davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-22
APTS. UNFURN. tcont. F.,

ONE. AND TWO BEDRM. APIS, S72
and $3.50. incl, utils.; avail i'm
mediately. See Resident Manager
Sc; Or cali Lo. S-7sSs stM Between a':j )
2-BEDRM. DUPLEX, remodeled in
modern, quaint style; close-in n
S6Is. SApI,; upstairs in spacious. older
adults only. Ss5 mo. eli. si4s.
1 BEDROOM, living room, dining
room; TOO indIitG KITCHEN. bath; Sso mo-: utili-
ave. Sc, HERBERT HARVEY. IAR s1.''fSSsA inc.
BIZ Sin I1th g. NV. Re. 1866; Ia
AasniNSL0N' ~. S.dgGS' near @ Colonial Village
bath; 10 min; White House. Penta-
only; couples pref; $63 so and SOS.
Apply 1890, 18th st. north. Arling-
$50 sCsj TO xai IL. oE' t. sas9 pm satuEass ga
so5s M 81. NV rms, kit, pvt.
Pat nStn; S.aI sink refsr.. utils. incl. tS65;
'ss APE III. sRfa5s Bath fgs $50 vsff5as %S
1910 ST. Me- rooms, kitchen.
and pvt bath; util: furnished 20
NEAR .; :. EXPERIMENTAL STA
S.dlm Il9H Rstssile spt al SPi. ca IIEs Ms
2B2O 18th ST. NV rooms. kitch-
en-, pvt. bath; partly furnished; 500
saRRY sttl5tisS MF fnr1tshsd. 1n5s DAVID 90 E,
COLLEGE PARK, MD, nr. Univ.
also ia' sarsss; SIS mo' ao,' fRo' Ro' 6$ei. Sssn.
FIRsT-FLooR FRONT, lv. rm., bed
rm., complete kitchen, utilities furn..
share bath with couple. private entr.
small child accepted; $50. uN. 1895.
1 BEDRM. with dinette; Arlington
oW; 5000, 9 am. to 5 pm pa
BEDRMS.. liv. rm.. kit. and bath.
biVS bbSrsn al ue5Is oR tpER; 4ERo vic Macarthur
LARGE; AIRY; 'Igi rms. full 1 bsmt..
yersnda lawn; 70 min. to Key
Bridge. 10 min; min from Pentason; S!25
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-Loyely terrace
apt. in new brick bldg; private entr !
| bedrm;:: liv,. rm., dinette. kit. tile
pets; $50 mo. si4 Roanoke 'en ave-. 81.
PRI9ATE aAiFE; s Rooms snfnrn snfnlnEs in dc
sirable NV. apt; kit. and bath to
j ers Ab. 454o ii after e's'loH or Sat,
RI Rooms, ON kit. semipvt. bath; en-
PR PE9yed s5ss couple preferred all gtAs. g9ttAs.
GEoRGGTowN EFF. APT. full Kit.
pvt. bath; apt bldg; utils. incl;
$3.50. NO. 5000. DU. 2952.
HERNDoN, Wa rooms and bath
With inclosed porch. Call Herndon
sEMIDET. BRK.; contains Q complete
duplex apis, each with liv; rm,,
sireable NV. Sec; phone GE. 1855
ewes. and Sun. for appt. to inspect.
PA. AVE. AND eand ST. NV. neigh
borhood. 3-rm. apt, share bath, no
children. 500 incl. utilities, DI.
RooMs AND BATH, End floor.
Sl4 LARGE g. BR6RMs, R6 81 iS S71ao rm lse a Kii
of pvt, home. Bus at door. S95
incl utilities and phone. 1901 Chill
lum I'd, Chillum, Nd.
baB5 BEDRM' r NEW y spt 5m bdS si ssSs dnftss ss
city. Near S. Capitol bridge. GOOD
transp.: handy shopping. Adults
only; S65 Apply MRS; STONE;
34d7 3ad7 Misnes0ta I9 Sye' vT aass ss am till
BETHESDA AREA, rooms, kitchen
and bath; private entr.. Occupant
must have car OIL. GAO. IA
CLAIRE APIS, Sc.
Available July L 2,bedrm, apt in
modern fire-proof bldg; incinera-
tor, Fairgrounds, close to transp.,
stores. churches. schools All utilS
$50 mo. JANITOR. 3715 end st Sc
10. 2-3934. "a
KENT VILLAGE
l-bedroom apts.. from S71 so
Evening star., 1951-06-22
HOUSES TO SHARP

SERVICE WIFE OR COUPLE, tc
share Sc. home. LU. 1-6252. -25
CONy. NV LOCATION, good neigh
borhood. Conv. tranSp. for lady
OR. sS14, after $50. "a
Evening star., 1951-06-22
COLORED

3 and 4 Room Apartments
Excellent location. All modern con-
veniences. Only $3.50 down for Q
bedrms. and $3.50 down for l bedrm.
Equipped kitchen, screened
porch, community yard with
large shade trees. Brick con-
struction. Plenty of closet
space, lots Of windows. Stream
heat, hardwood floors. tiled
COME TO SAMPLE APT. AT 1891
sIMMS PL. NE. OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
DIRECTIONS: Take Trinidad or Ivy
City bus to Simms pl.. and our
Open" sign. Drive out Florida ave.
ne. to Trinidad ave. ne, then out
Trinidad to Simms pl. and our sign.
Call Ii. 6-05sO
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
GAS STATION

GAS STATION q
Corner location in a heavy business
dist of Arlington Va; consists OF
3 pumps, bays: good supply of
stock, tools and equip; year-to-year
A. H. BROOKS, Realtor
3016 Columbia Pike. Arlington, Va.
CHI. 300. Open 80. OW. 300.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
TAKOMA PARK

lovely postwar det. brick contain
ing liv rm. with firepl., din rm.,
kit. den and laboratory, 3 bedrms.
and bath on 2nd fl. full bsmt. with
laun. tubs; auto. gas heat; fenced
rear yd,, "a blk to bus; walking
distance to stores S145 per mo.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
COLORED
BROOKLAND

Det. bungalow, 5 rms. and bath on
1st floor; hardwood floors: large
studio rm. on 2nd floor; oil h.-w.h.;
new heating unit; large lot. 50x150
with beautiful trees. shrubbery and
flowers Poss. at settlement. Priced
right for quick sale. Call DE. 69S2.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Terms.
.UERBACH & CO. GE. 6552. D1. e5o1
FOOD MARKET, in nearby Va,
showing better than S115,000 in
annual sales; ideal for man who
knows the meat business. Sl1 coo
cash required to handle the deal.
Good lease is available. Call Mr..
Chaiken, OW. 1900; ewes. and Sun"
KI. S-qSS1.
ARLINGTON REALTY CO.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
Between The Lines .
PAYING THE PRICE

something for nothing easily the most De-
setting sin that be here and there few
ubdued this wicked mania but the masses
OF al held in thrall by the magic appeal
The desire to get something nothing doubtless be traced
hunter
living the sabEatoohed tiger and hena he
plant ne the CHASE
animals he did not raise.
The houghtless days when
got something nothing but closer inspection would prove
that paying for all he got
getting something for nothing
oong himself modern fools himself into thinking
that something may be had for nothing
great gambling institutions and thou
sand illustrate how deep In the fibre OF man the desire
something nothing Horseracng wiz probably give the
fashionable
interesting afternoon and
behaviour of the racing fans and habitue They them
ragged and down the placing their bets and In many IN
accommodated They
the announcer and the excitement is
spills incidental big thing
that dollar dollar somebody has lost Even
gamblers the
gambler winds where started with little nothing
prisons bursting with those who thought
capable Of seeing that must be paid for and
omes at terrible price When we see Joe Louis rise to fame and
and guellng training ne had 10 undergo
spectacular getaway
paudts of the rabd thousands took training
him for his We great scientist receiving
midnight hours their
ed the dreadful study that last wrought such wonders
This release written consideration price
Thanksgiving just
burg always
that this great nation Of might be born and
The liberties they bought being threatened
on every hand and going take of the sacrifices
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

The family of the late Enos N.
Gardiner wish to thank all of
those who expressed sympathy
and condolences in their recent
bereavement. Special thanks to
the deaconS and pastors, Rev.
Rutherford of New Bethel Bap-
tiSt Church of Liberty City; the
Pharr Funeral Home for its cour-
teous service; Pride of Miami
Masonic Lodge No. 438; Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders International Union Lo-
cal 1873 AFL; Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
vine of Curry's Restaurant of Mi
ami Beach and the host of friends
and acquaintance who sent cards,
letters, kilograms, floral pieces or
other expressions of sympathy.
Beulah Gardiner, wife
Helen L. Gardiner, daughter
Beaulah E. Gardiner, Daugh.
Betty Jean Gardiner, Daugh.
Gloria N. Gardiner, Daugh.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
Church Of Incarnation
News
BY ]. HARTMAN TAYLOR

Celebration of the Feast of the
Circumcision of Christ was held at
IL pm. Sunday night. Father
Jarrett was the celebrant and
preacher. His text was taken
from the first verse of the 18th
chapter of the Epistle to the He
brew, ''life's struggles"
A choir of twenty-five voices
furnished music for the occasion.
Mr.. Arthur Blatch was cantor,
Miss Jeane Petty, soloist and Mr..
Bernard Hunter was at the con-
sole of the ConnSonata Organ.
The church was filled to capa-
city, and at the stroke of mid
night Father Jarrett and the con-
gregation knelt down for one min
ute of silent prayer.
Saturday, January 6 starts the
Epiphany season.
Sunday, January z, is the first
Sunday after the Epiphany.
Church school at $50 am. Sung
Mass, Sermon and Communion at
IL am. Immediately after this
service there will be a Parish
meeting. All members are urged
to be present.
Solemn evening song and SER
man will be held 7:30 pm, also
by special request the pageant
presented by the Church School
will be repeated. 1t is entitled
"The Nativity" Mrs. Olive B.
Taylor is the directress. You are
invited to attend this service.
That's all for now until next
week don't forget to go to church
on Sunday and remember:
For a better world men need
more than dynamic constructive
force of plans and schemes: There
must be love.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

they transmitted to past
will responsible
the preservation of this nation sacred trust beyond compare
without gallant who dare
supported and encouraged without the
high taxes? How OF us accept hgn
privilege rather than as an aggravated curse!
This that the people who remained at home
enjoyed themselves while others ghng
privilege got off light indeed High taxes are Just
liberties demand We spoiled nation
something nothing Something important happen
These critical times call for
understanding squabbng and squeang Our great
and mighty great and mighty price,
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
Pvt. Poole Goes To
Fl. Benning

William Douglas Poole, son Of
Charles Poole, 1341 NV 1St Pl.,
Miami, has been promoted to pri-
vate from recruit upon compile
ton of a IA week training cycle
with Company A, 28th Infantry
Regiment, of the famed 9th Infan-
try Division, Fort Jackson. He
will be shipped to Ft. Benning
for assignment as service or COM
bat replacement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

Ns= .sx -.-is ;o;s--aS
s-1 e. E. s:s- 49, -
80 -s;t-se ICES -Ft
-r-s<-v.-= :cc-S So
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Chester Nicholson. %. and Rita WoZniak
NV. and Ethel Butler, 20, Chevy Chase
Robert williams, jr.. "a. 512 47th st. me-,
;, and Peggy Webb. IS ", st. NV.
both Of 1920 Lane pl; ne.
James McGhee. g. and Amanda Cof1ey.
E6Sn Ss beth TShrntonS q Sl9 a5s st Ms1v R.,
both Of Baltimore. Nd ' "
Wilbur Simpson. 21. Fort Jackson. s. c.,
and Azilee Baldwin. 21. 1912 r st.
Edward Wallace. "a. and Barbara Broome.
90 both Of Richmond Va.
George Hakius. "a. ouantico. Va, and
Katherine Roman. 23. Buffalo, N. Y.
Nesbitt Bangs. .jr.. %, 3345 23rd st. Sc,
and Elizabeth Van Wagner. "a. 1929
James 2ssH Hamit sS a.W IT,. "a 4a14 Grant st. me-
and verneile Cousins. 22, 554S Gay ST.
Tuscon Lohr 20. Baltimore. Md, and
Audrey Gaddy. 10, 634 Maryland ave.
John RRez White Rss T. 1 Fort a,E1s ,kEnoz Ky; and
Hubert Mooney. %. Fort Bliss. Tex, and
Avis Cassis, 25. 709 Princeton pl. NV.
Peter Finnerton. 30. 235 End st. Sc, and
-, Anne Lapcevic. ,25 2921 Nelson pl. sc.
Walter and NsSm Shnfor Thomas s 1899 e. M ~
rd. NV.
Elias Gagalis. 81 Lawrence. Mass. and
Helen Calbos. 35, Alexandria. Va.
son 90 SosS of he ana Ihema aos Aader
and. Jeanne Chapman. is. 5216 e.
CAPITOL st ne
Evening star., 1951-09-11
District Students Share
In $445,3 FeIIowships
BY the Assoeictsd Press

The Public Health Service
awarded research fellowships to-
falling $445, 300 to I'll students OF
medicine yesterday.
The fellowships, in 81 universi-
ties, hospitals and laboratories
will be in the fields of cancer
heart and mental diseases, arth-
ritis and metabolic diseases, dis
eases caused by micro-organisms,
and various dental disorders.
The awards, the school and the
amounts include:
District of Columbia-RoSemary
R. Helm. $1,000; Jack R. Cooper
$4,000; Asher Woldow, $500, and
Stanley F, Patton. jr., $4,000, all
of George Washington University
Maryland - Maynard E. Pull
man, $4,000; Albert B. Shackman
$4,000; Roscoe A. Dykman, So, 800;
Robert D. Teasdall, $1,000; Frank
w. Davis, jr., $4,000, and Edward
R. Perl, $4,000, all of Johns Hop
kins University; Raymond w
Luckenbaugh, University of Mary
land, $4,000; Jonathan B. Whit
tenberg, $1,000; Ebert A. Peterson
So, 1900; John Koo. 81, 900; Eugenia
Rosenberg, $4,000. and Edgar
Zwilling, $4,000. all of Nationa,
Institute of Health, Bethesda.
Virginia-Robert L. Reeves, Uni
versity of Virginia, $500.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

and Vermelle Stewart 10. 1927 Church
James Payne, q, Chapel Hill, N. C. ant
James Yarbrough. "a. 402f Benton st
NV. and Constance Krueger, "a
,1l20 E. Capitol st.
Edward Glacy, SO, $500 Wisconsin ave
nv, nv, and Helen Mcorath. "A. 722
Robert Burns. sSi m,"aa aa so4o Idaho ave. NV.
and Catherine Seigfreid. 81. Airing
Bernard Blumberg. 30, 5o01 9th st. NV.
and Violet McCage, SO, 2701 4th st. ne,
Richard Grimm, %, 716 Decatur st. NV.
and Dorothy DyKinga, Is. 1903 Mass
Edward Savage, 2S, Manassas, Va. and
Mary Plunkett, 26. 10 Chesapeake
Garth art Beaver, 4e 41o4 Harrison st. NV,
and Ursula Schmidt. %, 4123 Harrison
Wilbur Rawlings. 10. 925 r st. NV. and
Robert Martin. 25, 2712 Ontario I'd: NV.
and Marcella Marx, 20. 1928 Clifton
John Beatty. %. 1855 Wisconsin ave.
NV, and Joan Richardson. 81. 1549
both SSan Of T. 14aS 4iS' Chaplin st. NV.
Charles .Rothfuss. tr,. 20, Arlington. Va,
and Juanita Dollison. 10. 1903 4sth
st. NV.
Charles Daily. "a. 134ai Adams st. ne.
and Jude Whelan, 10. 623 Franklin
Ralph White, 21. 372s Alton pl. NV.
and Nancy Kline, 20, Silver Spring, Md
Donald Young. 20, 2745 Brandywine ST
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Report of D. G. Marriage License Applications

Under d. c. lalD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James .Ss Hsstngs last go,. 26 1885 1ndsgsndspss
st. Sc. any A ~ 'O' ' A
Joseph Nickel. 22s Glen Ellyn, H., and
ofelia Hoffman, 23, 1011 18th st. NV.
Edward Schneider, %. 1857 41st st. s.e..
and Amelia BrodiRan, 27, 5033 Hanna
Martin schlcr, 40. ss Quincy st. ne.
and Opal Rhodes, rs. s54 F st. ne. ne.
Dorothy Bolton. so. 14oi Fairmont
st. NV.
Mike Wasilko "a, 80 Quincy pl. ne,
Msn na tsaRssH MsS'f g. 5$S e. ish eS4 st. St
and Joni Neecham. 2s, 263 Hawaii
Sssss 4.as. ssRs.. B. 49asf9 fsrg G v s:
and Darlene Curtis. 10. i1o9 L st. NV;
RGs syHis Ssfd51 eehn Il Nj rainier G1h st. ma d. and
Jun june BTsdsSaw; il is, s4a Morris or s. pi. Mi nna ne;
Anna Brown. 10. 1881 b st. Sc.
James Rogers. 35, Salem, Mass. and Nea
Frank Gather 35,. and Edith Rogers, so,
both of Branchville, Md
Robert Harris. 27. 4O12 Kansas ave. NV,
and Lucille Smith, 81. 324 Farragut
st. NV.
william Maher r., "a, Bethesda. Nd,
and Arax Boghosian, 20, Chevy Chase.
Richard Gilbert. 81, 1853 jefferson st.
NV, and Harriet Hefiin, Is, Silver
James Jones, 81. and ozena Healthy. 21,
both of Arlington, Va.
William Williams, "a, Norfolk, Va; and
Vireinia Batson, 34, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
| Roofh Makes Report
On Monetary Fund al
Finance Session Today

1var Rooth, managing director
of the International Monetary
Fund, today was to present it's
annual report at the second ses-
sion Of the sixth annual meeting
of the Board Of Governors Of the
fund and the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment.
Also on today's agenda of the
conference, which runs through
Friday. is a committee meeting
of the fund group which, will con-
cern international payment prob
lens and foreign exchange rates.
Black Gives Report.
At a reception held last night
in Anderson House for the chair
men of both groups. Eugene
Black, president of the bank, de-
livered his annual report.
In the reception line were
Douglas C. Abbott. chairman of
the Board of Governors; Mrs.
Abbott, Mr.. Rooth and Mr.. Black.
Some 500 persons. including
governors of the groups. their al
ternates and delegates, were pres
ent. The distinguished guests in
cluded Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder.
The opening of the joint session
was addressed by President Tru-
man yesterday. He stressed the
effects of the Korean war on
international cooperation in
finance. Then Mr.. Snyder spoke.
Red China Thwarted.
Communist China made an un-
successful attempt. to oust the
Chinese Nationalist government
from both the bank and the fund.
The move was blocked by Mr..
Snyder, who denounced the Czech
resolution as wholly provocative
in purpose" and one which did not
represent the sentiment of the
Czech people.
On the Secretary's motion, the
50-man board of governors Of the
bank and fund voted Al to 3 to
take no action on the Czech reso-
luton. Ceylon and India sup
ported the Czechs.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
u. ). Will Deliver
8 More Warships 10
Italy in ; Weeks
By the Associated Press

ROME, Sept. 1.-THE United
States will complete delivery Of
eight more warships to Italy with
in the next three weeks.
These, with three already trans
ferred, almost double the destroyer
and destroyer escort strength of
the Italian fleet.
The first two of the new ships
two of the fastest full-sized Amer
ican destroyerS-slipped quietly
into La Spezia naval base near
Genoa yesterday.
There was no ceremony. 1t will
be held when the next six ships
arrive by the end of the month.
The two destroyers which ar
rived are the former Woodwork
and the Nicholson, of the Benson
class. The Italians already have
painted on their new names-the
Artigliere and the Aviere.
Destroyer escorts already de-
livered are the Affair, Andromeda
and Aldebaran - renamed from
American ships Of the 1914 to 1916
classes. They were handed over
in ceremonies at the laramie
naval base last spring.
American officials here closely
connected with the arms aid pro-
gram say that even if the Italian
peace treaty is modified, Italy will
not be given any warships larger
than the Woodwork and the
Nicholson.
The peace treaty does not allow
Italy aircraft carriers, submarines
or assault torpedo boats.
She has two 1913 vintage battle
ships, the Dorio and the Duilio
which are barely seaworthy and
three usable but not modern cruis-
Iers-the Giuseppe Garibaldi, the
Duco delgi Abruzzi, and the Mon
tecuccoli.
Prior to the American ship
transfers, Italy had three 1650-ton
destroyers, two 1100-ton destroyer
escorts, seven 900-ton destroyer
escorts and something over 2C
corvettes and smaller patrol craft
Evening star., 1951-09-11
A ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
NO MORE IRREGUL LARITY
THANKS TOALL-BRANv'

Before ] started 10 eat ALL-BRAN
regularly, / had great deal Of
trouble with constipation. Now
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Woman Gives Away
$4,000 Life Savings
In CIothinq Bundle
BY the ASsoeioied Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.-Police
today were trying to help a So
year-old woman who said she had
given away a bundle of old cloth
ing-not knowing it contained her
$4,000 savings.
Mrs. Freda Krasney said she
discovered the loss last July 5, but
had not reported it sooner because
she was afraid to let her husband,
Ben, know.
She had been saving the money
for their old age, concealing it in
a vest. When she couldn't find
the vest last July, her husband
who did not know of the savings
told her he had placed it in a pile
Of old clothes she had given away.
Since then, she said, she has
tried without success to trace the
clothing.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Plant Negotiation Opens

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept.
II up. - Negotiations are under
way here looking toward reopen
ing of the Morgantown ordnance
works for the production of am
monia. Representatives of the
Army and the Mathieson Cherni-
cal Corp. were present for the
sessions. The $40 million plant
was operated during the war by
the Du Pont Co.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Increase Predicted
In City MANAGER Setup
BY the Associated Press

POLAND SPRING, Me-, Sept.
1.-THE president of the Inter-
national City Managers Associa-
ton predicted yesterday that
manager type-Government will
spread at a stepped-up pace.
Leonard G. Howell, city mana
ger of Des Moines. Iowa, welcomed
300 fellow executives from SO
States and Canadian provinces to
a four-day annual convention.
Mr.. Howell said the manager
plan has been adopted in about
rs additional communities an
nually during the last five years.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

lack of dietary bulk, try this: Eat
an ounce (about n cup) of crispy
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, and
drink plenty Of water! If not COM
pLetely satisfied after 10 days,
return empty box to Kellogg's,
Batt Greek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YoUk,eaoNEY BACK!
Evening star., 1951-09-11

LhankS TO AIL-BKAN
I'm regularl'' Mrs.
Hessie Hamilton,
2212 Millet Street,
Flint, Mich. Just
one of many un-
solicited letters from
ALL-BRAE users. If
you suffer from con-
nhinafion dno f0
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
Some Progress In Fifth Day Of
 Cease-Fire Talks
By SAM SUMMERLIN

MUNSAN, Korea, R-An AL lied spokesman said communists raised new point in Korean war cease-fire discussions Tuesday but that came as no surprise to the United Nations delegation.
 The spokesman did not report the nature of the new point.
 Both he and an official com munique said "some progress" was made in the fifth day of arm istice conferences at Kaesong. Delegates are still arguing about the agenda.
 The spokesman, Col. James A. Novel; of Mountain Home, Ida, said he had no idea how long delegates would be working on the agenda
 There was considerable "back and forth discussion" Norell said, but no heated arguments.
 North Korean Gen. Nam, chief communist delegate, opened Tues days session, a U. $. 9th Army announcement said. Most of the 55-minute morning session was devoted to a discussion between Nam and Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, chief United Nations dele gate, of the Allied proposals for the agenda.
 Considerable time was required in clarifying definitions and in making translations.
 Tn the afternoon Nam elabor- ated on the Reds idea of what the agenda should include. He ap- parently came with the English and Chinese translations of his remarks already prepared.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
P0land's Defense Minister Disappears

FRANKFURT, Germany, (P)- Soviet Marshal Konstahtin Rokos- sovsky, who has been serving as satellite Poland's defense min- ister, apparently has disappeared, and Western diplomats are asking if he has been assassinated.
 The bemedalled hero of the Soviet Union has not been seen in Warsaw for several weeks. One story is that he was shot by a Polish major and taken to Moscow for medical treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
Wednesday. July ls. 1851
Tito Says Next Red Move Will Be In YugOSlavia

BELGRADE, Yugosld6ia, (R = Premier Marshal Tito says he be- lieves Russia's move to end the Korean war s'is only maneuver ito calm things down in Korea in order to open fire in another place."
 The other place Tito referred to obviously was his homeland which has been engaged for three years in a bitter feud with the Soviet dominated Cominform.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
Eden Asserts Iranian Oil Crisis Greater Threat To Free World Than Korea

LONDON, (P = Anthony Eden said today the Iranian oil crisis poses greater threat to the free world than Korea.
 Eden, deputy conservative lead CT, told a meeting at Melrose that Britain's dispute with Iran over internationalization of the $1,400,- OOO,OOO Anglo-Iranian oil com pany is "still one of the utmost gravity"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18

Over a cup of tea Mrs. Mcbride and Mrs. Callahan were discuss ing their sons in Korea.
 "Mike writes he's been in the hospital but it getting around with a jeep . whatever that is," said Mrs. Mcbride.
 'Why, it's an automobile" re- piled her friend.
 ''Glory be-" said Mrs. Mcbride "and I was thinking it was a fe- male Jap"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
Reds Prepare Massive Offensive Should Cease Fire Talks Fail

U. s. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, (B- Allied officers said today the Reds are prepared to launch a massive at tack if cease fire negotiations break down.
 A pooled dispatch from the ad- vance base at Munsan quoted the unidentified officers are saying the Reds could throw 72 divisions at the Allies.
 They said the Reds could sus- tain such an attack five to seven days.
 The Eighth Army plans in case the cease-fire talks fail are of course secret.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18

The word Eskimo means "the people who eat raw flesh"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18

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