davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-23

fall, he carefully packed Old
Trumpet in his seabag. That was
the last any one saw Of the bag
or the horn, since both were lost
en- route to America.
Marine Corps officials explain
1t this way: Several other Ma.
rines by the same name had also
served In Korea" One Of them
may have the bag or 1t may be In
storage somewhere, the Marines
say.
And they add. the band would
appreciate hearing from any one
who knows the whereabouts Of
the seabag. 90 Old Trumpet can
return 10 its showcase for O much.
deserved rest,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
German Hosiery Plant
70 Hire ShupeIy EnVoys
Nv Inc Al.eelgled pges1

FRANKFURT, Germany, - A
high intelligence rating, ehapely
lega and good locks are the essehs
tlAl requirements for 4 new kind
OF German diplomat who will soon
tour foreign countries, H
The selection pr0aFkni IA now
underway In 40 BID cities 10 choose
''aermAhy'A most charming at0eks
lna WeArefaN who are 10 represent
a leading WueFttembeFg hosiery
eompahy 90 Fevlhu 7 "lessAInbAAs
Sad0Fs,"
itG the same firm which dis
eeevefed last year, Afteg surveying
10000 hausfrAus and fFaulelns,
thAt German WoIheh average
blageF feet, thleheF calves ana fAta
yer thighs Than before ths war +.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Actor Facing Arrest
Dies In 16.FIoor Leap
Dy the AssoeIated Press

DETROIT. Feb. 2S.-A 2S-year.
old man who said he was q men,
her Of the cast of Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes" currently playing
here, jumped from his l6th-hoor
hotel room when patrolman
tried to arrest him early today
police reported.
He was identified tentatively as
Donald Raebern Of Teaneck, N. j.
Vice Squad Patrolman Sylvester
Popis said he had gone to Rae
bern's room and was about to
arrest him on morals charge
when the man ran to the window
and jumped.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
LOST.

AO0Ae
AMETHYST AND DIAMOND BROOCH.
Finder please call WI. 1895 for liberal
CAT, young. male, tigefi lost Fri. In VIC.
Of Western ave. and Primrose ct. WI
1907. 20
CAT. male. yellow and white striped.
"a. fd.'R:s Rs..%s.t S%Saf hwy nltA h.ssf ss sqsH
CHANGE PURSE, black in taxI. containing
Bills, ,shafiae, Aey. Thurs" At t0:4b {. M,
tIf. SSHs ave terminal Reward .1Hf Eyes
fSSss.s: sSs.: !PAsS f'' t:asti &c: my W. Ili
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3 mos, old approx % lba, ne,
ward, D. A, LAMB, 10, eseee0
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Langley Jet Pilot Killed
In Crash Near Fort Worth
by the Asseelatsd Press

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE
Va, Feb. 23.-A Langley-based
fighter pilot was killed last night
in a crash OF his F-84 Thunder
jet near Fort Worth, Tex.
Dead is 1st 1t. Marshall s.
Wang, ~, husband of Mrs. VIC
torine Tate Wang of Hampton
The pilot was a member of the
10th Fighter-Bom Squadron al
Langley. His permanent home IL
in Dallas. Tex.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Accuse
ALLIES Of Massacre
In Koje Island Camp
Iy mo AMssIsisd prsH

BY the Asletiaisd PFeIS
MUNsAS, keFea, Feb, aSr-The
Communists today accused the
United Nations OF "barbaFeusiy
maGsaering large numbers" OF
prisoners In the y, N, pFisen camp
ON Keje Island,
1.-THE latest massacre fully tes'
tiaes to tho brutal lAhumaAlty
with which your side treats our
personnel captured BY your slde,"
said Col, Tsal cheA-Wen,
The Reds had been expected 70
inject into the truce conference
the Monday riot In which 90 Kos
rean civilian internees were killed
and l42 wounded,
Rotation Ceiling Accepted.
In an adjoining tent at Pam
munjom the Reds accepted the
u, N.-propossd monthly troop 70.
tation ceiling of $4,000. Pre-
viously the Communists had in.
sisted $4,000 men was sufficient.
However, the Reds chung to
their demand that only five ports
of entry on each side be opened
to inspection by neutral teams
during an armistice. The U. N.
allies insist on inspection at six
entry ports.
Col. Don Darrow said that after
an agreement is reached on ports
of entry there still are quite .
number Of minor items. But they
should not present much difficulty
unless the Communists become OBJ.
stinate."
However, the staff officers aren't
even discussing the biggest issue
of all in the truce supervision con-
troversy--whether the Reds may
build and repair military airfields
during an arTnistice.
Again Insist on Russia. w
Communist staff officers again
demanded that the u. N. accept
Russia as q Communist repre-.
sentative on the neutral inspecs
ton commission. 49,
United Nations negotiators again
refused to be drawn into debate,
but accused the Reds Of violating
an oral agreement that members
OF the commission be acceptable
TO both sides.
Despite the Red protest over the
Koje Island riot, STAFF officers
working on prisoner exchange
plans made some progress today.
They now have reached virtual
agreement on oil but the key
question -- whether prisoners
should be forcibly repatriated or
given O choice.
The Communist protest obvls
ouBly was aimed at United Ma
tions command inslstence on vol.
untary repatriation, But observers
said the Reds also attempted 10
contrast treatment In Red and
U. N, prison camps.
The protest wifi be iol wArded
10 Gen. Matthew b. RidaWAy, sus
prenie y, N. commander, ssF
Demands Accounting Of $4,000.
An efileial U. N, spokesman said
any reply twill not originate In
gi,.dJ the y, N n command 'arIniStles,
Col, George w, Hickman re-
fused 10 comment Oh any possible
efiert the Red protest may have
on the prisoner negotiations,
60lr Fsai AGAIN demanded an
accounting OF $4,000 prisoners
captured by The w. N, and later
reelasslAed as civilians Gel, Hieks
man said the data Weuld DO ready
Sunday II the Communists were
prepared to exchange information
on some 10000 prisoners the Reds
say they turned loose,
Mondays Communicated KajA
riot broke out In q Korean civilian
compound and Army oflicIals said
the screening ct South Koreans
from the camp apparently was
responsible,
Both groups OF staR ofticers will
meet again at II am, Sunday %
pm, EST Saturday In Panmun.
JON. ,..
Evening star., 1952-02-23
K,olI Sset TrOmun vIetoy

MifiNnAPoLis, y'sb, 3D. lh,.-
Jack KFeli, head OF the Gt0 pea
|iltieal A0tian Committee, sald iAAl
might that President Truman Twill
|fuR aaain ana Wlh=eVeh against
I6en, Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1952-02-23
BroziI Adds to Steel Plant

Studies looking toward the fur
|ther expansion Of Brazil's Volta
Redonda steel plant to an annual
capacity Of 100000 tons have
been ordered by President Vargas.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Foreign Trade. Groups
Urged 10 Join in Cold
War on Communism

Foreign trade organizations Of
America today were urged to call
q national conference Immediately
and Join the psychological war
fare against Russian Communism
This summons was delivered by
J. Anthony Marcus, of New York,
president OF the Institute Of For.
eign Trade, before the Conference
on Psychological Strategy In the
Cold War at the Washington
Hotel. The unofficial gathering
drew more than 200 delegates.
Mr.. Marcus urged expulsion
from the United States Of the
Soviet Ambassador and envoys OF
Moscow's satellites here, aS we'll
90 driving them out OF the United
Nations
Would Organize Clubs.
In urging foreign trade leaders
TO act, instead OF passing resoluD
tions, Mr.. Marcus declared.
First ws must organize our ex.
port clubs, our import societies
and e0uheils-All those who on.
sage In this foreign trade=-t6
weld themselves Into q fiahtihe
force, Then establish q e0sopera.
tive movement with their foreign
connections and together tighten
the Blockade against our AdVefs
safiesr We must not Let a single
item 10 Out Of this or any OF Che
foreign countries still free which
Will help the enemy,
"eehsufheF geeds we could sell
10 the enemy, provided he Will
give In return strategic materials
needed by us, But no eauipment
no machinery which he will eepS
and net only use himself bHl
heed the weFld markets In order
10 destroy Va economically, Nc
machine OF any description which
might be used In the war Indus.
tries sheuld be shipped at any
price"
VegeleV u Speaker,
Robert VogeleF, American bust.
nessman held captive In a Hun
garlap prison for ~ months, de-
clared at last nights dinner;
III our leaders are too incom-
petent to realize that we must use
new weapons to fight q new type
OF war then we must make them
realize 1t or get a new set oi
leaders," ... go.
He told the gathering, appar-
emily referring to hroadcasts OF
the Voice of America" that "a
person who is risking the hang
mans moose is not interested In
music or bad jokes or how won-
derful life is in the United States ~
He declared: "All the information
relayed must be essential and i'm
portant."
Chances of Revolt Increase.
Constantine w. Boldyreff,
Georgetown University professor
and son Of a former Russian gen.
eral. declared "the chances for
revolt in the Soviet Union are
greater than ever before" But he
warned that the oppressed mil
lions must be furnished huge
stocks Of ammunition and supplies
behind the Iron Curtain before
revolt can. become a successful
reality. :-
In a statement read to the con-
ference, Senator McCarran, Demo-
crat, Of Nevada, who is LII, said:
'All the ingredients Of resistance
and insurrection are piled high In
every satellite land In Russia. y
But he said the free world must
certainly supply all-out support.
Some speakers criticized the
voice Of America" and urged
stepping up the campaign of truth
The State Department, although
invited TO send q representative to
attend the conference, declined
A spokesman refused to explain
why.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
U. S. Power cupucity

NEW YORK.-In a single Sec
ond the United States light ana
power industry can generate
enough electricity to supply an
average United States family hve
years. -
Evening star., 1952-02-23
RnEiNh,

tItfX,IFbElsI ,NbSVE ~ SEysIn eIaT VhiR
BSG. .TIII ,,EElRSIs',s s',sSISIVSE isaaaGg
Sgaf fKE'v'bBbd'S''' '"' 'N''''' DSai
Evening star., 1952-01-27

before sold less than the regular pice
Sun bgw
sell much as $3OOles than usual! We've everything
bndnew,
Radio while
selection its peak strike rich enrich home with Srombers
arlsonte teevison mbinahon!
Evening star., 1952-08-09
INDIAN SPRING TERRACE
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 to =

Substantially Reduced.
Quality built rambler
where the builder has
spared no, expense in
equipment. Delightful
living room with hre.
place and picture win
dow; complete GE
kitchen. Three attrac-
tive twin -size bedrooms.
plenty Of wall space.
III tiled baths; full
dry basement with fire.
place for recreation
room, outside entrance.
Il block to transporta-
tion, walking distance
TO schools. Price,
To Reach: Colespille
Rd., right on FT1nklin
Ape. ! blocks to OeGlG.
1Rff Il hlA1b
Evening star., 1952-08-09

layer Of q paste mixture Of ben.
zine and powered whiting.
This should help to absorb the
oil stain left by kerosene and also
more Of the tar in the surface
but be very careful of fire when
handling these liquids. and do not
allow any one to smoke in the
area. Further tightening Of the
surface can be accomplished by
rubbing the concrete with coarse
abrasive stone.
Steps Made Of Planks.
Question: Our basement steps
are planks Of Scotch pine, which
absorbs great deal Of dirt. Would
1t be possible to stain or oil them
so they would not do this?
Answer: A couple of soaking
coats Of raw linseed oil may help
Each coat should be applied liber-
ally and, after an hour or so for
soaking, all excess oil should be
rubbed of. My preference is to
give the steps two or three coats
OF floor paint or floor varnish.
Outside steps should be coated
with spar varnish or porch and
Evening star., 1952-08-09

In . setting Of tower.
Ing trees you will find
this prewar st0ne-and-
brick home with slate
roof. Beautiful studio
tyne living room with
fireplace and beamed
ceiling; dining room
overlooking rear patio.
Master bedroom with
private bath 1st floor;
2 additional bedrooms
and tile bath End floor.
A huge recreation room
with full-sixe windows.
Oil hot-water heat. De.
tached garage. outdoor
stone fireplace. Extra
lot now used for garden
included In price,
$28, 800, will warrant
your prompt consider
alton.
To Reach: Colespille
Rd. 5 blocks past Mrs.
KS, turn right at Con-
gregatioHGl Church to
home.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: Our house, bought
recently, is about 8 months old.
The paint seems In good condition,
but every nail shows a rust mark.
If this is not a normal condition,
how can we remedy the situation?
Answer: First, sandpaper the
nail heads to remove the rust.
Then. using a nailset. drive the
heads slightly below the surface.
Apply a priming coat Of paint and
then I'LL the small space with
putty. Paint can go on ever the
putty.
Paint for Cutters.
Question: What kind Of paint
should be used on galvanized gut
tering?
Answer: The usual way to Faint
galvanized cutters, If they have
been exposed to the weather for
six months or more, is to clean
them first Of all dirt and grease
and then apply a coat Of red lead
paint. Allow at least a week for
this to stand and then paint with
good house paint. There are
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Rusty Nail Heads Need Not Mar Your Homes Beauty

more recent developments in new
paints which eliminate the nee.
essity Of the red lead treatment
For the names Of these PRODUCTS
inquire of the Architects Samples
Exhibit. 101 Park avenue, New
York, N. Y.
Tar on Wall Is Headache.
Question: On waterproofing
the foundation of our new home,
the contractor applied the tar too
high on the front part of the
foundation wall. How can we re-
move this tar from the concrete
so as to improve the appearance? /?
Answer: It is very difficult to
remove tar from a surface without
leaving some discoloration. The
tar will have to be softened so
that it could be scraped of with
a putty knife. To do this, cover
the surface with a thick layer of
mixture of kerosene. and powdered
whiting.
After several hours, the tar
should be soft enough to be
scraped OF. The next step is to
cover the same area with a thick
Evening star., 1952-08-09
D. T.. Builder Consents
To Injunction on
Reg. X Violations
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
the firm, said today that in the
case of several conventionally f.
nanced homes the firm loaned
more than Regulation x per-
mitted owing to misinterpreta
ton of the regulation.
"Our Wheaton Park job was
planned and undertaken long be-
fore Regulation x was issued, -
MIR. Levin said. Financing, pur-
chase Of materials, and VA loan
commitments were arranged for
for the entire 1,000-unit project
as a whole. AS we interpreted the
regulation, its terms were not ap-
plicable to this project since the
job was conceived. planned and
actively undertaken before the
regulation was issued"
The injunction was issued
against the firm and Nathaniel T.
Taube, James B. Evans and Mr..
Levin. respectively president, vice
president, and secretary of Wheat
on Park, Inc.
Meanwhile, separate firm of
which Mr.. Levin is executive vice
president and his sons and broth
Evening star., 1952-08-09
New Use for Rubber

OF the emulsion paints which
ARE especially suited for masonry
there are several types. Some ot
the most recently developed are
made with styrene or synthetic
rubber. Water is used as a thin
ner for the base paint which is
broken up into fine drops that re-
main suspended in the water,
When it evaporates, the drops flow
together to form a continuous
film.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

deck paint. OF course, the wood
must be well sanded to get a
smooth finish.
Grease Spots on Walls.
Question: What can I do to re-
move grease from plastered walls
before painting.
Answer: Cover the grease spots
with thick layer of paste made
by mixing an absorbent powder,
such as fuller's earth or powdered
whiting. with non-inflammable
cleaning fluid. Let this paste re-
main on the spots until dry, and
then remove with a soft brush. A
second application may be needed.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaf1et,
W-22, Oh Cleaning Painted and
Vanished Walls and woodwork, /"
send 5 cents in coin and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to Roger
C. Whitman. P. o. Box 80, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

and will be delivered in about 80
days. The remainder will be COM
Ipleted later.
Sales agent for Wheaton Park
and Rockland Development Corp.
lis the Colonial Investment Co.,
headed by Mr.. Levin. Other Co.
lonial Investment Co. officers are
Mr.. Taube, vice president; and
Mr.. Evans, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

last May and closed July Is, &C.
cording to the agency.
The loan was made by Rock
land Development Corp, for con-
struction of II prefabricateo
dwellings on a 78-acre tract be-
tween Viers Mill road and Rock
vile pike. Mr.. Levin said all the
houses have been sold prior to
construction. Sixty are under ROOT
Evening star., 1952-08-09

|er are other officers, has received
an advance of $3.50. $40 on a $780,
900 loan from the Housing and
Home Finance Agency for con-
struction Of prefabricated housing
in the Rockville area.
Announcement of disbursement
of this loan was made yesterday
by HHFA. The loan was approved
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

ever known :. end up free from arm and
shoulder strain. Rough roads, soft shoulders.
snow, mud? E. the power that helps you
steer now prevents the cars wheels from
steering back" at you. The course you set is
held, at any speed, till yOu want it changed.
Yet, with this stiffness greater control, wheel
feel'' is always the same
Why not come try it? Learn for yourself whv
growing thousands of motorists say they'll
never be without Full-time Power Steering
from now on Drive Chrysler q. q. and Learn
the Difference!
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Jon Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Hill attended the All Club
Short Course as a delegate last
week with the Milton All Club
children in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Hullfsh
of Bordentown, N. j., were recent
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Hill and children, Barbara.
Jon and Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boyce of
near Milton, Mrs. Mabel Shepard
of Poplar Grove, Mrs. Elizabeth
Walker and Roland Walker of Mil
ford visited Mr.. Boyce's brother,
Herman, on Sunday in a Baltimore
hospital. He is expecting to have
his leg amputated there. His ad-
dress is Herman BOyce, Holsteed 6.
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
Md. He would appreciate hearing
from his friends.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley w. Bennett were her bro
ther, Lloyd ArgO and family of Mid
dletOwn.
The Friendship Society enjoyed
a covered dish supper together at
Prime Hook Beach on Friday eve
ming
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
BROWNSVILLE

Several from here attended the
Children's Day services at Wesley
Methodist Church on Sunday NOR
ming and at Greensboro and Hick-
man on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown and
family of Pennsgrove, N. J., spent
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Brown.
Mrs. Margaret Welch is on the
sick list at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins spent
Sunday in Washington, D. c., where
they attended the wedding of LEROY
Collins.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. James Larimore upon
the birth of a son. Murf is wearing
a broad smile these days.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Price Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Weldin
OF Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray, Elmer Brown and family and
Clayton Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Seeders.
Corporal VIM. Hayman and Miss
Ann Moore were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bullock and
family.
Guests of Mrs. Rachel Larimore
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
terson LarimOre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hare of Seaford, Edna Lar
more and Marlyn Masten.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bullock at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Thomas
Cooper Sunday at the Berry Flu
neral Home.
Elmer Brown and family and
Clayton Brown and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust of
Pennington on Sunday evening.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wix this week have been Kenneth
WiX of Smyrna, Mrs. Mildred Welch
and daughters, Mrs. Louis Welch
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wix
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S6S

Sunday School at 2 D. m. on
June 20. V. H. Carey, superinten-
dent.
Worship service and sermon at
3 by the pastor, Rev. w. H. Revelle.
Sr.
The Children's Day services will
be held Sunday evening, June 27.
at 1880 o'clock. An invitation is
extended to all. Rev. Revelle has
announced he will hold a baptismal
service for children presented to
him by their parents during the
service.
Laurence Edward Stafford is the
name of the new grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Plotts of Argos Cor
ner. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stafford, arriving in the
Milford Memorial Hospital last
week. His daddy is serving in the
armed forces overseas. His mother
was formerly Miss Ruth Plotts.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson is a pa
tient in the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes since Saturday when she fell
in her home and injured herself.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery and back home soon.
Harry Bickel of Wilmington Wis
tied his cousin, Mrs. Elwood Argo
and family on Monday.
Master Bobby Moore of Harring-
ton visited his cousins, Billy and
David Wells, last week in Prime
Hook Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Berkey of
Chester, Pa, Ensign Henry In
gram, Jrp of Wallingford, Pa, and
Alan Peters of Dover were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett of
Milford spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
WHEN YOU TRY POWER STEERING
HERE'S WHERE TO COME FIRST!

You've heard about it and read about it.
Now, if you haven't felt what Power Steering
does for you, we invite you to try it first in
a Chrysler New Yorker where you will
find fatlL-time mot partial) Power Steering!
What happens is this ...
You handle the steering wheel in normal
fashion. But 4/5 of all the work is done for
you by hydraulic power, constantly at your
command. Also, you turn the wheel /3 less
distance now for every maneuver the
feeling you get of utter control is as wonderful
as it is new.
Even at a standstill you can turn the wheel
easily. Now, parking is shorn of it's troubles
land, fatigueD =. and you can negotiate
traffic, awkward drives, and garage doors
precisely and with ease.
You can double the longest days drive you've