davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

eral fundamental questions re-
naming"
Referring to some Of these
points, Col. Chang Chun San
heading the Red delegation. re-
marked. ST find very little differ
ence between U.s."
Col. Chang said his delegation
may reply to the new U. N. neutral
zone suggestion when the liaisoH
officers meet at 10 am. tomorrow
6 pm. today. EST.
The new Allied proposal would
establish a Smile attack-fret
radius around Communist truce
headquarters at Kaesong and thu
U. N. advance camp at Munsan
The Reds wanted to keep the
five mile zone which surrounded
Kaesong when it was the site Of
truce talks. They had proposed
a similar circle around. Munsan.
Both sides already have agreed
on q 1000 yard protected sphere
around the big tent at Panmun-
JONI where negotiators are to meet
The new Allied offer ignored the
Red proposal to create a pro.
| tected strip along the road linking
Kaesong. Panmunjom and Mum
san. The u. m. has agreed to- safe
conduct Of truce parties travelling
on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
| Chinese Give Up Hills in West,
.Stiffen Central Korea Stand

Red shore guns at the east coast
port Of Wonsan and beseiging war
ships. Before the Red artillery
was silenced. six large caliber
|salvoes straddled the United States
destroyer Stormes. The Navy made
no mention Of damage to the
destroyer.
Twenty-Five B-29 Superforts
rained their big bomb loads on
three Red air fields and two other
North Korean targets today. The
Air Force said Red jets made no
attempt to challenge them.
A big CHA Globemaster carried
165 wounded men Of eight ma
tionalities from Korea to Japan
today. 1t was the largest num-
Der. Of wounded ever carried on
Ia single fight. With the IS crew
members. nurses and medical
technicians the plane had a total
of 200 aboard. another record for
Korea-Japan flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. Korea. Oct
Chinese suddenly abandoned
10 series Of key hills in Western
Korea to attacking Americans
today. But they stiffened against
Allies crunching forward toward
their Kumsong stronghold in the
center.
Troops of the United States Isl
Cavalry Division overran -four
hills northwest OF Yonchon almost
unopposed.
The Americans had been fight
ing for the ridge line for two
weeks in one of the bloodiest
small actions of the entire United
Nations autumn offensive. Chi
nese deserted the western hills
during the night after beating of
q series of fiame-throwing at
tacks yesterday.
In the center of the Korean
front Allied troops ran into stiff
fighting before capturing two key
hills south and southwest OF
Kumsong.
Three Miles From Kumsong.
American and South Korean
troops advancing along a 22-mile
front toward KumSong were
within 3 miles Of the town.
In rugged mountains to the east
Allied infantrymen attacked a
towering. craggy peak. Their
morning assault was unsuccessful
/ South Korean troops on the east
coast beat OF two brief Red
counterattacks south Of Kosong
with the help Of the United States
destroyer Waller.
The Navy reported the battle
ship New Jersey killed more than
500 Reds yesterday while support
ing Allied troops. The battleship
sent $50 tons Of high explosives
hurting from its big guns against
Red concentrations Is miles in
land.
A belated naval report told OF
= brief battle Tuesday between
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Spruce Up, Girls!

don't feel inferior just because
you might not resemble your IA.
vorite movie star. Many women
try too desperately to hide their
bad points to the extent that they
only appear more obvious. For tn-
stance, a girl who was self f-cor-
scious OF her slightly crooked
teeth refused to smile or laugh
for fear people would notice. Only
her very close and long time
friends knew how much PERSONAL
ity she had. for out in q crewd
she refused to be herself. This
particular girl was blessed with a
curvacious figure and graceful
carriage that made her strikingly
attractive.
There was q simple solution to
her problem. Although she was a
working girl without too much to
spend on luxuries, she decided to
have her teeth Strengthened, al
though 1t would mean making
what Clothes she had last for
some time and doing without a
vacation. I had an opportunity to
witness the change Of personality
after the braces were of. The
change was almost unbelievable.
to think that this laughing, smil-
ing girl could ever, have Rugged
the back seat at any party.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
By josephine lowmon

Unfortunately, not all women
are born raving beauties. Some
are given beautiful eyes, mouths,
perk noses, clear and lovely COM
plexions. naturally curly hair,
shapely figures and many Of the
other beautifying assets. But very
few Of us were treated to all the
features that make up a perfectly
beautiful woman.
But don't despair! It's very
possible today to be an attractive
and charming person. although
you possess many irregular fea-
lures. Many truly beautiful wom-
en- and girls don't appear so be-
cause they are unkempt or lacking
in personality.
It costs very little to be neat
and a pleasing personality is free
just yours for the taking. A
little planning can give you q
fashionable appearance with little
expense involved. One nice fitting
suit, two or three plain blouses
can be changed many times by
different jewelry, colorful scarves
and wide belts. Young girls often
make the mistake of wanting q
lot Of clothes, missing the i'm
portance Of quality.
Play up your best points and
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Signature Stuff

Adele Simpson Is beaning these
days over a report from one Of
the big New York stores about the
purchase Of one Of her "gada-
bout" suits BY a pretty. youngish
lady who explained that she
wanted to wear it right out of
the fitting room, and wanted to
pay for it by personal check. The
department supervisor was called
to OK the transaction. He po-
litely asked for some means Of
identification of the lady's sigma
ture. She fumbled uike any
other woman) in her purse, then
had an inspiration: do you hap
pen to have a new one-dollar bill?
You can compare the signature
on that with the one on my
check" He did, and the sigma
ture tailed: Georgia Neese Clark,
director Of the United States Mint.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
|Zesty HAMBURGER

Many cooks like to point ur
the favor Of hamburger by add.
ing a half teaspoon Of monoso-
dium glutamate to q pound oi
ground beef along with q teaspoon
OF salt and an eighth teaspoon
OF pepper. Mix into the meat
well. shape into four to six cakes
and cook In o little fat In o heavy
skillet.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
For Parents,
Questions
By Angelo Potri

Teachers are often confronted
with questions that pupils need to
have answered. Without the CO.
operation and assent Of the par
|ents the teachers are at loss to
know what to say and how to say
1t.
A 15-year -old girl asks her
teacher. "Shall I let q boy who has
taken me to the movies kiss me
goodnight" What is q teacher
to say? She knows at once that
this troubled child dare not ask
her mother such q question. She
fears that If she answers in the
affirmative the child's parents will
descend upon her in wrath. II she
says, mo, DON'T" she wonders If
the child is satisfied, If that answer
lis really the right one.
OF course such q question ought
/ to be asked Of q mother, and an
swered sensibly by her. but the
hard fact stands. The child cam
not ask her mother. II she could
she would not have asked the
teacher. II the teacher evades the
answer, the child loses faith IN
her.
Whether or not o goodnight
kiss between q boy and q girl Is
allowable must depend on the
character. the temperament, the
state Of mind and body Of both
Ichildren.> As nobody but the
children know precisely what the
conditions are, nobody can an
swer perfectly assured Of his
lrightness.
Suppose either the boy or the
lgirl. or both. have been excited
by a suggestive movie, and that is
possible. The kiss might be dan
Igerous. But suppose they are
calm as a summer night, feel
friendly. kindly toward each
other? A goodnight kiss would
be pleasant for both. with no harm
to either.
Well. this is not O made-to-
order world. Nature still governs
youth. Nobody. no parent, no
teacher. nobody can be wise for
another. The time must come
when every boy and girl must
stand on his own feet. on his own
experience. on his own character
and make the decision that must
be made and carry responsibility
for 1t.
It is the duty Of every parent
to prepare children for the deci-
lsions Of this character that must,
in time, be made. When parents
refuse to let teachers teach sex
attitudes. sex habits, sex facts to
their children. the teacher cannot
assume responsibility for the
|child's acts In that field Of life
that rests squarely on the parents.
My notion about this boy-and-
|girl dating" Is that there is too
much Of 1t at too early an age.
II would chaperone the younger
children and II they did not like
that ! would keep them Mt home.
Inexperience leads to grave er-
rorS.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Cream Gruw

Next time you make fried
chicken make O cream gravy to
serve with it. Just add two table,
spoons OF -four to two tablespoons
Of the fat and drippings left In
the frying pan and blend well;
pour In q cup Of milk or thin
cream and stir constantly until
thickened and bubbly. Season
tho gravy with salt and freshly
ground pepper to taste.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Recipe Notebook

brown sugar, a teaspoon salt, and
" teaspoon each Of mace and
cinnamon. Gradually add "a cup
of sherry. cooking and stirring
continuously. When wine is all
added, cook until squash is about
the consistency Of mashed pota-
toes. Fill the 8 half shells with
the squash. and bake In q hot
oven for 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

When you want to garnish the
bottom Of Q gelatin mold. pour q
thin layer Of the gelatin mixture
into the bottom Of the mold-just
enough to coat it: now arrange the
gaTnish ct the bottom Of the mold
and chill. Next pour the rest Of
the gelatin mixture into the mold
and chin again until firm.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Protein Food

Because cottage cheese is an
excellent protein food at low cost,
1t should be included often in
family menus. It is delicious
served with hot bread and Jelly,
to accompany main course. Or
serve q mound of the seasoned
cheese with a salad of Iceberg
lettuce and sliced tomatoes.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Acorn Squash

Acorn squash served In q new
and entirely delightful manner:
Cut 6 acorn squash In half and
bake until done. Remove the pulp
from the shells, saving 6 half
shells.
Mash pulp to q puree, add 8
tablespoons butter. q tablespoons
Evening star., 1951-10-19

BY Eenf
The increasing emphasis lightweight woolens the
creation OF tissue hannel" tissue wosteds and other fab
rc has led many American reverse her stand
on the subject of the 1ttle wooden dress"
European classify the woolen dress as a necessity
heating systems good Old World Amer
can women have always bemoaned the though they
liked Wooen dresses frequently they wear
indoors At the same time they have enved the European
woman her way Of investing the daytime dress with
fashion properties that could only described as charming
versatile and decidedly fashionable.
think that the strong return of the wooen dav dress
70 be worn underneath fur and handsome cloth coats
can be traced to the fact that the woolens are much lighter
In weight Also the fabrics being treated with great
deal Of fashion distinction
Pictured: Let-A softly rolled collar gently full skirt
Evening star., 1951-10-19
: fashion attributes of

in front plus the other good looking fashion attributes of
this dark gray wool dress mark 1t daytime favorte
Designed to be instead suit our dress on the
right OF bankers flannel it has ingenious reves
and pockets the hips is slim 'front.' full in back
and buttons down the front with gray pearl buttons Black
patent cnches the waisne This perfect for
those women who prefer this type Of costume rather than
suit. Both designed by Arden
Call Sterling 50O0 extension $685. between and l. Sat-
urday, for shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
|CU Educator Tells
OF Fears in Europe

Unless European nations
strengthen their sense of RESPONSE
bility. the United States might
find itself fighting only with the
nominal assistance of these coun-
tries in the event of war, a speak
er warned last night.
The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner
procurator of Catholic University
made this statement during gen.
eral discussion of Church and
State" in st, Patrick's Hall, 924
G street NV. His lecture was a
part OF the Catholic Institute.
Recently returned from Europe
Father Magner said he found a
very profound fear" of Russia
among the continental nations
but that there actually was less of
a war atmosphere than in the
United States. He said he believes
the European nations were heart
ened by President Truman's action
against the Korean Communists;
but at the same time. the nations
OF Europe felt that Asia was a
long way off and that the United
States could take care of things"
Evening star., 1951-01-10

world to adopt war of nerves
tactics to counteract Communist
moves and penetrate the Iron
Curtain.
He advised the free nations to
fight fire with fire, to employ
the same methods and tactics
the Communists have used sue
cessfully.
The japanese leaders said HI
thought the Communists were out
to scare the governments of the
free nations out of their wits
He expressed the hope that those
nations would "stay cool and firm.
The Prime Minister said his ma.
ton was giving every support tt
the United Nations cause within
its power to give"
Yoshida told the foreign cor
Notwithstanding two fol
TaSs. the Soviet news agency
that his government and the Jap
anese people hoped for a peace
treaty soon $50 that we may play
a more active and effective role
as a sovereign and independent
nation"
Earlier, strong advocate of
japanese rearmament-ex-Prime
Minister Hitoshi Ashida-predict-
ed defeat of a proposal to rearm
the nation for defense.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Yoshida Asks Caution
On Rearming Japan,
Emphasizes lis Cost
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 10. - Japan's
Prime Minister, Skigeru Yoshida
told the world tonight that re-
armament of his nation should
not be undertaken without dis
Greet handling as we'll as mature
deliberation."
The political chief of Japan's
30 million people said putting arms
into the hands of the japanese
was not to be taken lightly.
In a speech at the Tokyo Cor
respondents Club. Yoshida said
there were two prime reasons why
building up of an army would be
a serious move:
/. Some nations are des-
perately afraid of the implications
of the renewal of japanese
armies. Internally, We have
every reason to avoid doing any,
thing which might intensity that
fear"
2. Moreover, the cost of re-
armament would upset our entire
program for economic rehabilita-
tion."'
Yoshida advised the democatic
Evening star., 1951-01-10

you take your white and color-fast
cottons and linens from their
weekly Clorox bath - fresh-smell-
ing, snowy white, color bright and
free from stains-you can say to
yourself "Clorox saves me money!"
Clorox is free from caustic, there
fore, extra gentle even to delicate
fabrics.
(2) The GREATER DISINFECT-
ING EFFICIENCY of Clorox is a
major benefit in routine cleaning
and an added protection for family
health. So each time you make your
kitchen and bathroom sparkling
clean with Clorox you can con-
graduate yourself on super job of
making them sanitary. Reminder
from me-. Read the Clorox label for
all its other beneficial usesl
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Il Gice Credit to Clorox for its
TWO BIG EXTRAS. They are two
important long range benefits to
your pocketbook and your health!
~ The GENTLER BLEACHING
ACTION of CloroX gives added pro-
lection in laundering. 1t conserves
your costly linens so each time
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Ellis A. Gimbe Estate Put at $2587 ,7o1

manuscript of Edgar Allan Poe i
poem, THE Raven" valued at
$500.
Mr. Gimbel, founder and board
chairman of Gimbels Department
Store and a noted philanthropist,
died last March II at the age of 81.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

these fine Mixes will turn out as
grand as cakes that took prizes at
State and County Fairs.
I know! I've made these cakes in
my test kitchen-and I claim that
such home-fine results could only
come from honestly home-good in
gradients mixed just right. And the
fact. that they're complete mixes
to which you add nothing but water
means that results don't vary. Aunt
Jenima Mixes never fail you. Get
both the Silver Cake and Devils
Food Mix and try them today!
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Wilson Alumni to Meet

The Wilson Teachers College
Alumni will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel.
Graduates of the former Wilson
Normal School are invited to
attend this meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

rinsing. It actually CLEANS" your
hair, leaves it sQueekie clean. And
so soft and manageable that curl
setting goes quicker, curls stay in
longer.
If there's a teen-ager in your
family, introduce her to your ne1O
Wildroot Shampoo. It's grooming
aid that looks young girls
appreciate-believe me. And-it's
economical. New Wildroot Liquid
Cream Shampoo is now available
everywhere for as little as 29t.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

quainted with LaChoy, try LaChoy
Chinese Dinner Package, a deli
cious, ready-Go-serve Chow Mein.
Revive tired menus with the un.
usual ideas in FREE BOOKLET
of Chinese recipes. Write me today.
Jessie DeBofh, Box 1888, N
W Grand Central 20, NY. u, NY.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-An
inventory and appraisement filed
in Orphans Court today fixed the
estate of Ellis A. Gimbel at $2,-
587,7a1.
The estate includes the original
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Sauce. A treat
for the family, a
lift for the
budget! Com
plete directions
are on the La
Choy label. And
W hile you're
e e t ting &C.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

of the new Cream of Wheat" how
to-do's from my test kitchen.
Todoy warmed sfroinsd honey till il
poured costly. Then drizzled il over Q
bowl Of delicious hot Cream Of
Wheaf Whai wonderful breakfast
thot makes! The flavor Of warm honey
and deIieate Cream Of Wheel" Is a
natural bIendi
No wonder piping hot bowl OF
Cream of Wheat" on winter morn
ings gives folks warm, well-fed
feeling. It's rich in food-energy!
And Enriched Minute Cream Of
Wheat" is the hurried housewives
real pal. It cooks to full digestibility
in only S minutes Of boiling! Gives
you extra amounts of Iron, as well
as Calcium, Phosphorus and Vita
minis B, and Niacin. Costs less than
1c a bowl
Evening star., 1951-01-10

bakers! s!They say
Aunt Jemima a
Mixes m a k e
cakes al deli
cious as their
own honemade!
So the cake
you bake with
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Put A Chinese Dinner on your
home table in Is minutes. Yes-you
can make exotic Chop Suey or
Chow Mein-the best you ever tast-
ed-easily with these helps: Choy
Chop Suey Vegetables, LaChoy
Chow Mein Noodles, LaChoy Soy
Evening star., 1951-01-10

The Prize Winners Choice
In cake ready-mixes will be your
choice, too! I know you'll be as
thrilled with Aunt Jemima's Silver
Cake and Devils Food Cake Mix as
the Nations prize winning cake
Evening star., 1951-01-10
It's Easy To Take old friends
for granted-and sometimes folks

do just tn a t
with Cream of
Wheat. That's
why I want to
tell you about
a honey Of a
breakfast one
Evening star., 1951-01-10

Fifty kinds of harmless bacilli
live in the human mouth.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

you both. This
sh mpoo con-
tanning lanolin
makes a rich
lather of soap
less suds, quick
CLEANSING n11iok.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

beating the liquid and Spry Short
ening together first - then simply
sitting dry ingredients right into
the creamy Spry whip. In 80 sec
onds of stirring your dough is
formed, ready to roll. And it's the
easiest-handling dough I've ever
seen-whether you roll it the usual
way, or between waxed paper. This
perfect Spry method, you see, elm
mates guesswork as to amount Of
liquid and it reduces handling to q
minimum-and that's the sure way
to tender, faky pastry. But use only
Homogen1zed Spry (the blue ging-
ham CAM with this method. Only
this type Of shortening mixes prop
erly with liquid.
SURPRISE YOURSELF with q
pastry triumph! Ask your grocer
for the free Spry Water Whip" Pie
Crust Recipe. or write me today on
penny postcard:
Jessie DeBoth
Box 1897, crond Central 20. : O.
New York ". NY.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

A Beauty-Aid - not just a
shampoo-is what we really want
when we women wash our hair!
And there's a blessed Ne1U Wildroot
Liquid Cream Shampoo that gives
Evening star., 1951-05-08
American-Bred Turco Il
English Derby Co-Favorite
by the As.ccio,ed Pres,

LONDON, May 8. London
bookmakers pulled off big sur
prise last night at their call-over
on the 1l2-mile English Derby
scheduled for EPSON Downs May
80.
They made William Woodward 6
American-bred Turco II joint
faVorite with the Aga Khan S
Fraise Du Bois II at 10 to l.
Chinese-oWned Ki Ming, which
won the first of the fiat racing
classics-the two Guineas at
Newmarket last Week-waa third
'favorite at 100 to 9.
Ki Ming is owned by restau-
ranteur Bill Ley On.
Fraise Du Bois II did not run
in the Guineas and Turco II
faded quickly after having the
lead with turlong to go.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 8.-Appar-
emily his troubles with the UNI
pires and opposing pitchers have
no affect on Jackie Robinson's
hitting.
The star Brooklyn second base
man continues to blast away with
his bat as attested by his .40C
average which topped all Ma
tional League batters today.
RobinSon's steady hitting en-.
abled him to stave off a de-
termined bid by Philadelphia
Dick Sisler to take the batting
leadership. Sisler, pounding away
at better than 500 clip during
the past few days, zoomed his
average to 1897 within three points
Of Robinson's figure.
This mark also tied SiSler with
Bostons Bob Elliott for the run.
nerup spot.
Peewee Reese, the Dodgers
crafty captain. was in fourth place
with 1878 figure, far above hi.
normal gait.
The top 10 through games last
Sunday, based on so or more a,
bats:
Evening star., 1951-05-08

Last year. Spahn San and Bickford 60 ball games
Surkont who from Sacramento with
record five and lost for the Braves This
kont has been of the most effective the
campaign These four have outside help from both
and rockies, but they the teams main strength.
CERTAINLY, NEWCOMBE, ROE Erskine, Paca Van Cuyk
and Branca don't belong with the Boston quartet Neither
do Jansen Magle Hearn, Koslo, Kennedy
Giants. This also goes for the Phiies Cardinals
The Cardinals might have the secondbest staff They still
have star in Pohosky with big help from Brecheen
Munger Poett Lanier Brazle saIey, Wlk They
should be able to wrench loose four five good this
group, although several of them moving years
Outside of their pitching the Braves haven't the
neup in baseball history. They have fine outelders in
don and Jehroe both dangerous htters and hard hitting
ineder in Elliott With Brookyns ined they would
league by dozen games.
The wonder that souhworh has been able well
with his infeld collection
EARLY MAY is LONG way from October
The April crash of the Giants the first feature of the
two pennant Not too much expected from Jimmy
doom could have picked the Giants to blow II in with
faulty pitching batting and fielding tearing them apart
The Tigers also got away badly The surprises Wash
ngton Senators and the White Sox Cleveland its high
place in earlier ratings and will remain vital flag factor most
of the with Lou Brissie the handler added to its roster
has been need for effective pitching They will have to
show head off the Indians and Yankees with
powerful attack still in good working order.
There hasn't been too wide detour from the early April
except the April disaster that overlook the Giants Only
good number OF victories make up Tor the killing dehc
they acquired before the race barely under way
The Braves become much important factor than
they looked to beand the Indians stronger than they
ranked before picking Brsse The Indians
the team to beat.