davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-11
PROJECTORS
SLIDE AND MOVIE
20T OFF

TELEGRAPH AND CABLEGRAM
ORDERS ACCEPTED
UPTOWN PHOTO SUPPLY, 1869
niEhfiv 1tEinf St Fl, nv; = m Ho' s7@s. Open
RANGE. electric. Universal, standard
Cost slsG. price SioO. III. 7s7s5I.
RANGE. 4 burners. SIS. 54-in sink
lehipped) and fixtures, apron style
81. Call cH. s95l Ia
RANCE, electric, Westinghouse, 4
monsh. nSGniT is?S siso Iedel 9o .sgof assd only
RANGES t2). Westinghouse Kitchen
your choice. The 4-year old model
needs some repairs. the Tyr. .-old
perfect cond; JA. .-766a,. Ill
RANGE. electric, Universal; 8 mos.
sa $40 Dc or LUXE asdp poss ss Fgly koss sstomatc
kEFRiGERAI0R, S-cu.-tt.. Kelvin
stor, with freezer, practically new.
Sloo; apt. size gas stove, SIS; Ben
dix automatic washer. $75: elec.
console sewing machine. $40, mox-
ave; Sc. OF Marlboro pike. ia
RLFRlGERATOR. Frieidaire. "A Gu.
T. f., used ] month. Sell half price.
REFRIGERATOR. GE: $40. Frisidaire;
$50, Excellent condition. ow. 9616,
REArRYTGif1RAroR. servel, gas. 10 yrs.
old, medium size, good cond-: best
REL RIGERAToR. GE. sis Gu. It,.
peri. cond.. $50. Ho. 9763. After
$50 Pm: MO. 5112. Ill
REFRIGERATURS, used, recond. and
guaranteed; all sizes and prices;
time payments; free delivery, FRED
ERICK,s. 3a05 14th St NV
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS. SIS mo.
small sTs 6R dsp0si, ssooD DowD's. 44is Conn,
REFGRS.. .recond. guar. new floor
samples; big savings, p. o. SMITH
8 a s.. INC, 1874 H ne. Ii
RIFRiGERAToR. servel, apt size, in
ssood deo condition. $50. Call Ii
RErRfGERAroR. eft. Frieidaire; Ma2
original owner, $50 or best offer.
REFRIGERATORS-Four from apt.
bldg: S35 each; 7-ft. Also . gas
refgrss: S55 each. UN. 362i, Ie'
REFRIGERATORS, reconditioned. fan
sale. From S25: guar. Also used
ranges and water heaters. JOHN
G WEBSTER CO.. 1909 lst St Sc.
REFRIGERAToRs. Frigidaire. 5-cu..
and deiiVer: sGs'5o siq "1 ow. EusIas'ee s4is.
tREFRIGERAToRsl
Late models, S25 up; terms. Rent
refsr,, S5 mo. ALLisoN's, open til
3 pm. 220s 14th st. NV. AID. 1894
Evening star., 1951-10-11

FURNITURE - Fun contents: odd
pieces. wash. mach. stoves. refEr.,
brio a. brac. etc,
s. E. FURN. EXCHANGE
210 7th ST. Sc. AT. 05S5
FURNITURE WANTED. Single pieces
and complete households. etc. AID.
SS79: ewes. and Sundays, AT. o51S.
GAS RANGES. mattresses: stoves.
ACME STOVE CO.. MA. S952.
GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum.
discarded iewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
80 YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
GRAND PIANO wANTED-Private
party would like to buy grand piano
at reasonable price. MA. 1859 or
RA. A1lS. ewes. IL
Evening star., 1951-10-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS -
! lessons. road test; S35. Washing
Once oeh. Ct. 5oss. Noi ow. 81 es7s. Sirsih'a
MODERN PIANO LESSONS taught at
your home. BEGINNERS or advanced
students. ia. 1919. -I6
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO-
MA at home in your spare time. 1t
offers big advantages also the new
quick method in typing and simpli-
ned shorthand Get information to-
day. les: 232 Bond Bldg. NE. 8166.
PBx-RECEPTlONiSE course easfiy
learned: age no handicap. Dav class
SHANpLER Hg ssa4. 81 rvs sSs
radio 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
ment and training. NATIONAL
ACArEMY OF BROADCASTING.
1888 18th st. NV. ia
LEARN TO COOK BY COOKING"
Courses in general foods. baking,
fare, French food. Chinese food.
meats and flower arrangement. Day
time, and evening classes. Enroll
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
COOKING, INC.
I'LL Eye st. NV. Tel. EX. 0265.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
IHELP Men 8 WoMEN teent. J

TO ASSEMBLE storm windows; no
experience necessary: advance as
EAGLE ENGINEERING CO., 1928
Carroll ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE-Burrougha cleo
trio. $50. 433 11th ST. NV Ia
ADDING MACHINE, S35; Royal type
writer. SIP; mimeograph. $50. CEN
TRIAL. 2019 I4th st. NV. HUI. 1921.
ADDING MACHINE. .Burroughs cleo
trio. Reconditioned. Guaranteed:
1880. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
.S13 l4th st. NV.
ADD. MACH, new, used. all makes
hand, elecs; great reduc. CIRCLE,
AIR CoNDiTIoNER - Pieasantaire,
needs gas, otherwise ok; $4,000,
DU 20l6. 12f
"AIR CONDITIONERS"
New 1851 A-h.p. units in factory
sealed crates. REGULAR price $3a9 %
Season-end closeout for cash buyers,
1926. PARAMOUNT CO. Ga. ave.
at w st. NV. HU. 1900 '"The
original cash discount house"
ANTIQUE - Early American Penn
Dutch high cupboard, 74x36, fin-
ished natural pine, including shelves,
ANTIQUES-victorian side chair,
also blue damask and hand-carved
Chippenda1e, porcelain ducks, small
dropleai table, automatic toaster,
ANTIoUE WARDROBE, sofas, book
shelves. vanity. books. 9-rm. house.
1884 Calvert st. NV. IA. 9295.
--lA
Evening star., 1951-10-11
HELP WOMEN

SWITCH BOARD OPERATOR. white.
experienced only. permanent position
in large downtown apt. house. Call
Mrs. Smith. ME. 1851. THOS. j.
FISHER & CO.. INC. T3s 18th st.
sWTTCHBoARD OPERATOR. some
knowledge OF typing; perm. position,
pleasant working conds.. 5-day wk.,
paid vacations. See Mr.. Hartman
ROYAL MOTORS. INC. 4100 Ga.
ave. NV. Ia
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. PIX and
typist. exper.. for insurance office.
Call Mr.. HENNEBERGER. RE. 1900
one with experience
preferred, knoyledge OF .comptometsr
many excellent company benefits;
mel Office, SEARS. RoEBucK l. CO.
oil Bla6ensburg I'd. ne. Ill
TYPIST for large jewelry store. per-
manent, good starting salary. Apply
KENTs JEWELERS.. 70l 7th st, NV,
IA
TYPIST, white, 40-hr. week; perma-
aMERRFSA' AMI RFSsitiSn, "a. 7asSl sGY SCOUTS OF
sires young eirl, s-25. to work in
experience NECESSARY: free hos
pitalization and life insurance;
salary optional. Call HU. 4445 for
appt. IA
TYPISTS,. bookkeepers. clerks. perm:
excel. salary. bonus. good hours We
tram you, Apply KENT JEWELERS..
White. permanent; excel.
lent SURROUNDINGS; 40-hour week:
Good opportunity to advance. Lib.
eTal vacation and sick leave. Under
a0o Personal interviews between
mel once. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY. 3rd and R SITS. ne. II
Evening star., 1951-10-11

SURPLUS TOOLS
PIE 4s ane sI.ag.s Tst'osss 81 sr shqys:
s.. so. GICHNER. o5l3 NJ 81. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

BERKEY PROPERTIES. INC.
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl. IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-10-11

BICYCLES. girls; Schwinn racers. "A
and 26-in.; reasonable. WI. S109
BOOKS bought: all kinds. any guam
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1853 Pa.
ave. NV ST. 669S.
DESK WANTED, roll-top. good condi-
tion. AP. 4115. III
DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrtp-
ERNEST BURK eI4 18th ST. NV.
DICTAPHONE OR EDIPHONE, must
be in good condition and reasonable
Call NO. 0092. IA
FURNITURE. VIII buy entire con.
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling for
30 years. HOPWOODS. Sth and K
SIS. NV: Me. 53S7
Highest cash prices
Entire household or large portion.
For best results, cali AP. 1855.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
DOGS. PETS. ETC. (cont. J

BABY SKUNK FOR SALE With caee.
BEAGLES. female 5 mos. from sood
stock; ready to run; are good pets;
SIP each or S25 for pair. KE.
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA PUPPiEs,
S35 to $50. Call 10. S-O4SI.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS FoR sALs
OFFICE FURNITURE

AND LEATHER FURNITURE
rSG ppees 'anps easser .ss: ss Club e9aassst ebars
sories. MANLoN, 416 5th st. NV.
OF rs do suRSER SN' ssas. sas s7S-sal e. tsnk'
OIL BURNER and motor for h.-w.h.;
attractiye!y priced; for immediate
PGIS'S6SRARa Ga';,ai u.i REcoRpIs, CORDS, victor.
eay sseord Reesa and csR9 Sa and aopaar Mfs
and classical; ali 8 speeds: larse
stock: sheet music. SPRING VAL
LEY ELECTRIC SHOP. 4so5 Mass
PIANO, Wheelock baby grand. apt
s6s Szs $35e Sgs pair Of lsdys sd TdRs RdsR
PIANO, IAN WI Warlitzer spinet. practically
new. rich manogany finish. Priced at
only $50: S25 down, balance In 3
yrs. KITS, 1880 G ST. NV. --13
PIANO, upright. spiess; gooa condi-
ton; sI5o Or b best s. offer. Call RA,
PIANOS - Government employees,
members OF the armed forces. D. c.
employees. etc.. can save real money
on our special discount. plan. Pay
as little as SIS down. Choice OF over
wv VI anu new plduoo Ol many Ia
$500. THE PIANO MART. 1915 Sth
St. NV. Dust above the library. }
Open Mon. Wed, Friday evenings.
PIANOS - We almost always nave
values in slightly used consoles and
ings oyer new prices. Pay as little
as SO down. balance over three
years. ST. 9400. JORDAN PIANOS,
INC. corner. 18th and g SITS. nG.
Open Thursday eveninys. .-I2
PIANOS-Artists and piano students
sant!c are Grsed slss sroncs not to miss KITE g.
pianOs and they will III fnd ffs0tfrmine the ins
strument they long for at savings
from S20O-S35O. Terms. S25 down
balance in 3 yrs. KITS. 1880 6
PIANos-small uprights. from s75
S225 Steck. 8 IT. S In. S3e5; Hamii-
ton. IT. 10 in. made by Baldwin.
nail OF present price. PAUL COLL
BART Bart: In American stoorase Bldg.
,asye, AID, 59aS t9:30 to 5:3GI. IA.
Gel. cond. RATNER'S MUSIC STORE.
T3o 18th ST. NV.
PIANO, chickerins. 5'5" mahogany
grand; factory rebuilt: looks and
performs like new; priced at half OF
original price: sold with a new quar-
antee; terms and trade accepted
DYNAMIC MUSIC, 1900 G st. NV.
ri PIANOS--Take advantage OF this
close-out sale to buy a famous make
spinet, console or grand piano at
almost wholesale prices. RATNER'
MUSIC STORE. 138 18th st NV
PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models. Baldwin de-
sisned. Baldwin built. Baldwin guar
anteed. Emhodies features OF small
grand and upright: full resonant
tone. Baldwin patented, full-bloW
action. lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection of eye-appealing
cases. in mahogany walnut lfxhi
EXCLUSIVE AT Hudo woRcH
925 @ St. NV.
Established 1879
PIPE, galvanized black. cast iron, cui
thread: fixtures. BLOCKS. 3056 N
st NV. NO. 1908, WA. 5501.
PIE structural steer angles. chan
tusedl WASHINGTON RAG 4 BAG
co. al5 L st. sw Dl Sn0f
PLASTERBOARD
Sheet rock. Axe. I. S and 10 It
lengths. ) cents per so. IT. ACE
WRECK1NG & BUILDING MATE
RIALS CO. LU. 4-050O. -.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
.COLORED

part-time workers earn $25 to $50
weekly: 4.hour day; experience un-
necessary. Apply LIST Floor Once.
LADY ANDRES PERFUMERS, INC.
1874 You st. NV, 8 to IL am, 3 to
d d M
Evening star., 1951-10-11
WANTED

SILVERWARE ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china. glassware and bric-a-
brac, D. Milestone, North $500.
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 143S Wis ave.
BEDROOM. ETC. CALL TILL Q Pm.
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CO. 1856. ABBOTT L. LANDoN.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
PAYROLL CLERK
PERMANENT

Immediate opening for q young
woman 20-35 years OF age who
seds spsed fHS of sn WORDS nid "1es' her min INNS IS
essential, 5-day 40-hr. wk. Apply
Personnel, Room SOC. Open week
days S:30-5 and Sat. 9-l. No
phone calls
Evening star., 1951-10-11
BRICK
BRICKS

Good, used. clean brick. ANY ouan.
,ity. GENERAL wREcKING CO.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
BUILDING MATERIAL.
ORDER. NOW

From our large stocks of used lum-
Der. plumbing, steel, angle iron,
rods. steel and cast iron pipes
Also a large selection OF modern
radiators.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

Furniture. hric-a-brac, china, glass
ware. oriental art objects, jewelry,
rugs. sliverware, paintings, por-
traits: highest cash prices paid. Call
.1URRAY. TIA. 1893.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silyerware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. CH. 1898:
Evening star., 1951-10-11
CATTLE 8 LIVESTOCK
WANTED
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

Gov and horse manure. lge. euanti.
tiss needed at once. Phone II. 3.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

We have o complete line Of new
plumbing. roofing, galvanized tin.
doors and windows. Open all-day
Saturday.
ACE WREcKING B. BUILDING CO.
4oo2 Minnesota Ave. NE LU. 4-o500
Evening star., 1951-10-11
THE EVENING STAR

- 1lOl Penna. ave. NV.
PBx OPERATOR. Good steady lob,
bay os dsseents ses s on xs'n eaachisss fSps
PIX oPERAToRG6-day week: Si5o
per month or s125 per month with
room and board, SUBURBAN HOS
PITAL. Bethesda, OIL. 600. -12
PIX OPERAToR-TYPIsT; perma-
nent position, 5-day. 4o-hour week
modern building. PAID vacation and
CENTURY FOX FILM CORP 4i5
aanfh ne aoTf oD pay az
RUDoLPH CO.. 47aa i4th st. nv.
Iished home-to- home coffee and
grocery route in Washinston. Sal
AIRY plus commission. Earnings well
above average. Lady must be free
from all responsibilities that would
interfere with her working full time.
Of age Car furnished. Call CO.
a596. THE COOK COFFEE CON-
PANY for appointment IL
SALES MANAGER TRAINEE-Is your
ambition bigger than your present
outlook? AAA-I concern (owned by
MdTSHdll F1elQ, SI1lCbSOF Will Select
q sales minded perSonable woman
to train for sales manager. Have
you got what 1t takes? Phone CO.
2ol4 for interview
gALESGIRL, for Saturdays only; must
be is or over; apply in mornings.
wOODMOOR PASTRY SHOP, 1927
Colesville rd., Silver Spring, Md,
eALESGIRL, permanent position. with
sood salary and pleasant working
conditions. Apply in person. SHERI-
DAN BAKERY, $500 Georsia ave.
NV II
eALESGIRL for jewelry store: per-
manent, exp. or one who is willing
to learn the iewelry business; pleas
ant personality necessary. 6l4 18th
st. NV.
eALESGIRL for permanent position
on candy counter at the JESSE
THEATER. 18th st. near r. l. ave.
ne. Apply in person to Mr.. Pinkham.
manager. after $50 pm. -12
sALEsGIRL for permanent position
THEATER, FER ETH cSan'sl and Il newton New1oN sts'
ne; Apply in person to Mr.. Yersk. |
eALESLADY for jewelry and gift
shop. Apply at SHIRLINGTONl !
JEWELERS., Arl., Va, Alex. 5l94. |
sALEsLADY for small Sc and ioc
store; permanent job. good pay for
an experienced lady. OW "455. |
TO g pm. Ii
Evening star., 1951-10-11

SVAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
WooD-Seasoned hard wood. cord.
cords md Y cords. ALASKA
SSoN -..So q BRICK CO.. Ma 5ss5.
QUALITY FIREPLACE WOOD and
coal. We deliver D c., Arl Pals
Church. Alex. AT 59Iq, CoOPER
SuPPLY Co. Sl3 18th st. ne,
foo 1st 81. S-W. -l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
johnson Group Does q Good Job
Subcommittee Gets Facts on the irresponsible
HondIinq of Enlisted Men at Lakeland, Tex

most of them overseas. They
had all had the kind of expert
ence every boy new to the serv-
ice gets; they don't have to ask
how the boys feel, they know
since it so recently happened to
them.
Very humanity, Senator john
son is a little vain of the fact
that his investigators dug out a
troublesome situation that a
committee of eminent civilians,
appointed by the Air Force, had
failed to find at all. The emf
nent civilians cocktailed with
the commanding officer, accord
ing to the Senator while his
men stood in the chow lines.
What particularly aroused
Senator Johnson was the effort
by press officer to impute re-
ports of bad conditions to Sub
versives," The subcommittee has
gone out of it's way to impress
on the military that that scape-
goat, so popular in Washing
ton, will not work with them.
The extensive energies of the
subcommittee chairman will be
taken up for awhile with pilot
ing the manpower bill through
the Senate. Since he has had a
unanimous vote of approval
from the entire Armed Services
Committee. that shouldn't be
too hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Constantine Brown:

There are as many ideas and
opinions among the Western
nations today about what will
happen in the next few months
Or year-aS there are military
and foreign experts. The fact Is
that Stain is keeping a better
secret of his plans for the future
than did Hitler, his erstwhile
ally.
The bombastic Nazi dictator
liked to show the world the
might of the ''inyincible" Nazi
army. For many weeks before
he struck at Poland. all the
military attaches in Berlin
knew what was coming. He took
little trouble to conceal the con-
centrations in Eastern Germany.
Military attaches warned their
governments of the impending
trouble, but their views were
largely ignored because they
did not fit into Neville Cham
berlain's appeasement pattern.
Stain who has lowered an
Iron Curtain around all his
movements, is in a far better
position to carry out a sur
prise. Foreign ambassadors and
their military aides in Moscow
are virtual prisoners and know
about as much as we in Wash
ington do about what goes on
in the U. S. S. r. Not only are
their movements drastically cur
tailed, but they have no con-
facts with any citizens of the
U. S. S. r. Hence, they can
throw no light on what plans
the Politburo has.
Recent official disclosures in
Washington that Is Red ar
mored divisions now are in
Eastern Germany, and that the
railroads between that zone and
Russia have been restored are
likely to be correct. Yet. they do
not help in any realistic appre-
citation of the military situation
and could be interpreted as
propaganda on the part of the
Administration to speed up the
sending of American troops to
Western Europe. They may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Senate Has Splendid Chance to Perform
Service to Which People Are Entitled

Mccormick of the Chicago
Tribune.
Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can, of Wisconsin, was mixed up
in the attempt to defeat Sen
ator Tydings, who was chair
man of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations subcommittee that spent
weeks investigating the Wiscon-
sin Senator's charges of alleged
Communists in the State De-
partment. The tactics smacked
of what has come to be called
McCarthyism," practiced also
in campaigns in other States.
Senator Tydings' Temperatures
here served as a reminder that
Senator Mccarthy has not yet
proved a single one of the
charges he made which Senator
Tydings subcommittee patiently
listened to day after day.
Mr.. Tydings, who appeared at
the request of the Monroney
subcommittee. has not brought
a contest for the Butler seat on
the grounds of campaign tactics
or any other. But he clearly
laid the groundwork for such a
course, if the Senate should de-
eide to pursue it on its own ini-
tiative, by seeking to link Sena-
tor Butler. himself, with the
alleged libel. Usually in the past
Senators have been ousted be-
cause of excessive campaign ex-
penditures or corruption. This
would be a new basis. Develop
ments probably will determine
whether custer proceedings will
be brought.
Privilege and Election sub
committee investigators have
turned up similar questionable
campaign tactics in other States
on which public hearings are
expected later.
If the Privileges and Elections
Subcommittee, of which Senator
Gillette, Democrat, of Iowa, is
overall chairman, performs the
full service to which the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Direct Appeal by Truman to Chinese Reds
Urged to Put End to Useless Slaughter

An appeal to the Red Chinese
to leave Korea at once and to
the North Korean Communist
troops to lay down their arms
now need not be made by the
U. N. in the form of any resolu-
ton, for that could mean dila-
tory debate and political ma
neuvering. After all, the Presi-
dent of the United States--as
military agent of the U. N.-can
make any military pronounce
ment deemed necessary in the
circumstances. 1t is not I'M
precedented for such an appeal
to be made to the opposing
forces in the midst of war that
is taking a terrible toll, of the
enemy.
With the rapid mobilization
of American might. together
with u. N. contributions of
manpower, the U. N. forces now
are capable of a prolonged war
which could conceiyably last for
two or three years. 1t is the
duty of the U. N. to afford the
enemy an opportunity to stop
now before the lives Of many
more human beings are need
lesSly sacrificed.
1t so happens that U. N. losses
are relatively small, while the
enemy is losing men at ratio
of at least 10 to /. and some esti-
mates run as high as 100 to /.
Now is the time to give the
enemy a chance to pull out
AS for punishment of the ag-
gressor, this can be the subject
of U. N. conferences, once the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Doris Ffeeson:

Washington right now is the
land of milk and headlines for
Z investigators and the latest
elite corps are the P-men.
The P is for Senator Lyndon
Johnson's Preparedness Com
mittee which has just lowered
the boom on the Air Force for
its greedy and irresponsible"
handling of enlisted men at
I Lakeland Field, Tex. The P could
also stand for a certain amount
of privation since the P-men
learned what had happened at
Lakeland by experiencing it
right down to the heatless tents
and am. breakfasts.
But they got their story docu-
mented at a well-done lunch
con here attended by Army
Secretary Pace. Chief of Naval
Operations Sherman and Assist
ant Secretary of the Air Force
Zuckert. Concluding it, Subcom-
mittee Counsel Don Cook, gave
the committee their terse in
structions: You are to re-
member two Fs-Facts and Fair
ness. If you get the first, the
second will take care of itself"
They are now back on the
road with a schedule taking
them to camps literally from
Rhode Island to California.
Mr.. Cook recruited his group
from reserve files, all men who
had served in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

galley UP front. We then had
filet mignon with bearnaise
sauce, French fried potatoes.
green peas. green salad, hot
rolls and jelly. COTE and a
mountainous dessert of ice
cream and meringue.
Before the meal you had your
choice of cocktails or high
balls, and along with the meal
champagne was served. Brandy
finished everything of.
Oh yes. in case any one was
still hungry each passenger was
served an individual box OF
candy.
With the crumbs of this meal
still fresh on the lips of the
passengers the stewardess
brought around a cold platter
of white meat of turkey. ham.
tongue, fresh fruit and bread
and butter.
Then trays OF assorted pas
tries were passed.
asked the steward if there
was anything unusual about the
amount of food being served.
He said it was nothing out of
the ordinary-that there were
81 complete menus and, in his
opinion, this wasn't the best or
the heartiest one.
Before we landed at Prest-
wick for gasoline the passengers
were refueled several times.
Honestly, I lost count of the
meals but I know I was eating
all the time.
And what do you think hap
pened at Prestwick? AS we
were more or less lifted off the
plane we were handed cards en-
titling us to go into the dining
room and get a free meal
AS we took off again and
headed for Munich we got the
big meal of the day. with every
thing from soup to nuts.
I am going sightseeing in
Munich today but my plans do
not call for any stops at res
taurants.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21
Constantine Brown: ."#.-
Stain Has Element Of Surprise
Unlike His Former Ally, Hitler, He Keeps III
Aggressive Intentions Yelled in Secrecy

front has been made secure.
They believe that Stain, who or
dered the North Korean attack
last June, had hoped that the
aggression would be successful
and that the United Nations
would conf1ne its activities to
the usual notes of protest.
Stain expected to extend So
Wet domination to the tip of
the peninsula, thus pointing a
dagger at Japan. Things devel-
oped differently, however. The
North Koreans were defeated.
and Stains plans appeared to
collapse. He Immediately Or
dered the vast Chinese armies
to intervene. But even this
maneuver was not fully sue
ceSSful.
The United Nations forces,
greatly outnumbered, stood
their ground and the hammer
and sickle flag was not planted
on Pusan. Korea is still un-
finished business, insofar as the
Red dictators are concerned.
And so are Indo- China, Burma
and Malaga. all of which Rus
STA must secure before the final
drive in other parts Of the world
can begin.
So long as the shooting war
in Asia is not finished to the
taste of the Red dictator. Amer
lean military strategists believe,
Stain will not risk an about
offensive in Europe. He may
start operating in the Middle
East. where there can be little
military resistance to Soviet ag-
erosion.
American and Allied forces
in Korea are not fighting, ac-
cording to their leaders. merely
to enforce last June's resolution
of the United Nations. They are
not fighting merely to preserve
the freedom of the Korean peo-
pie. They are fighting to delay
the Red explosion in Europe.
which, they hope. will not oc-
cur as long as Stain has failed
to establish his firm control over
all Asia.