davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-06

WOMEN's WEAR-No fixtures to buy.
Take over lease and small stock.
Marvellous opportunity for two ex-
perienced ladies. Box 367-J, Star,
for confidential information. So
BEAUTY SALON, one of the finest in
heart of Silver Spring; $4,000 in
come. viii sell for S12.5 300 cash.
Ten-year lease Owner will Coop
crate with purchaser. Box TAX,
Star q
Evening star., 1951-01-06
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED Cont. J

ARLlNGTON-2-bedrm. home; pleas
ant nelghborhood, conv. to shop,
school, bus ana Pentagon; immed
occupancy. 500 mo. OW. 67S4
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Colonial Townhouse

family pG5 that tns dSsa sSnDls SoT 9F reaure sma
q large residence but who
desire smartness and charm
plus real luxurious living in
one of the most fashionable
locations obtainable. this lovely
home should represent virtual
perfection. Splendid setting in
the very exclusive Mass. ave-
Sheridan Circle area. High
elevation overlooking Rock
Greek Park Approx. Is years
old and recently renovated and
further modernized in the
height of up-to-the-minute
style and good taste English
basement level includes wide
reception hall. large dining
room with fireplace and
model all-electric kitchen that
must be seen to be appreciated.
Brand-new equipment includes
. garbage disposals, Hotpoint
diShwasher and the finest
double-oven electric range.
Second floor includes drawing
room approx. 1SXl6 also with
fireplace and beautiful
paneled den approx. i4xl5
with eXuuiStite bar and ad-
joining full bath. Den opens
through French door onto
perfectly delightful private
walled terrace garden with
canopy. Third floor contains
two beautiful bedrooms. :,
full tile baths plus a huge
combination dressing room and
wardrobe closet. Hall stairway
to very large and fully
insulated storage attic. Serv-
ant's quarters, fun bath and
additional storage are in
separate BLDG. attached by
covered areaWay. To the very
discriminating purchaser who
seeks the ultimate in charm.
quality. style, convenience,
fashionable location and COM
fort, this fine property should
sell readily at S47.500. Ewes.
please call RA. 1924. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

Arlington: Sl25 mo-; avail. Jan. IL.
Call OWNER, FA. 1902. s
s~RM. HOUSE-Modern conv. Ia
baths, oil heat, large yd. and gar
den space; mr. Falls Church. SI30
per month. IA. 1868. -
ETON RD., 1904, S. s.. Md.-3bed :
rm, liv. rm.. din rm: fully equipped
kit, col. tile bath. shower; full
bsmt. Mueller gas heat, concrete
near schools, shop. center; 2 blks,
SO of Flower ave: rs bus, S Minis.
D. c. line. MRS. PRICE. bU. $500
Evening star., 1951-01-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

COLORED-14th AND CLIFTON SITS.
N.W.-LarEe detached house; 10
rms; 8 apis. or Ink. rms. Only
S1,75O down, $3.50 mo-; has 8 gars.
Hurry! Call PAUL MILLER, DE.
52SS; See today =.
lonial row brick: lot 142 IT. deep;
has liy. .rn.. din. rm., kit. on lst
H.: 3 bedrms., kit, glassed-in porch
and bath on End f.; rm. and bath
in basement; oil burner; Z, refgrs.,
3 stoves; owner has already pur-
chased new home, wants immediate
sale. Its good buy now! Eve. or
Sun. phone Mr.. Woodwell, Taylor
5469. L. T. GRAvATTE. Realtor,
1918 K st. NV; MA. 0753.
COLORED-3809 18th ST. NV
Open for inspection, Sun, 2 til
dark; exceptional terms for this well
condition. large 4-bedrm, row brick;
porches. oil h.-w.h,, liy. rm., din.
rln, kit; bsmt. has sleeping quar-
terS; rear of house faces Kansas
ave. PAUL LEPS. Real Estate. Ma.
10 1850 K ST. NV. -S
COLORED-1424 OAK ST. NV
81 500 down; income $3.50 month;
two apts., in wonderful cond.; oil
heat; this house has to be seen to
be appreciated; prewar priced; will
be open l to $3.50. Salesman on
premises. -
Evening star., 1951-01-06

BUNGALOW bedrms., kit. large
liv. rm. :, baths auto. oil heat
on beautiful estate, > miles from
Andrews Field; 30 Minis. to down
town Wash. Marlboro 3j4l. -
CLOSE-IN ARL.--1--n. bungalow
screened porch. fireplace, mirrored
wall, recr rm. laundry rma gas
henf. admits nntv OW. H1h4.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
HoUSES-SALE-k.E. Cont
WOODBRIDGE

S475 down-Det. 6-rm. home; easy
poss. 10 days. S1O,95O. $50 per mo.
2731 2Sth st. ne, off $500 block
EBlaSensb9Tg r. Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Evening star., 1951-01-06
HOUSES FOR SAlE-s.E,

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Arranged for
apt, and bsmt.. attrac. semidet.
brick. six rms. Ia baths, deep
Anchor-fenced yard; l block to
shopping, school and transp.; per-
feet cond.; exceptional value; TO
inspect. ALDRE, INC, LU. 4-0747.
or ewes. LU. 4-5420.
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE S.E.-Fiye-rm..
semidet. brick. home, auto. heat,
recr. rm., lovely yard. Price, Sl3,-
500; down payment SO. 900, balance
$50 mo; JOE CURTo REALTY.
FAiRLAWS vILLAGE-First time ever
offered for sale. Lovely semidet.
with exceptional features. Has alum
mum storm windows and awnings all
over; attractive recreation room;
auto. heat; nice yard; terms if de-
sired. Inspect any time. ALDRE.
INC, LU. 4-0747. or ewes. LU.
1880
sEMIDET.; English-style. 7-room.
kitchen, garage; conv. location to
schools, church. shopping; owner
pm. Sl5.Q50. CO. S2SS. -
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD and Suitland
Lovely lge. brk. bunga., 2 bedrms..
tile bath. 21-ft. liv. rm. with f1repl.,
din. rm., dream elec. kit. lge. bsmt,,
oil heat stairs to 1Sx35 insulated
attic. large corner lot. $l6.500.
10. o-9n2l.
CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1951-01-06
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Cont }

CoNCEssIoN--UsED CAR LOT
with traffic light Has been used as
car. lot for 3 years. Lot l00xI so,
with lge. office bldg, Owners selling
because of dissolying partnership.
THRIFTY AUTO SALES. 52ol Marl-
p9ro PIKE. For information. call
Evening star., 1951-01-06
WOODRTDGE,

Near Taft Jr. High--Detached, CO.
lonial,. center-hall brick. 8 rms,
baths, finished attic, recr rm.,
dinette, slate roof, copper cutters,
many other features. owner moving
out of D. c.. will sell below market
price at $4,000. Can Mr.. Bennett,
Ii. PHIFER, TOWER BLDG
Evening star., 1951-01-06
OPEN SAT.-SUN., $3.50

(TO CLOSE ESTATE
Stop looking: move in now; semidet.
brick 20 It. wide; s rms. bath, auto.
heat; open f1repl.; new stove; good
yard: dry bsmt; completely reno
waited: 2-car gar: close to schools,
churches. transp. Inspect 73S Mari
eta pl. and see good buy. Call
GE. 0179, MR.. MYTON. Excl
Broker -
Evening star., 1951-01-06
MCLEAN, VIRGINIA
4313 NEWARK RD.

OPEN SATURDAY / TIL PM
liv. rm., dining rm. kit. and bath,
incl stove and refgr; conv. schools,
shopping and transp., S9l 40 mo.
newly decorated. will rent unturn
Federal Rental Co. 915 New York
ave. NV. MA, 1Il6. 5
Evening star., 1951-01-06
SMALL RESTAURANT near

SMALL RESTAURANT near new
General Accounting Office Bldg
Prepare for the future AUERBACH
&, CO. DI. 65Ol; ewes. GE. 655".
SACRIFICE-Garag filling station.
with living quarters. t. rms and
bath. All stock and equipment. On
Route No, i, Beltsvllle. Reduced
SOC. Only S1,250. terms, Long
lease, $50 per mo. ALVIN EPLING.
10 q-a66O S
Evening star., 1951-01-06
u S HIGHWAY I

.. S. HIGHWAY [
TRAILER COURT SITE
Twenty acres. near Fl. Belvoir XII.
S-HlI2 u
Selling Your Business?
We will find you q qualified buyer
quickly Call ANYTIME. ST. 3107
or SH. l095. SAM CHANTKER
Il CO.. 412 9TH st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Deaths Reported
rrom tn. D. c Bureau of vital statistics.,


Edith p. Hayden. 81. Manassas. Va.
Eleanor II. Marston. 90. 3720 Upton
st. NV.
Mary L. Pullman. SO. 21o6 Pennsylvania
ave. NV.
Joan Mckay, 50. 451s Kansas ave. NV.
Lillian M. Stout, so. 691s 9th st. NV.
Louise Hershey. 80. 3233 W st. NV.
Charles Teachum, 20. 519 9TH st. ne.
May j. Johnston. 70, 1926 Ontario
rd. NV.
Emma x. Fosler. 20. 1914 Belmont
Francis P. Mccann, n, sos Webster
John e. Morgan, 70. II Riggs rd ne.
Florence M. Watson. a, o6 N st. NV.
Ida rather, "a. 1125 Spring I'd. NV.
Willie z. Short, %. BOB 18th. st; Sc.
Elmer Z Painter. z, Hysttsyille, Nd
Prdset rsnK q NJ Mecarthy 70 s1s t 9Th S. st.
Emilio E. cristofori. es. Soldiers Home.
ThSmas onI GsllaEss Ss ss 49, sTS s9iders s Home
Henry ar Walden, SO, 2227 Wisconsin
Pauline aEgi H;M EIsin, so. Mclean, Va.
Charlotte p. simmons, IS. $40 r st. s.w.
John r. Kong. "a, 1018 9 st. sc.
Mitchell Garner. 13, 1913 Burns pl Sc.
Jon W. Mobiles, infant, Hyattsville, Md.
Mark A. Tocknell, infant, Silver Spring,
Infant Infant syaasas eSnnss 1sSS Ys, dsapes 1Ssn st
Emma e. johnson, 93. 40 Florida ave. nv.
Lemuel P. Keys, u. All o st. s.w.
Maggie o'Clark, 65, 533S D st. sc.
Hampton Gaskings, go, 1927 Douglas
Bertha King. So, 1a7 18th st. ne.
Mary J. Gaskins, So, Ala Bates st. NV.
DOUGLAS Oliver, 56. 1902 p Sc. NV.
Ralph Borrell. So, $3.50 Alden pl. nc
Georgia johnson. SO, 1341 T st. NV.
Carmen Clark, Al, 4S9 Lawn court s.w.
Troy Ballanger, 25. 1412 V st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Cooke and Fisher Named
DELEGATES TO Paris Fete

Dwight r. Cooke. a director OF
the Washington Board of Trade,
and Ben S. Fisher. a member OF
of the boards Congressional Re-
lations Committee. have been
designated the Commissioners
representatives at the celebration
of Paris 2.000th anniversary.
Mr.. Cooke. agency manager for
the Marchant Calculating Ma
chine Co., and Mr.. Fisher. an at
torney, will be accompanied by
their wives and their daughters,
Miss Joan Cooke and Miss Nancy
Fisher, on the trip abroad.
The Commissioners had asked
the trade board to select pros
pective representatives. since the
city heads were unable to attend
themselves. The Paris celebra-
ton begins early next month.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Arnold Sued for s2,so6 Campaign Expenses

Davis Of Lynchburg who claims
the amount was due him for ex-
penses as campaign manager for
Mr.. Arnold in Lynchburg and
vicinity. Mr.. Arnold claims Mr..
Davis volunteered to manage the
campaign and agreed campaign
expenses would be paid by volun-
tary contributions from himself
and others.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
BY the As.oeioisd Press

PRINCE GEORGE COURT
HOUSE, Va, June 6.-Rernmie L.
Arnold, Petersburg pen manufac-
turer and unsuccessful candidate
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination in 1949, is named de-
fendant in a suit for $2,806. .85
campaign expenses filed with the
Prince George Circuit Court clerk.
The suit was brought by E. w.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

AN HAHN stores are now
Aforementioned for Your
SsmmsE sheepins Pleasure
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Stunning Bogs to match
Genuine BROWN oIIiootor in A.Q5
handsome new costume pieces
that you'll cory on all occo- ,,u, IA.
sions Smart shapes, beautifully fashioned to show
off the perfection Of glossy bright skins.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
q u,z 'rM
Questions and answers from current news

the Danube and then kept on
swimming over to neighboring
Yugoslavia.
Mrs. WIS, Chicago
SENSE Recently a Memphis
motor company bought pennies at
the rate of 80 fo1 81. Why?
To help relieve the national
shortage of pennies. They were
turned over to the Federal Re-
serve Bank.
-C.C.G., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
KICKOFF -. What replaced the
traditional bigskin in the Georgia
Tech-LSU football game this year?
A rubber-covered football.
GINA, Winder, Ga.
PHENOMENON Green rain
may be falling on Japan this wi,s-
ter. Why?
The Kansai Power Company
Evening star., 1951-12-16
'''''s''' 81 n M...

Tw-l2-lS-si :
Evening star., 1951-12-16

ID OUCH HoV did Heart
II break Ridge" in Korea recefss
its name?
From the distressed words of
an American soldier as he stum-
bled down the slopes saying, Its
a.heartbreak."
Mrs. LES, Lancaster, Wis.
F1SH What nesU methods haze
scientists deselobed for studying
the life history Of fish?
Microscopic examination of
markings on scales. These tell the
fish's age, good and bad years,
ETC., just as tree rings reveal the
life of a tree. NM, Nesc York
DIPS Why is swimming tn
the Danube n0sO forbidden to
ROm0,siGsss:?
Fed up with life under Russian
rule, hundreds of disgruntled Ro-
manians have gone for a dip in
Evening star., 1951-12-16

has hired leading scientist to
seed the clouds over its dry reser-
voirs. He's adding green color -
to prove that the rain is his.
pm. Modisoa, Wis.
WEARY ;. What pas il ihot 80
rstdsly awakened the sillagsys Of
the sleepy little hamlet Of 81. Tres,
England. recently?
The village eight-day clock
after striking ! am. kept right on
striking every minute until it had
done eight days work in one.
MIL, Glendale, Calf.
0N9EGExS H0sC many eggs
did the average American eat last
year?
395, according to Government
estimate. In 1910 the average
consumption was BIT.
-A.A.R., Wo0dbuTn, Oregon
eosDueTRD ~ ~ NJ
NOTE: We will pay So for a question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
420 Lexington Avenue, New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged OF returned.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Daniel Gary, Figure
In Caldwell Case, Dies

Daniel M. Gary, 81, who was in
dicted with Bennie C. Caldwell or
charges Of tampering with the
Snags Lewis jury, was buried yes
terday in Lincoln Memorial Gene
|tary.
Mr.. Gary died Monday in
Freedman's Hospital. He had
been In III health since 1949.
He was awaiting trial on the
jury tampering charge in Dis
|trict Court, after winning a plea
to be tried separately from Cald-
well. who is now under sentence
|of 20 months to 5 years on the
tampering charge.
Born in Mayersville, Miss, he
came to the District in 1918. He
was graduate of Alcorn miss. J
College and lived at 20S S street
NV.
Mr.. Gary had been a booking
agent for entertainers in New
York.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Edna Boyd Gary of the s
street address; his father, Daniel
w. Gary. q retired school prin-
cipal Of Memphis, Tenn; a sister,
Mrs. Bennie Gary Williams, a
school teacher in Memphis. and
"a brother, Amos Carl Gary, of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Col. Hsiau-hua Wanq,
OF Chang 5 Mission

Col. Hsiau-hua Wang, 81, a
member of the Chinese Nationalist
military mission here, died of q
heart attack yesterday in his
home, 1850 Euclid street NV.
He was Washington representa-
tive for the Central Trust of
China.
Stationed In the District for the
last decade, he worked in lend
lease until 1874 when he was made
a member Of China's military mis-
sion. He was awarded the United
States Legion of Merit for his work
in lend-lease.
Col. Wang was counselor Of the
Chinese Embassy in Berlin for six
years before coming here.
He was a native of Anhwei
Province in Central China and had
studied engineering in Japan and
Germany.
A graduate mechanical engineer,
he had served his government as
an arsenal engineer from 1927 to
1890.
Col. Wang is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Barbara Wang, and
two children, Miss Maria Wang
and Claude T. Wang, a medical
student at Georgetown University.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with Minister Swami
Premananda officiating. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Leo Joseph Rossiter,
D. {. Restaurateur

Leo Joseph Rossiter. SO, sea food
restaurant owner who died unex-
pectedly Wednesday night, will be
buried tomorrow In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. tomorrow in st. GabrielS
Church. 26 Grant Circle NV.
An autopsy was to be COM
pleted on MIR. Rossiter today to
determine the cause Of his death.
Mr.. Rossiter had owned and OPP
Grated Rossiter's Sea Food Grill,
1912 Georgia avenue NV for
almost 90 years.
A native of Baltimore, he at
tended schools there. His family
has been engaged in the sea food
business in Baltimore for many
years.
He was a member of the Elks
and the Holy Name Society of
st. Gabriels Church and the
Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Marie Rossiter, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Rossiter, both Of
the home address. 4312 Georgia
avenue N. W.: two sons, Francis
Rossiter, 1900 Harvard street NV.
and Joseph Rossiter of La Plata,
Md, and two other daughters,
Mrs. Ann Weisbrod of 220 Allison
street NV. and Mrs. Mary Cor
nett Of Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Two Reporters Here
Among Il Winners Of
|Nieman FeIIowships

Two Washington reporters are
among the IL newsmen awarded
Nieman fellowships for 195l-1ss2.
Harvard University. which
awards the fellowships, announced
yesterday that Charles Molony.
1918 P street NV. a member Of
the Associated Press bureau here.
and John L. Steele, 3219 Volta
place NV. of the United Press
bureau, will study at the uni
versity next year. They will
be on leaves of absence from the
news-gathering organizations.
Mr.. Molony, who will study
economics and government. has
been with the Associated Press
since 1887. He worked for bureaus
in Georgia and kentucky before
coming to Washington in ls41.
He has covered the national scene
since then except for two years
in the Army during World War II:
Mr.. Steele has been with the
U. P. since 1889, except for four
years in the Navy. He joined the
U. P. after breaking into the news
paper business as a reporter with
the Chicago City News Service.
He was sent to Washington in
1941 and returned here after dis
charge from the service in No
vember, 1945. He will study
Evening star., 1951-06-22
John v. Johnson,
Former D. {. Resident

Funeral services and burial
were to be held this afternoon for
John v. Johnson, So, former
Washington and Cabin John resi-
dent who died Monday at Fort
Howard Veterans Hospital after
Ia long illness.
Mr.. johnson attended Western
High School and for many years
was an active member Of the
Cabin John Volunteer Fire De-
|partment. During World War II
he served with the 176th Field
Artillery. He participated in all
major European campaigns and
later was stationed in Germany.
After the war he married the
former Bessie Belda Of Baltimore,
where he resided until his illness.
Besides his wife, he leaves his
father, Henry B. Johnson and a
sister. Mrs. Martha Woodruff,
both Of Cabin John, two broth
ers. Henry B. johnson, jr., g.
Silver Spring and Alfred L. john
son Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Albert +. Skinner, II,
Retired Postal EmpIoYe

Albert Fairfax Skinner, II, a
lifelong resident of Washington,
died Wednesday at his home. 1926
Woodley place NV, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Skinner was born at Fairfax
Courthouse, Va, the son of the
late William Walter and Gertrude
Graham Skinner.
He had been employed in the
Railway Mail Service for almost
40 years. retiring in 1916.
Mr.. Skinner is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Nell Cowles Skinner
of the home address; two daugh-
ters, Miss Ellen Cowles Skinner of
the home address and Mrs. Larry
r. Hardy of Jenkintown. Pa; a
sister, Mrs. Grace Burger Of WASH
ington; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Civil Defense
Continued From First Page.)

Ition that the Soviet Union has
atomic bombs and that they have
the planes that can drop these
bombs on our cities.
Every city, factory, Office and
home must be organized for civil
defense. AS long as there is a
Ichance of any kind that atomic
bombs may fall on our cities, we
cannot gamble. We cannot be
|caught unprepared.
Mr.. Truman quoted Air Force
experts as saying that In any de-
terminated air attack enemy
planes could drop bombs on our
cities, no matter how good our
defenses may be-"
No Complete Protection.
''There is no complete protection
against an atomic air attack ae
continued. But there is great
deal that can be done to reduce
the number of deaths and injuries
that might result. The lives of
many millions of people may de-
pend on the development of a.
strong civil defense program to
meet such an attack
The budget estimate submitted
for the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
|miniStration is for the fiscal year
beginning July l.
Mr.. Truman also submitted al
separate request to Congress for
$238, ,784, 900 to be used in adj
|ministering price and wage con-
trolls and other defense production
activities. More than half the
|amout asKed-$143. .430. .000-ls for
the Economic Sterilization
Agency.
In the civil defense request,
Mr.. Truman earmarked $3.50 mil
lion to provide Federal funds to
States for air raid shelters and
other protection. He listed 5000
million for the stockpiling of ma
terials and equipment. s45.255, 900
for Federal contributions to the
States for additional supplies and
I$19,7 ,745. 900 for Federal operation
of warning signals and other
devices.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

ss ftOSplCdl
September failed to cure her and
her parents took her to Mont
real, Canada, for operation.
Peggy had been a fourth grade
student at the Bethesda Elemen-
tary School when she was strick-
en-. She had also PLACED a cornet
in the school orchestra and was
studying the clarinet. She at
tended Sunday school at the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church and
had been an active member of
Troop 1855, Girl Scouts there.
Besides her parents, she leaves
a brother, David s. Groome, Is.
Her father is service supervisor
for the American Telephone g.
Telegraph Company's long lines
department.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Pum-
phrey's funeral hom Bethesda.
Burial will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

deputy tax collector here since
April, 1941, and before his ap-
pointment had been an employe
of the District Auditors Office,
for about 10 years. While there.
he attained the position OF chief
field examiner He was employed
by the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co. before entering the
District service.
A native of Herndon. Va, he at
tended public schools there.
During World War I, he served
overseas in the Quartermaster
Corps. He came to the District at
the end of the war.
MIR. Kidwell leaves his wife, Mrs.
Edith r. Kidwell of the G street
address; and two sons, Richard M.
Kidwell Of 1919 Bates street Sc,
and George H. Kidwell. jr., of Hy-
attSville.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

United States foreign policy.
Other newsmen receiving fell
lowships under provisions of the
will Of the late Agnes Wahl Me
man. widow of the founder of the
Milwaukee Journal, are:
Robert w. Brown, editor, CO.
lumbus (Ga.) Ledger; Robert S.
Crandall, Sunday editor, New York
Herald Tribune: John j. Davies,
jr.. reporter, Newark IN. j. News;
William F. Freehoff, jr., editor,
Kingsport (Tenn.) News; Joseph
Givando. reporter, Denver Post:
John M. Harrison, associate editor,
Toledo (Ohio) Blade; Alfred G.
Ivey. associate editor. Winston
Salem IN. c. Sentinel; Robert
Weston P. Martin. war correspond
ent for CHS in Korea; Lawrence
K. Nakatsuka. assistant city editor,
Honolulu Star r-Bulletin, and Keyin
r. Wallace. reporter, San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
For the first time, three aSsoci-
ate Nieman fellows were appointed
from newspapers in Canada, Aus
tralia and New Zealand. They are
Shane Mckay, legislative reporter.
Winnipeg, Canada. Free Press;
Edmond w. Tipping, chief of staff.
Melbourne, Australia, Herald, and
H. j. E. Kane, chief reporter,
Christchurch, New Zealand, Press.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Col. Gen. Ivan Grishin,
Russian Army Leader
bY ihs As,oei,aiad pra,,

MOSCOW, June 22.-The Soviet
press reported today the death Of
Col. Gen Ivan Grisiin. so. one Of
Russia's top military leaders.
Gen. GriSlnin, who held the title
OF hero Of the Soviet Union, was
chief Of the central administra-
tion Of the War Ministry. He had
been a member of the Communist
Party since 1927 and had served
81 years in the army.
During World War II Gen.
Grishin commanded armies on the
White Russian front.
All newspapers called his death
the loss to the Soviet army Of one
OF its honored battle chieftains