davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Falls Church High School
To Have $4,000 Stadium

Falls Church High School will
have stadium for this falls foot.
ball season, Maj. Gen. William
S. Rumbough, U. S. A. (retired)
principal, announced yesterday.
Twelve hundred bleacher seats
are scheduled for delivery Au-
gust 25. The new grounds, re-
Gently leveled and seeded, adjoin
the school on the north side of
Hillwood avenue.
Gen. Rumbough said the seats
and fencing will cost $4,000.
Students raised $2,400 in a mag
azine sales campaign last Novem-
ber. The Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation contributed $500 and $685.
was presented by the Greater
Falls Church Chamber of COM
merce. The remaining $4,000, the
principal said, has been obtained
through a bank loan secured by
notes of members of a volunteer
stadium committee.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Trades Jail for Church

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 26
P).-Milton Raney, SO, traded a
six-month drunken driving SEN
tence for six months of Sunday
school. Mayor Thomas L. Lemon
rescinded the jail sentence when
Salvation Army worker pleaded
that Raney's wife is i'll. He or
dered Raney to attend Salvation
Army Sunday school sessions for
six months.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Royon Prices Rise

NEW YORK, July 26 (P.-
Rayon yarn prices were advanced
2 to 6 per cent by the Gel
anese Corp. of America today. The
increases apply to acetate and
viscose filament yarns for Septem-
ber delivery. The company said
its entire August output is sold.
The yarns are used for rayon ap-
parel and for hosiery.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Military
Continued From First Page,

wide activities Of the Defense De-
lpartment.
Mr.. johnson gave this break
down on how the new fund would
be used:
About SO per cent, or $6.2 bill
lion, for guns, tanks. ships, air.
craft, ammunition and other ma
jor procurement items. OF this
total about 1894 100000 is fol
aircraft and $185 million for ship
building.
About "A per cent, or $2.5 bill
lion. for the operation of the
regular operations of the armed
forces including the sharply in
creased demands for consump-
tion-type materials in the Korean
campaign.
About 13 per cent, or $1.35 bill
lion, for pay and allowances OF
military personnel, including their
food, subsistence and travel.
Military Construction Fund.
OF the balance, STA million is
for military construction-$4 mil
lion for the Army and $17O million
for the Air Force.
Exclusive of costs for Guards
men and Reserves on cative duty,
$33 million was provided for the
National Guard, the Officers Re-
serve Corps and the Army's ROTC
program.
Mr., johnson said the new re-
quest also included $120 million
for research and development, $40
million for industrial mobiliza-
tion and $50 million for contin-
gencies.
AS Mr.. johnson was appearing
before the Senate group, the
House Armed Services Committee
called in Gen. Clifton B. Gates
Marine Corps commandant, to OBJ
tain his views on the situation
in Korea and the use of Marines
there and possibly elsewhere.
Chairman Vinson of the COM
mittee announced after the ses-
sion that the Navy is putting q
total Of 48 more warships to sea,
including three large and six light
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Doctors
Continued From First Page.)

the proposal is based entirely on
voluntary action by doctors. The
special committee would have
power only to attempt to stimulate
such voluntary action by "moraI
suaSion."
DR.. Mcdonald said the group
felt that in the absence of calls te
active duty, the needs for doctors
from the District can be met from
these two groups. He noted tina,
reserve officers may be called any.
way if voluntary acceptance of ac-
tive duty does not meet the mill
tary need.
The doctor veterans urged that
the special procurement commit
tee consist of seven members, the
chairman and three members OF
which would be. veterans of the
last war. They suggested that the
other three members might be
doctors physically unable to accept
service.
DR.. Mcdonald said the proposal
was drawn up by the groups Ex-
ecutive Council and a special SUBJ
committee. Besides himself, he
said. its members include Drs. Will
liam B. Walsh. Don Knowlton
John Reisinger, Milton C. Cebey,
Ivey Pelzman, Eugene G. Lipow
Walter Atkinson, j. Lawn Thomp-
son, jr.; Raymond Maret. Joseph
Wallace. Derrell Grain, John
Minor. Worth Daniels. Robert
Coffey and Luther w. Gray.
The proposal, officials said, will
go before the District society's
Executive Committee as soon as
possible. 1t also will be presented
this week end to the American
Evening star., 1950-07-26

EOLLIE-sable and white; found on River
I'd. Nd 81. 6709.
2iAMEsE CAT-Beautiful blue point; VIC.
OF Earwick rd., Bethesda, Md. WI. SeQS.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Red Logistics Good;
Losses in Front Line
Are Quickly Replaced
By ReImon NORM
Press Foreign Correspondent

ASSOCtuISo rreSS FoTelSn NoEfeSPOn0enI
TOKYO, July ga spokesman
for Gen. Macarthur said today
I'VE have the greatest respect"
for the way North Koreans are
supplying their troops at the
front.
Allied air power has struck re-
peated blows at the long North
Korean supply lines, but the oil,
ammunition and other vital Red
needs keep rolling along.
There is no indication, the
spokesman said, that the North
Koreans have been unable to
maintain their supply lines, keep
ammunition flowing to the front
and keep tanks operating.
Move at Night.
Concerted fighter sweeps show
very little movement along roads
during the day. However, the
Communists are repeating Ger
man methods of the last war in
Italy, when conveys moved at
night over secondary roads and
paths.
The spokesman said North Ko-
reans have been making replace
mentS apparently within 10 days
permitting them to keep their
forces up to strength. ConScrip-
tion largely fills the gap.
He refused to estimate totaI
North Korean losses. but said one
guess is $4,000.
Nearly l million Koreans for
merly lived in Manchuria, the
spokesman said, adding:
Large numbers have since been
recognized in the Chinese Com
muniSt armies. Undoubtedly they
were trained there as officers.
China Trained Men.
"This has supplied the tough
backbone of trained men essential
for a force on the offensive"
Koreans learned guerrilla tao
tics and fighting during the last
40 years while dependents of the
Japanese. Despite a japanese
garrison in Korea of two full divi-
sions and large numbers of mill
tary and ordinary police the Ko-
roeans maintained guerrilla &C
tivity.
Nobody had to train them in
doing this" the officer comment
ed, and added:
Guerrillas picked up so far are
mainly armed with japanese
weapons of World War II ano
"some Russian automatic wea.
ponS."
No Russians have been captured
or seen anywhere on the fighting
fronts.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

that, at other points along the
coast. ships of the United States
7th Fleet caused between 600 and
TOO North Korean casualties.
The coastal commandments have
been directed by ground observers
and aerial spotting.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Quarters for REFUGEES

Accommodations for $4,000 ref
ugees are being developed in a new
township located on the site of
the wartime airf1eld of Dhubulia,
India.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

Dark A) show where North Korean forces have
reached Hadong and Hamyang in drive broken arrow aimed
at the main United States Supply port of Pusan in southeast
South Korea Hadong reported retaken by the Americans
today report said South Korean units held Namwon against
the Red drive In other sectors Red forces B
pushed American troops back couple of miles of
dong while South Koreans made slight advance
chang Red forces pushed back at Yongdok co. Blast
symbols locate allied air obectves Broken line the approx
mate battle line. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Americanism Essay Prize Is Won by 0deHe Deean

School, s25 second prize, and Joan
Patoka, Immaculate Conception
Academy, SIS third prize.
In addition, honorable men
tions went to Jon Utley. Western
High School; Evelyn Tippett.
Sacred Heart School: Rose Marie
Derry. Holy Trinity High School:
Shirley Lenard, Helen O'Brien
and Josephine Giaquinta of the
Academy of the Holy Name:
John Brehm. Priory School, and
Sheilagh Donoghue and Nancy
Brazerol of Notre Dame Academy.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Export Control Law
Should Be Extended ,
Sawyer Declares
BY the Associoted Press

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
told lawmakers yesterday the ex-
port control law should be ex-
tended by the next Congress or
there will be Chaotic situation" "
He said the law which expires
June 80, gives hin. all the author
ity he needs to regulate the ma
tion's exports and requires no
change.
Mr.. Sawyer was asked for his
views by Chairman Maybank at a
hearing of the Senate House de-
fense production watchdog" COM
mittee.
Military Makes Decisions.
Mr.. Sawyer told Sen. Maybank
that since he has been Secretary
of Commerce no commodities
have been licensed for export
(which the military establishment
says should not CO."
The opinion of the military es-
tablishment, he said. has been
governing at all times on Ques-
tions Of export and Of strategic
materials.
Mr.. SAWYER declared there has
been rigid control of export of
strategic materials to Communist
China for year"
Referring to five ships which
he said recently were reported to
be carrying strategic materials to
Red China. Mr.. Sawyer said there
was no basis for such statement.
Says Gods Aren't Strategic.
Most Of the things in those
ships were not strategic at all, )"
the secretary added.
He cited neutrality-suspicious.
commodities which the Commerce
Department had allowed to be ex-
ported anywhere in the world
where they would relieve human
misery" because the domestic sup
ply was more than adequate.
Mr.. Sawyer said, however, that
export of medicines to Communist
China was halted when it was
indicated that the Communists
we're boarding the supplies for use
as money.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Like magic! Now it's so mar
velously quick easy to
make these and many other
wonderful potato dishes.
French's Instant Potato gives
you top-quality potato pre-
cooked by a special process
that preserves the rich nutri-
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Odette Delean, a student at
Notre Dame Academy, has won
the $50 first prize in the annual
Americanism essay contest of the
Sons of the American Revolution
here. Col. Alfred c. Oliver, jr.,
president of the District group,
announced the awards.
Others who took prizes in the
contest. held in District voca-
tional and senior high schools and
in parochial schools Of the Wash
ington archdiocese, are Earl
Bauer of DeMatha Catholic High
, 1950-04-25
HippolYfe Brunstoff,
Administrator
NEWS

The SIS 4Runa" is sehe-
duled to sail from Mobile
April 9th and is due at Fred.
April 22nd and New Orleans
erlksted on or about May 9th.
ALCoA STEAMSHIP co.. INC
Robt L. Merwin q Co. me.
Agents
, 1950-04-25

up a storm warning flag on the
mast at the old red stone fort. II
it gets closer, two weather flags
are displayed and when it is
learned that it will actually hit
the locality a cannon is fired. The
hurricanes, which SO often hit the
Florida coast, usually start about
here.
The city school houses are on
the business streets with open
windows on the street and it is
interesting to look in on the
rooms full of colored boys and
girls with native teachers. They
look unusually clean, the boys
with shirts ornamented with pic
lures of fish and palm trees the
girls IN ginghams imported from
the States.
/ dropped in Beverly Anduze's
barbershop for a hair trim today.
Beverly sat me in one Of those
old fashioned chairs that lean
back but don't hoist, while his
second chair did not even have a
leaning back. But he had electric
clippers, and did a good job. On
the walls Of his shop hang two
large pictures, one of THEODORE
Roosevelt, the other Of Franklin
p. Beverly said that Teddy was a
favorite Of his SO year-old father.
and for him he keeps the picture
hanging.
This town has a shallow harbor
and no big boats land here but
there are a number of two-masted
, 1950-04-25
The following article APP
peared in the Brazil Times"
of Indiana under the heading:
NOT QUITE NEWS

&N4 wv
C-HRISTIANSTED, st. Croix Is
land, Feb. 81 am down on my
last roll of color film, the last
sheets of paper go into my little
typewriter tonight, my travellers
checks r running low, all of
which suggest we had better be
heading toward Brazil, Indiana.
And there are other reasons we
should leave. Brother, this place
gets under the skin and if we
don't leave soon, we won't want
to. Tonight a full moon casts a sill
very, glistening stripe across the
bay from which a warm, salty
breeze blows. Up the mountain
side the electric lights of the little
city CLEAN like lightning bugs
and far up on the mountains
lights suggest a home we didn't
know vas there by day.
This has been a lazy day. We
wandered through the narrow
streets, past these old French and
Danish homes, even down in the
slums, where even old houses
have been restored for tourist
trade. Back to our island home
we had time for a siesta in the
sun and a dip in the ocean, where
there is no fear of sharks, barred
by a reef that breaks the waves
far out from shore. At noon a
smorgasbord lunch was served
under the palm trees to guests,
mostly in bathing suits. Another
trip across the bay to town where
the ladies revel in shops featuring
native-made things as well as inn
ported fabrics, jewelry, ETC., from
many foreign countries, including
India.
Following dinner tonight
which is one meal for which the
guests put on their best clothes
and the men wear their linen
n- cnorf coats mavhe with ninly
or light blue trousers-and are
served a wonderful meal by
black boys in white coats. After
dinner two native boys, one with
a steel-faced guitar, and the other
with those gourd rattles, come in
and entertain US. After the watt
ers have cleared the tables they
Join the musicians contributing
, 1950-04-25

rhythm with a metal scrap basket
Which serves as a drum, a metal
serving tray and the rough edge
OF a corrugated thermos bottle
rubbed with a spoon. The boys
have beautifully clear voices and
their rhythm is catching. They
sing their haunting south sea is
land tunes and often break into
a dance, enjoying it as much as
the guests. The words of one of
their songs, not too refined, run
something like this:
When we're drunk, we're as
happy as can be, for we are mem
bers Of the rum company"
The little, four columns vide.
four-page newspapers from the
two cities on the island, Christian
sted and Frederiksted, arrive at
the hotel and we get some news
OF the outside world, but more
local color and amusement by
reading them. They are printed
in lo-point type, much larger than
that of the Times, and are easy to
read.
The st. Croix Avis carries a
banner line slogan like the clay
County newspapers did rs year
ago. The Avis announces ii is
Champion Of Public Rights and
Justice"
Downtown the United States
flag waves over the island govern
ment building, erected in l774,
and still in good condition. Out
side, plants grow on the telephone
wires. In one of the business
houses on a big, plain wooden
floor, a sail maker was making a
sail of heavy canvas sewing by
hand with a needle forced thru
the canvas with a 'thimblen at
tached to a leather strap in the
palm of his hand. Behind his place
other workmen were recondition-
ing a two-masted schooner. The
United States post office is in d
large bright pink building where
it seems strange that our mail can
be sent along with a 3-cent stamp
or Scent air mail sticker.
This city is protected from hur-
ricanes by mountains on three
sides and not much damage has
been done by any since 1924. But
the residents often hear them 60
by. The government station runs
, 1950-04-25
PRINTING

sailing boats, doing an island i
Island trade, which load and i'm
load here and that's a noisy BRO
cess. One sailing ship flies the
British flag SO must be for any
one OF the many islands owned bv
Great Britain in this group.
tomorrow we board the two
masted sail boat Commanche for
9 trip along the north shore to n
unlnhabited island where we viii
change clothes in the bushes for
q swim off a magnificent beach
gather sea shells and have a box
dinner picnic. This is such ! route
as Columbus took when he dis
covered this group of island and
we will see the country just as
he did.
GEORGE H. JAMES
Courtesy Of Mr.. B. Anduzel
, 1950-04-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS D. s.
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the matter Of the Estate Of Proba+o NJ - ,o1a
In the matter Of the Estate of J
Walter Rouse, Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING

Pursuant to an Order Of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated April 8, 1850, the undersigned Administrator
hereby gives notice that he will render his Final Account -
the above entitled estate on June is, 1850, at the Office of the
Clerk, IN christiansted Anyone having objections thereto
should then and there show cause why said accounting should
not be approved.
Dated: April 20, 1850
uAAan s. 'aoesneao' HppolYfe Brunstoff.
TllOInsy Administrator
, 1950-04-25
GEORGE H. JAMES

Courtesy Of Mr.. B. Anduzel
Evening star., 1950-07-13

months in the Marines and was
discharged in 1916 as a sergeant.
If accepted she will return as a
private first class. She visited the
recruiting Office late yesterday but
did not have time to sign up.
She said she would be back today.
General recruiting at the Ma
rine Corps Office yesterday re-
suited in acceptance of II of ap-
proximately 40 applicants. While
the total number of applicants
fell below those of Monday and
Tuesday, almost twice as many
met the qualifications.
The Navy recruiting Office at
l400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
reported its enlistment activities
remained on an "even keel'' and
showed no sign of sinking. The
caliber of applicants has steadily
improved, the Office noted.
Between 35 and 40 men have
applied daily for enlistment this
week in the regular Navy and al
most 20 have been accepted, with
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Lee Robbery Suspect
Valves First Hearinq

+. Joseph G--LsWis, 29.- of the 1900
block of Park road NV, one OF
two men charged with armed rob-
berry at an Arlington home, today
waived preliminary hearing and
was ordered held on $4,000 bond
for action of the October grand
jury.
Lewis and George William
Kiley, 26. of the 800 block Of
Ridge road Sc, are accused Of
staging a holdup at the home Of
Blight Lee, 2700 South June street,
last March 13.
At the time of the robbery the
bandits told Mr.. Lees wife Mar
guerite. 81. that they expected to
find $50,000. They took $3.50.
Preliminary hearing of the
charges against Kiley is set for
later today. Also scheduled is
hearing of charge Of aiding and
abetting armed robbery placed
against Paul Clifton Lewis, 36, Of
the 3700 block of South Third
street. Arlington, a brother Of
Joseph Lewis.
The Commonwealth today
dropped charges of attempted
robbery against Bernard F. Moo
ney, 81, of the 2100 block of Bealli
avenue. Landover, Md, and James
Wallace Smith. 25, of the 5100{
block of T street Sc, Bradbury
Heights, Md. 4
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Stur Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight
Washington, $3.50 pm.

Stoddert - Thirty Ninth and
Calvert streets NV; Barnard.
Fifth and Decatur streets NV.
Powell-Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV; Sherwood-Tentn.
and G streets NE; Garfield, Sec
ond and F streets Sc; Fort
Greble. Nichols avenue and Ches-
apeake street S.W.; Cook-North
Capitol and P streets NV; Rose
Park - Twenty-Seventh and O
streets NV; Kelly-Miller, Forty
Ninth street and Washington
place NE; Douglass-Dwellings-
1000 Alabama avenue Sc. :
Arlington, $3.50 Pm.
Hoffman-Boston 1415 South
Queen street. )
Alexandria, 8 pm. /.
Westover-North Henry street.
Montgomery County, 8 pm.
Jesup Blair-Blair road and
Georgia avenue. t
Prince Georges County, 8 Pm.
University Park Elementary
School - Underwood street. Hy.
attsville.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Milk: Everybody's Problem
(Fitth OF a Series.J
By Crosby S. koyes

Milk Farmer Thomas M. Gar
rett, one of the biggest dairy pro-
ducers in the Washington area, is
talking about going out of busi-
ness.
The reason is the milk war that
is going on here in town, and
what the outcome of that war
may mean to him.
Farmer Garrett was born SO
years ago in the nine-room house
that still occupies the best build
ing site on Maple Spring Farm, a
few miles out of Rockville.
Back in the days when the
Washington milk market was a
wide open business, he was busy
building up his herd of Guernsey
cows, whose richer milk assured
him a fairly steady sale. even un-
der the stiffest competition. Later,
when an outfit called the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association started becoming an
important factor in getting milk
sold for a reasonable price, Tom
Garrett figured he would do well
to join up.
Crosses $4,000 a Year.
Today. by anybody's standards,
he is doing well. The farm has
been enlarged to include 335
acres of gently rolling land that
supports herd of ITO of the
finest COWS to be found anywhere.
The farms gross business of
something like $4,000 a year sup
ports seven families of 81 people
on a year-round basis. 1t clears
enough to provide three comfort
able homes for Mr.. Garrett and
Evening star., 1950-07-13
100 Day Seek Military Duty; Quality Is Up

Washington area recruiting off,
GERS said today they were encour-
aged by a continued stream of ap-
plicants with increasingly better
qualifications.
Averaging more than 100 appli-
cants daily this week for regular
service enlistments, the Army and
Aid Force Office at 4O3 Tenth street
NV. planned further night ses-
sions for men interested in join
ing the enlisted reserve.
Between so and so showed up
last night for the first such ses-
sion. The recruiting Office win
continue to close daily at S pm.
for all other business. It processed
applications of "a men yesterday
and looked for an equally active
time today.
The Marine Corps Office at 14O0
Pennsylvania avenue NV. broad
ened it's enlistmnet field by in
viting former Marines to join UP
for a year of active duty.
That initial call applies to for
mer sergeants, corporals and pri-
Yates, whether or not in the
Marine Corps Reserve. Sergeants
and corporals in the Reserve will
keep those rates if they volunteer.
Those who were discharged as
master or technical sergeants and
did not enter the Reserve can
volunteer as sergeants or corporals.
This special call, officers ex-
planned, is an effort to 'f1ll the gap
until recruits can be brought up
to combat efficiency" All one
year active duty Reservists who
enroll will go first to Camp Le-
jeune, N. c.. and then to Camp
Pendleton. Oceanside, Calf. Phys
ical requirements have been low
cred as to dental deficiencies and
color perception.
Quotas for Marine reServists of
higher rates than sergeant and
for women Marines will be an
nounced soon, officers said.
Marine recruiting expected to
get its first woman applicant for
re-enlistment today. She is Miss
Nola Arbon, 26, of 1841 Columbia
road NV.
Miss Arbon, a stenographer in
thf city post office, served 1Si