davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Shakeup Of RFC
Studied 10 Avert
Public Airing
Appointment of All
Directors Expected
To Die in Committee
By Martin S. Hayden
North Amerieon Newspaper AIIionee

A sweeping shakeup of the Ma
tion'S biggest loan agency. which
would ouSt all five reconstruction
Finance Corporation directors and
avert a public airing of alleged
influence" behind RFC loans. is
under White House consideration
it was learned today.
Submitted as a governmental re-
organization plan. the RFC change
would substitute a single RFC ad-
ministrator for the present board
of five SIS, 900 directors.
President Truman, it was re-
vealed, discussed the plan last
week with three members of a
special RFC Investigations sub
committee headed by Senator Full
bright, Democrat, of Arkansas.
They visited the White House to
tell him that pending appoint
ments of all five of the present
RFC directors will die in commit
tee this month without going to
the Senate floor for confirmation
debate.
President Briefed on Inquiry.
The Senator's also briefed the
President on nine months of in
Vestigation of RFC dealings with
the Kaiser Frazer Corp, the
Lustron Home builders of Colum-
bus, Ohio, with a Reno New
gambling hotel and with the New
England Oil promotion syndicate
known as Tex. Mass.
OF interest to the Senators has
been evidence of continuing con-
Germ by present RFC directors as
to the views on RFC business OF
Donald Dawson. one of the
Presidents top and anonymous
White House assistants, and OF
the influence at the agency OF
Merle Young. husband of one of
Mr.. Truman's confidential secre-
taries and former $18,000-a-
year Lustron vice president.
The White House today re-
fused comment on the reported
interest of Donald Dawson.
presidential aide, in RFC loans.
Mr.. Dawson told reporters he
had not seen the published
accounts of the matter and
added II can tell you right now,
I have nothing to do with it
either the story or the RFC."
Senator Fulbright, along with
Senators Douglas. Democrat, oi
Illinois and Tobey. Republican, Of
New Hampshire, unanimously
supported at the White House
conference the idea of changing
the RFC setup to place in one
mans hands the lending au-
thority which Jesse Jones once
held by virtue of his persona.
domination of his fellow boarc
members.
Conversation Confirmed.
Both Senators Fulbright ane
Douglas yesterday confirmed the
White House conversation, al.
though the subcommittee chair.
man emphasized that no "ulti.
matum" was involved in theil
agreement that the reorganiza.
ton steps would stop further pub.
lie action by the investigators.
4, Soon after the Senate inquiry
began last February, staff reports
to the three subcommitteemen
(See RFC, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Featured Reading
In Todoy's Star

THEY LOST CONFIDENCE IN SEW
ARD, ToO-President Abrohom Lincoln
foeed situotion similor to thot which
President Trumon finds regarding Seere-
tory Of Stote Aeheson. NewboId Noyes,
it,, shows the poroIIel between the "Ioss
Of confidence" in Mr.. Acheson and Lin
coins Secretary Of Stote, William Henry
Seword. Poee A-l0.
NEW FACES IN coNGREss-Rep-
resentotives Harold c. ostertos ond
Sidney A. Fine, both from New York
ond both former members Of the New
York stote Assembly, ore the subjects
Of the series on new foees in Congress.
Page BIS
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Koreo Veteran Replaces
Eisenhower in Parade
By the Associated Press

pT 'He NssoSioIeo FfeSS
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 20.-A
combat veteran of the Korean
war is slated to replace Gen
Eisenhower as grand marshal OF
the Rose parade here New Year
Day.
Gen. Eisenhower, recently named
supreme commander of a West
Europe army, wired tournament
officials yesterday that "the dec
laration of national emergency
does not allow me to carry out my
plans
He suggested a Korea veteran
be chosen instead as a way of
"honoring all our men and wom-
en- in uniform" The tournament
committee agreed to the sugges-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
British May Return
To Wartime Price,
Labor Curbs Soon
By the Associo,ed Press

LONDON, Dec. 20.-Britain
may soon slap on wartime
labor and price controls and
boost her defense program,
Informed sources said tonight.
These sources predicted the
question of a bigger arms
program will be considered by
the cabinet early in 1851 and
that if defense spending is in
creased, the new load on the
national economy would make
necessary: Direction of labor,
such as Britain had in World
War II; widespread control of
prices and supplies, and requi-
sitioning of factories and
buildings.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

of artillery and the guns OF war
ships standing in to shore. Dough
boys now hold a relatively small
slice of land only a few square
miles in area around Hungnan
harbor.
The big job of keeping the Rec
troops from massing for an all-ouI
attack on the Americans fell tt
the gunners lobbing tons on ton;
of shells at the Chinese and Ko.
rean Reds trying to push the
10th Corps elements into the sea
While the gunners held off the
enemy hordes, there was no way
of telling how long they coulo
keep back the pressing thousands
creeping ever closer to the Allieo
toehold on the beach.
Gen. Almond Pleased.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond
10th Corps commander. said he
was pleased with the battle waged
by his men and their naval sur
face and flying artillery" sup
port.
Marine and Navy pilots hit "a
enemy troop concentrations and
claimed to have inflicted 1900
casualties on the Chif1ese and
North Koreans. Eight thousand
Red Koreans have reinforced the
estimated 100000 Chinese swarm
ing down on the beachhead.
With nearby Yonpo Airfield
abandoned, American wounded
were rushed to the waters edge
in jeeps and then sped by boat
to a well-lighted naval hospital
ship in the busy harbor.
Across the Korean peninsula ir
the west, United States 9Th Army
troops fought minor engagements
with North Korean forces weav.
ing over Parallel 38 in a 30-mile
spread around Chunchon, As mile.
northeast of Seoul and 10 mile.
south of the Parallel.
Two-Day Lull Reported.
An 9th Army spokesman Saie
there had been a two-day lull il
that sector and all enemy troop
there had been identified as NORTH
Koreans.
Fifteen miles east of Kaesong
west of Chunchon, another South
Korean force stopped and turnec
back 200 North Koreans trying tt
cross the Imjin River. A two
hour fire fight ragged there.
Gen. MacArthur's war sum
mary tonight said 9th Army unit
in the Hwachon sector held all it
positions yesterday in a series O
skirmishes. HWachon is abou
20 miles north of Chunchon and i
north of Parallel 38.
The general headquarters sum
mary said enemy units west o
Hwachon were dispersed will
small arms and artillery fire
Another enemy unit in an are;
(See KOREA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Voluntary Curbs
.NoGood, Labor
Tells Truman
Ching Begins Talk
On Auto Wages With
Industry and JAW
By Jones Y. Newton

American labor leaders today
told President Truman that the
Governments new program of con-
trolling prices on a voluntary and
selective industry basis will not
work.
They told Nh. Truman that
general price controls must be
Honor System of Price curbs Expected
to Be Only Stopeop. Poee All
House Pledges Speed on War Powers Bill,
but Senate snos Is Likely. Pose Az
applied after the Defense FRO
duction AcU has been amended
to make it possible to curb rising
food prices.
The labor officials-mempers Of
the newly created United Labor
Policy Committee-were led by
AFL President William Green and
CIO President Philip Murray in
their visit to the White House.
They presented Mr.. Truman with
"a formal program for price con-
troll and wage stabiliza ton.
Ching Begins Wage Talks.
After the labor group left the
White House, representatives Of
the big automobile manufacturers
and the CIO United Auto Work.
ers met with the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board to discuss plans for
controlling auto industry wages.
The auto union was represented by
its president, Walter P. Reuther,
in the meeting with the board,
headed by Chairman Cyrus S.
Ching.
Under the control law the Gov
eminent must stabilize auto wages
as a result of the freeze on car
Evening star., 1950-12-20
West Reich Demands
More Concessions as
Price Of Military Aid
Big ; Commissioners
Plan Conference With
Adenuuer Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Dec. 90
West Germans made it clear to
the Big Three today that they
want more than they have been
offered, in return for taking part
in an international military Or
ganization to protect the Western
world.
The Atlantic Council decision
will go before the West German
Full EquoIity Within Atomic Poet Army
to Be Pledged West Germany. Pose AS
Aeheson Flying Home, Boekers Hope
Custer Move Will Subside. Poee A-28
----
government soon, and the Ger
mans likely will drive a sharp bar
gain.
Bonn dispatches said the three
Allied high commissioners for
Germany probably would meet to-
morrow with Konrad Adenauer
the West German republics chan
cellor, to inform him of the re-
suits of the conference which
placed Gen. Dwight Eisenhower at
the head of a projected interna-
tional army of one million to in
clude German units.
Negotiations May Be Slow.
Members of Chancellor Ade-
nauer's own dominant party, the
Christian Democrats, predicted
negotiations over Germany's role
in the Western army would be
long drawn out. A press state
ment issued by the party said
it would be some time before the
Federal Government would be
able to take a definite stand.
The Christian Democrats scold-
ed the Socialist opposition leader
Kurt Schumacher, for rejecting
the Allied proposals too soon, and
accused him of playing politics
with "a matter of life and death. u
Here in Brussels, where the IL
member nations of the Atlantic
pact reached their historic de-
c1sionS yesterday, it was reported
the Germans might be offered
representation on Gen. Eisen-
hower's staff, but would not be
allowed either a foreign ministry
or defense ministry of their own
at least not for the time being
Germans have been demanding
participation in Western Euro
pean defense plans on basis OF
full equality with the other ma
tions.
Ready to Talk With Russians.
The Atlantic pact nations are
the United States, Canada. Bri-
tain, France, Belgium, the Neither
lands, Luxembourg, Denmark
Italy, Portugal, Iceland and Nor
way.
The Western powers agreed in
principle to meet with the Soviet
Union-if the talks would be ex-
tended to cover all points of East
(See ATLANTIC. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Man Dies in 8O-Foot Skid

GLASSBORO, N. j., Dec. 20 up
"A 35-year-old man was killed
last night as his automobile left
the road. turned over and skidded
80 feet on its top, State police
said. He was identified as Joseph
7. Conway of nearby Monroeville
Evening star., 1950-12-20
RCAF Men to Go Abroad

OTTAWA, Dec. 10 (P.-The
Royal Canadian Air Force said to-
day more than 100 officers and
men of the No. 421 Red Indian
fighter squadron will be flown to
Britain in mid-January,
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Hoover Opposes Plan
To Rush More j. ).
Troops 10 Europe
Will Give His Views on
Policies in Radio and
TeIevision Talk Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Former
President Herbert Hoover said to-
day that no more American troops
should be sent to Europe until
the American people and the
Congress have had an opportu-
nifty to explore the whole ques-
ton"
The 76-year-old elder states
man will deliver a major radio
BuiIdup Of Airpower in Europe LikeIier
Thon Troop Addition. Pooe AS
and television address tonight
titled "Cur National Policies in
This Crisis" Friends said the
speech would be one of the most
dramatic of his career.
Mr.. Hoover. intimates said. will
outline what he thinks should be
the United States future course
in relation to free nations willing
to join in practical resistance to
communism.
Will Appraise Policies.
Asked the probable nature OF
his address, Mr.. Hoover said that
he proposed to appraise American
policies as related to the critical
world situation.
mo promise" he said. should
be made at Brussels to land any
more American land forces in Eu-
rope until the American people
and the Congress have had an op-
portunity to explore the whole
question.
Congress may have surrendered
much of the right to make war
or peace, but in our form of gov
ernment, if we are to have unity
we must hammer out such vital
policies before we are committed.
The former Republican Presi-
dents views on the question OF
bulwarking Western Europe with
additional American forces con-
trasted with those expressed by
President Truman.
Speech on Station WEAM.
In designating Gen. Eisenhower
yesterday as Supreme Commander
of Allied Forces in Europe, Mr.
Truman said that more United
States troops would be dispatched
there as quickly as possible.
| Mr.. Hoover's address will be
carried over the radio network
of the Mutual Broadcasting Co
at 8 pm. (The speech will be
carried in the Washington Area by
radio station WEAM).
WORTH, Mutual's television af.
flliate, will televise the address al
8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Enemy Pounded
ByGuns From
Ship and Shore
Gen. Almond Pleased
With Bottle Woged,
Air and SEQ Support
By OIen Clements


TOKYO. Dec. 20.-Beachhead
defenders of the United States
10th Corps held pressing Red
forces at bay tonight all along
the Allies deliberately reduced
Hungnam port area in Northeast
Korea.
The planned withdrawal was
proceeding under protective fire
Red Chino's Leoders Montoin Silence on
U. N. Ceose-Fire Plan. Poee A-l6
Fabulous Combat Airlift Ends as Yonpo
AirfieId Is Given Up. Poee "A
District Air Guard Prepores to Report for
Active Duty February |. Poee B-l
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press NeWspoI
Evening star., 1950-12-20

(See WAGES, Page A-3.D
Evening star., 1950-12-20

(see CENSORSHIP. Page AID
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Cloudy and cold Highest about 32' this
afternoon. Clearing tonight: with low
about "a in city, 13 in suburbs. Tomorrow
fair and cold. Full report on Page A-2D
Midnight, 25 am 30 IL am. -28
am. -22 Sam. -21 Noon --29
4 am. 30 10 am. --25 pm. 81
Evening star., 1950-02-17
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PLYMOUTH le41 4-dr, excel. tires,
body. motor, r. and h., new seat
covers, color black. $500. CHI. 7735.
PLYMOUTH As Spec. de luxe sedan;
fair aiq prcs n seas c9Sers clean car at
terms. BELL MOTORS ss'n; 5oIo itS0e Wis' Hr
ave. WO. 5000. la
PONTIAC 1947 convertible; l owner:
original gray, flnish; spotless interior;
+; rT;;usa1nd and h: plastic, seat covers; spot
onlg Sl:125. $500 down. ROYAL
srd ard dealer, Is Kennedy st. NV. TU.
PONTIAC As "s" sedan; coupe, de
luxe. hyd:, r. and h., 122 in. vb.,
accessories. immac, 14,00O act.
e @lles; ss,. bought Sols Cad; must sen;
seip spyai nanes. Dss' on aieF 4gs5 no trade; gill
and appearance very good. r and
b. This is a bargain at SI,195. 70
day; MAYFLoWER MOTORS. i1a5
pnNn,s1;, fS!n s.; n;1, ~ RE: 1882 is
pSNnso s1ss r4oop S6e '0qP5 FohrIac rlIRGa'pls!s 4s
PONTIAC l947 s-cyl 4-dr. sedan:
lar, r; and H.; perfect cond, must Sell,
roSf1scMss4o eiisf 4 lG?; At 4a1 5ssg; Torpedo
dan: new paint, excel. tires, good
running cond.; 1-owner family car;
Phone Wo. 51oa. ' eA'' W19
PONTIAC 1916 4-dr. 6-cyl. sedan;
ra,ln r; and n on,S low Saas mi5eage outstandins
scHLEGGh i' g. GoIDEN' esSIi saSy INC, tetmI; 5sS
Carroll GE. 1903
PONTIAC 1910 club coupe: looks and
runs rum good; sa4e. ROPER" sth
poNriAc On 4, ~ fye streamliner n;s sedan as'
tires: a buy, S1,145, trade. terms.
BUSCH. .2510 Bladensburg rd. 10
sTUDEBAKER 1850: club coupe; T.,
MErRopoIdT;ASs Me- a Eli; s1.asS MoToSs5 e. s0wR
sTuDEBAKER l94s 2-dr.; r. and h.,
o.d.; S1,2Y5; S75 down. METRO
PoLlTAN PSo 1T M MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and
a quality car; ses4, $500 down,
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SSA4LERs, I Soc 1871 Bladensburg I'd.
STUDEBAKER '46 sedan; equipped;
a,,, a quality car; s594; $50 down.
SALERs, s Isa6 1871 Biadensburg I'd: Ii
sTU6EBAKER sTU2SEB; 1s4s Commander MI Sc
dan; heater, overdrive. has had
wodddeTfpl won ar,l care; 30 clean as new inside
MOTOR SALES, is45 Que St. NV
sTTDEsBaikiER '3s sedan: s1e4. sa4
down: small weekly payments. AUTO
WdHQLESALERs, W J5aa 1881 5ladensburs
sTUpEBAKERR .iisRoi is47 .-dr. and 4-dr..
PoLTTAN MOTORS. n. Y. ave. M snd
sfn5Es2KER sftnfSfasaHlE ro ia4s sedan; equip ;
=, TkS ,Ss6; M6g5ps saS down OWN 9WErRoPoLI; q;
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 a-door; spotiess H
maroon 1nish;; clean interior; 10
miles on rebuilt engine; guaranteed;
only Sg95: 1895 down. ROYAL
MOTORS. Washington''s oldest Pack
a5q a5nn dealer ID Kennedy st. NV. TU.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Champion REGAL
de luxe convertible; see this style
leader; equipped with motor and
gas.savinE overdriVe. radio. all
Enjoy. as thousands have, Buffers
Sl,595; save by iow-rate bank
financing: 3-day driving trial, 30
day guarantee. Butler Bonded Cars
Max AK, Good or We Do" LEE D.
bBG1hEF; 81 6IIS leo: oSen III III list st. nw
sTUDEBAKER KE rs ''i sedan; nm EQUIPPED; S
a quality car; S594; S15O down.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, dlS, 1871 Bladensburg rd.- Ii
sIUD6EEssAKER AS sedan; equipped
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SSAALERss, 1881 Bladensburs I'd.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe 4-dr., 10 miles, Climatizer,
overdrive and other extras, 81 ,695;
;S395 down, balance through our
bank. COLLIE MOTOR & TRAILER
ewes. till 10 pm 10
STUDEBAKER 1947 Landcruiser sed.:
throughout; Sl,295. cash. trade or
terms; BELL MOTORS, SOLO wis.
sTUDEBAKER i94s conv, coupe; r,
down. d. Gd soUTHERR 5GJJ l1s New cAR aS4 WHo S5
matter; $500; $50 H,i down. I'1 Also I
SOUTHERN CAR Wholesalers,
STIimrs ~ ~ ssl,a19esnnsbprg g n rd ne.
and h, 3D., very clean; 1895: 500
GOWN or your car in trade; guaran-
teed used parts for all cars. Open
Sunday. KENILWORTH AUTO CO,
1901 kenilworth ave. ne, vi. 4l11.
STUDEBAKER '3s sedan: sl94. sa4
down, small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bladensburg
sTUDEBAKER Al Champion sedan:
nee nice and clean inside and cut.
and ardo terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
sTUDEBAkER AS Landcruiser Com
incl. radio, ciimstizeer and and gas-say. ap.,
ing overdr. This 1-owner, immac.,
sar-kept auto is selling for only
81 ,595, orig. cost over $1,000, low
down payment, bank financing avail.
NORRIS q HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave.
n W, GE 411O I'd
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Bridge Quiz

Bridge Quiz.
By churIes H. Goren
Q.-As South you hold:
AA6 20 uAK964 &AK876
The bidding has proceeded:
East South
heart ?
What do you bid?
A.-Double. While normally we are in
eained to make takeout double with hands
containing tive suits; no other form Of Of as. e.,
hearts cannot be accepted. first, because
abie: aee seeendy. n not sufcent trump T p support
Is held for spades should partner have to
piay that suit.
Gas South you hold:
AAKQ32 2A2 HAQJ %KQ j
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
2spades Pass 4 spades Pass
What do you bid now?
some readers that. your contributor is suf-
fering from some type of fear neuroSiS un-
tie s fSurGspade 1es response. U ing The jump raise
in the opening two-bid suit is a specialized
bid and BY convention describes hand
Therefore. It is clear that your side lacks
heart s sT loser To- dispose of and a diamond
nnesse to contend with. Slam. therefore.
should be regarded as too remote for
practical consideration.
Q.-AS South you hold:
q AA62 2J53 1962 %KQ98I
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
2NT Pass .?
What do you bid?
A.-Bid three clubs and then raise to
epF % viii hs eIaey Se
partner should pass; with 9s points ,1that
asks m ehspce on six nf for sour
bidding has described holding OF 1OI
points.
Gas South you hold:
4 AA962 854 oAJ83 %A54l
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Pass Pass diamond Pass
3 Mt Pass
What do you bid now?.-
A.-Since partner has previously passed.
he Is almost surely marked with . hand
You you have opened With Is points. the COM
hined total is almost certain to be less
than the required 20, and the play for
game, therefore, would necessarily be be-
low par Then, too, partner might have
Is little as IL points. The recommended
bid Is Q pass.
Gas South you hold:
AJ9 109843 uA2 %AK3
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
Pass Pass hearts i?
What do you bid?
A-With this holding, one might be
tempted, In the circumstances. to give out
with some such outburst as, II double and
howl" But since such practice does not
conform with our standards of propriety,
such call Is not available. In our meth
ods, O double of an opening three-bid Is q
highly cooperative bid and tends rather
toward q takeout. 1t is q moral certainty
that your partner has no more than one
heart and probably none. He will, there !
fore, hold the type Of hand on which he
win surely bid II you double. The best
procedure is to pass and take sure
icopyrisht. 1850. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Uncle Rays Corner

Of all the insects in the world,
which is the most valuable?
: There is an easy answer to that
question. The bee surely ranks
first. The silk moth might be
taken as rival, but the silk which
it provides is hardly as important
as the honey of the bee-and bees
are good for things besides honey.
Various insects spread pollen,
but bees spread more of it than
other insects. While they gather
nectar, they carry pollen from
blossom to blossom, and in that
way they make it possible for
millions of trees and shrubs to
produce fertile seeds.
Of much less Importance, but
still of interest, is the wax which
bees make. They produce it as
material for combs In which eggs
can be placed, but the wax is used
by people to make high-grade
candles.
When it is time to make wax,
hundredA of bees gather at, or close
to, the'syeiling of the hive. The
Evening star., 1950-07-24

forelegs of one bee are clasped to
the hindlegs of the one above, and
in that way they form string,
Another string starts from a diff
ferent point on the ceiling, and the
lowermost bee clings to the lower
most bee of the other string.
The bees stay in that position
hour after hour, often for a full
day and a night. The wax comes
from them slowly, and is chewed
before it is used to make combs.
Some bees put the wax in place,
and others shape it into combs.
Each comb has many pockets or
cells"
The great majority of the cells
are for eggs which will turn into
workers. Each of these cells has
six sides.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Gas South you hold:
AJ9 109843 1A2 &AK3
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
Pass Pass 3 hearts
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Answer to NoCTIyAGANT.
Nest Built in Bookcase

Probably looking for book
worms. two robins built a nest in
the bookcase of a woman at East
bourne, England, and when she
moved { the nest outside, they
moveG:it in again.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
What do you bid now?
Gas South you hold:
q A62 2J53 1852 AK Q98
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
INT Pass

A.-Bid three clubs and then raise to
four no.trump. That is the prescribed
text book procedure and will exactly de-
scribe your holding. With a minimum,
is, . point above q minimum) he should
take q chance on six no-trump. for your
bidding has described holding OF 10
points.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

WIlAt 40 yOu UIu uVW!.-
A.-Since partner has previously passed,
he is almost surely marked with q hand
that contains less than IS points. As
you have opened with 13 points. the COM
hined total is almost certain to be less
than the required 26, and the play for
game, therefore, would necessarily be be-
low par. Then, too, partner might have
bid Is pass.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Gas South you hold:
4 A962 254 AJ83 4 ASA
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Pass Pass l diamond Pass
3 Mt Pass ?
Evening star., 1950-07-24

South America! Many readers have
asked for special articles. about our
neighbors to the south. and Uncle Ray
South American Republics" which he
will be glad to send without charge.
Inclose a stamped envelope bearing
Send yo9r letter to Uncle Ray In care
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
PAG EANT,

meaning, "a theatrical exhibition" !"
Average is 20; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules--words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
| by the addition of IS" such as "bats,"
cats" are not used. Only one form of
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.