davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

On one occasion, the heavy
tractor-Scraper was cutting down
the heighth of the unloading ice
shelf when the ice edge sud-
denly broke. Both were quickly
recovered from the water. and
the driver sustained no injury
On another occasion one of the
men was riding up to the base on
"a small weasel cargo sled. The
sled hit a bump and the side
board broke, throwing the man
underneath the sled runner.
which broke his leg. He was re-
moved to the ship Immediately.
where his leg was set and placed
in a cast. There were also sew
eral occurrences Of crushed feet
and hands. both at the ship-side
as well as at the camp.
Departure Speeded
In the race against time, be-
low freezing temperatures won.
Newly formed bay ice threatened
to trap our two ships and their
departure date was accelerated
by three days.
With mixed feelings we waved
our final good-byes to the 628
men as the two ships broke their
way through the ice foes and
disappeared into the hazy over
cast northern horizon. The task
group mission was completed but
ours is Just beginning. The 80
of us turned southwark toward
natures bleak reality. Our two
orange-colored aircraft and one
helicopter frightened the other
wise dull. dark red-colored i'm
posing array of buildings. Our
meteorological tower and aurora
airglow structure doomed 40 feet
high above the otherwise fiat,
featllreleSS white landsrnro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Gen. KiroIy to Speak

A former leader of the Hun
garian freedom fighters in last
October's revolution. Mai. Gen.
Bella Kiraly. will address the
American Austrian Society at the
Arts Club of Washington, 2017
I street NV, $3.50 pm. tomorrow,
A social hour will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Businessmen to Hear
Inspector Fitzpatrick

Inspector John ]. Fitzpatrick,
of the Metropolitan Police Check
and Forgery Squad, will address
the Southwest Business Mems
Association at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night. The meeting will be at
the Washington Branch of the
National Bank of Washington.
Seventh street at Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

water Beach still reminds him
of his early career.
It is likely that Mr.. YarnoR.
a widower. will succumb to the
Florida lure once again to re-
sumo the profession that has
absorbed him for As of his 90
years. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Austin B. williams. as. Brooklyn. N. p,
s sne Ne!tls L. Bush. a. S34l Hayes
RObet. L. Kelly. 30. zoos Third stree,
NV. and Georgis I. Mcdaniel. 90.
2S2s Sixth street NE
both Of 100 Twenty-sixth street NV.
Ronald Neal. 22, and Audrey z. Dunkins.
10. 1913 Hamilton street NV
oes5sf a5esty g. F e1a S .t1.st Miller
Marlin Z. Geiger. "a. Columbia. s. c.,
nnd Matte l,n, !; Cameron. %. 1871
N j.. and shelba j. Meyers. 90. 1915
Sixteenth street NV.
Luther C. Burnett. 81. 3O14 Park place
NV. and Mary WEIGH. "a. Detroit.
William C. Dickens. 20. aee Bryant street
NV. and Bessie r. Davis. 20, 1910 N
Philip Trsutwein. IT.. IS, and Anna R.
Arthur r.. Hawkins. ~. zaviiia. Tex.
and Vivian L. Hussey. IS. Alexandria.
Elmer Mallory. 80, and Ruth c. Boyce.
NE. and Thelma Mayo. 10. 1905
street NV.
Albert NJ. Cannata, IS. 14I0 Newton
street NV. and Leola &, Bordington.
36. 90S Fourteenth street NV.
Herrick II Smith. 20, 6pencerport. n r..
and MARY H. Phillips, 81. 1900 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
and 0wendolyn Z. Tatum, 81. sa2
Delafleld street NE
Thaddeus J.. Beckett 20 South Ozone
Park; N y, and Dolores T. Cook, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

81 miles to the east of us. Hugo
Neuburg. glaciologist for the In
ternational Geophysical Year was
along to discuss his program with
members of the l6-man British
group headed by DR.. Vivian
Fuchs.
In the next Antarctic spring,
DR.. Fuchs. whom I met in the
Antarctic in 1913, will lead the
British trans-Antarctic sledge
party across the continent to
meet another British party led
by Sir Edmund Hillary, the con-
queror of Mount Everest, which
will sledge southwark from Nc
Murdo Sound. The two British
parties plan to meet in the vi
cinity of the South Pole.
At the present time. our two
groups are interested in ex-
changing information about the
crevassed and mountainous ter
rain south Of our respective
bases in order to facilitate our
field work next spring.
Route Surveyed by Air
The sun broke through our
usual heavy overcast on March
16. and we took advantage of
it for a five-hour reconnaissance
flight south into the core of
Edith Rome Land. This part
of the Antarctic was discovered
on my 1946-1948 expedition
when We were based in Marquee
rite Bay on Palmer Peninsula.
The purpose Of the flight was
to survey a safe route for our
International Geophysical Year
traverse party scheduled to go
into the field next spring.
Two hours after take-of black
and massive mountains doomed
straight ahead. They were the
f1at-top mountains sighted ear
lier this year by DR.. Fuchs. These
mountains in the eastern part
of Edith Rome Land are about
$500 feet high with glaciers
flowing into the ice shelf from
the higher inland elevations.
Upon reaching them we changed
course to due west and could
then see a long string of noun
tains stretching westerly toward
the horizon. The terrain was
about 800 feet above sea level.
The ice shelf ended here in a
steep. heavily crevaSsed ice fall
raising to about 1000 feet as it
blended into the higher CONT
mental land due south.
Looking Into Unknown
We could look straight into the
unknown and UNEMPLOYED part Of
the Antarctic. This second noun
tain range was approximately 81
degrees south and 80 degrees
west long.
On the way back, about 100
miles south of our station. a
number of lenticular holes were
seen.. They looked like a giant
foot pressed down into the other
wise smooth surface. The largest
one measured about two and one
half miles across and our radar
altimeter indicated it to be 280
feet deep. The information which
we obtained on this flight will be
very valuable in trying to work
out a safe route for our spring
tractor traverse party.
The base organization now is
running smoothly. On March g.
we held a community birthday
party for five members of our
group, whose anniversary was in
either February or March.
We hope to have our station
100 per cent completed by April
/. 1t is getting colder now, with
many snowdrifts piling up out
side. But our outside work for
tunately has been completed.
Base Set Up Quickly
For the last SO hours prior to
the departure Of our two supply
ships. we worked continuously
without letup. Our Seabee mo-
bile construction battalion took
exactly Is days to establish our
base. an estimated five-week job
There were several accidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

end OF the month, Mr.. Yarnoh
plans to take only a short breath
before re-entering the private
consultant field.
Designing structures and
building them has been his
dream and his life's work from
the time he was a young man in
his native Russian Ukraine.
Mr.. Yarnof is willing to con-
cede that his schooling near the
site Of the huge power dam on
Russia's mighty Dneiper River
could have worked an influence.
Selected Career Early
In any event, he says. II knew
as q young man I would be an
engineer. and an engineer ! have
remained"
For sheer variety in a chosen
field the experience Of this slight
serious. pipe-smoking specialist
must be unsurpassed. Either as
designer or builder Mr.. Yarnof1
has had a controlling hand in:
Washington's flood contro
works at West Potomac Park
Naval Air Station and Boiling
Air Force Base.
The complicated and extern
sive Anacostia flood contro
project which reaches up two
tributaries Of that river deer
into Prince Georges County.
Reclamation Of Flats
Flood works protecting Cum.
berland, Md, on the North
Branch Of the Potomac, and thu
big water supply flood contro
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Roncher Gives Up Cattle,
Refuses to Leave Home

ALBUQUERQUE. Mar. % Q-Agnd John Prather has rel-
uctanty agreed to his cattle from what
ranch if the military will allow him to finish his life his
on the edge of a missile firing range.
However military and Federal said today
to the Secretary Of the Army whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
J. Yornoff to Retire
From Engineering Post
BY John w. STEEP

William J. Yarnoh, the Individual who than other
has made flood control reality in the Potomac will
retire this week after lifetime devoted to engineering
Which not to that he is through with engineering
When he leaves the Washington District
Engineer Corps where he assistant chief Of civil the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Rome Flight GIimpses
UnexpIored Mountains
BY CAPT. FINN ROME
North American Newspaper Alliance

ELLSWORTH STATION Edith Rome Land Antarctica
20 Delayed taking the command of the Ellsworth
Station from Capt Mcdonald the departure the two ships
February H. the 80 of remaining at the Ellsworth Station
abored night complete base for the coming
months With only exceptions the weather has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

On March y the sun went down ond
stayed down below the frozen horizon
at Ellsworth Station, Antarctic. As the
long poIor night fell. Copt. Finn
Rome and his porty Of 80 scientists
and Navy men. were enjoying much
needed rest otter hectic weeks Of con-
sttuetins the bose where they will
spend the next yeor mokins observe
lions for the international GeophysieoI
Yeor. The story was rodioed from the
Antarctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iCGtt three fun days
and recetue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

too foul to permit any alrpIane
flights.
On March 8. a brief respite in
the otherwise constant overcast.
allowed US to make a short flight
to the British Shackleton base.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Continued from preceding page
A Bandit For Cinderella

were many photographs Of Cinderella
(whose name in Pontdenier had been
Miguel = photographs Of her tending
goats. photographs Of her with the for
tune-teller (referred to by the newspapers
as the Witch of AntibeS) who was credited
with finding her, photographs Of her gaz-
ing in astoniShment at the Caille villa
(which looked like the Lincoln Memorial
with mimosa). photographs Of her with
her new uncle and aunt, the Baron and
Baroness de Caille (who looked like auks
in eyeglasses).
She was a couple of years younger in the
pictures and she wasn't wearing coat of
wild mink, but it was unquesiionably the
same girl.
I've been making discreet inquir-
les" Monsieur le DUO said. land I've
learned her uncle is making discreet inquir-
les. Obviously she has disappeared again.
but her uncle and the police are keeping
the investigation highly secret. which.
together with what you saw at Pontdenier.
makes the answer Immediately clear"
asked him what this Immediately clear
answer might be.
why, that she was lured away and is
being held for ransom, aIOrs.
She might have been lured. but she
didn't look held. Why didn't she ask me
for help
''She took you for one Of the thugs, Of
course. natural mistake. have now con-
tacted the Witch of Antilles, whose name
is Madame Salamanque. and who is again
acting for the Baron de Caille in this pres
ent situation. and who begs us not TO
inform the police as yet but to accompany
her posthaste to Pontdenier this evening.
| told her you would furnish iransporta-
ton in your car. We're to pick her up in
an hour.
rendered regrets. explaining that ] had
something else TO do with the evening;
namely. date for dinner.
Monsieur le DUO was shocked. He said.
''You, perhaps the only one who can save
her. would for dinner abandon such a
maiden in distress?" His Adams apple
trembled with emotion. Whose fortune
is estimated in excess of nine hundred
Millions
The Witch of Antilles was fat
woman dressed in Slacks and short jacket
and pair of fat emerald earrings. Her
hair was dyed red and she chain-smoked
Turkish cigarettes in long orange holder.
She began talking when she got in the car
and didn't quit until we reached Pont-
denier two hours later.
She said that she had given up practic-
ing the occult professionally, having re-
tired on the princelY generosity of the
Evening star., 1957-04-28

guishable to me from the first one except
that he had a curled lip instead Of a
morose eye. left Monsieur le Due gamely
striking up conversations with both Of
them and went upstairs with the landlord
TO search for my rosette. After few min-,
utes the landlord left me to myself and
looked in all the rooms thatwere unlocked.
The only sign Of life ! discovered was a
spider big enough to clump when he
walked.
Downstairs glanced into the bar again
and saw Monsieur k DUO talking with one
Of the Tuscan bandits, the one with the
curled lip. The other one was gone. went
on out TO the car. The Witch Of Antilles
had disappeared. got in the car to wait.
and presently Niqle materialized out Of
the shadows Of the street and opened the
car door and said, MAY speak to you,
please?"
told her she might, and switched on
the panel lights to get good look at her
and make sure wasn't dreaming. She was
wearing the mink coat She looked very
fresh and pretty, now that she wasn't cry
ing. but her eyes were as unhappy as the
first Tuscan bandits. She asked me TO turn
off the lights and complied.
She said earnestly, Il know you must
be the police, and Edmond told me you
were here looking for me. so only wanted
to say | am never going back. Please,
please leave me alone and please don't tell
them I'm here"
''Them?'
MY uncle and aunt"
You mean you ran away?'
She said on desperate note, =
escaped"
why. you can't talk like that. You're
Cinderella
ut was like being in prison. And Ill
never. never let them adopt me. I'd rather
jump off a mountain"
THAT sounds pretty bad. What do they
do?'
They just sit and wait for meals, and
guard me-" She shivered. Il only wish
they'd never found me at all. Why can't
! just go back to the way was?''
| said. That's sometimes hard. What
about Edmond?"
She bit her lip and said, Nov he won't
marry me because he says I'm too rich and
anyway we'd both be arrested the MIN
ute we went to the marie All he can think
Of is for US both to go away like gypsies,
but won't - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Baron dc Caile. The Baron was Nique's
great-uncle, and he and his wife, the dear
Baroness, were all the family the poor girl
had left by the time she was restored to its
bosom. except for various distant poor
relations who didn't count.
With the irony of fate, her father had
passed away less than year before Nique
was found. but this was blessing in dis
guise. After all, her uncle and aunt were
much finer people. belonging TO the aris-
tocratic branch Of the family who called
themselves de Caille as opposed to the
common branch Of the family represented
by Nique's father who called themselves
simply Caille and who had all the money.
Nique's father had been a melancholy
sort of individual anyway, Madame Sala-
manque said, who rode stationary
bicycle in his room all day. and what sort
of life would that have been for Gin
derella? As for Nique's mother, she wasn't
spoken Of in the family; she had been
divorced and dismissed several years be-
fore and last heard Of as Spanish dancer
in Soho. Now, Nique, who had actually
been christened Germaine. could call her
self Germaine de Caille because she was
being legally adopted by the Baron and
the dear Baroness.
MADAME Salamanque knew il was
an abduction because she felt abductive
rays, and also because there was young
,,,o,, n, Dor,A.r;or ,uthr. u0ra n eaeh lie
Tuscan bandit. OF course the police had
questioned everyone in Pontdenier. but
mountain people were notoriously loyal
TO each others lies; and besides, the police,
foh, anyone knows they couldn't find
water in the sea.
The Tuscan bandit had even been snap
ping his teeth in the face Of propriety by
talking Of marrying Nique when she was
only an uncovered child Of the Public
Assistance. He was foiiemem in love,
Madame Salamanque said, and in such
case. nenS, one behaves with desperation.
They could talk of ransoms but the Witch
Of Antilles knew better, and she shivered
ecstatically. knocking cigarette ashes on
Monsieur le Due, who only had eyes for
her earrings.
When we reached Pontdenier. the Witch
Of Antilles put on pair Of harlequin sun
glasses for disguise, although night had
fallen. and stayed in the car to keep watch
outside while Monsieur le DUO and went
in the hotel. The libretto called for me to
create diversion by claiming had lost
something Of value during my stay in the
hotel. and to use this excuse TO search as
many rooms as possible. In the meantime,
Monsieur le DUO would SOW suspicion in
the bar by striking up apparently casual
conversations about Pontdenier's famous
Cinderella. The idea was that the Tuscan
bandit and his gang would rush in panic
to Nique's place Of Imprisonment, thus
giving away its location.
The Tuscan bandit, tall, unhappy
young man, wearing sash as advertised,
was in the bar Of the hotel. He didn't look
particularly frenzied, but he had morose
eye. While | was telling the patron about
Evening star., 1957-04-28
WILLIAM BRANDON

0HdhiS wife lived tOT more
Than a wear on The C0fe
f'A-w and are intimately
acquainted with Mon
sieRr ie Due territory
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Doctors prove this nrw-tyPe greaseless
medication especially for pimples really
works. In skin specialists tests ON 2O2
patients, 9 out uf every 10 cases were
cleared up or definitely improved while
using CIEARASIL-
nso,cAI AcuoNs WORK FAST
Evening star., 1957-04-28

ENDS EAeARRASsMEslT because skin
color hides pimPles amazingly. Guaranteed
TO work for you as in doctors tests, or
money back. Get CIEsRASI today; saly 81
a oil drug counters (economy siae 96tl !.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
, MEpscAl ACTIONS WORK FAST

!. pasETRATEs puaApIRs :.
keraIolytic acti0n sOftens
and dissolveS infected skin
tissue permits medica-
ton TO penetrate TO. any
iouVr pimple infection.
z. solATEs PisAplEs :.
antisepIic action Of this
new-Iype medication stops
grUwIh Of bacteria that can
cause and spread pimPles-
,. 'sTARVEs' PiMPiGs
tLEaRAsII's famous dry-up
action 'slarves' pimples be-
cause 1t helps to remove the
oils that PimPles feed" on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

herads happiest Holidays
Spring Vacation in many US. Colleges!
During the 6week span Of the Easter recess students from
40odd schools retreat from the rgo Of winter and the class
room to the tabled beaches Of these lovely isles
After pleasant pilgrimage Of short hours by air from New
York and Boston, the ongdeamedof days begin in another
;. and more wonderful world
Bermuda is color The coos Of ridescent sea- the coo
Of hibiscus and bouganvea the coos Of tiny shops and
cottages gay saboats and Calypso melodies The coo Of
straw hats madras Shirts and sun tans-bu most of all during
College Week-the color Of YOUTH strong and thoroughly
happy, having the time Of its life!
Things to do in Bermuda? Dozens every day! Rugby
matches swimming beach parties dancing tennis bargain
shopping skin diving, exploring fishing and thank goodness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
College Week in Bermuda wonderful world ofits own

just lying fiat your back soaking up the most wonderful
in the world!
About 5000 the happest college boys and girls America
land several other countries wel-w have made the
annual Spring journey aboard the Pan American Clippers this
year. And in the 20 years that have gone by since Pan Am
naugurated its Clipper service to Bermuda nearly halfa
million people have fallen in love with these enchanted islands,
Participating in and helping the Bermuda Trade Develop
ment Board promote this 6week festival has been
Of Pan Americans most enjoyable experiences in two decades
Of transatlantic flying It's nice to know that during Bermuda
College Weeks we've flown paneloads Of unfogettabe
fun than any airline has probably flown
anywhere. .r.s.n.A reg US rat OF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
prode, LONG broadway s,ond FOR lsno Horne, Jomoeo

Predict Long Broadway Stand For Lena HoTne Jomaioo
Now York tANriWlth the announcement tickets
Lena HornoH show Jamaica win This
at the Imperial Theatre opened
producer Davis Moruck haa flooded
assuring ihc Horne o a long
Great White Way rrnopehng notices been excellent
expected Ia lsua 10 running with The production
sport leaders Contribute 81 900 Iosh To AAu Fund
New york AMP walter hr"su President o. HaatDn Garden
PAU ~ Holmes Jf chairman Holmes
Toe Angeles and ~ sullivan vciuovn
sports
600 contributions 10 the fund being
IN AAu IN midtown REV YORK. Their with
Thousand dollar eontrbuio viii be inscribed bronze plate
entrance to the "AAU Home"
Tho Boston Garden President also tho chnranshp
the New England Association AAu
pdRed the 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Vile No $3.50
oHpER ron NEARING ON
PETITION tn sIHNg LANDS

Vile No tass1
ounER ron uEAuING ON
PETITION 10 ~Eli LANDS
STATE OF MfNNEsuEA
COUNTY or HENNEFIN
~ PROBATE COURT
IN Re EHtafs % Ethvl HechtpE.
Neredeut
tr ts ORDERED that az persons
interested show cause. u any they
hNsN before this Court 90 M1naay.
November tth 1852. aE 20 O'Clock
a ~ lU the Gaurt nosss In Mime
spells, Minnesota why ifsersa
shUgid uet Es Trnrted % taa rsrrFa
sentative ~ said estate % snli esr-
taIn real estate described iH tus
Petition n ire rapFsseHts haFe.
ta fitad THis frtsr BhAlj b l8Hifsha
90 a NE Minneapolis Sgrs rEuan
ssa a cepy wa.fed o. aseh 81 TIE
hafra. IsEar2ss ana 1ayi~Fss OF said
beFf1aut al least 10 daFH eas1rs
t1s 3ats lt said tsarirE
WlTNEs the hon 8 An
pEItSCNS Astag FutEs - rre-
bate Gogvt this $40 Say e
October 1857
HUsE rOSswEN
-,arS 80 Probate Cuusf
H Ea}inan. AtG1ruay
eFt Ni-oflst Ave
tSpokesWan uct o. is q fk1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Philadelphia amp 49, A leal-
Gus man. 81, was held without bail
BY Philadelphia police last week
FOR the stabbing Of his i6-year old
sweetheart IN an argument over
clothes belonging 10 another man
he suspected as being his rival
The suspect Jessie Haywood
told police he stabbed Mrs Cathc.
crime Penson with knife he
wrrstled from her during a tussle
IN her bedroom
According to Haywood he went
TO Mrs Persons home on the
night Of the murder and joined her
In few drinks In her bedroom,
They were drinking and talking
when the womans l7.year old son
came home with some second
hand mems clothes and note
from an elderly man who was a
long time friend OF the family.
Upon seeing the clothes and the
note. Haywood said he became
suspicious and questioned Mrs
Penson about them An argument
eususd and Mrs Penson dashed
iuto the Kitchen and rctYfrneJ With
pairing knife
Haywood said he then seized
the woman and In the scuffle they
fell on the bed As they fell, he
grabbed the knife and slaShcd her
across the left side OF the face
and the right side OF the body.
Haywood fled the apartment,
but was aPprehended later and
10 the crime.