davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD Al club. coupe; T., h..
in and out; factory originality; good
motor; almost new tires; S345. GE.
PACKARD 194e Clipper 4-dr.; 1915;
mech msSchanieally needs es bSdy wors no
S1esS ssS H. AKaRs fsaF in s9sflss oT6sMoBnE. SHE.
CADILLAC CO., Fairlington Shop
pinE GsnteT to Alex Va :sdo ov SS5G
oVerhaaIed in Noy a'IF good sfds paint oisie rab.
ber,, radio and heater. This car is
MacQuILL1AN.
g8E3 !i9n; $500 or best offer, cali SP.
PLYMOUTH, '4o-Are you looking
for beautiful prewar carp Perfect
for college or high-school student.
Seyslue Selieet mechaniaa ans a. cond NJ W IT'S tres
steal at $3.50, must sell, going into
service: GE. 170S..
PLYMOUTH 194I 4-dr special de
luxe; very good cond.; $3.50. JU.
PLYMoUTH .se 4-door de luxe; ex-
Gel. motor, tires, body; orig paint,
low mileage; $3.50 or best offer.
PLYMOUTH AZ Special de luxe f.
dr., r. and h, orig. jet black finish.
snteed. ROYAL MOTORS, chrss-
ler-Plymouth' LEI; SIaS 15 Kennedy ST. NV.
PLYMoUTH so Spec. de luxe 2-dr.:
low mi, one owner. This is an out
STANDING buy; S1;545, MoNTGoM-
Fd' EfY-sPos5si sP' assa. a7l' Bladens'urs
PLYMOUTH so all-metal Suburban:
purposes; 81. .se5. PARKWAY p INV " FoRp, toRfs
PIYMonTH M otsH 1881 1881 y eranbrooS ss nx 4.dr;
undercoat and custom plastic seat
covers; cannot be told from new car;
INC. 1870 53So Wisconsin ave, Bethesda,
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr. sedan: GOOD
ea9d eeean9ddition' $3.50 cash. Cali sH
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan; orig. owner; under 1000
miles, fully equip. $1.795 or best
p9yMo,1TH p9f5eEi EM 5Si5. 5Sl5. sun or eyes: eyes:
eeeIIent condition; s395, terms. JU.
PLYMo1utrH AZ club coupe; radio.
heater, light gray finish. clean one
Sas car WHFF TpesIsl F fSr far todaS only
Piymouth ' tEM. 47os', 4sdo 500 Wis,
PLYMOUTH SO Spec. de luxe cI- -'sr spe.;
AUTo adpfP WHoEEsAfGRsp of EeR pay 7si less nat a.
fin5 cars, 81 81 Bank nS Financed sins asGeNS Oh
PLYMOUTH ~ Spec de luxe q,
SP %PaoEEsAEFsu gSa Fsu paS less a. AHTo
Rd, Two city blocks of fine cars. SO
Bank Financed.
PLYMOUTH l941 club convertible: l
owns owner: l946 sJao motor radio, heater.
PLYMOUTH 1s41 Special de luxe IKE p
door sedan: radio and heater, origi-
nal black paint; in fine condition
throushout, - Must 6eees Be seen to SoGea2H BE- ap
SOTO wis. ave. Wo 5000 40
PLYMOUTH. 1949 4-door Special de
eaHipped axf G!isnf sfia5 Ffa5 coLoNfAh hfsh oEp by
MOBILE co. 1926 Nichols ave- sc.
PLYMoUTH 40 4-dr,; special de
luxe light tnts blue r. HI seat a. COVERS;
si:Sas Phone S %o. 474s. SO
si;0s9; s FtooD go s.o0 PONTIAC, 1921
terms; ms ifh tires Ike ike new new; looks real
spe sped sT xOpasrfg! BE s5es gslue' 4th at so Nd
PONTIAC l949 convertible; green,
Hydra T. and h.. Wv. tires; low
mileage; excel cond. must sell,
going overseas: price, 81 $50. IA.
S-7743, Ii $1,000, Ext. 7273l. i
PONTIAC 1919 station WAGON; good
cond.; S1,495. Call WI. $3.50. 80
PONTIAC 194S convertible; new yell
low paint and new black top; Hydra
Matte; radio and heater; real
winter bargain at 81 1875. terms ar
arranged. RON PONTIAC, INC, 1920
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda, OIL. 5000.
PONTIAC, 40, Torpedo s. club coupe,
h, good tires, needs paint, 1925.
Owner. 81. 3491.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Wednesday at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. at 8 pm.
/ New members recently added to
the post are: Peter j. Hopkins,
&c. B. Armstrong, Forest Butler.
j. j. Grunseich, Lewis johnson.
J. H. Banton, D. A. Cerulla, Simon
Werolin, E. P. Patton, C. F. Hen
dricke, j. F. Birnbaum, l.. E. Gren-
ier. j. J. Stasko, T. L. Wetzel and
Walter A. Williams.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
|vFW Week Is Listed
By Chief F. {. Hilton
To Open JanuarY24

The national organization Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
through Commander in Chief
Frank c. Hilton, has announced
the period from January "a to
81 as VFW week Of 1852.
Comdr. Hilton says: "It is fit-
ting and proper that we should
set aside a special work, once a
year, for the purpose of acquaint-
ing each new generation of
Americans with what the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars has done.
and is doing, to enrich and
strengthen the American way of
life"
Attention Of post commanders
Of the District of Columbia De-
partment is directed to the post
of the month contest. It was
started December / and will con-
tinue through January and Feb
ruary. The largest post in each
department will be named each
month. The winning post will be
awarded a national post of the
month" citation, signed by the
commander in chief, the adjutant
general and bearing the national
gold seal. Awards will be made on
a basis Of mailing address cards
at national headquarters on the
last day of the month.
Post quartermasters should keep
those mailing address cards up to
date at all times, and be on the
list of the first 50 winners to be
published each month.
The annual dinner for members
Of Congress who have served in
the armed forces will be held at
the Statler Hotel. Cocktails will
be served at $50 pm. and dinner
at tbs pm. The dinner will be O
stag affair and the dress informal.
Meetings this week are:
Wednesday United States
Naval Gun Factory Post. 730 Elev-
enth street Sc; H. L. Edmonds
Post, 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
Enthusiastically Walter Reed
Post. 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV; All-American Post, 1749
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Deaths Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
jeanette Vinson. "a. 3014 o st. NV.
Harriet Hosmer. SO. Westechester Apt.
Axel Miller. s5, 43Os 2lst st. ne
Louise Ourand. S3. III 5th st. ne.
Emma Miller, rs 1922 NJ st. NV
Rufus Sargent. 76. 40s Oakwood st. sc.
Rose Nelson, II. 331 v st. ne.
Esther Goldman. 80. 1924 9th st. NV.
Boris Brill, 6S. 8 N st. NV.
Mary Smith. 81, 1894 Bay st. sc.
Rose Nalley. 66. 235 Tennessee ave. ne.
Vivian Benson so. 2s42 2Sth St NV.
Florence Bruce 59, 77,V st; NV.
Lavelle Harris. 80. 443 9th ST. sw
Ida Barr. 80. 140l 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Coffee Output Forecast

Coffee output of the Dominican
Republic is expected to total be-
tween 375,000 and 100000 bags a
year during the next five years,
largely available for export.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

William Eatman, 81, 1448 Church Ut. NV,
Harry Griggs. n. 1929 9Th st. ne.
Charles Savoy. .76. 1904 Linden st. ne.
Martha Hawkins. 72, 14l2 coEeoran
John Brown. 72. 1114P st..n.w.
RHPfb Ma2tba TS9sT S9ne es Ale4 1sfb s. q
John Mitchell. "a. NJ st. ne.
Kim Lee. 5s, 1874 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Anna Jackson. 80. "A Defrees st. NV.
Mary Brice. 32. 494 Z st. .s.w.
Rosa Love. 81. 1887 Columbia ST. nv.
Hannah Mangum, %. Washington, D. c.
Geraldine Dawson. 81. 1888 st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Mr.. Alfred Harris Ellison OF
this city yesterday took as his bride
Miss Marilyn Carol Donovan OF
Brighton, Mass. The wedding
took place at st. Columbkille' s
Church, Brighton, and was fol-
lowed by reception at the Copley
Plaza Hotel, Boston.
The bride, who was escorted tc
the altar by her brother, DR.. AL
fred Michael Donovan, is the
daughter of Mrs. Charles Stephen
Donovan and the late Judge DON
ovan of Brighton. The bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Horace Mann
Ellison and the late Mr.. Ellison
also of Brighton.
After a wedding trip to Miami
Beach, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison
will live in this city. The bride
groom is a research chemist at the
Naval Research Laboratory here.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

In the Augustana Lutheran
Church last evening, Miss Ruth
Theodore johnson and Corpl
Harry Warren Anderson ex-
changed wedding VOWS. The Rev.
Clarence T. Nelson performed the
ceremony. A reception in the
church parlor followed.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Au-
gust johnson and the late Mr.
johnson was escorted to the altar
by her brother. Mr.. Robert john
son.
Corpl. Anderson who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Anderson of
Minneapolis. Mimi, is an instruc-
tor at Fort Belvoir. Va. He and
his bride will live in Arlington.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28
Florida Legislature Asked To Impeach Governor Warren

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, (P)-The Florida house of representatives was asked today to impeach Gov. Fuller Warren on grounds that he wilfully disregarded his duties and ignored "evidences of lawlessness in this free-spending vacation state.
 Rep. George Okell of Miami, until recently one of Warren's stout political supporters, intro duced the resolution calling for impeachment of the governor on 10 counts of alleged misdemean- ors in office.
 All of them involved complaints that have been made publicly about the governor - about his his campaign expenditures, the conduct of his racing commission, his reinstatement of three busted sheriffs, and his attitude toward the Florida gambling situation.
 A two- thirds vote of the House would immediately suspend the governor from office and Senate president Wallace E. Sturgis, would take over his duties. The state Senate would then, within six months, conduct trial of the governor.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28
AIRLIN E s
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were A. J. Lamereaux, Harvey Oster, M. P. Mullaney, C. A. Carol, Floyd Hanby, Getty Penning, Frances Eben, Mrs. Emil Fisher, Margaret Adams, Carl Will liamS, William Shawn, William Walluk.
 Departing were Margaret Tal- cott from White Mountain, Clara Jorgenson, Emma Willoya, Mrs. Henry Xavier, MT. and Mrs. w. Angell, MT. and Mrs. Ed flaw kinson, MT. and Mrs. Grant Jack son, Ernie Gustafson, Paul Sidan, Lillian Define.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers Nome to Anchorage: Hector Guzman, Mrs. Vim. Munz and infant, James A. Ray, Floyd Hanley, Phillip Lynch, Norman Harrington, Emery Kumple, Alice Hapshire.
 Anchorage to Nome: MT. G. D. Lennon, Mrs. Lennon and infant, Paul Galloway, Mrs. Lyle Ed wards, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Kelliher and son.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28
WIEN AIRLNES

Mrs. Frank Whaley and two children passed through Nome Saturday enroute to Kotzebue where they will make their home.
 MT. Charles Griffen, office SUD- ply representative, arrived from Fairbanks.
 Ray Tveter of the U. s. Mar shall's office was a passenger for Barrow.
 George Johnson was a round trip passenger from Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Henry Xavier arrived from Candle and departed for the States.
 Walter Kirkland was a round trip passenger to Utica and Charles Garrett arrived from Utica.
 Mrs. Washington was brought in from Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28
SANTA ANA, Calif., (P) - /

convicted sex degenerate faces in dictment for the sadistic kidnap- killing of 10-year-old Patricia Jean Hull, pigtailed fourth grader.
 Henry Ford McCracken, who sings and plays a guitar cowboy style, is expected to plead insan- ity. The Orange County jury meets in special session to hear District Attorney James L. Davis ask for triple bills charging murder, kid naping and child stealing against the 34-year-old native of Mag daline, N. M.
 The little girls body-with the head brutally slashed and crushed was found in shallow grave in peaceful, woodsy Trabuco Can- yon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28

outside of Korea that had not yet demonstrated that they were at- tacking our armed forces" Russell added:
 'It would seem to be quite a difference in that and in deciding to attack neutral forces that were within their own country and had not yet intervened in the war"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-28
Collins Asserts PentagOn Carefully Reviewed"
 Bombing Chinese Bases

WASHINGTON, (P) - Gen. J. Lawton Collins said Saturday the Pentagon carefully reviewed" the idea of bombing Chinese Com munist bases in Manchuria last November and again in January and each time rejected it.
 Collins, army chief of staff, was testifying for the second day at the Senate inquiry into the dis missal of Gen. Macarthur from his Far Eastern commands.
 MacArthur's public advocacy of using air power against Chinese bases in an effort to shorten the Korean war, was one of the policy differences figuring in his dis miSSal.
 When Collins was first before the Senators. he was asked to get from the Pentagon full informa- ton on MacArthur'S proposals that he be permitted to bomb the Red Chinese supply centers and bas- ing points in Manchuria.
 Soon after returning to the wit ness chair, Collins said he had checked his records and 1t ap- peared that Macarthur never did specifically request authority to bomb such targets.
 50 far as we have been able to locate" Collins said, ''he made no specific recommendation, but in all frankness and honesty, in my judgment he clearly indicated that he thought it ought to be done"
 Collins went on to say MacAr- thur had raised the question" of bombing such targets as early as last November when ''he stated that restrictions placed upon the United Nations operations in KO- req provided a sanctuary for hos tile forces"
 Senator Russell D-Ga asked whether the Chinese had attacked in force in Korea at the time of November message.
 ''No, not until the 24th of Mo- vember," Collins replied.
 Senator Hickenlooper R-Iowa) commented it was cutting com mander down pretty thin" if he was required ''to write to the joint chiefs of staff every time he wants to load cannon or, say, put five rounds in a rifle"
 Russell said he saw absolutely no relationship between asking permission to load a cannon and asking permission to .bomb forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

Army rank to which most humans
must resign themselves.
In many of these, he manages
to be funnier than almost any,
one else could be at this late date,
but even that is not enough.
Lewis followers are accustomed
to seeing him in high-speed skits,
lightning changes of character, and
the like In an hour and one-half
of steady confinement in Army
fatigues, even Lewis begins to
show the strain. At such times,
the farce's low points begin to
outnumber the higher ones in a
ratio that is virtually fatal.
\ X X X
Fred F. Finklehoffe, VMI
grad who once wrote a comedy
called Brother Rat" is the pro-
Queer and scriptist of cat War
With the Army" He has given
Lewis and Martin some spottily
good material to work on such as
scene in which the former i'm
personates a blond fatale in a
saloon and several others in
which he is left to wonder
whether an Army isn't crazier
than he is.
The star teams talent for
mimicry is exploited in but one
sketch which steps out of the ba-
sic story. In this, Martin sings
that famous Irish lullaby from
Going My Way" in recognizable
imitation of Bing Crosby while
Lewis puts on the expression and
the brogue of Barry Fitzgerald.
Among the lesser qualities of
"At War With the Army" is an
attempt to inject something of
new character into the deeply
rutted routine. This is an Army
captains wife who collects more
useful intelligence among the
wives of higher ranking officers
than anyone short of female
spy. 1t puts her in the position
of being able to run her hus-
bands company and gives the
picture an occasional laugh that
eases its monotony.
X x X X
With Singer Martin around as
a sergeant who can find idle mo-
ments, it would be folly not to
let him sing through a few far
cical gaps in any picture. This one
is not to be guilty of that folly
although the numbers Martin
sings are not calculated to be
among the hit items in his roper
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Drama News and Reviews
Lewis and Martin Drafted
For Palaces Army Force
By Joy Cormody

War itself has changed great deal Caesars
out with the Gau Not the jokes of soldiers
to book which probably called See Ronanus
the had do with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
It's just as we'll John Huston
has not paid $4,000 for Budd
Schulberg's best-seller, 1.-THE Dis
enchanted" because I've just re-
ceived a letter from Scott Fitz-
gerald's daughter, Mrs. Lanahan
in which she states that she is
absolutely refusing permission for
the story, admittedly based on her
fathers life, to be made into a
film. SCOTS daughter tells me that
David Selznick has reopened ne
gotiations to film her fathers life
The answer to him is also no.
Greer Garson's beautiful red
hair is hidden underneath a black
wig all during her picture THE
Law and Lady Loverly." Max
Factor is also whipping up a white
wig for brunette Ava Gardner to
wear in "Scaramouche." And red
head Ruth Roman is a blond in
her next film. To crown every
thing, Jimmy Stewart is a carrot
top in 1.-THE Greatest Show on
Earth!
The story has been printed that
George Sanders ex-wife is a sales
girl behind a newsstand. If she is,
it isn't because George is not pay
ing her handsome alimony. The
ex-Mrs. S. gets $4,000 a year ALI
mony. George also gave her an
apartment house when they
divorced.
Michael Wilding won't be with
us long. Anna Neagle and Herbert
Wilcox have cabled him to come
back to England as soon as he
finishes the Carson picture, to
make one with them.
r X X X
Ann Miller, absolutely exhausted
on the 1.-TWO Tickets to Broad
way" set, tells me she has had to
cancel her London Palladium ap-
pearance because Of the time it is
taking to finish her current film.
The Robert Douglases' baby
she is the sister Of the Earl of
Warwick-is expected February Is.
June Havoc with a little time
on her hands. is off to New York
for another fling at television.
June Is always a popular TV
guest. She looks pretty, thinks
fast.
Sharman Douglas duties at
RKO consist of publicizing Jean
Simmons. for which she is paid
$125 a week. I wonder who will
get more publicity, Jean or
Joan Evans has a new beau
Lee Kirby. Joan's burning desire,
is to play the Janet
Gaynor role in the remake of "A
Star Is Born"
jeanne Dru is selling her big
white elephant estate in the
Valley. It's her share of the prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

Eat War with the Army" a Para
mount release of Abner ]. Greshler-Fred
F. Finklehoffe production, directed by
Hal Walker, written by Finklehoffe. based
on play by James B. Allardice. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Hollywood Diary
His Daughter Will Not Permit
Film on FitzgeroId's Life
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

erty settlement with Dick Haynes
Vic Damone has been called tc
take his physical for the army.
Adele Jergens and Glenn Lam
gan have matrimony in their flu
ture.
Ann Shirley visits her director
husband. Charles Lederer, at RKC
and remind him that the last time
she made a picture was at that
studio in 1914 - Murder My
Sweet" with Dick Powell.
Peggie Castel, who has a big
part with Ann Blyth in the 1.-THE
Golden Horde" was rushed home
from the set with bad case of flu
Melvyn Douglas, on the set of
ION the Loose" tells me that Wife
Helen Gahagan is booked for a
lecture tour in Florida.
Ida Lupino's estranged mate but
still partner. Collier Young, is on
call for the Navy. He was a Lieu
tenant Commander in the last war
Evelyn Keyes is giving up her
bachelor apartment for small
house in Beverly Hills. Some
thing is cooking. if know Evelyn.
What isn't cooking is her -Four
Poster" independent pict,'"" -~
Something went awry and now
hear that Stanley Kramer Is 49,, :
ing the story. Maybe she can make
it up for him.
Released by The North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time OF Showing
Stage.

Stage.
New Gayety-"Death Of a Sales
man; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Children Of Darkness:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pacif-
ic";; /. $40, Sis. 7::25 and GAO
pm.
Capitol "Frenchie";; II ON.
las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855. 3:35, $40 and 9:O5
pm.
Columbia "Salerno Beach
head; 1920 am, 2::30, $50 and
1890 pm.
Dupont-"The Queen OF
Spades; 1:25, 1928, 5:25, 7:30,
9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Mystery Submarine;
1870 am. 1870, 3::35, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Little - THE Sinners; 1855,
sos. 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan -"Gun Crazy;
1910, 3:45, GAS and $50 pm.
National-"Mr. Music; 1870
am, 1:20, 800, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:25 pm.
Palace AT War with the
Army; HOO am, ITO, 800,
$50, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"Moon and Six Pence;
$3.50, $40 and $40 pm.
Playhouse "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac";; 2::3o and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Next Voice You
Hear; -, 1:40, 1920, 5. $40,
500 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - Seven Days to
Noon; II am, ITO. 800. $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Warner-"Operation Pacific;
II am, LOS, 3:15. $40, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29


Except for sergeants, the order
of Importance of the subjects may
have changed, danes over chow in
war, chow over danes in the next.
Otherwise, it has all been as
fixed as the courses of the stars
and the latest movie to reafflrm
it is "At War With The Army
new screen attraction at the
Palace. The assumption, there
fore, will have to be that this is
the way everyone wants it, al
though it might be a good idea
If peace ever happens again, to
appropriate a billion dollars or
so for the development Of new
Army jokes.
Paramount, which produced cat
War With The Army" made one
apparently popular effort to
freshen things up. 1t arranged
to have the jokes acted out. or
shouted out. by the team of Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis. This
pair of recruits from the night
clubs, radio and television has a
personal style with which it tries
to inject new life into the tired
old material of "At War With The
Army"
Whatever fat it picks up at the
boxoff1ce will be a testimonial to
the popularity of Lewis and Mar
tin.
It is In the natures of privates
and sergeants that Lewis would be
the former, Martin the latter, in
the film farce made from James
B. Allardice's former Broadway
play.
The first requirement of such
comic basic soldiers is that they
look like nitwits and of such
sergeants that they have the ex-
ternal smoothness of natural
born tyrants. Even the notorious
classification system of the mill
tary service could not make mis-
take as between Lewis and Martin.
although this probably would have
been funnier than anything in
cat War With The Army"
However, once established in
these respective ranks, the newest
recruits are in no way inferior
to their predecessors including
such hopeless soldiers as Abbott
and Costello in Buck Privates."
X X y
Lewis naturally is the busy
member of the team in the film
as he is when it is working in
one Of its several other mediums. |
From an opening which finds him
behind the bean pan in an Army
mess hall until the fadeout, he
has fewer rest periods than. ar
actual private thinks he has.
The familiar Sad Sack adven-
lures through which the script |
slams Lewis are the kind for
which his slapstick style was de-
veloped. He is never at a loss for
the raspingly outraged voice of
the human worm that turns, or
for the expression which suggests
an imbecile acceptance of an
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Reg. $50 now 1925

To make this exciting possible, hand picked
coats right from regular stock! They're all in the wanted
to-button patch pocket model in pure WOOL weeds and
fonnes checks. fancy weoves shadow weoves. Tons,
blues, ereys greens. Regulars shorts. longs.
, 1951-07-14
DELEGATES

tiator sent word to the Vice
Admiral Turner Joy that the
talks be resumed where they
were broken off. He said press
representation could be put
off until agreement was reach
ed, and that there was no rea-
son for staying away from
Kaesong. 1t was only the
newsmen and not the dele
gates who were turned back.
The message was in reply to
Admiral joys notification that
UN negotiators would go to
Kaesong again only when they
could take a delegation of
their own choosing including
correspondents.
, 1951-07-14
CARD Of THANKS

The relatives, abroad and at
home, of Miss Carolina Beck
man, through this medium
wish to thank the many
friends and acquaintance for
their kindness and other ex-