davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18
third floor

EIeonoro Gornett fashions :.
flown from ItoIy,
Lacy wool bedjockets and wool robes
soft cashmere and lonnbswooI
sweaters w.. &. from England.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
seventh floor -.

Persian prints on soft brown back
grounds from mat to bedspreod
size. Gay India prints. Ancient
Chinese squares.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
sixth floor .

Herman, Sorouk and Homodon rugs
from Iran. Hooked rugs from Japan
and carpets from Belgium.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

our foreign policy"
brings you a world of
wonder-wares from abroad.
Among them you'll find at
Evening star., 1953-10-18
NZIZNsZ6l 2&lZZy

B 81
first floor -.
beautiful hondkerchiefs from
France and Switzerland
fine soaps from England
flowers and perfumes from
France. gloves from France
and Germany garnet jeWelry
from Germany handbags from
Italy.
second floor -.
mems ties from ItoIy and England;
sweaters from Scotland; scorfs,
Pojonos, pipes, bar accessories,
hondkerchiefs from England.
Mems gloves, beer stems, wood
novelties ITOIT SGIIIlOIly.
Leather goods and novelties from
Italy Hondkerchiefs and ties from
Switzerland. All in the Mems Store.
third floor -.
EIeonoro Gornett fashions :.
flown from ItoIy,
Lacy wool bedjockets and wool robes
:. soft cashmere and lorbsWooI
sweaters i. from England.
fourth floor 30.
sweaters and coat sets for the size
3-to-6 set, from England and gloves
from ltoIy. Girls coats and sweaters
and tee shirts from England. Teen
oge scorfs from Switzerland. And
for pompered babies ;. everything
from French christening robes to
bootees from Italy .. lots of other
treasures from England, Switzer-
land, the Philippines and Belgium,
too. For Juniors cashmere and
IonbswooI sweaters from England.
fifth floor
glassware from Sweden and Ger
many. Linens from Ireland,
Madeira, France and ItoIy. FIoren-
tine silver and pottery from ItoIy
Old World discoveries galore
from Vienna, Germany, Switzer-
land, Sweden, France and Denmark,
too in the Gft Shop.
sixth floor ..
Herman, Sorouk and Homodon rugs
from Iran. Hooked rugs from Japan
and carpets from Belgium.
seventh floor -.
Persian prints on soft brown back
grounds from mat to bedspreod
size. Gay India prints. Ancient
Chinese squares.
eighth floor -.
mechanical animals, musical toys,
tree ornaments from Germany. Con-
struction sets from France and Eng
land. Lead soldiers from England.
Costume dolls and felt animals from
ItoIy. Musical and mechanical toys
from Switzerland. Beautiful fobrics
from France, Italy and Switzerland.
North Building, first floor 80.
copper cooking utensils from ItoIy
cast iron ones from France.
Household eodeets from France,
Italy, England and Germany. Swed-
ish cutlery and Japanese soIod
bowl sets.
you're particularly invited -.
to see exhibit pieces Of brilliant
Orrefors Swedish glass, 5th floor.
To hear organ recitoIs featuring
folk music, dolly at l2:l5 and 4:3O
t. aasAN. - ~A&s1~ -. 4neHA-k
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Gen. Clark Advances
New Proposal For
Truce NegotiatOrs

PANMUNJOM, R-Gen. Mark
Clark arrived in Korea Tuesday
with a new truce, counter pro-
posal which a South Korean Of
fetal said might modify or re-
ject" the Communist plan to put
Poland and Czechoslovakia on a
prisoner repatriation commission
This official, in a position to
know, said the Far East COM
mander's plan might be present
ed today and also would:
/. Modify or reject" the Com
munist proposal to bring into
Korea armed forces of five pow
ers on repatriation commission to
guard prisoners who refuse to re-
turn to Red rule.
2. Reduce the period of making
explanations" to the reluctant
Chinese and North Korean pri-
soners to so days. The Commun-
list plan calls for four months.
At Tuesdays truce session, the
U.N. accused the Reds of lodging
crucial questions on the ultimate
disposition of prisoners who re-
peatedly refuse to 60 home after
an armistice in Korea.
The Communists countered that
the Allied questions assume de-
tails could not be solved later,
step by step, and that an armistice
in Korea cannot be realized at
all"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Eisenhower Names New
Service Commanders In
Defense Reorganization

WASHINGTON, Up - President
Eisenhower Tuesday nominated
Adm. Arthur w. Radford to be
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, succeeding Gen. Omar
Bradley. He also nominated Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway to succeed
Gen. ]. LaWton Collins as Army
chief Of staff.
The White House announced
that Eisenhower later will nom
mate Adm. Robert B. Carney to
succeed Adm. William M. Fetch
teller as chief of naval operations.
1t said the President has pro-
posed to the North Atlantic Coun-
Gil that 1t. Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
Their succeed Ridgway as supreme
commander of North Atlantic
forces in Europe, and that the
Council has approved. Gruenther
has been chief of staff to Ridg-
way.
The Presidents action complet-
ed plans for reorganization of the
joint chiefs of staff. Last week he
nominated Gen. Nathan Twinihg
to succeed Gen. Hoyt S. Vanden-
berg as Air Force chief of staff.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
CLEANUP TIME is HERE AGAIN

It isn't necessary to announce that its time for
the city to have its annual housekeeping, DEBRIS
garbage and discarded equipment Of all kinds to
be found wherever you look.
All the citizens needed the go-ahead signal
by the City Council which was announced Monday
night, for "operation cleanup" to get under way.
It is hoped that all individuals will have enough
pride in the appearance of their town to look beyond
their own back yard and reach out into the vacant
lot next door and clean it up bit too that the
thousands Of visitors passing through community
this summer will remember it the cleanest tidiest,
heathest looking town in the Territory.
That may sound impossible but it be done
by everybody doing their share.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Four Graduate From
Teller School Last Week

There were four graduates from
the Teller school last week, Albert
Miller, Jr., Rose Miller, Eta
Oquilluk and Aileen Tweet.
At the graduation program,
special awards went to the follow
ing for special attendance: Laura
Miller, Edna Miller, Noel Vogen,
Frederick Miller, Aileen Tweet,
Harold Noyakuk and Marion Out
ouk.
The program included many in
teresting numbers by the differ
ent grades, A playlet, "The Proud
Princess" was presented by the
following: Noel Vogen,,-Rose Mil
Ter, Aileen Tweet, Paul Hegland,
Albert Lee, Robert Esenituk, Eta
Oquilluk, Frederick Miller, AL
bert Miller, Jr., Christine Komok,
Marcella Eyuk, Edna Miller, Joan
Lee, Frank Miller, Buddy Noya-
kuk, Mary Ann Oquilluk, Henry
Octuck, Peter Singyke, Laura
Miller, Dick Vogen and Oscar Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Gen. James A. Van Fleet
To Hunt Bear in Alaska,
Kodiak Bear, That Is

SAN FRANCISCO, Up = Gen.
James A. Van Fleet hefted a big
sports rifle and declared he
wouldn't mind bagging "a Russian
bear, if we can get good bead
on him"
The former UN. ground COM
mander in Korea says he hopes
to bag a few bears = Kodiak
variety - on "a hunting trip in
Alaska. He leaves for there to-
day, accompanied by his wife and
an old army friend, Col. l.. P.
Waltz, ret.
Van Fleet had this to say about
the Korean war:
We've got to whip those fell
lows on the other side before they
travel the Pacific Highway and
land on the shores of California
and Pm speaking of a genera
ton from now"
He declared he saw mo good"
in the current armistice talks at
Panmunjom, and added:
How can you possibly hope
for a fair decision. There's no
thing in the armistice proposals
to indicate a change Of Red views
toward an honorable peace and
united Korea.
GA united Korea was our orig
inal proposal and if we back
down on that we give in to Com
munism."
Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
"A. POLET RETURNS FROM
TRIP TO FAIRBANKS

A. Polet returned today from
Fairbanks where he attended a
meeting Of the board of directors
Of Wien Airlines, and also the
graduation exercises Of the Uni
versity Of Alaska.
He reported that the Chamber
of Commerce tour from. Fairbanks
was big success as all who
participated reported on their re-
turn to Fairbanks of the wonder
full time they had and "real Alas
kan hospitality unsurpassed at
Nome"
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
First Meeting Tonight For
Newly Elected Officers
Of Community Church

The first business meeting of
the recently elected officers and
committees Of the Community
Methodist Church for the Confer
ence Year 1953-54 will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in the church.
Members Of the church official
board include:
Mrs. Bert Mccarthy Chairman
of the Commission ON Membership
and Evangelism, William Cam
eron Chm, Finance), Ray Tveter
Chm, Education Mrs. Andrew
Nerland Chm, Missions);
Stewards: A. Polet, lay leader;
l.. Tungwenuk; Mrs. c. McLain,
recording steward; w. Senunge-
TUX; Fred Bockman; Mrs. Robert
Baldwin, Communion steward;
Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom;
Nominating Committee: Mrs
Bert Mccarthy, John Cooley, and
Willie Senungetuk.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
Coastwise Lines Request
Maritime Commission For
Charter Three Liberties

WASHINGTON, tR - The Fed
eral Maritime Commission was
asked Monday to charter three
Liberty ships to the Coastwise
Lin for summer service be-
tween the Pacific Northwest and
Alaska.
The craft are now tied up at
Portland, Ore.
The request was supported by
two government bodies and by
Harold Say, Washington manager
of the Portland, Ore, chamber Of
commerce.
Say said Coastwise is the only
water carrier now moving be
tween Portland and Alaska and
urged charter of the three addi-
tional ships to permit movement
of cargo now piling up on the
docks.
Joseph Flakne of the Interior
Departments Office Of Terri
tories, and 1t. Col. Carl H. Brown
of the Army Engineers cited the
large amount of construction
work to be carried ON in Alaska
this year as supporting the need
for additional shipping.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13

1t was announced at the City
Council meeting Monday that
James Healthier has. purchased the
old ANS cold storage plant at the
east end Of town, which has be-
come fire and health hazard,
and that he will tear it down.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Up -
Singer Ginny> Simms, charging
cruelty and extreme mental suf-
fering," has filed divorce suit
against her second husband, oil
man Robert M. Calhoun.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13

SEATTLE, R-The list of adver-
tisers cited by the National Safety
Council for service in behalf of
public safety includes the Ken G.
Johnson Insurance Agency of An
chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
TIM biggest NEWS

in the automotive industry in
1858 is Packard's new two line
car program. The company has
re-entered the luxury car mar
ket with the Packard car and
has brought out a new line Of
medium-priced cars, the Pack
ard Clipper, to sell at only
slightly more than the lowest
priced car. Dealers are display
ing these cars now 49,
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving: Mildred Keaton, Rob
ert Cowgall, George Kemper, Mrs.
Roy McGinnis, Barry Blodgett,
Rube Cremer.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-13

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Evening star., 1953-08-14

Pfc. Milford 6. Lowe. Jersey
Shore.
Corpl. Melvin D. Mas. North
East.
Corpl. Martin J. Marchowsky.
Pottsville.
Corpl. Paul j. Marshall, Cogan
Station.
Maj. Stephen r. Uurtamo, Al
burtiS.
Pvt. Charles zumar. Beaver
Meadows.
South Carolina.
Pfc. Furman A. Dodgens, jr.,
Marietta.
Pvt. James E. Mansell, Easley.
South Dakota.
Pfc. Ralph o. Lien, Lily.
Pfc. Melvin j. Little Bear,
Little Eagle.
Tennessee.
Corpl. Paul E. Little, Bristol.
Pfc. Bobby L. Truelove, John
son City.
Texas.
Pfc. Warnell A. Fogle, Waco.
Pfc. Ardell kirkpatrick, Bon
ham.
Sergt. William Lipscomb, jr.,
Paris.
Corpl. Jimmie Terry, Fort
Worth.
Pfc. Eliseo c. vergara, Robs-
town.
Pvt. Pedro G. villereal. VIC
toria.
Vermont.
Corpl. Charles E. Towne,
Poultney.
Virginia.
Sergt. Elmore M. Thompson.
son Of Mrs. Georgia Thompson,
North Tazewell.
Corpl. Winston M. Turner,
son Of John D. Turner, Hampton.
washington state.
M/Sergt. James Louis Armour,
Tacoma.
Corpl. Albert A. Lewis, Tacoma.
Sergt. John E. Vaillancourt,
Seattle.
West Virginia.
Pfc. Allen T. Maddy, Hinton.
Corpl. James E. Turley, South
Charleston.
Wisconsin.
Pfc. Erwin J. Flauger, Gresham.
Sergt. Gilbert A. Kemnitz, Mil
waukee.
Sergt 1/c Raymond Krzy-
zaniak, Wayerhauser.
Sergt. Otto A. Ohme. Mil
waukee.
Corpl. Jerry A. Thompson, AL
mond.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
II Freed P0Ws Land
In Hawaii on Way Home
By the A.soeiaisd Pres,

HONOLULU. Aug. 14.-Eleven
liberated American war prisoners
landed at Hickam Air Force Base
last night, howeward bound from
North Korean prison camps.
They were aboard the second
home-bound POW plane from
Japan since the exchange of
prisoners began 10 days ago.
The group included two Ha-
waiian boys, who were swept into
the arms of waiting families.
Seven of the men, looking thin
and tired after their captivity,
were carried of the plane on
stretcherS.
Within 10 minutes the men
were in ambulanceS and on their
way to Tripler Army Hospital for
medical examination and a
nights rest.
They were expected to leave
for San Francisco late today.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Plane With Freed P0Ws
Delayed in Andrews Flight
By the Assoeioted Press

The Military Air Transport
Service said a plane bringing
eight seriously i'll exchanged
prisoners of war to Eastern hos
pitalS was held up today at Scott
Air Force Base, Belleville, III.
The delay was caused by
threatening weather at Andrews
Air Force Base. MATS had ex-
pected the plane at Andrews
around IL am. From there the
men will transfer to other planes
for the various hospitals to which
they have been ordered.
Evening star., 1953-08-14
244 POWs Reported Dead in Two Communist Lists

u III WO NU
1st 1t. Mark W. Mairich. juno
ton City.
1t. Col. John w. Keith. jr.,
Junction City.
Kentucky
Corpl. william E. Duncan,
Olive Hill.
Corpl. James L. Trent. Valley
Station.
Louisiana.
Pvt. Willie Davis, Gretna.
Corpl. Johnnie Elmore, jr., Tai
lulah.
Sergt. Billy J. Laroue. Shreve-
port.
Maryland.
Pfc. Louis A. Damewood,
Relay.
Sergt. Claude Lanier. Balti-
more.
Massachusetts,.
Corpl. Michael w. Flaherty,
North Adams.
Sergt. Arthur s. Kinder, jr.,
Marlboro.
Pfc. Thomas r. Mahoney, Wor-
cester.
Pfc. Edgar H. Talbot, Cam
bridge.
Corpl. John ]. Taylor, Rox-
bury. I
First 1t. Joseph D. Toomey,
South Boston.
Michigan.
Pfc. William M. benson. Flint.
Corpl. Richard N. Lennox,
Holly.
Pvt. Theodore ostrowski, jr.,
Detroit.
Minnesota.
M/Sergt. Norman E. Olson,
Holt.
Mississippi.
Corpl. Robert C. Adams, Hat
tieSburg.
Corpl. Dudley L. Evans, Green
vile.
Pfc. George H. Mason, By
halia.
Missouri.
Pvt. Curtis L. Daniels. st.
Louis.
Pfc. John w. Kimberlin, Reeds.
Sergt. |c Olen Lewis, st.
Charles.
Nebraska.
Corpl. Gerald J. Davey,
Omaha.
New Jersey.
Corpl. Cecil L. Fleming,
Elizabeth.
Corpl. Isaac w. Lockett, jr.,
Jersey City.
M/Sergt. James E. Overend,
Jersey City.
Pfc. William M. Valentine.
Burlington.
New Mexico.
Pvt. Louis Otero, Captain.
New York.
Sergt. Aronld v. Andring.
Jackson Heights.
Pfc. Laurence L. Darmstadt,
Pine City.
Pfc. Frank A. Dillon, jr.,
Syracuse.
Pfc. James L. Edmonds, Keene
Valley.
Corpl. Paul K. Edwards,
Gouverneur.
Pvt. Walter F. Furman, Har-
riSon.
Pfc. Anthony r. LaRossa,
Brooklyn.
North Carolina.
Sergt. 1/c Earnest A. Allen,
Raleigh.
sergt. James w. league, Reids-
vile.
Ohio.
Corpl. Joseph H. Eckhart, jr.,
Cleveland.
Corpl. Conwell g. Ellison,
Akron.
Pfc. Glen E. Kritzwiser, Pike
ton.
Corpl. othello Laury, jr., Gin
cinnati.
Pfc. Joseph L. Teeters, Cincin-
natl.
Oklahoma.
Sergt. Richard L. Franklin,
Wan.
Pfc. Hubert D. Ingram, Shaw
nee.
M/Sergt. Willie E. oden, Rush
Springs.
Oregon.
Sergt. 1/c Joseph G. Dews,
Saint Helens.
Corpl. Louis D. Fox, jr., The
DalleS.
Pennsylvania.
Pfc. Charles A. Dean, Belle
fonte.
Pfc. John H. Katilius, Pitts
burgh.
Pvt. Peter Kubic, Wilkes-Barre.
Corpl. Melford H. Lang Allen
port
Pfc. Thomas D. Lofts, Shamo-
kin.
I0DF
Evening star., 1953-08-14
Legion Convention
Opens in Roanoke
By the Asseeiafed Press

ROANOKE, Aug. IA. - The
three-day State American Legion
convention opens here today.
The legion parade at 7::30 will
be followed by a grand ball in
the American Legion Auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-08-14

NPVsSSO DOu
Pvt. Billy r. White. High
Point.
North Dakota.
Corpl. Kenneth Hefta, Port
land.
Ohio.
Pfc. James e. Bopovnyk,
Youngstown.
Pvt. Oscar L. Booker. Cincin-
natl.
Pfc. Leroy W. Bryant. CO.
lumbus.
Sergt. 1/c Robert j. Bunnell,
Franklin.
Pvt. Calvin D. Gamble, Canton.
Sergt. Arthur S. Gunnell, Co
lumbus.
Pfc. Ernest L. r. Heilman,
South Webster.
Pfc. Charles A. White, New
Lexington.
Oklahoma.
Corpl. Robert L. Harris, Tulsa.
Corpl. Leonard S. Watson,
AntlerS.
Pennsylvania.
Sergt. Lawrence Baldwin, Phil
adelphia.
Corpl. George r. Hancock, jr.,
zerbe.
Pvt. Herbert Jackson, Phila-
delphia.
Pfc. Edward A. johnson, Pitts
burgh.
Pfc. Vernon r. Rhine, Blairs-
vile.
South Carolina.
Corpl. David Bostic, jr.
BennettSville.
Pvt. John r. Bowers. Piedmont,
Pvt. Ernest j. Rowland, Cen
trail.
Pvt. Johnnie T. Ward, Sumter,
Tennessee.
Corpl. Ray M. Guess. Eliza
bethton.
Pvt. 1/c James w. Jones, Man
chester.
Texas.
Pvt. NC Fred Beddingfield.
Window.
M/Sergt. Guenther A. Burrer
Fredericksburg.
Pvt. Jimmie j. Gaitan, San
Antonio.
Pvt. nc Henry C. Gonzales,
Houston.
Pvt. nc Roberto p. Rodigues,
Corpus Christi.
Pvt. NC James R. Wagner,
Houston.
Sergt. NC John Wheeler, Del
mita.
Pvt. 1/c Leo H. williams.
Dallas.
Airman NC Thomas B. Evans,
jr., Fort Worth.
Capt. Grant w. Simpson, Aus
tin.
Utah.
Pvt. nc Frank H. johnson
Salt Lake City.
Vermont.
Capt. Frederick j. Giroux,
Brattleboro.
Virginia.
Corpl. William F.. Brown. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Barnett,
Route l, Box 103, Orange.
Sergt. Robert e. Graves, son
OF Walter w. Graves, Berkley.
Washington State.
M/Sergt. Russell r. Behringer,
Tacoma.
sergt. 1/c Burton A. Gracey,
Yakima.
First 1t. Warren H. Jordan,
Tacoma.
Maj. Hugh P. Farler, Spokane.
West Virginia.
Sergt. William L. Harper,
White Sulphur Springs.
Wisconsin.
Sergt. 1/c Erwin M. johnson,
Mondovi.
Wyoming.
Pvt. Lloyd G. Rogers, Cheyenne
The first list of prisoners re-
ported By the Communists to
haze died in prison camps,
includes 121 men from 36
States and the District of Co.
lumbiG. The list tolloDs::
Alabama.
M/Sergt. Morris Albums, Sunni
ton.
Sergt. 1/c Edgar Entinger, Cot
tonwood.
Pfc. Billy G. Yaw, Alfalfa.
Arkansas.
Corpl. Floyd r. Evans, Benton
California.
Corpl. Wallace J. Dawson
Santa Barbara.
1t. Col. Donald D. Diaz, On
tario.
1t. Col. Jess E. Evans, Ontario
Sergt. Lawrence B. Farfan
Oakland.
M/Sergt. Clarence E. Kirkner
San Francisco.
1st 1t. George w. Lott, Sar
Jose.
Sergt. John c. Lazalde, Fresno
Pfc. Thomas p. Vega, Ell Mo-
demo.
Connecticut.
1t. Col. Oscar e. Espelin, Hart
ford.
District Of Columbia.
Pfc. Charles B. Owens, son oi
Mrs. Winnie Owens Cole, $40
Varnum street NV.
Florida.
Sergt. 1/c Aubrey Ledford
jacksonville
Evening star., 1953-08-14

leased TO-DAY, tnctudeS lZ3 men
from 36 States and the District
of Columbia. The list toIloiOS::
Alabama.
Pfc. Conner Jackson. jr., Sill
yer Hill.
Pfc. OdiS F. Jones, Cottondale.
Arizona.
Capt. william H. Walker, Fry.
Arkansas.
Sergt. Earl T. Bailey, Dierks.
California.
Sergt. Joseph E. CAN'T, Los
Angeles.
Pfc. George A. Jordan, San
Jose.
Corpl. Joseph Ruffulo, Re-
dondo Beach.
Sergt. Orbia D. Whitecotton
Richmond.
Pfc. Charles o. Williams. Ar
vim.
1st 1t. Howard P. Miller, jr.,
Palo Alto.
Pfc. Robert E. Blakely, Hig-
ganum.
Pfc. Albert E. Boothroyd,
Rockville.
District of Columbia.
Pfc. Noel F. Reinhart, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus r. Rein
hart, 5485 Glenhill road Sc.
Florida.
Corpl. Charlie Bell, Madison.
Pfc. Elvin L. Boswell, Jackson
vile.
Pfc. Russell H. Roberts, Wes-
connett.
Sergt. Elmer c. Wear, Archer.
Sergt. Walter H. Wesley, New
Smyrna Beach.
Georgia.
M/Sergt. Gaynor T. Johnson,
Atlanta.
Pvt. Joseph B. Ross, Atlanta.
T/Sergt. James r. Sanders, jr.,
Savannah.
Illinois.
Corpl. Turner F. Blackwell,
Chillicothe.
Pfc. Edward L. Borders, Harris
burg.
Pfc. Mario R. Ghinazzi, Rock
ford.
Lit. Col. Carl G. Goering,
Springfield.
Capt. Thomas Joyce, jr., Oak
Park.
Corpl. Roy C. johnson. Earl
vile
Pfc. Arthur H. Rogers, East
GaleSburg.
Pfc. William L. Whistler. Chi
cago.
Indiana.
Sergt. Milton M. Reed, Indian
Apolis.
Corpl. Ralph L. Glover. Marion.
Corpl. John E. Guynn, Hunt
ington.
Iowa.
Pvt. Paul R. Roese, Pomeroy.
Pvt. Arden r. Wales, DeS
Moines.
Kansas.
1st 1t. Clyde L. Wallace,
Alexander.
Kentucky.
Pfc. Thomas H. Watson, Ezel.
Corpl. Bennie Williamson,
Phyllis.
Maine.
Pfc. George r. Burton. Orono.
SiSergt. Thomas w. Rowden,
r., Lewiston.
Maryland.
Pfc. John H. Beverley. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Beverley,
Baltimore.
Massachusetts.
Pfc. John T. Brady, Somer-
vile.
Pfc. Arthur Richardson, Fall
River.
Sergt. Joseph ]. Roman, Wor-
cester.
Michigan.
Corpl. Joseph Bak, Detroit.
Pfc. Stanley A. Banach, De-
troit.
Corpl. Paul L. Rohr, East De-
troit.
Minnesota.
Corpl. George L. Green, Min
neapoliS.
sergt. 1/c Gordon L. Hannah.
1t. Paul.
Pfc. Kenneth N. Halsor. Ben
son.
Mississippi.
Pfc. James H. Rushton, Ellis
vile.
Missouri.
Pvt. william M. Barnard, Jop-
lin.
Corpl. Charles M. Garcia,
Kansas City.
Corpl. Ivan w. Groom, Albany.
Sergt. James Harget, st. Louis.
Pfc. Donald r. Ross, Bethany.
Sergt. Walter A. Ross, jr., st.
Louis.
Pvt. James I. Walker, st.
Louis.
Pvt. Hugh Watts, ir., Lamar.
Airman 2/c Clyde H. Bellamy,
st. Louis.
Nevada.
Sergt. Robert L. Bounds, Las
Vegas.
Pvt. 1/C Chester ]. Roper,
Reno.
New Jersey.
First 1t. Stuart r. Jelly, Den
yer.
Pvt. &c Gordon N. Riparian
zone, Hawthorne.
First 1t. Robert A. Gehman
Linwood.
New York.
Corpl. Frederick W. Barth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Ho|tzoff Refuses 10 Ban
Picketing at Fur Shop

Judge Alexander Holtzoff yes
terday refused to grant a tenn
pcrary restraining order to stop
picketing at a fur shop at 7O9
Thirteenth street NV.
In a brief opinion from the
bench. Judge Holtzoff held that
the court lacked jurisdiction on
the ground that the picketing
grew out of a labor dispute with
in the meaning of the Norris
LaGuardia Act. His decision was
reached after hearing arguments
by opposing counsel in the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
The ruling was made in con-
nection with an injunction suit
brought by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beun against the Fur Workers
Union. Local u. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beun said in their suit that the
picketing began on May Is, after
they had refused to employ three
fur workers who had been laid
of early this year by their pre-
deceSSor in the fur business, dur
ing a dull period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Dulles Reaches LibYa,
Last. Stop on His Tour
By the A,soein,ed Pres.

TRIPOLI,, Libya, May o.
United States Secretary of State
Dulles arrived here by plane to-
day for the last stop in his Mid
East tour which began at Cairo
on May II.
Mr.. Dulles and Mutual Secur-
ity Director Harold E. Stassen
are scheduled to leave Libya for
Washington at midnight after a
round of conferences with leaders
of this 17-month-old African
kingdom, formerly an Italian col
ony.
Prime Minister Mahmoud. Bey
MuntasSer and members of his
cabinet greeted the Americans
at the United States Air Force
Wheelus Field after the Dulles
plane arrived from Athens.
Before leaving Athens, Mr..
Dulles announced that he had
invited King Paul and Queen
Frederick of Greece to make an
official visit to the United States,
probably sometime in the fall"
The Secretary of State will re-
port the findings of his trip to
President Eisenhower immedi-
ately on his return to Washing
ton.