davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10

GROOM. bath, den, 1st-hoor law;
approx. "a acre Of ground; playhouse
for children; oil heat, elec. refgr.
garage; immediate occupancy. Cal
WI, 1900 for appt. to see. Price
KDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC.
$500 Conn. Ave. WO. 2300.
1900 BLACKF0OT RD., College Park
Md. det brick bunga., hoored attic
2 bedrms., full bsmt... porch; oil
heat; cor. lot; attr. furn.; avail
$500 63rd ave., Eastpines, East
Riverdale. Md: frame and shingle
bunga. with foored attic, 2 bedrms.,
lovely dinette: liv. rm. and bath; gas
heat; nictly furn.; avail. Sept. Is;
500 per mo.
1918 Blaine st. ne. in River Ter
race; 2-bedrm. row brick on quiet
street; avail. Sept. list; S95 per mo
For appointment to inspect these
homes call
Walker & Dunlop. DI. o222
Evening star., 1950-09-10

COLORED-457 RIDGE ST. NV.
Apt. 1--One large rm. with stove
and sink. Adults only. Inspect and
call DI. $3.50. 10
COLoRED-2 LGE. front rms, use
of kit. and bath; no objection to
children; HO. 5000.
COLORED-TRINIDA AVE. NE
2 rms. kit, .semipvt: bath; employed
cple., no children; also l furn. front
rm.' twin Sdne beds, 2 closets; Phone
COLoRED-2 RMS, kit. beautiful
bath with built-in shower; avail.
immed.; for appt. call VI. 2092.
CoLoRED-APT. BLDG. eficiency
unit; suit. empl. cple.; no children;
rm.. kit. and bath. S67.5 plus
ultil. All new. Ma. 1921. 10
COLoRED-NEW bsmt. apt, 2 rms,
kit. and bath, suitable for settled
couple or 2 ladies. HI. 1859. 10
COLORED-ANDALUSIA, 100 Ken
ilworth ave. n.e.-1-bedroom apt,
includ. lily. rm., din. rm., kit. and
bath; utils. includ. except phone
$3.50. COLONIAL INVESTMENT
CO., RE. $780, 10
Evening star., 1950-09-10
COLORED

Modern, elevatored apts., with 2 new,
modern elevators, at Meridian Park,
2101 New Hampshire ave. NV;
efficiency apts.. $3.50 to S76; l.
bedrm. apts,, $3.50 to 500; all
and last months rent with applica-
ton; Agent on premises 10 am.
to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont.)

ADJOINING CREsTWooD AREA
Three-bedrm. ,,well-furn. home, lst
Bendix laundry. yard and porch
furn.; $3.50 mo. Call RA. 8432.
3237 Worthington st. NV.
Det. brick. 6 rms, 3 bedrooms, 2ha
baths, rear porch. garage, oil burn
session 1925. Call Miss Schroth.
SHANNON a. LucHs CO.. 1903 H
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Ouefs FrlVaVe LIVING similar
to Your Own, Home.
Extended at Piney Branch Road. Il
MONTGOMERY County. Silver Spring
Ready for Immediate
Occupancy
EXAMINE THESE FEATURES.
OTHER APARTMENTS AND
BE AMAZED
/. Private entrances and broad
private terraces for family
living. face a whole mile Of
cool, wooded parkland.
2, Twenty individual spacious
layouts Of l, 2 and 3-hed-
room units, some with bed
rooms upstairs.
3. An unusual roadway sys-
tenn provides safety to chill
dren with one-way traffic
and brings your car to your
own front door.
4. Almost half the units are
corners with sun, air and
long views on three sides.
3. Masonry walls betw. units
provides complete sound
6. School buses through the
development transport chill
dren safely to all public
schools. Montgomery Coun-
ty schools are rated among
the finest in the Nation.
EXCELLENT BUS SERVICE
THROUGH THE COMMUNITY.
One bedroom. living rm.. din
ing room kitchen and bath.
$77.50
Two bedrooms. living room:
dining room, kitchen and
$94.50
Three bedrooms. living room,
dining room kitchen and
S112.50
(All Utilities Included in Remit
Sample Apartment at 475
Southampton drive.
Directions: Drive out New
Hampshire avenue 7/16 OF o
mile north of the traf1ic light
at University lane Ito the
sign on property.
JAMES G. FINNEY
RESIDENT MANAGER
255 Southampton Drive. JU. 7-93S3
-12
Evening star., 1950-09-10

ARLINGTON DEL LICATESsEN
Excellent opportunity to take over q
thriving, successful, complete deli
catessen business, in one of Arling-
toms leading shopping centers;
Call now for complete details. tai
MAGE WILCHER, INC, 1888 Wilson
blvd, ia. $4,000. IL
Evening star., 1950-09-10
WILLSTON APIS.
New Development in Va.
6601 Lee Blvd.
/ BEDROOM, $3.50
UTILITIES INCLUDED

Large rooms with cross ven
tilation. plenty of closet space.
Modern Kitchen, tile bath with
shower, ianitor service. Laun-
dry and storage facilities.
Fenced-in equipped play area.
Off-street parking.
Convenient to shopping and
schools. new large shopping
center soon to be erected: 12
minutes from Memorial Bridge
by car. Straight out Lee blvd.
or take Arnold Line bus I-H
at 11th and E terminal which
goes via K st. to Office on
project. Phone FA. 1913.
Office Open Daily to 7 Pm
H. G.. SMITHY co.
S11 18th st. NV, ST. $500.
10
Evening star., 1950-09-10
STORAGE SPACE

Wanted to share by established paint
distributor. storage facilities in D.
C. with organization which can
IiDe caii or eeg write AS METRoPoI1TAN sT SIIT.sl
PAINT CO., 1904 No. Fla. St, Arl.,
Va. OW. 1859.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

DIGS. WITH LIQUOR LICENSE
Modern DIGS. market with new fur.
niShings; one yr. old: self service
very conven. location.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

CABINET MAKER
Well l-equipped shop, established bust.
ness; rent. $50; good location. own.
er ill. Priced to sell. OF. 1924 sun.
OW. 1000 Mon. J. MAYNARD MA.
GRUDER, 2525 Wilson blvd, Arl.
Va
Evening star., 1950-09-10

51UZ WESTERN AVE.
Chevy Chase, Md. Two-story detached
brick, 6 rooms: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
side porch. garage. recreation room:
Call Miss Schroth. Ma. 2345, SHAN
NON q LUCHS CO.. 1908 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
NORTHWEST PARK
APARTMENTS

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Piney Branch Road. ir
Montgomery County. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-09-10

SELF-SERV1CE GROC.
Weekly volume over S1,4OO: mixed
clientele: good lease, nice livine
quarters, low rent. A marvellous bus
at S11. 800. Complete with clean
stock. Good terms.
TAVERN
Liquor and beer-Weekly business,
1000; $50 whiskey and beer:
cheap rent. good lease Owner in
Navy. Must sell. Priced very low
at $4,000, lock, stock and barrel
Wonderful terms to responsible peo-
Pile. Ewes. and Sun, Sam Blanken,
ia. 0995.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 Est. NV. MA. 93S9, MA. 1874,
Evening star., 1950-09-10

peter j, hagan
Realtor. 3s41 34th st. ne.
UN. 1855. WA. 1857.
Open daily from 8 to 8.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

GHOCENI AND GAS STATION
Doing $1,400 wkly.: living quarters;
rent, $50; partners disagree. Best
o1er probably accepted. OF. 1924
SUM-, OW. 1000 Mon. j. May
NARD MAGRUDER, 1926 Wilson
hlud Arl Va
Evening star., 1950-09-10

DRUGSTORE, D. G. suburbs; about
$500 daily; elegant living quarters:
neighborhood improving: $4,000
with " cash: MILTON GOLD
PRoPERTY-BUSINEss, S.E.-3-story
brick. oil heat. IS rms, good cond.;
rented as apts.; nice home and in
come: $4,000; terms arranged.
FOUR APTS.-Rent, S57; oil heat;
income S165; only $3.50 down. Call
today. KEACH & PURCELL. EX.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

3-BEDRooM BRICK HOUSE, nicely
furn.; ] "a baths. screened porches,
Catholic Univ; S125 mo. Box 49,
x, Star. TO-
CHILLUM MANOR, MD.-6-rm., det.,
brick home; gas heat, dry bsmt..
firepl,; avail. Sept. 15; S125 mo.
VI. 43S4. los
hr, 18th and Pa. ave. NV. S35 mo-.
$50 wk., sis week ends. D1. 1921.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

fixtures. Here Is q money-maker.
Nicely equipped, and downtown:
Buy it with only $1,000 down and
pay of the small bal. on easy terms.
CITY REALTY RE. O7Q3.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

SUPER MARKET
Downtown NV. location, near Govt.
bldgs.; partners guarantee 5000
wk. min; cash and carry; 10-yr.
Lease at $3.50; includes Q, apis,
$4,000 win handle, bal. terms.
1923 Vt. Ave. NV. Suite sos
c. j. YOUNG, ST. 1900
Evening star., 1950-09-10

sUTTLAND, Md rms. and bath,
frt and rear porches, space for gar
den. Apply 1909 Suitland I'd. s.e.
700 BLK. ROXBORO PL. N.W.-6
rms, bath, det. garage: avail Sept.
ID; S125 mo. KENMORE REALTY,
EX. 3480. ia. 1905.
in bsmt. 4506 Harrison st. NV.
Call for appt. to see, OR. 1891
MpS JONES
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Retail Store Heads Set Up
Emergency Planning Group

The American Retail Federation
yesterday established a committee
to work with the Government in
planning for the new economic
emergency.
The representatives OF about
500. 1000 retail stores over the coun-
try said they were aware of the
inflationary dangers accompany
ing the stepped-up military pro-
gram and pledged opposition to
any forces which might accelerate
a price spiral.
During the meeting the fedora
ton members conferred with w.
Stuart Symington, chairman of
the National Security Resources
Board. the agency charged with
mobilizing the home front for the
war emergency.
The new federation planning
committee will meet here next
Tuesday.
Rowland Jones, jr., federation
president, said his members were
mindful Of the contributions re-
failing has made in the past in
offering it's experience and know
how to the Government for the
benefit OF the national welfare"
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Allied naval hombardment yester-

Allied naval hombardment yester-
day.
The communique said earlier
that planes of the United States
7th Fleet attacked air1elds in
North Korea. bagging 10 planes
and damaging two in 80 sorties.
The carrier-based fighters also
strafed gunboats at Wonsan and
chemical plants at Sansong along
the east coast.
The strikes also blasted water
tanks and nine locomotives near
Hangwon.
The 5th Air Force with 76
sorties by fighters and IL by B-26
attack bombers destroyed IA
enemy fighters and one twin en-
gine bomber, headquarters said.
North Korean marshalling yards
at Kangyong and Chochiwon in
the Taejon battle sector were
strafed and several bridges de-
stroyed near the two towns.
Reds Penetrate City.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
public information officer said
earlier that he had no definite
confirmation that Taejon
1staunchly defended by United
lStaes forces, had fallen. Late re.
aportS reaching Tokyo yesterday
Isaid the situation still was con.
fused. He said the Reds had pene.
/ trated into the city during the
tday.
A spokesman at Eighth Arm,
headquarters in Korea said the
Gath Division still held Taejor
Lat the end of bitter day of fight
ling yesterday.
A South Korean army spokes-
man said the enemy entered
Yechon on the central front yes
terday but later was driven out
with 400 casualties. Yechon is
between Hamchang and Andong.
Apparently these North Korean
forces moved in scattered numbers
down several secondary roads
from Tanyang, while another Red
force drove from Tanyang south
east on a main highway through
Punggi.
The small groups came along
several routes from Tanyang, ther
apparently grouped into a force
strong enough to seize Yechon.
This thrust drove a deep wedge
into the South Korean Army
front. But the spokesman sale
the Yechon invaders were undel
strong Allied attack and suffered
heavy casualties.
1t does not appear likely tha
Evening star., 1950-07-20

the North Koreans can NOV,
through the mountain roads from
Tanyang in sufficient force tt
threaten the double track railway
running from Pusan to Taejon.
Great Chance Seen Lost.
About midday yesterday Gen
Macarthur said the invaders haC
lost their "one great chance fol
victory by failing to knock Out
South Korea before American
forces blunted their drive. "Oul
hold upon the southern part oi
Korea represents a secure base
We are there to stay" he declared
But he conceded there mignr be
some Withdrawals before thu
United Nations forces launched 9
counter-offensive.
AS the Reds dashed at Taejon
two reinforcing American divi.
sions-the 1st Cavalry dnfantry)
and the 25th Infantry-movec
into position for expected new Rec
pushes toward the southeast tip oi
Korea.
But the first phase of the Ko.
rean campaign is over, Gen. Mac.
Arthur said in his special com
munique. The battle is fully joined
and the United Nations forces un'
der his command will have some
thing to say about the lines of &C.
Ition. fFa .s'tr3 SIS
"We are now in Korea in force
and with Gods help we are ther'
to stay until the constitutions
authority Of the Republic Co.
Korea is fully restored" he said
The general said the invading
force lost its chance Of victor
when it failed to follow up its ad-
vantage after preaching the Har
River near Seoul. The invaders
had overwhelming numbers anc
superior weapons then, he said.
Desperate Decision.
Piecemeal American elements
were thrown into battle after Q
desperate decision" Gen. Mac
Arthur continued. Their skill anc
valor in holding actions, plus bril-
liant support from air and naval
elements, forced the enemy into
continued deployments, costly
frontal attacks and confused 10.
gistics, which so slowed his ad.
vance and blunted his drive that
we have bought the precious tim'
necessary to build a secure base
There are bound to be ups anc
downs, losses as well as successes
but the issue of battle is now fully
joined and will proceed along line
of action in which we will not b.
without choice.
! "Our casualties despite over
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Koreu
Continued From First Page.9

reach quickly. The new king-size
rockets stopped three Red tanks
dead near these dumps.
. Battle reports said the Reds
made use Of skein of small roads
{ west of American defenses to
eybring many of their tanks toward
the city from the southwest.
E An 9th Army spokesman in Ko-
xrea said North Korean forces of
unknown strength were reported
In Chongju early Thursday in a
drive down the western side of the
Korean peninsula. United States
planes attacked Chongju and
Kumje. indicating that Kumje
also was in Red hands.
Gen. MacArthur's communique
said North Korean activity
seemed concentrated in the Tae-
Jon area with the possibility of
an all-out attack to secure this
rail and communications center"
81 "A co-ordinated infantry-tank
attack was launched this after
moon CThursday) presumably by
the Fourth Communist division
with the aid of inf1ltrating guer-
Tillas.
= However final reports indicate
that the oath Infantry Division
is still holding firm despite this
sharp increase in Red activity"
the communique reported.
The communique said other Sec
tors Of the war front remained
relatively quiet, but pressure was
being exerted in the eastern sector
sas the North Korean 18th and 5th
Divisions continued pressing south
of Mungyong and north of
eYongju.
&c Red Forces were reported in the
vicinity of Iri and Nonsan along
the West coast. Iri is in Com
munist hands and Nonsan also is
Believed to have fallen to the
Communists. Allied aircraft re-
ported Nonsan in flames.
= Reds Enter Yongdok.
Enemy forces, supported by
tanks and artillery, were reported
to have entered Yongdok, about
rs miles north Of Pohang, where
Americans made the first amphi-
+bious landing of the Korean war 4
- - The East coast city came under
Evening star., 1950-07-20
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

A FRoNTLINE COMMAND
POST IN KOREA. July 20,-Ko-
rean Communists have dropped
leaflets over American positions in
the Taejon area calling on Amer
ican troops to surrender.
The leaflets carried names OF
three American officers and three
sergeants and said they made the
surrender request.
Text Of the leaflets:
Dear friends of America, we
all prisoners are rather happy and
free than you are who are not
yet captured. Dear friends of the
gath Division of United States
Army! The Korean Peoples Army
are good friends of us. BY imme-
diate surrendering to the righteous
Peoples Army of Korea we are
helped from the fear of death and
we have obtained our full security
for our bright future and freedom.
Dear conscientious officers and
sergeants! Do surrender as soon
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Korean War One of Treochery,
Enemies Abound on All Sides

the locomotive crew on a flash.
light patrol of the tunnel.
The locomotive. unattended
Missed and painted. The silence
grew intense.
1t. Robert Locke of Detroit, {
veteran of the European war
peered uneasily at the top of tn,
cut. He ordered a sergeant: "Ger
up ahead of the locomotive ane
let me know if you see any move.
ment or any people gathered"
There was no sound from tht
tunnel. It's dark mouth had swal.
lowed the flashlights thin beam
All soldiers. now off the train
anxiously watched the top of tht
cut. -
How'd that handcar gel
there?" one asked softly.
II don't know" was the equally
soft reply.
IF any one wanted to start any
thing they would have started il
by now" said 1t. Locke. But he
never stopped scanning the hills.
Then the two Americans anC
the Korean crew returned from
the tunnel. They carried two pairs
Of Korean rubber shoes. There
had been no footmarks around the
handcar.
Lets get out of here" soldier
suggested.
The train pulled out.
A white-robed Korean farmer
leading two cows, never looked al
the train. Four white clad Ko.
reans stared impassively. theil
faces blank and unrevealing.
The train pulled into a small
town and halted beside the sta.
ton.
Over the doorway hung ban.
ner: Welcome U. N. Army"
"Yeah?" scoffed suspicious CT
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Red Leaflets Urging Surrender
Garry Names of Coptive Yonks

as possible with all the men under
your command. Those who
do not surrender cannot escape
their death. :. . BE brave and turn
your guns back against our mo-
nopoly capitalists who are true
enemies of us. We people, includ-
ing the toiling peoples class are
sure to win the victory. And the
instigators of war are bund (sic)
to see the last days of Hitler and
TOTO and Chang Kai-shek."
Evening star., 1950-07-20
sy the Associated Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. July
20.-This is q war of stealth and
deception, trickery and subter-
fuge.
1t is a war of unease. You
never know who is the enemy
North Korean soldiers become
civilians. The shot directed at
American lines is fred by a
farmer on a ridge. A man in
Korea's native white costume
thumbs the trigger on a machine
gun aimed at Americans.
1t Is a gnawing, anxious war in
which you may be fired on from
the rear and front simultaneously
"a war of dark nights with the
silence broken by birdcalls or
boots not uttered by birds.
1t is a war of tension and high
pitched nerves and uncertainty
For example:
A few days ago an American
hospital train-a locomotive and
one car-was running north in
the late afternoon.
The train entered a tunnel
Suddenly the engineer applied the
brakes. The train emerged shud-
dering. The crew jumped out
and ran back to the mouth of the
tunnel. The train was in a mar
row cut in the mountains.
just off the tracks, and grounS
to a tumble of wood and steel by
the locomotive wheels, was hand,
car. There was no trace of its
operator.
The few soldiers aboard the
train dismounted uneasily. Corpl
Burnet Dyke of Battle Creek
Mich, a train guard, and Pfc
Robin T. Matthews of Athens
Ohio q TrNa6inol onrnev,on~ ;..--L
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Beull Seeks Reelection
To House Fifth Time
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ANNAPOLIS. July 20.-Repre-
sentative Beall, Republican, q
Congressional four-termer, filed
yesterday for reelection from
Maryland's 9Th district.
Rep. Beall was the first Repub-
lican to file from the Western
Maryland district that includes
Garrett Allegany, Washington
Frederick and Montgomery Coun-
ties.
One Democrat has entered the
campaign. He is Maj. Gen. Rus
sell Peter Hartle, retired, of Hag-
erStoWn.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
williamsburg Program

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, July 90
R.-A four-hour program, which
includes a tour of inspection, will
mark the opening here next Tues
day Of the restored Colonial print
ing Office.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

whelming odds have been rela-
lively light. Our strength will
continually increase while that of
the enemy will relatively de-
crease"
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Governors Met in 1908

First general conference of gov
ernors Of the various states was
held at the White House in 1908
during the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Tenant Formers Increase

In the last so years. the number
OF United States tenant farmers
increased on an average of 10000
yearly
Evening star., 1950-07-20

NEW DRIVE ON show North drives
against Taeon M where American (open using
S5nch rockets have bunted the attack knocking out
eight Red tanks To the southwest I has captured
Reds In the central sector B troop indicate
the Communists be building their forces for ankng
drive Allied communications American troops landed
Pohang &C. pushing and northwest protect supply
routes front line dispatch said Yongdok
Underlined hit by Allied planesAP WrephOto
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27

NATIONAL HOME DEM. WEEK
April 80, National Home DEM
onstration Week, will be observ-
ed by all Home Demonstration
Club members.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27
PICKENS news
CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI
PRESBYTERIA MET
APRIL 1921 At VlCKSBURG

The Central Mississippi Pres
byteria met April 20 and 81, at
the First Presbyterian Church in
Vicksburg Mrs. j. E. Maxwell,
retiring president, presided al
the meeting. Mrs. Howard Wor-
thy is Corresponding Secretary
and Mrs. FELTON, Worthy is Chair
man Of the Canton District.
Mrs. Fred Mckay, Mrs. Sam
Hawk, Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs.
NJ o. Lawrence, Mrs. Mamie
Jones, Mrs. Bryan Cotton, Mrs.
Harry Rendy. and Mrs. Hubert
Jones attended the Presbyteria
on Friday.
Mrs. John Fakes Of Jackson was
elected as the new president.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-27

no sagging springs or unrepaired
parts out Of order before you
start your cover.
Select a fabric well worth the
money, time and energy you will
spend. The material should have
good color, design and texture
and be durable. A firm closely
woven material holds its shape
and tailors better than the loose
ly woven sleazy fabrics.
In combining various fabrics,
follow the decorators Rule OF
Three. In the average size room
use three varied fabrics, q print,
a stripe and a plain fabric. On
the other hand. you may combine
an all-over print with a striped
flower treatment or a plain fab
ric with a plaid fabric.
Keep the color related or plea
sanity contrasted and the pat
terms in scale with each other.
Formal fabrics as satin or bro
cade look silly with sailcloth or
denim.
Rooms should be just as be-
coming as dresses. Choose your
favorite colors. Do not use bright
colors in large areas. Keep them
for small accent notes or trim.
When you have several colors in
q room, have one Of them vivid.
the second bright or pale and the
third color gray or dull. If you
are In doubt about your color
scheme, choose a lovely fabric and
let it guide you.
Determine the color and de-
sign you choose by the piece Of
furniture, the scale and person.
atty of the room and what you
really like. Don't put large bold
design on a small spindly chair
or a small dainty design on a
large bulky piece Of furiture.
Cotton fabric is favored for
slip covers. The king of cotton
material will depend on the
chair to be covered. "A bedroom
chair may have an attractive
Bingham or chintz cover. The
living room chair will want a
heavier fabric such as sailcloth
or herringbone twill.
You will be wasting your
time. money and effort if you
choose a fabric for your living
room furniture that will not
stand wear, hold its shape, be
free from too much wrinkling and
retain its color after washing
When you buy pre-shrunk fabrics
YOU are assured of more per-
feet fit after frequent washings.
A pre-shrunk label generally al
lows for only one per cent or resi-
dual shrinkage to a yard of fab
ric and this amount is insigniti-
cant in an article the size Of a
slip cover.
If you have favorite chair, but
the budget won't stand q reup-
holstering job or-.eyen q made
to-order slip cover, make your
own.