davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-06

TELEVISION
All 1851 Models
PRICES SLASHFD
FLOOR SAMPLES AND
MANY SETS IN ORIG
l N AL TON
EVERY SET FACTORY
GUARANTEED. HERE
ARE A FEW OF OUR
BARGAINS:
HALICRAFTERS. 16" CONSOLE WITH
KADIO; LIST PRICE. S3S9.25. RE-
DUCED TO $3.50.
HALICRAFTERS, 16" TABLE MODEL.
LIST LIS PRICE, S2S9.95. REDUCED
EMERso5SS;, 1e~ TABLE MODEL. LIST
PRICE, S2s2.95. RED. TO S2I4.Y5.
M w2TH 2 = Q r RH 9 L A. 4; II ColMABINATIoN
SPEED CHANGER. ORIG PR1cE nI'
S479.95. REDUCED 70 S414.
DOORS. ORIG. PRICE PRICE, S46a n Ok
REDUCED TO $3.50.
ADMIRAL. 19- AM AND FM PHONo-
GRAPH, MAHOGANY CABINE
orig PRICE, S745. REDUCED
AND MANY OTHER MAKES AND
M 0 D E L s TOO NUMEROUS TO
Evening star., 1950-12-06

BOLIVIAN CLUB,
1888 18th; business women; sgl.,
dbl. rms. modern baths. beaut. furn.
CLUB DUPONT CIRCLE
1776 Mass. ave. n.w.-Redec., lge.
rms, men or women. Meals op-
tional. Soc. privils. DE. $3.50. ~
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Pianos Wanted for S S S
COLONIAL PIANO CO.. MA. 1870
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Soil Pine

Soil Pipe
XII, 81 Der it.; lead, 2oc lb. AT.
LANTIC CO.. S07 v st. NV
NO. 3921. III
Evening star., 1950-12-06

PIANOS, Steinway and Mason, Hamlin
grands, reconditioned. like new at
tremendous savings; also other
grands, SpinetS, consoles and apt.
uprights at greatly reduced prices
Your dollar is worth more at
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE
Evening star., 1950-12-06
HOTEL lao

One room, kitchenette and bath: "a
hour phone and elevator service
S4 5o-S31.50 weekly. 144O Rhode
Island ave. NV,
Evening star., 1950-12-06

GLASSMANOR
Now available. brand-nev 1 and o
bedrm. completely furn. apts., i'm
med. occupancy. LO. $500. (See
our ad in unfurn Ant column l
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Typhoid Fever Reported
Raging North of Proeue
BY the Associoted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June
15.-A severe outbreak Of typhoid
fever in the district of Brandejs.
north of Prague. brought an off,
cial warning today against drink
ing tap water and bathing in the
river here.
According to unofficial reports,
5000 Of the 10000 inhabitants of
Brandejs, IS miles north of
Prague, are down with typhoid
fever. The town has been cut of
but the fever is reported to be
spreading into the surrounding
towns.
Reports say more than 1,700
cases are being treated at the
Prague Bulovka Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
At Least 40 Reported
Dead in Peru Revolt;
Communists Blamed
By the Assoeioied Press

LIMA, Peru, June 15.-At least
40 persons were believed today
to have been killed in a two-day
revolt during which rebels cap
tured most of the city of Are
quipa. The government announced
loyal troops, moving into the city.
had put down the revolt.
The government blamed Com
munists for the uprising.
Arequipa. with a population of
$4,000 is Peru's second largest
city. The rebels at one time held
the city hall, military headQuar-
ters. the airport. a radio station
and other buildings.
Many Reported Wounded.
No official figures on casualties
were announced, but there were
many wounded in addition to the
40 estimated dead.
Loyal troops crushed the revolt
as soon as they reached the city.
the government announcement
said. Censorship, imposed when
the revolt began, was lifted this
morning.
While the rebels held control of
Arequipa they announced by radio
that many places in southern
Peru have revolted against the
government" But authorities here
said the uprising was confined to
Arequipa and that quiet prevails
in the rest of the country.
Many persons were reported
under arrest both in Arequipa and
here. Loyal troops hold complete
control, the government said. and
the task of restoring the city to
normal is under way.
Red Charge Held "Grotesque."
A government communique last
night said determined interven-
tion by the armed forces" had sub
dued "the Communist movement
at Arequipa" and restored public
order.
(In New York exiled former
President Jose Luis Bustamante,
deposed in 1948 by the military
government now ruling Peru,
said the Communist charge
against the rebels was "gro-
tesque." The revolt, he said.
was a "counterrevolution of the
people.")
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Arlington s25O,OOO Suit
Over Hechf Site Continues

Hearing on a $3.50, 900 civil dam
age suit involving a portion of an
Arlington site for a Hecht Co. de-
partment store continued in Ar
lington Circuit Court today.
Discussion of technical points
occupied the day with a possibility
that jury will not be selected for
some time. Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy is presiding.
The suit was brought by George
w. Bean and William Herbert
Beall who claim that 6l2 acres of
an 18-acre site at Wilson boule-
ward and Glebe road should have
reverted to them when their father
died in 1949. Their contention is
based on the terms of their grand
fathers will
Ten other persons and corpora
tions are named defendants.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
japanese Flood Waters
Fall, Eosine Dangers
By the Associcted Press

TOKYO, June 15.-Flood perils
eased throughout Japan today as
rains ceased and rivers and lakes
receded from danger levels.
Heavy rains for the past 10
days have caused at least so
deaths. rural police said. At least
II Japanese are listed as missing.
Nearly so were injured.
The death toll at Kumanodaira
60 miles northwest of Tokyo
mounted to 40 with the recovery
of three more bodies. At least
10 others are missing in the June
8 landslide which buried an un-
known number of houses. Twenty
three japanese were injured in the
slide.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Strickland Nomed Coptoin

James Strickland. jr.. Arlington,
has been named a company cap
tain at the Virginia Military In
stitute. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Strickland. ST.. who live in
the Lyon Apartments.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. c. ." C-5
S

spring floods in the Chanehan
River valley, the worst floods in
IS years.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Capt. James Cook discovered
the Hawaiian Islands in 1778.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
50 Million Flood Domuee

Ecuador now estimates at So
800. 100 the damage done by its
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

not . bit. He readily admits Dor
rowing money-Six and half
million dollars IN all. And he
says-an the money VIII be re-
turned.
According to Llanos. il ali hap
pened this way: He borrowed the
money from fellow Filipinos IN
Hawaii in 1896 all the money
hard cash. The original idea was
to invest in a construction con-
pany-
But what Llanos found in the
company books he didn't like.
So he looked around for another
investment That took three years
He then decided 10 invest IN a
Manila, bank So Llanos took his
cash 70 the Philippines but didn't
like what he saw in the bank.
Back to Hawaii came Lanes
with an idea for safe place 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
DOUBLE WEDDING
BY AdsIoids Humphries
Chapter Is

Chapter Is
GENERAL DAYS after that lunch
- son with Grant, Stephanie
stopped IN at the shop to see
MAYO She felt that she had been
neglectlng her mother lately. Also.
as Stephanie was TO start keeping
regular hours from nine until FIVE.
beginning the following week.
that neglect might seem more
pronounced than before.
Her mother came through the
heavy gray portieres toward her.
"Darlngl" she exclaimed. coming
over to draw Stephanie to her
feet with both hands. Its about
time you stopped by to see mel
But come. let's 60 back into the
office where We can visit"
Mayo's Office was surprisingly
buSineSSllke. There was. TO 90
along with all the rest, a secre-
tary. A male secretary: one Arthur
Smith. a tall, lean. stopped
shouldered. middle-aged man who
had been with her mother for as
long as Stephznie could recall
He was presiding over one of
the machines when the two worn-
en- entered His lean face lighted
up when he saw who was with
Mayo. He got Up Immediately 70
greet Stephanie. fondly, and a bit
reproachfully.
Now. now. what have we
here? He usually began what
ever he had 70 say in that vague
manner. speaking IN a murmur,
shaking mis- head From his man
ner and appearance, no one would
ever guess how efficient Arthur
Smith was. how much his en-
ployer depended upon him.
We've missed you, Stephanie.
nv child Haven't we, Mamie?s
He was the only one left over
from her mothers past who dared
address the famous fashion de-
signer by that ordinary name.
Yes, Mayo said, flinging her
graceful. young-looking body into
a comfortable chair.
i feel so darn old today that I
think l shall give It all I'D and
retire" A wave Of one graceful
hand included the shop and al il
contained and stood for.
you don't really mean that"
Stephanle said. still smiling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

MAYO save one Of her lsw
VI musical laughs. and with an
other sestufe Of Der hand. invites
them both 70 ST down-an invita-
ton that was a oommand. She
SAID. her own Ereen eyes showing
an inward excitement, j do mean
Il. At least must since I've sud
denly decided 70 tel you both.
You two should be the very frst
10 know. Don't 20. SmIttv-Tve
really something to tel You"
I'D rather know you and
Stephanie would want 70 be
alone. he was saving. Not only
so you can let her Be the very
first. Mamie, TO hear your news.
but as YOU must have MANY other
things TO talk about. And there
are things that ! should be a.
tending to-
why. Arthur Smith" Nave
was so taken back she called nm
his fun name for the first time IN
years. Whatever has got into
YOU? Running of when Won know
you are never IN the way. not
when it's Stephanie and I. Part Of
the family, isn't ne. Stephanie
dear? So that YOU must hear my
big news. too How did YOU
know Il was news2" she broke of
10 ask. opening her lovely green
eyes wider. then wider stin as she
why. ] believe you know
what il IS"
Would that be SO stranger" he
asked 'sYou are about 10 tel Us
Stephanie and me. your family.
as you say-fhat you really are
thinking Of retiring. giving I'D the
shop. because you are thinking Of
why. MofherI" Stephanie did
not intend that exclamation. II
escaped her because suddenly her
own eyes had been opened She
realized he loved her mother. He
worshipped her.
why, why. Mofherl'?" Nave
inquired, raising an exquisitely
arched eyebrow.
What would you do with the
shop?" That was not what Steph-
anie wanted TO reply. but Il was a
safe question and Il might make
her mother realize that she must
give the matter Of marrying con-
siderable thought
Close it I'D. presume" Mayo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Hawiiiian Penniless
With Millions

HONOLULU-tP-Now wen
tell You the story of a penniless
man with six and half million
dollars.
Step up and meet Alexandra
Llanos, a Stocky. extensively
dressed Filipino who lives in Ha-
waii.
Seems the Honolulu Better
Business Bureau has been looking
into LlanoS = this, the result of
several complaints from persons
who said they had entrusted
money 10 his care - and never
got repaid
The treasurer OF Hawaii also
has been investigating.
But all of this bothers Llanos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

znrDEEe1 lurelF eE-zazEzH -
oerS
you coul5rF - So = -
Not. ~ 1aur--e- - -
hzrIng oevuzed 50 zy y91S -
X nj S-l-a-- - - -
41fii-a->e
7 night give = 49,
SnlttsT- Zayo, gr eE@s -
olie1s e rs 1Eell -
--s--ll - ne 50 rzzx
- - =, -. - = : -, Z. - -.
-. - - - -
Artnlr S1lItn nac 114 - -
NoId t-e na1 $3.50 -
Ss-itILlLis ne l@-k o- ~ go.
he mn Ell-.ck-es g Ez -
@e1e Wrlte
could seud = g. -
slonaLly. Whe1 7 Eaf A - =
! had u 81 OF q ~ -.
And Yea c8uI1 - -
through jos. fur - - -
went hi7fhe.lr -. - Il 49,.
On the 80 -. - - -.
4 mere seria-slr- = - :
would hate - - - -
Of touch wifh - -
I were mar-ied - - -
on ms raarh--
~Yo.1-r de ~ hr~a=~ - =
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Parolee on Trial Tomorrow
In Staying Of Friends Child
BY The Associated Press

HALIFAX, Va, July pa pa
rolled ex-convict charged with the
February 3 rape-slaying of the
12-year-old daughter of man who
befriended him, will go on trial
here Monday.
Because strong current of feel
ing still runs through the north
ern section of the county where
pretty Marian Lloyd was slain,
authorities have ordered maximum
protection for George Thomas
HALEY.
At least 13 State troopers, aug
mented by the full county police
detail, will be on hand in Halifax
County Circuit Court. The "a
year-old farmland is accused of
shooting down and then raping
the school girl as she walked along
a lonely country road.
HALEY spent nearly four months
under observation at Southwest
ern State Hospital at Marion be-
fore he was declared sane in a
report issued June s, by DR.. j. R.
Blalock, superintendent of the
State mental institution.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

are to get certain foods and raw
materials from the East they must
ship machinery and manufactured
goods. That's all there is to it
If they don't, the Russians will
cut off the trade. And the Euro
peans would look to us to supply
the needed items" he warned.
Mr.. Golding added that the aim
of EaSt-WeSt trade should be to
increase the economic strength of
Western Europe in relation to the
East.
There is one other related prob
lem which the Commerce Depart
ment has under consideration, but
for which there is apparently no
real peacetime solution. That Is
the control of technical data.
In the interest of national Sc
curity, American officials believe
technical information as we'll as
strategic goods should be kept
from the Soviet. But in the alb
sence of censorship, the nation
has to rely on voluntary control
plan. The OFT has undertaken to
advise American businessmen in
doubt as to what may be sent.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Jap Police Official
Says D. G.. Records
Are Best He's Seen

The police chief of Osaka, ia
pan. thinks Washington's police
department has the most efficient
records system of any he has in
spected.
That's what Chief Eli Suzuki
told Inspector Walter H. Storm
acting police chief, yesterday
when he visited Municipal Center
Mr.. Suzuki is touring the United
States with a group of japanese
officials.
Washington is the first stop
So, he hasn't seen how police de-
partments operate elsewhere ir
this country, but, he told Inspec-
tor Storm he had been to depart.
mentS in Switzerland, Germany
Paris and to Scotland Yard, in
London.
Mr.. Suzuki said Osaka has $500
policemen for the 2 million popu-
lation but only two radio scout
cars. Washington has 1900 po-
licemen and about 10 radio cars
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Casualties
Continued From First Page. }

terday that brought to 1850 the
total of casualties published to
date. The Defense Department
has issued no full compilation OF
casualties but a count of num-
bers in the 40 lists given out SO
far includes: 81 killed in action,
10 dead of wounds, 339 wounded
in action, 81 injured in accidents,
and 533 missing.
The total of missing has been
revised downward from earlier an
nouncements that included some
men who subsequently got back to
their units.
Casualty list 48 yesterday in
cluded 10 men killed in action
two dead of wounds, 10 wounded
one injured and So missing. List
No. 49 later in the day included
one man killed in action, one
injured and eight missing.
Pfc. Fling. son of James H
Fling, who died in 1886, was born
May 10, 1880, in Silver Spring
His parents were separated and
he was raised by an aunt, Mrs.
Catherine Hurlebaus, and his
grandfather, Eugene j. Fling, at
the Montgomery avenue home.
After graduating from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School he
worked as a painter in Montgom-
cry County. He enlisted in the
Army on January 81: 1948, and
went to Japan with the 18th In
fantry regiment about two years
ago.
Last Letter July 3.
Mrs. Hurlebaus said he had
been counting the days" until
his scheduled return to this
country in November. But in his
last letter, dated July 3, he told
his relatives that he was going
over where the fireworks are" and
urged them mot to worry about
me-"
He is survived by a brother.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Official Korean War Reports

by the commanding general of the
Eighth Army in Korea as spec
tacular" and extremely effective"
The city of Hadong and vicinity
bore the brunt of the attacks by
the combined American-British
naval air arm under the command
of Rear Admiral j.. M. Hisking,
USN.
In the Hadong area, IS trucks,
many of them loaded with gaso-
line and ammunition, were hit
and set ablaze. A direct bomb hit
was scored on a large building
filled with enemy troops in the
city and another troop-filled
building was hit by rockets. Large
fires were started in Hadong and
just east of the city a large gaso-
line storage tank exploded. Twelve
villages with heavy troop concen-
trations in the Hadong- -Nampyong
area also were set af1re.
One bridge about three miles
east of Hadong was destroyed and
two 500-pound bomb hits were
scored on another target bridge
just east of the city. A third
bridge east of Hadong, tempo
rary wooden span covering earlier
damage, was hit and burned out
by fire bombs. One hundred
North Korean troops near Hadong
were strafed with undetermined
casualties. In addition to the As
trucks burned in the vicinity of
Hadong. three tanks were de-
stroyed and one damaged, five
jeeps were burned, one armored
car was destroyed, and miscel-
laneous vehicles were damaged.
The remaining third of the
enemy-f1lled city of Nampyong
was demolished and a transformer
was destroyed. Large fires were
started in Kochan. Near Sonchoa
one highway bridge, one railway
bridge and warehouse were
damaged. A division command
post across the river from Yong
dong was hit by 10 rockets.
The naval blockade and sup
port force operating along the
east coast of Korea continued
harassing fire on enemy troop
concentrations in the vicinity OF
Yongdok as requested by shore
fire-control parties. Units of the
blockade force ranged north along
the coast, firing at targets of op-
portunity.
Task force IT is part of the
Seventh Fleet. under the overall
command of Vice Admiral Arthur
D. Struble.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Clarence E. Fling. golf profes-
sional at the Columbia Country
Club. as well as by his aunt ano
grandfather.
Pvt. jackson is the only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Jackson OF
2403 Congress street Sc. He has
two younger sisters, Mary Estelle
is, and Priscille Sue, 9. His
father is a Government inspector
at the Navy Gun Factory.
His parents said he enlisted in
the Army here last September
intending to make a career OF
military life and carry on studies
he began at Chamberlain Voca-
tional High School. He was espe-
cially interested in commercial
art.
Went to Japan in February.
He went to Japan last February
with an infantry regiment. Last
April he telephoned his mother
from Toyko. His most recent
letter was dated June % from
Toyko. saying he was going tc
Korea. He told his parents, they
said, not to worry about him be-
cause he found added confidence
in prayer and lin trying to be a
good Christian"
Pvt. Jackson was born Nov. 20
1880, in Little Rock, Ark, ano
came to Washington with his
parents when he was three. He
attended public schools, attended
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Anacostia, and be-
longed to the Anacostia Chapte,
of DeMolay.
Pfc. Sims is the son of Mrs
Leila V. Sims. the casualty report
stated. No one could be reached
at the Fort Dupont street address
last night for further information
about him.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
ATTENTION
CITIZENS
OF NE. and Sc. Washington

if you LIVE in or ore oc-
cessible to the Bennines Rood
Minnesota Ave. oreo
if you wish PART or FULL
TIME work in the finest store
OF its kind in your section Of
the city =.
Watch for the opening Of The
New YOUNG MEMS SHOP at
3942 Minnesota Ave. NE. This
modern style center will feo-
ture the very best in mems,
women's, boys. girls and in
fonts opporeI. The store hos
been designed to offer every
imaginable shopping and work.
ing convenience.
If you desire employment,
WRITE US OF once. There will
be positions for soIespeopIe,
receiving and marking room
clerks, foremen, seomstresses,
toilors, wrappers, ooshiers, etc.
For on interview. WRITE todoy.
Stating qualifications in full de-
toll, oee, salary expected, etc,
to Mr.. Smith, Personnel Dept,
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
1919 F Street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
'Smorty Northerner'
From Falls Church
Wins Word Bottle
sy the Associofed Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, JULY
2S.-The Daytona Beach Chamber
OF Commerce went to bat TODAY
tor tourist in police court who
claimed a patrolman called him
one of those smarty Northerners.
Apparently the chambers in
tervention worked. The tourist
Herbert Strople of Falls Church
Va. won dismissal of charges OF
disorderly conduct. But he had
to pay $3.50 for running a stop
sign.
Mr.. Strople said Patrolman
Marcus Allen swore first, and he
replied likewise thinking it was
sort of a colloqualism down
here"
Admitting his intervention was
little out of the ordinary, Jack
Miles. Chamber of Commerce
manager, said if the patrolman
used language such as Mr.. Strople
alleged. it was a mitigating cir
cumstance.
Said Mr.. Miles: "Our only in
terest here is the welfare of the
tourist whom we try so hard to
bring to Daytona Beach"
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Guatemala is buying much cot
ton from Ell Salvador.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Barge Harfz Must Pay Wife
$500 Month, Court Decides

Barge Hartz, president of Co.
lonial Ice Cream Co., must pay
$500 temporary monthly main
tenance to his estranged wife,
Agnes, under a District Court or
der filed yesterday.
Mrs. Hartz of 2800 Woodley
road NV. seeks a divorce charg-
ing desertion in a suit filed by
Attorney Lewis Shapiro. Mr..
Hartz is represented by Attorney
Stephen G. Ingham.
Judge James r. Kirkland signed
the order.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Rx the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 30.-Tert of
Korean release No. 166 couer-
ing ground operations and timed
at 1880 pm. Korean daylight
time $3.50 pm. EDIT. Satur-
day.:
North Korean Communist forces
were attacking or executing move
ments indicating early attack in
nearly all sources of the Korean
fighting late yesterday and last
night except in the Yongdok area
South and east of Yongdok
the 3rd ROK (Republic of Korea)
division continued to make gains
particularly east of the town. sup
ported by harassing and inter-
diction fire from United Nations
naval ships. Results of the naval
fire could not be accurately as
sessed because of inclement
weather.
In the south, a small Red force
continued its advance from Pong
gyeri for a distance of five to
10 miles northeast where it was
stopped by United Nations forces
Another Red column continued
it's movement from Amui to take
Kochang. It then moved south
east down the Hwang River valley
for about 10 miles where it was
halted by United Nations forces.
Elements of the United State
First Cavalry and 25th Divisions
made slight Withdrawals during the
night to rectify lines and occupy
more defensible positions as cp-
posing Communist forces con-
tinued frontal and t1anking at
tacks.
The enemy continued to build
up strength in the Chirye area
south of Yongdong and north OF
Yechon.
Red artillery shelled Yechon
last night and was attempting
f1anking movements west and east
of the town against the Rok capi-
tai division.
The Rok 9th Division made a
minor withdrawal north of An
dong under a heavy attack
launched yesterday by the Com
munist invaders.
TOKYO, July 30 (P).-Tert of
Korean release No. 164 couering
aerial operations and timed at
1 p.m., Korean daylight time,
II p.m., EDIT. Saturday.:
Carrier planes of Task Force n
went into the fourth day of strikes
in close support of ground forces
July 20 with results characterized
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Lie Aide on Vacation
Until Council Meets
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, July 29.-An-
drew Cordier, executive assistant
to United Nations Secretary-Gen-
eral Trygve Lie, is taking an Ohio
vacation from the Korean crisis
by order of his boss.
It's a short one-from tonight
until Tuesdays Security Council
meeting-but Mr.. Lie told Mr..
Cordier he had to get out of town.
Mr.. Cordier has been putting in
long days and nights at his job.
He will stay with his father, w.
j. Cordier, at Hartville, near Can
ton, Ohio.