davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-14

war. At night the Marines can see
the bright beam of a searchlight
over Panmunjom, warning away
planes.
A tanned Marine in another
bunk said the Chinese mortars
are terrible" A big hunk OF
shrapnel had torn through his
armored vest and cut open his
side. But he said the vest saved his
life.
I'VE were digging with our
helmets to get some cover" said
the blond youth. when those
mortars started dropping, we'd
put on our helmets, hug the
ground and pray one of 'em didn't
hit. When it got quiet again, we'd
take them off and resume digging.
"You know, it's amazing how
fast you can throw dirt with a
helmet when it's a matter of sur
vival."
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Aunt S Trial Resumes
After Suicide Effort
ts
In Girls Poison Deaths
By the Associated Press

WETUMPKA, Ala, Aug. IA
Mrs. Earle Dennison. grim and un-
talkative. was called back to trial
for the arsenic poisoning of two
infant nieces after a 24-hour post
Iponement caused by an admitted
attempt to take her own life.
Circuit Judge Oakley Melton re-
set the murder trial for today after
three doctors said the 54-year-olo
nurse was physically able to ap-
pear in court.
I'm sorry-I must have been
out of my mind" was the accused
slayer's only statement after she
was found in her prison bed with
her wrist slashed yesterday morn
ing. She was to have gone on tria,
just 3k2 hours later.
Both Victims 2 Years Old.
Mrs. Dennison is charged witt
two counts of murder for the
Staying of 2-year-old Shirley
Diam Weldon last May / and fol
the arsenic death of Shirley's. sis.
ter, Polly Ann. 21a years before
Polly Ann also was 2 when she
died.
The aunt was ordered to tria
first for the killing Of Shirley
Diann. Whether she viii be pros.
Iecuted on the other charge de.
pends on what happens today
She has pleaded innocent by rea.
son of insanity in both indict.
mentS.
Mrs. Dennison, who had wear.
lof experience as an operating
room nurse. sawed a jagged cut II
her wrist with a small piece o.
razor blade she had managed tx
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Host Shot Accidentally
By Guest in Home Dies

A 23-year-old Arlington man
who, police said, was accidentally
shot by a guest in his home Sun
day night, died in Arlington Hos
pital yesterday.
The victim was Elmer Hobbs,
colored, of 20O7 South Monroe
street. Police said he was fatally
wounded by a bullet from a 90
caliber target pistol, held by Ira
Eason, jr., colored, of 2016 South
Monroe street.
Police said Mr.. Hobbs had in
vited several friends to his home
for a television party and Mr.
Eason had been showing the weap-
on to the group when it dis
charged.
No charges have been placed
against Mr.. EaSon.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Let's Go Kill Those Goonies!
IYeIIs Marine Hit on BunkerH

| Nearby. a Marine lay on his
stomach. naked. He was burned
red from feet to waist.
Wounded on Bunker Hill.
The wounded men had fought
on Bunker Hill, the dusty ridge
4 miles east Of the truce-talk viii
Ilage of Panmunjom. They came
by helicopter and ambulance to
a tent hospital behind the battle
front, then moved by hospital
train to larger, better equipped
hospitals in the rear.
Four days and four nights the
flow Of wounded has poured down
from Bunker Hill. 1t. q. g.) Ed
gar Hansen. a Navy doctor from
Mansfield. Wash, said one doctor
hadn't, slept once In those four
days. Others have worked stead
lily for 48 hours. Another doctor,
1T. q. g.. Reginald B. Henry, jr.,
of Norfolk. Va, told the same
story.
On the train the 19-year-old
Marine f1dgeted on his bunk. His
eyes were bleary from pain, night
marish fighting and lack of sleep.
The boy said he and his buddy
were manning a machine gun on
Bunker Hill when battalion of
Chinese struck.
about 20 goonies ran toward
us. We shot down a lot of them.
But those goonies were all around.
We knocked them down, and
more kept right on coming.
"One gooney Sneaked I'D be-
hind us and jumped in our trench.
But he landed on his own grenade.
1t blew him to bits. Some pieces
hit my leg.
II kept on firing. but everywhere
you looked goonies were coming
down on you. 1t was awful"
Fought Through Night.
He fought through the night.
When the fighting stopped, the
19-year-old crawled down the hill
to an aid station. He and his
buddy both had been wounded.
The boy said he got a strange
sensation from fighting within
sight Of the balloons marking
Panmunjom, the small plot Of
neutral ground in the middle of
Evening star., 1952-08-14
BY the Associated Press

WESTERN FRONT, Korea, Aug
ia. - The wounded Marines
screamed:
They're all dead, but we've got
to get them We can't leave those
Iguys for the goonies"
The husky leatherneck almost
Elunged out Of the upper berth on
the hospital train. Two doctors
and two litter bearers struggled to
keep the writhing body down on
the sheets.
The other wounded men were
silent. The scream, the scuffling
land the doctors patient words
were the only sounds in the
Esteaming car.
Where's my helmet?" the Ma
Irine yelled, swinging his arms
wildly at the doctors. 1--WE can't
|let the goonies get them"
He was using, the Marine nick
name for Chinese soldiers.
Lets go kill those. goonieS" he
yelled, crying. We'll choke them
to death"
Calls for Buddy.
The Marine called out buddy's
name. An unshaved, skinny
youth with shattered foot looked
up from a lower berth.
I'm right here. Now calm
down." he said.
But the husky Marine kept call
ing the name.
The Marine with the bad foot
eased out of his berth and hoped
over to the upper bunk. The husky
Marine kept crying. He couldn't
recognize his buddy.
Four hunks away. a pair of blue
eyes looked up. "You can take
just so much" this Marine said.
He was 10 years old. He couldn't t
keep still. his leg. peppered with
grenade fragments, was throbbing.
Above this boy lay a Marine
whose head was covered with
white bandages. Small holes were
left for his eyes. nose and mouth.
3 Across the aisle. another Marine
moaned softly. Blood soaked the
bandages wrapped around both
hands. Horribly mangled by NOR
tar fragments. A bandage had
slipped off gaping wound in his
neck.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

COMPLETE FLOORS DEVOTED TO YOUR YOUNGSTERS NEEDS
BIRTH TO EENs Parkgton Arlington shopping
magnificent with familiar old
Sngton growing with Arlington Cdren
Store to better thousands of friends Northern
complete yee department including juvenile furniture specially grouped
ghe for the moterobe
department todd beautiful you'll
distinctive youths
partment Visit ah-conditoned Parkington
the Chldren's Department of today!
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Gen. Boatner Looks
Forward 10 U. 5. Post
After Tanning P0Ws
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, Aug. 14.-Maj. Gen.
Hayden L. Boatner, who tanned
rioting Red prisoners of war on
Koje Island, said today he is
looking forward with pleasure to
new job in the United States
where he can be with his family.
Gen. Boatner is commander of
all United Nations prisoner of
war camps, a job given him after
his skillful handling of the Koje
rioters. He has been named depu-
ty commander of the Fourth Army
at San Antonio. Tex. He will leave
Korea about September /.
Everything Is Quiet
Everything is quiet and salts
factory now at the prison camps,
Gen. Boatner said in a telephone
interview from his headquarters
in Pusan. I'm very happy about
the new assignment"
THE Bull of Koje," as Gen.
Boatner became known to his
men, took command of the Koje
Island POW camp last May after
rebelliouS prisoners captured one
camp commander and extorted
statements from another that the
United Nations had been mis-
treating prisoners.
Gen Boatner supervised the
removal by force Of unruly North
Korean and Chinese prisoners
from crowded compounds where
Communist leaders had ruled by
terror. He moved them into
smaller, more manageable COM
pounds. Later, when he was
placed in charge of all POW
camps, Gen. Boatner moved many
of the prisoners off Koje to new
camps on other islands and on
the mainland. He was promoted
last month from brigadier general
to major general.
Gen. Boatner said his successor
has not yet been picked.
Gen. Boatner's family is in
Texas. When asked where, he
said, please don't use their ad-
dress. They've been bothered oy
too much publicity already"
Camps Are Orderly.
The U. N. prison camps today
are orderly, with U. N. troops in
complete command, Gen. Boatner
said.
He said construction work is
proceeding steadily at the new
prison camps. The prisoners.
themselves. he said, have been
put to work building fences and
roads.
"You know" he said, you've
got to put those people to work
in order to keep them happy"
The stocky. gray-headed gen.,
eral arrived in the Far East one
year ago today and was assigned
as assistant commnder of the
I'd Infantry Division. At Heart
break Ridge he climbed to COM.
pany command posts, conferred
with combat leaders and talked
with wounded men at advanced,
aid stations. To correspondents,
he seemed to be every place at
once.
"Those were the good old days."
he said. you knew who the
enemy was"
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Fireworks Firm Sued Over Injuries to Boy

fled the suit in Federal Court here
against the Kent Manufacturing
Co. of. Chestertown, Md.
The boy, Lloyd Cobb, was burned
on the hand when the roman can
die exploded last December 27
during Christmas festivities. The
suit charges he was disfigured per-
Imanently.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Indions Moy Continue
To Jail Communists
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. a.
Negotiation permitting the govern
|zaent to Jail Communists without
|trial for two more years awaited
President Rajendra Prasad's
signature today following passage
by both houses Of Parliament after
stormy sessions.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru'S congress party won q
101-to-23 vote on the Preventive
Detention Act in the upper house
after tangling in several bitter
clashes with Communist members.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE
parents of a 4-year-old Shreve-
port, La. boy. sued a Maryland
company for $25. 900 to-
day. contending the lad was
burned by a faulty roman candle,
James C. Cobb of Shreveport,
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Stag Cuts Dam Costs

Use of Stag from Scotland's blast
furnaces will enable the North
Scotland Hydro-electric Board to
save quantities of cement in dam
construction.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Doctors Writing Scored

Druggists complaints caused
the Croyden. England. Health
Council to ask a doctor there to
improve his handwriting.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK; NOV; :,,;.. S2 R;.FHtu1rsss 1ss
New York Cotton, Exchange this week,
but during the latter days the price
changes shifted to q backing and fllina
porcess without getting much Of any
Changes over the week ranged from
losses Of S4.10 bale to gains of 80
All Of the. losses were in the nearer
tant contracts was due to their relative
Traders said the Indian peace proposal
spots. They. added slow export business
was contrtenting factor, ,or.r+s o.n.
from mill price fixing and short covering
The official consumption report. which
was slightly better than expected. was
The recommendations Of belt,yside
~ At the midweek mark the Census Hu-
reau reported consumption for the fivt
weeks September 2s-November ] totalee
sIS9e tmates esss 81 s7sSSoD Compared with private
~ The figure Compared with 7a7. 900 bale,
In the previous. four-week period ane
Tas d sq5st shqws5
6er Fan and $s 500 in October last tt year.
The daily average showed q contra sea.
sonal decline Of FL per cent. Usually a
6-3 per cent daily average consumption
October.
Stocks in all hands at the end Of
october totaled 14,354.0n bales compared
ment held 33s 600 bales against 700. .00C
"a year ago.
bales sc were e,Sgf ginned et to November @ IL This
is S3 per cent of the total prospective
crop
"a per cent of the crop had been gin1ed
The 10-year average shows 70 per CEN
of the crop ginned by mid-NovembeJ.
ago For the week through TUESDAY they
totaled 1O7.O0O bales compared with &C.,
0OO the previous week and 1885, 900 a veal
ago
For the season through Tuesday tn,
total Of exports was 75S.000 bales against
616,000 a year ago.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

market took drubbins this week. All thu
gains Of the past month were wiped ou'
scribed scr tiIs as a :iiaIidating market
The term was applied because broker.
felt the selling came from those who were
Hong on the market and had Grown tlree
there was much short selling at price
levels which. in most cases. were Under
the Government loan rate.
Wheat closed 4Aa to 5. cents lower. corr
2A4-32s lower, oats 2!s-4A lower; rye ~
and lard 81 to SO cents hundred pounds
lower.
If some longs had decided to get out q
the market. why? That question WASH,
%Heas top % a' wo
to be dauntless about these problems
came UP with some reasons.
In the first place. some Of the longs
undoubtedly had profits as svs-1 result o.
They may have decided to take them, In
been disappointed by the failure OF, wheat
to respond with much vigor to the drougn'
in the Southwest.
Another reason. applying specif1cally te
oats. was the news that some. oats had
cleared Canadian ports on their way &c
in oats has been unusually large for this
grain-the second highest on record--ano
it has been. felt that much of it repre-
sented speculation.
The bulls were able to point out that
osr eed Ffans hs reeep n Of
small and that there must also be quite II
many will have, te
cover their positions by purchases rather
than by delivery Of cash oats.
/ Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Business Briefs
Construction Contracts awar

Construction Contracts awarded
in the 81 States east of the Rockies
in the first 10 months totaled
$14. .048. .749, 900. an increase of 3
per cent, compared with $685.
024,000 the like period of 1851.
F. w. Dodge Corp.
Missouri Pacific Railroad an
nounced plans to buy "a diesel
units during 1858 at an estimated
$9.812,000. Delivery will increase
Mopac's ownership to TAI units.
Montgomery Ward & Co. in nine
months ended October 81 earned
$28.980.772 or $4.29 a share VS..
$37 .289. .239 or $5.57 in 1851 period.
Erie Railroad in 10 months end
ed October 81 earned $9,997, ,728 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $10,135,509 or
$3.45 in 1851 period.
Houston L. G. p. Co. in IL months
ended October 81 earned So, ,548, ,223
or $1.72 share VS.. $6,487,571 or
$1.30 in 1851.
American Export Lines in nine
months ended September 30
earned $1,000, 900 or $2.55 a share
VS.. $1,758,000 or $1.46 in 1851
period.
Iowa Public Service in IL months
ended October 81 earned So, ,742, ,476
or $1.84 a share VS.. $2.682, ,O91 or
81 80 in 1851.
Chi. Great Western Railway in
10 months ended October 81
earned $2.265.412 VS.. $1,690. .228 in
1851 period.
California Oregon Power in IL
months ended October 81 earned
$2.597,947 Or $1.68 a share VS..
$2.375,729 or $1.87 in 1851.
Beech Aircraft Corp. in year
ended September 30 earned ST.
692,754 or $2.82 a share VS.. $751;
424 or $1.23 in 1851.
Northrop Aircraft, Inc, in three
months ended October 81 earned
ST, ,592,9 1898 or $2.52 a share VS..
$528,102 or 90 cents in 1851
period.
Pacific Tin Consolidated in nine
months ended September 80 earned
81 $4,000 or $1.24 q share VS..
$500. 900 or 76 cents in 1851 period.
California Water Service in IL
months ended October 81 earned
$1,243.181 VS.. $979, ,689 in 1851.
BulOva Watch Co. in three
months ended September 80 earned
1892, ,652 or $1.53 a share VS.. ST.
117.226 or $1.72 in 1851 period.
H. Corby Distillery, Ltd, in year
ended August 81 earned $792 PAT
or II cents a share VS.. $1,319,463
or $1.19 in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
500, 900 Will Be Ready

But no matter what happens, the 500, 900
buyers Of U. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT will be
considerably better prepared than most. If
there's a sudden storm, they'll have their
sails fur1ed and their matches battened down.
If there's tide to fortune, they'll be NOV
Ing with it, not against it. Here's ,why...
The editors Of u. S. NEWS 4 WORLD REPORT
have shown by their forecasts that almost
every important deve1 e1opment that crashes into
the headlines - whether it's political,
military, or economic - is preceded by
bui1d-up Of the forces involved. Big changes,
whether they happen in Iran, Korea,
Washingt on, Moscow, New York, or anywhere
else, usually telegraph their punches
By keen observation Of neWs-in-the-
making, our editors (situated right here in
Washingt on) are often able to tell their
readers what to do about tomorrow's news
today. They give you news you can use."
News Of important changes to expect in prices
wages - empl oyment conditions politics
-taxes-wor1d affairs-b bus mess prosperity
- government controls - and how these
changes will affect your business and
personal affairs.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Long-1erm Investors
Push Bonds Higher in
Years Busiest Week
6y Arthur Merims
Asseeiated Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Long-
eHm investors pushed the bond
market higher in the busiest trad
ing week this year.
Volume totaled $26,002. 900 par
value this week, SURPRISING last
weeks $19,846,8O0 which was the
previous 1852 high.
All sections Of the corporate list
participated in the market ad-
vance, but railroads were strong
est. Medium priced carriers were
especially in demand. Convertible
and income obligations, taking
their cue from a rising stock mar
ket. climbed sharply.
Government bonds f1uctuated
narrowly in a tight money market.
Victory 212s showed a net gain of
4/32 over the week at SO 1882 bid.
The 23ss of 1858 rose 1882 at
100 1892 bid.
japanese bonds were strong in
a firm foreign section this week.
Yokohama IS jumped 61a points
to 1171a as did Japan 61as at
1898. Denmark IS rose point at
102.
Investment Banker Stanley r.
Miller, partner of Goldman, Sachs
& Co., predicted that many cor
porations desirous~ of raising
money will issue equity securities
rather than debt certificates in the
coming years.
He noted that high taxes are
major factor in making debt
financing attractive. AS the new
administration lessons the tax
load on corporations, he said.
there will be less incentive to
finance via bonds.
He also foresaw less convertible
securities issues than in the recent
past.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
AreYou Prepared
For the Next
Days?

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Many big changes
are due in the next 1872 days, once the new
President and the new Congress move into WASH
1ngton and settle down to work. Will you bs
ready for the changes they will make?
In business. in politics, in inter
national affairs, the early months Of 1855
Will be tricky time.
We are entering g strange time Of fluc3
tuat1ng deye1opments: For example, there
may be 1ayoffs due to industry-wide cutbacks
Of production. This may disturb consumer mar
kets. For some business men. it may be damage
done them as innocent bystanders in maj jor
strike. For some investors, a sudden change
In security prices shortage Of materials
which may affect corporate dividends.
And SO It goes, this nip-and-tuck peri.
Cd. Personal savings are at an all-time high,
yet some retail merchants complaining that
there's plenty Of everything but Gust omers.
Gas stations may seek your trade with price
cut one week, then warn you next week Of
possible gas rat ioning due to strikes at homo
or revolution in the Middle East.
You may want to put off a business deal
till next year - but will the tax situation
be better or worse? It is getting more and
more difficult to plan ahead in your busi-
ness and personal affairs.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
New Dun & Brudstreet Chiet

j. Wilson Newman is the new
president of Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc. succeeding Arthur D. White
side, who continues as chairman
Of the credit agency's Finance and
Policy Committee. Mr.. Newman
has been a vice president since
1916.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Advertising Agency Selected

The Stone Paper Tube Co. and
Stonized Products Co., Inc. have
appointed Robert M. Gamble, jr.,
|of Washington, as their advertis-
ing agency.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
| Stock and Net
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BOND SUMMARY
(Furnished by the Asseciatea sPre.,

. A selected list Of active bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Over-the-Counter Market

| The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National. Association OF
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions: they are intended as
a guide to the approximate. range within
sold indicated by the biD or bought
(indicated by the asked). at the time Of
compilation U2 noon. Friday). Origin OF
lany quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Would you like to find out what you've
been missing? It won't cost you anything
unless your trial convinces you that here il
exciting new kind Of inf ormat ION service
you Simply can't afford to be without.
Simply mail the coupon below. It will
bring you the next 26 weekly issues Of
US. News World Report for the special
Trial Subscription price Of only $2.67
Ia saving Of $2.53 under the regular
newsstand COST. You need not send any
money now we'll be glad to bill you
later. And your money will be cheerfully
refunded at any time during your trial
subscription that the magazine does
not live up to your highest expec-
Evening star., 1952-11-23
SEND NO MONEY

Just Mail Coupon - WE'LL Bill You Later
for Trial Subscription Price Of $2.e7
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Nov. % R.-National As.
ISOLATION Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Washington Stock Exchange


ON ANS ~ NeHuDo sFRG FRAY EE YEAR 1884, UP
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Rates Of dividends in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based OF,
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special O.
I'd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights. x-dis X
distribution. wi When issued. wd When
distributed: cid Called: pt pd Part paid
ur Under rule. war Warrants. WV With
warrants. XIV Without warrants Also
extra or extras. annual rate plus stock
stock dividend Declared or paid SO far
this year. Payable. In stock. estimated
cash value on ex-dividen4 date. Paid last
dend or splitup. ( Declared or paid this
year, An accumulative issue with dividends
IN arrears. Paid this year. dividend
last dividend meeting. r Declared or paid
IN 1852 plus stock dividend. Liou;datins
-.cioeu-.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Chicago Grain

ePlus ext.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

tat Ions. Thus you
have nothing to lose
by mailing the cou-
pom below - and We
sincerely believe
you have a great
deal to gain. But
do mail the Trial
Subscription Coupon
NOW - the very next
issues contain
int ing reports
about surprises due
in the months ahead. d.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 R.-Dividends
announced:
NJ, Pc stk. Of Pay
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

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The Miami times., 1952-12-06

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The Miami times., 1952-12-06

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IA NiIIzr : WE'VE ksrsaq@r
SEz S==u-t-E ArrlinEE--z-rur.- q
SM -fE r. Mtzr e ia
-rzuF< k-44F&- TnH g Dn@ y
~= zrrz-Frr ir 1n=ss =DiurITEE
N=SEty