davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

trial to newsrlen and spectators
just in time for them TO hear
the verbal fireworks between
himself and Mr.. Segal.
Two Witnesses Absent.
Mr.. Segal's failure to have on
hand two witnesses spanked
Judge Valente's outourst. The
witnesses are Nick Condos, night
club owner and husband of
Coincidence Martha Raye. and
a woman identified only as Grace
Appel. repeatedly a friend of
Pat Ward.
Miss Ward allegedly tried to
commit suicide last year in Miss
Raye's New York apartment.
Miss Raye said Miss Ward was
only a guest in the apartment.
Mr.. Condos, Mr.. Segal argued,
had ignored a witness summons
because of the spicy nature of
the case. The Appel woman
could not be found, the attorney
added.
Judge Vaiente told Mr.. Segal
if the attorney prepared a war;
rant for Mr.. Condos arrest the
court would sign it. Mr.. Segal
said he would rather wait and
try to prevail on Mr.. Condos
to come in voluntarily.
Judge Refuses to Wait.
With the jury dismissed for
the day, Judge Valente then ad-
monished Mr.. Segal: I'm not
going to keep this jury waiting
while you people prepare your
case I don't propose to wait"
The judge said he was mot
at all satisfied of the good faith
of counsel" that the defense had
sufficient time to prepare its case
but did absolutely nothing"
Mr.. Segal told newsmen he
was not stalling.
Because of the publicity in
the CASE Mr.. Segal said, my
witnesses run out. They don't
want to appear and be identified
with the smut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Auto Show Attendance
Nears 100000 Mark

Washington's 1858 Automobile
Show attendance headed toward
the 100000 mark today, a record
four-day figure.
The show, which had an at
tendance of 100000 last year,
opened last Saturday and con-
tinues through Sunday with an
estimated So million worth of
American and foreign autos on
display.
Entertainment at 8. 6 and 9
pm, daily. is presenting the
Billy Williams Quartet. Begin
ming Friday Georgia Gibbs high
lights the entertainment pro-
gram.
Doors are open from 2 to II
pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Detergent. Ha i! /! s
look IoveIieF In "a hovrs* 0 % q1%S 6ock !

If you like the new detergent soaps that save so
much time and work but don't want sore, rough,
dried-out detergent hands, you'll bless Noxzema's
quick, inexpensive, 2-way care!
Helps heaI-heIps beuUtify! Sore, red, rough
hands feel softer as soon as you apply Noxzena's
unique medicated formula. It supplies protective
film of oil-and-moisture and quickly helps heal all
those tiny cuts and cracks in chapped skin. Even
detergent hands quickly look smoother, softer,
lovelier. Here's how to keep them that way:
AIwoys uppIy Noxzema otter using detersenfs.
also before going out into the cold and foith-
fully each night! IT'S sre0ssIessI Doesn't stain.
Never SfickyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Some Breed Wins Is Times

A British Friesian breed has
won the Bledisloe Challenge Tro-
ply for all-round dairy cows for
the 18th time, London reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
3.0oo-Foot Aerial Ropewoy

An aerial ropeway running
5000 feet out to sea near Ascalon,
Israel is being used to load
freighters with phosphates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

Noxzema works or money back! SIN clinical
tests, it helped the red sore hands of out of 10
women look lovelier - improvement often in "a
hours. Try it If it doesn't do the same for you're
turn jar to Noxzema, Baltimore. Your money back!
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

combining effort that the goal has been realized.
 T will not concede that we need either a change of policy or a reform. Past administra- lions have been tolerant but nave not relaxed their vigil lance in protecting the people and their interests. There has been as little regulation as is consistent with the expressed desires of the majority and all the freedom has been per mitted that does not allow one person to create a hazard or interfere with the rights of another.
 As time goes on and con- ditions change a never ending chain of civic problems is cre- ated. Ordinances have to be changed to take care of prob lems not otherwise control able. They are never changed in an attempt to hurt anyone. Ordinances can be changed
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
Mayor To-1e E4lnckel States Policy

The following statement was made by Jack Hinckel prior to accepting the nomina- tion for mayor in the October 6, City Election. It was read to the members of the Progress slve Party Monday.
 "A thoughtful leader will serve his community with the end in view of accomplishing the greatest good for the greatest possible number" ePaul P. Harris, founder of Rotary International)
 During the past and present administration" a great deal has been accomplished. The town as a whole has prospered and grown and opportunities have been increased. Labor has benefited by a policy that kas created jobs. Business houses have benefited by the MaeYeased payrolls and popula-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26

ton.
 No city in Alaska nas been more successful in securing their fair share of Federal al located funds than has Kodiak. These allocations are not gifts APW enters into con- struction and sales agreements with cities, school boards and public bodies te construct needed facilities with the def nite understanding that they will be paid back per agree ment, usually on a 50% of cost basis. Lots of planning and work goes into the prepara- ton and presentation of an ap- plication for a project if it is to be successful. Proof must be furnished that city plan ming is such that the expendi- ture will be a safe investment. Our success in obtaining this aid has been due to the untir-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
Women's Shop To Open Here

A new women's ready to wear shop, Carols, will open on Oct. l in the Blinn Build ing.
 Mrs. Felix Aubushon of Anchorage, who owns Corops in that city, is opening the store here,
 Mrs. Jean Siegel, formerly of Long Beach, Calif., will be manager of the local branch,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26
PAGE ?

anytime they are bad. ii there is one that is bad and the council should enact a new one, help by bringing the prob lem to their attention but don't break the law.
 1 will accept the nomination for the office of mayor with the understanding that those in attendance concur.
 sl Jack Hinckel
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-26


 bscause Kodiak has had city councils that have worked tc assist him: In most cases the whole community has at least offered moral support and the lissenters have been unable to damage sAe effort because ot having built up regulations for being against everything. Everyone who is a citizen 1 of Kodiak should be proud of the accomplishments of the town and willing to give of their own efforts to help it continue to progress. We can continue by pulling together and in the same direction. We still have lots of unrealized ambitions for the city that will hot materialize if we start pulling in different directions and airing our petty dissatis- fications or annoyances pub licly. No one with good sense gets mixed in a family quar- rel. We cannot expect the con- tinued support of Territorial and Federal agencies if we cannot settle our local prob- lems and program our activi- ties with the full support of the whole community.
 ''The income of the city does not permit the qualification of every desire for improve ments. Many requests have to be tabled in favor of others that will benefit a greater number of people. No council man during any of my terms in office has ever been happy to turn down a request for a road, sewer or other develop ment. We would have been glad to please everyone but that is impossible.
 Of one thing 1 am sure. There never has been favorit- ism or partisanship shown. EacE council has done the best 1t could.
 "I believe that we have parties in name only in local politics. The reason for party caucuses, in my opinion, is to save the confusion that would result by circulating petitions in order to get the names ot a sufficient number of candidates on the ballot. There should be a choice of candidates from which the public can select those whom, in their opinion, are best qualified. I agree that there is not sufficient interest usually shown but 1 disapprove of trying to stimulate interest by casting aspersions on the efforts of those who have do- hated their time in the public interest. I believe the present practice of two separate cau- cuses filing candidates a good one.
 "T have at different times been nominated for office by both parties. Sometimes l have been elected and some time not. I nave always at
Evening star., 1953-11-29

monthly sanitary protection doesn't
"show" beneath the closest fitting
clothes-and is so comfortable the
wearer doesn't even feel it, once it's
in place. mo external pads; no
chafing.) Odor cannot possibly form
with Tampax. It's easily disposed
of, even while visiting. May be
worn in shower or tub. And the
pure, white surgical cotton of which
it is made is firmly stitched for
safety. Doctor-invented Tampax is
available at drug or notion counters
in 8 absorbencies: Regular, Super,
Junior. Months supply fits in purse;
economy size gives times as much.
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer,
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

''On the contrary" the General
said, we've done everything.
Every man, every plane, every
piece of equipment is ready. There
aren't enough of them, that's all.
But why didn't we go in with
hydrogen bombs?" cried Bronson.
why didn't we blast this loath-
some thing from the face of the
earth?"
And start World War III our
seIves?" The General shook his
head.
Jam it," said Gallagher sud-
denly. Surely you've thought of
that! Jam that wave length. Don't
let it come through"
YES" said the General, I'VE
thought of that. But they're I'M
doubtedly ready to shift to an un-
announced wave length if we do.
Anyway, we might as well know
what we're up against. We want to
hear what he has to say"
But it can't be Hitler" said
Black in queer, high-pitched
voice. Hes deadr"
'"No MORE dead than you are"
the General said. mo cell in your
body - outside of your brain and
central nervous system - is more
than seven years old. You haven't
got one that you were born with,
but you're still you.
"And Hitler is Hitler, aged ap-
proximately twenty-one, with the
same voice, the same pasty face
and lank hair and staring eyes.
The same genes and chromosomes.
The same neuroses, for all know,
although that may be environ
mental. The same cruelty. -"
But what about his ideas?"
Bronson jumped excitedly to his
feet. They've tried to change
them, to make him love the Rus
slams instead of hating them. But
can they do it? Won't some of the
old hatred be left no matter what
they do? Isn't there a chGsce2"
The General looked again at the
clock.
I'm exactly seven minutes" he
said, well know.
limo the squat stone building the
guards had brought DR.. Ernst
Friedheim, a hawk-faced man in
his late fifties, not unhandsome,
with close-cropped snow-white hair
and piercing blue eyes. When he
spoke, each syllable was clear and
distinct and emotionless. my wife
is badly upset." he said. "She has
Evening star., 1953-11-29

less, fists clenched, staring through
the panel of glass. Bashenko spoke
his name abruptly. The German
turned, saw the muzzle of the
automatic pointing at him like an
accusing finger. 'No!" he said. i
warn you! No|
The music ceased on stunning
chord. There was a roll of drums.
The magnificent voice of the an
nouncer began to flow into the
room.
Il take no chances, Bashenko
said, and sent a bullet crashing
through the Germans brain. ;.
Back in Berlin, the American
General and the three correspond
ents sat rigid, listening~ He is
herev cried the announcer In tones
rising to the edge of hysteria. He
lives! He sits beside me! Germans
Patriots - children of DEATH
less Fatherland i present to you
your beloved Fuehrer. He'll Hitler!"
For an endless moment, silence.
Then it came, softly at first, then
louder and louder, crescendo and
terrifying, peal after peal of de-
monic laughter. Into every house
it went, into every heart: idiotlc,
senseless, maniacal and sud-
denly was gone and only the ring
ing silence remained.
In THE Generals Office, for per-
haps five seconds, no one moved.
There were only the hands of the
clock scissoring around the dial.
But now the tension was gone
from them.
What was it," whispered Bron-
son. What happened?"
Something went wrong" Black
said in kind of croak. Some
thing went terribly wrong!"
The General had slumped back
in his chair, and there was an un-
formed prayer trembling behind
his lips. For just a moment he
wondered about the scene of wild
confusion that must have engulfed
that secret little crew in the Baltic
laboratory the Friedheims, Gen.
eral Bashenko and their fanatical
assistants who had tried to bring
this monstrous thing to pass. What
had happened they would prob
ably never know. But then, sud-
denly, he did know. He turned to
Black.
You're right" he said softly.
Something went terribly wrong.
They gave the thing life. But they
couldn't give it a soul!" The End
Evening star., 1953-11-29
H-HOUR ON The RHINE
Continued from page thirty-fico

SOSestSsssSS JNV"S KS6S S'sS'.
been working too hard. The excite
ment, the cumulative strain -
He snapped his bony fingers.
Women are not reliable. The
most brilliant are still - we'll,
women"
Bashenko pulled at the middle
drawer of his desk and left it half
open.
You deny, then, he said, THAT
you have any form of control over
him, hypnotic or otherwise?"
"Of course l deny it. And if did
have this power. would be such
fool as to use it In the way she sug-
gests? / would be signing my own
death warrant =" the thin lips
curled a trif1e - would l not, my
dear General?"
Every man." said Bashenko
grimly, has something for which
he is willing to die - so am told"
Friedheim shrugged. MY death,
/ assure you, would be a great loss
to science - and to your masters
in the Kremlin. l have performed
a miracle for you. The secret of
that miracle" - he tapped his
broad forehead lis locked in
here. Not even my wife knows all
that must be known to ="
A blast of music, issuing sud-
denly from a transmitter behind
the desk, drowned the rest of his
words. The German jumped to his
feet, his face transfigured.
His hand shot forward, palm
out, in an involuntary salute. Then
he checked himself. He sat down
again. The Horst Vessel song :
very clever of you, General. The
perfect prelude for a mighty mo-
ment. Eighty million Germans are
listening. They have not forgotten
that song. They have not forgotten
anything!"
Bashenko said nothing. His eyes
never left the face of the man be-
fore him.
INTo the broadcasting booth sud-
denly came two men. One was
squat, broad-shouldered, middle
aged. The other was slender and
pale, black hair brushed fiat across
his forehead above pair of deep
set, brooding eyes. The middle
aged man took the annomcer's
chair; the other sat beside him.
The music swelled toward a eli
max. The announcer's gaze was
riveted on the clock. The second
hand was commencing its last rev.
olution before midnight.
Friedheim sat erect and motion
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Be the kind of
girl who thinks
up things to do,
who suggests,
who joins in the
fun, without
even thinking
of the calendar!
Trust Tampax
to protect you
from embarrass-
ment and much
discomfort. For
this internal
Evening star., 1953-11-29
If you plan
the fun for
your crowd

You CONT ufFord 70 be "ovt Of
things" a few doys e0eh month
-. why not turn to Tumpox?
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Bridge Tourney Winners
Include Oklahoma Cousins
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Dec. THE Amer
ican Contract Bridge Leagues
nine-day winter tournament
closed last night with two Okla
homa cousins among winners of
final events.
Byron Greenberg, Tulsa. and
Harold Rockaway, Houston, won
the national open pair cham
pionship with 50612 points.
Steve Greenberg, Byron's cousin,
and Roger P. Sarfaty, both of
Oklahoma City, won the ma
tional master pair cham
pionship with 495 points.
David c. Carter, st. Louis, and
C. K. Smith, Denver, were Sec
ond in open pair competition
with 50512 points.
Tied for second in non-master
pairs were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
T. Sweet and Mrs. F. L. Ezell
and Mrs. T. C. Sellers, all of
Dallas.
More than 1900 players from
over the Nation participated in
the tournament.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
AVG Chuirmun Elected

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec.
Z (P).-Bill Mauldin, cartoonist
and author, yesterday was elected
national chairman of the 10000
member American Veterans
Committee. He succeeds Curtis
Campaigne, ir., of Upper Mont
clair, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Casares 10 Face Charges
In Fatal Auto Accident
By the Associoted Press

TAMPA. Fla, Aug. 25.-While
police prepared to place charges
against Rick Casares, University
of Florida football star. over a
fatal auto accident, a doctor
said he thought Casares might
be ready for football in about
a month.
Killed in the wreck was Mrs.
Clara Nell Borguinon, 30, a
waitress and wife of an Air
Force sergeant stationed at
Boise. Idaho. Injured were John
Puckett, st. Petersburg, and his
son, Louis Puckett of Orlando.
A car in which Casares and Mrs.
Borguinon were riding and the
Puckett car collided.
Traffic Capt. James Campbell
explained a hold" order has
been placed on Casares until he
RECEIVERS in d hospital from a
broken nose, severed tendon in
his right (passing) hand, lacera-
tions an injured left elbow and
shoulder.
After CaSares is released from
the hospital, Campbell said, he
Will be charged by the city of
Tampa with reckless driving and
bond of $500 set for him.
Campbell also explained that
should Casares be exonerated
by a coroner's jury he still
would face the city charge. No
date has been fixed for the in
quest.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Spills at Narragansett
lnjure Two Jockeys
BY the Associated Press

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Aug. 25.
Jockey Ted Johnson of Brant-
ford, Ont. was hospitalized with
a slight spinal fracture today
after being thrown in a spill at
Narragansett Park.
Jockey Evan jenkins of Paw
tucket also was hurt in the same
race in an unrelated mishap
yesterday.
JohnSon's mount Poparadis
went down as he broke from the
outside after the gate opened.
The Canadian rider was tossed
to the ground. He is expected
to be sidelined several weeks.
jenkins mount. Sudu Gal,
stumbled after swerving into
another horse as they left the
gate and the jockey was thrown.
He was released after treatment
at Pawtucket Memorial Hospital
for back bruises.
Jockey Darrell Madden got off
to a good start yesterday in Mar
ragansett's opening card of "a
day meeting. He rode four WIN
ners and just missed with an
other mount that ran second.
He scored with Arctic Ike
(6.80) in a first-race dead heat,
Mona Lou ($10.20) in the fourth,
Del Tex Maid ($7.40) in the fifth
and Let's Dance ($16.4O in the
seventh.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Jerry Coleman 70 GET
Navy Release Today
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-
Jerry Coleman. home after SO
Korean air combat missions as a
Marine captain, is due to get his
release from active duty at
Treasure Island Navy Base today.
The New York Yankees second
baseman, who arrived at Travis
Air Force Base from the Far
East Sunday, was delighted over
the speedy processing.
"I'm in awfully good shape" "
the 28-year-old Coleman said.
I'm week or 10 days maybe I
could pinch run or something"
The Yanks, who sent a scout to
meet Coleman. quickly scheduled
a Jerry Coleman day for Septem-
ber IL.
Coleman expects to rejoin his
team late this week and begin
training Immediately. He said he
was anxious to see what he could
do "since all I've played since
April, 1852, is a little CATCH"
Before he was called to duty
last year he batted .405 in a doz-
en- games. He was rookie of the
year in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Trabert Meets Chilean
In Nassau Tennis Today
BY The Associated Press

GLEN COVE, N Y, Aug. 25.-
Top-seeded Tony Trabert of Gin
cinnati meets Luis Ayala of Chile
today in the third round of the
Nassau Bowl Invitation tennis
tournament.
Trabert, who is warming up
for the National championship
starting at neighboring Forest
Hills Saturday, drew a bye in
the first round, then defeated
Roger Becker of Great Britain
in the second round yesterday,
60, 60.
Gardnar Mulloy, the Miami
veteran, gets into action today
when he meets Seth Petersen of
San Francisco in a second-round
match. Petersen had his troubles
in the first round, but finally got
past Alastair Martin of Glen
Head, N. Y. 12-14, Go, 11-9.
All the other favorites, includ-
ing Kurt Nielsen of Denmark,
Hamilton Richardson, Tulane's
national intercollegiate cham
pion, and third-seeded Art Lar
sen of San Leadro, Calf, moved
on to the round of 16.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Hacker and Hoeif
Easiest Victims for
Home-Run Hitters
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Batters
seem to get that home run urge
whenever Warren Hacker takes
the mound for the Cubs or Billy
Hoeft hurls for the Tigers.
Hacker tops the National
League in gopher ball serves with
%, while Hoefts has given up the
most home runs in the American
League, 20.
Karl Drews of the Phils is
runnerup to Hacker, having al
lowed 26 circuit clouts. Then
comes Murry Dickson of the Pi-
rates with 25. Dickson was the
National League leader last sea-
son with "a. He also holds the
major league record of 80, set in
1948.
Teammate Ted Gray ranks sec
ond to Hoeft with 10. followed by
Marion Fricano of the Athletics
with II.
The figures:
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Bullets Obtain zasIofsky
In Trade With Knicks
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-The
Baltimore Bullets announced
yesterday they had obtained
Max Zaslofsky, veteran scoring
star, from the New York Knlck-
erbockers in exchange for Jim
Baechtold. a Bullets rookie last
year.
The 27-year-old Zaslofsky,
chosen four times on the Ma
tional Basketball Association S
all-Star team, ranks third among
the NBA's all-time scorers be-
hind George Mikan and Joe
Fulks.
Hiss 11.9 scoring average last
season was his lowest output in
seven years.
Baltimore also obtained Roy
Belliveau, formerly of Seton
Hall, and Jim LuiSi of st. Francis
of Brooklyn. They gave up John
Ligos, another Seton Hall eager
drafted last April.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Spoiled Players One Reason
For Lack of Balance in Majors

mo" The lack of balance is no.
ticeable all over.
Is the composite personnel
that bad? Or are the boys think
ing more, these days, about what
they can take out of baseball
than they can put into it?
On the White Sox team there
is a player who gets 81 900 bonus
this year if he shows some life"
In other words, he gets paid to
play ball in the big leagues plus
an added honorarium if he acts
like he wants to play.
Bribed to Behave.
Another player, On another
American League team, is to re-
ceive $500 above his stipulated
salary if he behaves himself"
He has to be bribed to stay in
shape to do the job for which
he accepted terms.
A National League player loses
his 1858 raise if he doesn't quit
getting hurt" so often and SO
easily.
There is at least one major
league club on which the gen.
eral manager admits he makes
deals without consulting his
field manager. zone of 'em is
bound to get fired, sooner or
laterD
Players have grown to resent
the increased demands on their
extra time by civic groups,
neighborhood organizations and
the like.
All these things must add up,
sooner or later, to a degree of
incompatability which has to be
reflected in the type of play that
does not win pennants. Now the
ig-leaguerS have hired them
selves a lawyer, a move which
is bound to strain owner player
relations.
Are the Yankees and Dodg-
ers, then, above all these human
equations? Not exactly. They
have just built themselves bet
ter baseball clubs of sort that
wins first and asks such ques-
tions as how much afterward.
That's when it's hard to say
no to them.
(Chicago Daily News Service.)