davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Korean Legislators
Freed by Mob After
Police Intervention
BY the Associofed Press

PUSAN Sunday, June 29.-
The Korean National Assembly
held captive by a mob for more
than five hours, finally was re-
leased late yesterday by police
under the personal direction OF
Home Minister Lee Bum Suk.
More than 80 Assembly mem
bers. including one woman, were
held in the assembly hall by about
600 representatives of town anG
city councils and provincial as
semblies. One congressman was
seized and beaten by the crowd
Others. including the Prime Min
lister, were pushed and slapped
and forced to return to the
assembly when they tried to leave
Seen rs Hate Out of Hand.
Police stood by without inter-
vening from 1880 pm. until Mr.
Lee. one of President Syngmar
Rhee's closest advisers, took per-
sonal charge.
The shouting crowd tried at one
point to break through the police
Gordon and get at the assembly
men filing through to the govern.
ment Office building nearby.
Some observers here regarded
the incident as an indication thai
the campaign of hate against the
assembly generated by followers
Of the president has got out o1
hand.
Compromise Ruled Out.
The provincial spokesmen
claiming to speak for the mass
OF the people, now will accept
nothing short of dissolution of the
Congress and new national elec-
tion, neither of which is provided
for in the Korean constitution.
1t was generally agreed that the
forced detention of 80 legislators
all of them pro-Rhee or middle
of-the readers, had erased almost
completely any hopes for a COM
promise settlement of the political
crisis.
President Rhee was away on a
/ short fishing trip with United
States Ambassador John j. Muc-
clio.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Dartmouth Honors Graduate

Percy S. Crosby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy L. Crosby, 35 West
Lennox street, Chevy Chase, has
been graduated magma cum laude
from Dartmouth College. He was
awarded the James B. Richardson
and Charles o. Miller, jr., Memo
rial Fellowships and elected to
Phi Beta Kappa. He plans to do
graduate work in minerology.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
BIGGEST Buinbridoe Glass

BAINBRDGE. Md, June %,
R.-The Navy today graduated
its largest postwar class of recruits
$500 men-from the training
center here. The new graduates
paraded in review before the CEN
ter's new commander, Capt. Cliff
ford A. Fines.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

and artillery positions Saturday
United States F-84 Thunderjets
went after camouf1aged supply
vehicles on the East Coast, near
Wonsan. The 5th Air Force re-
ported at least $50 big trucks were
DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Manufacturing Backlog
MAY Slow N Stations

Some Of the new television sta
tions for which the Federal Com
munications Commission is grant,
ing permits may have to delay
construction while manufacturers
complete equipment. Government
officials said today.
Representatives of broadcasting
equipment manufacturers met
yesterday with National Produc-
ton Authority officials. One man
ufacturer said the industry may
find it uneconomical to gear its
production to the rate at which
the FEC is gr. ,lting permits for
new TV stations.
The FEC has granted 81 permits
for new television stations since
July. an NPA official reported.
The manufacturers also are
experiencing shortages of trained
workers. Foreign engineers for
whom security clearances can be
obtained are being hired. Drafts
men are being developed by train
ing high school graduates and men
with two years of college ex-
perience.
In the field of military electronic
equipment, it was reported. there
have been production losses and
declines in operating efficiency be-
cause of the growing complexity of
the devices.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
French-BuiIt Jet Plane
Cracks Sonic Barrier
By the Associated Press

PARIS. Oct. 29.-The Mystere
II jet fighter has become the first
French-built plane to break the
sound barrier.
The Air Ministry yesterday an
nounced American Maj. John M.
Davis Of Wright Field, Ohio,
piloted the swept wing craft In it's
faster-than-sound test fight over
Melun. a short distance southeast
of Paris.
The ministry did not reveal the
top speed hit by the plane. The
speed of sound is reckoned at 76O
miles an hour at average tenn
lperatures.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Seven lovely pieces in true Provincial
styling. A 81" by 54" table that ex-
tends to &C.,, q 20" by so" buffet
with loads Of storage space, q roony
china cabinet and four comfortable
chairs in beautiful walnut. Anniver-
soY Priced -------------
e- At 9TH St. and Alexandra Sto
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Church Auxiliary
PLANNING Bazaar

Plans for q bazaar to be given
on October % by the Rector's Aid
of st. Adams Church will be dis
cussed at o tea to be held from
3 to this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Merwin A. Mace in Spring
Valley.
Mrs. Mace and Mrs. Edwin S.
Bethlehem are co-chairmen for
the bazaar. Mrs. j. Ogle Warfield,
president Of the Rector's Aid. will
assist with receiving guests at
today's tea.
A feature of the tea will be q
display of articles for the bazaar
which members have made during
the summer months.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Sweet AdeHnes
Hold Songfest

The Westinghouse Chapter Of
the Sweet Adelines. Inc. started
off the fall season with a song last
night.
About 100 members and guests
were on hand for a Embarrassing
dinner at the Fairfax Hotel and
for the program of barbershop
singing which followed.
Groups which participated in
cluded the Sweet Adelines Chorus
and two Sweet Adelines quartets-
the Blendettes and the So-Low
Four. Guest entertainers were the
Humm-bugs and the Rhythomats.
local male barbershop quartets.
A highlight was the presenta-
ton Of gifts to Joe c. Seegmiller,
director of the Sweet Adelines
Chorus, and Ed Place. who has
assisted the Washing Tones since
their organization.
The two received shaving mugs
decorated with barbershop quar-
tet and the emblem of the
SPEBSQSA (Society for the Pre-
servation and Encouragement of
Barbershop Quartet Singing in
America.
The Sweet Adelines are women
who like to sing barbershop style.
The local chapter is raising
funds to send its two quartets to
the national convention in st.
Petersburg, Fla, October 1918.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

in
Straw Vote
BY Frances Lide

vote as you doggone please
but vote!" urged one Of the plac.
ards at the public affairs lunch
con held yesterday by the WASH
ington Soroptimist Club.
Members complied in a straw
ballot taken at the end of the
meeting. The result was a land
slide for the Republican presiden-
tial nominee.
Gen. Eisenhower received IS
votes to Z for Gov. Stevenson,
according to the tally announced
by the Soroptimist president. Miss
Olivia Nicoll. The club is made up
OF business and professional
women in executive positions.
Girls, you show remarkable
judgment" Miss Nicoll commented,
after revealing the vote.
But remember what happened
to the polls in the last election"
warned Mrs. Howard Kemper
Hyde. member of the Speakers
Bureau of the Democratic National
Committee, who had boosted the
Democratic candidate In q brief
luncheon talk.
Sharing the speakers rostrum
with Mrs. Hyde was Miss Bertha
Adkins. executive director Of the
Women's Division of the Repub-
lican National Committee and
Republican National Committee
woman from Maryland.
The two lauded their respective
candidates in 12-minute speeches.
Adding zest to the program were
the campaign songs of the two
parties. Mrs. Erna Garner, guest
soloist, sang II Like Ike" at the
end Of Miss Adkins talk, and
Don't Let Them Take 1t Away"
after Mrs. Hyde had spoken. She
was accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Jewell Downs.
AS non-partisan organization,
the club stressed a "get-out-the-
vote" theme at the meeting, held
at the Willard Hotel. As the
luncheon opened. a group of mem
bers paraded around the room
carrying signs with such slogans
as: "Quit Yapping. Get registered
and vote" Girls. let's 60 to the
polls. Take a friend with you".
Lets make the elections majority
elections. Stir to action the in
different people"
The speakers were presented by
Miss Catherine M. Krieg. the clubs
public affairs chairman. Assisting
with arrangements was the pro-
gram chairman. Miss Mary Agnes
Sweeney.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Why ar.
our children unwilling to profit
by the experience of their parentsi
And why won't they listen to oul
advice instead Of learning too late
and via the hard way?
I am a self-supporting widow
with two married daughters, each
with children Of her own. Wher
I try to point out to them the un-
attractiveness of their surround
ings and suggest methods for i'm
provement, instead of being CRATE
full for my advice, they seem to
resent it.
The same goes when I call their
attention to faults in the manage
ment Of their children. On one
occasion one of my sons-in- law
all but ordered me from the house
when ! tried to tell them the
proper manner in which to handle
a certain situation concerning one
OF the children.
Please say a good word for us
mothers whose hearts are break
ing because they can't stand to
see their children following the
wrong road, when just a little
cooperation on the part of the
younger generation would be Of
such assistance. MRS. I. H.
ANSWER: One of the hardest
facts for oldsters to face is that
while the ways and methods of
their generation were fine for
them. they are neither always ex-
pedient nor wise for their children.
This is the chief reason why 1t
is SO hard to bridge the gap be-
tween generations, and for them
to live harmoniously together.
Think back a bit, Mrs. I. H.
Were you docilely willing to accept
all the suggestions given by your
mother or mother-in-iaw? In fact,
II you. or any Of us. lived solely
On the advice handed down by
elders. where would the path Of
progress lead? To a dead end,
you may be sure. You had the
Evening star., 1952-09-18
CDA Fashion Show

A luncheon-fashion show will
be sponsored by the, Court Prince
Georges, Catholic Daughters Of
America on October Is, with
members Of the court participat-
ing in the modelling.
Luncheon will be served at
1880 pm. in St. Jerome's audi
torium, and the fashion show will
follow at 2 pm.
Committee chairmen for the
affair have been named as follows
Mrs. Ella Coxen. general chair
man; Mrs. Irene Dulin, program;
Mrs. Julia McGraw. models; Mrs
Vera Flanagan. publicity; Mrs
Eleanor duCellier, hostesses; Mrs
Ada Sullivan, luncheon. and Mrs
Ethel Buckley, advertisements.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Problems Today
Advice of OIdsters Not Always
Applicable in Todoy's Situations

pleasure Of bringing up your chill
dren In the theories and methods
best suited to you: don't you think
they, in turn, are entitled to the
same privilege? Sensible young
people will take the advice of their
|elders-but with certain modiflca-
tions. A great deal Of 1t Is good.
q great deal Of it doesn't at In
with modern living.
The principles Of right living 90
on unchanged, and If you inn
parted them to your children.
they viii impart them to your
fgrandc children. Questions regard
ing the mode Of living, however.
have and will continue to change
from generation to generation.
just as In your youth there were
no rules concerning the etiquette
of television. and in your grand
mothers day there were no auto
mobiles or movies to bring up
arguments. so in today's home
these problems. and many others
arise that can best be handled by
the generation that evoked them.
Suggestions may be made, Of
course. and are welcome In ac-
cordance with the manner in
which they are given. Out-and-
out criticism of your daughters
housekeeping, child-rearing and
home management is bound to
result in discord. Instead Of let
ting your heart break because youl
aren't allowed to have finger in
their household pie. be grateful
that the years have brought you
the privilege Of ignoring the irk-
some details Of life. and enjoy
the freedom time has given.
b. .s.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
The Chef
Says

One Of San Francisco's "musts'
for tourists is the famed Fisher
mans Wharf. And the dish &c
order there is Cioppino-a fishy
concoction that is California s
own invention, just as Marseille
was responsible for Bouillabaisse
First. get 11a pounds of firm
fleshed fSh--such as sea bass OF
Irockfish. Also "a pound of green
shrimp, a couple Of large crabs,
a dozen or so clans or oysters.
The fish should be cut in fairly
large pieces: the shrimps shelled
and de-veined, and the crab
cleaned and the body cut in pieces,
shell and all. The legs should be
cracked. Scrub the clans or oys-
tiers and leave them in their
shells.
Now. in a pan cook u cup of
olive oil. teaspoon Of minced
garlic, cupful Of chopped onions
plus another cup of chopped green
onions. about " cup OF green
pepper. minced, a can of tomato
paste. medium can of tomatoes,
some minced parsley. a teaspoon
of salt, plenty of coarsely ground
black pepper, and a good dash
OF both oregano and basil. Cook
all this for S minutes.
Put the fish, crab, shrimps in
layers in a big pot and pour the
sauce over them. Cover the pot
and cook over a low flame for
80 minutes. Add the clans or
'ysters and. when they start to
'Jpen up. sprinkle the works with
some more minced parsley and
serve right in the kettle. Lots of
French or Italian bread will be
needed. plus bibs or aprons and
basins for washing up-this is
no sissy affair and every one gets
in with both hands.
You don't, of course, have to-
stick religiously to just this list
OF ingredients. Almost anything
that comes from the sea can 60
into the pot, and the result will
be excellent.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Store

The District Chapter, National
Home for Jewish Children at
Denver, has announced the open
ing OF a new rummage store at
1887 Seventh street NV. Mrs.
Sally Solomon and Mrs. Sadie
Greenbaum are chairmen of the
project. Proceeds will go to the
home in Denver, Colo. which
treats asthmatic children.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Stephens AIunnoe

The Stephens College Alumnae
Club Of Washington will hold Its
first meeting of the season at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the home Of the
president. Miss Marillis Reiger
1891 Sherrier place NV. Follow
ing the business session. there will
be an hour of bridge and canasta
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Garlic on Chops

Put a small Glove of garlic
through garlic press and mix
with a little olive oil; brush this
mixture on lamb chops before
Ibroiling. Serve with whipped po-
tatoes and green peas.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

B-2 THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D, C..
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ia, 1882
/ Top Quality
4 Holland Bulbs
/ Especially
l Selected
I For Guides!
| ~ ;.
4 w. NNMA
| ~
! wv w.:
\ Tulips of every variety and
& color! Hyacinths in every
n hue! Bright Crocuses and
q sweet-scented Narcissi! Now'sI
4 the time to plant for a color
q full spring garden now's
B the time to make your
D selection from Guides
4 complete assortment.
\ Hyocinths ----------|
l Sl.93 per ''''"
\ Single EorIy Tulips :
\ 79c per d'''"
\ Darwin Tulips ------|
\ 79c per 'e.."
\ Cottage TuIips------|
\ 79c per '..:"
!. Triumph Tulips -----I
I 98c per ''''"
. Porrot Tulips ,-------I
. &c.. se..o
/ Tulip Species --------I
\ 98c per d''."
\ Double Lote Tulips
\ 98c per s'''"
\ HoIIond Mixture ----|
] $2.l9.' . =: ;:
0 Norcissus ---------I
I 89c per dozen
/ 43c per d'.'"
\ Snowdrops ---------I
\ 39c per d'''"
I SpecioI Crocus Mixture
! $2.93 10 =: :;
I added Note for Spring
I NOW is the time to
/ build a beautiful
/ SPRING LAWN!
The best costs no more
when you follow the
. proUen SCOTT program.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Two New England States-Con-
necticut and Massachusetts-are
visited in the motor trip suggested
this week by the American Auto
mobile Association.
Alternative routes are offered,
adding variety and interest in an
area which history has touched
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Express Buses
Begin Serving
Eastern Shore

SALISBURY, Md.-The Eastern
Shore resorts of Ocean City, Md,
and Rehoboth Beach, Del, will
be served this summer for the
first time by through express
buses from Baltimore and Wash
ington. The service becomes ef-
fective today.
Besides the regular daily service
between Baltimore and Ocean
City, Red Star Motor Coaches.
Inc, will operate three round-trip
expresses to this popular Mary
land beach.
New 41-passenger, air-condi-
toned coaches will be operated
on these particular Maryland
runs.
A Beach Comber Express also
is being added to the service be-
tween Washington and Rehoboth
Beach. with departure from the
Capital at 10:15 am. (EDT.
There is also a Baltimore con-
nection on this express, which
operates into Ocean City on week
ends as well as Rehoboth daily.
At 1890 pm. (EDT) regular
departure from Washington con-
meets with a Baltimore to- Ocean
City express.
These expresses on some Sched-
ules also will affect Annapolis,
Easton, Cambridge, Denton, Sal
isbury and Milford. Del.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Lively Season
ShopingUpot
RehObOth Beach

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. -
Rehoboth Beach, dubbed the Ma
Ition's summer Capital because of
the many vacationers from Wash
Iington, D. c.. is set for an active
season. according to the latest re-
ports from Delaware's principal
Seashore resort.
The annual fishing tournament
sponsored by the Rehoboth Sport
mems Club is under way, and will
continue until Labor Day.
An event which should attract
thousands this year will be the
beauty contest to choose Miss
Delaware. The contest will be
decided July 26.
Rehoboth Art League will have
an art school this summer, with
classes for seniors. Juniors and
children, and there will be exhibits
during June, July and August.
Another art exhibit that always
attracts many out-of-town pa
irons is that sponsored during the
latter part of July and through
August by the Village Improve
ment Association.
The women's section of the Re-
hoboth Beach Country Club has its
women's golf tournament sched-
Iuled for July 8, and the annual
international ocean swimming
races under the supervision of the
IRehoboth Beach Recreation As
Isociation are listed for August 80
and 81.
Sail boat enthusiasts will have
an opportunity to participate in
the weekly sailing races spon-
ISored by the Rehoboth Junior
Tennis and Sailing Club on Re-
hoboth Bay-Dewey Beach.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
To the Bay States
Boston. Gloucester
Motoring From Woshinqton: Ro.ths 70 the

ment is in nearby Charlestown.
Salem, founded in 1926. was the
capital of the Massachusetts Bay
Colony until 1880. Here, in 1892,
were held the Infamous witch
craft trials. A score of the &C
cused were wrongly hanged or
pressed to death before the hys-
terra came to an end.
1t was in Salem that Nathaniel
Hawthorne wrote THE Scarlet
Letter" while he was serving as
a clerk in the customhouse. Many
merchants grew rich here as a
result of their China trade ac-
tivitieS.
Resort Center.
Gloucester, on historic Cape
Ann, is a summer resort center
with a beautiful, rocky coast and
a fine. safe harbor. Settled in
1923, it has been famed as a fish
ing center ever since that time
Visitors are always welcomed at
the fish pier and at several of
the local plants. Ten Pound Is
land, near here, was so named
because it was bought from the
Indians for 10 pounds. It is the
site of a lighthouse erected in
1910.
Rockport. farthest point of this
suggested trip. is a popular re-
sort and artists colony on Cape
Ann. Nearby Newburyport is the
birthplace of William Lloyd Gar
rison, abolitionist leader.
Sixteen miles west of Concord
is Aver, gateway to Fort Devens
Fitchburg is noted for its man.
ufacture of textiles, toys, tools
and tapestries.
Westfield, Woronoco, East Otis
and Cold Spring. Mass, are in
the general Berkshire Hills area
Mountain laurel, daisies and but
tercups color the highways in this
area.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Salem street; Kings Chapel. Tre-
mont and School streets: Faneuil
Hall, the Cradle of Liberty;
Public Gardens, behind the Com
mon: Boston Athenaeum, the
Mother Church. First Church of
Christ, Scientist.
Also the Old South Meeting
House, first erected in 1869; State
house, on Beacon street; Boston
Public Library, where are ex-
hibited Edwin Abbey's paintings
of THE Holy Grail"
In Granary Burying Ground
where are inferred three signers of
the Declaration of independence;
also Paul Revere, Peter Faneuil,
the parents Of Benjamin Frank
lin and the victims of the Boston
Massacre. Bunker Hill Noun
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By Walter W. Hubbard
American Automobile Association

Two New England States-Con-
necticut and MassachuSetts-are
visited in the motor trip suggested
this week by the American Auto
mobile Association.
Alternative routes are offered
adding variety and interest in an
area which history has touched
One Of series of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and save it for
future reference.
with a lavish hand. In Eastern
Massachusetts,, the tourist car
not help but breathe the air that
made for liberty and freedom in
the early days of the Colonies; he
can hear, with Henry Wadsworth
LongfelloW, 50. the muster OF
men at the barrack door. the
sound of arms and the tramp OF
feet, and the measured tread OF
the grenadiers, marching down tc
their boats on the shore"
The Hutchison River, Merritt
and Wilbur Cross parkways are
used in getting to Hartford. on
the west bank of the Connecticut
River. A Dutch trading post and
fort was built in this area in 1888
The roses in Elizabeth Park, Hart
ford, are at their best the last
two weeks of June.
Two Routes Open.
u. S. 5 and Alternate S connect
Hartford with Holyoke, Mass, in
case that route, shown on the
map, is accepted. 1t is recon-
mended that the motorist proceed
however. northeast through West
Wilmington to Mashapaug over the
Wilbur Cross parkway. and head
for Sturbridge, Mass. Here, on
a 500-acre tract, has been repro
duced an 18th century New Eng
land. Half of the buildings in
the village were moved to Stur-
bridge, intact. from their original
sites; the others are accurate
copies of actual shops or houses.
On U. S. 20 lies Worcester.
great educational center. Flower
shows are held by the Worcester
County Horticultural Society
until October S. One of the most
exhibits to be found in
America is that of early armor
and arms at the John Woodman
Higgins Armory on Barber avenue.
Forty miles east is Boston, the
Hub city and largest metropolis
in New England.
Appropriately enough, the old
est house in Boston is the Paul
Revere home, on North Square
It was built in 1860, just 80 years
after John Winthrop's little band
of colonists settled on this loca-
ton. Revere, who did so much to
save the city for the Americans,
bought it in ITO. 1t is now open to
the public, and is furnished as it
was ION the 18th of April, in '75.'
Visitors should not leave the
city without trying the Parker
House for a major meal and some
of it's gastronomic specialties, or
the Kenmore Hotel for one OF 1t:
famed seafood dinners.
Visit the Old Statehouse, bull
lin 1713; Old North Church, on
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Boardwalk Services

CAROLINA BEACH, N. C. -
Boardwalk devotional services
have been inaugrated at this
southeastern North Carolina re.
sort town. Services will be held
each Sunday until September.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
New 2O-Room HoteEOpened at Hotteros

AVON, N. C.-Hotel Cape Hat
teras. a new 20-room hosterly, re-
Gently opened for the season on
the American plan. c. T. Williams
jr.. is the owner-operator of the
new hotel.
Cape HatteraS Cottage Court,
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Ice Hockey Returns

MIAMI, Fla.-Ice hockey has
returned to. this tropical center as
Ia new attraction for summer Wis
itors. A league of four teams
has been formed, with games
scheduled each Monday night in
the Coral Gables Coliseum.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
New Ticket Offices

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-One. of
the two railroads serving this area
opened Miami Beach ticket Of
flee early in June. The other will
open it's branch Office shortly.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

near the famous lighthouse, also
has opened for guests.
Scotty Gibson is building q
seven-room addition to his Allan.
tic View Hotel and also a new
in Hatteras village.