davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-10

the front south of Shonan-5(
miles from Seoul.
The communique said the ex-
panded, air program pounded Red
bridges and supply lines the
breadth of the wartorn Asian
Peninsula.
It's marked success" said the
communique, was attributed to
co-ordinated air and ground con-
troll of air operations" permitting
fast concentration of aerial fire.
power on points where it was
needed.
Reds Declared Stopped.
1t. Gen. George E. Stratemeyel
said today "the great effort OF oul
ground forces, the Navy and Fal
East Air Forces has stopped" the
North Koreans.
The Far East Air Forces COM
mander said no targets beyond
Communist North Korea would be
bombed. But, he added, all military
targets within that boundary viii
be attacked around the clock.
Gen. Stratemeyer said his air.
men had destroyed or damaged Al
Communist planes and knocked
out 123 Korean tanks in is days
Allied losses he said were 90 com.
bat planes and five transports. No
included in lost combat planes wa:
one Australian warplane.
u. s. Airmen Killed.
Nine American airmen have
been killed, five wounded and l:
are missing the general said il
an interview.
Attrition bombing is being fell
by the Korean Reds, Gen. Strate'
meyer said, adding vital supple:
such as gosoline and ammunition
are known to be short and be.
coming short in many localities.
Given break in the weather
he went on, an increased FEAE
will shortly make itself felt "ir
no unmistakable terms"
Three groups of B-29 bomber.
are here or are on the way. Gen
Stratemeyer said Marine forces
en- route, are bringing their owr
air power, adding:
II will use all F-51 CMustane
fighters) and F-80s Get fighters
I can get"
He said the speedy jet fighter.
had proved their value in battle
and had accomplished every type
of assigned mission. including
close support for ground troops.
4 Red Divisions Caught.
Four Red divisions were caught
in the Chonan jam. Along a %.
mile stretch above Chonan in Is:
sorties light bombers. F-80 Shoot
ing Stars, jets and F-82 twir
Mustang fighters destroyed 3:
tanks. SO trucks, one locomotive
nine boxcars, two halrtrackS, five
jeeps and two large guns. The
communique said 13 tanks, As
trucks and one locomotive were
damaged.
Numerous casualties were re-
Continued on Page A-3, Col. IL
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Mysterious Death
OF Colombian Beauty
Probed in Fairfax
Hospital Pumps Out
Stomach of Girl, II, but
She Returns Later, Dies

The mysterious death of
prominent 17-year-old beauty
from Bogota. Colombia, was in
vestigated by Fairfax County
police today.
The girl, Miss Josephine Guz-
man, 9 Summit place, Belle Haven,
Va. died early yesterday morn
ing. A short time earlier Alex
andria Hospital physicians had
pumped her stomach and sent her
home. apparently sound.
Physicians said she was hys-
terical and complaining of q
headache when first brought tt
the hospital at 1880 am. by hel
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Guillermo Rozo, mem.
bers Of prominent Colombian fam.
lilies.
Becomes iii Again.
Fairfax Police 1t. Grafton Wells
said that. on returning to the
Belle Haven home where all three
lived. the Rozos saw that Miss
Guzman went to bed. Concerned
for her safety. they remained with
her in the bedroom.
Later Miss Guzman again be-
came i'll. and her relatives again
rushed her to the hospital. She
died en- route.
Detective Sergts. Cecil Brown
and j. j. Howard, assigned to the
case, said police found a box of
ant powder in the kitchen cabinet,
and spoon in the sink. This was
being held pending returns of a
chemical analysis of the stomach
at Richmond laboratories.
DR.. John A. Sims, Alexandria
coroner, said an autopsy disclosed
no marks on the body. Sergts.
Brown and Howard told this story
as related by the Rozos:
The RozoS, Miss Guzman and
Mr.. Rozo's brother, Jorge, were
watching television at the home
Saturday night when a minor ar
gument arose between the sisters
Miss Guzman went into the
kitchen. Believing her feelings
hurt, her brother-in-law went
after her few minutes later and
found her getting some air" in
the back yard.
Seemed in Good Spirit.
Guillermo Rozo drove his
brother to his residence, the In
ternational Student House. When
he returned to Belle Haven, he
learned Miss Guzman had become
ill. They took her to the hospital.
Van c. Adams, hospital ad-
ministrator, said the girls stomach
was washed out because the Rozos
feared she had swallowed some
thing" However, she insisted she
had taken only soft drink.
After the treatment, Miss Guz-
man seemed in good spirits, and
was laughing when she walked out
of the hospital.
About 4 pm. the Rozos noticed
Miss Guzman was seized with a
violent chill. When her condi-
ton worsened, they started her
back to the hospital.
Colombian Embassy attaches
said they believed the Rozos and
Miss Guzman had lived in the
fashionable Belle Haven neigh
oorhood for about two months.
Miss Guzman was studying Eng
ish tie Wilson Teachers College,
preparatory to entering college
next fall.
Not Connected With Government.
Mr.. Rozo was described as a
'lvll engineer who formerly had |
worked for an oil company in
Colombia. He has no official con-
lection with the Colombian gov
,rnment.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rozo's fami-
les were described by a friend in
he Colombian Embassy as dis
,inguished-well to do, but not
Mr.. Rozo's father, Dario ROzo, is |
/ prominent civil engineer. He
vas a member of a commission
hat re-surveyed the boundary be-
'ween Colombia and BrEzil.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Late News
Bulletin
G. O. p. Asks Cabinet Post

- - USNS ~0NBbCk OSG
Senator Kn0wland, Republic
can, of California suggested to-
day that President Truman in
vite Republicans into the cabi-
net to insure a united Govern
ment during the Korean crisis.
In speech on the floor, he
urged that the President make
it clear that he will not "use his
position as Commander in Chief
to assist the partisan campaigns
Of members of his own political
party" N
Evening star., 1950-07-10
I'd Division Is AIerted
With Support Troops
For Duty in Far East
Units Affected Include
Outfits of Second, Third,
Fourth and Sixth Armies

@The Korean conflict was
brought closer to home today
with the announcement that the
entire Second Infantry Division
and several other fighting units
have been alerted for shipment to
the Far East.
The "get ready" orGer included
units of the Second
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Jommed Enemy
Columns Ruked
By $50 Craft
By Russell Brines


TOKYO, July 10.-Some $50
American planes, in round-the-
clock attacks, caught North
Korean tank and troop columns
in a Sunday traffic jam and raked
them with concentrated fire from
machine guns to fire bombs.
Heavy troop casualties were
noted.
Forty-six tanks were destroyed
or damaged, said Far East Air
Force communique.
The Communist columns were
moving bumper to bumper toward
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Overflow Crowd
Jams Hearing
On Milk Rules
Rep. Miller Attacks
Steom Sterilization,
Professors Back 1t

Washington's embattled dairy
men today launched arguments at
hearing before the District
Commissioners that will decide the
future of the city's milk marketing
and price structure.
Three hundred persons, many
of them dairy farmers, jammed
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Reds Within 20 Miles Of Taeion
In Resumption Of Advance South
After u. S. Planes Smas h 46 Tanks
Lost American
BottoIion Fights
Way Back to Line
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Tuesday, July IL
Northern Communist troops bat
tied to within 20 air miles of
Taejon, South Korea's temporary
capital, early today after a "lost"
American battalion had fought its
way out of trap.
Gen. Macarthur in his 1902
am. Q0:02 am, EST, MondaO
communiQue told of the new
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Pictures of Crowds Attending Todoy's
Milk Hearing Poee 81
Monopoly in D. c. Area Milk Industry
Doesn't Mean Dishonesty. Page 81
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Recruiters Stressins Chonce Of Dsoft Coll;
Letters Sent to 10000. Pose Al
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Colin KeIiy's Old Bomber Outfit Active
in Koreon Compoisn. Page At
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Korea Red Shore Gun Hits British Cruiser;
Six Aboard Killed. Poge AS
Communist Aggression and Lies About
Korea Assoiled by Jessup. Poge B-I
Evening star., 1950-07-10

(See MILK, Page A-6.0
Evening star., 1950-07-10

(See EVIDENCE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Cloudy, warm, humid showers today and
tonight. High today "a, low tonight 70.
Tomorrow cloudy, warm, humid. showers
likely. (Full report Page A-2D
Midnioht II am 73 IL am II
Evening star., 1950-07-10

(See KOREA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-07-10

(See BEECH, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-07-10

An Associated Press Newspaper
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
To Put Light ].
 On Brooklyn Ave.

The city plans , to install a street light on Brooklyn avenue near the Kodiak Tele- phone Company building.
 Ed Cushing, manager of the company, requested the light and said he would help main- tain it if the city would bear the cost of installation.
 Six water meters have been ordered and will be placed on lines to various businesses that use an excessive amount of water. The meters will not be permanent installations but will be left on only long enough for the water super intendent te obtain an average on the amount of water used.
 The city may then raise the water rates for some users if the meters indicate heavy consumption of water. All businesses and residences are on a flat rate at this time.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
|CitysRaises Tax Rate
 To 23 Mills To Aid Roads

The tax rate for the City of Kodiak was raised three mills Monday night making a total of g mills each taxpayer must pay on real and personal prop erty this year.
 After approving the revised assessment roll, which totals $3, 749, ,622. .53, the city council passed the ordinance increas- ing the millage rate by a suspension of the rules where by the first reading is con- sidered the second.
 Several Kodiak residents attended the council meeting but none expressed an opinion either pro or con regarding the tax increase.
 Prior to the passage of the ordinance Mayor Lee c. Bet tinger explained that the revenue obtained by the three mill increase will go into a special fund for the improve
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Mrs. Graf Visits Tn Homer

] Mrs. Charles (Inez) Graf, 1 KEA employe. flew to Homer
 last Saturday to visit her bro- ther there, and returned on
 the Denali Thursday.
 2. Mrs. Graff's mother, Mrs. l Louise Harrison, had gone to 1 Homer earlier, after several weeks here. She returned on the Denali from Homer with
 her daughter, and continued
 to the states on the boat.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

Fay Buck, brother of MKzs Dee Jones, and her nephew Fred Stout, left by PIMA this. week after several montsa here. Buck is going to college in Billings, Mont, and Stout will enter his senior year HE. high school at Hamilton. Mont. Both worked at Danger Bay this summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

iment and extension of city streets.
 Of the B mills that each taxpayer pays, 10 mills are collected for the territory and 13 for the city. However, the city is permitted to retain the 10 mills collected for the territory for use within the corporate limits of the city.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Smiths Protest Eviction Order

After receiving a protest against the eviction notice issued to Mrs. Milton H. Smith ordering her to give up
 a rooming house at the city
 dock, the city council Monday
 night decided the city would
 take over the building on
 October 1 and advertise for a manager to run it as a tram sient lodging house for con- struction workers.
 Talmage L. Smith, attorney representing Mrs. Smith, made the protest to the coun- Gil Monday night, contending that his client held a two year lease on the city-owned build ing. He said the minutes of the council meeting of Au- gust 22, 1949, would show city approval of the lease. A reading of the minutes show ed the council had approved the lease but that it had never
 been signed.
 The city has asked Mrs.
 Smith to surrender the pro-
 perty on October 1 and to ! notify the tenants that the
 city would resume proprietor ship of the building.
 The city is seeking to evict Mrs. Smith, it said because of dangerous fire conditions in the building and the crowding |of too many tenants. At Mon- days meeting, Mill Vokacek, city water superintendent and assistant fire chief, said the building was a fire trap" and recommended it be vacated.
 Mrs. Smith told the council that ''I have tried to abide by the councils wishes in runn- ing the place." The council members claimed they had in- scructed her to provide hous- ing for male transient workers only, but that she has per- mitted families to occupy the building.
 The council informed Mrs. 'Smito that when bids were asked for operation of the building as a rooming house for male workers after Qcto- be l, they will consider her application.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
ACS Head Waits Sfaglon

Colonel Fred P. Andrews, commanding officer of the A. laska Communication System, visited the local ACS station recently.
 Accompanying Col. And rews on an inspection of all stations in Alaska was Major Earl G. Kline, executive officer ACS of Seattle. Lieut.. Col. John A. Wester, deputy con- mander ACS Anchorage was
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

jaIss in the party. The rtripYgts Kediak wa
 made in a Reeves Airway& plane.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Dealers in Used Cars
Seek Modification Of
Proposed Sales Code

Possible modification of the pro-
posed new District auto sale regu-
lations will be offered by a united
local dealers group when hear
ings on the matter are held by
the Commissioners November 13
in the District Building.
About so Washington used-car
dealers, banded together as the
National Capital Used Car Deal
ers' Association, met last night in
the Hotel 2400 to devise plans to
battle the proposed District re-
strictions. The dealers contend
the regulations will "strangle"
them.
Retain Attorney.
The dealers voted unanimously
to retain William R. Lichtenberg
as attorney for the group and its
spokesman at the hearings.
Mr.. Lichtenberg told the deal
ers he believed the proposed regu-
lations might be adapted with
reasonable notifications ito serve
the purposes the Commissioners
seek to accomplish"
Among other things. the pro-
posed rules provide for uniform
bills of sale in new and used car
transactions, including an IL
point termination for all pro-
visions of sale. Maximum penal
ty of a $500 fine or 80 days in
Jail would face offenders.
Willing to Have Regulation.
The dealers said they had the
interest of the public in mind,
wanted to cooperate fully with
the District officials. and, more
over, would be willing to adopt
any beneficial regulations.
Joseph Silverstone Of Donald
Motors, Inc, presided in the alb
sence of Grover T. Smith Of Cir
Gle Motors, Inc, who was Ill. The
latter heads the association.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

the weapon charge, and 80 days
additional time on the charge of
exposing himself. Judge Nelson
ordered the defendent to pay $25
or serve an additional 30-day
sentence on the disorderly conduct
charge.
Police said Havey was arrested
September % after he had ex-
posed himself in the presence of
three woman employees of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. in an alley between K and
L streets NV,
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Man From Chain Gang Gets 455.Day Sentence Here

A 32-year-old man, who told
court officials he had served seven
years on a Florida chain gang,
yesterday was ordered to serve
455 days in jail on two charges by
Municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson.
James F. Havey of no fixed ad-
dress, pleaded guilty to charges
of carrying dangerous weapon,
indecent exposure, and disorderly
conduct. Judge Nelson sentenced
him to serve one year-the maxi
mum jail time under the law-on
Evening star., 1950-11-01
KroII to Forecast Election

Jack Kroll, director of the CIO
Political Action Committee, will
give an election forecast at a
luncheon meeting of the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee at 1915
pm. tomorrow at the AVG club
house, 1851 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Mr.. Kroll will base his
predictions on observations made
during a recent croSs-country
trip,
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Rabbi Segol to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal will speak
on Strong Moorings for Stormy
Times" at services at $50 pm,
Friday. at the B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV. Cantor Simon Weiss
will chant the service.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Exhibit at Maryland U.
Will Mark Art Week

The University of Maryland will
feature an exhibit of paintings
by Eduardo Canellos Lynn during
National Art Week, which begins
today.
Miss Lynn studied at the Vienna
Academy of Arts. Her present
show comprises 80 canvases which
will be shown in the university's
arts and sciences building at
College Park.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
X-Ruy Meeting Tomorrow

The District Society of X-Ray
Technicians will present Thomas
Goodyear, representative of Ansco
Films, as guest speaker at it's
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
1885 I street NV.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03

F. Brooks, Beckley, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Page, Chicago and
William Cocomice, Chicago.
Mrs. George Taylor, Atlanta,
Ga, and Mrs. f. S. Harwell,
Memphis, Tenn, who have been
w%intering at Gulf Hills, have re-
turned home.
The new blue and grey satin
suits purchased by the PTA for
the girls basketball team have
arrived and were worn at the
game in D'Iberville.
News was received Saturday
of the death Of Mrs. Laura Chase,
former resident of Ocean Springs
and member of Adah Chapter,
OES. Mrs. Chase died Saturday
at the home of her niece, Mrs. j.
S. Alderman, Enid, Okla. Ser
vices were held Monday after
noon.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
Longfellow House
Hos New Manager

George Krantek of Pittsburgh.
Pa, has been appointed manager
of Longfellow House, w. r.
Guest, executive vice president
of Ingalls,, announced Thursday.
Mr.. Krantek. who succeeds
Tom Green. lis a man Of unusual
experience. having been connect
ed with some of the finest clubs
in the country" Mr.. Guest said.
Entering the army as a pri-
vate, Mr.. Krantek came out a
major. He was in charge of the
"V. I. p" in Frankfort, Germany,
for a time. He and Mrs. Krantek
will live in a cottage on the
grounds.
Mr.. Green resigned at the end
of January. z
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
...OCEAN SPRINGS.
Social Events
Joe Ivy Mason

Joe Ivy Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mason an
nounce birth of a son, Joe Ivy,
Sunday at Biloxi hospital.
Gerry Johnson. Kirksville,
Mo, is spending several days in
town on business.
Miss Elsie Mcfarland, who has
been in Biloxi hospital, is recov-
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Har-
mon, Hattiesburg, spent the
weekend at their cottage here.
Miss La Dora Mckinney. stu
dent at Pearl River college, Pop
larville. spent the weekend with
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh Mckinney.
Billy McDaniels and Dwain
Lloyd, students at Millsaps col
lege, spent the weekend with
their respective families.
Home From College
Miss Virginia Lee, Russell Mo
ran, Charles Carr and Buddie
Braun, students at Ole Miss are
visiting their friends between
semesters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter judith
and sons. Danny, Dickie and
Paul, New Orleans, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jud-
lin Girot.
Joe Butler is on a weeks bu-
siness trip to Chicago.
Sgt. and Mrs. James c. Brun-
son announce birth of a daugh-
ter, Beverly Kay, Jan. 5 at
Houston, Tex. Mrs. Brunson is
the former Miss Catherine King,
daughter of Mrs. Ben King who
has just returned from a visit
with Sgt. and Mrs. Brunson.
Gulf Hills Arrivals
Arrivals at Gulf Hills recently
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Davidson,
st. Paul, Mimi, Jim Baxter, Min
erva. o., Bob Cole, Chicago, d..
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
BY Alice colmer

Most of the chit chat over the
bridge tables for the past week
or so has been concerning the
symptoms of chicken pox, the re-
actions of the young sufferers
and the trials of the mothers, for
it seems a large portion of the
young fry either have it or are
just recovering.
Cub Scout Court
Even the cub scouts have been
affected by all the talk of courts
and dukes and royalty for they
hardened back to the days of
King Arthur and his knights for
their pack meeting Friday even
ing. Marc Peterzell related the
story of the illustrious king and
his knights and the cub scouts of
his den appeared in suits of ar
NOR of their own construction
and design. Other scouts had ex-
hibits of shields and broad
swords.
More Court members
Bobbie Nell Germany, Maxine
White and Patti Spruell have all
been named members of the roy
al court at Perkinston which is
selected by the faculty on a bas-
is of scholarship and leadership.
The queen will be chosen from
one of the sophomores in the
court to rule over the ball Feb.
Is.
Tri-Color Winner
Claude Blanchard was the tri-
color winner at the camellia
show given by the Progressive
club last weekend. His prize
winning exhibit, judged the best
in the show, was a perfect Vic
tor Emanuel bloom. James Gau-
tier was the sweepstakes winner
for the most points for his col
lection of winners. The judges
decision must have been diff
cult, for there were hundreds of
indescribably lovely blooms of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-03
IN OSSPOINT...
Socidl Events

dozens OF species. Several local
camellia qonnoisseurs h a d
blooms on display and there was
one white bloom from a Seeding
called Dora McCarter for the late
Miss Dora McCarter who was
perhaps one of Moss Points first
camellia lovers.
Miss Bessie Cowan was wear
ing a corsage of delicate pink
camellias from a bush she said
her father planted about go years
ago.
Signs Of Spring
The weather man is still pre-
dieting a freeze but so far we're
continuing to enjoy June in
January / saw tiny green leav-
es on a fig tree the other day, but
a local weather prophet tells me
cold weather is not over until the
pecan trees begin to bud. How
ever, the flowers are blooming a
month to six weeks ahead of
schedule. The azaleas are a riot
of color all over town. The For
mosa and the Pride of Moss
Point, both late boomers, are in
full bud and in some yards are in
full bloom contrasting with the
early pinks.
One gardener has a bed of
King Alfred daffodils blooming
and another has dozens of blue
iris while the tulip trees which
bear their purple buds on bare
branches are full of bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe
and daughter, Martha, Mobile,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Lowe.
Miss Pauline Colley, New Or
leans, was home for the week
end.
Bob Head, student at Auburn,
spent the weekend at home.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Jones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar w. Johansen and small
son, Gulfport.