davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Engagements
Made Known

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Hick-
lin announce the engagement of
their daughter. Jacquelyn Ann. to
Mr.. Joseph Alexander Dodge III,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge, jr.
of Riverdale. Md. The wedding
will take place August IL.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Academy of the Holy
Names and the Anne McLaugh-
lin School for Medical Secretaries.
Mr.. Dodge enters his senior year
at Maryland University, where he
lis a member Of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity.
SehouffIer-L
Announcement is made by 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Henry A. Schauffler
|of Arlington of the engagement of
their daughter. Clara Elizabeth,
to Mr.. Charlie Henry Lawhorn,
|jr.. Of Washington.
Mr.. Lawhorn is a veteran of
World War II, having served with
the 433rd Battalion, A. A. A., in
Europe.
Chapman -MerrelI
The engagement of their daugh-
tier, Anne Mcdonald, to Mr.. Rob-
ert Franklin Merrell, son of Mrs.
Maye Merrell of Oklahoma City
land Mr.. L. F. Merrell of Nowata,
Okla, is announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryland P. Chapman. The
wedding will take place in the
early fall
Miss Chapman attended Shep-
herd College and the University
(of Maryland. Mr.. Merrell is a
graduate of George Washington
University and is now attending
the University of Maryland Grad
luate School.
lEckert-MulIin
Planning to be married August
ID are Miss TereSe Gloria Eckert
and Mr.. Joseph Chester Mullin ot
this city. The wedding will take
place in Glenside, Pa. Their en-
lgagement is announced by the
lbride-elect's parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Joseph Charles Eckert.
Miss Eckert has been on the
faculty Of Holy Cross Academy in
this city for the past three years
as dancing instructreSs. Mr.
Mullin was naval aviator ir
World War II, after which he at
tended Georgetown and Catholic
Universities. He recently received
his B. s. degree in education from
Delta State Teachers College
Cleveland, Miss.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Emily
Post

Few questions are asked me so
often as this one: Should my
name or my husbands come first
when signing (a) greeting cards
(b) business papers Co printing
first names on holiday cards?"
(a) The name of the one sign
ing the card is last. (b) AS a
rule the husbands name is first.
(c) Either one, no rule.
Treoting Hosts
Dear Mrs. Post: When out en-
joying a drive with friends, how
can I suggest that we stop for
ice cream without having them
feel they ought to take the check?
Answer: BY suggesting that
they stop somewhere for ice cream
and then explaining that since
it was your idea, you are certainly
the one to treat.
Tipping Regular Woitress
Dear Mrs. Post: When regular
guests at a hotel have the same
waitress every evening for dinner.
could they tip once a week in
stead of every night? Or. may
they tip her at the end Of their
vacation?
Answer: The end of each week
Gift Problem
Dear Mrs. Post: A friend wrote
that she was sending me a gift.
That was a month ago and the
gift hasn't turned up. Maybe she
changed her mind or delayed in
buying it. or maybe she did send
lit and wonders why I don't thank
her. What should I do?
Answer: This depends upon
how well you know her and the
type of person she is. In the
typical case you can do nothing
but wait until it comes, or until
some DAY asks you Wnetner or not
you liked her present.
MRS. Post is sorry she cannot
answer personal mail. HON.
should Mrs. Smith sign, her let
ters, and hop should letter OF
thanks be tDorded? These and
other helpful suggestions on
the etiquette OF letter Driting
are included in Mrs. Posts
booklet No. 502. To obtain q
copy send 10 cents fcotn pre-
| ferredl and a scent stamp to
her, care OF The Euentng Star.
P. o. Boz SO, Station G. NeU
! York 19, N. "
Evening star., 1951-06-28
|Dowson-Gorski
Invitations Out

Mrs. Rose Armstrong Dawson
has issued invitations to the we'd
ding of her daughter, Carter War
rem, and Mr.. Julian Konstanty
Gorski. The ceremony will take
place at II o'clock July II in St
Mary's Catholic Church in Rock
vile.
A reception for out-of town
guests and members of the imme-
diate family will be held at the
brides home.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Society News
Inter-Americon Defense Boord Fete;
Senoro de Mora Graduates; Other News

Maj. Gen. Charles L. Bolte.
chairman of the Inter- american
Defense Board. and Mrs. Bolte
assisted by the new Vice Chair
man, Mai. Gen. Santiago Danus
Pena of Chile. and Senior de Dam
us. received the guests last even
ing at the buffet. supper given by
the Board. The party was set for
1880 o'clock and planned both
indoors and in the garden of the
Boards headquarters at 2600 Six
teenth street.
The new members Of the Coun-
Gil Of Delegates were the honor
guests, a number having taken up
their posts on the Council since
the meeting of the Foreign Min
listers earlier this year. Gen.
Danus has been here about two
months and not only heads the
Chilean military mission but is
Military Attache Of the embassy
here.
Gen. and Mrs. Bolte and Gen
and Sonora de Danus were assisted
by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Seibert. and Col. David Terrazas,
chairman of the Social Committee
for the Board and Sonora de
Terrazas. Col. Terrazas also is
Military Attache Of the Bolivian
embassy.
The 400 guests included the
heads of Latin American diplo-
matte missions to Washington and
to the Organization of American
States, the military attaches to
those missions, officials of the
State and Defense departments
having to do with Latin American
affairs and officials of the GAS
and the Pan American Union.
Dinner Dance Held
The Director Of Air Force In
telligence, Mai. Gen. Charles
Pearre Cabell, and Mrs. Cabell en-
tertained at a dinner dance last
evening on the roof Of the Army
Navy Country Club.
The party honored business ant
professional leaders who have
made contributions to Air Force
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Miss Margaret Louise Preston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dom
aid Preston of Cheverly, Md, was
married June % to Mr.. Fay
Ernest Slingerland, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Slingerland of bingham,
Mass. The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf
performed the ceremony in the
First Congregational Church here.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside in Boston.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

intelligence. These included Mr.
Henry C. Alexander Of New York,
Mr. Harold r. Boyer of Detroit,
Col. James B. Ames Of Boston,
DIR Seeley G. Mudd Of Pasadena,
Calf. and DR.. Cyril E. Black of
Princeton. N. j.
Also In the party were Mrs.
lMudd. who accompanied her hus-
band on his trip east; Mrs. Ann
Archibald. Admiral Felix johnson,
Director Of Naval Intelligence, and
Mrs. johnson and the Director of
Army Intelligence, Gen. Alexander
Boiling and Mrs. Boiling.
Senoro de Moro Capped
The Uruguayan Ambassador, DR..
Jose A. Mora. attended the simple
and informal ceremony of cap
lping nurses aides at Garfield Hos
lpital last evening. He had a spe-
Icial interest in the ceremony as
lSenora de Mora. his very hand
some wife, was in the class re-
lceiying their caps. The charming
Sonora from Uruguay already has
been through such q ceremony
before. having received q degree
in nursing in her homeland. How
ever. she has completed the Red
Cross course as a nurses aide atI
Garfield.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora and their teen-age daugh-
ter. Susana, will go to Rehoboth
Beach for the week end and holi-
Iday and plan to find a suitable
lplace for Susana and her govern
Jess for the remainder of the sum-
Imer. The Ambassador and Sonora
lde Mora will return here but will
Join her from time to time
Through the warm weather. Young
lSusana is a student at Potomac
School.
The family moved last week
from the house at 3014 Woodland
drive to the house at 5000 Wood
land drive. The Ambassadors
Iolder daughter, Senorita Emma
GLADYS Mora, left after the close
Iof the term at George Washington
University, where she was a stu
dent. for Monteyideo. She was
queen of the Pan American Fiesta
and for that was awarded the
"trip home by plane.
Envoy to Speak
The Austrian Minister, DR.. Lud-
wig Kleinwaechter. will be in
Charlottesville next week for the
Iopening of the Mozart Festival.
He win give the opening address
iIof the festival Friday evening,
July 6 and will be accompanied
to the event by the Secretary of
the Legation and Mrs. Hans Thai
lberg. Mrs. Kleinwaechter is set
tiled for the summer in a cottage
:|at Blue Ridge Summit.
Former United States Ambassa-
.ldor to Japan William r. Castle,
|Iwho served as Undersecretary of
State during the Hoover admin
istration, will be another Of the
speakers on the opening evening.
Mr. Castle is one Of the four
directors Of the Evening Concert
Groups, Inc, the federation of
lchamber music audiences which is
sponsoring the festival IN Char.
Ilottesville. s] aa
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard p. van
Arkel, leaders Of the Georgetown
Concert Group. will be among
those from Washington attend
ling the festival. MIR. John Ger
nand, assistant curator Of the
Phillips Gallery and a director of
the Evening Concert Groups, Inc,
will be among others there from
washington and Miss Elmira Bier,
who is in charge of music at the
Phillips Gallery and formerly was
an artistic adviser of the Evening
Concert Groups, also will be in
/, the audience.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Bethesda House Guests

Mrs. c. Temple Thomason, her
daughter and son, Joan and Den
mis-. of New Castle, Del, are the
house guests of Mrs. C. c. Thom-
ason at 5S17 Walton road. Beth
esda.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

MRS. Il. 5. CATION, ".
Miss Margaret Elisabeth Riley
and Mr.. Raymond Stanley Cation,
jr.. were married June % in the
Walter Reed Memorial Chapel,
Chaplain Lowell G. Mccoy offici-
ating. The reception was held at
the Of1icers' Club.
The bride is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Francis A. Riley of this
city and the bridegroom's parents
reside in Harrisburg, Pa. The
newlyweds will make their home
in Broomall, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

MRS. ROBERT HUSTEAD.
Miss Delpris Marie Bosway was
married June 16 to 1t. Robert
Nellie Hustead in Fort Myer
Chapel. Chaplain Arthur M.
Finnegan performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Bos-
way Of Miami, Fla, the groom
the son Of Mrs. Albert Miller
Hustead and the late MIR. Albert
Miller Hustead Of Uniontown, Pa
After a Southern motor trip
MIR. and Mrs. Hustead will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

MRS. JOHN DAVIS.
Miss Margaret Anne Reed,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
/ Reed. jr.. of Piscataway, Md,
and Mr.. John Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Davis of
johnson City. Tenn, were married
June 16 in st. Mary's Catholic
Church in Piscataway, the Rev.
Casimer P. Losinski officiating.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Europe-Bound

Rabbi and> Mrs. Harry Silver
stone will leave July Z on the
Queen Elizabeth for England.
They will tour the continent and
Israel before returning here in
September.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

MRS. ROBERT H. BLUM.
The marriage Of Miss Irene
Oxen to Mr.. Robert H. Blum took
place last evening in the Chinese
Room of the Mayhower Hotel,
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld offici-
ating. Following the ceremony,
a reception was held in the main
ballroom adjoining the Chinese
Room.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Oxen and the
bridegroom, the son of DIR. and
Mrs. I. Lewis Sander. all Of Wash
ington.
Following wedding trip to
Bermuda. the couple will reside
in this city.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Miss Rose Mary Gormley,
daughter Of Mrs. John j. CORN
ley and the late MIR. Gormley, was
married June is to Mr.. Hugh
Wilbur Petit, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Petit. The ceremony
took place in Our Lady of Victory
Church. the Rev. Carl Hell offici-
[ating. The bride was escorted by
her brother, Mr.. John Joseph
lGormley.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
The Passing Show
Garfield at His Tough Best
In Gripping Palace Film
By Joy Cormody.

"He Ran All the Way" at the Palace gripping
experty tailored to the Shelley
Winters.
The Of Garfield and Miss Winters course widely
and excngy known centering the rugged passions
These deeply and dramatically explored this
Evening star., 1951-08-21

not conceal her withering hate for
her unwanted visitor.
y X \ -
Garfield's gunman in the Palace
melodrama is a composite Of all
the tough. demented young hood
lums he has ever played. 1t Is
an irresistible blend Of terror.
cruelty, arrogance, and the stu
pidity which shoots its way into
a hole and cannot think its way
out.
Miss Winters gives an equally
effective imitation of the naive,
kind. simple minded animal type
who lives at the mercy of emotions
she does not comprehend within
herself or any stray young male
who might give her an inviting
look.
These excellent characterize
tions are matched in their lesser
ways by those of Wallace Ford as
the father. Miss Royle as the
mother, Bobby Hyatt as the boy,
and Gladys George as the alcoholic
female who would not mind at all
seeing her gunman son shot down
by the police.
"He Ran All the Way" will keep
you as breathless as it does the
members of the cast.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Gloria Swanson will make a
quarter of a million dollars this
year. This is the biggest year OF
my life" Gloria says on the set
of her current movie, There fol
Bedroom c." I'm vice president
of one Of the biggest dress busi-
InesSes in the country, I have my
TV show, radio show, this pic
ture, my patents company, and a
play-'Nina'-on Broadway this
fall"
Metro had a sneak preview of
the Larry Parks Elizabeth Taylor
starrer, mo Time for Love-" 1t
will be sneak previewed again in
another month, and then released
(under a different title, would be
my guess) If there is no demon
|stration from the audience.
Ronald Reagan or John Payne
is the immaculate city boy to star
in Gentlemen of the Jungle" for
Pine Thomas. Were going to
make it in Guatemala" the Pine
half of the company tells me.
Either Rhonda Fleming or Arlene
Dahl partners the gentlemen.
The Dollar Bills" are now using
big money for their productions.
X \
Sharman Douglas has not been
fired from RKO as reported. She
just isn't working for "Androcles'
or Jean Simmons any more. Jean
has another Douglas looking out
for her-Valerie. Sharman cur
rently is toiling in the RKO "still"
photograph ment - for
around $125 a week. If you won
Evening star., 1951-08-21

mented, murderous intruder is to
call the police.
Having killed a policeman and
being fearful of the same fate for
himself, Garfield's gunman is
ready to add any number of other
victims to his list. In this mood,
he allows the members, Of Miss
Winters family to go about the
everyday routine of their lives.
The father, who works, in news
paper pressroom, is permitted to
leave for his job: the mother to
do her shopping; Miss Winters to
wrap pastries in the bakery which
employs her, and the young son to
play outside.
All the gunman asks is that one
Of the family at time shall re-
main with him, this one to be shot
instantly if the police are tipped
off on his hiding place.
This is the dominant dramatic
element of "He Ran All the Way"
and it provides the picture with a
powerful, unf1agging suspense.
1t is by no means the only one,
however. Almost as much is made
of the personal relationships of
the five humans trapped in this
terrifying situation. The girl
whom he met at a swimming pool
is fatefully attracted to the killer,
but not so much so that she is
willing to endanger her family.
She helps his escape not merely
out of love for him, but of love for
them.
The small boy is half-fascinated, j,
half-outraged by the presence of
the intruder. The weak father Is
afraid, another animal trapped by
much the same terror of conse-
quenceS as that which drives Gar
fields villain. Love of her husband
and children ties the hands of the
mother (Selena Royle) but it can
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"The Importance of Be-
ing Earnest; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Greek Park-"Faith of Our
Fathers" $40 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"That's My Boy;
lis, 500. $40, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Capitol-"Mr. Belvedere Rings
the Bell"; 11:00 am. 1:45, 4:30,
7:15 and 1000 pm. Stage shows;
100. 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Prince Who Was a
Thief; 11::35 am, 1:35. $40, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont "Kon- Tiki; los,
2:55, 4:45, $50. 500 and 1910
pm.
Keith's-"Alice in Wonderland"
1910 am. 1905, 2:05, 400, 900.
800 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Red Shoes; 11:45 am,
2:10, 4:35, TOO and 9:25 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Horatio
Hornblower";; 11:00 am, 1:05,
$40. $40. 7:25 and $50 pm.
National - Take Care of My
Little Grip; 1920 am. 100.
2:45, 4:25. SOS, 7:45 and 9:25 pm.
Palace-"He Ran All the Way:
1900. 200, 400, 500, 500 and
1000 pm.
Pix-"Girls for Sale; 200, 4:40,
TAO and 10:15 pm.
Playhouse - Women Without
Names" 1870 am, 1:25, $3.50.
$50, TAO and GAS pm.
Plaza-''La Ronde":: 1:55, 3:35.
Sis. 6:55, $3.50 and 1910 pm.
Trans ns-Lux-"M";; 11:05 am,
1855, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10. 1855 and
9:45 pm.
Warner - That's My Boy;
11:15 am. 1:2o. 1925, $3.50. TAO
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Hollywood Diary S4fGs @s Is 2H9's as7 Best Me" Yse2

one?" Paul wants fresh, young
actresses, but they have to be able
to act.
If Judy Garland can look OK
in the clothes, there is a wonder
full Cinderella part of her in the
musical now being written by
Mann and Bert Holliner. Never
saw face as happy as that of
Judy's is now. Nature meant her
to be plum and Judy is sticking
close to nature.
Lady Lawford. Peters mother. is
collaborating on a television show
with Dean Severance. They are
writing a series of folklore epi-
sodes in India.
X X
Russell Nype is alternating with
Betsy Won Furstenburg, as Is Ralph
Meeker. Nype's No. / girl here is
Joan Crawford.
Dinah Shore picks up $500
weekly for her current p. A. tour.
mo more pictures until next sum-
mer," says Dinah.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-08-21

neurOClc young gunman VINO, Kills
a payroll guard and then links
his desperate lot with a family
he holds as hostages.
It has been a long time since
the cinema has made such a taut
and tingling package of the young
man who goes wrong and the
hypnotized girl who would like to
Join him.
He Ran All the Way" merely
underScores again Garfleld'S talent
for such things. In the case of
Miss Winters, it will come as a
Stinging surprise to those who
have thought of her recently as
merely an enticingly shaped young
woman Of the screen. She is back
in the sort of role she played in
"A Double Life" her first picture.
What she does with it should be
as pleasing to movie patrons as
to her bosses. Almost!
With the others in the cast, the
stars Of "He Ran All the Way"
make it one of those shockerS with
which even the politest people will
have little trouble identifying
themselves. The pictures point
is that the world is full of inno-
cent bystanderS when gunmen go|
berserk.
There is a soaring kind of real
ism in John Berry's direction of
the Palace picture. His cameras
stalk the back and side streets of
a large city, in that emotionally
naked area in which a young
idler with a gun in his hand might
well take notion to get rich
quick.
This is the very notion that
starts Garfield on his desperate,
demented flight. He did not want
to kill the guard, he only wanted
the payroll. The excitement of
the picture begins after he be-
comes an animal at bay. 1t is
concentrated within the four walls
Of the crowded apartment to which
his pickup, Miss Winters, takes
him.
There is an almost outrageous
logic in the way this Screenplay
skaters the naive theory that all
one has to do to get rid of a de-
Evening star., 1951-08-21

der why a girl like Sharman, with
wealthy parents, is working-it's
because her father has told her
that if she insists on living in her
own apartment, she must earn the
rent herself. Wise papa.
The Humphrey Bogart-Lauren
Bacall radio series, BOLD Ven
ture," is now heard over 500 sta
tions. It means an extra income
of $500 a week for Bogey and
baby.
Pat Morrison wants "out" of
her Kiss Me, Kate" in London,
to do a concert tour.
Benay Venuta gave party the
other night to show 1000 feet of
Aim she shot on her Korean trip
with Jack Benny. Jack wasn't
among those present-he's out Of
town. Benay's ex-mate. Armand
Deutsch. was there to see the
fascinating footage.
Paul Henreid has one girl
Bambi Lynn-set for his For
Men Only" pictrre. But I need
two more" he says. Know any
Evening star., 1951-08-21
! AIRPORT DRIVEN e5I'"s'Sc o1i sscc

| AIRPORT DRIVEN eg1'"s,ss; o1i sscS
SHORT GRASS" ROD CAMERON.
ROBINSON, LORETTA YOUNG, at
I0;55. Cartoon. Located in Airing
ton on U. 8. Route /. One mile
south Of the 14th st. Bridge. FIVE
minutes from downtown. Kids 1ree!!
SUNSET DRIVEN l'i.sS.' ssS,. ! p
Bet Columbia Pike and Shirley Hwy,
Open 7:45. ABBOTT q C0STELLO
in THE FOREIGN LEGION" At
Ip:4b: Plus Disney's "ICHABOD q NH.
TOAD" CTechD, $40. starts Thurs; :;
1THE BIG STEAL" and GUNGA DIN.
ST 90 Plus Tax . Carfun.
{. IA. LOEW'S MI. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN
| Rt. L. South Of Alex. Al. :O6O.
Two Hits. FRANKIE LAME. BOB
CROSBY and KAY STARR in WHEN
YOUR SMILING" at $50: Plus
WITH DANGER" at 9:55. Children
free, free playground, pony ride ana
monkey ZOO. Open 7:20. S:2O: FL
Sat, PRINCESS RITA HAYWORTH IN
"GILDA" and DEPUTY MARSHAL"
Evening star., 1951-10-14

IT'S AMAZING - BUT TRuEl New Fab washes clothes
whittier Wbom bleacbtg-keeps washable colors looking
6rgbtr Yes Fab washes whittier without bleaching than
any soap whittier than any other norinse suds any
washing product known 1Utb bleach in the wash water
What's more freshly rnsed Fab clothes cleaner than
you get them with any SOAP Fab washes the grmy
dirt leaves dung soap film in the hardest water As
you use Fab your clothes get whittier and whittier colors
get brighter and brighter and You have the sweetest.
smelling wash in the world!
, 1951-07-17
"Who's Who in the UN''Includes
Prominent Negro Americans

Yonkers, N. Y,-Nearly all
the races, religions ard Gull
lures of the world are repre-
sented in the United Nations
and many men and women of
the Negro race are included in
the new biographical diction-
airy who's Who in the United
Nations" christian E. Burckel
& Associates, Yonkers, N. Y;
July Is; $1,000. The first book
of its kind, it contains bio
graphical sketches and
photographs of key persons
associated with the UN-both
as representatives Of their
countries and employed mem
bers of the UN secretariat.
Included among the 1,70O
persons listed are eight Negro
Americans: James A. Bough,
chief, Caribbean section, Trus-
teeship Division; DR.. Ralph J..
Bunche, top-ranking director,
Trusteeship Division; DR.. Ben
Carruthers, social affairs Of
fcers, Human Rights Division,
, 1951-07-17
SPORTS
Hubert Francis

DETROIT: Art Schallock made
his debut in the Majors for the
Yanks, but found the going very
rough with the Detroit sluggers.
In the 2 2 3 innings he worked
he allowed Z hits and 4 runs. How
ever good relief work by Frank
Shea and Joe Ostrowski insured
a Yankee victory, 8-6. The Yanks
pounded. starter Bob Cain for 6
runs in 2l3 innings, including
Yogi Berra's 14th White-owl wal
lop. They added one run in the
7th and one in the 9th off relief
Marvin Stewart, the latter as a
result Of Joe Collins homer. The
Bengals outhit the Yankees, 1913,
but fell short in the run column.
The Bombers thereby took the
series, 2 games to one.
ST. LOUIS: The last-place
Brownies came up with seven
runs in the 5th inning to over
come a So disadvantage and
trounce the league-leading Boston
Red Sox, 9-5. Ellis Kinder was
rudely blasted from the mound by
the Brownies who also walloped
lefty Bill Wight. Al Widmar went
all the way for St. Louis. Thump-
ing Ted Williams got a round
Continued on page y
, 1951-07-17
Communists Buildinq
Up Ground Forces
During Peace Talks

Despite peace talks commu-
nists are building up their po-
tential t strength to
about seventy-two divisions
against any failure of the
peaceF talks, A United States
10th Army officer said in a
special briefing that since
June 1st the reds have doubled
their striking potential from
an estimated forty-f1ve divi-
sionS.
The MASSIVE build-up is still
going on.
An Eighth Army commune
que reported that communist
platoons are prowling in the
area of the truce city of Kae-
song. On the central front
Allied troops turned back
probing attacks. A sharp battle
northeast Of Wachon on the
reservoir of that name ended
in fifteen minutes.
Allied planes made 224
FIGHTS, concentrating on the
supply lines from Manchuria.