davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AuT0 DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS -
ton t once; EASY METHOD DRIV-
Once. GIL. 50SS. OW. 6S7s.
MODERN PIANO LESSONS taught at
your home; Beginners or advanced
students. IA. 4949. ia
SHORTHAND, tipping. accredited sec
retarial school offers free day tut
ton in exchange for afternoon Of
nee work. Box 23l-R. Star. IL
sfAS; Fan HOME LESSONS by exp.
Group inst. Tel. DE. 4412. 14s
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPIo.
MA at home, in your spare time. It
oners big advantages. also the new
quick method in tipping and simpii.
1ed snorthand: Get information to-
COLLEGE GRADUATES-Nearly SO
rao!o positions now available for
NAOs professionally trained men
and women. Special two weeks
course. intensive. pratical. Job get
ting Phone DE. $3.50 re employ
msnt IenE,a1nHd and training; NATIONAL
AaSS5AdEEMY aS5AdE s OF BRoADcAsT1NG.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (cons. J
PAPERING. 5-rm.. 2-story hall house
low as $50; W mechanic; own work
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING-Whit,

PAPERHANGING, PAINTING-White
MECHANIC; 20 yrs. exper; do own
PAPERHANGING. and painting. plas.
tering; special low price this week
only. GE. 1856. GE. 1906. --16
PAPERING AND PAINTING BY Ist-
slass white meehanic. Cali MIR
PAPER HANGING. ST up per room.
1851 washable sunfast papers; work
guaranteed. GE. 4283. GE. 246l.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work; estimates free. Call Mr.
.BECkETT. MI. 0930. DU 4053.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
MUNTZ TV, Inc.
SIG 9th ST. Sc.

C0LoRED-EARN $50 to 500 Wk.
IN spare time demonstrating plastic
products in the home Call MRS,
S1MMS. 10. S-755S for details.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PnANos-Smaii TAI upsights. from s75|
other; grands. apt. size. BY Lester
$225 steck; 5 #. in; 1895: Hamil-
half Of present price. PAUL COLI
BART. In American Storage Bldg.
piSsoA iSs oAp ,b|sSssr,n SsSs $50 sg S;so Z.
original prics: sold with a new s W guar r
Dynamic Gusie. sRS 1858 1862 @ o'ssspsss: g. sS:
PIANO and bench. baby grand. blond
mahog. with ebony trim. sH. 1914.
PIANO. wurlitzer spinet. practically
new. rich mahogany finish. Priced at
only $3.50: $25 down. balance In 3
yrs. KITS. 1880 G st. NV. la
PIANO. baby grand. Cable Nelson,
PriceS s4oo pes. cash. eGsa Sat- vs1ae sun SSoS t.
pJ:m. 1908 Ingomar st. NV, OR.
PIANO. wurlitzer spinet, s mos. Old,
cost S675. sell s475. Call sH 5423.
PIANO, baby grand; $3.50 or ia BEST
pIANos-uprights. $50 up: spinets, spine
9Z1o up; granus, 1885 up. Large
selection, repaired by experts. Est.
1901. Free delivery. Terms. Open
FERs PIANO SHOP, S25 Bonifant
st.. Silver Spring, Nd. SH. 3039.
PIANOS-Portable spinet. S195; used
sptnets. S2S5 UP. Bargains in apt.
nprights and grands; Chickering,
knabe. Marshall and Wendell.
Fisher and other grands. 1895 up.
Save on new spinets and consoles.
Free delivery. free parking. Terms.
Open Friday and Mon. It'll 8 pm.
SILVER SPRING PIANO Co, S57
Pershing dr.. SH. 633S. Ia
PIANO. Lester spinet. excel. cond. /;
Mahogany; reasonable. XII. $500.
PIANO - Cable Nelson, spinet, ma
hogany; excellent condition.; 2 years
old; S455. WI. 0977. IA
PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
signed. Baldwin h1iilf RaIdmin n,,n =
Evening star., 1951-10-13

Complete set OF drugstore fixtures
blvd, Arlington. OK. 0073. is
Evening star., 1951-10-13

tlme work, woman for part-tin,e
SSousework. Room free. BOX 4I-V.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

GiRLS. experienced bosom operators
on prosperity unit; 5-day week,
Apply GREYSTONE LAUNTRY. 22l6
Sth st. NV. Phone AID. 9O62
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
KOREAN VET
 HERE ON FURLOUGH

4 Wrangell veteran, with over a years combat duty behind him in Korea returned home last week but he doesn't want to talk. At least, not about his war experi enees.
 Heck, l was no hero, was his only comment on that score.
 He is Sgt. Gilbert Gunderson son of Gunnar Gunderson and i1 Korea was a rifIeman with the famed 24th Infantry Division. He is on SO-day furlough.
 Sgt. Gunderson entered the Army at Fort Ord Calf, in NoYemhtr of 1949 and was shipped to Japan in February of 1850.
 In Korea he served with he 21st Infantry Regisment of the 24th Division which is still sec ing plenty of action.
 It's a safe bet the Sergeant could tell plenty if he would for the 24th division has been one oi the most active divisions in the Korean fighting,
 Gunderson returned to the states on October 5, and is scheduled tC report to Fort Lewis for reassign- ment after his furlough.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
FINAL FISHERY HEARING IN JUNEAU NOV. 15

Final hearing on fishery regula- lions for next season will be held i'm Juneau November 15. an inuo- Yation to the customary procedure. Heretofore, final hearing has been held in Seattle.
 This year the hearing in Seattle will be on Nov. 2 and s. and then the final hearing in Juneau on Nov. 15. thus giving Alaska fisher men a final opportunity to be heard a little closer to home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
WILLIAM EAsTAUGH VOTED LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN
 WRANGELL ELKs

Highlight of the Elks lodge de- dfcation ceremonies here next week end will be the presentation of an honorary life membership to William Eastsugh for outstanding service to the lodge. Brother Bill who had been nominated for the honor by Don House and Fred Hanford, was voted the honor at lodge meeting Wednesday night
 Eastaugh has been the wheel horse" in putting the new building in shape, even deyoting his yaea- tion time from his private employ ment to working on the lodge quarters.
 Bruce Johnston was initiated in- to the lodge Wednesday and will serve as Organist during the dedi- catory ceremonies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
RETURNING TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Andy Barlow and daughter Jessie, who have been visiting re- latiyes and friends in Wrangell the past two weeks or so, expected to return home to Juneau today.
 They are former Wrangell resi- dents but have moved to Juneau where Mir. Barlow is Secretary of the trollers association and Miss Jessie is employed by the Alaska Native Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
SALVATION ARMY WINDS UP DRIVE
 WITH SITS

The Salvation Army announced the close of it's annual drive this week with a total of $779 collect ed.
 ~ Capt. Shirley Cukr expressed thanks to the many doners and particularly to those who eontri- buted anonymously.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-26
PIONEERS HAVE TURKEY FEED

The Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo 2l. held it's first meeting of the win ter season last night at the Red men Hall with the most important business being the consuming of a large turkey dinner = with all the trimmings.
 The dinner committee was head ed by F. s. Johnston, and 9 piou- eers were on hand to enjoy two turkeys. pumpkin pie. etc. Cooking was done by the Cassiar Cafe.
, 1951-11-30

recently made a chic cocktail en-
semble for herself form her hus-
bands old tuxedo.
ellis prancing days are over"
Mrs. Smith said in reference to
Gus. land anyway, a woman with
five kids to feed these days can't
go throwing money around the
stores like it was hay. But with
a little ingenuity a woman can
still be we'll dressed"
Mr.. Smith had only one thing
to say; "There oughta be a law!"
My second nominee is Mrs. Ber-
tina Frome, recognized fashion
plate of Prairie, Neb. Mrs.
Frome who is rapidly reviving in
, 1951-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 QNS)-
Once more the New York Dress
Institute has sent me a ballot in
the annual ten best women sweep
stakes. And once more my vote is
for sale in exchange for two
Mainbocher box-tops and 500 in
cash.
Although how anyone in poss-
ession of two Mainbocher box tops
could also have 500 in cash is a
mystery to me. Come to think Of
it, | will settle for just the hun
dred bucks in gold backs.
The 1851 ballot contains the
James of 1876 candidates, whose
selection for the clothes hall of
fame eludes me as [ have never
vet been asked to vote in the
primaries.
But | suspect that some of the
nominees are chosen not so much
because their clothes but their
names make news. I yield to no
one in my general respect and
high regard for Mrs. Alben
(Veep) Barley, Mrs. Thomas E.
Dewey, Mrs. Douglas Macarthur,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Miss Margaret Truman.
But if these ladies are among
the worlds 1875 best dressed wo-
men, then I am going home and
set fire to my other dress.
I am surprised, in view of hel
husbands political potentialities.
that Mamie Eisenhower failed to
make the list. This is a grave
oversight, and if Mrs. Eisenhower
cares to contest the election, [
shall be happy to serve as a wit
ness.
AS for Princes Elizabeth, an.
other nominee, she certainly
should receive the support of the
electorate as the most dressed
especially at night when she is
gussied up in all those kleig dia'
monds.
However, I have a few nominees
Of my own.
My first nominee is Mrs. Gus
Hinkle Smith of Sioux City, who
, 1951-11-30
MADAM BELL

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 300 Am to 900 PM.
Daily and Sunday WA-8149
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way. Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
r Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-11-30

terest in the mother hubbard,
said:
"Shucks, any woman can be as
well-dressed as me if she's willing
to save the flour sacks and invest
in a package of dye from time to
continued on page 81
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Police Recopture
Man Who TunneIed
Way Out of Prison
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 3.-Police
investigating a hoodlum type
street robbery tonight recaptureo
Joseph Holmes. sensational es-
cape artist who burrowed his way
out of the Maryland Penitentiary
13 days ago.
The 39-year-old Negro was
subdued by a detective sergeant
after four block chase in which
several shots were fired.
Sergt. James A. Downes over
hauled the fugitive on stair
way of four story bowling GEN.
tire, grappled with him and dis
armed him of a pistol.
Taking a good look at his cap
tive, the sergeant said, Say!
You're Holmes, aren't you?"
"Yes," said the prisoner.
He was then hustled off to po-
lice headquarters, where top off,
cials gathered to hear him de-
scribe how he made his way to
freedom just two weeks ago
through a 70-foot tunnel that
probably took two years to dig
Holmes had completed half of a
2o-year sentence for burglary
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Goodness of Woman
Forced Into Icebox
Nips S505 HoIdup

A young woman, forced. into
the icebox of a grocery by a
bandit, stayed there just long
enough to become cool and COL
lected last night.
Returning to the front of Allan
tic & Pacific store, 2141 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. where the man
was forcing Manager Gabriel
Mask to hand over $5O5, the
woman explained that a clerk
who had been forced into the ice
box with her had tainted. She
wanted to get something out of her
purse to revive him, she said.
Given the go-ahead by the ban
dit, she made a few womanly
fumbles in the purse and return
ed to the rear OF the store.
There, she used the nickel taken
from her purse to dial police on
q pay phone.
The bandit had the canvas
money sack and was forcing the
manager to open the safe when
Police Pvt. j. E. Findley and Corpl.
Roland j. Mumbert walked in. He
surrendered without a struggle,
explainly quickly that the Mauser
automatic he held isn't loaded" 4"
1t wasn't.
The woman was identified by
police as Joyce Mawyer of the
Franklin Apartments.
Police charged James w. Sprad-
ling, 40, stonemason of Beckley,
w. Va, with robbery.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
By John RondoIph
Associated Press War Correspondent

WONJU AIRSTRIP, Korea,
Mar. 3.-"This is paradise right
here" said the young corporal,
looking up from his stretcher in
the dark medical tent at the
Womb airstrip.
This blond, fuzzy faced boy of
10. with the high cheekbones of
hunger, and black-bearded 35-
year-old private first class on the
next Stretcher, are the only known
survivors of a motorized Ameri-
can artillery unit ambushed and
wiped out in mid-February by the
Chinese north of Hoengsong.
The survivors were located late
today by 1st Marine Division
tankers who blasted up the road
in an attack on the Chinese.
In the medical tent, Lit by dim
bulbs and reeking of carbolic acid
and rotten flesh, they told of two
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Raw Cotton Prices Pul
Under Uniform Curb;
45.76-Cent Base SET
Merchant and Former
Affected By New Order;
Exchanges to Reopen
By The Associoted Press

The Government last night set
uniform price ceilings on raw cot
ton. not only as sold by cotton
merchants but also by the farmer.
The Office of Price Sterilization
fixed a basic ceiling price of 45.76
cents pound.
This applies to what is known
in the trade as white and extra
white middling 15/16th of an
inch in area one," comprising a
group of counties in North and
South Carolina.
Other ceilings are computed
from this basic price with vari-
ations for grade, length of fibre
and location.
Exchanges Can Reopen.
The ceiling are based on the
highest market prices prevailing
in the period December 10 through
January 25. Since the general
price freeze was ordered Janu-
airy 25, each seller had a ceiling
based on his own highest sales
during that period. and since
there are about 400 different
grades of cotton, the problems
were so battling that the cotton
exchanges in such cities as New
York. Memphis. and New Orleans
have been closed ever since.
OPS Director Michael v. Disable,
announcing the order, said it will
enable exchanges to open again
tomorrow morning when the Or
der is effective.
However, in New York, a spokes-
man for the cotton exchange said
there was no chance of opening
tomorrow.
He said it would take some time
to digest the raw cotton order and
that after that traders would have
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Two Days of Terror, IS Days of Slow Agony
Told by ? Sole Survivors of Convoy Ambush

assigned to the battery's infantry
guard only four days before.
"We were ordered north from
Hoengsong to back up the ROKs"
(South Koreans), the corporal re-
lated. Our convoy with guns
started about 10 am. and made
about 7 miles through the passes.
Il went on outpost guard that
night for the battery.
"The Chinks hit us about Q
am. There was shooting all over
the place. The ROKs were stream
ing back all around us, some walk
ing, some running. They sent me
and IA other rifiemen out to Sc
cure the guns. We helped get
them in convoy, but only three of
us came back.
"We started back down the
road about 8 am. with the in
(See INTERVIEW. Page AID
Evening star., 1951-03-04

days Of terror and Is days of
slow agony from wounds as they
lay in a freezing mud hut. They
were caught in the Chinese often
sive which the 9th Army repulsed.
The young corporal has Chi
nese bullet in his leg from the
convoy ambush, to match another
he got last fall. Is miles from the
Manchurian border. His feet are
badly frostbitten.
The older man was shot in both
legs, in the kneecap and in the
back. Doctors say his frostbitten
feet are worse than his COM
panion's.
He Carried Ammunition.
The private was an ammunition
carrier in field artillery battery
moving forward to support South
Korean 9th Division. The cor
poral, just out of the hospital
from his earlier wound. had been
Evening star., 1951-03-04
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf, March 3.-A
disappointed 1ong-shot bettor was
trapped today in Movie Magnate
Louis B. Mayors box at Santa
Anita race track, after threaten
ing to blow UP the track with a
harmless bomb"
He said he was trying to get a
"few thousand dollars" from the
track.
There was much excitement for
the crowd of $4,000 as police
moved in after a quick thinking
spectator had stunned the man
with q chair. Mr.. Mayer calmly
kept talking to him until officers
seized the man.
u have always lost on my long
Evening star., 1951-03-04
World Wor II Amputees Show Woys Of
Life to koreo Wounded. Poee A-24

held Hoengsong along a narrow
canyon road, were running into
moderate to heavy resistance.
Hongchon, headquarters of the
Chinese 66th Army (corps). is the
center of an important road net
work that the Reds need to mount
their threatened spring offensive.
It is % miles south of the 38th
Parallel.
While the Marines advanced in
the center, artillery fire and
bayonet-charging infantrymen of
the United States 7th Division
farther east completely shattered
one North Korean Communist
division yesterday.
Gain in 9th Corps Sector.
British and South Korean
troops also slashed forward with a
bayonet action to gain more than
a mile yesterday in the 9th Corps
sector, west of Hoengsong-key
center position in the Allied line.
F-80 jet Shooting Stars of the
5th Air Force snarled low over
Communist lines ahead of the
hard-punching Marines.
Four Chinese Communist regi-
ments were hitting back at the
Marines with stiff rifle, mortar
and some artillery fire.
Front line commanders said the
fighting ranged from moderate to
heavy, Associated Press War Cor
(See KOREA Page A-7o
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Hoover Reorganization Plan
Half Complete, Senators Report
Defense CiviIion Employees Increased
By 81, 1874 in 6 Months, Committee Finds

reduced their employment by
about 10000 workers.
Chairman Mcclellan pointed
out that the sharp increase in
employment was due to the Ko-
rean war and national emergency
program. He said defense agen-
cies and new mobilization bu-
reaus will continue to show sub
stantial personnel increases.
The report also listed total
Of Is new executive agencies and
departmental units under the
emergency program. The COM
mittee said Its employment re-
port on the new emergency agen-
cies was not complete.
In regard to the Hoover Com
mission proposals. the report saio
the Hoover group originally made
(See REORGANIZAT Abb
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Reds Break Off Talks
On Jap Peace Treaty;
May Ask Big A. Action
Mulik Statement Ends
PorIeys With Dulles;
Council Move Likely
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, March 3.-Russia
broke off private talks with the
United States about a Japanese
peace treaty today. This appeared
to be a move to force the question
onto the agenda of a Big Four
conference.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik made the Russian
position known in a statement
asserting he would not confer
further with Ambassador John
Foster Dulles about the proposed
treaty.
The two have had several meet
ings for that purpose and Mr..
Dulles said in Washington Febru-
ary % he expected them to con-
tinue. He said tonight he had
no comment to make on Mr..
Malik's statement.
Deputies Meet Monday.
Deputies of the British, Ameri-
can, French and Russian foreign
ministers will meet in Paris Mon
day in an effort to draw up an
agenda for a Big Four confer
ence.
The Soviet Union has insisted
that a japanese treaty be threshed
out by the Council of Foreign
Ministers and has also demanded
a voice for Communist China in
any negotiations.
The United States wants all
countries-big and small-which
fought Japan to take part. The
United States intends to write a
japanese treaty soon with or with
out Russian participation.
Malik's Statement.
Mr. Malik's statement said:
with regard to the statement
of Mr.. Dulles of February % about
his talks with me, I feel it neces-
sary to state that do not conduct
any talks with Mr.. Dulles on the
Japanese peace treaty and that
the statement of Mr.. Dulles at the
press conference regarding his
(See BIG FOUR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-03-04
RevenueBureau
And SEC Study
RFC Evidence
KEN Demonds Agency
Be Abolished, Hits
Trumun's Stand
By Robert K. WoIsh

The Internal Revenue Bureau
and the Securities and Exchange
Commission are looking for possi-
BILE tax evasions and stock trans
action irregularities by some wit
neSses or firms involved in SEN
ate subcommittee investigation of
the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
subcommittee sources disclosed
yesterday.
The current hearings on alleged
influence and favoritism in RFC
also brought a demand yesterday
from Senator KEN, Republican,
Of Missouri. that RFC be abolished
because it "has become more and
more corrupt"
He declared that President
Truman is apparently unwilling
to clean up RFC." Substitution
OF a single RFC administrator for
the present five-member board of
directors would not solve the prob
lem, he said.
The Missouri Senator disclosed
that several businessmen from his
State had asked him in recent
years to try to persuade RFC to
grant them loans. He rejected
such requests and never wrote
letters to the agency. he an
nounced.
Revenue Bureau Gets transcripts.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat. of
Arkansas, chairman of the SUBJ
committee that opened hearings
February 81 and expects to wind
up Friday, said the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau has requested and is
receiving transcripts of testimony.
Agents have shown interest espe-
cially in matters that might be
connected with personal and cor
poration tax returns. he indicated.
Other subcommittee sources
verified reports that SEC examin-
ers are studying some of the COM
plicated and often conflicting
financial evidence obtained at the
subcommittee hearings on al
legged influence and favoritism
affecting RFC.
The White House also is getting
daily transcripts, of the hearings,
Senator Fullbright disclosed. The
record is merely being mailed to
THE White House, Washington,
D. c." and not to any cne in par
ticular. he remarked.
Fulbright Charges Lies
A fourth governmental agency
receiving material from the SUBJ
committee is the Justice Depart
ment. The subcommittee an
nounced earlier in the week that
transcripts are sent there for study
of possible perjury.
II have never heard so much
lying in all my life." Senator Full
bright exclaimed in commenting
on the hearings.
Any moves for perjury prosecu-
ton are primarily up to the JUS
tice Department, he said. But he
revealed that "just in case" some
thing might develop along that
line the subcommittee is especially
persistent in obtaining clear-cut
answers from witnesses. That also
(See RFC, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-03-04

The Senate Executive Expendi-
lures Committee said last night
that about SO per cent of the
Hoover Commissions proposals
for Government reorganization
have been adopted.
In its latest semi annual report
on organization of the Govern
ment's departments and agencies,
the committee also reported an
increase of 235,894 civilian en-.
ployes in the Defense Department
during the six month period end
ing January /.
The 2.162 1862 employees on the
Federal payroll on January / was
an increase of 219.491 workers
since last July. which in light
of the 235,894 employment in
crease in the military agencies
means that non-defense bureaus
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Man With Bomb Is Trapped
In Muyer's Box at Suntu Anitu

Shots" said a letter signed by
Paul H. Salzburg, 40, one of two
letters released by Capt. John
Hansen of the tracks security
police.
II have lost all my money and
our Car and my self-respect," said
the other letter. my only blame
for my losses is the greed which
was in me to get something for
nothing
Capt. Hansen said the bomb"
was only railroad torpedo wired
from dry batteries.
IF it had gone off," he said,
(See MAYER, Page A-3.)