davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-03

five days. A spokesman said the
captured Reds have identified
themselves from nine of the 13
divisions that had hammered the
old Pusan beachhead at the high
tide of the North Korean in
vaSion.
Some Reds have set up suicidal
roadblocks. quickly eliminated, in
an apparent effort to protect the
withdrawal of other North Korean
forces.
South Korean marines occupied
the Mokpo naval base in South
west Korea yesterday. Rear Ad-
miral Sohn II Won, South Korean
chief of naval operations, said the
Reds there had murdered possi-
bly, 1000 South Korean prisoners.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
noon today. Patrols stabbed ahead
to Kosong, so air miles north of
Parallel SO.
The South Koreans had Allied
air support on a swiftly advancing
bomb line and standby naval gun
support alongside their east coast
drive.
Allied air observers flew Is miles
north Of Kosong without sighting
the enemy anywhere.
The Reds were reported running
toward Wonsan, 60 road miles
north of Kansong, under reported
orders to make a last-ditch stand
there on the Sea of Japan coast.
Withdrawal Seen Covered.
Stiff Red resistance at Uijongbu,
continued until today, caused
some officers to believe the Reds
were covering the northward with
drawal of other Communist units.
Parts of the Korean Red 17th
and 23d Divisions and 17th and
18th Regiments have been iden-
titled in the Uijongbu area since
the Leathernecks started driving
for that highway junction.
The 7th and 9th South Korean
Divisions moved into the Seoul
area today after driving north in
the offensive from the Taegu area
of the old Allied Southeast Korea
beachhead.
An 9Th Army spokesman said
there was no official comment on
United Nations forces north of
the 38th parallel"
Fresh Troops Over Border.
Fresh troops poured across the
border in support of the South
Korean thrust.
Wonsan is a coastal industrial
center with fertilizer and chemical
plants. B-29s hit it hard early in
the war.
Another South Korean Division,
the Capital, had moved at least Is
miles north of 38 this morn
ing. 1t was advancing on a road
a few miles inland. Gen. Mac
Arthur's summary today did not
mention the Capital Division as
being north of the border.
Behind this all-South Korean
force of at least 10000 troops, the
Republics 9Th Division captured
Chunchon, 7 miles south of the
border in the center of the penin-
sula. The 9th moved on north
toward 38.
A Macarthur spokesman said
he did not know Of any American
forces with the South Koreans
inside Red Korea. He added,
however, that he could not recall
any earlier large-scale action
when American advisory officers
had not accompanied South Ko-
rean forces.
Red Koreans Still Silent.
Red Koreans were silent for the
third straight day on the border
crossing and Gen. Macarthur
Sunday ultimatum calling on
them to surrender or be destroyed.
In other parts of South Korea,
Allied troops continued cleaning
out Red forces ranging from a
few hundred to thousands.
Gen. MacArthur's spokesman
said the largest Red Korean force
reported was about 1000 troops
who were attacked in ridges 8
miles southeast on Womb, SIS
miles east of Suwon. Half were
believed to be wounded. Allied
forces drove the Reds into hills.
Gen. MacArthur's headquar-
ters said Allied patrols were
thrust out around Seoul in a 10
mile arc on all sides. An enemy
brigade remnant estimated at
1000 men was still fighting in the
capital area.
The war summary said 356 Reds
were killed and 95 were cap
tured yesterday around Seoul.
1,O66 Reds Captured.
The United States I'd Division
fighting south of Seoul reported
it had captured 1,066 prisoners in
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Common Glory in Red;
Rainy Summer Blamed
BY the Assecioted Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.-Rainy
weather. and threats of rain. put
The Common Glory" in the red
this year. trustees of the James
town Corp, producers of the early
Virginia drama, were informed
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Father of 10 Killed in Koreo

MASON CITY. ILL.,, Oct. 3 (P.-
Pfc. William Simmons, Al, father
of 10 children, has been killed in
action in Korea. One of his chill
dren, Pfc. William Simmons, jr.,
20, had been wounded in action.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
Hearing Set For
Phone Rates

A HEARING ON the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Co.'S
request for an increase in the tele-
phone rates will be held in Helena
June 5, the public service commits
sion announces.
Under the proposed schedule rural
residence rates would be 1925 a
month for all phones within miles
of an exchange serving up to 5000
subscribers, $3.50 a month on ex-
changes serving up to $4,000 sub
scribers and $2.75 on exchanges serv-
ing more than $4,000.
Residential telephones 6 to 10
miles from the exchange would pay
Is cents a month extra and those
over 10 miles, SO cents a month
additional.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
Have You Been
Counted?

THE 1850 CENSUS is nearing
completion In most areas of Mon
tana. If the census taker has not
called ON you and you have reason
to believe from local publicity that
the work is nearly completed in your
area and you have been missed you
should notify the u. S. census office
in your district.
In writing, list your postoffice or
rural route address, the name, age
and sex of each person residing at
that address and their relationship to
the head of the family, such as wife,
son, roomer, etc.
Because of the late, wet spring the
census work has been retarded in
some rural areas. Where there has
been extensive delay of the program,
Check your local papers and radio
stations for news of the progress of
the census in your district.
Locations of district offices for the
various counties are:
Great Falls - Cascade, Chouteau
Judith Basin, Meagher, Fergus.
Choteau-Teton, Glacier, Pondera
Toole, Liberty, Hill, Blaine, Phillips
Missoula-Ravalli, Granite, Powell
Missoula, Mineral, Sanders, Lake
Lincoln, Flathead.
Butte Deer Lodge, Beaverhead
Jefferson, Madison, Silver Bow, Gal
| latin, Broadwater.
Billings-Park, Sweetgrass, Wheat
land, Golden Valley, Saltwater, Car
bon, Big Horn, Yellowstone, Mussel
shell, Treasure, Petroleum.
Miles CitY-Valley, Daniels, Sher
idan, Roosevelt, Garfield, McCone
Richland, Dawson, Prairie, WibauS
Rosebud, Custer, Fallon, Powde
River, Carter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
Agricultural agency Meas
STORAGE LOAN PROGRAM
EXTENDED / YEAR

THE PRODUCTION AND market
ing administration announced that
loans to farmers to finance the con-
struction or purchase of suitable farm
storage facilities for grain and certain
other storable crops will be avail
able through June 80, 1851.
The farm storage facility loan pro-
gram is open to producers of wheat,
corn, oats, barley, rye, grain sorg-
huns, soybeans, dry edible beans and
peas, rice, peanuts, cottonseed, and
flax. Through this program, the
Commodity Credit Corp. makes loans
to farmers for the purchase or con-
struction of farm storage facilities in
an amount not to exceed IS percent
of the cost of the structure. These
loans, bearing interest at the rate of
4 percent per year, are payable in
five annual installments, or earlier
at the farmers option.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
Write Tor These
Free Booklets ond
Speeiol Offers

There is much VoluobIe infornao-
tion in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or speciol offers that may be secured
by referring 10 advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the poees
Indicted For prompt replies just
send postal cord or letter direct 70
the advertiser. Be sure TO use the
coupon if one is included in the cd
vertisenent.
Harvester ond TroesoFs
Form Elevator. Seporotor.
HydrouIie Hoist. Rod Weedess I ;
Chick Feeding Guide. IS
Insormosion on Feeding Solt. p 81
Livestock Sproyerss p 81
Missile For Sqaore Doaeings p IS
Heevy Dusty Form Woson. IS
srrisasioH Systems. p Il. 2s. 81. 80
Low Cost Poultry Houses. 81
Non-Eapsosive Fireworks. 81
Weed Sproyers, 10
Troiier-Type Digger. y 30
Angle boxers, 80
Hoy-Hcndlins Machines % ~
lnsuEosioH Boord for she ForsN. I'll
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15

Be sure to give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address,
Evening star., 1950-03-05

famine. for the support OF Chris
tian youth work for aid to
Christian education. In World
War l, and Immediately thereafter
$44,OOO,OOO was expended by the
Knights in support of our tk2ops
and in the rehabilitation of
veterans.
Despite these and many other
signal demonstrations of its prin-
ciples Of charity, unity, fraternity
and patriotism, some people have
the most absurd beliefs and suspi-
cions about the Knights of Colum-
bus, just as they do about the
Catholic Church. Even today, mis-
informed people give publicity at
times to a false alleged Knights of
Columbus oath which has been
proved to be fraudulent, and
which scores of others have been
forced publicly to admit IS untrue.
This message >. and other. ex-
planning Catholic beliefs and
practices =. are published by the
Knights of Columbus so that our
on-Catholic neighbors may judge
us as we really are = not as we are
often misrepresented to be. We
believe that truth, as Lincoln said,
lis generally the best vindication
against slander."
FREE-If you would like to know
more about the Knights of Colum-
bus. about the ideals, history,
achievements and aims of this in
ternational society of Catholic
men, write today for free Pamph-
let No. 9 TW.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Whether you are a Catholic
or not, you should know
the truth about theKnights
of Columbus.
. Is it, as sometimes ru-
mored, a secret society
with designs against our
government? Do its men,
bers really take an oath to
Evening star., 1950-03-05
WHO ARE THESE 100000
Men They CALL 'KNICHTS"?

fraternity and patriotism
=. have remained un-.
changed through those 68
years.
Millions of dollars con-
tributed by the American
people have been spent by
the Order for the relief of
victims of fire, food and
Evening star., 1950-03-05

destroy non-Catholic institutions
and to promote Catholic political
power?
If such rumors were true, the
Knights of Columbus would not
deserve the friendship and trust of
non-C Catholic citizens, which it in
vites and merits. Actually there is
no more thoroughly American or
ganization than this fraternal
order of Catholic men.
1t is composed of plumbers and
lawyers, farmers and doctors, busi-
ness men and scientists-of Catho-
lie men at every level of the social
and economic scale. Some are rab-
idly partisan Democrats, others
equally staunch Republicans. On
political and public questions, they
choose up sides" with all the free
dom and enthusiasm of any other
citizens.
The Knights of Columbus was
formed in 1882, by small group
of the men of St. Mary's Church,
New Haven, Connecticut. They
had met, at the invitation of Father
Michael ]. McGivney, not to form
national fraternal society, but to
render mutual aid to the members
of the parish and their families"
In the years that since have en-
sued, the Knights of Columbus has
grown into a fraternal order of
100000 members, spread over the
United States, Canada and other
countries of the Western World.
But its purpose Of mutual aid.
and its principles of charity, unity,
Evening star., 1950-03-05
CARL BERGER

CARL BbkNkA
AFTER $50 years. whots
HURST -. For the first time in
IL history the portrait Of a labor
leader appears on postage stamp.
Who is he?
Samuel Gompers.
Mrs. E. S., Philadelphia, Pa.
UNDER YOUR SKIN -
Whatne,0 deoice permits doctors to
inject medicine Without a needle?
The hypospray, new painless
injector that jet-pressures medi-
cation through the skin at
terrific speed.
Mrs. E. G. r., Hollywood, Fla.
OLD GLORY .. When the
American flag toas recently IotO-
cred from the top Of the White
House, just as repairs were started,
what tradition wos broken?
The Stars and Stripes had
flown over the White House for
$50 years without a break.
IN. r. r., Cincinnati, Ohio
PHONES .. =. What denonni,,0-
tions of greenbacks are most often
counteueited?
The $40 and $40 bills. Among
coins, it's the 25-cent piece.
Mrs. L. c. G. .H., Newbort, VT.
CONDUCTED '' ~ M.->
NOTE: We will pay So for question
andanswerusedinth in thiscolumn. Questions
are based on current newa and clipping
of news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK.
42O Lexington Avenue. New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
- |
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Miss Smith
Is Married

Wearing a white chantilly lace
gown and cap of heirloom lace,
Miss Margaret Therese Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
James Smith of Mount Airy, Up
per Marlboro. yesterday became
the bride of Mr.. Thomas Ballard
Yewell. The bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tay-
lor Yewell of Owensboro, KY, and
Miami Beach, Fla.
A number of Capitalites went
down for the wedding which took
place in st. Mary's Church in
Upper Marlboro and for the re-
ception which was held in historic
Mount Airy. formerly known as
Dover House and recently willed
to Mrs. Smith BY the late Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson.
The Rev. Joseph Geik officiated
at the 4:30 o'clock ceremony. Mr..
Smith escorted his daughter, who
carried her great-grandfather's
ivory prayer book covered with
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Leslie Smith was her sisters
maid Of honor and the other at
tendants were the Misses Franci
and Stuart Smith, also sisters:
Miss Brooke Stiefel and Miss
Margarine Brooke, cousins of the
bride, and Miss Connie Owings
and Miss jeanne Ryan. Eleanor
Medill Patterson Smith was flower
girl.
Mr.. G. Taylor Yewell was best
man for his son and the ushers
were DR.. George Rector, Mr.. Car
ter Hall, Mr.. Robert Hall III, Mr..
John Powers, Mr.. Dan Monihan,
Mr.. Michael Monihan and Mr..
Joseph Dunn. Junior usherS were
the Messrs. Edward j. Smith, jr.,
and Richard Bennet Darnall
Smith.
After the reception the couple
left for q honeymoon on the island
Of Jamaica. Upon their return
they will make their home in Up
per Marlboro. Mrs. Yewell at
tended Georgetown Visitation
Convent, Georgetown Junior Col
lege and the University of Mary
land. She is a member of the
Baltimore Country Club and the
Marlborough Hunt Club. Her
husband went to Culver Military
Academy and Georgetown Univer-
sity. He is a member of the Bath
Club in Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Gass of the
engagement of their daughter Jane
to 1t. G.g) Richard B. Speaker.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Speaker. the wedding to take place
in the fall.
Miss Gass is a graduate of
George Washington University
School of Pharmacy, where she
now is assistant professor of phar-
macy. She. also is a graduate OF
Purdue University and is a men,
ber of the American Pharmaceuti-
cal Association.
1t. Speaker was graduated from
George Washington University
School of Medicine and at present
is stationed at the Naval Hospital
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Miss Kirk Is Married

The marriage of Miss Joan
Maddox Kirk, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William v. Kirk of Eagle
Lake. Me-, to Mr.. Francis Michael
Durkin of Brooklyn, N. Y, took
place recently at st. Thomas the
Apostle Church, the Rev. Robert
A. Keesler officiating.
Miss Elizabeth Neale Bacon,
cousin of the bride, was the maid
of honor. Miss Corrine Campion
was the bridesmaid. The BRIDE
groom had his brother, Mr.. Joseph
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Mrs. Patrick J. Creane Of Holy
oke, Mass.
The bride-elect was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity. Last summer she at
tended Mexico City College and
she is at present q student at
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service.
Mr.. Creane attended st. Fran
els College, Pa, where he was a
member of Delta Sigma Phi fra
ternity. He also is attending
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service.
The wedding date has not been
announced.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Miss Sarah S. Provost, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Provost of Arlington, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. George
Daniel Kellen, jr., of Boston, Mass
The ceremony took place in ST.
AIMS Church in Arlington and
was followed by a reception al
the Army Navy County Club.
Miss Phyllis Fraser was the
brides only attendant and Mr.
Robert Kellen was best man fol
his brother. The ushers were
Comdr c. w. CuShman and DR.
E. A. Conroy. Mr.. and Mrs. Kel-
len will make their home in Kala.
mazoo, Mich, where Mr.. Kellen
a chemical engineer, is associated
with the American Cyanamid Co
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Ceremonies Are Forecast

ond term as district judge Of the
14th judicial district Of Oklahoma
A graduate of Chicago University
law school, he formerly was in
private practice in Tulsa and q
lecturer in the Tulsa University
law school. During the last wal
he served in the Navy Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Office here, as
well as serving as legal officer for
the South Pacific and chief JUS
tice for American Samoa, with the
rank Of commander. Judge Lad
ner is a member of the Tulsa
Club and Oaks Country Club, as
well as civic and veterans organ
izations.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Durkin, as his best man and the
uSherS were Mr.. Seward Bacon
and Mr.. James Durkin.
The bride is a graduate of Hol-
lins College at Roanoke, Va, and
Mr.. Durkin was graduated from
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Announcement is made of the
approaching marriage Of Miss
Mildred M. Diefenderfer of this
city to Judge John Ladner OF
Tulsa, Okla. The ceremony will
take place August 10 in the Grace
Reformed Church. Fifteenth and
o streets NV.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Diefen-
derfer Of Allentown, Pa, and is a
staff correspondent for the Wash
ington bureau of the Wall Street
Journal. She is a graduate of
Moravian College for Women and
holds masters degree in journal
ism from the University of Wis
consin. She is a member and for
mer officer of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club and belongs to
the Aviation Writers Association.
Judge Ladner Is serving his sec
Evening star., 1950-07-23

AnnouncemenC IS made by MT.
and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of
Takoma Park Of the engagement
Of their daughter, Evelyn Louise,
to Mr.. Eugene Durand of River
dale, Md.
Miss Cunningham is a student
at Washington Missionary College
and the bridegroom-elect is a
senior theological student at the
college.
The wedding will take place
August 27 at the Review and
Herald Memorial Church, Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Mrs. La Roy T. Buckingham an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Mary Gloria, to Mr..
Thomas Joseph McArdie, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. McArdle
of Atlantic City. The wedding will
take place September 9 in st
Martins Catholic Church.
Miss Buckingham, daughter Of
the late Mr.. Buckingham, was
graduated from Notre Dame Aca-
deny and Trinity College. Mr..
McArdle served in the Navy dur
ing the war and will graduate
from Catholic University in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Zim-
norman of Arlington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Katharine c., to Mr.. Stephen
Francis Creane. son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Sick and aged persons and de-
formed infants are killed by the
Siriono Indians of Bolivia.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Engagement Told

Mrs. Cary Lemon Schleifer an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Mary Jane to Mr.. Jean
Francis Souders of st. Louis, Mo.
son of the Rev. and Mrs. John F
Souders of Lewiston, MINI. An
early fall wedding is planned.
Miss Schleifer graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary in June
of 1916 and will graduate from
Western College. Oxford, Ohio,
next month.
Mr.. Souders was graduated
from the school of economics at
Miami University, Oxford. Ohio,
in 1947. and subsequently did
graduate work at the University
of Minnesota. He is presently en-
ployed in st. Louis where the cou-
pie will make their home.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Emily Post

invited to everything. I feel that
he should see that get from the
church to the reception and also
spend most of the time at the re-
ception with me. He thinks he Is
obliged to stay close to the we'd
dign group from the beginning to
end.
Answer: He is right: or at any
rate he must stay with them as
long as the ushers stay together
1t would not do at all for him to
desert the bridal party. AS you're
a stranger he will surely arrange
If he can, to have one of his
friends sit with you in church and
remain with you at the reception
And. of course, he will join you
himself at whatever times he can
But as you should know, his
duties will be many.
Answering CoektoiI Porty
lavito tions
Dear Mrs. Post: How should
invitations to cocktail parties he
answered when they're written in
the abbreviated form on a visiting
card or its equivalent?
Answer: Cocktail party invita-
tions may be answered on your
own card: Accept with pleasure
and the date of the party. (Or,
regret unable to accept.)
When Girls Are Hostesses
Dear Mrs. Post: Who is expect
ed to pay for the food which
Evening star., 1950-05-21

every one usually eats in an open.
all-night restaurant after q girl:
prom to which the girls have been
hoStesses to the boys?
Answer: The boys. The dance
being finished. the girls are nc
longer hosteSSeS.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anstDer personal sldil. but her
booklet, No. 504. Will be pery
helpful to the hostess iDho ,Ddnts
to set a beautiful table. The
linens to use. table decorations
and silUer are included. To OBJ
tain copy, send 10 cents fcoin
preferred and scent stamp
to her, care The EDenino Star.
p. o. Bor 80. Station G, NeiD
York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

the houses of private families. hotel
space in the typical college town
being inadequate for such week
ends. But in any case the rooms
are, as a rule, paid for ahead Of
time in order to hold them and
no further discussion or emphasis
put upon the fact. It's not the
same at all as one man alone pay
ing for one girls hotel room.
Engaged Mon at Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance is
serving as an usher at a wedding
I'm not taking part as I am, in
fact, a stranger. But I'm at least
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Becomes Enqoqed

Mrs. George A. Straub of WASH
ington and Long Island announce
the engagement Of her daughter.
Miss Maura Jane Straub. TO Corpl
Albert John Kurtz. ir.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kurtz of Holyoke. Mass.
The bride-elect is the daughter
OF the late -dr. Straub. She will
be graduated. June II, from Inn
maculate Conception Academy.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

or q W e e K
end?"
In certain in
S t a n ces t h e
men move out
of their frater-
nifty or college
dormitorieS and
turn these over
to their guests.
But the most
pra C tt cal ar
ra n 6 e m e n t
seems to be to
put the guests
up outside. U.s.
-II- %L;c ie fy@
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Miss Sarah Ann Gardiner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
St. Clair Gardiner of Chevy Chase
became the bride yesterday of Mr.
Alan Cassidy, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Anthony Cassidy. The Rev
E. Carl Lyon ofnciated at the cere-
mony in the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament and a recep-
ton followed at the Admiral Club.
After a honeymoon in Palm
Beach, the couple will reside at
4481 Macarthur boulevard.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Miss Betty Jane Cammack,
daughter of Mrs. Travers Kregg
Cammack and the late Mr.. Cam
mack, was married yesterday in
st. Anne's Catholic Church to Mr..
Thomas Francis MacDevitt, son
of Mrs. Thomas F. MacDevitt and
the late Mr.. MacDevitt. The Rev
Edwin Luckett ofdciated at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

A number Of letters in the mail
are asking me: Does a girl pay
for her own hotel room when she
has been invited to a college prom