davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-17
s5.e5 Each

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town, country or mornings on the beach.
Just three sketched from Konn's fine COL
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you'll find the eolors, sizes and styles you
want for the scorching days ahead.
KGnn's-Budoet Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Party Plans of Diplomats

The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Zuleta Angel have Sc
lected March Is for their recep-
ton for their Minister of the
Treasury, DR.. Herman Jaramillo
Ocampo, who is coming for the
same conference. So far nothing
has been arranged for the Haitian
Secretary of Finance and Com
merce and Nine. Fourcand nor
for the Secretary of Economy of
Mexico, Engineer Antonio Mar
tinez Baez and Sonora de Mar
tinez Baez. There will be parties,
of course, but no dates have been
set.
The retiring Irish Minister, Mr..
Saen Nunan, left late yesterday
for Cleveland for a brief visit but
will be back early this week to
complete his adieux and return to
Ireland. One of the last of the
many farewell fetes in his honor
was the small and informal lunch
con which the British Ambassador
Sir Oliver Franks, gave yesterday
for him at the Embassy.
The lively daughters of the
Italian Ambassador and Signora
Tarchiani, Dora and LetiZia, will
be on the high seas when Easter
dawns. They expect to sail the
end of next week or early in Holy
Week to return to their studies in
Florence. The Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani will be in New
York to bid them bon voyage.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Entertaining among the repre-
sentatives of the twenty Central
and South American Republics
will be lively and varied through
the spring. Many small and in
formal parties at embassies are
planned for delegates to the Eco
nomic and Social conferences op-
ening tomorrow at the Pan Am
erican Union.
Probably one of the largest of
the entertainments to be given by
the Council of the Organization of
American States will be that April
10 which is being planned to cele-
brate the siXtieth anniversary of
the establishment of the Pan
American Union. The anniver-
sary is known now as Pan Ameri-
can day and the date is April a..
However that is the evening that
the President of Chile, Senor Ga
briel Gonzalez Videla will give a
large reception there, so the Off
cials of the OAS have elected to
celebrate their anniversary on
Easter Monday evening.
A portion of the National SYM
phony Orchestra will play under
the baton of Enrique Carvalho,
famous Brazilian conductor. He
is no stranger in Washington as
he conducted the orchestra at the
reception given by the Brazilian
Ambassador, Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco,
for his President, Mai. Gen. Dutra,
during his visit here. There will
be soloists representing other re-
Ipublics to the South of us.
Parties Arranged
The Argentine Ambassador
Senor Jeronimo Remorino, will
give a reception March 81 honor
ing the Argentine, Minister of
Finance and Sonora de Cereijo
who already have arrived for next
weeks conferences.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Society Heads
For Dog Show


The National Guard Armory
will become the Nations biggest
doghouse today and Capital So
cialites will rush to get in it. The
National Capital Kennel Club to-
day stages it's annual show, which
will feature dogs from every State
in the Union.
Mrs. Peter Miller, jr., will pre-
sent the best-in-show trophy, and
among the exhibitors will be Mrs.
Walter P. Chrysler, jrp who will
exhibit many of her prize winning
chihuahuas: Mrs. Consuelo Van
derbilt Smith of Connecticut, who
will bring both Skye terriers and
Afghan hounds from her famous
Iradell Kennels; Mrs. William M.
McKelvey of Pittsburgh will pre-
sent her springer spaniels and
Mrs. Robert Winmill of Warren
ton her dachshunds.
Vying for honors among the
local contingent will be Mrs. Mary
Sanford Brewster, with her in
ternational champion pug and her
Brussels Griffon and Japanese
spaniels; Mrs. Ward Monroe
French, with some of her Win
thryst Afghan hounds, and Mrs.
Raymond M. Wilmotte with some
of her famous miniature poodles.
The list of patrons is composed
of many Washington dog fanciers,
including Nine. Bonnet, Gen. and
Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg, Judge and
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, Mrs.
Marcy du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hickey, Mrs. Buchanan
Merryman, Mrs. Samuel Reber,
Representative Katherine st.
George and Mr.. and Mrs. JouettI
Shouse.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
State Societies

3 The West Virginia State Society
will honor their candidate for
Cherry Blossom princess at re-
ception at $3.50 pm. Saturday in
the new ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel. The West Virginia prin-
cesses, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell,
now attending Concord College
Athen, w. Va, is the daughter of
State Senator William Mitchell of
Welch, w. Va.
The Nevada roundup Saturday
night will combine the tuxedo set
with the Western jeans crowd.
Anything goes, the Nevada State
Society announced. The party at
8 pm. in the Burgundy room of
the Wardman Park Hotel, will end
with midnight supper.
Plans are being. made by the
Colorado Society to honor Secre-
tary of Commerce Chapman and
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
at a dinner on April 19 at the
Mayflower Hotel. Tickets for the
affair may be obtained from FL
wood Baker. 720 Shoreham Build
ing.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Nine. Bonnet
7 TeuHOstess
Tour,

The hundreds of persons ex-
pected to go on the annual House
and Embassy tour this year have
been extended an invitation by
Nine. Henri Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador, to have re-
freshments at the Embassy dur
ing the afternoon of Saturday,
April 8, the date set for this years
tour.
Assisting on the arrangements
are Mrs. Robert A. Taft, chairman
of the French Embassy Hostess
Committee; Mrs. Harry P. Cain,
Mrs. Guy Gordon. Mrs. Harry
Darby, Mrs. Zales N. Eckton, Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Guy M.
Gillette, Mrs. Bourke B. Hicken-
looper, Mrs. Chan Gurney, Mrs.
Spessard L. Holland, Mrs. Hubert
H, Humphrey, Mrs. William E.
Jenner, Mrs. James P. KEN, Mrs.
Robert S. Kerr, Mrs. Russell Long,
Mrs. George w. Malone, Mrs.
Wayne Morse, Mrs. Elmer Thomas,
Mrs. Fred Brook, Mrs. A. H. Doig,
Mrs. Owsley Stanley, Mrs. Tom
Connally, Mrs. Lister Hill, Mrs.
Eugene Millikin, Mrs. Karl E.
Mundt, Mrs. Kenneth Wherry and
Mrs. Leland Harrison.
For the ninth consecutive year,
the House and Embassy tour is
being given for the benefit of the
Washington Home for Incurables,
Upton street and Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. Mrs. James l.. Hough-
telling is president of the Home
and Mrs. Paul B. ,Magnuson, a
member of the board, is serving
as general chairman for the
benefit.
There will be 10 of Washington S
most outstanding private homes
Evening star., 1950-03-19

and embassies open to the public
on this one afternoon only from
2 to 6:15 o'clock. Refreshments
will be served from 3 to 6. AS
sisting at the refreshment table
will be the wives of top ranking
diplomats, military and congress
sional leaders, as well as wives of
Cabinet and Supreme Court men,
bers.
Tickets for the tour may be OBJ
tanned by mail from Mrs. Edward
R. Finkenstaedt, 1923 N street
NV. Tickets are $3.50 each. in
cluding tax and refreshments.
Checks should be made payable
to House and Embassy Tour. The
complete list of places with ad-
dresses and a map of the area
will be printed on each ticket.
The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Going on Leave

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Oscar
c. Badger, who spent the winter
in Washington at the Fairfax,
will leave April 8 for Garden City,
Long Island, where they will be
at the Garden City Hotel for a
month. AS previously announced,
Admiral Badger will take COM
mand of the Eastern Sea Frontier
the first of May. .S
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pike of
Chevy Chase announce the en-
gament of their daughter Doris
to Mr.. Robert Hilton Smith, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith.
The wedding will take place some
time in the fall.
The bride-elect attends classes
at American University. Her fl
ance is a student at the Univer-
sity of Maryland and will gradu-
ate in June,
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Miss Asoy Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Asay
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Avis Alberta, to Mr..
James G. Coltrain, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover K. Coltrain. The
wedding will take place in June,
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Miss Draper to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Draper of
Hyattsville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Evelyn
Mae, to Mr.. Paul Pometto, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Pometto of
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

brings out your own natural
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you, too, may become a smooth
dancer-come in for a FREE
lesson and dance analysis today.
In a few days you'll be the very y
best dancer in your set. Arthur
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Alexandria, Va, OV. $500 . 1881
Wilson Blvd, Clarendon, Va,
EX. 4100.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Being a good dancer is Won
derful way to overcome shyness,
gain confidence and poise," agree
Richard Langley and Joseph
Perron, Arthur Murray experts.
And the famous Arthur Murray
Magic Step to Popularity"
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Terrier Choses Korean Alley Cat Into Jungle,
Finds 1t Protected by Paws of Tiqer

destroying the entire Allied at
tacking force.
Red China is said to have some
100000 troops in Manchuria. BY
quickly massing in giant Of
|fensive, they might reach Pyong-
yang in a week. It could be a
tempting prospect, for in the small
u. N. army of 10000 men that
might be thus surrounded-an
army made up of Americans, Brit
|iSh, Australian and Turkish troops
are four American divisions.
These top combat outfits, the
Oath, 25th and I'd Infantry
Divisions and the 1st Cavalry
Division. represent more than
one-third of the entire American
Army striking force in the field.
They make up a professional core
that is counted on to serve as
heart and brain of vast civilian
army if America ever has to
mobilize for larger war.
It would add immeasurably to
Red China's military prestige to
capture or destroy these divisions,
but what might be the final result
if she tried? A Third World War
may hinge on her decision,
decision that must come soon.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
MINISTER GRATEFUL.
OVERCOMES
RRECULARITY
ADYERTISEMENT.

n am a retired minister and very
grateful that eating ALL-BRAN
overcomes my constipation. I shall
Evening star., 1950-11-28
New York Seizes Adonis,
Already Cited by Jersey
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The
State of New York hoped today
that it had Racketeer Joe Adonis,
4s. either coming or going on
gambling charges.
Already accused in New Jersey,
the big gambling figure and three
OF his henchmen were brought
here yesterday for arraignment on
charges Of conspiring to break
New York gaming laws.
Then they were hustled back to
New Jersey for eventual trial on
a charge Of running a dice game
at luxurious barn" casino at
Lodi. N. j.
Since the New Jersey charge
carries the sitter penalty, New
York yielded the trial priority to
her sister State.
After the arraignment, Adonis
and his companions posted $4,000
bail each. They already are un-
der an additional $4,000 bond
apiece on the Jersey charges.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Remit Control Plea Wins
Democratic Support;
Meeting Set Today
BY the Associated Pres.

Democrats indicated willing
ness today to go along, even If
reluctantly, with President Tru-
mans request for a temporary ex-
tension of Federal rent controls.
Republicans showed more resist
ance.
The Senate Banking COMMITTEES
called closed session to decide
what to do about Mr.. Truman S
request that the rent law be con-
tinued for 80 days beyond De-
cember 81.
Chairman Maybank told re-
porters he would not oppose" a
stop-gap extension. IT am going
to leave 1t up to the committee. .
he said.
In letters to Senator Maybank
and Chairman Spence of the
House Banking Committee. Mr.
Truman asked an extension bill
from the short session which
started yesterday.
Spence Acts Quickly.
Mr.. Spence promptly introduced
resolution to continue Federal
rent ceilings until March 81. His
committee may begin hearings
on it tomorrow.
Under the present law, Federal
controls will expire December 81
except in communities which vote
to extend them for another six
months.
In asking for a 90-day extern
sion, Mr.. Truman noted that the
present law was passed before
the outbreak of the Korean war.
COP Leaders Doubtful.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, Of
Arkansas. a committee member,
said he might go along with "a
brief extension" and Senator
Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois, also
a member, said 1t probably would
be necessary.
Republican leaders generally
have voiced doubt that con-
tinuation Of the rent law would
be justified. Minority Leader
Wherry said the question can wait
until 1851. However, Senator
Tobey. Republican. of New Hamp-
shire, said he was inclined to
think" some extension should be
voted.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

of pride, and rather likes the idea
of having the cat remain in the
clearing as a symbol OF the tigers
power.
The tiger also has third choice.
It can just stay there on the edge
of the jungle and slap down the
dauntless terrier every time he
advances. This could go on over
and over again until the terriers
owners decided either to call him
off or go all-out to his. aid. In
soft purrs. the tiger. meanwhile.
insists it is not even in the clear
ing.
The clearing is Korea: the jun
gle is China: the tiger is the Chi
nese Communist regime, and its
paws are the volunteers" now
fighting the 9th Army terrier on
behalf of the defeated North Ko-
rean cat.
Terrier MauIed Badly.
The scene of the fights is 60
mile stretch of frozen mountains
and winding, narrow roads in
Northwest Korea.
The terrier 9th Army was first
mauled late in October when it
ran into a surprise ambush by the
Chinese tiger during race to
catch the North Korean Army's
remnants. ...,
Last Friday the 9th Army tried
again. It had at its disposal
fewer than 10 Of the 10 United
Nations divisions in Korea. It
faced at least 10 tentatively, iden-
tilted divisions-11 Chinese and 3
North Korean.
Saturday night the Reds coun-
terattacked. They have shattered
three Korean Republican divisions
on the 9th Army right flank, driv-
ing them back in disorder 20 miles.
! That was the blow that broke
the terriers leg. Or, as military
men say. it exposed the right flank.
That badly crippled army probably
now, as result, may be at the
mercy of the tigers choice, many
professional soldiers believe.
Entire Force Threatened.
The enemy already stands less
than so air miles from the former
North Korean capital of Pyong-
yang. If the Reds can slash down
those last miles, they have an
excellent chance Of bottling up or
Evening star., 1950-11-28

Wake Island was discovered by
the British in 1895.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
By Hot Bowie
A.soeio.ed Press War Correspondent,

y
WITH UNITED STATES 8th
ARMY, Korea.-The life of the
first army to fight under the
United Nations banner is at stake
in the chill hills of North Korea.
Equally at stake is the success
Of the entire five months effort to
unite Korea by arms as a step
toward world peace.
This startling turn taken by the
Korean war can be summarized
by an animal parable: 'hfitt
A terrier has long been fighting
a marauding alley cat to keep her
from the home he is protecting.
One day he chases the cat across
the cleared land toward the jun
gle trees.
AS he nears the jungle, he sees
the cat splitting at him from be-
tween the claws of a big tiger.
Before he can halt, the tiger dicks
out a paw and cripples one of the
terriers legs.
ia Choice Lies With Tiger.
The terrier pauses. Most of the
tigers body lies in the jungle that
is the tigers own domain, but it's
forepaWs stretch out into the
clearing that it is the terriers duty
to guard. Between those paws,
the alley cat dares him to come on.
The terrier sees no help, but.his
duty is clear. He must drive both
cats. the small one and the large,
out of the clearing.
He charges bravely forward
Both cats are ready. They draw
back slightly, then lunge at him
The blow breaks one leg of the
terrier and sends him reeling back.
Again he turns and faces his foes.
What next? .
The immediate and decisive
choice lies with the tiger, which
can leap on the terrier and kill
him-but to do that the tiger will
have to emerge all the way from
the jungle, and that might mean
that men with torches and clubs
would come and beat the tiger to
death and burn down the jungle.
Tiger Is Full of Pride.
The tiger can fade softly back
into the jungle and let the wound
ed terrier chase the alley cat back.
However. it is young tiger, full
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Annapolis Jai|breaker
Seized Near franklin Park

One of two fugitives who
escaped from a jail at Annapolis
after bending the window bars
with their hands, has been re-
captured here.
Police identified the man al
Robert D. Tinsley, 18, Of Green
vile, S. c.. arrested last night
near Franklin Park by Detectives
F. E. Wright and Joe D. Loughrin
Tinsley, along with Thomas j
Green, 20. colored. of Baltimore
broke out of the Anne Arunde,
County jail Friday. Sheriff
Charles M. Russell said .the bars
outside the windows were cor.
roded to such an extent that al
they had to do was to pull them
apart. The bars bent like sau-
sages."
Evening star., 1950-11-28
lIse Koch Denies Knowing OF Buchenwa|d CrueIiies

any of the cruel punishments al
Buchenwald. She contended she
had nothing to do with the camp
administration and mo influence"
on the way her husband ran it.
Mrs. Koch is charged with in
citing As murders and 1876 at
tempted murders of camp inmates
Germans and Austrians. and
with responsibility for scores of
other cruelties. She already has
served four years of a life SEN
tence. now commuted, given her
by United States war crimes
court for acts against Allied ma
tionalS.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Snyder Says Estimate
OF Deficit Looks Low
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der said today his estimate that
the Government will spend $45
billion and go 50 billion in the
red during this fiscal year is "a
low figure as things look now"
Mr.. Snyder's news conference
comment apparently was a ref
erence to the dark turn in the
Korean situation.
He made the estimate of q 50
billion deficit for the IL months
before a congressional committee
recently. At the time. his figure
was considered high by some off,
cials.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
10-TO-l YOU WIN!

No matter what kind of typing you
do, the job will be easier on a
Smith-Corona. That's because
Smith -Corona's interchangeable
Platens make it 10 typewriters in
1 There's special platen for every
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Evening star., 1950-11-28
BY the Asseeioied Press

AUGSBURG, Germany. Nov. %.
-Ilse Koch denied In court today
that she had ever heard of the
singing horses" of Buchenwald
concentration camp.
According to charges against
the widow Of the camps former
commander, the singing horses
were teams Of Jewish prisoners
required to sing as they pulled
heavy wagons at running speed.
The plump. red-haired womanv-
who said yesterday she was mere
ly a housewife" in the camp-in-
sisted she had nothing to do with
Evening star., 1950-11-28
Woman, 81, Is Injured
When Struck by Auto

A 91-year-old pedestrian was
struck by an automobile in the
100 block of North Carolina
avenue S. E. yesterday.
Police reported Mrs. Helen
Madison, colored 225 Sixth street
S. E., was hit by a car driven by
Henry P. Bryant, 81, of 5000
Hanna place S. E. She suffered a
spine injury. At Casualty Hospital
her condition was described today
as fair.
Evening star., 1950-11-28
49,
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from
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Evening star., 1950-11-28
Anocostio Lions Meeting

The Anacostia Lions Club will
meet at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
First Methodist Church of Brad
bury Heights, Bowen road and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1950-11-28

BOOST This good break
fastfood chance
Iget. " E. H. Harmer,
726 Lincoln St., Sno-
homish, Wash. Just
one Of many unsolic-
tied letters from ALL
BRAN users! If you
need help for consti-
nation d,Ye IN Iack of
Evening star., 1950-11-28

bulk, simply eat an ounce Of crispy
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty OF
water! If not completely satisfied after
10 days, return empty carton to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. GET
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKi
Evening star., 1950-03-02

A Washington woman who died
Friday night in an automobile
accident in Florida was to be
buried here today beside her hus-
band, a victim of an air crash
near here three and a half years
ago.
Services for Mrs. Patrick T.
Flynn, A, were to be held at
pm. in Arlington Cemetery.
She was killed at. Pass-A-
Grille Beach, Fla, when her car
collided with a truckload of don
keys, the Associated Press re-
ported. The animals, being re-
turned from a donkey baseball
game, broke loose after the &C
cident but were rounded up later.
Mrs. Flynn lived at the Man
chester Apartment Hotel, 1926 M
street NV.
Her husband, former Navy
ensign and a civilian engineer
with the Bureau of Aeronautics at
the time of his death, was killed or
August 5, 1916, near the Patuxent
River Naval Base.
Mr.. Flynn was with two nava.
flyers and another civilian en-
ploye in a Beechcraft two-engine
transport, which collided in mid
air with Navy Corsair fighter test
plane.
Also killed in the plane crash
was Naval 1t. Peary D. Stafford
grandson of Rear Admiral Robert
E. Peary, dfscoverer of the North
Pole.
Mrs. Flynn. the former Miss
Alberta Hahn, was a native OF
Forest City, Mo. She had lived
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Woman Widowed in Air Crash
Is Killed in Auto Accident

here since 1914, when her husband
Joined the Bureau of Aeronautics
For the last year and one-half she
had been associated with a lumber
sales agency here and was on busi-
ness in Florida at the time of her
death.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Hahn of Forest
City, and four sisters, Mrs. c. D.
Bergsten and Mrs Bill Teany,
both of Kansas City: Miss Bernice
Hahn, Marion. Kans., and Mrs. E.
H. Griffin, Maize, Kans. Two
brothers, Eugene Hahn of Kansas
City and Paul Hahn of Forest
City, also survive.