davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Lomps

Z Orig. 1895 Hond-decoroted
Gloss Lomps. Royon shode,
Z Orig. 1895 yellow China
Lomps. Trimmed royon shodes,
1899
, Orig. ss.s5 Gloss Lomps.
With Greek key design 1882
Z Orig. 1895 PouI Hanson
Cupid Lonps 64.ss
l Orig. 6s.95 Pink Opal Glass
Lonp. Hond-decoroted. Royon
shode ode----59.ss
/ Orig. 1925 Modern ceronic
Lonp. Plaid shade e----Io.9s
l Orig. 1895 Green China
Lamp. Wood mounting, 1855
Z Orig. 1920 Blue Gloss
Lomps. With gold color mount
Z Orig. ss.ss Ressor Bristol
Gloss Lamp. Rose and gold
! Orig. 1895 rond-eorved
Modern Lomps- s-----l9.99
s Orig. 1895 Modern Wood
Lonps. Opaque shade 6.9s
3 Orig. lz.o5 Modern Wood
Lonps. Opoque shode---7.eS
I Orig. 54.s5 Loroe Modern
Africon Ook Lonp. Striped
shade 1899
Z Orig. 54.S5 Africon Oak
Bridge and Floor Lomps.
Striped shade e---------39.ss
II Orig. 1895 Modern Lomps. :
Light wood and green. lndi-
rect liehtine-------34.ss
l Orig. e7.5o cored Wood
Horse Lomp. BY Heifetz, 34.es
4 Orig. I2.s5 Modern yellow
Wood lomps. Plaid shade.
Z Orig. 1895 Modern Wood
Lamps --------------ZS.SS
Lamps, Seventh Floor,
the Hecht Co.
Points
"a Gals. Orig. 5.45 House
Paint. Groy, buff gal. 2.ss
1S sols. Orig. $50 Porch and
Deck EnomeI. Gray, red,
ool. z.ss
30 gels. Orig. $50 Semi Gloss
Point. White. ivory, eol. z.Se
10 Col. Orig. $50 One Coat
Ivory Enomet. Washable.
ool. 2.ss
Paints. Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Teen Wear

81 Orig. SIS to 1898 Winter
Coots. WooIs in q variety of
coIors. Broken sizes-----Si5
80 Orig. 1923 to 1898 For
mails. Many eoIors, materials;
in broken sizes
1856 Orig. 5.es Skirts. Cord
uroy, foiIIe, wool
A Orig. 5.ss Wool Jersey
Blouses. Colors. Sizes 10 to is.
7.ss
2e Orig. 7.9s School Sweoters.
2-tone in colors of locoI
schools. Broken colors, sizes.
4.38
100 Orig. 2.ss to s.ss Boos
ond Bog Sets 40
Tncindino Federal Tar
100 Orig. 1873 to 5.s8 Hats.
Suedes, wools ------1-Sl
Second Floor,
WaShington'and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-09
China and Glassware

IS sets Orig. LIS Porti-Aid
Sets. Choice of 8-pc. gloss
dessert bowls, glass solod plates
or gloss snack sets. 8-pc. set,
6ee
IS Orig. l.5o Shenandoah
Sueor and Creomer co. Toe
80 Orig. l.4o and I.5o Gravy
Boots. Sugars, Creomers. Eoch.
25e
II Orig. l.5o Vegetable
IS Orig. sos CoIored Cock
tail Sets. With twisted stems.
8 glasses to set et-----2.9S
80 Orig. 5.es Footed Gloss
Eeenoe or Punch Bowl. Now,
2.ss
China, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
ChiIdren's Shoes

II Orig. 6.95 TO 7.s5 Teens
Elk Leather Sport Shoes. Broken
sizes 5 to 9---S1
100 Orig. $50 TO 6.s5 Chill
drens', Misses Pumps. Brown
and blue Ieother, black potent.
Sizes 8I2 to 3-------2.99
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09
ToddIers' Shop

50 Orig. 3.ss to 4.ss Cotton
Dresses s---------- 2.3S
Is Orig. I.1s Cotton Slips.
Blue. Size 2--------7se
10 Orig. I.ss Sheer Cotton
Blouses. Postels. Sizes a to s,
see
IS Orig. I.Is Striped Polo
Shirts. Sizes 4 to 8------78e
s Orig. 1895 Boys coots.
Tan, blue. Sizes Z. 3---I4.ss
4 Orig. 1895 Storm Coots
with mouton dyed lomb collars.
Sizes 4, 6----------l4.SS
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Silver Shop

(Ali pieces sold as is. All prices
include tox.)
3 Prs. Orig. $40 and 1895
Sterling Cream and Sugar.
Damaged ---pr. 500
z Prs. Orig. l4.95 and 1895
Sterling Creom and suaors.
Bent 6.99
l Pr. Orig. sos SiIver-PIoted
Cream and Sugar, Scratched,
2.e3
Z Pr. Orig. 1z.e5 Sterling soIt-
and Peppers. Boses damaged,
$40
I Orig. $50 "Minuet" Boby
Cup. Damaged ----r-3.49
I Orig. 2.ss Sugar Bowl. Silver
plate. Scratched
I Orig. $50 Henley SoIt
Shaker. SilverpIote --$l
3 Orig. 5.ss Silver Pieces.
Sterling compete silverploted
cold meot pIotter and troy.
Damaged ------ 2.s5
SilDer, SeDenth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Misses Biouses

so Orig. 2.ss Misses Royon
crepe bIouses, short sleeves,
Peter Pom collar, white, sizes
81 to SO ---SSe
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Linen Department

LiHeH department
e4 Orig. I.7s Irish Linen Huck
Towels 99e
4s Orig. 1873 Solid Color
Royon TobIeeIoths. 54x54-in.,
sse
ZOO Orig. z.ss Printed Bridge
Sets. AttroctiveIy boxed ST
80 Orig. 2.ss Solid Color
Royon Tobleeloths. 54x7O-in.,
l.es
50 Orig. I.ss Bor Aprons.
Gift boxed d-----SI
"a Seconds Of 3.e5 California
Hond-printed Cloths. 52x52-
in. ----z.37
So Seconds Of 5.s5 California
Hond-printed Cloths. 52x70-
in. ------------3.37
8 Orig. 1895 Imported Hand
embroidered Dinner Sets, s.95
Linens, Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
ChiIdren's Hosiery

500 Orig. 5se Cotton Socks.
Broken sizes ---ioe
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Mems Nationally Famous
Leather Belts
89c
Fine leather belts in brown,
tan, black. Sizes "a to "A in
the group.
Mems Furnishings, Street
Floor, Washington and
Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Stationery

50 Orig. las 1850 Engage
ment Calendars with photos of
Vireinio ----4e 4ee
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Girls Wear

45 Orig. 4.9e Wool Sweaters.
Broken sizes .86
IS Orig. 1.ss TO 2.ss Cotton
blouses~ s~-----------S1
Is Orig. 4.ss Wool jersey
Blouses es----2.SS
8 Orig. 5.ss VeIveteen Skirts.
Black. Broken sizes s----z.Ss
IL Orig. 5.s9 Velveteen Wes-
kits. Black. Broken sizes I.sS
IS Orig. 2.s5 Felt Hots. Slight
ly damaged --------25e
so Orig. 6se Ear Muffs. White,
red d------------25e
Second Floor,
Washington Store only
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Slipeover and
Upholstery Fobrics

10 Yds. Orig. $50 and 5.ss
Fobries! 6roy wool frieze, cot
ton topestry in 54-in. widths.
Kelly green antique" royon
sotin, 48 in. wide----yd. So
ST Yds. Orig. 2.ss and s.ss
Fobries! Striped royons, cot
ton-ond-royon textures, uphol-
stey cotton twill, antique"
royon sotin in 5o-in. widths.
54-in. cotton topestry, 48-in.
royon domosk. Wide choice of
colors --------------yd. 81
81 yds. Orig. l.1s oreondy
RuffIine. Green, yellow ond
royol with white. gin. wide,
yd. Soc
IS yds. Orig. 3se Cotton Mor-
auisette RuftIine. Blue -ond-
red, yellow w-ond-oroy, green
ond-red. Sin. width -yd. soc
10 yds. Orig. ese Cotton Nor
quisette Ruffline. Blue and
red on white. Tin. width,
yd. 3oe
- yds. Orig. I.4s Textured
Plaid. For droperies. Moroon.
4o wide------------y 81
IS yds. Orig. $50 Embroidered
Textured Cotton. Red and
green on noturol. 48 in. wide,
yd. 81
ITO yds. Orig. $50 Florol
Striped Cotton. yellow ond
green backgrounds. 48 in.
wide ----yd. 1873
7 Orig. z4.5o TO $3.50. Gus
tom Mode Slipcovers for
Chairs. Sold as is---$5
4 Orig. $3.50 70 $3.50 Gus
tom-Mode Slipoovers for Sofos.
Sold as is is---$l0
bIP SUOcI ruOILCSS
SiTth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Venetion Blinds
& Shades
$50 Orig. I.6s 70 3.ss VIM
dow Shades. Odd sizes. Sold
os is--------5oe
80 Orig. 2.9s Metal Venetion
Blinds. White, ivoy-----i.3s
3 Orig. 1913 and 5.ss MetoI
Cornices. For single and dou-
bic windows --I.5o and $50
T Shade Shop, Sirth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Girls and Teens
Underwear

IS oris. 3.e8 Red Flannel
Night Shirts. Sizes s to II.
2.38
10 Orig. 1893 Red Cotton Pet
tiooots. Sizes 10 to 4--6se
Is Orig. I.6s to 1873 Garter
Belts. Small, nedium----sse
10 Orig. $50 Lostex Girdles.
Small, medium, Ioree----2.sS
10 Orig. 1873 Cotton Slips.
White. Size l0--------sse
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09
20 Orig. 3.e5
Cotton Chenille
Bath Muts
,7x74-Io. !. 90

Drostic reductions on
these fluff-soft chenille
both mats. Grey, green,
blue, rose, yellow, white
and mottled black. Not
oil oolors in all sizes.
Orig. SOS. 2x3 it., 3.se
Orig. 8.s5, 2x4 it,. 4.e5
Orig. Its Lid Covers, ST
Bath Mats, Sirth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Women's Coots, Suits

"
I Orig. 5s.s5 Brown wool
broodeioth coot, fitted, size
l4h h------S4s
I Orig. 1926 Black wool
broodcloth coot with royon VEL
vet yoke, size l6h-----S4s
I Orig. 1895 Fur trimmed
brown wool broodcioth coat
with fitch shawl collar, size AZ,
ss7
I Orig. 1895 Green wool COB
ordine suit. cordieon neckIine,
size 3o---------
! Orig. 1895 Block dyed Per-
sion Lomb trimmed topper,
wine wool broodeloth, size
1874 ----S43
20 Orig. S45 to 1895 Wom-
ems zip-lined coats of all wool
fobries, green. block, wine,
grey broken sizes So to AZ
and 1874 to 24h----$3S
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
200 Orig. 3.e8 to 5.e8
Women's Hats
s.
SNORT felt hots in both dork
and pastel shades. Some feo-
ther, veil or metol trimmed.
Many styles.
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Notions

ZOO Orig. 69e Shower Cops,
Toe
IS Orig. 2se Foot sox----10e
800 Orig. 81 SET Hanger Rox. 3
plastic multiple hangers for
blouses, etc 80 set of 8, 7Se
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Teen Shop

I42 Orig. 81 to 81 Fur Pieces.
Bunny fur tippets, nuffs, nit
tens; ernine toll pins,
25e to 81
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09
80 Orig. 4.eo and e.ee
Reody-Mode
Slipeovers
3.9o
7oo

For ChoirS 2 90
Orig. 4.99 ~
For Sofos, 90
Orig. 9.9e f~
Pretty up your furniture
protect it from the sun!
Good quolity slipcovers
with fIoroI pottens on
gray and wine grounds.
Vorious styles for chairs,
sofos.
Slip CoUers, Sirth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
I41E EHEc,rr Co.'S C1EApAxcE
At THE WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Special Purehosel 200
lndion Numdoh
Rugs
2x5 #. $50
Wool rugs with the ex-
quisite lndion o.. :,
hondmode by the natives
Of India. Woven Of fine
quolity woods. Pick up
these fovorites at onoz-
inely low prices!
3x4-ft. ---- $50
4x6-ft. -------7.95
Rugs, Sirth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
so Orig. 14.e5
Misses Roincoots
$40

Red and white or gold
and white pIostic roin-
coots with matching UNI
brelIos for q complete
roin wardrobe! Small,
medium, loree.
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-10-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A Ian
guage-recording firm took a SLAP
at sloppy speech" cities and che
who got slapped" took some pokes
at the company.
The firm, the Linguaphone In
stitute of America, said yesterday
that Brooklyn heads the sloppy
speech" parade. Four other cities
ranking high in the slovenly con.
versation derby, it said. are Ypsi-
lanti, Mich; Atlanta, Ca; Chicago
and Hollywood.
Said the company about Ypsi.
lanti: Folks just don't seem tc
care about their speech"
| Replied Ypsilanti's Mayor Dar
| Quirk: 1--WE are too darned busy
getting things done to worry about
speech patterns.
Ernest Chapel, Ypsilanti High
School principal, chimed in with
I'VE can at least pronounce
Ypsilanti."
About Atlanta, the institute
said: Its speech patterns are
typical of the lazy South"
Counter-attacked Editor Ralph
McGill of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton: Atlanta is the one city in
Evening star., 1950-10-13
DefenseHiri Causes Shortage
of SecretorioI Workers Here
u. S. Agencies Recruit Help Outside Area;
Committee Surveying Housing Conditions

students now for jobs when they
are graduated in February. This is
expected to limit the future sup
ply of secretarial help in the
Washington area, requiring the
importation of workers for any
further expansion.
To assure an adequate supply
of workers in a future emergency
the Personnel Policy Board of the
Defense Department three weeks
ago set up an advisory commit
tee to survey housing conditions
and determine what co-ordina-
ton among the services might be
necessary to accommodate girls
brought from the States to work
here.
w. S, Address, chairman of the
committee, said the services have
not reported serious difficulties
as yet but that his group has dis
cussed the advisability of pub
lie housing project. like Airing
ton Farms, if large numbers of
girls are brought in.
Certain problems are inescap-
(See JOBS, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1950-10-13

are talking with not potatoes In
their mouths"
Hollywood hasn't answered yet
but the citizens probably are doing
a slow burn until they can throw
verbal cold water on that "hot
potato" angle.
The institute didn't say ex-
actly why it chose Brooklyn as
the winner" in it's crude die
ton awards"
However, a sonorous rejoindel
came from the Society for the
Prevention of Disparaging Re-
marks about Brooklyn.
Said Sidney H. Ascher, the so.
ciety's president:
Brooklyn always has been an
easy borough to attack. Sloppy
speech is not concentrated ir
Brooklyn. To New Workers, Bos-
tonians don't speak good English
Every community thinks its Ian
guage is the best"
Mr.. Ascher said the society
started as q gag, now has $4,000
members throuhout the world.
The Linguaphone Institute is q
business firm, which offers audio-
visual courses of recordings and
written matter to train people in
languages.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Sloppy Speech SIopper Gets Slapped Quickly

the South where one hears rela-
lively little of the Deep South's
so-called lazy draWl."
News Editor Dale Clark of At
lanta Radio Station WAGA: Il
consider the classification mac
curate. Atlanta's typical speech
patterns are much more euphon-
ious than many other sections OF
the country"
Miss Frances Gooch, associate
professor of English speech at Ag-
mes Scott College: Georgia as a
whole is sloppy in its speech, but
Atlanta, being cosmopolitan. is
much above the average"
Commenting on Chicago, the
institute said: Most people sound
like they are either being chased
by gangsters or are running for
trains"
Chicago's Mayor Martin H
Kennedy cracked back, "All Chi
cagoans talk like real Americans
and educated people"
British Consul General Brekeley
Gage. in Chicago since last spring,
said, "Chicagoans talk like they're
on the ball. They speak in a re-
freshingly direct style-altogether
most civilized"
OF Hollywood speech, the insti-
tute said, "They sound as II they
Evening star., 1950-10-13

smashed Red pockets aread of
the ROKs.
Mr.. Jorden said intelligence
officers predicted stubborn re-
sistance south of the next OBJ
jective they listed-the big chem
ical center of Hamhung and
Hungnam, so miles north of Won
san. Hungnam is one of the
worlds largest producers of am
monium sulphate. Plants at
nearby Hamhung once turned out
nitric acid for japanese war
machine.
In their advance through the
hills northwest of Wonsan, the
South Koreans captured three
Russian-made 40-mm. antiair-
craft guns and large quantities of
small arms and ammunition.
Planes Batter Islands.
Die-hard Reds dug in on small
islands in the mouth of Wonsan
Bay were battered by planes sup
porting the northward push. The
planes started fires on two of
the largest islands-Tae-Do and
Sin-Do.
Elsewhere fighters and bombers
Of the United States 5th Air Force
(See KOREA, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Bio Truck Lands
ON Side, SnorIs Up
Traffic on Freewuy

It seemed like routine turn
when Alton S. Briggs. 81. Of
Roanoke, Va, swung big trailer
truck off the Whitehurst FYeeway
into Twenty-seventh street NV.
during the rush hour this morn
ing-but it was Friday the thir-
teenth.
The load of newsprint shifted
and the truck went over on it's
left side and skidded into two
parked cars. Mr.. Briggs escaped
injury. Police charged him with
failing to slow down at an inter-
section. The parked cars, owned
by Mrs. Frances Charles and Mrs.
Lois Dickson, both of 2618 K street
NV. were slightly damaged.
Third precinct police reserves
were called up to unsnarl traffic
tie-up on the Freeway as motorists
slowed down to rubberneck at the
overturned truck.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
.2-MiIIion-M|an Force
.WiI| Not Be Enouuh,
Gen. Bradley Warns
Says New Defense PIon
Will Take More Money
And More Monpower
By John A. Giles

The Nation had warning today
from Gen. Bradley that even the
2,100. .000-man armed force which
he disclosed as the target for next
June will not be adequate"
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff noted in a radio
interview last night that the forces,
with 81 air groups and 905 Navy
ships. would carry a price tag OF
$25 billion.
The military chiefs, he said, are
working on plan that's going tc
cost more money and take more
effort and more men in uniform.
He added that the plan would be
submitted to President Truman
for presentation to Congress as
soon as it was ready.
Four More Air Groups Planned.
His forecast of 62 air groups
this fiscal year is four more groups
than was previously disclosed.
However, officials have said that
when the additional budget re-
quest is made, probably in late
November or early December, the
Air Force target will likely be
from IS to 50 groups by June 30,
with a further build-up toward
95 groups in the 1852 fiscal period.
Gen. Bradley said that Congress
already has appropriated funds
for the 62-group program.
The target of 100000 men in
uniform is so per cent increase
over the country's armed strength
before the Korean war started
last June Is.
Eve are building this force as
rapidly as possible, as fast as men
can be inducted and trained, and
as ships can be de-mothballed E"
he said.
Sees Chance to Preserve Peace.
+ Asked if the rearmament pro-
gram would preserve peace, Gen.
Bradley replied over Station
WTOP and the Columbia Broad
casting System:
Let me put it this way. I am
sure that if this is not done, our
chances of preserving the peace
will be much less.
II am a fundamental believer in
the principle that if we can pre-
(See BRADLEY. Page A-8)
Evening star., 1950-10-13
French GiiveUp
Third Indo-China
Frontier Post
Thutkhe Abandoned,
Leaving 300 Miles to
Wet Mini GuerriIIus
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Oct. 10
The French today announced
abandonment of the key bastior
of Thatkhe, opening another gar
in their weakening defense line
along the China -Indo- China from
tier.
1t was the third frontier post
abandoned OF lost by the French
within month. The Withdrawal,
left some 800 miles of the frontier
open to the Wet Mini guerrillas
of Communist Leader Ho CHI
Mini.
A military spokesman said the
fhatkhe garrison withdrew from
the post Tuesday night toward
Langson, French frontier head
quarters fortress so miles to the
southeast. Elements of the re-
treating garrison already have
reached Nacham, a French post
midway between Thatkhe and
Langson. he added.
Disastrous Attack Feared.
The frontier Withdrawals by the
French began after the Wet Mini
in mid-September overran the
post of Dongkhe, go miles north
west of Langson. On October 3
the French abandoned Caobang
another major outpost 100 miles
northwest Of Langson.
The garrison withdrawing from
Coabang and a screening column
from Thatkhe were caught in
mountainous country by Wet
Mimi forces and most of the $500
French and colonial troops were
lost. Since then observers had
feared an attack on Thatkhe
might result in a similarly dis
astrous withdrawal.
Abandonment of Thatkhe left
only three main garrisons on thu
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Cluster TO DSC Is Awarded
To Gay for Korea Fighting
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 13.-Maj. Gen
Hobart r. Gay of Rockport, Ill.
commanding general of the 1st
Cavalry Division, has been award
ed the first bronze oak leaf clus-
ter to the Distinguished Service
Cross.
The citation said:
Prom July 18 to October /
Gen. Gay. by skillfully leading his
division, finally stopped the North
Korean advance at the Naktong
River line.
when the 1st Cavalry made a
breakthrough at Tabu on August
Is the general joined the task
force to exploit the success and
took part in numerous fire fights.
His aggressive leadership, cour-
age under fire and personal hero
ism enabled the task force to con-
tinue it's rapid advance and pre-
vented the enemy from organizing
q defensive position which would
have nullifled the breakthrough. "
Evening star., 1950-10-13
By Brooks Mcclure

Defense hiring during the last
two months has virtually stripped
the Washington area of stenog-
raphers and typists, and wartime
recruiting methods are being used
to meet a growing demand for sec
retarial help, a survey shows.
At least three Government
agencies-the Army. Navy ano
State Department-are recruit
ing Office workers outside the
Washington area. Defense Depart
ment officials said yesterday the
Army has begun to hire girls in
Pennsylvania and, the Navy is re-
cruiting in dozen Eastern and
Midwestern States to fill a two
month quota of more than 1000
office jobs.
State Department teams are
covering Florida and Georgia, and
the Foreign Service Division has
stepped up its own program to
cover the Midwest, Southeast and
Pacific Coast.
Other Government, agencies are
signing up District high school
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

BROADWAY DRAMA REPoRT-Joy
Cormody, dromo critic Of The Stor,
covers the opening Of Coll Ne Modom"
as he continues his series of reviews Of
New York's newest hits on Paee C-S.
MARYLAND PoLlTlcs-on tour with
the Maryland candidates, S.or stoff
Correspondent Alex R. Preston reports
the opening of the Democratic eompoisn
in Montgomery County on Pose B-l.
WHAT NEXT IN EURoPE?-BIoir
Moody finds the people oheod Of their
feorfuI politicians in the Iotest Of his
progress reports on the reormins Of
Western Europe on Pose Az.
DOUBLE JEoPARDY-A killer finds
he cont kill his tormentor-or himself
lin todoys episode Of the Williom Irish
six-port thriller on Poee D-l.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

an unexpected thrust north from
captured Wonsan, port on the Sea
Of Japan.
Hit Straight Up Coast.
Expected to swing west across
the peninsula toward the Red capi-
tai, Pyongyang. the Republic of
Korea troops hit straight up the
coast instead. Across the penin-
sula, Allied drives toward Pyong-
yang moved steadily ahead-but
fighting was tougher.
The ROKs were 120-odd miles
from the 130-mile-long north
eastern coastal strip where the
United Nations bombardment
feet led by the battleship Mis-
souri, poured fire and steel ashore
yesterday and today in continuing
big gun and carrier plane assaults
The ROK troops were power
fully supported by fighter planes
and the United States cruiser
Rochester, a detached unit of the
rowing heavy bombardment feet.
Advance Miles.
On Korea's east coast ground
fighting front, Associated Press
Correspondent William Jorden re-
ported the South Koreans pushed
miles north of Wonsan today
against light resistance.
Fighter planes and artillery