davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Word Come
Find IS or more words in
DEFILAD

ADE,
meaning, ito arrange fortifica-
tions so as to protect the lines
from frontal attack" Average i.
80: limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letter,
n tns sfs os used q nH Ieh oh. q farm bats II
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to ORCHILLA.
oral, rail, rich, .rill, roach. roll. roll, call
carol, chair, chill, choir, choral, char
chioral, coral. coil, collar, coal, hail. hoar
laic,, lair larch, liar, Ira, lilac, loach
local, loch.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Points for Parents By Esy'h Thoms. Wallace
Which daughter ,Ou ,Osh to share her good times Nth
This i

Guest-Did your daughter tell
you what they served at the Jones
party last night?
Hostess-No, but speaking OF
food, may I have the recipe for
your coconut cake?
Evening star., 1951-07-15

oRgvE*-soves s'ro'" o"
driver ond cor
.....a,a eNseaNE NE-hieh-oompfess'o".
live in heed - gets more ""e'
every tank Of fuel ..,,.k
.mon style o"d U"sOFposseo .ss
WHITE Glow ,nsTs"~f"''
rreuser doiy of night
roaove-russ ossvt-''od''' '''''
;muroves driving oo"f"
.,uesa con spRsssesssS cushions
tide. soves se~'ei"o oos's
Nvhss bsssss ssse~'se"ss
Evening star., 1951-07-15

TTow would you like Car that has
Il L two-door safety for the small fry
and an honest-to-goodness back seat?
Hard to believe? Come take look at
the Buick SPECIAL pictured here-a
completely new two-door Sedan with
new set of interior dimensions.
1t has full-sized back seat - over 64
inches wide. Headroom arches to an
upright IS inches no matter where you
sit - leeroom stretches out to over 43
inches in front, III inches in the rear.
Fact is, this two-door Buick has more
Evening star., 1951-07-15

..... weasr,a aAuoN-ouiside or 'eo
seporoteIy TO right or 'e' o
compartment .L;-
mvi,ipIy pedol-peessU'e i've fines -
broke drum
a.~..,,ssE 'ope'ed. cor, cor.
I'e I.aa,h leaders, olso~i"o s~espspe'''
on most models ~
.,... s..t4oe4,eo luosose I'D: seq" e(s
sofe,y-Ride rims. Hi-Po''eo s"'~
movn,ine. Body by Fisher
Evening star., 1951-11-15

member of the United States dele.
cation to the U. NJ, is interviewed ir
Paris.
$3.50, WCFM-Violet Heming: Miss
Heming reads Guy de Maupassant's
story "The Necklace"
1000, WTOP-Blood Marathon
Arthur Godfrey is master of cere.
monies on a special blood donol
campaign program.
1890 WRC AL Goodman!
Musical Album: Elaine Malbin /.
vocalist.
Television Today.
500, WITT G-Georgetown Uni.
versity Forum: Sidney Sulkin
George E. Herrick and Robert LII
Blond discuss Does the Voice O.
America Get Through?"
$3.50, WNB b W-Treasury Men ir
Action: The teleplay is THE Cas-,
of the Curious Convict"
800, WTOP-Alan Young Show
Actor Ward Bond pays visit to tn,
comic.
900, WNBW James Meltor
Show: Milton Berle makes a CUES
appearance.
$3.50, WMAL-Theater: Steve Bro.
die and Bonita Granville star ir
"One Strange Day."
1890, WTTG-Bigelow Theater
Don DeFore joins Ruth Warrick
John Howard and Greta Gransted
in "A Woman's Privilege"
1890, WNBW-Foreign Intrigue
Switzerland is the setting for to.
nights drama.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Other AN Stations

WeMs-1so ke.-s:3a ans pm.
NPik-13o kc.-s:S ANS pm.
WARl-1se ke.-s:45 ans pm.
Wehf-1,o50 ke.-S:4s ans Pm.
WUST-1.12o kc.-7 ANS pm.
WAx-1,72o ke.-s:s5 ans p.m.
W00k-l,5so kc.-s ans pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
FM Stutions

IN SGUtlONS
xRc-FM-s,s Me-. Channel 10
$50 an. 10 ! am
WIoP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. to 2 an.
MBuz-FM-s6.1 Nc. Channel 7A
; pm. TO 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Chsnael 74S
2:30 to II pm.
Wot-FM-ss1 Me-, chsaneI 2s4
an. to II an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 7sS
SPIN. to II pm.
HFAk-1oe.3 Nc, Channel 7sa
an. 10 ON.
WWDc-FM-1e1.t Nc, Channel 100
am. 10 9 pm.
WsMs-FM-1o3.s Me-. Channel 71s
$50 an. to Midnight
wARl-FM-1e5.l Me-, Channel 100
6;45 an. to 9 pm.
wusT-10s.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
an 10 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-te1.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
s am. to II pm. >
Evening star., 1951-11-15

26"x69" kiln-dried clear white
pine 1b" thick. With glass
panel for winter, fine bronze
wire screen panel for summer.
Install it yourself and save So!
Other stock sizes also low
priced; We'll deliver!
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Other sizes proper-:
tonotely low. Rot
proofed. kiln dried, Ponderoso
Pine, lB" thick. SAVE on:
oyeross Of $500 q window:
when you do it yovrseIfI
Evening star., 1951-11-15
eleyISIOn OmOrrOW Friday, November Is. 1851


the
J. "
wMAlv National and Plmhes
pa,as 10 sa' Rs.'s as MsstS Ms Miss Susan as ':n. YOU
Strike Rich a. The Egg '1s. iss " LIE;
s
ant
S,
Evening star., 1951-11-15
HighIights
Radio Today

hduIv IUudy.
$3.50, WTOP - Playhouse: Ray
Milland plays John Law in "The
Mississippi Bubble"
$3.50, WWDC-Reporters' Round
up: Representative Mike Mansfield,
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept.
10.-The United Nations hopes to
save nearly a million and a quar-
ter dollars in 1852, mainly by
staying at home in its new perma-
ment headquarters instead of
travelling around the globe.
United Nations Secretary Gen
eral Trygve Lie yesterday released
budget estimates totaling SAG, $685.
300 for the U. N. in 1852, which
is 81 10000 less than the budget
for 1851, totaling $47,798, 900.
OF the estimated budget the
U. N. expects to receive $5,812,10O
in miscellaneous income, leaving
$40, ,756,200 for the so member
counties to contribute.
The secretary-general explained
| in a foreword to the estimates
that a saving Of 81, ,S58, 900 will re-
suit from holding the 1852 Gen
eral Assembly at the U. N. head
quarters and that further savings
are expected on the assumption
that various councils and commits
sions will meet also in New York.
This year the General Assem-
IDLY decided to meet in Paris
beginning November s, and two
sessions of the Economic and
Social Council have been held
away from home, one in Santi-
ago, Chile, and the second in
Geneva.
i With all Of the savings bal
Ianced against expected increases
in some other sections of the
budget, the U. N. winds up with
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Reds See 'Frameup'
In Gromyko Plot
By the Associatsd Press

MOSCOW, Sept 10.-Soviet
newspapers publisAed accounts
yesterday of the alleged plot
against the life of Deputy For
eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
in San Francisco last week. They
said it was all a "frameup."
The Communist Party organ
published a Tass dispatch yester-
day from New York under the
headline, police Vaccinations in
Relation to Soviet Delegation in
San Francisco"
(San Francisco police dis
closed last week they had re-
ceived a tip-some think it was
the work Of q prankster-that
a beer truck would crash into
MIR. Gromyko's car Friday on
the way to the Japanese peace
treaty conference.
"a police escort was furnished
the Soviet delegate. A meat
truck overturned on the road
shortly before the GromyKo
party drove by)
The Pravda'S article reported
details Of the police precautions
and then commented that "Al
this frameup and noise about il
arouse various questions concern.
ing present affairs in the cities oi
the United States.
1.-THE papers alsL report on 'ths
extraordinary measures taken By
American authorities in this con
nection of guarding Comrad'
Gromyko. consisting in the fac
Gromyko had to proceed to Sal
Francisco under escort Of dozen
Of police autos and motorcycles.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
By Steffun Andrews

Norm American Newspaper Alliance
Because the stork was q mighty
lazy fellow In the depression years,
enrolment in colleges and yniver-
stiles will drop by q quarter Of q
million students throughout the
country this year.
The low birth rate in the de-
preston 1930's was given as one
of the prime causes for an esti-
mated drop In college enrolment
this year to about 2,225, 900 from
2.5 million students last year.
The United States ONCE Of Ed
ucation said that enrollments in
colleges and universities are ex-
|pected to. be lower all over the
country, despite q sharp increase
In enrollments in elementary and
secondary schools.
The big factors behind the coli
lege drop are the diminishing
number Of 0I-bill students, the
drafting Of q substantial number
of new college-age CTS and the
smaller number Of 18-year-olds In
the new student crop.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
|1o New York Police
GO on Trial Today in
Gambling Protection
BY The Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.--Nine-
teen retired or suspended police
men, accused Of protecting the
lone-time $40 million-a-year book
making business Of Harry Gross,
Igo on trial today In Brooklyn.
A blue-ribbon jury panel has
been drawn for trial Of the men
charged with conspiracy to- OBJ
struct justice.
A heavy guard has been ordered
for the courthouse, where one Of
the original IL defendants plunged
to death from a sixth-fioor VIM
dow last June 4 when the trial
originally opened.
Gross, 43-year-old ex-gambler.
was listed as the star prosecution
witness. He has told Of paying 81
million q year to police for pro-
lection Of his ring.
Gross has pleaded guilty to con-
spiracy and bookmaking charges,
is free on bail and Is scheduled to
be sentenced October g.. Normally.
he could look for clemency If he
aids the prosecution.
The trial is before Kings County
Judge Samuel s. Leibowitz, a
lspearhead In Brooklyn's 18-
month-old gambling and graft in
vestigation.
The June 4 suicide Of retired
Patrolman Charles Panarella. a.,
led to granting Of q defense re-
quest for adjournment Of the trial
until now. The special guard was
ordered largely because Of the
suicide.
One Of the original II indicted,
retired Inspector Frederick A.
Hofsaes, won a separate trial, to
be held later.
Besidse the 81 defendants, Sc
lother policemen were named as
co-conspirators when the indict-
ments were returned last May 8.
Assistant District Attorney
julius Helfand estimated yester-
day that the trial would last from
six to eight weeks.
Conviction could bring UP tc
three years imprisonment for a
defendant. Among them are q
former inspector. former cap
tain and two lieutenants.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Birth Rate Of Depression Years
Reflected dinLower College Rolls

OF course, the diminishing mum.
ber Of veterans was cited as the
biggest reason for the expected
drop, but officials also pointed out
that II the stork had been q bit
buster 18 years ago things might
have been different this fall.
Earl James McGrath, United
States commissioner Of education,
said there was still some hope
that college enrolment may
bounce upward If some Of the re-
servists and draftees returning to
civilian life enroll for higher edu-
cation.
Prospects Low for Goods.
Otherwise. things will look a
little dismal for the goods without
the large crop Of men students Of
the past few years around the
college campuseS this fall.
Things will change for the
women students, too, since the
days mother was q freshman.
Some school officials think q lot
OF the girls win prefer going to
work this fall.
This win be due to the larger
number Of jobs available to high
school graduates. many Of whom
apparently are planning to work
q year or so before going to col
lege.
There have been reports from
some co-educational schools that
they expect lower enrolment OF
women students, largely for this
reason, combined with the prob
lem Of finances. officials reported.
Finances Are Problem.
Office Of Education officials
warned that this question of
finances may prove to be a big
problem, too, to a lot Of comrnu-
mites this year where burgeonine
elementary school enrollments will
require additional school build
ingS.
Commissioner McGrath ex-
dressed 1t this way:
To keep pace with the increas-
In gnumber Of children. which by
l059-60 will swell public and pri-
vate elementary and secondary
school enrolment by 6.5 million
to a high Of 37,138,000, approxi-
mately half a million more class
rooms than we now have will be
needed.
ITO replace obsolete facilities
an additional $4,000 classrooms
should be provided soon. One OF
every five schoolhouses now In
use throughout the United States
should be abandoned or extern
|sively remodeled because they are
fire hazards, obsolete, or health
risks"
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Abundance Of Gifts
Pour in as Korean
Amputee Marries
BY the Assoeiased Press

JOLIET, H., Sept. 10.-Pvt
Hubert Reeves, 19-year-oid quad
ruple amputee Of the Korean war
was married yesterday to a girl
he met through letters she wrote
him while he was in a hospital.
Hundreds of well-wishers filled
the First Baptist Church as Pvt.
Reeves was wed to Beverly Jean
Hall. pretty 18-year-old brunette
from nearby Wilmington. III.
The newlyweds have presents
sent by people all over the Nation,
including $4,000 in cash from
Joliet citizens. a television set
from Comedian Eddie Cantor and
$4 900 in gifts from a radio pro-
gram.
But the officiating minister, the
Rev. Ralph Blatt, told the couple.
1T Is not material things that
make for happiness In marriage.
It is what is inside of you. You
will have to work to make your
marriage happy"
The minister placed the ring in
Pvt. Reeves f1ngerless palm, and
the bride, dressed in white satin
trimmed in white lace, wriggled it
onto her finger.
Pvt. Reeves feet and parts Of
both hands were amputated after
being frozen during the Red Of
fensive in Korea last winter. He
had been in combat less than q
month.
His bride began writing him
while he was in Valley Forge Hos
pital at Phoenixville. Pa, last
March. They later met and the
romance blossomed.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

Gibson, Mount Carmel, III. Each
got credit for his fifth Communist
jet.
In Pusan, Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, 9th Army commander, said
the Reds paid dearly for the short
but savage attacks they started
last week in Western Korea.
"In all their attacks we have
beaten them. inflicting great
losses, he said. And the United
Nations army now controls more
territory than It did a week ago"
Earlier Gen. Van Fleet told a
reporter at his headquarters that
the Reds suffered more than Is. 900
casualties In the recent battle Of
the hills" in East Korea.
"It was butchery," he said.
The general said his troops had
inflicted more than 10000 cas-
|ualties-equal to five Communist
divisions-on the Chinese and
North Koreans since the first Of
August. August figures included
$4,000 killed, 5000 wounded and
1869 prisoners. The total for
September 1-September Z listed
{. 700 killed, $500 wounded and 636
taken prisoners.
Asked about the suspended
Kaesong negotiations, Gen. Van
Fleet said:
THE only medicine for the
armistice talks IL q victory for
the United Nations Army"
Warships Pound Reds.
Allied warships yesterday
pounded the Reds from both the
yellow Sea and the Sea Of Japan.
Star shells from the British
frigate Cardigan Bay Lit up the
scene for the U. s. s. Abnaki and
the Australian frigate H. M. s.
Murchison. A naval communique
said the ships blasted troop posi-
tions. gun positions and traffic
facilities around the Han River
estuary on the west coast.
Two junks were sunk OF Chin
nampo, port for Pyongyang. the
North Korean capital.
On the East coast. the Allied
vessels hit Songjin. Wonsan and
the Kosong area. Three sampans
were sunk. A Communist shore
battery opened IRE, but scored no
hits.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
u. 5. Destroyer Damaged
By ; Hits Near Wonsan
BY the Associated Press

The United States destroyer es-
cort Seiverling suffered some dam
age but no casualties yesterday
when 1t received three direct hits
from enemy shore guns at Won
san, the Navy reported
The ships No fireroom was
flooded and there was other minor
damage from the hits and near
misses. The escort was able to
proceed under its own power to
Sasebo naval base in Japan.
The Navy said combined air and
surface bombardments silenced
the enemy batteries. knocking out
at least nine guns.
The Seiverling was the 18th
American fighting ship appreci-
ably damaged or sunk by enemy
shellfire in Korea. Several other
vessels have received superficial
damage which did not remove
them from the operating units
along the Korean coast.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
RULES Issued 70 Stop
Phony No Cash Down
Offers on Appliances
BY the Assoeiated Press

New rules aimed at hating
what the Federal Reserve Board
termed a growing tendency to
make phony mo money down"
offers on household appliances
were issued last night.
The board issued new regula-
tions for judging trade-in deals
on television sets. refrigerators
and other appliances under con-
sumer credit controls. Violations
may be punished by fines up to
$4,000 and jail sentences up to a
year.
The board said the new rules
do not prevent any dealer from
giving "any trade-in allowances,
rebates or discounts that he de-
sires" 50 long as they are mot
used as cloak to conceal eva
sions Of the down-payment re-
quirements."
Since the new economic controls
law went in effect August / there
has been a surge Of mo money
down" ads on appliances. The
new law specified for the first
time that trade-ins on appliances
might be counted toward the
down payment.
Federal reserve officials said q
racket has grown UP OF offering
ridiculously high trade-in allow
anees and Of rigging prices so that
while the trade-in is allowed as q
down payment, the installment
buyer pays as much as he would
have for a purchase with no trade
In.
The board said it will consider
that credit controls have been
violated where one or more Of
these things happens:
/. The dealer "in fact did not
receive delivery and possession"
Of the article on which he made
a trade-in allowance.
2. The dealer applies against
the required down payment q
trade-in allowance on property
having value that was nominal
or negligible, or that bore no rea-
Sonable relationship" to the ale
lowance.
8. There has been an increase
in the price of the article sold"
to Offset the amount allowed for
the trade-in.
4. The dealer does not keep rec
ords showing the cash value al
lowed for each tracie-in, plus any
thing else needed to establish that
lit was a good-faith transaction.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

test No. IL today. This charged
that Allied planes violated Kae-
songs neutrality 139 times be-
tween September l and 8. Allied
officials say there was no agree
ment that planes couldn't fly over
IKaesong. They said there prob
ably would be no reply to this
charge.
The Reds have not replied to
Gen. Ridgway's proposal that the
site of the cease-flre talks be
moved.
Communist newsmen in Kaesong
indicated the Reds weren't eager
to take up Gen. Ridgway's pro-
lposal.
Wilfred Burchett, Australian
born correspondent for the Paris
Communist newspaper Ce Soir,
said the Red delegation felt there
was nothing wrong with Kaesong,
but that before talks could be re-
sumed it was necessary to get to
the bottom of the alleged incidents
and fix the responsibility.
The Communists had contacted
the U. N. advance camp near here
early this morning by radio-tele-
phone and protested the alleged
|straffng. The Red liaison officer
said his message was a verbal pro-
test from Gen. Nam.
U. N. liaison officers, accom-
panied by five Allied correspond
|ents and photographers, arrived at
Kaesong at 9:20 am.
The liaison officers were Col.
Darrow, South Korean 1t. Col.
Lee 500 Young, 1t. Col. Lawrence
|C. Hill Of Birmingham, Ala, and
lit. Col. Howard s. Levie of Falls
City, Nebr.
It was a completely new inves-
|tigation team, the first to visit
|Kaesong since September 1. A team
went up then to look into a Red
charge that an Allied plane had
tried to bomb the quarters of
Gen. Nam.
That team reported there may
have been a bombing, but that
the aircraft concerned was not
under U. N. control.
A spokesman at Gen. Ridgway's
Tokyo headquarters said today's
investigation was consistent with
his assurances to the Reds that
he would investigate any alleged
incidents in the neutral zone if
notified promptly.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
N.Hoping to Reduce Budget
81 ,23Ol 300 by Staying Home

an estimated overall reduction in
1852 from 1851 of $4,230,300.
Even with that savings, Mr..
Lie notes that it will be a prob
lem for some governments to
raise the money. He said con-
tinuing efforts will be made to
meet the organizations require
ments by increased use Of cur
rencies other than United States
dollars. One example Of that is
that go per cent of the contrac-
tual printing is expected to be
placed outside the U. S. in 1852.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
u. NJ, Reds Trade Sharp Words
OnNeWC Charge ofKoesonqRoid
nouncement you Just made" !"

lnouncement you just made"
He then asked Col. Chang If he
would agree to a luncheon recess
and meeting in the afternoon tc
review the findings.
Col. Chang finally consented
But before the discussion ended
four Allied F-51 fighter planes and
a helicopter were seen flying south
of Kaesong, presumably on a res
cue mission.
Col. Chang Immediately said
the planes were within the Kae-
song neutral zone. Col. Darrow
said the planes were at least SIX
to eight miles away. The neutral
zone radiates five miles around
Kaesong.
At the afternoon session, hello
in the patio Of the conference
house. Col. Darrow reviewed tht
evidence the u. N. investigator.
had seen and told Col. Chang he
would report to Gen. Ridgway and
Admiral Joy. Col. Chang stated
his own summary Of the evidence
and repeatedly demanded a pre-
liminary conclusion" from Col
Darrow. But he was turned down
each time.
Col. Chang offered to return to
the scene and dig for more bull
lets. He also offered to let U. N
Investigators interview "all the
people Of Kaesong, including oul
delegation"
Col. Darrow said he was sat-
iSf1ed that the evidence he had
was sufficient to permit us to
come up with the proper con-
clusions."
When Col. Darrow sought to END
the discussion, Col. Chang insisted
he had a statement to make. Col
Darrow agreed, but said curtly
Make 1t very short"
Col. Chang ended the session
with a charge that the evidence
showed a deliberate attack" and
he announced that he had been
instructed by North Korean Gen.
Nam II, the senior Red delegate,
to lodge strong protest"
The Reds produced two "wit-
Inesses" whose testimony differed.
One said he heard machine gun
fire. The other said she heard q
loud explosion and saw a bright
flash.
The U. N. investigators went to
great lengths to determine the
direction from which the bullets
came and the angle at which they
struck.
They used q carpenters level, q
protractor, a ruler and q long
string. They said the angles
ranged from 80 to so degrees from
horizontal.
On one occasion they climbed
a roof top to examine broken tile
and marks.
11th Official Red Complaint.
It was the 18th official COM
plant of the Reds that the Allies
had violated Kaesong's neutrality
The Allies have hurled neutrality
violation charges at the Com
munists, but in far few numbers.
The United Nations command has
denied or ignored all previous Red
complaints.
Armistice talks, begun in Kae-
song two months ago, were broken
of by the Reds August % on a
charge that an Allied plane had
bombed the city.
The Reds also filed their pro-
Evening star., 1951-09-10
IF YOU HAVEN'T ALREADY, TAKE MINUTE
Meet
George Frank
PROPRIE
PR oP R

Whirlpool wdshino machines and the like. So
you see, while my store may not be the most
pretentious in town, and you won't meet
single soIesmon with a cornotion in his but
tonhoIe, you will find the finest merchandise
in the world right here in my little place Of
business. And. you'll oIso find a friendly,
honey atmosphere that you'll enjoy. Besides,
think you'll like the ideo Of doing business
with the proprietor, who happens to be me
in this particular instance. When wos over
on 9th Street, before ! moved, lots Of folks
told me they liked doing business with the
"boss" simply because they could receive
promises thot were fulfilled, obtoin values
plus courtesy and service thot only mon
trying to build up his own business could pro-
vide. Thot's why realize, and you will too,
when you come to visit, thot deoIine with the
proprietor Of ones own business /. :. . is GOOD
business all round! Won't you come in sond
let me meet you personally? Thonks!