davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Ge o + 6 e I o W n
University Hos
pital. He had
been Ill for sew
eral weeks.
DR.. Kelly, who
lived at 1916
Twelfth street
NE, had been
a professor OF
the Georgetown
U n ! v e r s | t y
School of Den
tistry for %
years.
Born in Co.
lumhuS. N. Y,
Evening star., 1950-03-23

oACN JSooSAooy
of a heart at
tack in George
w a S h ington
University Hos
pital.
Mr.. Hauter,
who had been
stricken with a
similar attack
18 months ago.
had recovered
and was active
up until his
f a t al attack
voctpr6aV
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Kathleen OehIer Dies

NEW YORK, Mar. % (P1.-Miss
Kathleen v. Oehler. 81. for many
years editorial assistant to a num-
ber of leading authors, died yes
terday. She worked with such
writers as William Sydney Porter
%. Henry, Richard Harding
Davis, Charles Hanson Towne and
F.. Scott Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Qarhs nf Thanka

KING, FRANK. We wish to thank our
relatives ana trends for their kInaness,
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes IN
our recent Bereavement The FAMILY. 24
NALLEY, WILLIAM. We wish to thank
the relatives and trends ior tnelr kind
ness, sympathy ana beautiful moral trlb-
utes to the late WILLIAM NALLEY.
VIOLA c. MARTIN.
PROCTOR, MRS. KATE. We wish to
gratefully acknowledge and thank the
ministers, the hev. Ma nard LatchingS
ana the Rev. R. W Hall; our many
friends, relatives. nelghbors ana organ
I1ations for the Kind expressions OF SYM
pathy, the many moral tributes and caras
received at the passing OF our beloved
mother, Mrs. NATE PROCTOR.
IHE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Rites for George Hummer
GP0 Veteran, Tomorrow

Funeral services for George
Hummer, "a. retired Government
Printing Office employe, will be
held at l pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Hummer, who lived at 1888
S street NV, died Tuesday in
Emergency Hospital after a brief
illness.
Born in Baltimore, he came to
Washington more than SIS years
ago. He began work with the
GPO in 1894 as a helper and re-
tired Sc years later as a bindery
worker.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elsa Emmons Hummer,
whom he married in 1888.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
DR.. Joseph J. Kelly,
6. u. Professor, Dies

DR.. Joseph J. Kelly, 40, super
intendent of Georgetown Univer-
sity's dental inflrmary and long
professor there, died Tuesday in
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Holly Hauter, 81, Dies;
Farmers Home Agency
Official Since 1885

Holly L. Hauter, 81, assistant
administrator of farm. ownership
in the Agriculture Departments
Farmers Home Administration,
Evening star., 1950-03-23
CEMETERY LOTS.
MUST SELL!

:" "O01 01IOi. =.
Beautiful family plot in TT. Lincoln Gene
terry; reg. price $500 make me cash
offer. Box 315-Z. Star.
s SUB-DRIVE SITES; owner will take
S4O0 cash, or terms can be arranged.
Call RE. 770e. -26
Evening star., 1950-03-23

The average person consumes
II pounds of salt year for food.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Yen DevuIuotion Rumor
Denied by okyo Officials
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Mar. 23.-Allied head
quarters officials said today New
York trade press reports that the
japanese yen may be devalued
are sheer speculation.
Genzo Suzuki, deputy financial
commissioner of the japanese FL
nance Ministry, said, There is
absolutely nothing to substantiate
such devaluation rumors."
New Zealand Boy Scouts at
camps write home by carrier pig
con post.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Dratha

ADAMS, BEl>~h".i' r. suddenly, on
Wednesday, Martn -, 1850, a. ms ree!-
denCe, 31l7 MorrlSon ST. NV. bkNJAMIN
r. ADAMS, peioved husband o. harrIet
hereey Adams. Services al mis- late resi-
uence on friday, march n, at 10 am.
Interment Hinsaale, N. H., on Saturday
morning.
ANDERSON, LAURA E. On Tuesday,
MaTcn -, l9ou, at Doctors hospllai,
laURA l.. ANDERSON OF 31j:2 Veazey ST.
NV, wi1e oil the late DAVID r. ANDERSON,
ST.; mother OF Dorothy c. Farmer and
David F. Anderson. n, and sister r OF Ernest les
neral Home, 5l0l Wisconsin ave. NV,
on Friday, March "a, at 10 am. Inter-
ment, private, Fort Lincoln Cemetery; %
BARRETT, WILLIAM RUSSELL. Sud
denly, on TUESDAY, March > 1850, at his
residence, 9l5 Hamilton st. NV, WILL
LIAM RUSSELL BARRETT, beloved nus
band OF BERTHE Maude Jarrett. father OF
Clifton E. Barrett and Mrs ", James H.
Mrs. Lula Terry, Mrs. Bertha johnson;
Mrs. Nina McCauley, Mrs. Annie Alsop and
Mrs. Leila Clum. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l 14th st.
NV, on Friday, March "a, at pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 23
BARRETT. WILLIAM R. A special COM
q munication OF St. Johns Lodge,
N No. IL. F. A. A. M, will be
IN held at the Masonic Temple,
>NCN 18th st. and New York ave.
WOW NV. on Friday, March "a,
SW 1850, at ] pm, for the pur,
" pose OF attending the funeral
OF our late brother, WILLIAM r. BAR
RETT LESLIE A. APPELMAN.
W0rShipfnl
Evening star., 1950-03-23

DICKSON. HELEN Fl. The members of
the Federal Annuitants' Re-
X >A lief Association are notified
of the death and are re-
&EE y cuested to attend the funeral
"D services for HELEN H. DICK
Nhv SON
MY JOSEPH M. TRIGG.
President
WILLIAM II WEBB, Secretary.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

JACKSON. JOHN SAMUEL. On March
SAMUEL ai oVnx husband Ha SpHa o
Richard I. and virginia So s. Jackson. be- be-
evsS Ton S5snfs Mott # eSsfd Ana
son. Manv other relatives and friends
also survive: NJ. Jackson may be seen
day. nm March % s.. Funeral iet serviees e and ' in
termert will be conducted bv - Rev j.
H. Fai-fax at pm. Sunday. f1arch 20.
at the First Baptist Church. c. esterbrook.
Va. ARRANGEMENTS by the chinn Funeral
Johnson; OLIVE P. On Tuesday,
leved wife .0; Of clarsnee vf Johnson ssd
relatives end friends. After nm Fri
day March "a, frierds may call at ths
March %, at nm. from Bethlehem,
HaDst se RsV ms wnson nss ans
Interment in woodlswn Cemetery. "a
JONES, CHARLES F.. On Monday.
ea2Rs aili g. 1865 5oNss hu.eaaa 3. S;y a.
aTsT sad Rebe R P'y y ne ssneT Mr sett
lin. Ms. Doilv Rider: Mrs. Edna NJ Gable
chamsers eha Mrs Fsnsre, STrn eS HoTs 5i7 1ith St
Sc, on Friday. March "a. at 2:30 pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery 23
KELLY. DIR. JOSEPH J. On Tuesday
March s 1s5o at GsPEfetovRR Hniyeo Of
3Si6 18th st. e.. beloved husband Of
Catherine M. Kelly (nee Mahoney) and
crime. Anna Margaret and James Daniel
Kelly: SON of Joseph M. Kelly and the
| late Anna c. Kelly and brother Of Mrs
and Mrs. Mary Hiner of Bath, Pa:
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, 1881 Ga. ave. NV, on Friday
mass at ST. Anthony's Catholic Church
1o.h and Monroe sts ns.' MIt,s. e. 3 pm I'm
Binghamton. II. Y. papers please copy
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Attest: JOHN J. BARNES, Jr, Sec. 23
BENJAMIN. CAROLYN GILBERT. On
March 20, 1850. at 1925 P st. NV,
CAROLYN GILBERT BENJAMIN. widow
Of Or, Marcus Mitchell BENJAMIN and
daughter of the late J. Loring Gilbert
and Caroline Etchebers Gilbert of New
York City.
BROWN, REUBEN On Thursday, March
%, 1850, at his residence, 1913 Quincy
St NV, REUBEN BROWN, brother of
John E. and the late Cleo Brown, uncle
of Ella and Jules McGarr, jr;; cousin OF
Granval Brown. Other relatives and
friends also survive Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Malvan & Schey.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Korea
Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
yesterday in battles so miles south
of the northwestern front.
A Red guerrilla command post
was blown up by artillery and ar
ammunition depot in a cave was
captured. Three hundred thou
sand rounds of mortar and artil.
lery shells were in the cave, &c
miles east of Pyongyang, former
Red capital.
These actions were in the
Pyonggan Chorwon Ichon tri-
angle where guerrillas have
opened second front" patterned
on tactics perfected by Chinese
and Russian Communists.
Reds Reorganized.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
in Tokyo said North Korean Reds,
by-passed in the U. N. sweep
northward, have been reorganized
under a central command. They
are carrying on co-ordinated
guerrilla raids to disrupt U. NJ.
supply lines and keep themselves
Headquarters added there are
Evening star., 1950-11-17

10000 by-passed Communists ir
the triangle.
Intelligence officers were not sc
sure about he significance o1
Communist strategy on estab.
lished battle fronts.
Reds fought fiercely around
Tokchon, center of a road net
work on the right flank of the
western front, and on the north
east coast 80 miles south of the
Soviet border. They staged new
attacks on both areas.
Elsewhere they pulled back. But
Red buildups in the north cen.
trail mountains posed constant
threats.
Advance Around Reservoir.
United States Marines moving
up the west shore of Changjir
reservoir reported killing rs Chi.
nese yesterday in clashes with 6
STABLE Communist force in the
mountains to the west.
United States 10th Corps off.
GERS reported another 5000 OF
1000 Chinese are entrenched or
the northeast shore of the reser-
voir. Enemy tanks also have been
reported in this area. But they
have not been in action.
Between the Marines and the
17th Regiment, patrols Of the 31st
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Infantry Regiment fought off Rec
attacks on the slopes of towering
Shajitsu Peak. This Is the second
highest mountain in Korea. The
terrain is so rugged even OK sleds
cannot be used. Supplies were
carried on foot to the mountain
patrols.
In this area, northeast of Pujon
reservoir, the main body of Gem
munists pulled out. Maj. Carl
G. Witte of st. Petersburg, Fla,
said they retreated because they
had no will to fight. They were
surprised at the resistance they
found. They were in good posi-
tions, too. They left orderly"
Red Force Isolated.
On the right flank of the west
ern front, two regiments Of the
United States 1st Cavalry Divf-
sion advanced about 212 miles to
positions northeast and northwest
Of the 18th century walled city
of Yongbyon.
Cavalry patrols already ,oamed
freely over that area.
To the east of the Cavalry,
South Koreans fought see-saw
battles with Red troops trying to
relieve an isolated Communist
force atop a hill near the Tok-
chon-Kunu road.
Field dispatches reported that
was the only real fighting in the
west today.
The 9th Army estimated that
about 100000 Communists are
on the northwest front. OF this
number. an estimated $4,000 are
Chinese.
In the far northeast, constant
hammering from the ground and
air checked North Korean coun-
terattacks on the Myongchong
front, held by the South Korean
Capital Division. Tenth Corps
officers estimated attacking Com
munist numbers have been whit
tied down to 1000.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

digging up Communist cells
adding:
There already are three cases
of Communist cells we'll estab-
lished in South Korea where some
Chinese nationals are involved"
He said some prisoners asserted
the Russians eventually would
come to Korea to help the Korean
and Chinese Reds.
He said the national police en-
gagged in 434 actions with Com
munist Guerrillas between Octo-
Der / and November Sat a loss
to the police of 168 killed. 26o seri-
ously wounded and 334 slightly
wounded.
The police killed 1859 guerrillas
and captured 7,146. The prisoners
were turned over to the army.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
South Korean Police
To Be Punished for
Brutality, Chough Say,
Rx Bill Shinn
Assoeioted Press Foreign Correspondent

NSsoSi0iSd FtSSS iSfSiSh SS'tSSFS''NS"
SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 17.-Home
Minister Chough Pyong said to-
day brutality, torture or other
abuses" by South Korean police
will not be tolerated.
Mr.. Chough said such incidents
will be quickly and impartially
investigated" and convicted police
will be "summarily dealt with"
The statement was made at a
news conference called by Mr..
Chough to answer reports abroad
that South Korean police tortured
and brutally treated suspected
Communist collaborators.
Mr.. Chough said:
There may have been some
isolated incidents of inhuman be-
havior for which some particular
policeman might be held RESPONSE
BILE.
But it is not fair and just for
some correspondents to make a
sweeping condemnation of the
Korean National Police.
"One must realize that during
the onslaught of the Communist
armies through the Republic of
Korea. barbarism, torture and
other brutalities were directed
with particular savagery and
viciousness toward the South
Korean police and their families. :"
He said the people need have
no fear when complaining of
police brutality because there is
q complaint box in every police
station"
Correspondents pointed out that
police would be able to identify
those complaining.
, Mr.. Chough said. I'VE may then
change the place."
He said the $4,000 police under
Evening star., 1950-11-17
American Is Shot Dead
Near Philippine Airfield
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. 17.-An Ameri-
can civil service employe at Clark
Air Force Base was shot dead near
the field last night. A Philippine
woman companion said he was
shot and robbed by bandits.
The victim was identified as
Leo Dowell, 38. of Rural Route 2,
Breckenridge County, Kentucky,
Evening star., 1950-11-17

my command as a whole are re-
liable and are trying to learn the
democratic police system which
cannot be done overnight"
He reported they arrested
5000 suspected Red collaborators
through November 13.
Of these, 12,377 were turned
over to civil courts. 1905 to mill
tary courts, 612 to United Nations
authorities, and 1891 were re-
leased. Another 26,300 surrendered
and were released after examina-
ton.
Mr.. Chough said more than u.s.
900 persons still must be investi-
gated. He said that after Decem.
ber l police will concentrate on
Evening star., 1950-11-17
U. S. May Strengthen
Navy in Philippines
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. 1.-THE United
States is considering strengthen
ing its naval defenses in the Phil
ippines, Navy Secretary Matthews
said today. He will leave Sunday
for Tokyo.
Philippine Defense Secretary
Ramon Magsaysay is expected to
leave about the same time for
Tokyo, Army sources said. They
reported Gen. Macarthur had in
vited Mr.. Magsaysay to a confer
ence. presumably concerning Phil
ippine defense.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
French Get u. S. Ships

SAIGON. 1ndo-C China. Nov. II
P.--Six large-type landing craft.
the first consignment of small
patrol vessels under the United
States Military Assistance pro-
gram. were delivered to French
naval forces today at Saigon's
river port,
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Jail Coins Counterfeit

Workmen thought they had q
rich find when they discovered
a quantity of half-crowns on the
site of the old city Jail at Kilken-
ny, Fire. The finders were disap-
pointed, though, to learn that the
coins they had found were all
counterfeit.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

an auto mechanic in the motor
vehicle group at Clark Field, whose
wife is reported to be living in
Manila.
His companion, Lucita Soriano,
Is, a. waitress in the nearby town
of Angeles, told authorities she
and Mr.. Dowell were riding in his
car when they were fred upon.
She said a man dressed in Army
fatigues shot Mr.. Dowell several
times, took his wallet and fed.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

REDS CONTINUE RETREAT-AH along the 25O-mile Korean
front rrows u advanced today mountain
toward the border troops kept fall
ing back Allied forces smashed Red trap Kapsan
tain city which Is miles south of the
frontier North Pakchon doughboys probed miles beyond
the city without opposition. ZAP WrephOtO
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Bre0k-
Fast Dance Sept. 20

Tucsonians turn out en- masse
for the Mr.. and Mrs. Club annual
breakfast dance held always on
Yom Kippur night in the recrea-
ton room of Anshei Israel This
year it falls on Sept. 20.
Sidney Krakower and his or
chestra will play for the dancing.
Five variety acts will entertain
the guests during the dancing in
terlude. Sid Marvin, comedian
currently at Club La Jolla and
recently at Billy Gray's Band Box
Los Angeles, will be the headline
attraction.
AS always, the community is
invited to join in with members
for an evening of fun, entertain
ment and dancing.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
HERE N THERE
BY LYNNE SILVER

A round of applause is de-
served by Sherman Moll and
Louise Schneck, teen-agers who
are conducting their own radio
program over KCNA from nine
to ten pm. Monday nights and
called the Cosmopolitan Hour.
Object is to promote goodwill
among the people of Tucson. The
recorded program consists of folk
music from different countries,
with some description of the back
ground of the country and the
record. A commendable project
for two people no matter what
age they be.
High school honors go to Zita
Leeson, as well as the praise Of
all who know her. Zita is editor
of the Quarterly, a Tucson High
magazine, for the coming year.
At the end of last semester
Tucson often saw a very we'll
liked couple always together, but
during the summer we sort of
missed seeing them around-Har-
old Dickstein and Dolores Field
man. Now that Harold has re-
turned from Sacramento they are
again seen together.
Marcia Spitzer has returned
after spending a lovely summer
visiting her sister and a few
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Ohttl1aru
Samuel Marks

Samuel Marks, 1886 E. 1st., died
Sept. 8 at the age of TO- He was
a winter resident since 1886. For
a number of years he was a Chi
cago jeweler.
Surviving him are his wife,
Cornelia, a half-brother and half
sister in the Middle West. Fun
eral services were held Sept. II
at Reilly Chapel with Rabbi AL
bert Bilgray officiating and bu-
rial was at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Arizona Post, September Is, 1850

weeks spent at music camp in
Interlocken, Mich.
Two of Tucson's favorite broth
er-and-sister sets are back in
town for the coming year. Marcia
Raticoff and Jerry Raticoff, after
having a grand summer in Allan
tic City and New York. The other
set is none other than Janet and
Howard Lieberman who have
been touring the country and
stopping in such places as Louis
vile and Chicago.
The Youth Council welcomes
back its president, Eddie Pearl
man, who returned after visit
in New York.
Anyone seen playing canasta
with Rick Mandel, recently back
from San Francisco, for money is
beat before he starts. Rick won a
beautiful radio and victrola COM
bination set in canasta contest,
topping 400 competitors.
Seen enjoying the Roller Skat-
ing Derby were Esther Kaplan
and Al Schiver, Rayda Gordon
and Micky Ginsburg, Frances
Smith and Marty Shaw among
others.
Although we see by the calen-
dar that it is the year 1850 we
also are entering the year Sill of
the Jewish calendar Let us hope
that this year will be one to re-
member and to add with pride to
the wonderful history of the Jew
ish people Best wishes to every
one for a good and fruitful New
Year.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Pallbearers were Samuel Amber,
Aaron Paris, Elmer Present, c. E..
Wallace, David Whitaker, Gar
rett Wolpert.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
The Parts Of Speech.

Most of us have q good deal OF
trouble identifying the eight parts OF
speech, despite the fact that ability
to name the parts is essential to
the study of English. Once a week
for the next eight weeks this column
will discuss in simple, Monogram
matical language, the various paris
of speech. Clip this column end
you'll have the whole matter for
future reference.
The parts of speech are: Noun,
verb, pronoun, adverb, adjective,
proposition, conjunction, interjec-
ton. Today We'll discuss the noun.
The word noun is from the Latin
nomen, meaning name" The noun,
therefore, is the naming word. It
names a person, place, thing or
quality, thus: Persons) man, farm
er, American, grocer, John, worker,
soldier; (places) Europe, India, Bos-
ton, Alaska; (things) chair, dog,
rock, moon, sky. air, dirt, floor, grass,
chemistry grammar, flowers; (qual-
ities) beauty, anger, sickness, sin
fulness, health, industry, hardness,
politeness, greed, thrift.
In the following sentences the
nouns (naming words are capital
lied: This MAN Is a FARMER.
GRACE is employed as a STE
NOGRAPHER. The PAUPER asked
AID of the MINISTER. BOSTON is
in MASSACHUSETTS. The SKY
Evening star., 1950-09-27
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

lis of blue COLOR. The GIRL
has BEAUTY.
Device. Any person, place, thing
or quality that can be thought Of,
may be classified as q noun, thus: !
can think of candy, goodness, Bal
timore, baseball, golfers, fisherman,
energy. Therefore, the words are
nouns. But cannot think Of: Into,
swiftly, went, also, strong, but. The
last words, then, cannot be nouns.
Use this device II can think of
;" to help you to pick out the
nouns in the following list of words: !:
child, boyish, automobile, strength,
South America, too, speaker, fem
inine, wonderful, vanish, smartly,
toys, thick, sloping, kindliness.
Verbal nouns (also called gerunds)
are nouns that are derived from
verbs and which name the ACT of
doing something, as: FISHING is
good sport; WALKING is good exer-
else; STEALING is against the law.
Verbal nouns may be identified by
placing "act of" before the ing
words, thus: (the act of crying
will make your eyes red; (the act
Of painting is one of the fine arts;
(the act Of singing is her profess
sion.
But note that the ing words may
be verbs also, in which case our
"act Of" device will not work, as:
He is running for Office. HE Is
(act of running :. -" does not make
sense. Running" therefore, is a
verb.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

II you want Q free copy Of the Illus
trated leafiet, "Your Body at Work"
send . self addressed. stamped envelope
70 Uncle Ray In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Uncle Rays Corner

bear when he found an opening
and went inside.
It seems that the Indians knew
Mammoth Cave long before white
men entered Kentucky. The body
of an Indian, in the condition of
a mummy, was discovered in one
of the passages is years ago. The
mummy is estimated to be at least
500 years old, and perhaps Is much
older than that. Pieces Of reed
with charred ends also have been
found in the cave, and these prob
ably are the remains of torches
used by Indians long ago.
At present the visitor walks along
passages which are frightened by
electric lights. At one point in my
trip, I looked down through a large
hole, and saw the surface of a tiny
lake 60 feet below. About Is min
utes later, after q winding trip, I
reached the edge Of this pond
Cknown as Crystal Lake. and got
aboard a hat-bottomed boat. In
company with others, enjoyed a
ride which could hardly have lasted
Evening star., 1950-09-27

A huge cave in Central Kentucky
has been classed among the seven
natural wonders of the New World. {"
It deserves to rank high in the
scale, but the discovery of the huge
Carlsbad Caverns of New Mexico
puts doubt on its place among the
"top seven"
Mammoth Cave has been visited,
however, by more people than any
other cave in the United States, and
the crowds keep on coming.
People can walk mile after mile
through passages of Mammoth
Cave. Regardless Of how warm the
air may be outside, they find the
inside cool. The number of stalac-
tites and stalagmites could hardly
be guessed. Certainly there are
many thousands of them. Some are
only a few inches long, but others
have a length of more than 20 feet.
The first white man to enter
Mammoth Cave is believed to have
been q hunter named Houchins.
We are told that he was trailing q
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Emmy Lou

''While you're doDn on your
knees looking for my bracelet,
Aluin, isn't there something
you'd like to ask nse?"
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Mother: There must be fine boys
and girls whose parents think as
we do about early teen-age social
We will find ways to
help you get to know some Of them.