davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
f1anked Allies beat off repeated
attacks at Hwachon at the west.
ern end of the reservoir.
Eleven miles to the east, at the
other end. U. N. forces gave some
ground to hammering Reds but
held Yanggu. The town remained
in danger.
Hwachon and Yanggu are
miles north of the border.
This is a real war now," q
divisional officer said. I'VE are
dealing with an enemy that has
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Russiuns Sail With RubberE

SINGAPORE, April "a (P).-The
Russian freighter Vilnus sailed
for Odessa today carrying 5000
tons of Malayan rubber-the big
|gest such single cargo ever shipped
to the Soviets. The rubber was
purchased before the government
imposed its destinational control
over exports April 8.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
French Strike at Reds
In Vicinity of Saigon
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON. Indo-China, April "a
French forces struck today into
the Communist-ridden territory
around Saigon. They destroyed
one arms factory and set afire a
number of Wet Mini installations
The arms factory was at Phumy
about 25 miles southeast of Saigon
Farther north French commands
reported they killed 81 Commu-
nist-lead rebels in series of raids
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Member Firms of the
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

ROBERT {. JONES & co.
1928 Eye ST., NV.
lAiDLAW & Co.
S2l 18th ST., NV.
MAcKALL & coE
626 Woodward Bldg.
MERRILL LYNCH. PIERCE,
FENNER 6 BEANIE
sl5 18th ST., NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

FolcER, NOLAN 6 co.
73o 18th ST., NV.
HEMPHILl, MOVES. GRAHAM
PARSONS & Co.
Shorehom Bldg.
W. .. HlBss & Co.
Hibbs Building
RIRscH & COMPANY
1885 I St.. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Commands of World War II
recently held their fourth annual
reunion in Scotland.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

FIRES 1OOOOOth ROUND-Lt Col OHara of 712 Oak
land street Arlington Va holds the 100 OOh round of ammun
on to be fired by his battalion against the
has commanded the 10th Field Artillery Battalion
Infantry Division served in Korea since July his wife said
he due to leave the front yesterday
of Washington he in Japan when the
u. S. Army Signal Corps Photo
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Ancient taxis are being replaced
IN London in anticipation of the
Festival of Britain.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

oRVlS BROTHERS & co.
Woodward Bldg.
STEIN BROS. & BoYcE
321 Union Trust Bldg.
=4N rSE Eag Rssl n
, ,SvTRos BROS & Co..
Denrike Bldg. .,
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Offices in Neorby Communities

AUcHINcLoss, PARKER 6 REDPATh
Bank Of Silver Spring Bldg.
87ol Georgia Ave-, NV.
Silver Spring, Maryland
Evening star., 1951-04-24
6 FOIJND.

WORK HORSE, near Andrews Field Air
Base. Call LU. 4-0194. a
\
Evening star., 1951-04-24

AUcHiNcLoss, PARKER 6 REDPArH
72o 18th ST., NV.
BAcHE 6 COMPANY
Hotel Washington
ALEX. BROWN 6 SONS
604 American Security Bldg.
FERRIS & COMPANY
523 Washington Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

EAR RING, VALUABLE
Gold. pendant. lost Sunday. vicinity 16th
st.EStatler Hotel. Liberal teRard EN-
S1b1.s "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Miss Gardiner
Engaged To
Mr.. Vincent FalLer

Mr.. George L. Gardiner of
GAINESVILLE, Md, announces the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Helen E. Gardiner, to Vincent A.
Faller, the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus c. Faller, Of
Carlisle, Pa.
Miss Gardiner is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Louis G. Gard
iner of 415 w. Montgomery Ave-
nue., Rockville.
The bride-to-be attended Mount
Saint Agnes High School and Ju-
Nor College and is a graduate Of
the Mercy Hospital School of Nur-
sing. She is at present employed
as supervisor of the Intravenous
Fluid Department of Mercy Hos
pital.
Mr.. Faller is a graduate Of the
University of Pittsburgh School of
Engineering. He served for four
and one-half years in World War
II as an Army Artillery officer
in the Pacific. He is new employed
in Baltimore by the ]. E. Greiner
Company, Consulting Engineers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Worship Services
To Begin Sept. 10
At Jewish Center

The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community at 8402 Freyman
Drive in Silver Spring will initiate
daily worship services September
10, it was decided at a Fellow
ship Service and Breakfast held
Sunday, August 10. Cantor Fred
erick Goldberg chanted the serv-
ice and Rabbi julius Rosenthal
was in charge.
David G. Berger of Bethesda,
Chairman of the Religious Serv-
ices Committee of the Community,
presided over the breakfast. Wor-
ship will be offered at am. and
6 pm. every day beginning Sep
TENDER 10. In the meantime, the
Sunday morning service and gath
ering will be held at 8 am. Forty
one worshippers were present at
the organizational prayer meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
OctOgenaridn HOnOred
At Buffet Supper

Mrs. Preston L. Snyder was hon
or guest on Sunday at a buffet
supper given by her husband anc
her daughter, Mrs. Carol Sleek
of Travilah, to celebrate her 80tE
birthday anniversary. Mrs. ST.
leck was born on August IL, 1871
in Browningsville.
The 70 guests, for the most
part members of the family, came
from New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Delaware and Washington, te
wish Mrs. Snyder many happy re-
turns of the day. Among the
guests were her brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Roby F.
Day of Allenwood, N. j., and her
brother, George M. M. Walker OF
Washington. Mrs. Snyder, Mrs.
Day and Mrs. Walker are the on
ly surviving children of the late
George Wesley Walker, a well
known singing teacher of former
days in Montgomery, Frederick
and Carroll Counties.
Educated in Montgomery Coun-
ty schools, the Maryland State
Normal School and Northern In
diana Normal School, Mrs. Sny-
der, an accomplished musician
studied under Nine. Mueller in
Baltimore, DR.. Henry Xander in
Washington and DR.. Rhyfrock in
Chicago. She and her elder sis
ter, Alice, taught children the or
gan and piano, following sales
made by her father, who was in
the piano and organ business.
Mrs. Snyder gave recitals in
churches where her father sold
organs at cost, with the recitals
helping pay for the instrument.
Travel, recalled Mrs. Snyder, was
not too easy in those days of
horse and buggy or side-saddle
riding because of the long skirted
riding habits.
The former Miss Fidelia Stew
ard Walker married Mr.. Snyder
in Browningsville in 1908 and two
years later moved with him to
Travilah. Her daughter has one
son, Joseph Sleek.
Active in church work, Mrs.
Snyder taught in the church school
and in the Montgomery School
system until failing health caused
her to give up this type of work,
Remarking that she has always
wanted to celebrate her 80th
birthday, Mrs. Snyder says that
now her ambition is to celebrate
her S1st birthday, with many
more to follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Gaithersburg To
Battle UMCFD Sunday

Gaithersburg moved notch
closer to the county baseball pen
Eant Sunday by trimming Rock
vile Al behind Paul Hottinger's
seventh pitching. Clarke Wind
sor and Kilby paced the Gathers
burg attack with two hits apiece
In other League games, the Sec
ond place Upper County Firemen
bowed to Colesville lit to DROP
80 games behind Gaithersburg
Redland squeezed by Germantown
6-5 at the losers field, and Da-
mascus finally downed the visiting
Burtonsville nine 1911 in ten
innings. These results left only
the Firemen, Damascus and Coles
vile a mathematical chance of
catching the leading Gaithersburg
team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

Rockville Baptist Church.
Four of the five Burriss children
were present at the celebration.
They were Carlton w. Burriss of
Falls Church, Va, Mrs. Russell
Alexander, Landover Hills, Md,
Mrs. Louis Fletcher, Rockville, and
Miss Claire Tiny Burriss, Rock
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burriss received
many gifts. The family spent
much of the time conversing, and
discussing the trip to California
which the elder Burrisses and
"Tiny" plan to make to California
soon. They expect to leave Rock
vile and join their son, George
Burriss, who is living in Sacra-
mento.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
Priesthood PHI steal
Checkups Are Urged

His wardrobe may be in order,
the new schoolbag complete with
copybook, ruler, and pencil-case,
yet your child may be far from
properly prepared for school. A
more important question than
clothes or equipment is, HAS your
yOungster had a pre-school medical
examination ?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

visiting second-place Firemen
must win, in order to stay in the
running for the championship.
Other games will find Colesville
at Rockville, Burtonsville at Red
land, and Germantown at Damas-
Gus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
FOrty-FOur Guests
At 44th Wedding
Anniversary

Forty-four relatives and friends
made a gala occasion of the 44th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Burriss of Rock
vile on Tuesday, August IA. A
white cake with wedding bells
brought back memories of the day
the Burisses were married in 1907
by the late Rev. S. R. White of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23
DIR. BrintOn At Conference


Last week DR.. Hugh Brinton
was in Ottawa, Canada attending
a meeting of the Technical Board
on Air Pollution of the Interna-
tional Joint Commission of the
United States and Canada. Follow
ing the conference, he visited Que
bee and went on a cruise on the
st. Lawrence and Saguenay Riv-
ers.
Mrs. Brinton recently had as
guest her brother, Charles Pear
son, Jr., Superintendent of the
New Orleans Telephone System.
AS chairman of the Communica-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

tions Section of New Orleans Civil
Defense, Mr.. Pearson is attending
the Civilian Defense Staff College
at Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-23

This coming Sunday, the most
important game of the year vii!
be held at Gaithersburg, as the
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Text of u. N. Reply to Latest Red Chorqe

made truck at the check point he
was subsequently told that in
order to settle the matter quickly
he must take the vehicle and the
personnel to Kaesong. In the
concluding minutes of the investi-
cation, Col. Edwards told Col.
Chang, Communist liaison officer:
1T is obvious to us that the men
were lost. that they wanted to
turn back and that there was no
intention of violating the neutral
zone"
On Medical Mission.
Edwards emphasized that the
men were unarmed and on a
purely medical mission and then
requested that the men and theil
equipment be turned over to him
"for return to their organization
and such disciplinary action as
we may take"
i Col. Chang replied that "ac-
cording to our original agree.
ment" no one except the delega-
Ition party was to enter the neu-
trail zone and Consequently We
think (this entry was a viola.
ton OF the agreement"
The Communist liaison officer
further pointed out there must
have been guards on your side
|. 1t was broad daylight.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

There was clear visibility on the
"By the order of our senior
delegate I call your serious atten-
ton to this case," Col. Chang said.
II hand over these men to you
now," he added.
Col. Chang declared: I'VE de-
sire that you will observe the
neutrality agreement faithfully
and that you will not permit such
things Ito occur)."
Col. Edwards said that the men
wanted to turn back at Panmun-
JON, were detained there, and Sc
did not enter the neutral zone
/ voluntarily.
"I'll report the matter to Ad-
miral Joy who is as anxious as
you are that no international
violations of the neutral zone
occur" Col. Edwards said.
Following this exchange a re-
ceipt was prepared acknowledg-
ing the return of the soldiers
and their equipment to the con-
troll of the UNC.
The only other matter discussed
during the course Of the investi-
cation was a proposal for chang
ing the radio frequency in use
between the delegations. At. Col
Edwards suggestion, signal OFF,
GERS Of both sides will meet at
2 pm. today in Kaesong to dis
cuss the change.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
By the Asseeioied Press

TOKYO, Sept. 1S.-Tert OF
the United Nations Command
announcement today tollotUing
the Allied investigation OF the
latest Red neutrality zone bio
lation charge:
Four unarmed South Korean
Medical Corps soldiers wandered
into the Communist Panmunjom
checkpoint on the fringe of the
Kaesong neutral zone yesterday
and were held for 20 hours until
the completion Of a United Ma
tions Command investigation Of
the incident this morning. The
soldiers and the truck in which
they were riding have been re-
leased to UNC control.
The four soldiers, part of an
anti-epidemic unit and armed
with nothing more dangerous than
IDDT, lost their way yesterday
afternoon and crossed the Pan.
munjom bridge into the neutral
zone. In charge of the group was
First Sergt. Ma Kwang Sin. The
unit is attached to the first ROK
(Republic of Korea) division.
Notification that an incident
had occurred involving grounc
forces of the UNC reached thu
UNC advance headquarters last
night and liaison officers went tt
Panmunjom this morning to in.
vestigate. The group with 1t
Col. Norman B. Edwards of Dia.
mond. w. Va, in charge, and with
Col. Minir K. Wilson of Cleveland
Ohio. as an observer, arrived al
Panmunjom at 9 am. Col. Wilson
is the inspector general of I 0st)
Corps and an investigating Officer
of allegations which concern
Western front ground troops.
ROK Soldiers Questioned.
During the investigation, the
UNC investigators interrogatec
the ROK soldiers following which
they and the "a ton truck which
had been captured with them were
released.
Sergt. Ma asserted that the unit
sent out to spray ROK billets
had been unable to locate thu
units and had inadvertently en-.
tered the neutral zone.
Advised of his error by the Com.
munists at the checkpoint, Sergt
Ma offered to turn back. Tht
checkpoint personnel. however
notified the Communist liaisor
group in Kaesong and the sergeant
and his men were detained.
The Medical Corps soldiers were
not mistreated during their over
night stay in Kaesong, nor were
their items of equipment conf1s.
Gated or damaged.
The investigation took place
without incident and in ar
atmosphere almost completely
devoid of tension. The approach
to Kaesong showed noticeable
changes. Nearly all Of the Com
munist soldiers along the roac
stood rigidly at attention as tht
UNC party passed and one soldier
held a stiff salute as the convo!
entered and left the city. Man,
Of the civilians in Kaesong smiled
as the U. N. personnel passed by
in marked contrast to the in
scrutable countenances they havt
shown on other occasions. Th'
last contact Sergt. Ma and his mer
had with U. N. forces before they
wandered into the check point wa
at a sentry post a few miles tt
the south. There, according Il
the sergeant, a sentry said h,
could go some farther" alons
the road.
When Ma halted the japanese
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Hybrid Trees Grown

PLACERvILLE. Calf. (P. -
Hybrid trees can produce more
lumber just as hybrid corn pro-
duced more corn, forest service
men have found here. They have
crossed Ponderosa with Apache
pine to produce a faster growing
tree.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Board in AIegany Favos Public Meetings, Press Told

by the Maryland Press Associa-
ton.
The resolution, sent to the COM
missioners by Elmer jackson, jr.,
Of Annapolis, Press group presi-
dent, called attention to a recent
situation at Elkton. where news
paper men were not welcome a q
public meeting.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
BY The Assoeia.sd Pres.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 10
Members of the Board of Allegany
County Commissioners said yester-
day they favor open meetings
when public business is to be
transacted.
The statement was made in con-
nection with a resolution approved
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Norwegian Golf excels APPEARANCE COMFORT and LONG
WEAR because it tanned by mild Of boks
eoves This delicate makes coskn different
leather soft and piobe with even ustrous
marked by natural eron This croftsron leather needs no
breone in does not stffen otter wetne holds hope
size and pobit Clean Norwegian Calf sodde soop and
shoes will keep Custom Look" long otter
out! Don't miss trying these weII-styed ToyIor-Modes
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Schultz Chain Taken Over
By EarI-Lewisohn Group
BY tho Associofed Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. ala group
headed by N. c. Earl. jr., and
Frederick LeWisohn has assumed
management and control of D. A.
Schultz, Inc, operator of 161
cigar and retail stores in 81 cities,
The two men recently bought
100000 shares of Schultz stock
and hold options on an additional
392,157 shares.
Mr.. Earl was elected president
OF the company. succeeding H.
Cornell Smith.
Also elected were three new
directors: Selig s. Burrow, DR..
Charles F. Roos and Paul Tinbal
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Christmas Shopping
Spurs Retail Trade
To Record Volume
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Dcllar
volume of retail trade reached an
all -time high in the week ended
Wednesday, Dun g. Bradstreet re-
ported today. with Christmas
shopping continuing at a fast
pace.
However, shoppers were very
bargain-conscious and favored
gifts of a practical nature. While
total trade was slightly higher
than year ago, there were some
declines in cities affected by severe
weather.
For the country as a whole. re-
tail trade was estimated to be I'M
changed to 4 per cent above a
year ago. Regional estimates
varied from levels of a year ego
Iby the following percentages: New
England, down 2 to up Q: East
land Midwest, down l to up g.;
South and Southwest. up Q to g.:
Northwest, unchanged to up 4,
and Pacific Coast, up l to S.
Apparel sales were substantial
Ily above the previous week. The
Isharpest increases were in lingerie,
hosiery, loungewear, spcrtswear
and accessories. Interest in men S
coats and suits remained limited.
Food buying picked up notice
ably as price dips appeared for
some items, including pork, beef
md eggs. Dollar volume of food
buying continued higher than a
year ago.
Sales of household goods gen.
orally were below last year but
retailers reporting gains were
more numerous than d week ago
Television sales remained below
last years unusually high levels
but a few cities reported gains
over 1850.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

designated streets and mass
private transportation will use
certain others.
Ask Federal Cooperation.
One major problem yet to be
worked out concerns Government
employees. The District is asking
the Federal Council of Personnel
Administration to make this three
part arrangement:
l. In event firm forecast" Of
heavy snow is received before 6
a. m, instruct employees to stay at
home if their services can be dis
pensed with.
2. If, during the work day, q
firm forecast is received that a
snowstorm is about to break, re-
lease employees early, but on a
staggered schedule. While this
would tax transit facilities, the
committee believes more people
could be moved faster while streets
are still dry.
3. If an unexpected snow falls
during the work day, do not re-
lease employees early: instead,
dismiss them on the regular. stag
gered schedule. The COMMITTEES
felt this would be the best pro-
Icedure in bad situation because
more public transportation is
available late in the day.
| Once these questions are set
tied. Mr.. Keneipp said his SUBJ
teommittee will confer with the
loffcials of suburban cities and
towns in Virginia and Maryland
to coordinate plans.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore. fur.
niSnen CO.,, oy me Agriculture Department
mans, good color, .ta inches M. 400: De.
iicious, ia inches up, 3.a5-5o;, Pennsyl-
slaymsns ania 1rhss ,nasss rp istr o eolfT
up, 1855; fair color 2 $3.50: Blacs
IwiEs, : inches UP. $50; ata inches up
nebe, s5 ROmes R0 sso INCHES she ,neP.. UP g5o "a
%; Mcintosh. ga. inches up. fair color
2.o0: Yorks. 2s4 inches up 210-a5.
,ps potstosspsteady; shss u S No size
pound sacks, 1.9o-2.05; heavy TO small
No 2, rs cents. 10 pounds 4o-45 cents
Goldsns. a,s0-15; large, fair Quality, 90.
eo pleI5S Reans Ssma.9 s2s nearby Gold
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady to Arm; re
sale. R' so aete aens a heavy yysps sps se
SOUNDS sad pSi ,p as-.o, ssss1edfis. sssardiss 'tt
ssS na tos 1% osty Is sG srasBf IraisS hens hens
54-5e. few HIGHER; toms, 1920 pounds
s44 ID avsn under e Dcsr,das tf pound,
so; few straight hens high as 55.
Flour--Receipts, 1924 100-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 1924 bushels; ship.
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 5,266 II i
somessie. s'5s: December, eSteky sb5: No. s0Gs s.
2.5I.
Corn-Receipts. none: shipments. 545..
321 bushels; stocks. 2,525.73 bushels.
stocks, ~ .00S bushels
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments. 25..
Rye-JReseeeipts' e none; shipments, none
.Soybeans-Receipts. 10s 464 bushels
shipments. none. stocks. 6S4 AIS bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 161 tons.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
10 Expend
Record S5.7 Billion
In Quarter 10 Expand
BY the Assoeiated Press

American business plans to
spend more for new plants and
equipment in the next three
months than ever before in the
first quarter of the year, the Gov
eminent reports.
Adjusting for seasonal differ
ences, the rate of expansion in the
defense boom next quarter would
be higher than any quarter in
history
A joint survey by the Commerce
Department and Securities and
Exchange Commission reported
outlays of $5.7 billion are planned
for January, February and March.
The previous frst-quarter high
was in 1949. The total then, un-
adjusted for seasonal variations,
was $4.5 billion. The dollar COM
.parison is not completely accu-
rate because the survey is now
seasonally adjusted.
During peak World War II years
business put an average of only
about SIS billion into plant ex-
.pansion in the first quarter.
But much of the tremendous
wartime expansion was undertak-
en- directly by the Government
and was not included in private
business expenditures. Also prices
were not as high then.
The survey showed total busi-
ness outlays for plant and equip
mnet for the year 1851 will be
S23.1 billion, almost 80 per cent
above 1850. Expenditures the last
half of 1851 rose to 40 per cent
above the same period last year.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Chicago Livestock

II, CHICAGO, Dec. 21 Lpi (usDA).-sala-
pie hogs,, 10000: moderately active, bar
,,nsS.a1r rows and gilts 1925 cents higher seWs
SSnaeeVeniy Sae S,na strong TO IS cents higher; 170-
ss6 loads s,a around ou 200 pounds, 1s;9O-l9 90;
included included numerous loads around 80
58SSnnn9s 8Snsso at I7s5-1 90: scattered loads
pounds and less, l5.s5-16 So; 46O-5000
pounds; l4.25-1 5.35; occasional heavier
below 1900, clearance good '''
Salaole cattle-S00; .salable calves. 200;
an classes mostly steady In cleanup TRACE.
f,oad foat low &low,prime, l.15o pound steers, $500;
3o,09-34;25; sprinkling utility and com. ON,
meerciai kinds, "a 4.50-2S.50: odds and ends
oi neners grading good and below sold
g. St q g 80 ~ down; few commercial cows,
IZ.Ib-24g0; canner to utility cows.
dd.50-22.5Q; utility and commercial buils,
26 Sa 09-3925; 9 59 commercial to prime veaierS,
@S,uu-37 .O0;, culls down to 1900
Salable sheep-s00: wooled slaughter
lambs, 80 cents higher; active at Advance:
top, top 3l:00: paid for two loads, sS-pSund
te9 .s1,, westerns and scattered lots natives:
snorn lambs and fed yearlings absent;
1925.