davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-16
POULTRY. RABBITS 8 EGGS

SADDLE HORSES AND PONIES, very
cheap; one Jumper. 3S Swami rd.,
,SYitlsnd; Nd. Jordan 9;92s2.
Conkey's Y-O feeds: baby chicks;
poIltry upplies. NE. 60sS.
RABBITS, breeders. pets; also frozen
rabbit fryers. Rt 240. INDEPEND-
ENCE ACRES RABBTTERY, all day
sunday. Weekdays after pm.
CHICKENS, frying, 8 pounds and
over. live weight; S1.25 each. 1880
Fort Foote I'd. s.e.. Lo. 3-7375. -l7
PIDGEONS, Is pair. White King;
$3.50 Pr. or all for So pair. Gail
Silver Spring 0671. -17
Evening star., 1950-09-16
TELEvIsloN REPAIRS
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, porches. recreation rooms
HAMILTON CoNsT. CO. RE. 4477.
ADDITIONS. porch Enclosures. base
ment improvements, etc. For q So
mate. csil a MIR Mr. GIis WIIsoN 'l AT r 4iSG. TOO
ADDITIONS and modernizine cellar
to roof Cali ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO. 1903 Eye st. NV.
AIR CONDITIONING UNITS repaired,
fRsFyicsd R M RSrsIaskST4oN Rpd stSIsa Ga n Co.
YoUR PHILco AND YORK
AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER
ALTERATION. ADDITIONS and new
construction. commercial and resi-
Dental; construction engineer in
charge. CAPITAL. CITY CONSTRUC-
TIoN CO.. 10. $3.50 or WA.
BRICK WORK. retaining walls
porches, chimneys, etc. No lob toe
small. Free estimates. Call ia
9526 bet. 10 am. and 8 pm. -l7
BUILDING AND REMoDELING
WA. O220; ME. 7240 day. 17'
CARPENTRY-Attics finished, recre-
alton rms. ,porches incl, stairways,
dormer, windows: residential or COM
mercial. ]. E. HENDRICKS. UN. 249l
CARPENTRY, complete remodeling,
repairing or building: Wash. Va,
and Md; free estimates. Vienna
CARPENTRY WORK of all Kinds,
commercial and residential. MR.
LAWRENCE. RA. 97O3.
CARPENTRY, complete remodeling,
repairs: bsmt. to attic. Work done
promptly. neatly. AP. 03S0. go
CARPENTRY Complete remodelins
and repairing; residential or COM
mercial. AINsWORTH. RA. 1918.
CARPENTRY--Built-in cabinets, book
cases. recreation rooms.
g. F. ST. DENIS. LU. 1-5572
Evening star., 1950-09-16
PIANOS

PIANOS
SHOPPERS SPECIAL
Every new and used piano at a new
low in prices. Famous makes.
SPINETS, $245 UP
GRANDS, 1925 UP
UPRIGHTS, $65 UP
Free delivery. free parking. Terms
SILVER SPRING PIANO co
s57 Pershing Drive. sH. 633s
Evening star., 1950-09-16

REUPHOLSTERING
special-Sofa and chair, reuphol-
stored, labor and material S60;
workmanship guar; 26 yrs. In same
establishment. LA FRANCE UP
CO. 1881
Evening star., 1950-09-16
FILE CABINETS

We have just secured from top Govt
sion, 4-drawer legal and letter sizes:
General Fireproof1ng. Shaw-Walker
obe-Wernicke, Art Metal, Other
national brands; reconditioned. ready
for immediate use; heavy duty
original cost, sos; priced at a rea
saving, $23.50; free delivery; free
nets. Ra $40 "SGa and pfASf up. MANHA1TAS IA faI
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., 639 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1950-09-16
TIRE BARGAINS

41ItG bAItNIAINO
Recap now with COLD RUBBER,
guaranteed l2 mos. or 1900 mi.
e.ooxl6. $3.50: 6.s0x15. $685.;
BURR HEIsHMANs. 1908 Lee hwy. ;,
Arl.. Va. CH 0024. Seven Corners,
Falls Ch... FA. 2177. 10th and N
Irving, Arl., OW. 744o
Evening star., 1950-09-16

AN INTERESTED in buying silver
ware, any cond.; jeWeiry, brio a-brac
china, glassware: Dora Krupshay
Milestone.
THE-HoUSE-oF-0IFTS,
1893 Wis Ave. NV. North 030O.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
FARM & GARDEN

BEAGLE
mos. old; Axe reg; $25. FA. 7343
-16
Evening star., 1950-09-16

ACCORDION. Frontalini professional
beautiful tone. Lockwood 5-2240.
ACCORDION. LeMar 4s bass, with
ton. SH. 1890. II
ACCORDION, Hohner. so bass, with
carrying case. TIE. 1888. -16
ACETYLENE TORCH tVictor). heavy
duty, cutting torch, gauges, hose,
cart. good cond. OR. 6O55 ewes.
ADDING MACHINE, sunstrand, eiec.
reconditioned. guaranteed, SOC. so
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. SIS
ADDRESSiNC MACHINE; was S39 so
now 1895. New in original car
ton. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
S14 l4th st. NV.
AIR CoNDITIONERs, new and re.
conditioned, sold. rented. EXCHANGED
serviced. stored; fully guaranteed
OR. 47e9. BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
DING MATERIALS

We have. a large quantity Of high
grade. linoleum in good condition,
radiators, boilers. pipe. maple and
pine flooring, ONCE desks. filing cabi-
these items priced to move quickly
to make room for large stock to
come in. Garage doors and fire es-
capes. Can be seen at job sites
1881 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Arl.,
OF ST66
Evening star., 1950-09-16
MlscL. FOR SALE tcent.,

BEDS, 8 twin with coil springs and
. chairs tables CHI. 7lSe;c IL L.
BEDRRoM fapRilTs ANP RlR9ss DINING hasossH ROOM
BEDRM. fURN.9soiid maple: chest
dresser, dble. bed. coil spring, in
ner-spr. mattress; in excel. cond
and very clean. Tower. 5443.
BEDROOM SET. double bed, bureau,
e a sFass5a seod aaa ftfhs Hppy taS
1912 QueSada st. NV. Chevy Chase.
D. c.. between 81 Sat. 12-4. sun.
BEDRM. SET, mahog.; rug; lamps;
screen doors; table. Also fertilizer.
BEDROOM E6ieSd SUITE. walnut. dble. Min bed.
nona LARGE dresser. ,o yanity bench; excel.
BFDRocM Sa"s su1TfsEix M2 sEad pcs. unusual a
y lovely grey Chinese modern. Reg.
price, $5$5! with this set SS5 sitt
anP and rsEE ssEe NtesE fPffIss AMpHg MfptHGg
sssH60SWRooM. ss6SW 3 MOI 1880 18th st. NV. Hu.
BEDRM. SUiTEi 4-poster maple bed
SIS. 15is 1sherwood s; esteii st. n.e.' % Apt.
2. II: 4-6670. "
BERDM, SUITE. ANTIQUE white-Twin
beds. chest OF drawers; complete
Win springs anu mattresses, all COW
BEDRooS r sfG1TiE. excel. xceIi like new new,
pc, walnut; dble, bed. sprg. matt,
chest, vanity. bench. night table,
pillows; worth $500, sacr., S12O.
Come see any time till IL pm.
I430 Belmont st. NV. bsmt. Mr..
BEES and equipment. 27 colonies.
BICYCLE; boys, 20 in. originally
cost S59.62, will sell for S3S 80;
new cond.: can be seen anytime
after pm. Ii. 3-6Os6. --16
BICYCLES-New, S34 .05 UP: Sl4.5O
up; complete repair service: terms.
trade. parts. Open Sun, UN. 1900.
COLLEGE PARK CYCLE CO. --l7
BINOCULARS, zeiss 7x5o. brand new,
1904 Wisconsin ave. NV. -l7
BOILER. used hot-water, to take care
400 SO. IT. radiation; complete with
oil burner. tank and controls; SI50
Call D. F. BUCKLEY, WA. 1868.
BREAK FRONT-A real show piece;
inlay maghog, crown glass; sell for
over $1,000. see this exceptional
SAMPLE sHo%RooM. SSfa MlIEsSttaIs l5so 4th ST. ?
NV. HU. 1900 or RA. 1902. --17
RITZ nTNG NFATTDTAT
Evening star., 1950-09-16

(Continued on Next pase.1
Evening star., 1950-09-16

PARKERS, STATE DEPT.
Rear 23rd and e sts. NV; $3.50
nor tYonTfh
Evening star., 1950-09-16

H0UsEKEEPER. white, middle age.
to cook and do light housework fol
Holidays of: no laundry. $500 N.
fyApitel st.. 10. o122. LIZ
Evening star., 1950-09-16
OFFICE FURNITURE

conditioned, SIS and up: tables,
bookcases, Bank of England chairs,
file cabinets, school and church fur
niture, visible files. unlimited guam
tity to select from. all priced at
savings to 75e; free delivery: new
and used. MANHATTAN. OFFICE
EQUIP. CO., 639 New York ave NV.
GOOD osa coDdsicR s1aMoR fSatFeS sM Gro and trak
OIL BURNER. Timken, 2 yrs. old.
complete. with 275-gal.. tank f1lled
with 260 gals. Oil: all for S125;
orig. $3.50. Du. 0694. III
OVERCOAT. Army oficer's, new, 40
long. cheap. UN. 4428. liz
Evening star., 1950-09-16

stTsctos; s and LowboS trailer. eail
cAfc:' MtcH.. Marchant elec. ar return.
Remington typewrtter. both prac.
nSsv nsx 12,d.s othsr Of once equip 4 slys
CALCULATOR. Monroe, electric;
$99.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER
cS2rs1 Sri s1s w.tt. 1.th St; NV; W., ,.,..,..-
ssse Ts = ypias ss Dsjur exposure meter.
CAMERA, movie, keystone. 8 nm,
jo fi5n lens oI with 3, sase; ss excellent condi-
lens; almost new; $50. 81. V e5es.
CASH REGISTERS, Burroushs.
large store type; ] cent to S5.9g
with with receipt ISSUING; excellent
sSnS sSnSS'' n new bIoT price, $500; asking $l0o
anytime after 10 am. Mon, 1888
CHAIRS. button-back companion
chairs, Ia yrs. old, gray satin
print print new new Seoonndd.. covers incl; s55
CHAIRS, lounge and barrel back,
newly newly upholstered. slip covers. ia.
CHAISE TONGUE, sofa, also match
ing sofa and chair with slip covers.
CHANDELIER. arms. solid Czech.
crystal: 500. LU. 4-2944. -I7
CHEST. drawers and bureau. $40 and
ND; coffee tables, So and up: table
lamps, 81 and up; side chairs. S5
and up; pillows. 81 and up; lge. mir
rTors. assorted shapes. SIS and up;
lamp tables. 81 and up; desks, $40
and up: bookcases. $3.50 and up.
Open evenings until q pm
THE FRIENDLY SHOP
Evening star., 1950-09-16

ana chinsss RI oS.e.: s; sTs
tity. Call Louis 6egaL CH b333;
ewes, EN- 676A
Evening star., 1950-09-16
REFRIGERATOR

coldspot. 8 ell. it.. reas. 10. 2-7los.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

UUNs' WIhCnesLeF modeIB TU-3U-UB,
with scope; 95-405; 1919 gauge
6.5 nm; Fox double barrel Il
gauge; set of French pistols and
tools and case. approx. 100 yrs. old
Returning to service my reason for
selling. EN-. 2309. III
HARDWARE, nuts. bolts. hand tools
hose. OR. 6O55 ewes. III
HEATER-Coal; heats to 5 rms.
Also household furnishings. DE.
1859. -17
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Effective use of the airborne
1oudspeaker also was made in
controlling refugee traffic on
Korea's clogged roads at Diff
ferent stages of the campaign.
More than 100 million propa-
ganda leaflets had been dropped
over Korea by the end of
October by Army and Air Force
planes and by artillery shells,
Col. Young disclosed. These
leaflets included 81 variations
on few major themes, such as
good treatment of prisoners,
safe conduct pa sses. United Ma
tions pronouncements and world
news.
According to the colonel. m
evaluation of the effectiveness
of the leaflets. based on interro-
CATION of $500 prisoners, showed
that roughly IS per cent had
safe-conduct passes on their
persons when they surrendered.
He said his survey had con-
vinced him Of the need of bet
ter techniques and equipment
for waging psychological war;
fare. and for a full recognition
OF the psychological factor in all
our international relations.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Alberta Owes
Its All to Oil
By Robson Block

Sudden wealth from the earth
has rescued more than one gov
ernment from financial peril.
Spain was perhaps the most
notable. but Alberta. Canada.
is running close second.
Alberta is taking oil royalties
at the rate of SIS million
a month and will have a sur
plus this year of SOS million.
Only a half-d dozen years back,
the provinces bonds were
quoted far under par. Invest
ment houses shrugged at any
new issues of the Albertan ad-
ministration, largely because of
its official name. Social Credit"
and its adhesion to the theories
Of the British economist, Mai.
Douglas. At one time Alberta
issued a sort of provincial paper
currency. on which each re-,
cipient stuck a 2-cent stamp
on the understanding that the
document eventually acquired
par value.
Public Debt Shrinks
There still remains an UNDER
current of social credit theory
IN Alberta. but the present
financial revolution is based on
worldwide commercial princi-
pies. The province owns the
mineral rights in SO per cent
of the lands being explored for
oil and the profits have enabled
the provincial treasury to pay
off $50 million of debt within
three years. Extinction of all
public debts is not unlikely
in the next few years. The
Oil earnings have justified
the province in building roads,
schools and hospitals at rate
which, on a per capita basis,
leads all Canada.
Oil company executives ac-
customed to dealing with feudal
rulers in the Middle East look on
the Alberta government as one
OF the toughest bargainers yet
encountered. At the same time
they regard it as a pattern of
integrity and business efficiency.
turning back all profits to the
public's advantage.
Heading the Alberta cabinet
is 42-year-old Premier Ernest
c. Manning, a lay preacher
who addresses a packed audi
ence each Sunday at the CAL
gary Bible Institute. ~
(Copyrisht. 1850. Observer Foreign
News servictp
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Ar Newsfeotvres

3. Lack OF industrial poten-
tial in the back area" and of
mechanical know-how in the
use Of field equipment. Man
churian war plants still crippled
from Russian postwar requisi-
tions. Reliance upon long and
uncertain Russian supply lines.
4. Unstable economic condi-
tions. general lack of cohesion
in China.
S. Unstable political condi-
tions, continued warfare with
Nationalist and other dissidents
estimated at from 100000 to
100000. and with perhaps a
million more available for arm
ing by the West.
Thus China's position versus
the Western armies would ap-
pear to be close kin to that of
Russia against Germany in
1941, except that Russia had a
far more modern military
establishment. And even Russia
was not such a great sand
pile"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BY L. Edeor Primo

- In a daringly successful oper-
alton, reminiscent of the cap
ture of Radio Luxembourg in
World War II, a special techni-
cal team raced into the South
Korean capital to seize Radio
Seoul. the colonel reported.
THE retreating Communists
destroyed the studio. but oblig-
ingly left the towers and trans
mitters intact" he said. Within
"a hours we were. broadcasting.
We're now doing about eight
hours daily
Despite the Red propaganda
It spewed. American planes had
spared the 50-kilowatt station
because the Far East command
had visualized It's recapture.
A similar experience in con-
nection with Radio Pyongyang.
in the North Korean capital.
was recorded. Although the
Reds were a bit more thorough
in their destruction. seven truck
loads of radio station gear were
found in nearby hiding places.
Col. Young also reported that
both North Koreans and South
Koreans in overrun territory
found WayS of listening to
Evening star., 1950-11-26

tenn Of common lands more lib
eral than anything the Com
munists have devised. Only by
preserving traditions can Wet
Nam retain her individuality
and national character"
The Emperor touched briefly
on his relations with France.
1--WE have for long been pupils
of France. We shall always be
grateful to our teachers. but to-
day we are adult; 1t Is time for
us to leave school. We are
anxious to be friends and part
ners with our former teachers,
but we must be equal as are the
nations of the British common
wealth-only on terms Of equal
ity can we be partners"
To my remark that today,
nearly one year after "inde-
pendence," there is still lavish
display of the French tricolor
CFCAy WAACkC III N1CU N6l1 d11O
ample evidence Of European po-
lice on the streets, he replied:
France must help me fulfill
my task-she must help bring
the people over to my side"
Referring to the PAU Con-
ference, Bao Dai said its aim
was TO supplant the old Indo-
Chinese Federation by q new
association of four states,
France, Cambodia. Laos and
Wet Nam, based upon absolute
equality. Wet Namese dele
gates, he said, were directing
their efforts to applying to this
association the commonwealth
formula"-that was his way Of
defining that real independ-
ence" of which Pau. was to
sketch the contours. Ths EN-.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Psychological Warfare Paid Its WAY in Korea

American broadcasts and
propaganda leaflets. exploiting
the brilliant amphibious opera
ton. at Inchon. were among the
major factors in the disintegra-
ton Of the North Korean army.
This was the opinion Of Col.
Frederick Young, deputy chief
of the Army's psychological
warfare division. who recently
returned from a months survey
In Korea. He explained that
"psykewar" was important in two
ways to the success of Gen.
MacArthur's surprise attack:
Good Audience
/. 1t told the enemy his COM
munications lines were cut and
convinced him the. situation was
hopeless. That this message was
believed and helped promote
the precipitous fight Of the
Reds in the South was con-
firmed by prisoner-of-war in
terrogation.
2. It helped achieve tactical
deception by the use of leaflets
in which civilians were urged
to stay away from certain
beaches and areas while the
main attack was mounted else
where.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Low
Costs
By J. M. Roberts, Jr.

But if she goes too far. a gen.
eral war will develop.
This leads naturally to at
tempts to evaluate her poten-
tials. Major factors in the
balance sheet include:
Assets.
1. Manpower. Red China's
army has been estimated at
from $500, 900 to 100000 men.
with an equal number Of quickly
available militia. Backed by a
population Of perhaps 500, 0,000,-
600. under a totalitarian regime
which in emergencies can prac-
tically ignore economic demands
in favor Of military service.
2. Soviet supplies of war ma
teriel.
3. Strategic position - short
routes Of supply and the possi-
bilities of yielding. or sand
pile" defense.
4. Intelligence. Operating in
the Orient among Orientals.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

What are the major liabilities
and assets Of Communist China.
already engaged in a three
front war, as an international
military power? q.
For the first time since the
Boxer rebellion. China, by her
Intervention in North Korea,
has put troops in the field
against the armies and indus
trial power Of the Western ma
tions. She is supporting q
China-based campaign against
an only partially French-con-
trolled Indo- China. and invad-
ing Tibet against the wishes of
India.
BY classifying her Korean
invaders as Volunteers" al
though they come by regiments
and perhaps by divisions, Com
munist China apparently hopes
to accomplish her purpose,
whatever it may turn out to be,
without formal war with the
West, particularly America.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

American = broadcasts from
Japan, despite the fact they
faced the death penalty if
caught.
Several cases were discovered
where families with two radios
would turn. one on full blast to
the Pyongyang station and tilen,
after posting, lookouts. crowd
around the other and tune in
the American broadcast at re-
duced volume" he declared.
Leaflets Effective
Success with a light loud
speaker. mounted in a CAT
transport plane. for tactical
"psykewar" purposes in Korea.
has encouraged the Army to
push development of a much
larger unit, according to the
colonel.
I'VE used the light speaker
at attitudes between $1,000
5000 feet" he said. Its ef-
fective range was two or three
square miles. The larger one
we envision would have a much
more powerful voice and would
be operable at heights where
the aircraft would be a great
deal safer from enemy flax"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BY MichaeI Dovidson

DALAT, Indo- China. - EN-
peror Bao Dai, head of the State
of Wet Nam. told nae in the
throne room" of his remote
mountain villa that non-Corn-
munist supporters Of Wet Mimi
are becoming increasingly sus-
picious of Chinese aid to
Ho Chi Minis forces. These
Wet Mini nationalists, he said,
feared that growing Chinese in
fluence could eventually turn
Wet Nam into a mere province
of Communist China.
I asked whether this suspi-
cion might not detach NATIONAL
lists from Communist leadership
and bring them into the Bao
Dai camp.
CAS- in other Communicated
communities. the non-Commu-
nists of Wet Mini cannot detach
themselves" he replied. Their
movements are controlled and
they have families who can be
held as hostages. It is for us
to open the way for them to
abandon their Communist lead
ers; that is why the creation
of our own Viet-Namese army
is Of the utmost Importance"
Enjoys His Royalty
Bao Dai. for all his simple
charm and democratic" affa-
bility, is very much "ca majeste"
as his reverential encourage
takes pains to emphasize. He
obviously enjoys his royalty
he has been a King since he
was 10 years old-and through
it and his strong personality he
completely dominates his gov
eminent. If not his people. And
he looks q monarch.
Did his majesty aspire to re-
mount the throne, I asked. If
the people want me to-" he said.
'I have made sacrifices already
to help rescue my country from
misery-perhaps the second was
more difficult than the first"
tHe was referring to his return
to Wet Nam In 1949 at the re-
quest Of France after his earlier
abdication. of the crown Of
Annam.l "It, is for the people
to decide what constitution they
want-I am prepared to make
q further sacrifice"
Bao Dai expressed admiration
for the British pattern of gov
ernment. "Monarchies can be
more liberal than some other
forms Of rule" he said. "In
England discipline and tenacity
are founded on tradition. We.
too, have great traditions going
back 1000 years. We had q sys-
Evening star., 1950-11-26

making infiltration of Western
positions easy.
5. Supply problem involving
less than one-tenth per man
what it costs Americans.
With these assets. China is in
position to keep on committing,
indefinitely, one or two divisions
at time. or whatever number is
necessary to prolong the war.
Initial indications are that for
mer Nationalist soldiers. prob
ably considered highly expend-
able. can be used for much of
this. American authorities es-
timated in 1948 that 1t would
take IS American. divisions to
save the Chang Kai-shek re-
gime.
Liabilities.
l. Lack of good staff work
and communications.
2. An army which conquered
large areas of China with little
opposition, not experienced
against modern forces.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
6. 0. P.
Due for Test

Continued From Page CID
policy. will depend in considerable
part on the attitude Of President
Truman and his administration.
The policy of the administration
in China and the Far East gen.
orally has been under terrific fire
by the Republicans, who insist
they were never consulted, but
merely were told, about this
policy. Unless there is a real re-
examination of the Far East
policy and the Republicans are
permitted their say. the chances
for bipartisanship seem slim.
On the other hand, the Repub-
licans may be expected to go
along with the administration in
voting all necessary expenditures
for prosecuting the Korean War
and providing for national de-
fense.
The coming lame-duck session
of the 81st Congress will give
Senator Taft, House Minority
Leader Martin and the other
G. o. P. congressional leaders op-
portunity to discuss fully the
problems which will confront the
country. the Congress and the Re-
publicans next year. Undoubtedly
in that session the Republican at
titude on future taxation and
expenditures will be developed,
since the administration forces
are bent ON doing something
about an excess-prcflts tax on
corporations.
Nomination Angle
Senator Taft says he believes it
might be practical for the Repub-
licans in Congress to write out
program or declaration of their
policies and their stand on various
issues and legislation. Indeed, he
indicates he may seek to bring
about such q declaration-after
consulting with other Senate and
House leaders. Such a declara-
ton was made during the last
session of the present Congress.
At that time. however. q group Of
the more progressive Senators
took exception to the document,
and some of them severely criti-
cized it. This emphasized the
split in the party. But whether
a declaration of this character is
made or not, the Republicans will
be judged by the record of their
votes in the new Congress, and
on that they will stand or fall in
1852. !,