davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Course in Girl Scout Work

The Chapel Hill Girl Scout
Council is sponsoring an adults
course in Girl Scout work, to be
taught by Mrs. E. G. McGavran,
Ia nationally trained teacher in
this field. Everybody is invited
to attend the course, which is de-
signed to acquaint people with
the, Girl Scout program here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

Certificates win be given to
those attending. With the ex-
ception of Easter week, classes
will be held from 10 AM. to
noon every Thursday from next
week to May 4. To enroll, or to
find out about the meeting place,
or for other information. phone
Mrs. McGavrah, Mrs. Maryon
Saunders, or Mrs. Alex Shepard.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

Reserved seat tickets to the Hazel Scott concert March
~ and % in Memorial Hall will go sale to the general
public tomorrow at the Graham Memorial and Monday at
Observation-Disclosures Price: 81, including tax.
The concert Is sponsored by the Student Entertainment
Committee which IL engaging Miss Scott play two nights
because people we're turned away from her per-
formance here last year TO maa that all who want
seats get them limited number Of balcony seats are
being reserved for the general public.
Miss Scott's program will include classical and popu-
lar music and of her bOOgiswoOgie specialtfes
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
Sterling Crawford Stoudemire

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Stoudemire last
Saturday, February 25, at Watts
hospital. His name is Sterling
Crawford.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

Rsasares Inse fhese mean BUyCKs TEE BUy
SUPER moad 3W-eAETERN .oS.
double bubble dnGhs
sRAHcEANOY SIZE hr.a ,ad.
sAs 6aad between s
koe rms 0~P"s tres ddeasudynC
AOADH po"n sRh0 H
b.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03
and your Buick Dealer

les, you've a date = right now
TO meet spring at your Buick
dealers. A date not only to see
pleasant things but to hear pleas
ant news as well.
For Buick prices are something to
jubilate about too. They start Just
above the lowest bracket-and
they are accompanied by very
easy-to-take arrangements as to
the IDEAL"
How about today --at latest tomor-
row-ior keeping your date with
your Buick dealer?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-03

doors calling land that lively jubi-
lance that comes with winters
passing.
And nowhere 10 the spirit more in
evidence thanatyo Buick dealers.
for it's Spring Jubilee time with
Buick. Time to trot out and show
off all the gay and brilliant beauties
of his 1850 line.
Time for you to sample, in proper
setting, all the new life and bril-.
lance of Buick vaIve.in-head
straight-eight power time for YOU
TO meet the greatest cure for spring
fever known-the easy, efEortIess,
miIe-mastering stride Of d Buick
under your command.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Nome Civilian Defense Unit Organizing

Continued from Page One) "Wednesday meeting and Director Harper explained that the report will indicate that we are not ready for a practice alert.
 From Col. J. D. Alexander
 Director of Civil Defense
 Territory of Alaska
 Juneau, Alaska
 To Local Civil Defense Director Nome, Alaska.
 Give publicity and adopt fol- lowing red alert warning proceed ure. A three minute fluctuating warning by siren or series of short blasts by horns or whistles to denote red alert for imminent 2ttact. The all clear will Joe three one minute blasts separated by two minute silent periods. Insti- tute fully publicized full scale practice alerts to famiharize the public with this procedure. All personnel to seek cover in pre- paxsd shelters or modern build 1n0s as designated by the booklet Survival under atomic attack" Do not use the red alert as a signal 70 mobilize civil defense forces if no other warning has been receiv- cd. Wait until after the attack to mobilize in order to minimize cas- saalties among defense personnel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
 Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Linda Joiner and Alex McGinnis.
 Stanley Moy, maintenance man of F. P.A-A. from San Francisco, was . round trip passenger.
 Departing were Morris Thomp- son, George Bodis, MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Dempsey, Agnes Calvin, Mir. adn Mrs. Knut IIelling, Howard Parrish, Archie Jones, Irna Jean Loomis, Opal Peterson, Hardy Low, MT. and Mrs. George Mad sen, Al Muscinati, Helen Sheldon, Herb Stephens, MT. and Mrs. Jer- ome Billee and family, Harold Samuelson, H. E. Patterson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Korean Situation At A Glance ...

Continued from Page One) An estimated 5000 Chinese Reds press against the werimeter with 75, ,000 in the rear. Allied com manders say the firepower is ef- Actively holding back the enemy. General Macarthur warns of in- tensified guerrilla activity. The western front above Seoul is still quiet.
 In the first combat of American F-86 Sabre Jets-world's fastest planes-they down a Russian-built MIG-15 over northwest Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Building Beef Industry With
 Russian Cattle

PALMER, (P)-They're hunt ing beef cattle with long-range rifles on a wild Alaska island once used by the Russians as a penal colony.
 It's part of one of Alaska's newest industries-an amazing meat packing enterprise whose operators are slaughtering wild cattle that have roamed unmolest- ed for nearly 75 years.
 The islank is Chirikof, lying west of Kodiak and about 100 miles south of the Alaska Penin- sula. Treeless but covered with thick, high grass, it is roamed by some 800 head of cattle, first planted there in 1888 by the Se- midi Propagation Company.
 Now three men have formed a company to harvest" the beef with an ingenious combination of surplus army vehicles, expert riflemen and airplane transporta- Non.
 They aren't bothered by stories that the Russians used Chirikof as a sort of Devils Island" penal colony before the United States purchased Alaska, although there still is a graveyard with evidences that Russian prisoners may have been left there to die.
 The men are Harry Ryan and Walter Cooper of Palmer, and Charles Waller of Kent, Wash. Their company, with headquar- ters here, flies processed beef from Chirikof to Palmer cold storage plant.
 The roundup" on the island has most of the thrills of an Alas ka big game hunt. Three beef an mals in a day is good bag for two men. CTS" through the deep grass, over
 Army surplus weapons carriers are used to carry cowboy hunt
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
ALASKA AIRLMEs

Passengers for Anchorage Fri day were: MT. Duncan, Miss 4Klindt Mr. Tregaslis, MT. J. Huff,
 Paul Lang arrived. Saturday from Anchorage by Alaska Air 1; lines.
 Departing on the return flight were: David c. Bower, Capt. Doughefty, R. Disney, M. Dunlap, Col. Perkins.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. Of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Monday, December 18, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Continued clear tonight and Tuesday. Gentle northerly winds. Lowest tempera- ture tonight -12, highest temper ature Tuesday 2.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation, none. (Total this month 0.82 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 14, low est -2.
 Maximum wind 18 miles an hour froh the MN. E.
 Sunrise at l0:01 a.m., sunset at 1:58 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest g, lowest 20.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 36 in 1882, lowest -36 in 1948.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18
TWO. LAPS THREATEN
 GENERAL MacARTHUR


 TOMORI, Japan, R)-Capt. J. H. Caldwell of the U. S. army Counter sntelligence Corps, said Saturday two Japanese reserve policemen are in custody for mak- ing threats against General Mac Arthur.
 He said both had been drinking. The pair will be tried in provost court on charges of making threats against the occupation.
 Several times in the past Jap anese have been arrested for threatening the Allied occupation commander. In each instance mil- itary police said they were cranks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

marshes and rough terrain. Driv- ing within two miles of the herds, the men then stalk the wild cat tie and shoot with telescope equipped rifles. They usually get only one shot before the herd stampedes.
 The beef is dressed on the spot, hauled aboard the winch-equipped weapons carrier and taken to a slaughter house near the beach for processing. Then it's loaded on a plane and flown 500 miles to Pal mer.
 Long smooth beaches provide perfect landing fields for planes at the island, where ships cannot anchor because of shallow water.
 Operators of the project say they have long-range plans to build up the island as a first class cattle ranch, introducing Hereford bulls to improve the strain.
 Another lure of the island is beachcombing along debris piled up by the Japanese currents. Ev- cry piece of lumber for the slaughter house was picked up on the beaches.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Ray Attatayak passed away Sat urday. No announcement has been made for little Luther's fu- neral.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

Husband = For heavens sake, Mary, why did you tell your mis- tress what time l got in last night when told you not to? Maid-I didn't. She asked me what time you came home and I said I was too busy getting break fast to look at the clock
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-18

For Good Printing Call Main l15
Evening star., 1950-01-04
NO MAIL, PHONE

Mems 35c Hanalkerchiefs for
Fine cotton woven with cross bors full mans g
size, good looking embroidered initials. Stock |
up at this low, low price. u
Kanns-Mens store-street Floor
Irregs. Of Mems $l.65 Mufflers, for
erond 1oo9a pure wool nufflers slight mis- $1
weoves won't NOR their wear. Solid coIors sDD
to match or contrast with overcoot IL
Kann's-Mens store-street Floor !.
Mems $I.OO Leather Belts 2 for
Genuine leothers in black, brown, ton and SU
novelty Potterns. Belts for sports or business <p
wear. Sizes 30 to A.
Kanns-Mens store-street Floor Z
Mems $2.95 Sleep Coats
Fine quolity fIonneIette. Solid coIors button c.
front, te-round sash. Use as mite shirt or e
sleep eoot. Sizes A, B. c, D. Il
Kann's-Men. store-street Floor
Irregs. of Mems $I.99 to s. SO Shirts
Here's reoI value! Whites and fonees in c.
group. irregularities not enough to hurt weor- e
ing quality. Sizes Il to H.
Kann's-Men's store-street Floor
Irregs. of $I.95 Cotton Sport Shirts
Solid coIors. long sleeve shirts, in brown and CT
noroon blue, green. Sizes: Small, medium p
and lorge -
Kann's-Mens Store-Street Floor
ChiIdren's Bed Socks prs.
Mode Of all royon brushed inside for wornth G +
Postels, red and tan. Sizes: small, medium ep
and large. -
Kanns-Infants' Wear-Fourth Floor
ChiIdren's Training Pants A for
These double knit cotton training pants have g
eloste in the wost White only sizes ] to s Y
in group. II
Kanns-Infants' Wear-Fourh
Chfldren,s 70c Shirts and Pants for
Stock up on these while they're priced so low c.
These cotton knit shirts and pants come in y
sizes and g.
Kanns-Infants' wear-Fo,1rth Floor
Glass Vanity Lamps with Shades,
Lovely glass base lamps for dressing tables or q r
vonities. Complete with porehmentized 'P
shodes with floral design.
Kann's-Lamps-Ihrd Floor
Girls Cotton Dresses
stripes in the group. All fost shodes. Sizes sp
4 to 6x.
Kanns-Infants' Wear-Fourth Floor
Boys Cotton Knit Suits
Hondsome solid color pants with brightly col &E
ored striped shirts. All have long sleeves G
Kanns-Infants Weas-Fourth Floor
50c Air MOiStcners 2 for
They fit snugy ogoinst the back Of rodiotors @ II
put moisture book into ROOM Buy them for @
every rodiotor IN your house.
Kanns-H -Hossewares-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-04

WoMEN's TAILORED
AND DRESsY BAGS
100 ,s r.: "a.
Every one brand new! Choice Of
royon foilles, patent plastic or
eolf-finished PIostics. Pouch
shoulder strap, under arm or
strap handle styles. Black,
brown, navy, green or red colors. =
Kanns-Handbags-s Floor
Misses and Women's Cotton Slips
They're styled with bult-up shoulders, are c.
stro'ght cut Your pick OF pink or white. ~
Sizes "a to 81.
Kann's-Lingere- Floor
Misses Puerto Rican Gowns
These popular gowns from Puerto Rico ore G II
straight cut come in either pink or white. @
Sizes Is and II.
Kann's- -Iingerie-second Floor
WOmen's Long Sleeve Gowns
They're styled with high neck have long @u
sleeves. a double yoke, button front White %
only
Kanns-Lingerie-Second Floor
ToddIers' $l.49 4 $I.69 Polo Shirts
To weor with overoIs, these polo shirts in ~
stripes. 4. Short sleeves Sizes to 3.
Kann's-Infants wear-Fourth Floor
Irrees. Of $l.95 Nylon Hosiery pr.
eo-eouee. super, ,sheers fine euoee con- 81
struetion. Sleek fitting and fottering. New R
shades in sizes 8K to 10k. = IL
-Hosery-street Floor
Irregs Of 81 .65 Run-proof Hosiery pr.
81 -eouee nyIons sheer enough for office and SU
dress weor. Guaranteed not to rum Pork ~
Avenue" brond. Sizes 8h to IL. u
Kann's-Hosery- Floor
Irregs. of 81 NO-Seam Hosiery prs.
Sheer nylon hosiery, very fine 400 needle CT
construction Slight imperfections. Good A%
colors in popular sizes. II
Kann'-Hoery- Floor
Samples, Styles Ankle Socks s prs.
Misses and children's ankle socks Of fine c.
cotton. Several styles, types and eoors. Not @
all sizes in all styles IL
Kann's-Hosery- Floor
Irregs. Of 81 to So Gloves pair
Fonous nnoke double woven cotton and royon @ II
gloves, Shorties and puII-ons. Postes white. y
black, brown. Sizes to 8. IL
Kanns-Goves- Floor
WOmen's All Wool Gloves pair
Bright colors in combinations or Solids Choice c.
OF red navy blue, green, brown and white. %
For women and misses.
Kanns-Gloves- Floor
$I.50 All Wool ShOulderettes- 2 for
These fire 1Oooo wool shouIderettes are soft @ II
to the skin Buy them in blue, orchid, pink. R
Wonderful chI-chosers.
Kann's-Neckwesr-street Floor
Wool Mftts and Gloves prs.
Some leother lined Red, green, white, brown =
ond navy blue. Buy several poirs for your s~
self and fomily.
-Goves-street Floor
Irregs. Of $I.95 to $2.95 Slips, Gowns
Fonous name slips and gowns Of run-proof, q i
sy sToyon Jersey Pretty postes sizes 81 to 40. Y
Kann's-Knt Underwear-street Floor
59c Dandy Ray0n indies - for
PFopulor ponty, brief and vest styles Full cut @H
Tor comfort, long service Teorose shode. "
Sizes to inclusive
Kann's-Knit undes-street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-04
THURSDAY ON ~

$l.69 Rayon Canton Faille -yd.
Fomous make royon canton foie in very O.
fine fin auo|ity. Choice Of 10 lovely eo'ors. All y
39-inches wide.
Kann's-Fabrics- Street Floor
80c SlipcOver, Drapery Fabrics 2-yds.
Beautiful potterns in Iong-weoring, vot-dyed O.
Ruttex cretonne. In the newest colors All II
3o-inches wide.
Kann's-Upholsteries- Floor
Csc RayOn Marquisette 2.yds.
A fine count royon morqusette in soft egg &1
shell eoIors or choice of smart shodes Ideal sp
tor every window in your home.
Kann's-Upholsteries- Floor
49c Cotton Marquisette 3-yds.
Popular cotton, norquisette ,thot, oIwoys 81
founders nicely. Soft egesheII coiors. All ep
4e-inches vide Now economy priced! IL
Kann's-Upholsteries- Floor
69c-98c Upholstery Squares p for
Good quality upholstery squares including c.
trIezes, tapestries, mohoirs bouces and others. ~
For choirs, pillows scorfs
Kanns-Uphosteres- Floor
SI.4O Cloth Window Shades
Sturdy cloth shades complete with rollers. AII-@1
36-inches wide, 5-ft lOinches long, Replace %
your old shades with fresh new ones.
Kann's-Upholsteries- Floor
Coin Purses, Key Cases for
Choice Of genuine leather or postics in smooth c.
Golf or aron- finishes Several styles many G
coors for selection.
Kanns-Handbags- Street Floor rus =" -
Silver-plated Tableware 6 for
es ss sssgg ss ssoo stock ee5e aea .od K |
plain design.
Kanns- -siverware-street Floor
39c Plain Tea Cups, Saucers A for
Made Of American eorthenwore with oozed q II
ivory body. Nicely shaped ideoI for fill e~
in use, or for every doy.
Kanns-China-Third Floor
49c Plastic Pillow Protectors 3 for
Made Of pure viny pIostic in ceor or solid G.
eoors. Neotly finished with Upper closures. W N.
Long wearing, easy to cleon
-Domestics-street Floor
Sec. Of SI.I9 Cannon Crib Sheets
Crib sheets made Of 28 type muslin bIeoched 6RH
white 4Zx7Z-nch size. hnperfectons will "
not impoir their wear
Kann's-Domestcs- Floor
50c Muslin Pillow Cases for
These sturdy lono-weorina coses are mode Of @u
l28 court muslin. Neoty finished, reody for e~
use. 4Zx36-inch size.
a$
Evening star., 1950-11-26

was claid in red velvet and Mrs.
Blair wore wine velvet.
After a honeymoon on the Gulf
Coast. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair will be
at home at 4844 Chevy Chase
Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. The
bride is the granddaughter of DR..
and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux of
Chevy Chase and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Kemp of Baltimore,
Md. Her husband is the grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bar
reto of Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Hardwick of Rich
mond.
Fort Myer Ceremony
Miss Natalie Orene Hammacher
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
David Hammacher was married
yesterday afternoon to 1t. Col. Jay
Phelps Dawley. U. S. A., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William. Jay Dawley
OF Cleveland.
The ceremony took place in
Fort Myer Chapel with Chaplain
Luther D. Miller, former chief of
Army Chaplains, now a Canon
Iof the Washington Cathedral, Of
ficiating. White flowers were used
on the altar.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was lovely in gown Of candlelight
satin and Italian lace. Her veil
Evening star., 1950-11-26

was held by similar lace to that
on her gown and she carried white
roses, orchids and stephonatis.
Miss Edna Louise Dawley, sister
of the groom, was here from
Cleveland to be maid of honor
and the other attendants were the
Misses Dorothy Osborne, Jane
Thompson, Betty HALEY and June
Gilbert.
1t. Col. Harvey Reed Fraser of
West Point was best man and in
the group. who earlier seated the
guests were 1t. Coils. Stanley r.
Larsen, Andrew L. Goodpaster
Claude L. Shepard, George E.
Pickett, Malcolm F. Gilchrist and
Stanley N. Dzuiban, all classmates
Of the groom at the United States
Military Academy.
A wedding reception with Sidney
furnishing the music for dancing
followed at 1926 New Hampshire
avenue. Later the bride and groom
left for a honeymoon in Jamaica
and other Caribbean Islands
Upon their return they will live
at 2800 Woodley Road.
Following military traditions
the couple left the chancel to
walk beneath the arch of sabres
OF the men in the wedding party
who wore Army dress blues.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

The Blessed Sacrament Church
was the setting for charmingly
arranged wedding yesterday at
noon when Miss Agnes Kemp
Devereux. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Devereux, became
the bride of Mr.. Clay Drewry
Blair. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Blair Of Bay st. Louis. Miss.
White chrysanthemums filled
the vases on the candle lighted
altar and Msgr. Thomas Symthe
!officiated after solos were sung by
Miss Mary Jane Kemp.
The bride made a pretty pic
ture as she walked to the altar
with her father. Her wedding
gown was of silver lame and she
carried white orchids and stepha-
notis.
Miss Jane Blair came from Bay
st. Louis to be maid of honor and
also serving in this capacity was
Miss Patricia Deyereux. sister of
the bride. Other attendants in
cluded, the Misses Nan Hoyt, Julia
Burns Snowden, Mary Anne
Schreier. Jerry callahan, Jean
Powell and Mrs. John Standing.
Mr.. Blair was his sons best man
and the ushers were the Messrs.
John Ryan Devereux, III, Joseph
S. Devereux. jr., c. Kemp Deve-
reux, James Burlingame, Lewis
Holder, Richard Mele and 1t.
Donald L; le Garde.
Assisting the young couple at
the reception held at the Devereux
residence on West Bradley Lane
lwere their parents. Mrs. Devereux
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22

plaintiffs sattorney whose ad- dress is Post Office Box l048. Kodiak. Alaska, within thirty days after the last public ation of this summons, name
 ly, within thirty days after the 9th day of May, 1850.
 in case this summons is
 published, or within forty
 days after the date of it's ser
 vice upon you, in case this
 summons is served upon you
 personally, and answer to the complaint of the above named
 Plaintiff. If you fail to do SO,
 Judgment by default will be taken against you for the re-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
Need For Second Judge Explained

A hearing on a bill to pro- vide another judge in the Third Division came before the House Judiciary Commit tee Wednesday.
 "The tremendous increase in the number of civil and criminal cases in the Third Division" was the reason giv- en for the need of the addi- tional judge.
 The present regular judge, Honorable Anthony J. Di- mond, is a capable judge and
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22
.NoT'ice'

M.THE DISTRICT COURT FORTHE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION MONA PARROTT,
 Plaintiff,
 VS REX DELL PARROTT,
 Defendant. No. K-6081
 Alias Summons TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
 You are hereby required to serve upon John c. Hughes.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-22

lie Elabors assiduously to ham, dle the rising load of the court,' Henry F.. Chandler. director of the Administrative office of the US. courts, said.
 The increase in the volume of the civil cases is, however. the more significant factor in relation to the need of the court for another judge. Chand'or said.
 Mrs. A. I. Roberts, wife of the skipper of the CGC Bitter sweet, was an outgoing PIMA passenger for Seattle on Tues day evening.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Philippine Forces
GET Ready for Korea

MANILA, P. l.. Aug. 30 (CDN)
|-One-f1fth Of this republics Ko-
rean expeditionary force is ready
It only awaits Gen. MacArthur's
go-ahead before it sets sail for
battle areas to fight beside other
United Nations units against
North Korean Communists.
1t is planned to send a full regi-
mental combat team of from 5000
to 5000. Military spokesmen esti-
mate it will cost $42.5 million to
equip and maintain such a force
In the field for a year.
Filipino troops in the first con-
tingent, eager to go. number 1900
men and the remainder of the
promised contribution are being
handpicked by the armed forces Of
the Philippines under Mai. Gen.
Mariana M. Castaneda.
A regular regimental team, ac-
cording to Army officials, consists
of 4,500 officers and men, but it
will need a complement of re-
placements equivalent to Is per
cent Of its strength.
To equip these men initially
costs SITS million, This includes
pay and food aIlotments for a year
Operation costs for a year of COM
bat will amount to $50 million.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. Aug. 29.-The Daily
Herald, in a story from Stockholm.
today said Russian submarine
officers are sailing secretly in So
Wet merchant ships to all parts
of the world.
"They are under orders to
achieve pinpoint navigational skill
and learn snapshot recognition of
foreign vessels in the shortest pos
sible. time" the dispatch said.
A. j. McWhinnie, the Herald's
Stockholm correspondent. said his
facts were "pieced together from
three authentic sources of in
formation" he did not disclose
these sources. @ ee
while prefabricated parts of
submarines are still being carried
by rail and canal to widely-scat-
tered bases" the account con-
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Auto Hits Alexandra Boy;
Falls Church CycIist Hurt

A 5-year-old Alexandria boy and
an 8-year-old Falls Church youth
were hospitalized with injuries
suffered when struck by cars in
separate accidents yesterday.
Peter Gregory, S, of 433 South
Lee street, was admitted to Alex
andria Hospital with head injuries.
He ran from between two parked
cars and into the side of a pass
ing vehicle, police reported.
William Lindsey, 8, of 108
Sleepy Hollow road, Falls Church.
was struck by car as he was
riding a bicycle 3 miles south of
Seven Corners. He is in Arling-
ton Hospital with a broken nose,
f1ve missing teeth and face cuts.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Gen. Keon Honors
Fighting Son With
Field Promotion
By the Assoeiofed Press

WITH UNITED STATES 25th
DIVISION, Korea, Aug. ga
fighting general today pinned a
first lieutenant's bars on his fight
ing son at the Korean front.
The fther is Maj. Gen. William
B. Kean. The son is 1t. William
M. Kean of Washington.
The younger Kean's regimental
commander, Col. Henry G. Fisher,
Los Angeles, ordered the battle
front promotion for outstanding
leadership and courage under
FIRE"
What did the lieutenant say to
the general at this dramatic mo-
ment?
When can we get more ammu-
milton for my men. sir?"
Its on the way" the general
said.