davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1850 Custom Tudor 81. coro-
nation red; r. and h.. o.d., w.s.-w.,
seat covers, approx. 5000 mi; sales
mans demonstration: substantial
discount will accept trade; can ar
range finance, 81 $50. 1905 59th
ave. Apt. 303. Saturdays and Sun
days. 215 Pa. ave. Sc. TR. S247,
FORD 1850 Custom Tudor, r, h.,
low mileage. like new throughout.
$1.495. Guarantee. terms and trade.
SID WELBORN MOTORS, Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealers, 400 East-West
hwy, Silver Spring. 81. 1888. -2l
FORD Al conv Glib. cpe.; new top;
motor just rebuilt; excel. tires; r.
and h.; $495; 30-day unconditional
guarantee: gus T, Mt i L = S osEP SERVICE 662@6
FORD Al Tudor; orig. paint; J.
owner; in storage 3 years; S445.
MORRIS & HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave-,
FORD 1851 British model; 40 miles
to the gallon; delivered price. fully
srms wSRRRS szNbERs III 'Efas ssiS
FORD F66is6'H990ts 49 custom ton ; Is" Tudor; radio.
heater. This is quality car for
WARREN SANDERS, colo Bladens-
FORD 40 black club coupe; bought
Sept. 40: owner sole driver; only
5000 mi. Al cond,; S1.250. Phone
FORD 40 Custom VS. club coupe;
green. r. and h.. seat covers; orig.
actual miles; sl,e55. MR.. scHEIN,
FORD ok % Is Super de luxe Fordor;
ses5 ass KY HENYos @tssse MoToRs slsro s. 4aa Re
Benning rd. ne. LU.. 4-1717. 81
FORD ~ .s1 super r., de e,ius Luxe Pordor; nGo
spotless; Ss95. KENYON MOTORS.
1430 Florida ave. ne. AT. 6633.
FORD 40 conv.; excellent condition;
guards; others accessories; must sell
MR. DOoDY. WO. 9647. 2l'
FORD 1899 coupe; 1947 Mercury
engine, practically new. tires. many
condition. 1926 or best offer. VI.
FORD 1886 Fordor; skirts and duals,
5000 condition. s175 or best o5er.
FORD ORD : ia4s s!i Gu Custom VS. Tudor: r.
BROAD STREET MOTORS. INC.
1901 West Broad st. Falls Church,
Va, FA. 5100. .-21 ,
FORD 1949 VS. Tudor; heater and
overdrive For a proud owner. ST.
295. BROAD STREET MOTORS,
INC, 1901 West Broad St, Falls
Church, Va. FA. 5100 -21
FORD 1949 VS. Tudor; r. and h.
Our special for today; $1.095.
BROAD STREET MOTORS, INC,
1901 west Broad St. Falls Church,
| Va, FA 5100. -2l
Evening star., 1951-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Custom Fordor T. and h.
seat covers. dark green finish, driver
very carefully. very little mileage
new car appearance; Sl,645
PARKWAY Ford. 3051 M st. NV.
MI. 01S5.
FORD 80 Custom Tudor; r. and h.
seat covers, Wv. tires. beaut. Sher-
idan blue finish. very little mileage;
this car is in showroom cond.: cash
trade or terms; $1,595. PARK
WAY-Ford, 3051 M st. NV. MI
01S5.
FORD 40 Fordor sedan; dove gray
finish. seat covers. heater, powerful,
VS. engine. excel. tires: 81. .195
PARKWAY-Ford. 3O51 M st. NV.
MI. 01S5.
FORD '46 Tudor "s": r. and h. A
real bargain: $685.. EDMONDS
MOTORS. INC, CHI. 1900. Wilson
blyd. at n jackson, Arl., Va
FORD 1850 Tudor; Sheridan blue;
radio. and heater. seat covers. turn
EDMONDS MOTORS, INC. CHI
1900. Wilson blvd. at N. jackson
Arl., Va. (Dlr. Lie. 96).
FORD 1949 Custom "s" club coupe;
85SRS Ep%oNps sue M6ToRs. as Ii: fNcs 81 laa e.
1900. Wilson blvd. at N jackson,
Arl.. Va. tDlr. Lie. 90.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1850 VS. Custom Fordor; over
drive. heater: less than 1000 miles;
S1.650. GE. 1853 -2l
FORD 1949 Custom VS. Fordor; r.
for Si,345. BROAD STREET MO-
TORS, INC. 1901 West Broad ST.,
Falls Church. Va. FA. 800. al
FORD 1949 VS. club coupe; r. and
h. A smart buy for only S1,195.
BROAD STREET MOTORS, INC,
1901 West Broad St, Falls Church,
Va. FA. 800. -21
FORD 1946 convertible; r. and h.
The buy Of the year, $795. BROAD
STREET MOTORS; i tNC;i 1901 West Ss
5100. -2l
FORD 1949 Custom SO" Tudor; r.
SI.195. BROAD STREET MOTORS,
Church, Va, FA 800. -21
FORD 1850; CO. official car; new
tho thorne sefss areen GuI5asea castom 'e tudor;
less than 5000 miles; r. and h.,
plastic covers, w.-s.-w., undercoat,
fender fender skirts, turn signals' baek-up ,9,p
hubs, hood ornament. grill guards,
front and rear; new-car price,
S2,125; will sell at Sl5 80 discount
or over allow on trade to help on
down payment. Also 25 others to
choose from. LOGAN tFord, I'LL
18th st. NV. DI. 5S03. 20
FORD 1860 Custom IS" sedan; ST.
394 Look for our big ad. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00. al
FORD 1947 de luxe Tudor; S675.
Looks wonderful runs very fine; all
new tires. VIII finance. 4th at Md.
ave. s.w.. RE. 1866. FL
FORD 40 Fordor; r. and h.; like
new; $1,o95. MAJOR MOTORS of
Va. KI. S-4071. 3400 River rd.,
FORD $50 standard Tudor; s5 horse
power; black, original finish, like
new. exceptionally clean interior;
40 motor, 5 good tires. $325. MIR.
STEWARD. ST.. 1877. -2l
Evening star., 1951-01-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1949 convert; all accessories;
excellent condition; SLABS or best
offer. WO. 1851. -21
FORD 1941 convertible; new paint
and top; fair tires: 1866. FA. 2235.
FORD 81; Al motor; $500; excellent
condition. LU. 4-5627.
FORD 1947 Sportsman cow; r, h..
WV tires: mech perfect; $S95,
cash. terms or trade. JU. 7-63l3 or
MI. 1869
FORD 1885 convertible coupe. To
appreciate. see it. S265. Lady
owner. 1915 N st. NV. Sun. all
day; after & weekdays 22*
FORD 1949 club coupe; T. and h.;
low mi, clean; Army officer leaving;
81 495. ia. S-6403
FORD 1916; one owner; perfect cond.
Must sell; 5000. SH. 1859.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Terps' Team Runs Second
To n. {. State Harriers
by the Associated Press

DURHAM. N. c.. Nov. 13.-
Clyde Garrison. North Carolina
State Junior. retained his South
ern Conference cross-country
championship here yesterday by
setting a new record over the f.
mile Duke course.
Garrison's team also collected
a championship. taking the team
title over defending champion
Maryland. State finished with a
total of 80 points, while Maryland
finished with As. North Carolina
was third with "a, Duke was
fourth with lis. Next came VMI
with 1873. West Virginia with ISL,
Davidson with 152 and william
and Mary with 259. Richmond
did not figure in the team scoring.
Behind Garrison in the individ-
ual running for the secon d
straight year was Tyson Creamer
OF the runnerup Maryland team.
Another Maryland man, John Tib-
belts, was third, while Tom Stock
ton Of Davidson was fourth and
AL Beuhler Of Maryland was fifth.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Hair and Webster Ton
Southern Loop Backs
In Total 0ffense
BY the Associated Press

Two great Southern Conference
tailbacks have passed the. !. 900
mark in total offense for the sea-
son, individual statistics disclosed
today.
Clemson's Billy Hair still is top
man with 1,189 yards in seven
contests. but he's being given a
run for his money by North Caro-
lima States Alex Webster, who has
picked up 1,127 yards in nine
games. Bill Brehany Of Virginia
Military. is third man with 958
yards. George Washington's Andy
Davis is fourth with 953 yards in
lit plays.
The new rushing leader is Rus
sell Sutton, Furman's fine sopho-
more. who has picked up tbs yards
In 124 rusheS for an average of
ST. yards. Next in line is Ed
Mioduszewski of William and
Mary. whose 689 yards in 81
ruShes give him an average of
7.9 yards per try.
Third is another Furman player
Sonny Horton. with 656 yards in
134 plays for a 4.9 average, fol-
lowed by Ed mighty MOI Modze-
lewski Of Maryland with 614 yards
in 80 tries for a 6.9 average.
Brehany continues to lead the
passers with So competitions. fol-
lowed by Furman's Gene Pedrick.
Gerald McInerney, West Virginia S
sophomore quarterback, has the
best average-56.9 per cent COM
pletions.
Back again on top as the best
pass receiver is Washington and
Lees Junior end, Bob Thomas, who
has caught 80 passes for a total
gain Of 578 yards and six touch
downs. Next in line are vMI's
two fine offensive ends, Jay Grum-
bling and Neal Petree, followed
by Glenn Smith of Clemson. Bino
Barreira Of George Washington is
fifth with "a caught for 423 yards.
Three conference punters have
an average Of 80 yards per kick
with Joe Koch Of Wake Forest,
leading the way with 39.9 yards.
Next are North Carolina's Bud
Wallace and Webster.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Dozen Stakes Winner.
Still Possible Entries
I'm PimIico Special
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.--Al-
though the two big-name horses
Counterpart and Hill Prince
are out of the $4,000 Pimlico
Special Friday, officials still count
IL possible entries for the race.
More than a dozen probable
starters earned invitations to the
winner-take-all Special this year
by winning one or more Of 43 des-
ignated stakes.
The most probable starting line
up includes Bedford Stables Call
Over. c. T. Chenery's Bryan G..
Isidor Bieber's Palestinian, Gus
tave Rings Lone Eagle, Mrs. Z. d,l
Pont Wier's Royal Governor
Rokeby Stables County Delight
and Hasty House Farms Oil Cap
itol.
On the fringe and classified as
possible starters are Brookmeade' 8
Bold, c. B. Hohn's Blue Hills,
Greentree Stables Hall of Fame
or One Hitter, and Joe Brown 8
Thelma Berger.
Counterpoint's decisive victories
over Hill Prince took the edge of
the Special a couple of week ago
and the withdrawal OF both horses
turned Fridays affair into Just
another horse race, although a
good one. Counterpart, owned
BY c. v. Whitney. Is sidelined
temporarily with a hoof separa-
ton. Hill Prince, owned by
'Chenery. Is reported also ailing.
Greentree will have a chance
for its third straight victory in
the Special with either Hall of
Fame or One Hitter. The latter
won last year and Capot took the
money the year before.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
kanio Once Missed
East Potomac Record
Now Gets Unofficial IS

Keith Kallio, who once took an
8 on the last hole at East Potomac.
when he needed a birdie for the
Official course record. played the
best round Of his 16 years in golf
yesterday when he shot an ur-
official 65 over the B and D
courses.
Kallio was out in 81 and back
In "a with eight brides, 8 pars
and a bogey one the par four 1Ath.
His longest putt was a 5o-fmter
for . birdie on the 10th. He holed
all puts and played winter rules
In the fairway only.
Hank Robson, Andy Oliveri and
Milton Logan were Kallio's playing
partners In the informal round.
Keith took Is puts. His best
previous round this year was O
SO in the first round of the, Mary
land Open.
Argyle and Washington Golf
and Country Club extended their
week end golf tournaments
through the Armistice Day holi-
day. with the following winners:
Argyle, in a blind bogey: Charles
West, 94-17-77: Frank Hallowell,
91-14-77; Charles Thomason, o.
15-77; Martin Carpenter, 87-1O
1T; Jim Hall. 93-16-77: G. r.
Ruhl. 95-18-77, and Joe McWil-
liams, 91-14-77.
Washington G&CC. in a handi-
cap tournament: Glass A. @. G..
Rittenhouse, 76-8-68; Ed Weeks,
77-8-69; John c. Mertz, 75-5-
10; Don Lee, 77-7-W: w. E. Nor
ris, 80-10-70. In Glass B, Charles
Egenroad, S6-16--70: w. D.
Grouse. 89-19-7o: j. j. Smith, jr.,
S8-17-7l. Low gross winners were
j. r. Murphy. with a IA IN A,
and e. p. Miles, with an IS In B.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
by the Assoeioted Press

1t was back on November II,
1949. that Virginia Tech last won
a football game.
The score was 1918. The VIC
tory was over the University of
Richmond. The setting was Miles
Stadium at Blacksburg, Va.
Since then, the Techmen have
managed to run up a losing streak
Of II games. The game after the
Richmond contest ended in q tie.
1t all adds up to a record Of one
victory. "a defeats and two ties
for the Gobblers IN the last three
years.
But prosperity hasn't exactly
been with the Spiders, either.
They won three games, lost seven
the year they bowed to Tech. In
1850, the record dropped to two
wins and eight setbacks. Rich
mond has won two and dropped
six so far this season.
You wouldn't think, then, that
this Saturdays game at Blacks
burg-between Richmond and
vPI-would have much Of an at
traction. But it will.
Both Loaded with Freshmen.
For one thing, 1t matches two
freshman coaches-Tech's Frank
Moseley and Richmond's Ed Mer-
rick. For another thing. it pairs
off q couple Of teams heavily
loaded with freshmen-teams that
are likely to leave their mark in
the Southern Conference in an
other two or three years.
Both young squads, despite their
defeats. have been improving
steadily through the season. Only
last week, Tech gave william and
Mary q great battle before bow
ing. 28-7. With a number of play
ers on the injured list, the Spiders
still made it interesting before
losing to Stetson, 1914.
This really isn't a must" game
for either outfit. but Richmond's
Merrick can least afford to lose.
AT the start Of season, he glowed
with optimism about how his
youngsters would do. He's found
out the younger boys still aren't
up to competing with older players.
Tech Coach Not Disappointed.
Moseley, on the other hand,
frankly told Tech alumni not to
expect anything startling for the
Evening star., 1951-11-13
VPISeeking First Win Since'49,
Opposes Richmond Saturday

next couple Of years. He's well
pleased. though, with the progress
OF his freshmen and they'd like
nothing better than to repeat that
triumph Of two years ago.
The other conference games this
week end have Duke at William
and Mary, Virginia Military at
The Citadel, North Carolina State
at Maryland and Clemson at
Furman.
Washington and Lee goes to
Louisville, South Carolina travels
to Virginia. George Washington
plays at Kentucky, North Carolina
is host to Notre Dame in one of
the big intersectional games of
the day., Wake Forest goes to
Baylor and West Virginia is at
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

same as the record set by Ed Ford
Of ardin-Simmons. That record
practically is certain to be broken
before the season Is out. and it
likely will happen against George
Washington Saturday.
The Babes big threat Of course
Is his passing. but he also runs
with the ball occasionally and
Saturday he scored once on a
quarterback sneak. He isn't fast,
but he is a great faker. It &C
tually happens that opposing
tacklers are shooting at two or
three players on some plays after
Parilli has faxed his handoffs.
So great Is Parilli's taxing abiI-
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Pomonkey Race Winner
Will Seek to Repeat

Ray Kable of Baltimore, new
conner to stock-car racing in this
area who won last Sundays fea-
ture at Pomonkey Speedway, will
be back next Sunday in search of
his second straight victory. Pro-
moter Irv Jenkins expects about
As drivers to compete.
An added attraction will be q
special "odd-even" race of 10 laps.
Cadets at the Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy will be guests at the
races Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Matte Brown 10 WrestIe
MartineIIi Tomorrow

A match between Matte Brown
OF Washington, one-time heavy
weight boxer. and Tony Martineln
fills out the wrestling program for
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena.
This will be one of the support
ing matches for the feature be-
tween Bibber Mccoy and Big Ben
Morgan. Sharing interest with this
main event is a special women's
engagement matching Donna
Marie Dieckman and Dot Dotson,
both Of whom won on last weeks
show.
Rounding out the program is a
two-man team match. Steve Cob
and Tony Cosenza against Aldo
Bogni and Cueball Rush.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Murciono Wins October
Athlete of Month Vote
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Rocky
Marciano's sensational knockout
Of Joe Louis earned the undefeated
Brockton (Mass0 better the Oc-
tober award IN the Hickok "pro-
fessional athlete-of the year" poll.
Marciano barely nosed out
Bobby Thomson, whose last
inning homer won the National
League pennant for the New York
Giants. Rocky received Al first
place votes and q point total of
1872 from sports writer's on the
panel to edge out Thomson by %
points. Thomson got 1859 points
and "a first placers.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Fiqhts Last Nioht

PHnADELPHIA.--Gu Turner, 14eM,
Phladelphia, stopped Bernie Docusen.
l45h. New Orleans t6).
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.--Chuck Ds-
Xxx Xxx y.s.. yta9; La1nfsaans 1fa Mich. knocked out
NEW YoRK.--Johnny (Red) De Fszio.
lf2h. Dayonne. y. J., outpointed Tony
Allesro. 1873. New York (S1.
PANAMA.--Youns F1nnisan, 146h,
Panama: stopped Charalito Spitituano.
New Orleans, outpointed Fred Monforte.
BosToN.-fiser Loxry. 1T. New Bed
ford. Mas. stopped Willie James. 20S.
HoLYokE. .Mass.-Baby Day. l5s. Paris
and Jacksonville. Fla, outpointed Sammy
Evening star., 1951-11-13
|PoriIi AlI-Everything, CIV Coach Admits
By George Huber

Coach Bo Rowland of George
Washington was in New Orleans
last Saturday, but it wasn't a
pleasure trip. He was there to
scout Kentucky-the Colonials'
opponent this week-as it played
Tulane.
Kentucky smothered the Green
Wave, 81 to 0, more than enough
to impress Rowland.
The big wheel In the Wildcats
attack. as it has been all along,
was Babe Parilli, the 190-pound
T quarterback from Rochester, Pa.
Babe was all-everything last sea-
SON. He made the Associated Press
All-America, was named the out
standing back In the country by
the Touchdown Club and had
numerous other honors pressed
upon him. This year he has lost
none Of his magic.
Rates Kentucky Highly.
After watching Parilli in action
Rowland declared that Kentucky
has the best passing attack I've
seen in college football. Right now
Kentucky has as good a team as
ANYBODY in the country. and I
think they'll get bowl bid-and
Ia good one"
The Wildcats, rebuilding after
last years Sugar Bowl champion
ship team was riddled by gradua-
ttons. are rolling along smoothly
after losing three of their first
four games. Those setbacks by
slim margins Il. 4 and 6 points,
were by Texas. Mississippi and
Georgia Tech. Otherwise they
have clawed Tennessee Tech, Mis-
|sissippi State, Villanova, Florida,
Miami and Tulane and will be
heavily favored to beat the Colo
mails for their sixth straight.
Parilli is the man who makes
the Wildcats 60. Coach Bear
Bryant. who went to Kentucky
after o 6-2-1 season in 1945, calls
him "the finest back I've ever
coached or seen." and other critics
sing his praises.
Likely to Continue Pace.
Parilli viii be at home in Lex
ington, KY. this Saturday when
George Washington plays there,
and undoubtedly will continue his
record-setting pace. Last Satur-
day at Tulane he played only lit
tie more than half the game, but
completed 13 Of 18 passes for 172
yards. His season total now is
Ill in 1876 tries, q percentage of
46.6. He has gained 1854 yards
through the air and tossed for
|l6 touchdowns. Last year he
threw % touchdown passes for a
new national record.
In the Tulane game his work
tied one national record and broke
another. He now has gained 4,O3l
yards passing In three years to top
the former record held by Geor-
gia's Johnny Rauch. The two
touchdowns he threw against Tu-
lane made his three-year total At,
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Tigers Let Bob Cain Sell
Tickets for indians
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-Bob
Cain, Detroit Tigers pitcher
started working yesterday for the
Cleveland Indians-as a season
ticket seller.
Cain will marry q Cleveland girl
Miss Judy Stevens, December /,
SO Charley Gehringer, general
manager Of the Tigers, allowed
him to work in the enemy camp
in the off season.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Aggies Are High Scorers
In Rifle League Notch

The United States Aggies were
high scorers in last nights Mary
land Rife League matches at Col
lege Park, outshooting Kensing-
ton, 1,125-1,119.
Other winners were National
Capital over 933 Club. l.12O-l.I0l.
and Berwyn over Greenbelt, 1,113-
1,076.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Gotor Bowl Will Scout
Eight Teams Saturday
by the Assoeieted Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 13.
Gator Bowl scouts will see four
football games Saturday.
Sam Wolfson. Gator Bowl pres
ident, said they will look over both
Miami and Florida in one game,
both Texas and Texas Christian
In another, Clemson against Fur
man and Oklahoma against Iowa
State.
Other teams being considered
are Baylor, Wake Forest, Holy
Cross and Villanova, Wolfson said.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Wilson Teachers Play
MONTGOMERY Juniors

Wilson Teachers College and
Montgomery Junior College foot
ball teams were to meet this
afternoon at Montgomery Blair
High field in Silver Spring.
This game originally was slated
Saturday, November 8, but was
postponed because OF weather.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Howard Soccer Loser Aooin

Lincoln University handed How
ard its third straight soccer set
back, 80. yesterday. Howard
scores were by Upton Rowhottom
and Neville Clark.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Asseeictsd press
Yesterdays Results.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Victoria, z: Calgary, 4.
(Oniy game In any league)
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Tacoma at New Westminster.
Victoria ct Edmonton.
EAsTERN LEAGUE.
Atlantic City at Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
mo games scheduled.l
Evening star., 1951-11-13

DRIMED WITH BUTANE means that Blue Sunoco gasoline
NOW at your Sunoco Dealers specifically designed to glue
faster vopor1zaon in cold wear That Highest Blue
Snoco fires instantly needs less choking warns p faster
to full power That in turn you get greater gasoline
economy. top engine performance all Fall and Winter!
Discover what ButanePrmed cold weather starting is
really like, FILL up with Blue Sunoco the highest gasoline
that sells at regular gas pce Now at your Sunoco Dealers
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Grain Elevator Blast
.Injures 5 in Baltimore
BY the Associoted Press

/ BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Five
workmen were injured last night
when a violent explosion shook a
4 million bushel grain elevator in
the dock area last night.
None of the men was seriously
hurt.
Spokesman for the Pennsylvania
Railroad. which operates the ele-
vator, estimated damage at $780,
1000. However. they said the ele-
vator would continue partial oper-
alton.
August Pfeil. superintendent,
blamed the explosion on grain dust
that accumulated in one of 13
metal shafts. He explained that
when machinery became snarled
the metal friction set off sparks
that ignited the grain dust.
All of the injured were tossed
around and thrown to the floor.
One Of the workers, Stanley PATHS,
said, I'VE were just a bunch of
Jets"
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Army Reports 800 Cases
OF Hemorrhaqic Fever
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 17.-Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway's public informa-
ton office today said about 800
cases of hemorrhagic fever have
been diagnosed among Allied
troops in Korea since July.
The information office did not
say whether any of the victims
had died.
The Surgeon Generals Office in
Washington said November 8 that
there had been 1876 diagnosed cases
Of the fever, with IS deaths
among American troops through
the first week in November.
The office said the disease ap-
parently had been brought to The
battlefront by ailing Chinese Red
troops.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena - "She Stoops to Con-
quer"; 2:30 and $50 pm.
New Gayety - The Moon Is
Blue; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador "Close to My
Heart; lilo. 3:15. $50. 7:25 and
I9:35 pm.
Capital - Love Nest: 1890
am. ITO. 3:45. $40. 900 and
i11:45 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
I2:45, $50. 800 and 10:45 pm.
! Columbia - Across the Wide
Missouri; 1875 am, l:30. 3:25
Sis. ITO. 9:05 and II pm.
Dupont-"The Emperor's Night
Iingale";; 1925 am. 1925. 2:30.
400. 5:35. 7:10. 8:45. 1925 and
11:40 pm.
Keith's-"The Golden Horde;
'11;55 am. 1:55, 3:55. 5:55, 7:55.
9:55 and 1855 pm.
LittIe-"Pepe lie Moko";; 1900,
.1:45. 1886. $40, 7:l0, 900 and
10:45 pm.
Metropolitan Dear Brat;
I11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
National "You Never Can
Tell; 11:00 am, 1880. 2:40, 4:30
t6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontario "Rhubarb";; 1885
3:45, 5:55. $40 and 1920 pm.
Palace-"An American in Paris;
1918 am, 1890, 2:45, sos, 7:20,
$40 and 11;55 pm.
Pix Cocaine; 1:15, 3:55
6:40, 9:20 and II pm.
Playhouse-"The River; 2::30,
$50 and $50 pm.
Plaza - The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1920 am. 1910. 1850,
$3.50. Sis. 6:55. $40. 1920 and
11:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
Sun; 1885 am, los, 3:15. $50,
TAO. 9:55 pm. and 1905 am.
Warner-"Close to My Heart;
I11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35. TAO,
$3.50 and IL pm.