reported heavy
artillery duels at einbattled Out
post Harry.
The 3rd Division reported nearly
$4,000 rounds of Red explosives fell
in its sector during the early morn
ing battle. American artillery thun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
NEXT TIME HE'LL
LET THEM FIGHT

MONTGOMERY, W. Va, Up -
Bar Proprietor Nunez wishes he
hadn't called police to break up a
fight at his hostelry.
BY the time they arrived, the
fight was over. But they found
whiskey on the tables and some of
the hotel patrons we're drinking.
Nunez was hauled off to jail and
charged with permitting drinking
in a public place. Acting Mayor
William Shrewsbury fined him
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Christmas In June

KINGSTON, Tenn, R-Tt was
pretty rough for the fat little guy
with whiskers and q red suit, but
he finally made it.
Today was Christmas for Billy
and Jack Isenhour-by an act of
the Tennessee Legislature.
Billy, II, and Jack, 8, helped
State Senator Sterlin Roberts in
his campaign last November.
Roberts asked his young friends
what they wanted as a reward and
they came up with whopper.
They said they'd like two Christ
masses a year.
After Roberts took office he In
troduced a resolution for the extra
holiday for the ISenhour youngsters
and the bill passed.
So it's Christmas today for Billy
and Jack-Christmas tree, pres.
ents. and all-topped off by q
swimming party and picnic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

1T Gillian received his BS de-
gree from Randolph Macon Col
lege in Ashland, Va, in 1943. He
entered the Naval Service in June
of that year and was commissioned
an Ensign in Feb 1914. He COM
pleted pre-radar training at Har-
ward University and instruction in
radar and sonar at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. From Dec
1914 until Oct 1945 he served
aboard the USS Williamson. He
then completed the radar refresh
er course at M. /. T. and upon
completion was assigned to the
light cruiser USS Cleveland as cleo
tronics officer. Upon return to In
active duty in June 1916 he enter.
ed Duke University and received
his PHD. degree in physics in
1850.
1T Gillian was born in Waiver
ly Va, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis L. Gillian of CORTLAND, Va.
He is member of Phi Beta Kap.
pa, Chi Beta Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon,
Sigma Phi Sigma, Sigma XII, and
the American Physical Society, and
also is co-author of five research
publications in the fields of micro.
wave spectroscopy. These resear-
ches report measurements of the
distances and the angles between
atoms in several organic molecules
the measurement Of the nuclear
spin and nuclear quadrupole nom.
ent of radioactive iodine atom,
LIPS, and the dosing of microwave
equipment to operate at frequenc.
les up to 10000, 900, 900 cycles per
second.
1T Gillian is married to the
former Miss Dorothy Rose Link
the daughter of Reverand and Mrs.
Harold H. Link, pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Key West. The
Gilliams' resided at 1912 Roosevelt
Drive during his tour of duty al
SurASDevDet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

to police. He said as far as he
knew Graver had no enemies.
Two sisters, Joan Zelenka, u,
and Shirley, IA, told police they
were near the garage when two
men, about IS years old, entered
and grappled with Graver. One Of
the men, they said, returned to
their car while the other dragged
Graver out Of the garage. Then
the first man got out of the car
again and helped snove Graver in
to their auto.
Miss Lillian K.uss, 80, also q
witness to the abduction, said =
third man remained in the car
while two other men seized Grayer
and forced him into the auto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
Steel Union
Heads Weigh
Company Offer

PITTSBURGH On ~ Steel union
policy makers held the KEY TODAY
in pay bargaining with U. S. Steel
Corp. amid heightened speculation
an agreement may be near which
could set the pattern for the ma.
tons basic steel industry.
The clio United Steelworkers'
S64man executive board ard It's
l7o-man Wage Policy Committee
were summoned here by President
David ]. Mcdonald. These groups
have the power TO reject or an
prove any wage offer.
There are unconfirmed reports
Big Steel has offered an 8 10 10
cent an hour hike for men az.
eraging s2.o5 70 s2.is an hour
CSW officials have not revealed
bow much they are after for the
GO 90 workers In basic steel It's
Steel employs about 10000 ISSW
members.
A meeting of the executive
board vas set for 8 q. m. lest,
less than Il hours after 4 seyeriss
round Of sessions 10 union rams
tae Wage Policy Committee stood
oy for = meeting at ! p.n. fESTl.
Yesterdays final scheduled ne.
soiaatans session was called OF for
40 unexplained reason.
Kaerc we're uacoufIrmes renov4s
Mcdonald hsaadled privately With
JoAa A Stephens, a Biz steel vice
president $50 is leadiag The eorn.
pany neg9siaEoEx
Mcdonald. nanked hy ,ap al.
FaseFS. sauttles back AID sggth
amoag several roonsx il = BIZ
'saSasa@n halsl last night. eonssr.
Esag wIta ISM officials.
Bargaining VITA egser roznnan-
ses y u recess a@altaae lie col.
c91se If eaEyent a4Sks. &. S. Sgeet
es-@l1y hases EAe pay Esxrxase
iEaA taE sae laa3aSsry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12
FREE RIDES ENDED

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (CR) - No
more free rides on railroads for
employees of the California Public
Utilities Commission.
Since 1912 the railroads had issu-
ed some 800 or 800 passes a year.
The Senate finance committee add
ed $50. 900 to the budget to pay
for such rides hereafter. Said Sen.
Randolph Collier:
1.-The employees should not have
free rides on utilities they may be
making rates for"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-12

dered in reply and tanks poured
point blank fire at the attacking
Reds. =
The Eighth Army said the Chi
nese fired some 1000 rounds of
artillery and mortar into Allied
frontline positions in the "a hours
to 6 p. m. Thursday.
A record of $4,000 rounds fell on
the 5th Republic OF Korea. Division
on the East-Central Front.
The attacks appeared to be moth
ing more than local muscle hex-
ing by the Chinese, Army spokes-
men said.