davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Secretary of Defense Robert A.
Lovett and w. Averell Hartman,
director for mutual security, are
expected.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower may
attend the NATO council meeting
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, OF
West Virginia. arrived in special
Coast Gaard plane today accom-
panied by Representatives Siemin-
ski, Democrat, of New Jersey
Passman, Democrat. of Louisiana
Fernandez. Democrat, of New
Mexico. and Wilson. Republican
of Indiana. All are members OF
the Senate and House Appropria-
tionS Committee.
Already here were seven men,
bersS of the House Subcommittee
on Expenditures and Executive
Departments. They were Repre-
sentatives Bonner, Democrat. of
North Carolina: Donohue, Demo-
crat, of Massachusetts; Bryan
dorm, Democrat, of South Caro-
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Surprise u. n. Drive
Smashes Red Lines
For Gain Of 7 Miles
BY the Associoied Press

SEOUL. Korea, Sunday. Nov. 18
"A three -pronged Allied drive
smashed across the upper Pukhar
River and into the peaks beyond
Saturday in a surprise attack on
Korea's central front.
BY midnight the U. N. troops
had advanced up to 5000 yards
nearly two miles. To do it they
stormed heights that rose in
places to 5000 feet.
An Allied division carried the
brunt of the assault. Allied attacks
on each flank gave the storming
party massive support
The limited objective attack
wiped out four-mile section of
the twisting Pukhan River line
southeast of K"nsor"
Chinese Reds, startled and
caught off balance. offered on,
token resistance Action leveled
off to only sporadic rifle fire.
On the Western front the Chi
nese launched an attack of their
own and captured a single hill
position from British battalion
the Kings Shropshire Light In
fantry.
Attacked OutpostS.
The Red assault was almost
due west of Yonchon, which IS
IS miles north of Seoul. 1t opened
in mid-afternoon with attacks on
British outposts. BY evening, the
Reds were charging in waves.
The Chinese finally overran one
hill position, but the British drove
them back everywhere else
The Reds also struck several
thousand yards TO the northeast,
but their attack against a bat
talon of the Royal Leicestershire
Regiment did little more than dent
q few outposts
An 9th Army briefng officer
called the Red gain only a local
penetration.
The Allied drive on the central
front, backed by tanks and planes.
was the major operation in the
new outbreak of fighting across
the war-torn peninsula
1t came as Allied truce negotia-
tors made the Reds proposition
calling for an armistice in 80 days
one week before Christmas.
Allied pilots noted a sharp in
crease in vehicular traffic along
the main Red Korean supply route
Saturday night. They attacked al
most 1900 vehicles during the
hours of darkness and claimed
lit destroyed
985 Sorties Flown.
The Far East Air Force saidE
their planes few 985 sorties Sat-
urday, including attacks on RedI
airf1elds, rail yards and supply
routes.
Allied carrier-based warplanesE
were also out in force. Marine
Devilcats from the carrier Rem
dova off the Korean west coast.
flew a record number of sorties.
Allied naval headquarters did not
give the exact number.
The aircraft carrier Essex re-
turned to eastern Korean waters
after undergoing repairs in Japan,
replacing the carrier Antietam.
Planes from the Essex and Bon
Homme Richard hammered Red
traffic facilities. supply dumps and
troop concentrations.
The fighting on the central
front was the standout operation
In sharp fighting along the tensed
Korean battle line.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Backs Full German Role

man plan as a major step toward
Western European integration.
1t said future United States for
eign-aid programs should be di-
rected at the organization of the
Western European community
and the integration within it of
Germany.
The congressional group, which
constitutes a special subcommittee
of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, arrived in Berlin this
morning in the course of a two
week visit to Germany.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

olson, Republican. of Massachu-
sets.
Aboard the S. S. Constitution
bound for Rome are Representa-
tives Rooney, Democrat, of New
York: Flood. Democrat, of Penn
sylvania; Kirwan, Democrat, .ot
Ohio: Fogarty. Democrat, sot
Rhode Island. and Foster Furcolo
Democrat, of Massachusetts.
| Prominent official Ameri-
cans due include John Davis o1
the National Council of Farm Co
operatives and James Patton, head
of the National Farmers Union.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Visiting Congress Group
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN Nov. ia group OF
visiting members of the United
States Congress declared here to-
day that the full participation
of Germany in all programs ded-
Iicated to West European integra-
ton would constitute "a major
contribution to defending peace
and freedom in the world"
A statement issued by Repre-
sentative Zablonki, Democrat. OF
Wisconsin on behalf of the six
man group welcomed the Schu-
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Most Marines to Get
IYuIe or New Years Off
BY the Associated Press

The Marine Corps said yeSter-
day that most of its personnel will
get leave over Christmas or New
Years Day.
1t will be up to local command
ing officers, a headquarters an
nouncement said. to determine
which men get which holiday.
Schedules at training centers
however. will permit celebration
only of Christmas and New Year
Day.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
VMl to Hear Gen. Almond

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. II iPi.-
1t. Gen. Edward NJ Almond, re-
cent commander of the Army's
10th Corps in Korea, will address
Virginia Military Institute cadets
Friday. Gen. Almond was gradu-
ated from VMI in 1915.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

THE ARROW DART" is any mans besic
white shirt and for good Arrow
reosons This white broodcoth is closely woven
of fine fibres It's Sonforized for less than %
shrnkoee and styled with fIotterng non-wiIt
fused collar We have this shirt in so collar
and sleeve sizes to assure you Of perfect fit.
0.e5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
+ Weekly Review

Il
going 70 be the grandsst lady the Parade7
wonder why younger
Easter timer It isn't exactly the Easter spirit
guess you're only young
You've probably heard saying early
the Wen, didn't hunting try
all Easter shopping early and with advertisers this Last
shop something
naiyet modest in price had tried
ped that completely heart beautiful creation Of
flowers and veil In vivid 10 and behold
when glanced the price
couple dollars put figure
range a long story q
priced hat to ut head and pocket book but heart Sn back
in that hat shop Creased up pink and frts
Now for news around SANITY CITY Theresa Combs
daughter Of Aberne Combs the quarter swimming SchO
Arhp Mt the WV Miss Combs avid music student and
has appeared ccR though Ghe her hob
bles o salute n
very lovely and up and coming young Mis-"
Our SANITY City about bursting with visitors
Mrs Alma Fort has her guests Mr. and Mrs George Payne Of
city the
time They must most Of the vacation showed
the housed
Of Evanston Indiana visiting them last week ST. Paul the
ond trip He recently visited his parents
Fresno California My what change after the baImy
California climate TO jump here and SILVER that when
Shoveng your way something
Il be lady named EheH Could be Hear by of the
grapevine Washington.
Birthday greetings Edward Reed who
celebrated his birthday Thursday and his little
birthday Sunday
Coolidge seriously burned four weeks
home and able help her mother celebrate her
birthday last Saturday her home
Say s
the and couldn't talk enough TO directions from the
auhortes7 II the Refugee school TO learn
speak quite But
really must be difficult dating gentleman who can't hold
conversation However they love has international tongue
which bridges all language barriers
Saw pretty Joyce vassar enjoying
Kin Chu restaurant last Saturday She looking tre worried
hunting Easter Mrs L. Williams left
las, Friday for Arkansas 10 visit relative, Talked this week with
Sarah Foster old friend who hadn't Paul
williams sporting the his high powered
vertlble That's what call riding luxury
week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Konstanty Of the PhiIlIes in the
last half Of the 9th to drive in
two runs that won the game.
Charlie Fusari said he was
robbed" in his worlds weIter-
weight title bout with Johnny
Bratton. What do you think? TV
brought 1t TO US from the ringside
az clear as anyone sitting at the
fight ringside. I think Bratton
won going away.
Don Barksdale OF the Oakland
Blue and Gold scored 20 points a.
his team beat Argentina in IN
title game Of the Pan American
games.
Sergeant Nal Whitfield, former
~ Of Ohio State won three firsts
in the track events also at the
games.
The Halle Q. Brown basketball
tourney will be held March "a.
Turn out and see some top flight
play by some very fine teams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COITN-
TY OF HENNEPIN.
DISTRICT COURT, FOU RTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Frances barbara
VS. } SUMMONS
Edward Lawrence
EmiR Defendant }
THE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
You are hereby summoned and
required TO answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff In the above en-
titled action. which complaint has
been filed In the office Of the Clerk
OF the above named Court, and to
serve q copy Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at
their office In the City OF Mime
apoliA. County and state aforesaid
within thirty 900 days after tho
service OF this summons upon you.
exclusive OF the day OF such ser
vice: and II you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In this &C
ton will apply to the court for the
relief demanded In said complaint
kA RLINS 0ROSSMAN, KARLtNS
a BRAND
Attorneys for Plaintiff
STA Builders Exchange
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dated: February -, 1881.
(Spokesman, March ., 10 a 2D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
BOwiIRO SeOsOG
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
rs 0ArneN - March II, 1851

high games RAdins Shop 22tl woodards
2O2 Single Herman GLEN clothiers s22
Radns Shop s2I; Woodlands Funeral Home. s2l.
high game Donald Brady 2l2 Nc
ntosh Bailey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
Almost About
Aam
Everything
By Percy villa

The political aEenda
the differentiation country
the round The dinners during
April with the local dongS taking place the 18th.
One Of tho committee members who doesn't TO have his
sellers encomtsring this year.
labor leaders throughout the country boyotng
IT'S known fact that the local
have told It's membership money spending
on the leadership that the Democratic party
While subject night Of three
state ranking leaders tells that history
cratic party contemplate weaings
also that It's only matter Of time that the
Republican
YOungdahS labor records preference the Democratic
to the stars new face on It's editor
M For I've been Of the opinion that editorial
writer should have bylne like other feature the
paper great Improvement an now one can answer pro or con
70 the editorial writer.
Speaking myself papers editorial staff one
Of the best In the country Goodness knows read enough of
Of
ngs often, he's being mistaken Andre Gromyko!
TO be among DedcA
Club Heart hospital Truly grand affair that III always remember
To the Variety Club members hearty congratulations
proudly feel that have done share for humanity
enjoyed reading following beautiful program book by
j. L. Morrill,, president University
How shall give many
ted much to the founding Of this hospital The Variety Club
the Northwest of had tho vision and OnACty of creation
But for the all the
who their time their their good w for all those who
prompted by the hpRnd thank
only through honest
service"
4
day q story
and after getting the party the phone he said PLEASE call
later I'm watching Costello"
Leave 70 Neil Mesak Ncolet Hotel the
finest 10 walk In shoeeather 10 up with this!
Next week Neil meeting
floor called the Israel Room honor Of the State Of Israel
The interior decorations along with the wall paintings by
thu will Israel colors making
feel at home.
many years representing
Of tho European countries.
n
Good News Dept Harry Iirsch eVebodys friend who
greater part up again only
waiting for good golf weather,
Jack Hurley, day oked
wrote: Tony Canzone trying TO learn dance number for
his act and told Lift fse He answered. IF could
nf my feet I'd Htll be fighter"
I've been In the exclusive Minneapolis Club
toll that I Al LAndcy u
posted their notice board.
Eddie Holman Saddle Hsnnepn Avenue just
turned from months In Miami There he tried TO play golf and
west around about 200 Afterwards Eddie pretty good Upper
said to opponent (Lets cali him what Shal
the caddy ?" your clubs." Aaid joe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
~ Jimmy 0rsfns

A larger crowd witnessed the
Minnesota State high school
tournament championship cage
game than saw the National In
vitational college tourney finals
in Madison Square Gardens in
New York.
Bob Wagner, Hopkins flashy
eager 10 q junior and has one
more season Of prep school play
left. He could be q great prospect
for the u Of Ms basketball team
in two years.
Baseball Ii here-aIready YOU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
LSIG v. Wellington
Dies A. Rest Home

Funeral services for Leila v.
Wellington, who died Monday.
March 10. at the Cornelius Rest
home, were held Wednesday,
March 81 at the Brooks Funeral
home chapel Rev. B. N. Moore
officiated. The interment was at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Wellington's death was the
result Of old injuries suffered in
an auto accident during the sum-
mer Of 1860. Her husband died
OF injuries earlier.
The immediate survivors are
two grandchildren. James Harris
and Mrs. Veola Phifer, and two
great grandchildren. Cynthia
Harris and Georgina Phifer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
FWROraI Services For
Mrs.. LaUEa Lewis MoFViS
HOld MoadoY, MaTeh ~


Mrs. LaWra Lewis M0FViS
Mold MORdGY, Hareh ~
Funeral services for MrS- Laura
Lewis Morris. 3s44 Fifth Ave. So.
were held Monday. March 10 at
the Border Methodist church.
Rev. c. NJ. Sexton officiated. In
terment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Mrs. Morris, who was past
eighty years Of age, had been q
resident Of Minneapolis for
"a years. living with her niece,
Mrs. Marion Bailey. who preceded
her in death five months ago.
Mrs. Morris died Thursday,
March IS at her home. One niece,
Mrs. Amanda Moore Of Marshall,
Mo. attended the services. Other
survivors are four nieces and
three nephews.
Woodland Funeral home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

can hear the
game Of the day
on the radio.
Artie Wilson,
formerly with a
west coast team,
now with the
" ew Y o r X
Giants. cam e
through with a
timely two base
clout off Jim
Evening star., 1951-07-11

Series. was happy over the fine
showing of his Nationals.
boy, what a club I had out
there today" he chortled as he
Isat in a corner Of the clubhouse
accepting handshakes from we'll
IWiShers.
"I'd like to run a team like that
all the time" he said. "I'd work
for nothing If I had a team like
that. All I'd want is a bed in
the clubhouse"
It marked the first time the Ma
tionals had won two successive
All-Star games. It also was the
first time the Nationals had ever
won in an odd year.
Casey Stengel. pilot of the
Americans, took the loss in good
grace.
I'VE were just plain lousy out
there today" he said. "Our hit
ting was bad and our pitching was
worse. They simply outplayed us
in every department.
Among the American Leaguers
who didn't play was Joe DiMaggio,
who had been picked for the 18th
time. The Yankee star pulled a
muscle in Boston Sunday.
The gate receipts of $124, ,294.07
after taxes went to the player
pension fund. So did the $110,-
600 television and radio fee.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Bride Trails 10 Hold
'2-Day Horse Show
Starting Saturday
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

Washington Bride Trails AS
|sociation will present the Con-
|gressional horse show at the Polo
Grounds in West Potomac Park
Saturday and Sunday. The shows
will oe held in cooperation with
the National Capital Parks Of
flee of the Interior Department.
The program lists 43 classes for
ponies Junior riders. green hunt
ers, conformation hunters. work
ing hunters, jumpers and gated
horses with championships to be
awarded in each division. There
also will be generous cash awards.
The event is sanctioned by the
American Horse Shows Association
and the Virginia Horse Shows
and has aroused much
interest among horsemen. Official
Washington is we'll represented on
the shows honorary committee.
With this show, the Bride Trails
hopes to restore the
Capital as a horse show center.
The association, organized in 1910
for the purpose of encouraging an
interest in the sport as well as for
the development of the Capitals
bridal trails, now sponsors many
equestrian events at the Equita-
ton Field in Rock Greek Park.
General admission to the Con-
gressional show will be free, but
boxes and reserved and grand
stands seats are available. Reser-
vations and purchases may be
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Meade and hyer Warm Up
For Clash With Victories

Fort Meade and Fort Myer
mines warmed up for their inter-
service clash at 8 o'clock tonight
at Fort Meade by winning yes
terday.
Fort Myers John Manopoli
tossed a four-hitter to give his
team a 5-1 victory over Fort Lee
at Fort Myer. Joe Rovner and
John Hrasch knocked in all the
runs for Fort Meade as the SOL
diers got past the Martin Bombers,
AZ, at Fort Meade.
Boo Purkey (5-0) is scheduled to
pitch for Fort Myer tonight with
Jim Brosman (7-0) the probable
Fort Meade starter. Fort Myers
season record is 40-7 while Meade
has a 1913 mark and has won
% straight.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
AII-Stur
Continued From Page CID

Cincinnati, held the losers at bay
in the ninth. The victory was
credited to Maglie, who worked
the third, fourth and fifth innings.
Five hurlers went to the hill for
the Americans. Except for Ned
Carver of st. Louis, all were pasted
freely.
Lopat Charged With Loss.
Eddie Lopat, pride of the YAM
KEGS. was charged with the loss.
The veteran southpaw replaced
Carver in the fourth and was
for three tallies in the
one inning he worked. He got a
fine welcome from Musial who
whammed his first pitch into the
right field seats. Elliott followed
a single by Hodges with another
circuit clout into the left field
stands.
Hodges got his round-tripper
off Detroit's Fred Hutchinson who
hurled the fifth, sixth and seventh
innings. Kiner's long-range blow
was hit off Mel Parnell, Red Sox
lefthander.
Manager Eddie Sawyer. whose
Phillies dropped four straight to
the Yankees in the 1850 World
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Hudson S Purse Held Up
After K0 by Graziano
By the Asseeiated Press

KANSAS CITY, July 11.-Rocky
Graziano, ex-king of the middle
weight boxing ranks, had another
conquest on his comeback ledger
today, but there was no particular
credit attached to it.
Graziano. the % = year old
|swinger from Brooklyn, scored a
knockout over 30-year-old Cecil
Hudson of San Jose, Calf, in 1:12
minutes of the third round of
their scheduled 10-rounder last
night.
Graziano weighed 162 pounds.
Hudson came in at 1854.
Randall Jessee State athletic
commissioner, cut the frosting off
the cake, however, by announcing
that he was holding up $500 of
Hudson's purse. He also is recon-
to the full commission
that the veteran Negro fighter be
indefinitely from Mis-
souri, rings.
Jessee made his decision after
a lengthy hearing in which most
Of the 26 witnesses testified that
they felt Hudson had not given
his best.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Mats al Fort Wayne
Tonight Following 20
Victory Over Reds
Special Dispotch 10 The Star


FORT WAYNE. Ind. July H.
Washington takes on the Fort
Wayne baseball club in an exhibi-
tion tonight and then moves on
to Detroit to resume American
League action against the Tigers
tomorrow afternoon.
All major clubs are enjoying q
brief rest from league action be-
cause of the All-Star game yes
terday. However, the Mats would
like to see some of that pitching
they got last night in Cincinnati
duplicated in the regular cam
paign.
Playing against the Reds of the
National League, the Mats chalked
up a 20 victory. A trio of WASH
ington pitchers gave up only three
hits and didn't issue single walk.
A crowd of 9,285 fans paid S1O,-
400 at the gate. All receipts go
into Cincinnati amateur base
ball fund for sandlotters.
Bob Porterfeld, who pitched the
first three innings, was credited
with the victory. He was followed
by Don johnson and Sandy
Consuegra, each of whom worked
three rounds.
Ken Raffensberger was charged
with the loss. The Mats scored a
run OF him in the third on singles
by Eddie Yost and Gil Coan and
a deep fly by Irv Noren. With two
down in the eighth Pinchhitter
Sam Mele raped the games only
extra base blow, a double, and
scored when Bob Usher dropped
Sam Deute's fly ball for an error
Evening star., 1951-07-11

the plate. The batter hit a line
drive to short. Purdy speared the
ball, saw the third baseman of
the bag. SO he touched the base
himself to get the second out.
Turning toward second he found
to- his amazement that the run
ner hadn't realized the ball had
been hit and was sliding into the
bag. Ping ran across the diamond
and touched first for the third out.
Umpire Calls Him Psychic.
Umpire Shorty Hughes accused
Purdy of being psychic when he
retired the side unassisted in 1928.
Playing with Naval Operations
against Bureau of Engraving in
the Departmental League, Ping
asked Hughes to move because
Purdy thought the umpire was in
the way. Then, with men on first
and second. the batter hit a line
drive right where Shorty had
been. Ping caught it, stepped on
second and tagged the runner
fro mfirst on the baseline, Hughes
said he had umpired many games
but never had a ball player tell
him where the ball was going to be
hit.
Ping figured in many unusual
plays in his 10 years with such
teams as the Alexandria Dread
naughts, Center Market in the
Commercial League. Woodbridge
A. c., Chevy Chase Dairy and other
old time powerhouseS.
Now that the 59-year-old Purdy
has retired to his home at 1910
Allison street NE. he expects to
watch some of the modern day
sandlot games-but he probably
won't see any plays as unusual as
the ones he figured in while play
ing and umpiring for 81 years.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Entries 10 Close Friday
For Maryland Open Golf

The Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation today sent a reminder to
all contestants that / pm. Friday
is the deadline for entries for next
Tuesdays 31st annual Maryland
Open championship, to be played
at the Suburban Club in Pixies
vile. a suburb of Baltimore.
No post entries will be received.
Entries will be accepted at the
association in care of the SUBJ
urban Club. The entry fee is $40
for pros and amateurs.
An 18-hole pro-amateur on
Monday will serve as a practice
round for the 36-hole champion
ship. Pro prize money in the
State Open, won last year at Co.
lumbia by Charley Bassler, will be
at least 5000, with a minimum of
5000 to the winner.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
|Newsprint Scarcity
|Iqnored as British
Banner Fight Story
By the Associo,ed Pres.

| LONDON. July Ill British
newspapers ignored the newsprint
famine today and went to town
with Page news and pictures OF
Randy Turpin's victory over Sugar
Ray Robinson.
Few morning papers Sported less
than three columns of pictures of
the fight at London's Earls Court
Arena and sports writer's used ad-
jectives profusely.
Randolph Knocks Lumps Of
Sugar." was the headline of the
Communist Daily Worker. while
the ultra conservative Daily
Graphic topped Page / with "Tiger
Turpin Shakes World"
Sugar Ray, the Daily Mirror
said, was up against "a bit of old
England that did not care for
Cadillacs, dwarfs. professional
BARRIERS, golf professionals and
what have you."
Robinson's entourage on his
European tour included his per-
sonal barber, masseur and golf
pro. He also took along his Law
ender-colored automobile.