davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-01
poii,rpv ANN eccs

POULTRY AND EGGS
JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV.
-Conkey's Y-O feeds; baby chicks:
poultry supplies: ME, 0089;
electric with semiautomatic turn
PULLETS. NH, will lay in April,
vaccinated, S1.5O each. Any guam
tity up to 800. MRS. KI1AUNBERG,
Rte. 80, Kemptown rd., Damascus,
Evening star., 1950-03-01
ROOMS FURhlsHED-No,thwe.,

BOLIVIAN CLUB, 1888 18th NV
tifully furn- rms. modern bath.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

BUSINESSES WANTED
Grocery stores, gift shops, In fact
most any kind of business to sell
II priced right. Phone or see
EDWIN L. ELLIS
1910 Vermont Ave, RE. $40. .
Evening star., 1950-03-01
ELECTRIC RANGES
Nationally Famous Brands
ALL SIZES
MORE FOR YOUR
MONEY AT 1920"
EASY TERMS
TeleviSion Unlimited
$40 10th ST. NV.
OPEN EVERY EVE, UNTIL 9 PM.
! HOUR FREE PARKING.

ExERCYCLE, less than Q years old
efEfess. sseSs Ssns1siSn sfss4 s@, s2oo. Pig Phsne
FEDERAL DIGEST, new, with current
pocket parts; $3.50. Call WI. $3.50,
between and 5. 4
FILE CABINETS. steel, 4 drawer
legal size, SIG: letter size. 4 drawer,
fun steel suspension drawer, $50.
n: FRANK a. SON. 476 C ct. NV.
Elk. 1914
FREEZERS, a. samples, greatly re-
duced prices. Save as much as 2OT
yrs. to pay ALPRSTEIN'6
ave. TAX. PIX, Nd. SH. 27O0, SH.
1893. Open Mon, Thurs, Sat. till o.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
COURT REPORTING

For coming civil service exam. Ito
81 500, prob: March. Die. speed,
120 to 200 minute up. Exam: l75
Fri; SIS mo. All systems. Gregg,
Pittman, Stereotype, Boyd, in classes.
Reg. early. BOYD COURT RE-
PORTING SCHOOL, 700 18th. cor
9 (est. 33 yrs), accredited. MA.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
TET,FVISION

Z 13I VI0I01N
New 1860 models. Call JU. 7-94OO
for a real discount on nationally
WOODMOOR APPLIANCE. 10109
Colesville rd.. Silver Spring. z
TELEVISION
You save S1OO and more doing bust
ness with US. We carry standard
brand sets only in original factory
cartons. Just to mention q few
buys: Portable, large, Finch; for
merly $169.95, reduced to S79.95,
and 1e-inch console with rectangu-
lar tube, formerly S439 .95. reduced
to S239.95, also 12la-inch table
model TV, original price, $259.95,
reduced to S159.95. "E-Z" terms.
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th st. NV. MA. 1853
Evening star., 1950-03-01
BLDG. MATERIAL SALE

ADVANCE sale OF material from Met
ropolitan Club Annex, 1710-1712
H st. NV. Big savings II we can
schedule delivery from Job to start
March l. 36 complete bathrooms,
some with built-in tubs; radiators,
pipes, doors, easement and dble.-
hung windows, mirrors, hardwood
and pine flooring, lovely light fix-
lures, wrought iron railings, marble
steps and slabs, elevator, good buy
on hard red brick, cleaned and
stacked at your site. Visit our yard
for unbelievably low prices on new
flrst-class plumbing fixtures and
doors like new: cleaning out our
yard Of lumber. etc. at cheap prices
for spring business. Call for appt.
to inspect. ITO H st.. material.
ABC CORP, 1881 Jefferson Davis
hwy, OF. 8755. %
BRICKS. face and common, one or a
million; immediate delivery. Ma.
$3.50, ALASKA COAL & BRICK CO
Burroughs, elec. type.
sc, cost 5000 new, only a few
months old. Make reas. offer. EN-.
Monroe, reconditioned,
guaranteed; $64.50. UNITED TYPE
WRITER CO. RE 1177
Evening star., 1950-03-01
BUSINESS SERVICES
MIMEOGRAPHING

IN1IFIININIItI 1I1INS
Continuing our special through March
16 on runs of 1000 or more, soc
per hundred including paper and
stencil 410 Albee Bldg. RE. 1851.
DI 6344 -3
Evening star., 1950-03-01
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TTTPNER'S ETTPNTTTrpr

TURNER'S FURNITURE
923 G ST. NV, MA. 8157
Are in position to outfit your 3-rm.
apartment for as low as. S169. You
don't have to pay cash We will
give you liberal terms and will not
charge you any interest or finance
charges. All payments are made in,
our store. No finance companies to
deal with. Turner's sell only brand
new furniture and buy c,ly from
the best furniture tsctories in this
country. For the bedroom we will
give you q double bed, 5-drawer
chest and choice Of vanity or dresser
IN walnut or maple finish: for the
LIVING room you get a full inner
spring-constructed couch and two
enamel finish. All three rooms out
fitted for only S169. Should you
have. . two-bedroom apartment to
furnish. Turner's will outfit your
US before. you buy. and save. Re
member, liberal terms arranged and
credit.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

LOCUST POSTS
Heavy durable posts of prime locust,
6 1t. 8 in. long, sawed for board
fencing, 75c; split for wire fencing.
60c BrandyWine SO06,
Evening star., 1950-03-01

Learn by Doing Plastic
Course
is lessons, commercial and artcraft.
Instruction by expert craftsman
We invite you to visit our show
room, 1880 Columbia I'd. NV. AID.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
IJIT,DFNG MATERTAT. 6

BUILDING MATERIALS
Wrecking famous New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Fine doors,
windows, bricks, plumbing and many
other items. Visit our yards for
F. all your building needs in new and
used materials. One trip to ACE
will save you time and money
ACE WRECKING q BUILDING
n m d-nEnn %
Evening star., 1950-03-01

BEDROOM, dining room. contents Of
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
IA. 2937; after Pm, GE. 1416. IL
BOOKS-Bought, all kinds, any
quantity and removed at our ex-
pense, ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1858
Pa. ave. NV. ST. 669S.
BOOKS, large and small collections,
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 721 9th
st. NV. ME. 5995.
CASH REGISTER, 4-drawer, ringing
up to S99.99; good condition. ASK
for MR.. THOMAS. 933 Pa. ave. NV.
RE. 2434. Il
CHINA CABINET or buffet, or both,
mahogany. good condition. LO.
3-7376. -6
CLOTHING-Highest prices for mems
used clothing. BERMAN'S. 1922 18th
st. NV AD 1927. win call.
CLOTHING-Top prices paid for
musical instr. guns, binoculars. etc
LEVIN.S SALES. 1903 H ST. NE
Evening star., 1950-03-01

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES-Bric-a-brac china, sill.
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. l335
G st. NV Sterling 7496
NTIQUES-Furniture bric-a-brac.
china, glassware. rugs. silverware.
paintings; highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY tStarbecker). IA.
1898.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture, silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Call Louis Segal, CHI. 5333;
eyes, EN- 6765
Evening star., 1950-03-01
BRICK

BRICK
Call ACE and we will direct you to
the nearest site to load your truck,
or we will deliver. ACE WRECKING
q BUILDING MATERIAL CO., 4O02
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-0500. 3
Butler Steel, for indus
ton prices. MALoNE1YS'ts 1St ISe; BIbd. Co. GO,
sGIb1sG shIf Se MAJ MsrEkrsls Ii s sH We ssso Ssv.
lge. stock Of used materials from
many wrecked bldgs. at bargain
prices. Lumber-2x4s. 2x6s, 2xSs,
2x10s. 2x12s; sheathlng,. German
Complete eeiesax a0Ifi b.sms ~naa i1aTes aaRles
reinforcins steel. cut to size; bath
tubs, basins, used; new toilet COM
items; GENERAL WREcKING co.
BuiLDiINSGo ii MATERIALS Beautiful
kiln dried knotty pine paneling. I2c
bd. It.; dry white pine shelving. 12c
bd. IT.; clear w.p. 4/4. ga, S/4.
36c bd. IT,; !2l0 lbs. asphalt shingles,
$5.65 So; h-in clear oak flooring.
lssc I'D. f.; cedar closet lining, lsc
int rnq ash co1on.ay saTaT9Sd Sod-. doefs ,S ses
Int. French doors. open. $11.50 ca.
int. pine or Ar fiush doors. $3.50
ca: combination doors. any size.
$14.50; .4x8 interior plywood. N-in.,
l4c SO. IT.; A-tn.. zoe So. IT.; N-in,
22c 50. #; h-in., 26c 50. IT,. and
A-in., 28c SO. IT.; insulation board,
4xS, 10 and IL IT,. 51ac So. IT,;
4xS 4,ty 4,in ply,seore; lshc per 50. #.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

10AhNO AVE-
Comfy. quarters for men. See them
for yourself. Showers, studyroom'
ao"A'o"n 'A ' IS
s717 COLORADO AVE-. attrac. twin
and sgl. bdrm., next to shower bath.
phone and laun. priVls. ia. 5799.
3s07 LOWELL ST. NV. "a rms.
very large, very nicely furn., large
closets, warm and comfortable; next
to bath also shower. rm.; unlim.
aesnssmsn es9ass al sss Ses ana $50 io montss
CHEyY EM : tlai CHASE, D. c.-For girl only:
large. well furn. room with GENTLE
family; share bath with daughter; l
TWO % DESIRABLE. adj. rms. empi.
1414 Parkwood pl. NV. conv. to
I4th and 10th SITS. transp. TU.
ssSpys sssE =. Very sss7: &c., E%. sHs
esfa s1ne; CAfaEDRAI MaAHo' AVE-. Of, Conn
Lss bed bsdsetssing rm CO tor dsssa ssnteman
NV j With % ! BEDS; sinsle: eony. trsnsp; ;
1861 asn'lsniRs lfafRMoNT Snif NW.-Attrac. tta ssi.
room, private home, excel accom-
mediation; 81 wk.; references. aD.
1Soa 1eth N.w.-Attractive yacan.,
cies; 9 young ladies or 9 gentlemen:
also. beautiful studio room. Ho.
SO BRYANT ST. NV rooms.
kitchen. bath. no children; prefer
CONN. AND ORDWAY-Furn. double
room, twin. beds, adj. sitting room:
tslephonee facilities. Wo. O406 or
pHFFoST TF Nc CIRCLE, 1910 goth st. Es NV.
Large front room. 1st a.; newly
decor; running, water; also large
LARGE DELE. RIM, running water.
gas stove. refgr. Call after $50,
17ss 7ssi o6s H6arSaEdN 81. NwLs:' II: so1a iss.a I'm.
sgan toWn. eefa; 81. 81 aa5Sa Ssransp. and & dogn-
1916 22nd ST.. OF Mass. aye.-Dble.
rm.,. four windows; newly decorated:
2 girls or 2 men, $50 mo. ea.: l
SIN. pvt. rm.. $50 mo-.
1878 10th ST., Dupont Circle area
Sgle. rrn.. next to bath, lge. closet:
excel. trans. MI. b616. -3
GENTLEMAN--Fron room with u
bath: no other roomers; 2 in family;
references, HO. $3.50. -:5
1919 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Lge sele.
rm., pvt. bath, shower; lady; re.
t,pss spss. homes no other ro0mers, Sc.
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1950-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st.
n " Natinn ol d0Qd
Evening star., 1950-03-01

Continued on Next Page
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27
Only Rumors

LANSING, Mich.-Waterfowl
hunters who insist on k n G
chances or those who have no
qualms over being labeled poor
sports can disregard conserva-
ton department hunting sugges-
tions.
Handle your gun, loaded or
not, with the care due any gun,
especially in a boat.
Do not go out on rough water
without proper boatink equip
ment.
Not more than two duck hunt
ers should load into one boat.
Proper boating equipment
does not include alcohol.
eep unframed dogs out of the
marshes.
Stay reasonable distance
away from the other hunters S
blind.
Other hunters will not appre-
ciate your practicing on their
decoyS.
Do not try to stretch your
gun barrel" Effective range of
the shotgun is about 35-4O yards.
Amateur duck callers prob
ably wouln do a lot better by
leaving the gadget at home.
Ask for permission to use pri-
vate property as a boatlaunch-
ing site.
And remember it is not neces-
sary to get the bag limit to have
the hunting trip considered a
clIpCaCS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

National Basketball league. 1t
will be the first time Toledo has
been afforded look at pro
cagers in more than a year.
The Lakers, of course, boast
highly touted George Mikan,
"Mr. BASKETBALL himself, while
the Olympians are the fabulous
five which carried the Univer-
sity of Kentucky to heights a
few years ago. Toledo has never
seen a meeting such as this in its
long and illustrious history in
professional basketball.
The Olympians gained addi-
tional power recently when they
purchased Leo Barnhorst, for
mer Notre Dame star, from the
National Basketball Association.
Barnhorst was a former mem
ber of the Chicago Stays but his
contract reverted to the league
when the Stays dropped their
franchise last summer.
The Lakers are readying for
their Oct. 81 date with the Col
lege All-Stars at Chicago Sta
dunn. Chances are that this blue
ribbon cage attraction will play
to some $4,000 fans. Yet, the
Minneapolis-I Indianapolis clash
rolling up for Toledo rates just
as high and perhaps higher from
a strict talent viewpoint.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

in 1947.
Not since the days of the
late Al Hoover, who led the
club in that glorious year, has
grid interest been so high out at
the Collingwood Blvd. edifice of
knowledge.
Tonight the high-scoring Bull
dogs, under new head Coach
Ralph Merdickle, face Libbey in
a traditional Little Brown jug
contest at the Cowboy stadium
in a game which will mean a lot
in determining this years title
holder.
Should Scott get by this one,
and they were Touchdown IA
vorites earlier in the week, the
city championship. could be de-
cided at their colorful Thanks
giving meeting wi t h w tie.
Both the Indians and Libbey are
also undefeated but they played
to a Go deadlock earlier in the
season.
So far this year the Bulldogs
have scored 100 points in city
tilts holding their opponents to
40. That's a lot of scoring and
one can readily see why three
of the Scott boys are among the
top five leading point getters.
Win or lose tonight at Libbey,
Coach Merickle is deserving of
many bows for the splendid
manner in which he has brought
back the Bulldogs to the posi-
ton in city football where they
were for many years.
X \ X
TOLEDO'S Mercurys, big fa-
l. vorite here, have got off to a
rousing start in their drive for
the In tern a j o n ] Hockey
League championship by win
ming four of their first five
games.
Under new Coach Alec Wood,
the Merks have already dis
played to local hockey enthusi-
asts they are going to play an
action type of game.
If you are looking for excit-
ing entertainment a Mercury
game is the place to go.
In addition to Toledo this|
year, the IHL is composed of
Gra d Rapids, Chatham, De-
trOit Auto Club, Sarnia and the
Detroit Hettches.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27
Want Your Bowling
Scores In Journal?

In recent weeks there were
inquiries why Units of Local IL
could not have their bowling
scores published in the Journal.
All that is necessary is to
bring the scores to the sports
office to be published every
week.
All scores must be in not
later than Tuesday of each
week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27
SeIIout Predicted For
Pro-BasketbaII Game
Lokers To Meet Indianapolis
At Sports Arena Monday

basketball treat of all time Monday
night 80 when the Minneapolis Lakers take the Indiana
polls Olympians in the Sports Arena.
1000 fans expected to pack The
housed the Toledo of the ole
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

Lightning: In a soccer game
at Wolverhampton, Eng, the
referee had the whistle knock
ed out of his mouth by light
ming.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

MERMAID Beautiful blonde
Esther Williams comes mp from
the waves to smile at the camera
man. The lovely MGM queen Of
bathing beauties wears a cotton
swim suit in a striking print de-
signed by Cole of California.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-27

CCOTT HIGH SCHOOL football fortunes have been un-
~ successful the last decade adding hardware to
schools trophy but at this writing the Bulldogs
are leading City League and have better than
chance of coping their first title since sharing back
Evening star., 1950-07-02

DENTISTS TAeaAsaNeS USE and
recommend ammoniated denti-
frices a. an aid in controlling
tooth decay. especially for grow
ing youngsters. For cavities al
ready formed, and to safeguard
mouth health, visit your dentist
regularly.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Definite Benefits
ro uElP PREVENT To0t" 0 -

W ,.... A,,mouiated Tooth Pcwdss Pcwss
=, Using Co.ssss .sors rstiring hsps psutrsn.S .nS
ssfacSe sfss :ed: sos.ssssr. sss: y .oo decay
o'I.i 9 =. ;,Sibits growth cf .cid-prodocans ''
11acsohaciiius Acidophius. ....h .,,,sy
!. hsss si,:sasS. ::ssaSpeoasens .sa S.es1. thrive
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Dental Research indicates YOU Can Help
revenf :
DOT h Decay
Mco lGAT
AlnmoniQfed
Tooth Powder
colqoie's Scientific Deniifsice
Does Remarkable Job Of
Removing Film and
Cleaning Teeth :.
And Tasies Delightful!

CVCu tAAC Sx1AaA lIy AAC OOAB0OC
Ammoniated Tooth Powder. 1t tastes
so minty, refreshes the mouth and
breath. And, you'll like its foamy ac-
tion. Itremoves clinging film, gets teeth
SO clean you can feel the difference!
Most important, laboratory tests indi-
cate that using it regularly, as directed,
may help you avoid pain, worry, and
expense of needless tooth decay.
Colgate Ammoniated Tooth Powder,
a product of Colgate Palmolive-Peet
research laboratories, is based on
formula developed by University of
Illinois scientists. Contains the won
der-ingredients: Dibasic Ammonium
Phosphate and Carbamide. Large
scale clinical tests are now being con-
Quoted to confirm its full benefits in
preventing new cavities. Buy it now,
at any toilet goods counter.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Bethesda School Children
Gef Gifts From Firemen

Children of eight schools in the
Bethesda fire area are being given
bagsful of gifts daily as part of
the Bethesda Fire Departments S
Fire Prevention Week program.
The department, sponsor of a
fire prevention poster contest open
to the schools, will give three
prizes to each school. Sackfuls of
novelties. toys and gifts also are
given to each child who visits the
exhibit at the fire house. 1920 Old
Georgetown road. The bags are
furnished by Woodward & Loth-
rop and the gifts by local mer-
chants.
Chief A. J. Bargagni said there
are about TOO posters on display
at the fire house, plus freight
ing apparatus, which the children
are viewing at intervals through
out the day.
The department will have a
parade OF, trucks and equipment
to climax the week at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
US. Officer Gets ; Years
For Stealing Army Gas
BY the Associo,ed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Oct.
13.-Lt. Col. Frank K. Cruikshank
was sentenced by a court martial
to three years Imprisonment and
dismissal from the service for
stealing 1000 gallons of Army
gasoline, United States Army
authorities announced today.
The verdict is subject to review.
Cruikshank, a veteran of both
World Wars with eight battle
stars, was commander of the Army
sub-post in Darmstadt, where the
thefts occurred.
Cruikshank, 54, was only two
years short of qualifying for re-
tirement. His home formerly was
in Chicago.
In addition to the theft charge,
CruikShank was convicted of
black marketing several hundred
gallons of gasoline obtained from
the Army's European exchange
system. He was acquitted on
charges of black marketing cocoa
and stealing two Army uniforms.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
BY the Associated Press

CHATHAM, Mass, Oct. ia
World War II combat veteran
planned a State Department ap-
peal today in an effort to get
his German-b wife and their
son back to this country.
Edgar c. Forsberg said they
had been denied permission to
return from a visit to Germany.
His wife. Elizabeth, told him in
transatlantic telephone con-
versation that she had been
barred by the recently enacted
Communist control bill.
He said she was member of
the Deutscher Nadel Bund, a Hit
Ter young girls organization.
when she was 10 years old. Mr.
Forsberg said she was a member
Of the German organization for
about a year.
His wife informed him, Mr..
Forsberg said, that she had not
been able to obtain permission to
ravel to LIE Havre. France, where
Sde was due to sail for home TO-
Evening star., 1950-10-13
I25th Division Breokthrough
Regarded as Military Classic

enemy fire. boldly moved up again
and took the position.
The tanks roared ahead.
The Reds thought their defen-
sive position would delay the col
umn. Instead Col. Dolvin's tanks
overran four anti-tank guns be-
fore their crews could fire.
Farther on the column ma
chine-gunned down eight enemy
engineers just as they were pre-
pairing to blow a bridge. BY then
the column was so deep in the
Communist rear that victory was
sure.
The column killed at least 750
Reds. Once it chased 200 Reds
down road until they were
killed.
American losses were negligible
after the first day-and only a
few of those losses were in men
killed.
Enemy Isolated.
Task Force Dolvin went as far
as Iri and then turned due north
to take Nonsan on the Kun River.
It travelled 1873 miles in three
days and four nights. It isolated
all the men and guns the North
Koreans had south of the 36th
Parallel in West Korea. Later
they surrendered or were mopped
up.
Gen. Kean sent out a third COL
umn-led by 1t. Col. John T. Cor
ley, who had won fame as the 1st
Divisions fighting Irishman from
Brooklyn" in Africa and Western
Europe.
/ Col. Corley and his column of
Negro infantrymen followed Col.
Dolvin'S path to Umyong and then
punched in a left hook through
Namwon and over to the coast.
On the way it liberated 81 Amer
lean prisoners of war.
Gen. Kean's basic tactics were
simple-a left, right, right and
then a left. .
Evening star., 1950-10-13
By Stan Swinton
Assoeiaied Press Foreign Correspondent

TOKYO, Oct. 13.-The United
States 25th Division break through
in Southeastern Korea two weeks
ago is beginning to be recognized
as a military classic.
It's lightning sweep from near
Masan, on the deep southern
coast, to the Yellow Sea at Kun
san was overshadowed at the time
by the victory at Seoul and the
linkup of the Allied northern and
southern beachheads.
But some tough tankers say
probably no other operation in
Korea brought so much terrain
and strategic advantage at such
a small cost in lives.
The Masan front bristled with
Communist positions when Maj
Gen. William B. Kean outguessed
willy Red commanders down south
Punch Thrown South.
Obviously Chinju was the first
objective. But Gen. Kean threw
his first punch to the south in
stead. Infantry clawed a hole in
the Red lines at Chingdong.
Then Gen. Kean formed "Task
Force Torman," led by young
Capt. Charles Torman of Keene
N. H.
Capt. Torman's tank infantry
team made a classic end run
southwest to Kosong, northwest tc
Sachon and then due north tc
Chinju. It swept to the southern
outskirts of Chinju just as a CO.
ordinated attack moved over the
hills into town from the east.
Boxed in from two sides, the
Reds pulled back and ruined Chin
ju was captured with only a hand
full of casualties.
Capt. Torman was hurt by q
mine but his wounds proved te
be only painful.
Teaching Put in Practice.
Gen. Kean had a new task force
ready to lash out from Chinjr
under command of 1t. Col. w. G
Dolvin of Greensboro, Ga. who
had taught infantrymen tank war
fare at Fort Benning. Col. Dolvir
in the next three days and foul
nights proved he could make
blackboard solutions work on the
battlefield.
The retreating Reds had posi-
tions prepared. They thought the
blown bridge at Chinju would de-
lay American armor and give tirec
Communist foot soldiers time tc
reorganize.
Col. Dolvin fooled them. His
tanks dragged the motorized
American infantry vehicles across
the river with towlines.
At 6 am. September 26, Task
Force Dolvin knitted into the soft
Communist line. It had plenty OF
power-two companies of Sher-
man and Pershing tanks plus two
crack infantry companies. A young
infantry battalion commander, 1t
Col. Bernard G. Teeters of Park
Falls, Wise, a 1889 West Point
classmate of Col. Dolvin, led the
doughboys.
1t. John F. Hooks of Texarkana,
Tex, was in the lead tank-named
Beautiful Mary" for his wife.
Air Support Called in.
The column had to fight almost
all the time.
At the obscure village Of Hajon
an enemy regiment was firing
from earthen and log dugouts.
The column called in air support
and hit the Reds with 16 planes,
4.2-inch mortars and 105-mm.
artillery. Then the infantry
charged uphill, crumpled before