davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
u. 5. InfaniYmell
Almost. Wipe Out
Attacking Chinese
BY the A..oeio..d Pres.

SEOUL, Mar. 17.-American
infantrymen today virtually
wiped out a force of more than
$50 Chinese Reds attacking
United States I'd Division posi-
tons on the Korean western
front.
An 9Th Army briefing officer
said 3l5 Communists were esti-
mated killed or wounded in the
bloody, close-quarter battle
which ragged 71a hours inside
the allied trench network on
Little Gibraltar Hill.
Adlai Stevenson, 1852 Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
watched part of the fighting
from an observation bunker on
a nearby hill. Two Chinese ar
tillery shells exploded on the
hill-some $50 yards from the
bunker-but the former Illinois
Governor was not even shaken.
The Chinese attempt to dent
the allied line in the area about
nine miles west of Yonchon-
resulted in the heaviest ground
lighting in several weeks.
Beaten With Rifle Butts.
Two reinforced Chinese COM
panies began the assault at 2
am. under cover of a 5000
round artillery and mortar bar
rage. The Reds scrambled up
Little Gibraltar's slopes and
clawed through allied barbed
wire to get into the trenches.
American machine guns moved
down scores of Chinese on the
slope and in the barbed wire.
A division spokesman said those
who reached the crest were
killed. wounded or beaten back
by Americans battling with side
arms, grenades, automatic weap-
onS. bayonetS and-in some cases
rifle butts.
The spokesman said two more
Chinese companies trying to back
up the assault were held at bay
by a curtain of allied artillery
fire.
Negro Saves Officer.
The briefing officer said an
American battalion commander.
a lieutenant colonel, led a pla-
toon into the thick of the fight
and was wounded, but was saved
by Negro who stood over him
in a trench.
The battalion commander, de-
scribing the action at a first laid
station, said the Negro killed
Chinese cleft and right" with
his rifle. He added that "he was
the bravest man I ever saw.
The names of neither the off,
Ger nor the soldier were revealed.
Eight ThurstS Repulsed.
Elsewhere on the battlefront
allied troops hurled back eight
small Communist probing
thrusts. These were reported
northeast of Bunker Hill on the
western front; north of Chorwon
and northeast of Kumhwa on the
central front, and near Luke the
Cooks Castle on the eastern
front.
In the air, allied fighter-bomb-
ers ranged over the Communist
supply lines striking at targets
of opportunity. The 5th Air
Force reported B-26 bombers hit
80 trucks near Kumchon in
North-Central Korea.
United States Sabre jets pa
trolled MIG Alley but no Red
jets had risen to challenge them
late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Friendly Visitor Robs
Gas Station Man Of $40

A gas station operator report
ed to police that a friendly fellow
who stopped by to chat early
this morning robbed him Of $40
when conversation ran out.
George Leech, AZ, of 312 E
street NV, night manager of q
gas station at 500 Rhode Island
avenue NV. said the colored
man began chatting at 5:45 am.
Some Is minutes later when Mr..
Leech had his back turned the
man slugged him in the back of
the head.
When Mr.. Leech came to he
said $40 was missing from his
pocket. He reported to Garfield
Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Tito Visits Palace
To Dine With Queen
After Seeing Sights

LONDON, Mar. 17.-Marshal
Tito. met young Queen Elizabeth
II in Buckingham Palace today.
This served as clear sign to
the world-the Kremlin included
that the Yugoslav president
and dictator has made the grade
socially in the West.
1t also marked the first time
Britain's Queen has sat across
luncheon table from a war
time Communist guerrilla chief
tain turned dictator. But in this
cold war period Marshal Tito is
a dictator with a difference-he
is feuding with Soviet Russia:
Marshal Tito drove to the pal
ace after taking in the British
Museum and the ancient Tower
of London. A heavy police guard
surrounded him on a fast rub
bernecking visit to some of the
great tourist sights of the city.
For the meeting with the
Queen, Marshal Tito changed
back into brilliant uniform.
Security Measures Strict.
More than two dozen guests
were at the luncheon party, in
Guiding the Queens husband, the
Duke of Edinburgh; the Queen
Mother Elizabeth, Princess Mar
garet and Prime Minister
Churchill.
The Queen received Marshal
Tito in one of the audience
rooms on the ground floor over
looking the terrace and sunlit
palace lawns.
Security measures to safeguard
the Yugoslav leader remained in
effect.
Reporters and photographers
travelling with the party were
ordered to approach no closer
than 8 yards to the closely
guarded visitor.
Marshal Tito wore the blue
uniform of commander in chief
of Yugoslav forces when he ar
rived in Britain yesterday for an
official five-day visit. This morn
ing he dressed the part of a tour
ist-a gray lounge suit, gray hat,
gray tie with red dots and carry
ing brown leather gloves.
Will Visit Parliament.
The Yugoslav dictator spent
his first night on British soil at
q secluded mansion on the out
skirts Of the city.
He was guarded by a small
army of conStables, detectives
and secret service agents deter
mined to keep him safe from
assassination in England. The
precautions were dictated by
fears of Moscow-devoted Com
munists, Tito-hating British
Fascists and Yugoslav monarch
lists living in exile here.
Through security secrecy word
leaked out that the peasant who
rose to be President and dictator
Of his Balkan homeland would
attend the House of Commons
tomorrow as a guest of Mr..
Churchill and Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden to watch a demo-
cratic parliament in action.
Friday, Labor Party members
of Parliament have invited him
to speak to them in one of the
parliamentary committee rooms.
He also is expected to address a
joint session of both houses of
Parliament at some other time.
Marshal Tito is expected to
discuss mutual defense and in
ternational problems with Mr..
Churchill and Mr.. Eden, includ-
ing such items as economic aid,
Trieste, Yugoslayia'S relations
with Italy and the Vatican and
possibly even the question of a
formal pact Of a political. eco
nomic or military nature. He
also is expected to brief British
leaders from his own experience
as a Communist on what to ex-
pect from. Russia now that Pre-
mier Stain is dead.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Visitor Made
Member of o0s

Maj. Jean Ross Howard of the
Civil Air Patrol returned to
Washington last week end after
serving as an escort for Nine.
Sabiha Gokcen, head of the Air
Cadet League of Turkey, during
her visit here.
Vice President of the Ninety
mines, international organiza-
tion of women pilots. Jean re-
ported that Nine. Gokcen was
officially made a member before
she left New York last week.
The Turkish visitor. who was
the first woman pilot of her
country, headed a delegation of
five Turkish cadets brought to
this country under the Civil Air
Patrol international cadet ex-
change program.
The group spent about 10 days
in Texas where they were made
honorary citizens" Of that State
and commissioned" as deputy
sheriffs of Gregg county. Nine.
Gokcen also collected a 10-gallon
hat, along with other souvenirs.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

griddle or skillet. Makes 4 sand
wiches.
SALMON SALAD SANDWICH.
IL slices enriched bread or 6
round buns
Butter or margarine
/ cup faxed salmon (8-ounce
CAM
l hard cooked egg. chopped
y cup chopped nuts
"a cup chopped celery
"a cup mayonnaiSe
l tablespoon lemon juice
p teaspoon salt
Lettuce and tomato slices
Spread bread or buns with
butter or margarine. Combine
salmon, egg, nuts and celery.
Add mayonnaise, lemon juice
and salt and mix well. Spread
on bread or buns. Top with let
tuce and tomato, if desired
Makes 6 sandwiches.
ALMOND-MARNGALADE
SPREAD
3 ounce package cream cheese.
Il cup orange marmalade.
"a cup salted almonds.
Have cheese at room terppera-
ture. Put in electric blender and
blend until almonds are fairly
fine. If you need liquid to help
things along, use orange juice.
This is one the ladies will like
as rolled tea sandwiches. Makes
more than a cupful of spread.
BANANA, PRUNE AND PEANUT
SPREAD
! banana, cut in pieces.
12 cup drained prunes, packed in
cup.
12 cup salted peanuts.
Use electric blender. Blend
until nuts are quite fine. You
can add mayonnaiSe if you like
or a tablespoon of lemon juice.
Good on whole wheat for the
children's lunch boxes.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Nectar Ice

Keep a trayful Of this refresh
ing nectar ice in your refrigera-
tor freezing compartment during
these war summer months. Then
you'll have it ready to spoon on
top a fruit salad or float in a
sparkling cool drink. Bring az
cups apricot whole fruit nectar
and 70 cup sugar to boil. Stir in
2 tablespoons lemon juice and
dash of salt. Freeze in refrig-
orator tray.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Board Luncheon

Board members of the B'nai
Israel Sisterhood will be enter
tanned by the president, Mrs.
Charles Sherman, at a luncheon
on Monday at Solomon's Restau-
rant.
The group will formulate plans
for coming activities, including
the annual bazaar to be held
October 81 at the Fig auditorium
of the synagogue. Mrs. Nathan
iel Goldberg will be bazaar chair
man.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
BY Josephine Lowmon

Recently I have had an influx
Of letters about barking dogs, I
suppose this may be due to the
fact that irritations take a
stronger hold on us in hot
weather, which is also irritating.
Here are a few quotes from
these letters: 81 am extremely
nervous. I have always been
nervous but this past year it has
been worse. It started with
barking dogs in my neighbor-
hood. ] had to move away to
another part of town."
Every one loves dogs" writes
another reader, land do, too,
but how in the world do people
get used to those which bark
continually?"
Another says, "No one who has
a peaceful place away from bark
ing dogs will sell it, and I do
not blame them!"
II am not a neurotic," says
an irate man, "but my health is
being absolutely wrecked because
we have neighbors on one side
who have dogs that begin bark
ing at daylight and on the other
side, neighbors who have dogs
which bark until after midnight.
I get only about four hours sleep
and am exhausted all day long.
Is there no recourse in this
Situation?"
It is a well known fact that
noise is a great source of fatigue,
to say nothing of loss of sleep.
feel very sympathetic about
this because I myself have, at
times, suffered from nearby blar-
ing radios and barking dogs. It
is difficult to understand how
people could be so inconSiderate.
Many of the people who allow
this are very nice people but they
are evidently unable to think
effectively. Since the dogs do
not bother them it never occurs
to them that they might be a
nuisance to some one else.
In the case of the man who is
bombarded from each Side-from
one side until midnight and from
the other at dawn-probably the
folks to whom the late barker
belongs are night owls. and the
one which raises his voice at
dawn belongs to a family of
early risers. It never occurs to
either family, that since they
themselves do not mind. some
one else might.
This really can be an intoler-
able situation. Most neighbors,
if spoken to kindly, will react in
a gracious manner. If you find
one who will not, I think your
city attorney will guide you as
to the proper action to take.
OF course, the most pleasant
plan is for all of us to be
thoughtful of those we live close
to in any community. It will
save our neighbors' health and
that kind of an attitude will add
richness to our own lives.
I remember one neighborhood
IN which we lived where the man
across the street turned his radio
on so loudly that it almost jolted
us out of our seats. He did this
because he wanted to listen to
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Why Grow Old?
Kind Request May Bring
Relief From Barking Doqs

1t In the early evening while he
worked in the garden. One night
my husband called him and said +:
Would you mind turning your
radio on a bit louder? missed
that last joke" The neighbor
was as subtle as necessary
(Which wasn't very subtle) and
turned his radio down. Often
a bit Of whimsy or a firm but
pleasant word will take care of
otherwise narrowing situations.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Sandwiches Suitable for Any Occasion
By Violet Faulkner

Catching up on vacation mail
/ find August has been desig-
mated National Sandwich Month.
It's not surprising that this pop
ular food should rate such rec
ognition when surveys reveal
Americans devour an estimated
So million of 'em every day.
Sandwiches have come a long
way since the days when Lord
Sandwich first originated the
custom. Today, they run the
gamut from a snack to fancy
canape, to a meal-in-one or
"Dagwood." And what better
month than August to honor
the sandwich? It's the month
when appetites suffer from heat
fatigue and need something as
compact and delicious as sand
wich to pick them up. You
might also keep in mind it's not
going to be long before school
bells start ringing and you'll
be back in the groove packing
lunch boxes. Some fresh ideas
on filings may come in handy.
In the group of recipes I've
given you today you'll find a ba-
mana, prune and peanut filling
that will appeal to young appe-
titeS.
HOT SANDWICH LOAF.
Ham Filling:
l cup ground cooked ham
"a cup mayonnaise
3 tablespoons diced dill pickle
Egg Filling:
13 cup ripe olives
hard cooked eggs
2 tablespoons mayonnaiSe
u teaspoon salt
l Q-pound) loaf bread
Soft butter or margarine
Cheese Sauce:
u cup milk
2 cups diced proceSSed cheese
Blend together ham, mayon-
naise and dill pickle. Cut olives
in small pieces. Chop or mash
eggs and blend with olives, may
onnaise and salt. Slice bread
lengthWiSe into 3 slices. Spread
egg filling on top of first slice,
ham filling on second, and put
loaf back together. Spread loaf
all over with soft butter. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees F. Is to 20 minutes until
crisp and hot. Cut into thick
slices and serve with. cheese
sauce.
Cheese Sauce: Combine milk
and cheese and stir over low
heat until melted. Thin with
additional milk if needed. Serves
6 to 8.
DEVILED CHEESE GRILL.
8 ounces package cream cheese
3 ounces deviled ham
"a cup chopped sweet pickle
! tablespoon chopped onions
u aspoon Worcestershire
sauce
z teaspoon horse radish
"a teaspoon salt
3 slices enriched bread
Melted butter or margarine
Mix cream cheese and deviled
ham and beat until creamy. Add
pickle, onion, Worcestershire
sauce. horse radish and salt and
mix until we'll blended. Spread
on slices of bread and top with
remaining 4 slices. Brush with
butter or margarine and brown
lightly on both sides on hot
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Slow Down.

Rapid boiling is no hotter than
gentle boiling! So when the
food placed in saucepans over
high heat begins to boil, you
can turn the heat down and still
keep the food at the boiling
point,
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Efficiency Plus

A minute minder is one of the
most efficient kitchen tools. It
keeps track of cooking and bak-
ing time for you and eliminates
Watchful waiting.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Herfer Denies Omission
OF TObey Salute Was SIur
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. %. Gov.
Christian A. Herter of MasSa-
chusetts today said mo dis
courtesy" was intended when the
late Senator Charles w. Tobey,
Republican. of New Hampshire
was not included in a moment of
silent homage to the late Sem
ator Robert A. Taft, Republican,
of Ohio at a Republican Party
dinner in Boston.
Gov. Herter was toaStmaSter
of the $100-a-plate dinner Mon
day night addressed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Gov. Hugh Gregg of New
Hampshire said Tuesday he had
received several protests because
Senator Tobey was not included
in the homage and that one
critic called it "an insult" to New
Hampshire.
mo dlScourtesy of any kind
was intended to any one" Gov.
Herter told a reporter today.
He said the moment of silent
homage was suddenly added to
the program at the behest of the
President.
Gov. Herter is in Chicago to
receive the 33d degree of Scot
tish Rite Masonry.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Penfagon Ordered
To Show Cause in
Case Against Civilian

Federal Judge F.. Dickinson
Let's today ordered Pentagon
officials to show cause by October
5 why a habeas corpus writ
should not be issued calling for
the return to this country from
Japan of a civilian arrested un-
der the Uniform Code of Military
Justice in PuSan, Korea, in June.
A petition for the habeas
corpus writ was filed today in
behalf of Joseph RubenStein, of
Detroit, who has been engaged
in the import-eXport business in
Japan and South Korea, ac-
Cording to his counsel.
Attorneys Myron G. Ehrlich
and Joseph Sitnick say in a
petition that Rubenstein is ac-
cused of violating. the Uniform
Code of Military Justice. The
petition contends that Ruben
stein was not subject to the
code or to the jurisdiction of the
military authorities when taken
into custody.
An Associated Press report
from Japan IL July said Ruben
stein is accused of engaging in
black market operations in
whiskey in 1951-52 while serv-
ing as a civilian manager of a
club for civilian Air Force en-
ployeS in Japan.
He is now held at the Air
Force Correction Center near
Tokyo, his attorneys say.
The habeas corpus petition
was filed in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

MOSCOW, Sept. 23.-Three
American student journalists ar
rived by plane last night to in
spect Soviet educational and So
cial institutions and learn how
Soviet youth lives.
The three, who came by way of
Prestwick, Oslo, Stockholm and
Helsinki, are Zander Hollander,
%, Ann Arbor, Mich, former fea-
ture editor of the University of
Michigan daily; Mark Emond, 25,
Boulder, Colo, former editor of
the University of Colorado daily,
and Daniel Berger, 21, of Great
Neck, N. Y.
All are here on tWo-Week viSas.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Meeting Oct. Is 10 Hear
Assessment Complaints

A mass meeting to hear COM
plants of excessive residential
tax assessments in Prince
Georges has been set for 8 pm.
October 16 in the Northwestern
High School.
Representatives of the State
Tax Commission have agreed to
attend. the county commission
ers announced yesterday in
Upper Marlboro.
The county heads asked the
State Tax Office to explain pub
llcly assessment figures home
owners of populouS northern
sections have called "unreason-
able and unWarranted."
More than 300 Mount Rainier
citizens have petitioned for re-
lief, and objections have been
filed by residents of Cheverly
University Park. West Hyatts-
vile, College Heights Estates and
other communities.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Coils Leeds Martin
For Guild Presidency
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Jos-
eph F. Coils of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, today led incumbent Harry
Martin by GIL votes in unoffi-
cial, incomplete balloting for the
presidency of the CIO American
Newspaper Guild.
Unofficial returns compiled at
ANG headquarters gave Mr.. Col
lis, assistant managing editor of
the Wilkes-Barre Record, 1896,
to Mr.. Martins 6,675. The total
came from 65 locals. Sixteen
others, with an estimated $50
votes, are still to report.
The official ballot count will
be announced September 30.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
NATO Maneuvers Drop
Three Imaginary A-Bombs

DELMENHORSI Germany,
Sept. %. Three imaginary
atomic bombs were dropped on
North Germany during the four
nation NATO maneuvers which
ended today.
Gen. Sir Richard Gale, COM
mander in chief of the North
ern Army group, said offensive
and defensive atomic warfare
was studied during the five-day
exercise Grand Repulse."
He told reporters that COM
manderS on both sides were in
vited to select targets which
they thought suitable for atomic
weapons.
Sir Richard indicated his
multi-national army group is
we'll advanced in theoretical
training on how to use atomic
weapons. For some months spe-
cial American teams have been
working in his command in
Structing staff officers on atomic
warfare.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Two Georgia Children
Die in Discarded Icebox
BY the Associated Press

BAINBRIDGE, Ga. Sept. 23.-
The Nations current series of
suffocation in discarded ice
boxes has added two Georgia
children to its death list.
The bodies of Susan Hinch-
cliff and John Frank Moran.
both 4, were found in an old
refrigerator yesterday. A small
dog lay between them.
The ice box had been stored
in the family garage at Susan's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hinchcliff.
SuSan's parents, were away at
work.
A series of multiple icebox
deaths in other States began
during August. Five children
were Smothered at Proctor. Ark.
August II. Four others were
victims of a similar tragedy
about the same time at Rich
mond, Va, and two died in the
same manner at Haverhill,
Mass.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
AROUND EACH AND Ev
YOU CAN'T SEE IT, TASTE IT OR FEEL q

surrounds each and every tooth in your mouth
with double, long-lasting protection. There's
never been anything like it to protect against
cavities Amm-i-dent's ammoniated, anthem
lyme formula is patented and exclusive.
Think what Amm-i-dent's decay barrier with
anti-enzyme action can mean to your family
particularly the children. Remember the cavities
you've had, and count how many the children
may be spared by this wonderful discovery!
Both Amm-i-dent Chlorophyll Toothpaste and
regular pure white Amm-i-dent have Amm-i-
dents anti-enzyme formula that sets up decay
barrier around each and every tooth. You can
get it at your stores right now.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Mary Washington College
Adds Seven 10 Faculty
By the Assoeioied Press

FREDERICKS B UR G. Va,
Sept. 23.-Seven new members
have been added to the Maly
Washington College faculty for
the 1953-54 session. They are:
DR.. Elizabeth N. Stalnaker,
associate professor of clinical
psychology; DR.. Thomas M.
Stritch, instructor in psychol-
ogy; DR.. Luke NJ. Smith, assist
ant professor of sociology; Mrs.
Lee L. Alvarez. assistant pro-
fessor of psychology; Miss Caro-
line Browne, assistant professor
of history; Miss Frances Sydnor,
instructor in English, and Miss
Miriam Greenberg, instructor
in physical education.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Austria to Settle
Claims of Jews
BY the Assoeioted Pres.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Clalms
against Austria for material
losses suffered by Jews under
Nazi rule are expected to be set
tied soon for between $50 and
$1O0 million, says DR. Nahum
Goldman, chairman OF the Jew
ish Agency for Palestine
DR. Goldman, who returned
here yesterday from a meeting
with Austrian Chancellor Julius
Rabb, said most of the claims
totaling more than $1.2 billion
involved individuals who lost
their homes, business and saw
ingS.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Library Retrieves Books

Thousands of long-overdue
books were returned to the Bel
fast, Northern Ireland, public Ii
brary during Amnesty Week"
when they were accepted without
fines or questions.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Three American Students Reach Moscow for Visit

| They hope to see Moscow Uni
versity and the cities of Stalin-
grad and Kiev.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

The big news in dental care is anti-enzyme
action, the amazing new theory of home dental
care which brings new hope of defeating tooth
decay for good and all. And Amm-ident Tooth
paste brings you anti-enzyme action!
Amn-i-dents swonder-working formula brings
anti-enzyme action two ways:
!. InstantaneousIy, with an ingredient which re-
moves the vast majority of all enzyme-pro-
ducing bacteria from the surface of the teeth
2. confinuinsIy, with an ingredient that actually
stays in the mouth with an enzyme-inhibiting
action.
This is the astonishing decay barrier, which
Evening star., 1953-09-23

The Amazing Invisible Decay Barrier! You can't
see it, feel it or taste t-but it's there! Amm-i-dents
major ant-enzyme ingredient stays in the mouth,
acts contnuingly to help ward off attack by engine
produced acids Every tooth is protected against cavi
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IN effect