davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
||4Ofh Guard Division
Identified in lis First
Specific Korea Clash
By tho Assoeiated Press

| SEOUL, Korea, Feb. A. The
newly arrived 10th Division-Cal
Ifornia's old National Guard out
lf1t-today was identified in action
lon the central Korean front east
Iof Kunsong.
The 9th Army reported the 40th
tangled with the Chinese Reds
yesterday in q bitter hour-long
patrol action. It had been an
Inounced earlier the division had
been in Korea about two weeks,
but today's report was the first
Iof q specific clash.
1t was the days biggest patrol
clash on the snow-covered front.
The mercury skidded TO Is degrees
below zero and Allied infantry
men elsewhere huddled In their
|bunkers.
Ground Action Limited.
The bitter cold and strong winds
limited today's ground action and
lair strikes. However. a flight Of
19 Sabre jets spotted about so
MICS high over Northwest Korea
and reported scoring hits on two
|of the Red jets In a brief exchange
|of firing passes. =
1t. Anthony Kulengosky of
FCatawissa. Pa. and 1t. Iven C.
Kicnahloe Of Cassapolis, Mich.
were credited with damaging the
two MICS. 1t. Kulengosky. who
previously had destroyed two
MICS, was on his Tooth and last
combat mission In Korea.
The dogfight ranged as high as
$4,000 feet.
Rail Bridge Bombed.
The 5th Air Force reported
fighters and bombers attacked 700
Communist vehicles last night and
early today and destroyed 81 of
them.
Eight B-29 superforts bombed
the rail bypass bridge at Sum-
chon In Northwest Korea last
night. Two other Superforts
dropped augmentation bombs on
Communist front-line positions.
United States F-51 Mustangs
fire. bombed and strafed the big
Communist supply depot at Haeju
yesterday and destroyed or dam
aged 40 buildings. The Air Force
explosions rocked the
area and fires billowed throughout
the base.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Barley and Chapman HeIpLaunch Israel Bond Sale

the national cabinet in Florida
for Israel bonds.
Mr.. Morgenthau said the bond
issue has already established it
self as the most successful
foreign bond issue ever doated
in the United States. He added
it also Is unique as . foreign bond
issue sold directly to the public.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
|lnmote Snoozes Inside
During State Wide Hunt
By fhe Associated Press

GRANITE. Okla. FEB. "a
Statewide search was started fol
Jackie Young. u. reported missing
from the Granite Reformatory,
He finally was found yesterday
snoozing peacefully In the re-
formatory's dairy hayloft.
Warden Raymond Rains report
led the incident. ''TIe said he
hadn't run of at all. but climbed
into the loft to take q nap and
just snoozed around the clock. = !
Evening star., 1952-02-04
~. S. to Poy 95% Of Cost
|of Reurming ltuly
By the Assoeiased PRESS

BARLETTA, italy. Feb. 4.-De.
tense Minister Randolfo PACKARD
said yesterday the United Statel
lis paying almost 95 per cent oi
the cost Of Italian rearmament.
Mr.. PacciarM addressed q meet
ing OF the Republican Party, Of
which he is leader. He said that
out Of 5000 million Italy has ear
marked for rearmament in the
next two years. the United States
viii contribute $192, 800, 900.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
| Part Of Koreu Put
Under MurtiuI Law
sy ihs Associated Press

PUSAN, Korea, Feb. 4The
government today proclaimed
martial law in q section of South
eastern Korea as an anti-guerrilla
measure.
Defense Minister Lee Ki Po0Flg
said civilians were warned against
helping Communist guerrillas.
1t. Gen. Paik Sun Yup. COM
mander Of anti-guerriIla forces,
said 10000 guerrillas were killed
or captured in o two-month cam
paign in the Chiri Mountains Of
Southwest Korea.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
|Virqinio RuroI Events
Announced by WI
BY the Asseeiated Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Feb. 4
Dates Of eight activities involving
Virginia's rural life were an
nounced at VPI today.
They include: Friday, registered
swine sale, Winchester. H.
February 1914, Winchester area
poultry meeting, Winchester.
February %, Orange-Madison
Greene poultry meeting, Stanards-
willie.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
1nVFRTTSFMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wake Up
ToMore Comfort
Without Nagging Backach0

Without Nagglng Backache
NaRginR backache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow:
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
m atress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
Ring backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or requentpassages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi:
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millione for
over 50 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom~
forts-help thel l5milesof kidneytubes and FL:
tera flush out waste. Get Doan's PiIls todayl
Evening star., 1952-07-06
New Plant Stores

A BIG 81 million building
IA project, but nevertheless
one that doesn't show" is
about completed near Rock
vile, where the Washington
Gas Light Co. is constructing
an underground emergency
gas storage plant.
Although there is some
above-ground construction,
the majority of the installa-
ton is hidden, 3 to 4 feet
beneath the surface of a 1873
acre tract.
Buried there are 2,895 cigar
shaped tanks which will con-
tain an emergency supply
should a worse than aver
Evening star., 1952-07-06

age" break occur in Il
lines that bring the ga
the mountains frorI
Virginia and Kentuc1
The storage faciliti
made necessary VIII
company switched fro
f1cial gas to natural a
last war.
In an average d
Washington area use
so million cubic feet
and the underground
will enable the conn
keep approximately
day supply on har
course, the time of y
severity of the weathe
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Mobile Electric Dish1Uasher

eJoneswh
tho
It's and mobile installation required Has
Features to t rim o % erhopsH
oddMose
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Uncle Rows Corner

Thanks are due to the Mexican
government for fine work in saving
the race Of elephant seals, north
of the equator. In 1911 Mexican
law was made against the killing
of these interesting animals. At
that time a colony Of elephant seals
existed on, and around, Guadalupe
Island, on the western coast Of
Mexico.
Going back to the time OF the
|Forty-niners, we find that there
used to be many elephant seals
along the California coast q CEN
Itury or so ago. They were valued
flor the oil In the blubbers, and
thousands of them were slain. The
lblubber of one large animal yielded
from $50 to 400 gallons Of high
grade OIL
The time came when hardly q
dozen elephant seals could be
lcounted on Guadalupe Island, and
none could be found on the shores
LOT California. Then Mexican sol
diers were stationed on the island
and time Of protection blessed
1.-THE small colony. Within 20 years
1.-THE number Of animals passed the
Thousand mark. Californians today
sometimes observe them, especially
Evening star., 1952-08-27

st. Louis: My children have
reached the hair-pulling stage try
ing to distinguish between enlarge
and enhance Order and good
nature were restored when I quoted
Beverly Nichols's epigram in mo
Place Like Home: TT seems to
me that when a woman is wearing
shorts her charms are ENLARGED
without being ENCHANTED"
I like that, Mrs. A. G. L., and
thanks.
From J. G. r.. North Hollywood:
In doing some proofreading the
other day I came across the word
@ssupersede," and 1t slapped me
right between the eyes. started
to change is to "supercede,' but
just to check, I looked it up in five
dictionaries and none of them even
gave the &c" chance.
I finally asked our Office force to
spell the word. Here Is the box
score: Wrong t'supercede'o 147;
right (supersede) 3. Is supersede
an obsolete spelling, or just one
| Of those things?
A. Supersede is the only correct
form. The reason for -sede dn-
stead Of the customary -cede) is
that the word comes from the
Latin super, above. plus sedere. TO
sit.
The -cede Of such words e &C.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Ansxer b YROVoKMG.

pink ping, poor. PORK poking. pcrins.
prons; prcEinr. ,s RE,s' tI Fttns. sins ,sna sock.
sFin srips uoan.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
! axe Nv Word for II
By fronk Colby

cede, precede, recede, secede. ETC.,
is from the Latin cedere, Ito go,
to withdraw"
Gems from the mail: A school
girl from Austin writes: "Our grade
thinks your colume is CRATE for
turning the Pronouning of words.
Thanks on behaft Of the teacher"
From q prospective mother: as it
all right for me to refer to my
unborn child as he, she, or it'?"
From over the back fence "a house,
wife): I'm having feud with the
woman next door. Please tell me
how to call her q dirty name in
q ladylike way.
distributed BY McNausht Syndicate. Inc.l
Evening star., 1952-08-27
n &c, fM
A5SsaTVXxns
HEs1E@ AELAUSMANN
Weishs and Means,

How many Of US have had the expe-
pence OF holding q letter in each hand,
70 determine II one was heavier than
By only slight amount.
Miss Prudence for years had been
eendlng letters to various friends. She
knew exactly how many sheets Of paper
70 inclose in her envelopes so that. with
postage, her letters would exactly meet
Sne maximum weight allowable for regu-
lar mail.
On one occasion Miss Prudence decided
% send seven such letters. Having all Of
them sealed. she suddenly recalled that
Sne had Enclosed picture in one of them.
she did not remember which letter con-
tanned the picture. but she did know that
six Of the letters were Of equal weight
and the seventh was slightly heavier.
miss Prudence owned a delicate bal
ance, so she proceeded to locate the
oyerweight' letter by using the balance.
She was certain that she could locate the
overweight letter in two weightngs. Could
Evening star., 1952-08-27
AnsWer to Fun WITH Firure.

You could. If you used this method:
]. Put three letters in each pan of the
balance. If the. pans are Of equal level
the overweight letter is the one not on
the balance. II one pan is lower than
the other, the overweight letter is among
the three in this pan. Assume the latter
to be the case.
2. Put one letter In each pan Of the
balance. In like manner il pans are on
equal level the heavier letter is the one
not on the balance. II one pan is lower
than the other the heavier. letter is in
Evening star., 1952-08-27

A big bull elephant seal and .
little bull.
around the Channel Islands near
Santa Barbara.
The elephant seal also goes by
the name Of sea elephant" 1t is
q true member Of the seal family
and Is the largest of all seals. Big
males near Mexico and California
may have length of Is feet and
10 weight Of two tons.
The males, or bulls. have noses
which suggest the trunks Of ele-
phants. but the noses are very small
by comparison. The loose part Of
the nose is only two or three inches
long.
Elephant seals breathe air. but can
Evening star., 1952-08-27
By Romon coffmon

hold their breath for five minutes
or more. 1t is believed that they
go down to depths of at least 300
feet. Sometimes they bring back
squids, skates or ratfish. They also
seize the less dangerous members OF
the shark family, such as dogfish
sharks and puffer sharks.
Besides the elephant seals along
the southwestern coasts of North
America, there are some In the
South Frigid Zone. These are Of
even larger size, reaching 20 feet
in length and three tons in weight
A big bull is as bulky as a hippo
potamus.
Interesting life stories Of Mozart,
Beethoven. Chopin. Brahms, Strauss and
Lisst are told In the Illustrated leaflet
called MASTERS OF MUSIC. This viii
be sent without charge to any reader
who asks for 1t and encloses a stamped
seif-addressed envelope. Address your
letter to Uncle Ray in care Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Humpbuck Whales Caught

Whalers OF Australia's Queens
land coast are catching hump
back whales averaging about 40
tons this season and averaging 8
tons Of whale oil. The fattest one
caught to date yielded Is tons Of
oil.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Contract Bridge

SOHtTUCt DUlU9e
By Eosley Bloekwood
Players like Mr.. Fusty never give
their partners credit for knowing
anything. In today's deal Mr..
Fusty opened the bidding with
three diamonds. Holding eight sure
tricks In the other three suits, Mr..
Champion should have had his
head examined II he had failed to
try for game at no-trump.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
Mr. Champion)
A102
o54
WEST EAST
Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
Q10S54 KJ32
V9754 0KQ86
% KJ96 8
= Ass542
SOUTH
fMr. Fusty)
A76
2J3
. Aolos7sa
The bidding:
South West North East
SDi'm'ds Pass 3NT Pass
4Dim'ds Pass ANT Pass
kDi'm'ds All pass
But MIR. Fusty couldn't stand this.
He bid four diamonds and Mr..
Champion bid four no-trump. He
had chance to make even this
bld-on q heart opening for ex-
ample.
There was no stopping Mr.. Fusty.
He bid i've diamonds and went
down three, losing three diamonds,
Q heart and spade.
True. Mr.. Fusty had practically
nothing outside of diamonds, but
he might have had eight diamonds
headed by king, jack, ten.
With the latter holding, Mr..
Champion might not have been
able to win even one trick out of
his hand. In other words, for a
pre-empt, Mr.. Fusty had just about
as good Q hand as he could be
expected to have.
The point which Mr.. Fusty over
looked was this: His partner (be-
ing q fine player) knew that he
could expect very weak hand
from Mr. E1lStv and he etilI
bid three no-trump. He must be
prepared to offer a good play for
that contract with a practically
worthless dummy.
why didn't you let me stay in
three no-trump?" demanded Mr..
Champion, after the play was over.
I had nothing but diamonds"
explained Mr.. Fusty, as if that
settled the question once and for
al.
But you told me that with your
nrst bid" argued Mr.. Champion.
Il didn't expect you to have any
more than you did have and, as
you see, We were ice cold for nine
tricks"
Something else told you with
my first bid" replied Mr.. Fusty.
Il told you I was going to play
diamonds on this hand. And I did,
Even Mr.. Champion had to ad-
NIT he was up against a stone
wall.
(copyrisht, 1852, General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Word Come
Find 20 or more words in
CACTACE0ITS

meaning, belonging to the cactus
family" Average Is 26; limit. Is
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of -. such % bats"
.cats." are not used. Only one form OF
word IL used Proper names are not used.
"a list wiF be pubiished Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Bseavss Spv-just Spry!- makes this
a higher. lighter cake! You see, Spry is
homogenized- pre-creamed to blend
quicker, easier with dry ingredients, spe-
cially made to mix with the liquids your
cake recipes call for. Actually, Lever
Brothers Company guarantees you'll bake
higher, lighter cakes with Spry, or your
money refunded.
See for yourself = take advantage of
this generous offer. It's made just because
we want you to try Spry. Bake this very
Chocolate Dream Cake, yourself.
Just 90 10 your grocer and get can of
Spry with the special yellow label-the
recipe for Chocolate Dream Cake Is on
the back of the label. It's luscious mint
chocolate favor is sure to make hit with
your men-folks. And you're sure Of higher,
lighter layers than you can make with any
other kind Of shortening. So get Spry and
save 15f on your next dozen eggs, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Catholic War Veterans
plan Dinner Meetinq

The Past Commanders Club of
the Catholic War Veterans will
meet tomorrow at 7 pm. at the
Elks' Club for dinner. George
Keyser is president and Archie
Brand is secretary.
Comdr. Provanzano of Collins
Murdoch Post said the post will
nominate a candidate for depart
ment second vice commander.
The previous incumbent, Col. E.
A. Schlanser GU. S. M. c., retired)
resigned because of health.
On January 20 the National
Guard of Honor will escort Bishop
Vincent S. Waters Of Raleigh,
IN. c., who is to officiate at the
Chair of Unity Octave services at
Catholic University on that day.
First Vice Comdr. George Gibbons,
in charge of arrangements. The
octave will take place January
10 through Is. The department
and auxiliary officers will partici-
lpate on January Is. Hurney and
st. Peters Posts and auxiliaries
on January 10. Daily and Collins
Murdoch Posts and auxiliaries on
January 81. Corkrean Post and
auxiliary on January %. Brady
Post and auxiliary and the Msgr
Thomas Smyth Post on January
%. Holy Rosary and st. Cyprian
Posts on January "a, and Cardinal
Gibbons and Msgr. Bischoff Posts
and the latter's auxiliary on Janu-
airy 2.
st. Peters Post meets Tuesday
and Cardinal Gibbons Post Wed.
nesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

1949 Ford FL 1a-ton pickup g.
cylinder; heater; full price, $3.50.
1947 Ford F-6; 2-speed axle, power
take-of for winch. platform body;
excel. for any type Of hauling;
heater and turn sigs. Full price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
New Faces in Congress
By the Associated Press

In electing the first mother-son
team in the history of Congress-
Northeastern Ohio voters helped
solve a family problem for the
BoltonS.
The problem: How white-haired
Mrs. Frances Payne Bolton can
|spend more time with her young
lest son, Oliver P, and the three
grandchildren she dearly loves.
From the family viewpoint, Mrs.
bottoms 18th year as a United
Estates Representative will be her
lucky one. divers family will be
within a few minutes ride of her
house here.
I'VE might at least have some
Sunday luncheons together" said
lOllver. In the last few years
WE'VE been able to get together
very little"
Once One of Biggest.
That's because Mrs. Bolton, who
will be 68 next March, works long
and hard at her job of represent
ling a Congressional district that
lfronerly was one of the biggest
i'm the country.
The job may be a little easier in
1858, for her district, which had
100000 persons in it, was divided
last year and cut to about 10000
In the division two Of the coun-
ties-Lake and Geauga-Were as
signed to the 18th Ohio District
her son now represents. Both
Bottoms are Republicans.
While she has been busy in
Congress and in world travel as a
Foreign Affairs Committee men,
Der, Mrs. Bolton has been able to
see little of Oliver, now IS. His
wife, Adelaide, nee BroWnlee, and
their three children, Charles, 10;
Barbara, 8, and Bill, 4.
Back in 1886, when he was ma
joring in Government at Harvard
Oliver decided he'd never follow
his father, the late Representative
Chester c. Bolton, into politics.
Oliver Changes His Mind.
His mother, who says she al
ways wanted her sons to have in
dependent minds and do their
own thinking" seems pleased that
he changed his mind.
The change came, Oliver said,
after a heated argument in which
he told his father he didn't believe
politics was an honorable calling. u
Fathers reply was an invitation
for Oliver to be his chauffeur for
the rest of the 1886 campaign.
Il learned lot about politics
and I've changed my mind about
a lot of things since then," Oliver
said. Il first started to see the
workings of practical politics and
some of the fallacies of textbook
politics"
After Chester Bolton died in
late 1899, midway in his fifth term
in Congress. his wife, a grand
daughter of Senator Henry B
Payne, was elected to take his
Iplace at the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1882 de luxe station
5000 $500, now now s. 400. FLooD pom
TIAC. 1921 Connecticut, WO.
PONTIAC 40 chieftain "s"; Cdr;
dark green finish; Hydra Matte: r.
RON eS P Fl zeal iNc buy 7ss g Tissdn
PONTIAC 1852 station wagon; brand
new. left Soy er never pse S, meyer Z
1881 s9s p eonn ssssU Fh %o sssdd
coupe; r. h; excel, orig: blue An;
1-owner car. far above average;
Que st. NV. DU. 7-s300. =
PONTIAC 1e4e "s" 4-dr. sedan:
r. and h., white sidewalks; good
cond., from owner; s1'4oo or best
PONTIAC 1916 2-dr. Torpedo sedan;
I rsdio, heater sts good cond'; s4s5: s Can
PONTIAC 81 Custom cdr; excel.
shape; T.. h.: orig. owner leaving
only $1,000. JU. 5-l355 IS
PONTIAC AZ 4-dr. Torpedo; fully
equipped, fully guaranteed buy at at
S690. SAFEWAX MOIORS. loUp
14th st. NV. NO. Till.
PONTIAC 1859 de luxe IS" 2-dr.:
fully equipped; no Hydramatic; B.
900 MI; two-tone blue; $3.50.
No dealers. WO. 6-4143.
PONTIAC 1852 Catalina super de
luxe; 1900 mi; HYDRA; fully equip;
$3.50 or best offer. IA. S-0975.-29
PONTIAC AZ Torpedo "s" Tudor:
heater; $4,000 miles; mechanically
pert: excep. clean; S4l5. EN-.
3-3301 between l and pm.
PONTIAC 1850 2-door Chieftain de
luxe; black finish, clean, fully equip,
S1.395. 2-day money-back trial;
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer CAD. 4-43O0). 1114 YER
PONTIAC al 4-dr.; 6s. 900 orig. MI;
fully equip. Just spent over $3.50
on recondit. Quick sale. $3.50. Call
PONTIAC 194s chieftain sedan;
r. and h.. turn signals and seat
covers; 1-owner car in tip-top cond,
S1,195; written guar. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 3010 r. I. ave. ne. DE.
2-6302.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
New races IN Congress
Mrs. Bolton and Son to Enter
House Minus Apron STRINGS

Even before, however, Mrs.
Bolton-one of Ohio's wealthiest
women-had liked politics and
served on the State Republican
Central Committee. She got a
financial adviser to handle details
of her business-which ranges
from dairy farming to industrial
investments, explaining. with a
laugh: I'm too busy being Con-
gresham"
Outside of politics, Mrs. Bottoms
major interest is in nursing.
divers is neWspapering.
Among her numerous benefac-
tions is one of SIS million endow-
ing school of nursing at Western
Reserve University in Cleveland.
Publishes Paper.
Oliver is the new publisher of
the Willoughby, Ohio. News
Herald, a 6,000-circulation daily
he bought December IL.
There are strong bonds Of affec-
ton between the mother-son Con-
gressmen. But repeatedly during
an hour-long interview Oliver in
sisted those ties will not be apron
strings when it comes to making
decisions on national legislation.
Il want to make one thing
clear" he said. Mother and I
may vote alike on some of the
questions that come up in Con-
gress. If we do, it will be coinci-
dence and not much more than
that. We will have arrived at our
conclusions independently by in
dividual processes.
Wants u. S. Expenses Cut.
Oliver believes Republicans can
cut Government expenditures but
isn't predicting tax reductions will
follow.
Il was supply officer for a
time during the war;" he said,
land learned enough to take some
iof the mystery out of military
spending. I'm convinced there can
be economies without harming de-
Tense"