davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FesD 4RockRaR Sts fR5eRs fRSSsa xaos xao Sst sssf
more ave. Hyattsville. ---29 j..
van; just passed b. c. inspection;
S1.295 cash: OR. 1895. ,-3
INTERNATIONAL 80 brand new
deS lnd siass 54ach ton wheel Ss.f eass sed CAB CAB
froster; $500. call UN. 1000;
CHEVROLET AT sedan delivery. Here
is one that is excellent for a discreet
SESt ss 0F have Ts' asGl assss and
fast reliable delivery. A black beau
. ty. S745. PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
open eyes. and Sunday. 3051 N st.
caEvRotET ESt; + Il 4s ls-ton panel. Ate .Atten-
ton: Grocers. dry cleaners. decora--
tors. etc; Here is a l2-ton panel that
has a beautiful dark green glossy
finish, with an excellent body and
Of delivery At a low cost. Only S645.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., open ewes
aand SUNDAY. 305l M st. NV. MI
CHEVROLET 40 sedan delivery
owner and guaranteed mechanically;
panel-body trucks. Al to AZ mod
els. priced reasonable. These trucks
haye oF vsf Sfsn aGY esf2RatenfaS eHa Eng Mo 5fsSs
co 7725 Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. --2S
DODGE Al 1a-ton panel; good
mechanical cond.; exceptionally
GOOD body, 1895, ROYAL MOTORS,
chrysler- -Plymouth' 10 Kennedy st.
FORD 40 h-ton pickup. Here is a
truck that will meet the. needs of a
man who would like to have a new
one Has heavy duty. clutch and
4.speed transmission. very good tires
PhRKwAW anq e t1Dtop ordsp shspe po Only s195
and Sunday 3051 NJ st. NV. MI.
FORD 40 F-s pick up; heater; far
above the averase truck; $4,000
5s% sed org mss This is .Ia a
mechanically; 81 095. 1865 down.
D. c.. inspection guaranteed. ROY
AL MOTORS. Chrysler- Plymouth,
10 Kennedy st. NV, TU. 243S.
FORD Or +. 80 a., 1s:ton ., , panel model This
iced every week. The body and mo-
way below market. SSs5. PARK
WAY MOTOR GO, open eyes, and
Sunday, 3051 M st. NV. MI. 0lS5.
DUMP TRUCK '46 Ford 3-yd. body:
mech. peri; reas. Steady Job goes
Win II. MUST sell quickly. Gil. S3l9.
CHEVROLET 1s4s dump. 2-ton. good
condition; sacrifice. Call HI. 2919
between & am. and 5 pm. Il
DODGE 194S la-ton panel, new paint,
was S995. now $500. See this before
you buy. SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC,
S521 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
CHEVROLET ia46 1a-ton panel, was
S495 rev $685. for quick sale
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Md.
SCHOOL BUS. "A Ford formerly
owned by private school; lots of
good, dependable TRANSPORTATION.
Priced at SS95. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO.. 1925 Wis. ave. OIL.
8 40. -2S
INTERNATIONAL 1947 q ton panel,
looks and ruGs like new. fully guar
anteed terr'S arranoe1: only ST45,
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ ST NV. MI. 1646
194S "a ton pickup
excellent cond. throushout. several
other pick-ups and panels to choose
rom. Guaranteed. Only SSQ5.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
QQn- NJ Wy
Evening star., 1950-09-28
AUTcs 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

...x.x ;;.eavy duty 21a-ton stake; Local
or long distance. with or without
driver: reaS. rates. LO. 5-3442. Il
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1919
Chevrolet vans. stakes panels and
pickups for hire ny day. wk or con-
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE pRIv;u
VAN TRUCK, any size job; prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance.
IA. 2937; after pm, GE. 1416.
WANTED - HAULING contract for
yates. Call TIE. 1903 after B.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
L o S T

$10O BY q certain man IN Arlington
who sold his car to neighbor with
out first gettine an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il plock South OF Kew BrldgeD
1917 North Moore ST OW S7S7
Evening star., 1950-09-28
RAiLERS

HEETER TRAILER SALES. Berwyn.
| now has q lge. display Of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
in size from lS to 33 IT,: priced
from $500 to $3.50. terms Q to s
yrs. Phone TO Sill
HOUSE TRAILERS WANTED; pay
cash; bring them out; storing, SELL
ing. 1000 Central ave. HI. $3.50.
TRAILER, Gift. Travelo; good con-
dition; $3.50. Inquire CONNELL
STORE. Senaca. Nd, or WI. 2292
Evening star., 1950-09-28
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
YISED CAR WHOT ,ESAT FPS

Unlimited number OF used cars need
ed at once. Our New York and ex-
port buyers are paying top prices
you sell or trade your car. To give
you the benefit of top dollar we do
ask that you bring your car in for
appraisal We have the facilities
and equipment to give your car a
WorE Our GheEyi buyins VU UoWer is so great
at present that year and model is
not too important, SO long as the
car Is in good condition. We are
buying 80 to so models. Fords to
Cadillacs We are open from
I'm to q n m
Evening star., 1950-09-28
HOME TRAILER COACHES

ABOVE LTaIIer c0aCheS may be seen
at our home ofice or our sales
branches:
Wash.-Baito. Blvd. Berwyn. Nd. TO.
1744 Richmond Hwy. Alex. Va. TIE.
1920.
Oak Grove Trailer Court on Rt. !, 4
American Trailer Co., Inc.
1880 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
GARAGES

8I9 I1th ST. S.E.-Double brick ga
rage, suitable storage or parking;
centrally located: S25 per mo. To
inspect. call FEDERAL RENTAL CO.
9l5 New York ave. NV, Ma. - l6.
sth. NEAR UPsHUR; wide entrance.
GE S057 Us
GARAGE FOR RENT-Wide paved
alley. II Bryant st. NV. WO.
PRIVATE, SINGLE stone garage for
rent. large, dry and clean; storage
Morse st. ne, TR' s535. -29
Evening star., 1950-09-28

All advertisements offetine
automobiles for sole must in
elude oetuoI selling price OF car
Evening star., 1950-09-28
AUToMoTlVE MISCELLANEOUS

USED CAR OFFICE FOR SALE
Building is . years old. ROYAL
MOTORS, Chrysler- Plymouth, Is
Kennedy st. NV, TU. 243S. go
Evening star., 1950-09-28
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

BsA 1851. $50 &C. Golden Flash
and 1851 125 &C. de luxe Bantam;
two outstanding English motor
cycles on display at BLALOCK
CYCLE CO., SLY Ga. ave-. Sill. Spg.
SH. $3.50. 20
BARGAINS in rebuilt and used motor
cycles.
194S HID. Al condition. $3.50;
fully guaranteed.
1949 Triumph; low mileage. S450.
Salisbury Motorscooter. $3.50.
WhiZzer Motorbike. S65.
BLAJOCK CYCLE CO., S117 Ga. ave-,
Sill. Spg. SH. 6050. -29
Evening star., 1950-09-28
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SEVERAL 1st trust notes on Va
properties. Some go, some Sc. Bon
1ST trust NOTE. approx. s61. 900,
will sell at 10so discount. MURRAY
CO., 1929 L. MA. 1866. 2Ss
I HAVE immediate cash buyers for
. end trust notes on any type of
D. C.. property. Prompt action.
IRENE UNDERSTINE, ST. 2220.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
TAXIcAB FOR RENT

AMER. CABS, so Plym. and Chew:
Ind cab. so Chev. for colored
driver Lower rate to part timer
radios. Box 12S-B. Star. 29s
Evening star., 1950-09-28

PONTIAC '4S 4-dr.; original owner;
like new; low mileage; fully equipped
with Hydra-Matic; must sell: Sl.35O
or best offer buys. VI. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
IPIeo for AH-Out Mobilization
IHeord as Marshall Honors Dead

sacrifice in defense of his inalien-
able rights" Gen. Marshall de-
clared.
He said that each fatal cas-
ualty represents a precious life,
precious to the individual and
precious to his family and friends
We can do nothing to restore life
to these men, but we can keep
faith with them, remembering and
honoring their sacrifices and do
ing our very best to support the
ideals they courageously repre-
Sented.'
AS chairman of the American
Battle Monuments Commission
Gen. Marshall told his audience
that in each of the 20 overseas
cemeteries for American war dead
the commission is erecting "a
beautiful chapel containing per-
manent graphic record in stone,
bronze and mosaics of the achieve
ments of American forces who
fought in these regions"
Infantry Company Is Guard.
These chapels, he said, will re-
mind the peoples of Europe, the
Far East and Africa that Ameri-
cans fought. bled and died side
by side with their own sons to
make life more abundant for all
of u.s."
Company A of the 3rd Infantry
Regiment, commanded by 1st 1t.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

curity Council that. in view Of the
gravity Of the two questions OF
armed Intervention in Korea and
aggression against China's Taiwan
FormoSa), by the United States
Government, and in view Of the
fact that the two questions are
closely related. it would be most
proper that the Security Council
combine the discussion Of the ac-
cusation raised by the Central
Peoples Government of the Peo-
pies Republic of China against
armed aggression on Taiwan For-
mosa) by the United States Gov
ernment and the discussion of the
question of armed Intervention in
Korea by the United States Gov
ernment, so that the representa-
tive of the Peoples Republic of
China, when attending the meet
ings of the Security Council to dis
cuSs the complaint against armed
on Taiwan' may raise
at the same time the accusation
against armed intervention In
Korea by the United States Gov
. Long Discussion Seen.
The development made certain
hat the Council would have a
ong discussion on the Commu-
list proposal. The Chinese Com
nunist charges have been spon-
,ored in the Security Council by
the Soviet Union.
The development also was not
by some delegations.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain, told
a newsman he rather thought
they would reject the invitation
as it was worded last Wednesday
He said he presumed that Ales
Bebler of Yugoslavia. council Pres
ident, would put the communica-
ton on the Council agenda next
week. Mr.. Bebler was not immed-
Evening star., 1950-11-12
CONTINUED From First Page ),

Continued From First Pageo
frighten him." Mr.. Cooke said.
Chinese regiments carried his an
swer across the Manchurian bor-
der"
Enunciating the Legion's re-
peated demand for universal mill
tary training, Mr.. Cooke declared
that "if we are to take a definite
position in the cold war and have
Russia steer by our course. we
must do it now by placing maxi
mum fighting strength in the
| field"
He estimated that if UNIT were
to get under way next year
enough trained men would be
available by 1858 to cut back the
size and cost of regular forces.
Mr.. Cooke emphasized that to
support the entire defense effort
VIC CAtilCl pay do VIC 81, VI ~
pare to go broke" He said Gov
ernment controls and high taxes
are vital to our existence" and
asked that Americans at home
make these sacrifices to share the
defense burden with "the fellow in
uniform who has had to bear a
disproportionately heavy share"
Individual Dignity.
In an earlier talk yesterday at
the tomb of Gen. Pershing, his
former commanding officer, Sec
retary Marshall vowed that the
more than 1855 American dead
of the Korean war will not be
forgotten"
Their Government. will see
that their last resting place is kept
beautiful and peaceful, and re-
minder to all peoples that we be-
lieve in the dignity of the individ-
ual and stand ready to make any
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Hall Offers
Help 10 ImpeI|itteri
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Tam.
many Hall. the Manhattan Dem.
ocratic Party organization. today
offered its cooperation to Mayor.
elect Vincent r. Impellitteri. rebe
Democrat who defied the organi-
zation to win election.
It appeared to be q peace move
by the once-powerful organiza-
ton toward the man, who won
an independent campaign over
the opposition Of Che Democratic
Republican and Liberal Parties.
Tammany Leader, Carmine de
Sapio said in a statement issued
at Tammany Hall:
"The people of New York
County CManhattan) can be as
sured that their welfare will al
ways have the first consideration
from the Democratic Party.
This will be our guide in sup
porting Mayor Impellitteri. Gu,
aim is cooperation, not negation
Mr.. Impellitteri was not imme-
diately available for comment.
The mayor-elect said shortly
after his election Tuesday that hi
would welcome" designations from
some of the city commissioners.
A number of the commissioner:
are Tammany men appointed dur.
ing the preceding administration
Evening star., 1950-11-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C. As
Il,

Norman Salisbury, served as guard
of honor.
The th-laying began at
$3.50 am. with a placement by
Mrs. Hazel Rue Scott, of Erieside,
Ohio. national president Of the
Blue Star Mothers of America.
The group, consisting of moth
ers of men fighting in Korea, ded-
icated a minute of prayer on their
behalf of their sons.
Among the first of the day-long
succession of floral tributes was
one deposited by Col. B. C. Limb
foreign minister of the Republic
of Korea. Col. Limb acted as per-
sonal representative of Korean
President Syngman Rhee and was
accorded the full 17-gun chief-of-
state salute on his arrival. The
Star Spangled Banner and the
Korean anthem were played by
the Army Band.
Later, Nine. Louise Vim, Korean
delegate to the United Nations
joined the main ceremonies.
Takoma Park, Md, formally
marked Armistice Day with GER
monies at Carroll and Laurel ave-
nues, sponsored by the Takoma
Park Veterans Council.
The Rev. Robert S. Trenbath,
of Trinity Episcopal Church, said
1--WE shall always have war until
we establish a central authority in
this world that all will respect. y
Ward l.. Caddington, depart
ment commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, told the audience
"it is ironic to be here in the
midst of the third of three world
Evening star., 1950-11-12
British Spokesman
Here Hits u. 5. Policy
On Recognition Of Mao
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. IL
A British official said today that
a government which refuses to
recognize Red China is no more
reasonable than one which would
not recognize the Northern victory
In the Civil War.
Charles H. Campbell. chief of
the British Information Service
here to attend the national con-
vention of Sigma Delta Chi, ma
tional journalism fraternity, said
refusal of the United States to
recognize Communist China was
driving anti Communists into the
arms of Russia.
What Is to be feared" Mr..
Campbell commented. ":s that
China-for that matter the whole
of Asia-will feel that Russia is
their only friend.
Ballot Won't Decide.
"The United States has always
recognized any government which
is in power. Recognition of the
Communist government in China
would mean only that the Gov
ernment of the United States rec
ognized the fact the Communist
government of China does con-
troll most of the people Of the
country.
You certainly cannot expect
that any government in China is
going to come to power by having
81 per cent of the people write
their wishes on a ballot. That
never has happened in China . :.
It never will.
"The government Of Chang
Kai-shek controls a small island
(Fornosa) off the coast OF China.
That is fact and it might as
we'll be recognized
Situation "Ticklish."
Mr.. Campbell agreed the Brit
ish position was "ticklish" after
recognizing Red China and then
fighting Communists in Korea.
However" he added. there
isn't much difference in that and
in the United States recognizing
Russia while American troops
fight troops which are led and
equipped by Russians in Korea"
Evening star., 1950-11-12

wars and added that "there Is
no better time to review our
ideals"
A wreath was placed before q
white cross and World War I he'll
met at the city's World War II
honor roll. Nearby was a SYM
bolic model of a Flanders ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Punishers Await Trial

KARACHI (P). A young
Karachi laundryman guilty OF
bigamy received Justice" at the
hands Of elders Of his community
They gave him a trail" tied him
up and whipped him. Then the
police arrived. The self-appointed
judges are now in Jail, waiting fol-
justice to take its course.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

American charges of Communist
intervention in Korea, deprived
the central peoples government OF
the Peoples Republic of China OF
the right to discuss in the Council
the two most pressing questions for
the Chinese people: The charges
of armed American intervention in
Korea and the aggression against
China Formosa) by the United
States.
Discussion Held Limited.
He said the invitation limits
the discussion to the special re-
port of the "so-called United Ma
tions command which was en-
gendered Illegally by the Security
Council under the manipulation
by the United States during the
absence of the two permanent
members, the Soviet Union and the
Peoples Republic of China. i, and
whose report is therefore not only
one-sided and malicious, but also1
unlawful and absolutely cannot
be taken as a basis for discussion"
The Soviet Union and the Chi
nese Communists have contended
that the Security Council decisions
setting up the unified comand last
July were illegal because the Rus
slams were not sitting and because
the Nationalist Chinese delegation,
recognized by the U. N, was at the
table instead of the Chinese Com
munists.
Chou then proposed that the
Security Council, in view of the
gravity of the two questions of
armed intervention by the United
States, discuss them at the same
time.
Text of Statement.
- Text of Chous statement:
II have the honor to acknoW-
ledge receipt of MI. Trygve Lies
cable So.
In the name of the Central
Peoples Government of the
Peoples Republic of China,
make the following statement to
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil:
I'VE cannot accept the invita-
ton decided upon by the 52Oth
meeting of the Security Council
of November 8, 1850, because, ac-
cording to the contentious of the
resolution, this invitation deprives
the representative of the Centra
Peoples Government of the
Peoples Republic of China of the
right to discuss in the Security
Council the most pressing question
to the Chinese people: Namely
the question of armed interven.
tion in Korea and aggression
against China by the United State:
Government, and limits the righr
of the Chinese representative tt
the discussion of the special re.
port of the So-called United Ma
tionS command, which was en-.
gendered Illegally by the Security
Council under manipulation by
the United States during the alb.
sence of the two permanent mem
bers the Soviet Union and tn,
Peoples Republic of China, ane
whose report is therefore not only
one sided and malicious, but ais,
unlawful. and absolutely canno
be taken as basis for discussion
In the name of the Contra
Peoples Government of the Peo
pies Republic of China, I hereb,
propose to the United Nations Sc
Evening star., 1950-11-12

lately available for comment.
DR.. T. F. Tsiang. Nationalist
China's chief delegate at the U
N, received the news with in
terest. but had nothing to say
about 1t.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
WSC ANTHROPOl OGISTS BEGIN VOYAGE TO So PACIFIC
TOSTJDY CULTURAL LIFE OF ISLAND NEAR FORMOSA

Navy experience in the Pacific
DIR. Smith knows japanese The
first learned il in a wartime
school at Boulder, COlOradO), but
he expects to have practically
whole new language to learn on
the island. Mrs. Smith is now
picking up Japanese fast under
her husbands coaching.
DR.. Smith is hoping to get time
out from his other work long enough
to do a little digging for archaelogi-
cal specimens. since, to his know
ledge. this has never been done
there before He is also hopeful that
next summer the two will be able to
make flying trip to Japan for
couple of weeks in order to talk with
the two or three japanese anthropo-
logists who are known to have visit
ed in that area for brief periods, to
confirm his findings and impressions
against theirs.
When the Smiths return in 1851
they expect to bring back with them
huge stacks of photographs and
small mountains of notes and infor-
nation. In order to make this more
available to them when they start
writing back in Pullman, Dr. Smith
has worked out a rather complicated
decimal system for filing material
so that each days notes can be filed
under appropriate subdivisions.
They have many plans for use OF
the material. which includes several
books. one pictorially made up oil
sequence pictures and their captions.
They also plan to prepare number
of articles for scientific and scho-
larly journals. They also are to pre-
pare themselves if the pressure from
their friends in the Northwest forces
them to prepare a popular travelogue
type of presentation.
LII. ollllIIl lido Oil Couy PNSNN
widely in magazines in his field. He
also has almost ready to publish as
a book his Investigations among the
Kalispell Indians north of Spokane;
however, actual publication of this
may now be delayed until their re-
turn. He has done anthropological
field work in both eastern and south
western United States. This is the
first extended field work that the
Smiths have been able to do together
since their marriage a decade ago
while he was state archaelogist for
New Jersey They plan at some later
Continued on Page TwOl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25

There is little that goes into the
lives of these island natives that is
expected to escape the attention OF
the Smiths. They expect to go into
details of customs traditions, means
of making a living, family life, re-
igion, language, amusements, sports.
Mrs. Smith plans to work particu-
'arly with the children.
One village on the island will be
elected for such an intensive study
hat everyone in it Gf possible) is
o be photographed and measured
With physical anthropological instru-
nents loaned for their expedition
)y the Smithsonian Institution of
Washington, D. C. These include an
,nthropometer and calipers for mea-
uring heads.
The Smiths will carry three
cameras with them. Two will be
so they can take IS millimeter
film. They expect to have enough
film with them so that they can
take 10000 exposures, Of which
the best will be finished up into
slides.
Through the cooperation of the
viking fund in New York city they
have to take with them a 16 MILL
meter Bolex motion picture camera.
They are taking 80 rolls of film for
his camera 20 of which will be in
olor.
DR.. Smith has a tape recorder
ready to take, but doesn't yet know
how he is going to solve the prob
EN- of lack of power on the island
20 which he is going. He is hopeful
from some quarter Of getting por-
able generator, so that he can re-
turn with exact recordings of the
sland language and of myths, songs
md chants. This language has never
been previously recorded and both
in its oral and perhaps written form,
Or. Smith expects to make it avail
able.
While based on Japanese, he
points out that the island Ian
guage is likely to be as far re-
moved from that as English is
from German. He points out that
there are vast differences between
islands in the far flung Ryuku
chain, of which this is the most
westerly. From his own wartime
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-25
JACL Chapter
Installs Takagi
And New Cabinet

Harry I. Takagi. president, and his
cabinet members of the Seattle
chapter of the Japanese American
Citizens league were installed at a
simple ceremony held after the dim
ner last Wednesday night in the
Chinese Gardens
Takaei's 1850 cabinet consists of
James Matsuoka, Jaxon Sonoda and
Mac Kaneko. vice presidents; Yoshi
Shitamae. recording secretary; Ia
kako Yoda, corresponding secretary,
and Ted Sakahara treasurer.
DR.. Robert O'Brien. sociology pro-
lessor at University of Washington,
was the main speaker
After the dinner, a dance was en-
ioyed by the group. Music was pro-
vided by the Gardens band.