davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Vrginion Survives for II Days
Hiding in Cave From Korea Reds
Sergeant Tells Of Nightmare Existence
Dodging Communist Searching Parties

ment, oath Division. He returned
from the hills to the same COM
pany.
Fitzpatrick related:
81 got around the valley to our
old positions. I had a sprained
ankle. There were COOK soldiers
all over the place. My ankle gave
out. I was firing like hell when
the lieutenant said it was the
chance to get out, but I couldn't
make 1t.
"Me and another kid stayed in
the ditch. A cook came along and
looked into my eyes. was look
ing at the whites of his eyes and
he was looking at mine. He must
have figured I was dead with my
eyes open. Anyhow, he went on.
II saw one CT throw up his
hands to surrender and a cook
with a submachine gun cut him
down. I figured I was going to
die f1ghting."
fitzpatrick said the other soldier
500 SEPGEANT. paoa AcA
Evening star., 1950-10-02

the advance while, their United
Nations Allies remained south of
Parallel 38.
A third South Korean division
was poised to jump across the ar
tif1cial border.
American liaison officers said
resistance was very light. Indica-
tions were that the going would
get tougher, however. Captured
Red prisoners said the Communists
were preparing to make a stand
some 10 miles north of SO. 81
Chinese Red Threats Heard.
Neighboring Red China made
threatening noises but there was
no further indication that the
Chinese Communists might inter-
vene to save North Korea from
unity with the Republic.
The South Koreans drive was
launched yesterday along the east
coast and carried nearly halfway
to the line where the Red pris-
oners said the North Koreans were
building up for a last-ditch stand.
This line runs roughly across
the Korean peninsula at its mar
rowest point 10 miles north of 38.
1t stretches from Wonsan on the
Sea of Japan through the Red
Pyongyang capital area to the
Yellow Sea.
American Marines IN the West
were driving north toward the bor-
der but were not reported on it at
any point.
Gen. Macarthur Silent.
Gen. Macarthur and his top
commanders maintained silence
on the border crossing. A spokeS-
man said the campaign was too
delicate both militarily and politi-
cally to be discussed. First reports
of the crossing and 30-mile pene-
tration came from field dispatches.
The Reds ignored Gen. Mac
Arthur's Sunday surrender ulti-
matum. It was broadcast hourly
in four Korean dialects and show
cred across North Korea In mil
lions of air-dropped leaflets.
North Korea seemed determined
to fight to the death. The big
mystery was: Would Communist
China, with thousands of troops
reported massed on the border of
Soviet dominated Manchuria,
march south to aid her Red neigh
Dor.
Chou En-lai. Red China's pre-
nnier. made a bristling weekend
broadcast from Peiping. Chou
said Red China's half billion
people will not "supinely tolerate
her neighbors being savagely in
vaded by the imperialists."
Gen. Chou Issues Warning.
He did not mention North Korea
BY name in this section of an
11,000-word speech commemorate
ing the first anniversary of the
Red regime in China. But else
where In the talk Chou said China
was following the Korea events
closely.
Chou's military commander in
chief, Gen. Chu Teh, warned yes
terday In an order of the day:
American imperialism is now
carrying out an armed invasion of
China's neighbor, Korea, and in
collaboration with remnant Chang
Kai-shek brigands has openly
invaded China's territory, Taiwan
Formosa). American imperialism
is threatening world peace. I order
you to get fully prepared. :"
Kim II Sung, Korean premier,
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Russian AssoiIs Support
Given to DR.. Rhee's
Rotten Government
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. $50
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei Y
Vishinsky charged today that the
United States had flung chal-
lenge at the United Nations and
international law by ignoring a
four-power agreement on Korea.
Addressing the General Assem-
bly's Political Committee, Mr..
Vishinsky accused American Chief
Evening star., 1950-10-02
South Koreans Advance 3OMi|es
Beyond Red BorderAgainst Light
ResistanceAs oePreparesStand
Enemy Ignoring
Macarthur Order
For Surrender
By Russell Brines

AssoeIofed PFess foreign Correspondent
TOKYO, Oct. 2.-South Koreans
ripped 80 miles into Soviet satel-
lite Red Korea today almost un-
opposed.
Nearly two diyisions-about TO-
900 solely Korean troops-made
Evening star., 1950-10-02

Russio. Seeking 'Foee' in Korea. Gets
Slapped Down lnsteod. Paee A
U. S. Plones BIost Red Koreo Far North
Of 3sth PoroIIeI. Pace. As
Evening star., 1950-10-02

(See SERGEANT, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-10-02

(See U. NJ, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-10-02

(See NAVY. Page A-60
Evening star., 1950-10-02

tSee HULL, Page A-2o
Evening star., 1950-10-02

(see ECONOMIC, Page A-e.)
Evening star., 1950-10-02

(See KOREA, Page ABB
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

Thousands Of greyhound racing
fans are enjoying me well bal
anced racing programs at Won
derland, which have been featur-
ing long distance events over the
Revere Course. The most noted
long distance stars have been
participating in these special
events. Dick Price, Wonderlands
racing secretary has. announced
that a special Marathon Night is
being planned due to the popu-
larity of these events.
Another interesting hjghlight
noted in the first few days Of rae
ing has been the re-cpening Of
the long debated subject, as to
just how locally bred greyhounds
compare with the leading racers
from other parts Of the country.
The locally bred speedster, Aces
Boomer, owned by Marty Roach.
the wei known real estate dealer
and Highly Alderson's famous
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
State And Belmont
Get Traffic Awards

Massachusetts and Connecticut
are running, neck and neck for
first place in the annual "Pedes-
TRAN Protection" contest Of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, President Lou E. Holland in
formed Registrar of Motor vehi-
cles Rudolph King.
The contest is held to give
recognition to the states and
communities making the most
effective efforts to cut down
pedestrian accidents.
In his letter to King, Holland
said Belmont was in a triple tie
among communities with less
than $4,000 population and Cam
bridge ranked third nationally in
competition with cities between
100000 and 100000 population.
Holland said special citations
would be given to Boston, South
bridge, South Hadley, Foxboro,
sWrentham and Monson.
The board Of judges also noti-
fed King he had been selected
for his Outstanding leadership"
in the annual contest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
Always FsvOrite

l have always been a strong
admirer OF Hash with Potatoes.
Who hasn't? II is one of those
dishes that has remained = fayorite
Of all members of the family
throughout the years. And when
teaspoon Of Lea & Perrsns Sauce Is
added, this hash becomes even more
delicious. This tangy sauce has
become ''must" on your table as It
lends itself wonderfully to a
variety of foods appetizers,
soups, vegetables, meat, and Ash.
Hash with Potatoes
n cup cooked, diced potatoes
" cup cooked, diced onions
II cup seeded, sliced green peppers
3 tablespoons diced piInentos
cups cold, cooked meat cut into
"a inch cubes
1 cup left-ovar gravy
X cup tomato PURGE
l tablespoon butter
paprika
Salt
teaspoon Worcestershire Sancs
6feAH CrtmDS
Grated cheese
This Is an excellent eombanasion.
II it is not feasible to use ali Of
the ingredients given, ii viii still
be good Prepare potatoes, onions.
peppers. pimentos and meat Com,
bine these with gravy, tomato
PURGE aiG butter. Season with
paprikas lialt and Worcestershire,
Sauce. Heat the sauce and add
the meat end vegetables. Pour the
hash into one large baking dish or
into SIX Individual baking dishes.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs end
cheese. Dot lightly with butter
Brown the dish IN moderate oven
ts50' - Serves 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

Parker; Col. and Mrs. F. Snow
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vim
cent, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mon
roe, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Teixeiso,
DR.. and Mrs. John Braithwaite,
Mr.. and Mrs. Drue King, Jr.,
Misses Margaret HENDERSON, Julia
Smith, and Ann Abram.
A delightful time was spent
with these congenial friends. A
delicious collation. was served by
the hostess =. June 8 appeared
to be a popular date as several
selected it for their functions
there is the Roland Hayes con-
cert at Ebenezer, and Elma
Lewis Schools Spring Festival
at Jordan Hall, to name two of
the most notable. A good au-
dience is expected at each !.
The ushers, headed by Miss Ka-
Uterine Watson, who served at
the Civil Rights leaders meeting
in Twelfth Church May %, have
received many compliments on
their lovely appearance. They
all were in evening dress, Mrs.
Lucille Heggie in black lace,
Mrs. Rose Sparrow in red crepe.
Mrs. Nellie James in black ta-
ffeta, Miss Marcia Mills in aqua
skirt with black silk bodice and
Miss Watson in an exquisite
dresden silk gown Do not
forget the might of Music and
Poetry" June z at Christ Temple,
with talented Nan Snow as
guest soloist, and "A Night in
June" June IA, at st. Augustine's
Church on Lenox st. Mrs. Mar
guerite Toy Bailey, is the lead
ing spirit of the former and
Mrs. Ebba Perry of the latter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Mrs. Muriel Sutherland Snow-l
den, retiring from the executive |
dictatorship of the Cambridge |
Civic Unity Committee, was given
a farewell reception Tuesday of
last week by the committee at
the Harvard Faculty Club on
Quincy St, Cambridge. Mrs. viii
liam Sutherland and Mrs. William
Sutherland, Jr., mother and sister
Of Muriel, came on from Glen
Ridge, N. J., for the occasion.
Present also among the $50
guests were Messers and Mes
danes Oscar H. Fitzallen, r.
Roussiere, Charles Anderson, Will
liam Dabney, Joseph Mitchell, A.
de Cardozo, Herbert Tucker, Ell
wood McKenney, David Lane, E.
o. Gourdin, E. L. Cooper, Oswal
Jordan, B. Kaplan, F. Snowden,
ST., John Parnell, Frank Morris;
Rev. R. Early, Rev. and Mrs. C.
M. Day, Col. Hewitt, DR.. ana Mrs.
VIM, Price, Otto Snowden, Mrs.
Grace Wilkins and others. During
her service with the committee,
Mrs. Snowden has worked zeal
ously in flrthering the aims of
the organization and has spoken
at various functions. Just recent
ly, she spoke for the peace move
ment. She and her husband, Mr..
Otto Snowden, who reside at So
Harold ST., have a five-year-old
daughter Gail Mrs. Anna
Robinson and baby daughter of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Coles, sister, niece and
cousins Of Mrs. William Coles,
were luncheon guests Sunday of
the Coles at their lovely apart
ment on Harold st. Mrs. Robin
son went on to Norfolk, Va, to
visit her parents. Another visitor
to the Coles home last week was
Miss Louise Langhorn Of N. Y,
who made, special trip to the
Hub to see her cousin, Mr.. Will
liam Coles who is nearly recov-
cred from his recent illness and
appears none the worse for his
hospital operation. y. DR. and
Mrs. c. C. Steward were cheered
to have visit this week from
their New York relations, Mr..
Henry K. Craft, MRS. Ellen K.
Diamond and the latter's chill
dren, Peggy and Henry, who spent
Memorial Day in the Hub. They
drove over Monday night and left
Tuesday late afternoon after
decorating the grave in Fsirview
Cemetery of Bessie Trotter Craft,
whose passing occurred last
October. The visit was short but
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

from Hyde Park the New Workers
and Mrs. Steward drove to Ded-
ham to call on the Goulds, Mrs.
Edward Gould and Mr.. Craft hav-
ing been children together in
Charleston, S. c. Mrs. Dommond
also enjoyed two visits with her
friend and bridesmaid, Mrs.
Muriel Snowden, Peggy and
Henry having happy few hours
on Tuesday with little Gail Snow
den. {. Mrs. Sadie Forsythe
and Mrs. Estelle Dupree are en-
joying a visit from niece and
daughter, charlaine Dupree Of
California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Ambush (the former
Shigao Sato of Cambridge Of
Worcester are to be visited soon
by the stork who promises to
bring not one but two babies.
... Everyone is eagerly anticipat-
ing the NAACP presentation Of
The Greener Grass at the Dud-
ley Theatre, June Is. Chairman
Happy" Watson reports that
tickets are going well and all
augurs propiciousIy for the sue
cess Of the affair, proceeds from
which will be used to help Bos-
ton entertain the annual national
meeting Of the NAACP, when
folks from all over the country
will gather in Bean Town the
last Of June The Girl Friends
have issued most unique cir
cular for their Roaring Twenties
Dance, June 8 at the Ritz Plaza,
21s Huntington Ave. One page Of
the circular asks ''Dearie Do You
Remember" and then goes on to
enumerate some 90 odd festivities
Of interest to their patrons, ac-
curing in the past 20 years. 1t
is the brain child of Treasurer
Irene O'Banyoun Robinson, who
has kept tabs Of these dates. Vera
Riddick is president and Winton
Yates, publicity chairman. Tickets
can be had Of the various mem
bers Always 4 charming and
gracious hostess. Mrs. Drue
King, ST., Of Winthrop ST., enter
tanned guests from Tuskegee,
Ala, DR.. and Mrs. P. Barker, the
former here to attend the Ma
tional Medical Association and
who was an associate Of Mrs.
Kings late husband Or. Drue
King, Sr., OF the Veterans Hos
pital at Tuskegee. To greek the
visitors Mrs King invited among
others, MesdaInes Ella O,Banyoun,
Alice Walton, Mabel Worthy,
Sophie Ross Williams, Lulu
Tarby, John B. Hall, Clara Ross
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
SCREEN AND FOOTLICHTS
By DAVID J. BETHEA

cording Of SLOW Down Baby
on RCA-Victor may be the key
to stimulating the juke boxes
throughout the country. It's Just
what the doctor ordered with
Illinois Jacquet's band.
Presidents Of AZ major U. S.
and Canadian Railroads have
been invited by Aim producer
Nat Holt to comprise the pas
senger list Of a chartered train
which will be held up by Frank
and Jesse James. The movie
James boys will be portrayed by
Windell Corey and Macdonald
Carey, as. Frank and Jesse re-
spectively :. The Negro Actors
Guild has announced the ap-
pointment of the following as
members of the Medical COM
mittee: DR.. Sylvester ]. Garter.
Chairman; DR.. John w. Bonser,
DR.. Maurice P. Savain and reg
istered nurses, Miss Carolyn
Crosby and Mrs. Iris Gilmore
Brice.
JULIE STEELE, yivacious
thrush is being heard with some
recognition over station WLIB,
the only station with studios in
Harlem.
NOBLE SISSLE and his old
partner, EUBIE BLAKE of
Shuttle Along" days, appeared
on II am An American Day" pro-
gram at the Mall in Central
Park last Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03


Hear Roland Hayes at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, w. Spring
field ST., Thursday, June s.
The NAACP Youth Councils
second annual oratorical contest
will be held Sunday afternoon,
June 4 at the Shaw House, II
Windsor st. Admission is free.
Paul Robson during the past
year has sung to audiences rang
ing from 5000 to 10000. He will
sing in John Hancock Hall today,
Saturday, June at 8 P. M,
under auspices of the Jewish
Peoples Fraternal Order. Tickets
at popular prices.
ACADEMY OF MUSICAL ART
junior and senior students viii
be presented in RECITAL in
Jordan Hall, June 8, by Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. BIS. The
students will appear in piano,
voice, drama and classical dane
ing.
Academy of Musical Arts Re-
cital, Friday evening, June 9th,
Jordan Hall. Anna Bobitt- Gard
ner, musical director.
The End Annual Sermon of the
Samuel Coleridge Taylor Musical
Association was held on Sunday
night, May %, at the 18th Baptist
Church. Those taking part were:
]. Wilson, M. C.;'Lillian Williams,
Scripture reading; Lillian Black,
prayer. Sermon, Rev. W. H.
Hester. Harold Evans read the
history of the club. Presentations
were made as follows: by Marie
Jones to pastor; Clara Christian
to organist; Ansel Wilson to the
choir. Ella Martin is president.
The Annual Musical and Tea
by the League of Women for
Community Service at 55S Mass.
Ave, Boston, comes Sunday after
noon, June A, at $3.50.
Mrs. Madeline Digger was
principal speaker at the well at
tended Housewives League meet
ing for last month. She spoke
most interestingly on the theme
Cooperation, which is the watch
word Of this cnterprising group
of ladies. The meeting was helc
as usual at 558 Mass. Ave. The
members are getting ready fol
the annual scrap book contest anc
are also working on plans for ;
business directory which the!
feel is most important in boost
ing business. Persons wishing
certain types Of work done Otter
/ do not know to whom to appl.
yet would gladly give their worl
to a race concern.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

daughters performances have
served to foster this old issue.
At the present time they are even
as far as victories over each
other with one a piece. 1t will be
interesting to follow the records
of these two greyhound racing
stars for the remainder of Won
derland's race meet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

NEW YORK Thelma Carpen-
ter is making history at the
spot on Sind st. call La Com
edia. Thelma features old show
hits and she is stopping the
show at every turn -. JIMMIE
ROGERS, basso- comedian, heads
the new show at Cafe Society
with Mabel Scott and Teddy Will
son The Theatre Guild ar
ranging to do a third produce
ton of the famous Folk Opera,
"Aorgy & BeSs" CANADA
LEE is of. to South Africa to
star in the drama, "Cry, The
Beloved Country" The Musical
version is Lost In The stars"
starring Todd Duncan.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Glee
Club ended their formal concert
season with nationwide net
work broadcast last Sunday
morning NICK LA TOUR.
singer and NC will be featured
at the Westchester Country
Center as soloiSt before 500
voices.
HALLELUJAH" the first all
Negro all-talking film ever pro-
duced, is swelling box offices in
Europe these days . BILLY
ECKSTINE returned to Bop City
last week, and threatens to sur
pass his draw of 10000 three
week stand a few months ago
-. Russell JACQUETS re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

at the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Morris, rs Ruthven
street, Roxbury, Monday evening.
May 20. The occasion was a
party for the Senior Choir Of
the 18th Baptist Church, Mrs.
Margaret Harris, President. Com
munity singing, games and a
grand social evening were en-
ioyed by all. Special request
numbers were rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ellison. A
grand march led by the hosts
and hoteSses of the evening
ushered the guests into the din
ing room, which was artistic
ally decorated, and a delicious
collation. was served. Hosts and
hosteSses OF the evening were:
Miss Eliza williams. chairman
Of the affair, Mrs. Beatrice SEN
house, Mrs. Ella Tabb, Mrs. Mar
garet Harris, Mr.. Walker and
Mr.. c. Franklin. Others pres
ent were Messrs. and Mesdames
Morris, Jackson, Mitchell, Cath
erWood, Ronald Ergas, Charles
Shepherd, Paul H. Jones, Joseph
Hutson, Herbert Anderson, Clar-
ence Beck, Clements, Rogers,
Mrs. E. Austin, Miss Lula v.
Kirkland, Miss Beatrice Robin
SON, Mrs. Geneva Ward, Mrs.
Ella James, Mrs. Sarah Toward,
Mrs. Rosemetha Hatton, Mrs.
Ais, Mrs. Catherwood.
Mrs. Samuel Walker, David Har-
ris, Robert Tabb, william How |
ard and Mr.. Jackman.
The First Aid and Home Nurs-
ing graduating classes to which |
the public was invited, sponsored |
by the Boston Tuberculosis As |
held its exercises in the |
Everett School Hall, Friday, !
May rs, graduates were as fol-
lows: First Aid Glass directed |
by Mrs. Willie Gordon: Alice B.
Hill, Edna H. James, Lula Chap |
man, Evelyn Ball, Bernice Harris,
Matte Higgins, Hazel Dixon, |
Julia Mccullough, Mary Bass,
Doris Dean, Eva Branch, Celia
Woodson, Mamie Logan, Bernice
Parker, Rosenia Bryant, Julia
Brewington, Thelma Woodson,
Carrie Williams, Jennie Jones,
Edena Goodridge, Violilia Rob- |
lnson Irene Durham, Mary F'oye |
Nursing class directed by Miss
Barbara Elmer: Bessie Montero, |
Adeline Albert, Mary Foye, Laura
Franklin. Edna Lindsay, Eva
Scott, Hedda SenhouSe, Daisy
TowneS, Sarah Tyler. Martha
Jeter, Annie Baldwin, Cora
Clark, Ruby Davis, Pearl Glenn,
Irene Gordon, Iva Hurst, Ruth
Jocklin, Alfredo Melton, Melyn
Powell, Mildred Taylor, Patricia
Taylor, Beatrice Walker. Ruth
Wright. Those participating in
the excellent miscellaneous pro-
gram were: the International
Gospel Party Chorus, soprano
solo, Julia Mccullough, address
Of welcome, Bernice w. Billings,
Executive Secretary OF the Bos-
ton tuberculosis Association.
dramatic reading, Mrs. Mamie
Gillyourd. Or. Frederic Fisher
gave the invocation. Miss Al
yira Hazard was mistress Of
ceremonies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
SILVER MASK
STUDIO SHOP
522 Columbus Ave.

Invites you to drop in when
you are looking for a gift for
graduation, shower, wedding or
anniversary. The 1850 bridal and
guest books are very lovely.
Figurines, lamps, hnd-painted
frosted glessss and linens are
among the many assortments
Of beautiful items to choose from.
Do come in and browse around.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
Help Beat Cerebral PoIsv

Did you know that cerebral
palsy can strike any family, that
it hits the rich and poor, tbs
healthy and the unhealthy, tho
young and the old? Cerebral
Palsy is national problem. HELP
BEAT CEREBRAL PALSY.