davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Tokyo Fireworks Explosion Kills at Least 2I Persons

TOKYO, R-A fireworks fac tory near Tokyo exploded Satur- day and Japanese police reported 21 known dead, at least g in jured, 11O nearby homes destroy ed and 150 damaged.
 The victims -- mostly women and girls-earlier had been num- bered at between g and 25 with an undetermined number missing.
 Bodies and parts of bodies were strewn all over the scene of the blast, which shook downtown Tokyo Is miles away.
 Police said the explosions ap- parently were touched off by ig- hilton powder in a concrete ware house.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Sen. McCarran Settles Out of Court In Suit By Nevada Publisher

LAS VEGAS, Nev., (R - A S225,000 damage suit against Sen. Pat McCarran D-Nev) and 20 Las Vegas gambling casinos and hotels has been settled out of court.
 Terms of the mid trial settle ment of the suit brought by pub fisher H. M. Grenspun of the Las Vegas Sun were not disclosed. But a reliable source reported that it was in favor of Grenspun in sum estimated at between S76,00O and $86,OOO.
 Grenspun charged that Sen. McCarran and the casinos con- spired in violation of trust laws to discontinue casino and hotel advertising in the paper be- cause of his published comments critical of McCarran. The charges were denied by McCarran and his co-defendants.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16

need reliable
 answers to your "crisis questions" this year! get them in
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS ACT

The Alaska Public Works Act would have four years added to it's life through the terms of bill scheduled to- be introduced this week by Delegate Bartlett.
 The measure, passed in 1949 and authorizing $70 million public works program for the ter ritory, is due to expire on June 30, 1855. Delegate Bartlett's bill would extend that time until June 30, 1859.
 Through the 1853 fiscal year, Congress appropriated $29,2O8,- 200 for the program leaving a bal ance of $4O,791 800 to be sought to complete the $70 million auth orized program scheduled now to die in 212 years unless Delegate Bartlett's bill is enacted. President Truman early in January sub-
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Missing Bush Pilot Is Found
FAIRBANKS (R-A1 Wright.

FAIRBANKS, R-Al Wright, a prominent Alaska bush pilot re- ported missing Thursday, landed safely at Fort Yukon Friday and the search for him was called off.
 Wright said he had been forced down at Beaver by bad weather and couldn't notify the Tenth Air Rescue Squadron because he did not have a radio.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
MT. and Mrs. Joe Ost Leave For Homer, Enroute to Africa

MT. and Mrs. Joe Ost, who have been visiting in Nome for several months from Africa, and caring for Mrs. L. E. Ost, plan to leave today for Homer from where they will return to the States and Africa when their missionary fur tough ends. MT. Ost has shown his interesting slides of his work in Africa to several of the civic or ganizations and churches during his visit here.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
VISITORS

Bill Boucher of Nome visited with Delegate Bartlett this week while in Washington during mid term leave from the University of Virginia.
 o. A. Margraf, mining man of Nome, called at Delegate Bart let's office while in the East recently.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
February 5, 1853 ALASKA STATEHOOD


 Following his return from the recent meeting of the Alaska Statehood Committee in Juneau where the committee met with members of the legislature, Dele gate Bartlett drafted for intro duction on February an Alaska statehood bill which would grant 43,350,000 acres of land and pro- vide an appropriation authoriza- tion of $50 million to the new state.
 The land provisions of Delegate Bartlett's measure increase by 20,400,0O0 acres the land grants contained in the Senate statehood version introduced on January ' by 14 Democratic senators and Sen. Morse of Oregon, indepen- dent.
 The $50 million authorization request would be used by the state for state surveys of land granted to Alaska by the enabling act, construction and improve ment of roads and harbors, and construction of state mental, char itable, penal and reformatory in- stitutions.
 Listed below are the major pro- visions of Delegate Bartlett's bill compared with the terms of the Senate measure.
 Delegate Bartlett's bill grants 43,35O,O0O acres of land to the new state, while the Senate bill provides for grants of 22,95O,O00 acres. The House version would allow the state as soon as admit ted to start selecting 40 million acres of vacant, unappropriated and unreserVed public lands, while the Senate bill would grant 20 million acres for this purpose to be selected five years after ad- mission. Both bills provide for survey by the Interior Depart ment of the exterior boundaries of the areas requested by the state but the Senate version limits the sale by the state of such lands in tracts no larger than $40 acres, while Bartlett's bill carries no such restriction. Delegate Bart let's bill also eliminates the Sen ate provision that only up to 1912 percent royalty on minerals pro duced on state lands may be re- served to the state.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16

Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

sub tender Argonne, and with
mine squadrons at Honolulu.
From 1882 to 1884, he was dis
bursting officer at the Anacostia
Naval Receiving Station. Dur
ing that time he was graduated
from Washington College of
Law.
Comdr. Halpine was supply
officer of the Naval station at
Subic Bay, Philippine Islands,
when he retired in 1886 to enter
law practice here Later, he
joined the District Title Co. and
was attached to the Marlboro
(Md) branch.
Returned to Navy.
Comdr. Halpine returned to
the Navy during World War II
and was at the Navy Depart
ment in the Naval overseas
transport service. After the
war, he returned to the title
company until 1850 when he
became regional director for
Rutgers extension division.
He was born in Montevideo,
Uruguay.
He was a member of Wash
ington Chapter No. 3 of the Ma
tional Sojourners, and Union
kilWinning Masonic Lodge No.
4, Charleston, S. c.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Emily Montague Halpine; two
daughters, Mrs. Jack D. Venable.
Key West, Fla; Mrs. Richard
B. Blackwell, Falls Church: his
mother, Mrs. Alice M. Halpine.
Seattle, Wash; two brothers.
Navy Capt. Charles G. Halpine
retired, Annapolis; Macomb Hal
pine, North Weymouth, Mass.
and a sister, Mrs. Frederick w,
Miller, Wilmington, Del. His
father was the late Navy It.
N. j. L. T. Halpine.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

marked for expansion of pro-
duction facilities. This is the
first time the budget has car
ried a separate item for ex-
pansion.
Other defense mobilization
officials are opposed to Mr.. Will
sons ideas for several reasons.
They doubt that any real saw
ings could be made except by
risking the country's security.
They say concentration of out
put in a few plants would be
dangerous because the facilities
could be knocked out by few
bombs.
officials at ODM and else
where are not opposed to the
idea of concentrating production
so long as the other plants are
kept ready for instant use, if
needed. And in keeping plant
ready for quick use, they mean
such things as changing the
tools in bomber plant to meet
changes in specifications of the
bomber, even though the plant
is on standby basis.
FavOrS Dual-PurpOse.
Mr.. Wilson advocates the use
of dual-purpose plants. ones
which can be converted quickly
from peace to war production.
His opponents say the idea is
fine, but that only big firms like
General Motors are able to pro-
vide such facilities. Small out
fits can't build them without
Government help.
Many plants. like the Boeing
bomber plant at Wichita, Kans.,
are not suitable for peacetime
manufacturer. Even as it was,
an incredibly long time was re-
quired to reopen and convert
the Boeing plant from BIOS to
manufacture of jets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

in Korea for more than a year,
was willing to testify, but it was
not at all certain he would be
called.
Chairman Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican, of Maine,
said that many Korean veterans
had asked to testify.
But she said she had not called
them because the matter CT
shortage and rationing or limita-
ton of fire has been so we'll es-
tablished that the testimony
would only serve to add some
weight to what is already clear
to the subcommittee"
Senator Hendrickson said the
sergeant told him more mortar
shells were used in a rear area
when visiting generals arrived
than were available in the front
lines.
Ration Spent in Hour.
"In one hour of the training
session before the visiting gen.
erals, the troops expended a two
week ration of Shells" he said.
"These shells were under the
severest rationing of all.
"We have heard a great deal
from the top military minds, pro
and con, on the reported short
ages" the Senator said, "but
there is an old Army saying that
if you want to find out what
really goes on, ask the men in
the front lines. We have not
heard enough from these SOL
diers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Nicholas J. Ha|pine,
Retired NaW0fficer,
Rutgers Aide, Dies

Navy 1t. Comdr. Nicholas John
Halpine, 60, retired, died Thurs
day at the Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda after months illness.
He had lived at Selby- the
Bay, Edgewater, Md. since 1886.
Until six months ago, Comdr.
Halpine was regional director for
Rutgers University extension di-
vision at Fort Dix, N. j.
Served as Senate Page.
Comdr. Halpine was graduated
from Western High School and
then went to Webb Academy,
New York. He was Senate page
for six years, beginning when he
was IL.
Comdr. Halpine entered the
Naval Reserve in Washington
during World War I, and was
in the supply corps here and in
New York. He was overseas in
the transport force. After the
war he was commissioned in the
regular Navy. He served on the
supply ship, Bridgeport. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
By james Y. Newton

The behind-the-scenes con-
troverSy over changing the
mobilization production program
apparently was over yesterday,
at least for the time being, with
the final decision resting with
President Eisenhower.
In fact, there was grave doubt
the differences over mobilization
planning ever reached the stage
of a real top-level controversy.
such as Washington has wit
messed in the past.
It all started when Secretary
Of Defense Wilson, looking
around for ways to economic.
let it be known he favored cut
ting down on expenditures for
expansion of munitions plants.
Favored Concentration.
He felt a healthy cut could
be made in the SAILS billion de-
Tense budget, framed by the Tru-
man administration for the next
fiscal year, by concentrating pro-
duction in fewer munitions plants
and closing those not needed to
meet current weapons commit
n1ents.
But that would mean scrap
ping the "broad base" mobiliZa-
ton plan, the get-ready-fo for any
emergency program which has
been in development since
shortly after the Communists
marched into South Korea.
That long-range program ap-
parently still is favored by a
majority of officials concerned
with defense, including many in
Mr.. Wilson's own department.
Particularly strong in support of
the old program are those who
run the Office of Defense Mobili-
cation, which is supposed to plan
for and supervise production.
Mr.. Wilson also repeatedly
favored a larger program of
stockpiling weapons, rather than
the retention of largely I'M
used facilities to produce new
weapons.
President to Decide.
The controversy ended almost
before it was started when Gen.
Eisenhower let it be known that
he would make the final decision
on mobilization policy and de-
tense spending.
The "broad base" mobilization
advocates are hopeful they will
carry the day with the President.
It was said Gen. Eisenhower lis
tens to the advice of the Ma
tional Security Council much
more closely than did former
President Truman. And, despite
Mr.. Wilson's membership on it,
it is believed a majority of the
council favors the old plan.
Right after the fighting began
in Korea in June, 1850, there was
great pressure on the White
House and elsewhere for about
mobilization. Other "Koreas"
were in the making and it seemed
that World War III would be
soon upon us.
Full Program Delayed.
But after some weeks of de-
liberation, during which time
plans were pushed to meet the
threat in Korea, the admins
tration decided against embark
ing on full mobilization. It was
felt the country might not be
able to maintain the about state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Hail Does $4,000 Domooe

NORFOLK, Va, April II (P.-
Some $50 chickens were killed
when a hail storm ripped into a
chicken house on the Henry
4oder farm at Stumpy Lake,
DONG damage estimated at
$4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
SHAR ON NEW S

quis, Mrs. Cora Marquis, Mrs
Belle Boyd, Mrs. Pauline Haga
and guests, Mrs. Ruth Walters,
Larry and Jackie Walters,
Tommy Marquis and Riley Dow
enbarger, Jr.
Attended Shower
Mrs. Thelma Boyd, Josephine
and Kaye Boyd, Mrs. Cora Mar
quis and Deanna attended
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Farson at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer Far
son, near Keithtown, Friday
evening.
Personals
Mr.. C. M. Racey of Caldwell,
was calling on T. L. Marquis,
Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Jennings is spend
ing a few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Boyd and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Boyd and SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Doven-
barger and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bivens attended the Morgan
county fair, Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Archibald and Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Walters attended
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dutton Of
near Macksburg, were calling or
Mrs. Jessie Marquis last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ferrel
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harmon ano
three children of GAINESVILLE, Wis
tied with their mother, Mrs
Ocie Harmon, Sunday.
Mrs. May Trimble, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Trimble of neal
Beverly, were calling on Mr.. anc
Mrs. T. L. Marquis and Eva May
last Friday.
Billa Patterson of Caldwell
called on Vera Harmon, Thurs
day afternoon.
Marcus Shields, who spent thu
summer with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Courtney, re
turned to his home at Wooste
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Marqui
and two children of Cambridge
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Marqui
and Forrest McCune were Sun
day guests of MFR. and Mrs. Cliff
| ford Marquis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND - Mr.. and
Mrs. James Yerian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Yerian and family enter
tained the Yerian family with a
weiner roast on Friday evening.
A good social time was enjoyed.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Yerian and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yerian and
family of near Hiramsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Milligan and chill
dren of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Rhinehart and Juanita
and Junior Rhinehart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Yerian and daugh-
ter, Joellen.
H. w. Mckee entered Guern-
sey Memorial hospital on Sun
day for surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott OF
Columbus, were visitors on Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Scott.
Miss Mary Hickman and her
aunt, Carrie Green entertained
for dinner guests on Sunday.
Mrs Ora McCracken, daughter
Blanche of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Humphrey of War
saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis and
Mrs. Lucille Waller were callers
on Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. German Miller at Buffalo.
Mrs. Ida Gather, who has
been residing in Wheeling fol
sometime has returned to he1
home here. Her grandson, Toni
Salvatore, has entered Musk
ingum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mann went
to Columbus on Monday to visit
in the home of their son, Everett
Mann and wife.
Mrs. Jewel Bond visited sew.
eral days the past week with hel
daughter, Mrs. Ira Ritzman II
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

CROOKED TREE - A beautl-
full wedding was solemnized in
the Dexter City church by the
pastor, Rev. Walter H. Brown,
Sunday, Sept. 13 when Miss
Jane Ogle, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ogle became the bride of Mr..
Donald Brennan of Bryan.
Mr.. Claude Wilson and Miss
Jean Monahan were married on
Saturday, Sept. II by Rev. Wal
ter H. Brown at his home near
South Olive.
Mrs. Maude Brown, widow of
Mitchell. Brown, died Saturday,
Sept. IL at her home. Funeral
Monday at 200 o'clock at the
Mary Reed Memorial church by
the pastor, Rev. Walter Brown.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson and fam
lily moved from her home here
to Dexter City.
Callers at the C. E. Chandler
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Rhorefaul and Mrs. Flor
ence Chandler of Marietta, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Chandler and
son, Jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hartman and sons, Eddie, Char
les and Eugene.
MIR. and Mrs. George Chandler
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Harri-
man were at Caldwell, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner
of Mansfield on their vacation
visited New York, Niagara Falls
and Canada, then back to their
old home to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot Wagner fol-
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wagner
and daughters, Diane and Anita
of Marietta on their vacation at.
tended the state fair then visit.
ed his brother, Ernest and wife
at Mansfield. Later he treated
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot
Wagner of this place to a fine
dinner in honor of his mothers
| birthday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

SHARON - Sharon W.C.TU,
members met at the Presbyter-
ian church, Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 9 for their regular
monthly meeting.
President Anna Archibald cal
led the meeting to order. Meet
ing was opened with devotional
service led by Minnie Marquis.
Devotional topic, "Seedtime and
Harvest" Acts 17:1-9 scripture
reading. Topic for meeting,
Advance with Total Abstinence
in Education"
A chapter from study book
'The American Way" was read
and several interesting readings
read and discussed.
County convention was dis
cussed. Meeting closed with Aar-
onic benediction.
Grange Meets
Sharon Grange met Friday
evening and held election of Of
ficerS.
Masonic Meeting
Sharon Masons held their
Sept. meeting, Friday evening.
Mystery Club
The Methodist Mystery club
met at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Dovenbarger, Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 9 with Mrs. Mary Biv-
ems co-hostess. President, Mary
Haga called meeting to order
and opened with Lords pray
er.
Ruth Marquis read the 57tf
Psalm for a scripture lesson
During the business session mo-
ton prevailed that quilting be
resumed after a vacation of two
months. Plans were discussed fol
an all day quilting at church or
Sept. "a. Ruth Marquis was IL
charge of Bible questions.
Pauline Haga presented a con.
test with Edna Miley and Vera
Harmon tying for prize. Host
esses served delicious refresh
ments to Mrs. Mamie Parks, Mrs
Lillian Boyd, Mrs. Vera Har
mon, Mrs. Avice Eicher, Mrs
Ruth Marquis, Mrs. Mabe
Wheeler, Mrs. Lucille Picken
paugh, Mrs. Edna Wiley, Mrs
Mary Haga, Mrs. Lucille Mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Renrock

RENROCK - The following
attended the Reed-Sherlock re-
union at the home of Pete Carol
of McConnelsville were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don McNutt, Mrs. Carrie Reed,
Bessie Reed, Donna Millhone
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynne
Reed and Itol Reed.
The following officers were
elected at the grange meeting
recently: master, H. R. Black
burn; overseer, Ray Tilden;
lecturer, Itol Reed; steward, Carl
Rex; assistant steward, Edwin
Caldwell; chaplain L. Dickinson;
treasurer, Cue Rex; secretary,
Lora McNutt; grand knight,
Dwight Haines; Ceres, Grace
Hedge; Pomona, Anna Haines;
Flora, Bessie Reed; L. Assistant
steward, Floy Tilden; trustee,
Harry Dickinson and pianoist
Betty Tilden. The next meeting
will be Oct. 2 and will be install
lation of officers.
Mrs. James Reed and son were
removed from Bethesda hospital
Saturday to the home of Clar-
ence Nichols. The baby was nam
ed Lonnie James.
Visitors at the Clarence Mich
OILS home Sunday were Charlie
Nichols and family, Irwin Mich
OILS and wife and Stanley Nichols
and family.
The next home council meet
ing will be held Oct. "a at the
home of Jane Mckee. Making OF
footstools will be the order OF
the day. A sack lunch at noon
Anyone interested in stools are
invited. Es-
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Leura Dickinson recently
with five present. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Roxie Reed with Bertha Black
burn, leader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Olive

OLIVE Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Pitts and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Pitts on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Moore visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gay Pitts, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Loop and
daughter, Janice and Norma
Jean Pitts visited their aunt, who
is in the hospital at Cambridge
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macenko
and daughter spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Macenko, Sr., Ava route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Miller OF
Fulda, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Crum and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Robinson
were dinner guests of Ben Rob-
inson and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sailing and
Mrs. Edna Crum were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Archer and
family on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Archer on Sunday evening.
Saturday visitors of Mrs
Nancy Foreman and son, Riley,
were Charles Brister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don West and Mrs. Andy
ShOltiS and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Don't Let This
Happen to You!
PORTSMOUTH MAN KILLED
SEVEN INJURED I'M CRASH

PORTSMOUTH, OHIO -
One man was killed and
seven others injured in a
two-car collision on Route So
nine miles east of here last
week.
The dead man was identi-
fled as Buford Robinson,
about 20, of Wayland, KY.
Hospital authorities said he
was an employe of the Len
nox Furnace Co. in Colum-
bus.
Three other young men, all
passengers in the car driven
by Robinson were believed to
be fellow workers in Colum-
bus returning home for the
weekend.
They were identified as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

James Stewart, 81, Wayland,
who was reported in critical
condition with head injuries;
Cantrell Gibson, 26, Raven,
KY, in fair condition with
fractured ribs and Odell Glib
son, 19, Topmost, KY, treated
for cuts and bruises and re-
leased.
The four others injured
were Air Force Captain Del
bert B. Ligon, 80, of Hamp
ton, Va, who suffered frac-
tured right arm, cuts and
bruises; his wife, Ola, 20, pos
sible fractured pelvis, and
their two children, Bruce, six
and Janice, four, both with
bruises and shock. All were
reported in fair condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

A state highway patrol
man said the Robinson car
apparently had a blowout
and skidded into the path
of the Ligon car travelling
in the opposite direction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

Pvt. Harold Fred Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred And
erson, Playground street, has
been transferred to Fort Mon
mouth, New Jersey. His address
is as follows: Pvt. Harold F.
Anderson, RA 15503463, 18th
Student Co., 9404 TSV, Fort
Monmouth. N. J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

Mack Fowler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fowler, Spruce
street, has left for an overseas
assignment in the Far East.
Fowler is member of the Air
Force. Military police and has
been in service for one year.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Czech Wife of EXCL, 7 Others
Flee Reds in Homemade Tank

hands Of United States Army
intelligence.
Mr.. Uhlik said he hopes to
make a good living somewhere
in the West.
Mr.. Pisarik says he hopes to
emigrate to the United States,
Canada or Australia. AS for Mrs.
Cloud, she wants to get to Sioux
City as fast as she can.