davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-05
SLIGO PARKWAY
APARTMENTS

SLIGO CREEK PARKWAY
Manchester and Schuyler Rds.
Silver Spring. Md.
Plenty of ventilation-Conven TO
theaters, schools, shopping; ample
parking space: play grounds for
children.
l bedroom, spacious living room
large kitchen. dinette, bath.
From $50
2 bedrooms. spacious living room.
large kitchen. dinette, bath.
From 500
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
All Apis. Equipped With
Master Teleyision Aerial
Resident Manager on Premises
To reach: Out Ga. ave. to Piney
Branch rd.. right on Piney Branch
I'd. to Sligo Greek pkwy., left approx.
u mile to our sign to property.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 2o17 Que
st. NV, DU. 41s9-Entire 2nd f.,
pvt. bath, suitable gentlemen,
500. Available May 1. May be
18th NEAR SPRING ROAD-Bed- -liv.
rm. kit, bath; $40 to quiet adults.
1896 MASS. AVE. N.w.-3 rooms,
kit, bath; adults; city refs; S100
psfR pGi M PARR SR01 V1c.-2es2 Gar
field St. n.w-Lage double Ink;
elec refrigerator, maid service; next
to bath 5
CAPITOL HEIGHTS-Pvt. liv. rm.,
bedrm., share kit, S12 wk.; will
care for child. $S wk. 10. s-6736.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
PIANOS WANTED S S
PIANOS, WE PAY CASI

Z H41VOD3 w Z III OI4O14
All styles. SH. 3039.
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries. house rags; highest nrices
paid. II you cannot deliver your
accumulations. please phone us
WASH. RAG g. BAG CO.. 215 L Ct.
gCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries house rags; highest prices
eumulations. please phone US ACE
JUNK CO. 2220 Georgia ave NV
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
brac, old iewelry. household effects
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE, 1888
Wis. ave. NV. NO. O300.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
RIGGS MANOR APIS.

R1GGS MANUR APIS.
RIGGS and Ager Roads
HYATTSVILLE. MD.
We have three 2-bedrm. apis. at
S97 so per mo. and three l-bedrm
apis at SS3 90 per mo-, utilities in
cluded. in this desirable development
All apis. very large with dble closets
in all bedrooms, fully equipped
kitchens with garbage disposal units
and exhaust fans: new shopping
center next door and TRANSPORTATION
direct to apis. See resident manager
1909 Van Buren, st. UN. 1851. Hours.
10 to g.
H. G. SMITHY co.
S1l 18th st. NV. ST. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

bric-a-brac. Cabinet work done. Cal
EN-. 2757. 1922 Wis. ave.
PIANOS, Sat. only. Four uprts.. your
choice. $75, including small Knabe
All four tuned. repaired and de-
1ivered; also Kimball small grand.
S225. PAUL GOLIBART. in Ameri-
can Storage, Bldg, corner ENTRANCE,
We buy pianos
PIANOS-Cash for all type pianos
AID: 1928 from 8 to $50. PAUL
GOLIBART 15s
Evening star., 1950-05-05

AZALEAS AND YEWS
(Eversreens) Sl.5O I'D. 2Ol Birch
ave.. Takoma Park. Nd. Sligo 4773.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

z SHOP and fountain, nr.
! aosp ! = ssHRkSrzEhRA hASSl R,.iISi. sSi.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
BAKERY AND LUNCH

D. c., fully equipped,
no competition, owner quotes 81 300
per week, wonderful opportunity for
good baker with moderate cash.
UN. 3400 or WA 0lOS b
Evening star., 1950-05-05
CHASTLETON HOTEL

1701 10th ST. nw.-Furn. apts.;
and 2 bedrms,, daily maid service:
Evening star., 1950-05-05
APTs. FURNISHED Cont. +,

FAIRMONT ST. NV. I449-Com-
Portable, clean, newly painted, 2 rms,
n 6smt; os:S s7b' I mel HDT Utilities. s Open ~
today, 2-6 Sat. and Sun. AID. 5197.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
A NEW TWIST

WANTED: 2-bedroom
apt, unfurn.: couple with chill
dren; ne. section desired, AID. 5000
days, AK. 1897 ewes, Sc
COLORED COUPLE desires . or 3
room apt, pvt. kitchen and bath. or
nat RE. 1850, Fri. eve. or Sat.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

AZALEAS-Hardy field grown. all
colors and sizes from SOC UP. The
finest selection in Washington.
Wholesale and retail. 2510 18th
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Girl Mercy Slayer
|Weds College Friend
By the Asseeiated Press

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Sept.
18.-The former Carol Ann Paight.
who was acquitted in the mercy
Staying of her cancer doomed
father, was honeymooning today
with fellow college student.
The 22-year-old Stamford
Comm girl and Robert Anderson,
Is. were married here Saturday.
The Rev. Frederick w. Dearing,
assistant rector of st. Peters Epis-
copal Church. disclosed yesterday
that he performed the ceremony
at his home.
The couple attend New England
college at Henniker, N. j., where
Carol Ann returned after her ac-
quittal by jury at Bridgeport.
Conn.
The girl was charged with
second degree murder in the shoot
ing of her father, Stamford Police
Sergt. Carl Paight. with his serv-
ice revolver as he lay dying in a
Stamford hospital last Sept. %.
She claimed she had a mental
blackout.
Her mother and brother, Carl
Paight jr., attended the single
ring ceremony here. Both of them
stuck by her during her trial.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Rogge Unable 10 Change
Progressive Party Policy
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-O. John
Rogge, like Henry Wallace before
him. has failed to change Progress
sive Party policy from one OF
blaming the United States, not
Russia or the Communists, for
the Korean war.
Rosge, former assistant United
States attorney general, was voreu
down 41-2 yesterday when he
tried to get review of party poll
cies. He urged a national con-
vention at Detroit January 1915
for that purpose.
His action came after the par
tvs national committee declared
American big business and big
brass" are to blame for the Ko-
rean war.
The document said the Truman
administration is trying to i'm
pose Roman peace" on the
world by force and military might.
C. B. Baldwin, party secretary
opposed Rogge's move. He said
the party can't afford a Sspecial
national convention.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Korea Reds inefficient
And Morale Very Low,
Gen. Macarthur Told
By Russell Brines
Associated Press War Correspondent

WITH GEN. MACARTHUR ON
THE INCHON FRONT. Sept. II.
North Korean troops are handl-
ing their tanks and other equip
ment very inefficiently' and
Communist morale as a whole
appears very low" Gen. MacAr-
thur was told yesterday during a
battlefront tour of more than
three hours.
Marine officers in the field
briefed the United Nations COM
mander and his staff thoroughly
on the situation they found in
storming Inchon and advancing
on Kimpo airfield and Seoul.
These we're some of the main
points:
/. Communist casualties tailed
around 1850 during the first two
days of the fighting. In addition,
more than 900 prisoners were
taken Friday and Saturday. GA
headquarters release early today
said prisoners taken now ap-
proach 10000
Accounts for Strength in Area.
Gen. Macarthur. on being in
formed of the first two days total
of Red casualties and prisoners
observed. That's about 1000
it just about accounts for their
strength in this area"
2. Gen. Macarthur asked what
impression do you have of the
personnel condition and efficiency
of the enemy?"
Field officers replied that the
North Koreans in the Inchon area
were very inefficient. They are
giving up rapidly. The prisoners
so far want no part of the war.
Morale is very low"
8. Both headquarters and field
officers said there was no indica-
ton of enemy artillery. The Com
munists were using mortars, ma
chine guns. small arms and tanks.
Reds Using Tanks Poorly.
n. d1loWCI W 44NS
ton, Gen. Macarthur was told
that the Reds were using their
tanks poorly.
This was substantiated by Col.
Ray Murray. San Diego. Calf, a
Marine regimental commander
who described how column of
Red tanks came around a road
bend east of Inchon. Our tanks
hit them before they knew what
was happening. Then machine
gunners got their infantrymen,"
Murray said.
S. Briefing officers also reported
that about 80 Korean "Rightists"
were shot by the Communists in
Inchon while American troops
were making their landing Friday.
Evidence is now being gathered
Of war crimes in the area.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Korean Nurse Shows Marines
Right Road to Kiinpo AirfieId

munists than with the baffline
labyrinth of Korean roads
promptly accepted.
Blushing prettily at the Marine
wolf calls, Kim got into a jeer
with me and Marguerite Higgins
of the New York Herald Tribune
and we set out behind the lead
tank.
We moved more than S miles
without shot being fired. Kim
functioned as a one-woman in
telligence agency en- route as
eager, smiling Koreans gathered
around our jeep to give out infor-
nation of the enemy. withdrawal
Just short of Kimpo field, when
our tanks we're way out in front
of our infantry, this happy holiday
atmosphere was rudely shattered
by a burst of machine-gun fire
from beneath a railroad bridge
100 yards ahead.
We were out of our jeep and
into the ditch before you could
say Seoul City Sue.
Then / heard a voice baWling
Get that ieep outta the way
I realized with an awful feeling
that my jeep was blocking the
tanks behind it. I got up and
moved the jeep as a new burst of
firing broke out. then dived for
the ditch again.
Farmhouse Is Ringside Seat.
Somebody plopped in with me
with bullets kicking up the dust
behind him. 1 was looking at 81
year-old hospital corpsman. Collie
Collins. '''
I sat in a Korean farmhouse
and watched as the Marines
closed in on some enemy hiding
in a cluster of houses perhaps 200
yards away.
From my ringside seat I could
see the hunted Communists
darting around and between the
houses. I almost felt sorry for
them as the Marines moved
methodically forward like a broom
that sweeps clean.
While one squad filtered in
among the houses another moved
through a sorghum patch. They
walked slowly and carefully like
men walking on eggs.
The hungry chirping of chick
ems in a pen few feet away
mingled with the sound of firing.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
.AP Wirephoto via Army Radio
-AP Wirephoto Map

and mortars to back his bolt to
kick us to kingdom come.
I'd 1t. Edwin Deptula was pla-
toon leader of the unit which took
the brunt of tive of the counter
blows during the night.
They came at us screaming
Korean-type banzais, but we just
let them come until they were
about three yards away" he said
as machine-gun fire cut into mat
covered Sandbags nearby.
Then we opened up and killed
more of them than could count.
The rest broke and ran like hell. ="
THE Reds tried it again. the
lieutenant said, land the result
was the same"
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Kimlpo
Continued From First Page J

NSoIltlnueC from FIRST Page.)
tered enemy pockets of resistance
as we neared the field and several
times I dived into bitches with
the Marines when the Reds
opened fire.
But you couldn't call it a very
tough afternoon. We had more
than 20 tanks and plenty of fire
power. So far as I know there
were no casualties among the
Americans until after we movee
onto the strip.
But it soon became a different
story. The Reds obviously were
waiting for us to dig in on the
fiat, unprotected ground arounc
the airstrip.
Tracers cut through the black
ness and competed with the moor
and stars for dominance in the
skies.
Hear Reds Chattering.
We could hear the North Ko.
reans chattering just across tht
paved runway. Our positions were
silhouetted by a burning village
behind us. So it was easy fol
the enemy to spot us.
1t became quiet for about 81
minutes. The suspense told or
all of us. But the Marines die
not fire at shadows They waitee
for live targets, and got them.
The first counter -attack came
shortly after midnight. 1t wa:
beaten off by machine-guns ane
tank fire. The banzai charge.
came later and continued unit
the first streaks of dawn.
Most of the opposition came
from the north of the runway
but heavy fire pummeled us from
all sides. We were saved from
humiliation by the simple fact
that some Marines knew how to
fight-and did-and the Aemy
lacked the know how and artillery
Evening star., 1950-09-18
By Keyes Beech
War Correspondent OF The Stcr and
Chicooo Doiiv kAws

KIMPO AIRDROME, Sept. 49,
Just 83 days after the last Amer
lean plane landed here in Korea
this, the country's most important
airfield. was back In United States
hands.
Marine tanks rolled up to the
edge of the airstrip at 7:25 pm
Saturday.
It was good to be back. for
was one of four correspondents
who landed at Kimpo on that last
American plane. on June q, two
days after the war started. Six
hours later Kimpo was in Com
munist hands.
The Marines walked and fought
their way to Kimpo after 10
mile drive through resistance that
was negligible but not unexciting
They knocked out six enemy tanks
en- route.
They would have been here
sooner if they hadn't taken the
wrong road. And that's where
Kim comes in. Kim is a 17-year-
old Korean nurse who worked for
the Americans until Seoul fell to
the Communists.
Well scrubbed and rosy checked
kim put on her best white shoes
and Sunday clothes when she
heard the Americans were coming
1t wasn't until later that I learned
the Communists had killed Kim's
baby because it had blue eyes
Kim doesn't know where her Gl
husband" is, but she still carries
his picture.
Convinced of Good Faith.
The whole Marine advance
spearheaded by eight Aston
Pershing tanks, was begged down
in the railroad village of Bupyong
while the Marines scratched their
heads over which route to take
to Kimpo.
Kim conf1ded to me she knew
the way well I threatened to
murder her if she was wrong
Kim said I wouldn't have to-
she'd commit suicide.
Convinced by this display OF
good faith offered Kim as guide
The desperate Marines, who knew
better how to deal with the Com
Evening star., 1950-09-18

While the Marines mopped up j
fed the chickens.
The enemy made only one seri-
Gus attempt to stop the Marine
advance and that ended in dis
aster, thanks largely to the alert
ness Of Pic. Richard K. Gougeon.
He and his buddies spotted six
enemy tanks headed for the Ma
rine lines on the Inchon- Seoul
highway and sent back warning
Marine tanks lying in ambush
knocked out all six in five minutes,
slaughtering the enemy infantry
men riding on them.
When the Communist infantry
men fell in front of their own
tanks the tanks rolled over them.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Associated Press Correspondent
Relman NORM. in the Inchon-
Seoul beachhead, reported evi-
dences of suicidal resistance by
surprisingly weak and wild-eyed
Red forces.
Allied flyers spotted fast Red
motorized column racing north
from Taejon. 80 miles south of
Seoul. Warplanes blasted the
moving Communist troop column.
The Navy in Washington re-
ported Marine pilots now are able
to fly off carriers and land at
Kimpo.
The Navy said belated reports
from the Inchon-Seoul sector said
II RuSSian-made tanks were de-
| stroyed by Marine ground weapons
and 18 others were knocked out
by Navy and Marine carrier planes.
+ Allied forces mostly made steady
progress all along the 125-mile
southeastern perimeter. but the
Reds resisted fiercely at several
points.
/ Associated Press War Corre-
Spondent William Jorden reported
from 9th Army headquarters
about the two Allied forces river
crossings.
I A United States I'd Division bat
talon, about 1000 men, crossed
the Naktong west of Changnyong
and the Allied South Koreans put
two battalions across the Kyong-
san River south of Pohang on the
east coast.
/ Three small American patrols
tried to cross the Naktong at a
second point but were driven back
by enemy fire.
The Communists waited until
boat carrying IL Americans
reached midstream and then let
loose with mortar and machine
gun fire.
Beachhead Summary.
Elsewhere on the southeast
beachhead this was the picture:
Masan sector - United, States
25th Division right and left hanks
drove ahead l mile but Reds,
fighting bitterly, stalled the CEN
ter. A special task force, led
by Is tanks, fought to take ridge
2 miles southwest of Haman. A
spokesman said the Reds entire
9th Division apparently was OPP
posite the central sector and at
least one battalion was dug in on
the ridge. American casualties
were reported "a little high"
Taegu sector-One United States
lst Cavalry Division unit gained
a half mile along the east bank
OF the Naktong. 1t was a mile
and half south of Waegwan, II
miles northwest of Taegu. Other
foot troopers seized two hills COM
manding the Taegu Waegwan
road.
The South Korean 1st Division
reached Taedun town, IS miles
north of Taegu. Farther east, it's
right flank gained miles.
i Pohang sector The South
Korean 9Th and 9th Divisions
made general gains almost miles
north of Angang. The battleship
Missouri pounded the Red-held
east coast port yesterday.
WAR IN THE AIR.
Allied planes ranged all over the
two fronts.
/ Carrier based Navy and Marine
planes hit Red airfields within $50
miles of the Inchon beachhead.
Fifth Air Force fighter -bombers
spewed jellied gasoline fire bombs
at Red troops on the Southeast
Korean perimeter.
B-29s hit Red positions in the
/ Waegwan sector northwest of Tae-
gu with 400 tons of bombs. They
plaStered an area one half mile
wide and two and one-half miles
deep.
This could be the prelude to
another jump across the Max
tong. & i
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Macarthur Greeted
BY Marines: Don't
Let Him Get Hurt
BY The Asseciofed Press

WITH GEN. MACARTHUR
ON THE INCHON FRONT,
Korea, Sept. 17.-"Don't let
him get hurt" a Marine
shouted today when Gen.
Macarthur visited the fighting
front east of Inchon.
"Is that him." other Leath-
ernecks asked. as Gen. Mac
Arthur'S jeep passed along
the road.
Hey" shouted another jok-
ingly, "the wars this way!"
Gen. Macarthur spent more
than three hours on the tour
of the battlefront where he
and his staff were briefed by
Marine officers.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Korea
Continued From First Page }


Continued From First Page.)
tank fire." the U. N. war summary
stated.
Marine flyers have landed or
Kimpo airf1eld." the communiqut
said.
The Marines continued theii
advance today after pushing for
ward yesterday against scat
tered enemy resistance"
United States 7th Division troops
rolled ashore at Inchon from the
2t2-ship Allied task force.
Japan occupation outfit sprinkled
with Pacific campaign veterans
the 7th sWelled the United Ma
tions manpower that cracked like
whip across the backs of tht
North Koreans.
On the old Southeast Korear
beach-head Allied forces madl
two river crossings today into Rec
territory. One was on the Max
tong River west CT Changnyong
The other was on the Kyongsal
River south of Pohang on the east
coast.
SEOUL INVASION BEACHHEAD
The two Jaws of the mighty
Allied nutcracker were beginning
to ram shut on the Communists.
On the second front beachheac
before Seoul, the 10th Corps com.
mander, Maj. Gen. Edward M
Almond, exulted:
It's going like a million dol
lars"
Gen. Almond said the Reds de.
tending Seoul were without heav,
artillery but had some mortars.
The Marine column driving
along the main Inchon-Seoul roac
fought against stubborn but dis,
organized resistance.
1T has been necessary to g
through each village routin,
snipers." Gen. Almond said.
II Red Tanks Burned Out.
The Marines left burned ou
hulks of II Red Tanks and hun
dreds of dead Reds in their wake
Eleven of the tanks rumbled int,
a Marine trap in this morning
mist.
They blundered into American
forces lurking behind cover eigh
miles east of Inchon. All IL wer
knocked out.
1t. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd
Pacific Fleet Marine commander
landed Monday afternoon at Kim
po airfield, Is miles northwest o
Seoul.
The second Marine column tha
seized Kimpo airfield last nigh
beat of the repeated Red Koreal
attacks and they subsidized at day
break.
The Reds lay in wait for tn
Marines, who rolled onto the air
strip with 20 tanks against ligh
resistance. They hurled the fiv
Baizai attacks between midnigh
and dawn.
After the Reds were routed ant
the field was operating the Ma
rines drove north to high grount
and the banks of the Han.
Supplies and troops Streamet
across Inchon's emergency docks
through its shattered streets ant
toward Seoul.
Reds Took Seoul June 20.
Official reports yesterday tina
Marines were fighting in the out
skirts of Seoul proved premature
at that time. Red Koreans seizeC
the city June %, three days aftel
they invaded the United Nations
sponsored republic.
South Korean forces blew tn,
Hans rail and road bridges then
Allied planes repeatedly manglet
the bridge remnants.
AS the big offensive mounted a
both ends of South Korea, Allied
warplaneS Showered the Reds with
8 million leaflets warning then
they must give up or die now.
There were indications the Red.
Ecaught in the Allied 'nutcrackel
were pulling forces from thu
d. A.A1-
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Pustor Arrives

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
18 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. George
Puffenbarger has arrived here to
become pastor Of the Monticehp
Pilgrim Church. ~
Evening star., 1950-09-18

The area of South Dakota is
greater than all the New England
states combined.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
us. L~ocksmifhs Making
ii Tough Upon Spies

NEW YORK. American lock.
spies.
They have come up with some
new locks which they say will de-
fly the best efforts of the finest
espionage agents in the world.
Even our own agents, and there
are none finer. admit they can't
crack the new locks.
AS for burglars and criminal safe
crackers, they just aren't in the
running.
Three new locks now are being
shown. One already is in use. a
second is ready for general dis
tribution, and a third was set up
on an experimental basis only a
few days ago. All three are made
by Sargent & Greenleaf, Inc, of
Rochester, N. Y.
The company, founded in 1857.
says its invention Of the time lock
was the greatest forward step in
the industry until today.
To mark that milestone, Sargent
Greenleaf invited to a private
showing in a New York hotel what
it considers some Of the best pick
locks in the country. They also in
vited bankers. businessmen and
government agents.
Some of these lock experts can
be quoted. The agents can't, be-
cause their job is two-fold. One is
to pick the other fellows lock. The
second is to protect their secrets.
Combination locks are simple.
Discs with slots are aligned until a
lever falls into the slots. Then the
lock opens. The moving discs and
the falling lever makes a noise.
Legendary cracksmen filed their
fingtertips to the quick and felt the
movement. So locks were refined.
Then cracksmen used stethescopes
to listen to the movement. Locks
then were made too smooth for
that device.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Mems TWo-Panfs Suits
Reported Coming Back

NEW YORK. - The tWo-pants
suit. a wartime casualty, is staging
a comeback.
Max Udell Sons & company,
clothing manufacturer, discovered
that in a survey.
A questionable answered by 203
retailers around the country dis
closed that two-pants suits are
growing rapidly in popularity.
An estimated "a per cent OF re-
tailers IRE going to get their suits
with two pants. And some areas.
such as Detroit and Chicago, plan
to buy all of their suits with two
trousers" the survey said.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Driving In the Dark

More than $4,000 Americans are
killed every year in traffic acct
dents. And two-thirds of the traffic
deaths occur at night, although
only one-third of the driving is
done then. These figures emphasize
the critical role that visual factors
play in highway safety. Poor il
Elimination, glare, and recovery
from glare are at the head of the
list of nighttime seeing problems.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Ancient Roads

There are records of the exist
ence of roads in Europe, Asia, and
Africa as early as 5000 BIC. At
first they were used for the trans
p~ortation of precious stones and
spices. They were also used for
policing and collecting taxes from
subject peoples.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Safe Travel

Although the railroads performed
approximately thirty-five and one
quarter-billion passenger-mileS OF
service, only six passengers lost
their lives as a result of collisions,
derailments and other train acct
dents in 1949, or one fatality for
each 5,875, 000, 900 miles travelled.