davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-06
SALESMAN

Excel. opportunity for one with SELL
ing exper. to enter the real estate
field with an established firm. Only
those requiring $4,000 or more q
year need apply.
YEONAS REALTY
Evening star., 1950-05-06

BRICKLAYERS (50)
White. long-term contract at top
wages, Call FA. 1851; after 5 m,
Evening star., 1950-05-06
SALESLADY

For suit, coat and dress depa partmsnt
IN our maEnlticent new Silver SprinS
Interesting position for aualified
person Apply JOSEPH r. HARRIS
CO, Ia F st. NV "A
SALESWOMAN, must have some
knowledge Of sewing. Apply in
person; SINGER SEWING MA
SECRETARY. Catholic. for rectory:
pleasant, good character, Call HO.
li34
once, must be ex.
perienced, able To hsndle detail and
$4,000. Write Box 2bO-E. star II
Evening star., 1950-05-06
YOUNG MAN

and title clerk. Excel. op-
person. Experience in Bookkeeping,
or automobile title or finance work
helpful but not essential. Must be
able TO type. In brief reply, state
age. education, experience. Box A.
G. Star.
YOUNG MAN, for position OF dis
hatcher .et :, IN an. .aSio " ss1viss
Ing music stores. Ability 10 meet
public: knowledge Of city and clerical
experience essential. Box 1880. Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
PIANO OWNERS

4A4NO wv NECS
Have your piano tuned and serviced
by the only authorized STEINWAY
dealer in Washington and nearby
area Call DI. S464.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., INC.
HOS G st. NV 8
Evening star., 1950-05-06
STUDENTS

~ L " OG4N L y
Over FL years: work part time or get
lined UP now for summer vacation:
work leads, no canvaSSine. Call
MR.. BONE. HU, 6240 for appoint
ment. Book OF knowledge. -
Mortgage Banking Firm
Desires services OF young man. pref
erably college graduate: interested
in learning the mortsage banking
business; starting salary, $50 per
week. Must have car available in
event 1t is needed Reimbursement of
gasoline expenSe). State fully educa-
tion and experience and marital sta
tus in own handwriting. Box 1896.
Star. II
Evening star., 1950-05-06
ANCHOR FENCE CO.
Personnel-All Positions

Wants . statesmen. 25 to 30 yrs. old;
good character. ambitious, excellent
opportunity. Call for appt, Ii. g.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Real Estate Salesman

Excellent proposition for fun time
experienced man, active progressive
Pals Church once. Call Mr.. Wag-
ner. ARFAX REALTY. FA. 1881.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
BUILDING SuPT

bU1LOlNG SUP1.
Mechanic twhite) for apartment de-
velopment; experienced; knowledge
of oil burner, electricity and plumb
ing; also supervise other help.
BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY, 5000
n 4th st. Arlington. Va u
Evening star., 1950-11-27

north Of Chongju today. The
oath Divisions artillery blasted at
the horsemen. But no other &C
tivity, outside of patrol scouting,
was reported.
ROK's Fall Back 2 Miles.
On the 24th's right flank, the
ROK 1st Division fell back 2
miles after heavy Red infantry
attacks west of Taechon. A 9th
Corps spokesman said two air
ground control teams were lost.
Mr.. Whitehead said the Red
drive in that sector and in the
center Of the line was aimed at
Anju. Allied bridgehead on the
Chongchon River 20 miles to the
south.
East Of Taechon, and 5 miles
northwest of Kujang a battalion
of the United States 25th Division
was cut off yesterday. It was
reported still isolated today. At
tempts to air drop ammunition
and supplies were called off when
encircling Reds occupied the drop
zone.
On the 25th Divisions right
flank, the United States I'd Divi-
sion pulled some elements back
across the icy Chongchon River
north of Kujang.
On the I'd Divisions right
flank, the South Korean 7th and
9th Divisions were attempting to
regroup around Tokchon and at
Yongwon, 13 miles to the east.
Reds Head for Songchon.
A strong Red force was reported
attacking the ROK 9th Division
at Maengsan. II miles south o1
Yongwon. Another large Com.
munst force was reported trying
to outf1ank it farther east.
Civilians said the fanking forct
appeared to be headed for Song.
chon, about 80 miles south of thu
front. Bypassed Red guerrilla!
seized the town last week but were
driven out by a South Korean
regiment.
Northeast of the u. N. main line
the United States 1st Marine Di.
vision pushed off in the teeth o1
sub-freezing winds in a drive
toward a reported mountain for.
tress of Chinese and North Ko.
reanS.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
By Ston Swinton
Associated Press War Correspondent

NORTHEAST FRONT, Korea
Nov. 27-American Marines in a
surprise move attacked westward
today through snow mountain
passes west of the Changjin reser-
voir in North Central Korea.
They were driving toward a
Communist fortress in the high
mountains south of Kanggye,
command post of the remnant
North Korean forces.
But stiff Chinese resistance
stalled the Leatherneck push at
6 pm. a am. EST, only miles
west of the jurnpoff point of
Yudam on the west side of Chang
jim reservoir.
United States 1st Marine Divi-
sion headquarters said sharp
fighting was underway against
dug-in enemy forces Of unde-
termined size.
United States 10th Corps head
quarters said at least three Chi
nese battalions were in front of
the Leathernecks.
The Marines were pointing
through tortuouS mountain passes
leading to the rear flank of Com
munist forces which have dented
the Allied lines in Northwest
Korea.
Marine Corsairs bombed and
strafed enemy positions.
The Marine offensive marked
the first time forces Of the United
States 10th Corps have been di-
verted from their northern line Of
attack.
The Marine drive was no thun-
dering offensive by masses of
troops-nor the type of beachhead
war the Leathernecks were
trained to fight.
A single pass leads from the
Changjin plateau west into the
mountains. The Marines moved
cautiously into it.
They were bundled in heavy
clothes as if going to late sea-
son football game instead of into
battle.
Five air miles ahead lay the
great danger spot-the vaulting
pencil-thin pass below 6,000-foot
Chonuimul Mountain.
The pass presents an almost
perfect natural defense. The Ma
rines expect the Chinese 89th and
Evening star., 1950-11-27

was d COlkklllu.
nication man with the 9th wolf
hound" Regiment.
Arlington Man Missing.
Missing in action since Novem-
ber 2 is Sergt. James c. Caldwell,
81, son of Col. and Mrs. George
L. Caldwell of 1883 South Thir-
ty-fourth street, Arlington.
Pvt. Hannen, an active member
of the Hyattsville Non-Sectarian
Church, wrote last to his pa
rents September II.
Mother" he wrote, "please
don't say anything about the war,
just tell me about home
Don't worry about me here.
God is with me and He is.enough
for me-"
Native of Iowa.
Pvt. Hannen, a native of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. attended Chamber
lain Vocational School in the Dis
trict and for a time before enlist
ing in January, 1949. worked at
the Hawkins Electric Co. in
Hyattsville.
The soldiers father is a guard
at the Smithsonian Institution
Mr.. Hannen said his son was sent
to Japan in April, 1949. and was
among the first to be sent to
Korea when hostilities began last
June.
Pvt. Hannen is survived also by
a brother, James N. Hannen, %,
of Edmonston, Md, a Navy vet
eran, and two sisters. Anna Mae,
9, and Leola, 6.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Quirino Names 7 Groups
To Administer u. 5. Aid
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Nov. q. President
Elpidio Quirino Saturday night
set up two new government agen-
cies to help plan and administer
proposed American aid to the
Philippines.
A Malacanan Palace announce
ment said nine-man council for
United States aid would plan a
development program in co-opera-
ton with United States officials.
Mr.. Quirino also created the
Office of Economic Administration
to execute the program.
Five members named to the
council served on an economic
survey commission which worked
with the American Bell Mission.
The mission recommended a $3.50
million aid program for the Phil
ippineS.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Confession No. II FuIse

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 81 P.-
Police today listed as false con-
fession No. 27 an Oakland wom-
ans story that she butchered
Elizabeth Short, the BLACK
Dahlia" in Los Angeles in 1947.
Mrs. Catherine Sharp. "a. who first
gave her name as Mrs. Christine
Reynolds, was held for a mental
examination after officers decided
she did not kill the 22-year -old
Miss Short.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Chinese Stall Marine Advance
Into Reds Mountain Fortress

60th Divisions to make a bitter
stand there.
THAT is where we will have a
fight if they fight at ALL" a Ma
rine officer said.
If the Marines get through
Chonuimul Pass. they will have
easier but still tough going in the
gorges ahead.
From Chonuimul, the only route
westward slips down into the
end of the north-south Undong
River pass and then westward to
the Tongno River pass.
When and if the Leathernecks
push on the Tongno Pass, much
of the enemy pressure on the
9th Army's faltering right flank
may be relieved.
There are two main supply
routes the Reds use in moving
men and materiel from China S
Antung Province to the Red
marshaling point at Kanggye.
From Kanggye, the Communists
shunt troops and supplies either
down the Chongchon River valley
on the east or a similar valley
about 20 air miles west. The
Manpo railway runs south through
the western valley.
Could Cut Off Red Routes.
The Marine drive-If it con-
tinues on its present westward
axis-could cut off the Chongchon
River valley route by capturing
Yongnim, about 20 air miles west
Of the jumpoff point at Yudam.
1t Is much farther over the twist
ing mountain road.
From there. the Leathernecks
could drive on to sever the other
route if they pivoted southwest
and captured Huichon. Huichon
is the southern terminus Of Com
munist supply routes.
The wild mountains make it al
most impossible for the Reds to
supply the east flank of their
forces in Northwest Korea by any
routes except the two passes. If
Huichon could be reached, pres
sure on the United States 9Th
Army's right where the Reds
have hurled back three South Ko-
rean divisions-should be relieved
promptly.
The terrain and weather were
helping to slow the Marine ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Germans Quit Meeting
As Old Anthem Is PIuyed
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Forty Ger
mans walked out of a right-wing
political party meeting in West
Berlin yesterday in protest against
the playing of Deutschland ueber
Allies" by a string quartet. The
song once was a German national
anthem.
"Thirty-two million people died
under this national hymn"
shouted one objector. Others
shouted 'Nazi" and Fascist"
The meeting, scheduled as a
memorial observance "for all who
died for Germany" was held at
Titania Palast Theater in the
American sector under sponsorship
of the Deutsche tGerman) Party.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Mercury Fumes Kill Buby

PUEBLO. Colo, Nov. 27 P.-
The county coroner said a two
month-old baby died yesterday
from the effects of mercury fumes
after her fathers kitchen stove at
tempts to extract gold from ore.
Coroner c. N. Caldwell identified
the baby as Marie K. Bundy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Bundy Of Pueblo. Hospital officials
said her 20-month-old brother,
FranZoan, is in critical condition,
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Arlington Home Burns
After a Flee to Safety

Four persons fled to safety this
morning from a fire that de-
stroyed a frame house at IT'S
North Edison street. Arlington.
Five fire companies fought the
blaze but the interior of the home
was virtually destroyed before their
arrival.
In the house were Mrs. Gladys
Thompson, her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Wells; her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Neal and her 11-month-old grand
son, Carl Andrew.
Mrs. Thompson said the fire
started when an oil stove in the
front room exploded.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Remington Trial DeIoyed

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 P.-The
perjury trial of William Walter
Remington, former Government
economist accused of falsely deny
ing he had been a Communist
was adjourned until next Monday
The postponement was granted at
the request of United States At
torney Irving H. Saypol.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

'The Community Chest Cam
paign gives every American citi-
zen an opportunity to strengthen
the moral fibres of democracy
at home."- ."-secfetary of DefGpse
George G.. Marshall,
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Cne DeIenSe De-
partment has
announced.
Pvt. Clarence
e. Hannen, 20,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James T,
Hammer of 5202
KenesaW street,
Daniels Park,
Branchville, was
killed in COM
bat with the
25th Infantry
Di ision, his
father said. He
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Hungary Warns Hourders

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. q
P. - Hungarian hoarders were
warned yesterday to stop hoard
ing or face the music. The warn
ing was published in the Com
munist Party newspaper Szabad
Nep, and signed by Minister of
Internal Trade JOSEF Bognar.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Allies 10 Keep Control
|0f West Reich Under
New Occupation Law
By the Assoeiated Press

ern Allies will retain broad au-
thority over West German affairs
including foreign relations
under the revised occupation
statute to be published soon.
The new document defining the
powers of the occupation forces
will be published as soon as the
West German government agrees
to share materials for war pur-
poses and to take over the debts
of Hitler's defunct Reich. It has
been revised according to deci-
sions made by the three Western
foreign ministers last September
in New York.
The Allied source said the basic
authority of the occupation
powers will remain intact. The
three-nation Allied high commits
sion will still be the supreme au-
thority over the federal govern
ment.
Although the Western powers
now are pressing the Germans to
contribute military forces to aid
in Western defense, West Ger
many will remain country under
occupation by virtue of military
conquest.
Revisions Still Official Secret.
The occupation statute revi-
sions are still officially secret, but
German newspapers have been
predicting for weeks that they
will prove disappointing to the
German public.
The Germans have been cam
paigning for a more sweeping re-
peal of Allied powers. West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
feels his campaign for German
contribution to European defense
has been injured by retention of
the occupation based on conquest.
The Allies will keep the right
to take back any powers they
have granted the Germans if they
consider 1t necessary for security,
to preserve democratic govern
ment. or to carry out interna-
tional agreements of the three
occupation powers.
Foreign Office to Be Set Up.
Allied sources say the major
changes in the occupation statute
will include these:
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Allied powers over conduct of
Western Germany's foreign af-
fairs will remain. But the Ger
mans will be allowed to set up a
Foreign Office and conduct diplo-
matte relations with friendly ma
tons of the West. Diplomatic
relations with Soviet satellite
countries will be forbidden.
INTERNAL AFFAIRS.
The paragraph In the present
statute providing control over
internal action, only to the mini
mum extent necessary to insure
the use of funds, foods and other
supplies in such a manner as to
reduce to a minimum the need
for external assistance to Ger
many" will be struck out.
FOREIGN, TRADE AND
EXCHANGE.
The Allies will give up control of
foreign trade and exchange except
for:
/. Supervision Of trade in Stra-
tegic materials with Iron Curtain
countries for security reasons.
2. Insuring that German trade
is conducted in accordance with
the general agreement on trade
and tariffs until West Germany is
party to that agreement and has
assumed its obligations.
3. Insuring that the German
federal government observes the
principles and practices of the in
ternational monetary fund agree
ment. The exchange rate will be
controlled by the Allies until Ger
many has become a member of the
fund and satisfactorily assumes
obligations regarding the ex-
change rate.
4. Providing for orderly settle
ment of pre-war foreign debts and
repayment of post war Allied eco
nomic aid.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
FOUND.

PUPPY, male. brindle color white mark
ings. Vic. 900 Prince St Alexandria Va
"a Owner or good home. OV. 4043.
ROSARY BEADS. green, found sunday
I'm: lstn and penna. ave. NV. Claim at
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Panama has imposed restric-
tionS on truckloads because of
the poor condition of some of its
highways.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Pvt. Clarence Hannen
OF Branchyi||e Killed
In Action in Korea

A Branchville (Md.3 Army pri-
vate was killed in action in Ko-
rean fighting November and an
Arlington sergeant is missing,
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Donish King Goes to France

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov.
27 R.-King Frederik and Queen
Ingrid departed today for a state
visit to France.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-13
Last Rites
For Noted
Civic Figure

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (ANP)-
Funeral services we're conducted
in Paseo Baptist church mere Fri
day for T. B. Watkins, 73-year-
old mortician-owner of the Wat
kins Brother Funeral home and
civic figure, who died in Wheatley
Provident hospital after 10 days
of illness.
Watkins had been in failing
health for over a year. He be-
came i'll suddenly August 26 and
taken to the hospital and placed
under a oxygen tent. However, he
gradually became weaker. He died
while he slept.
Considered an "institution"
throughout the city for more than
40 years, he and his brother. the
late J.. 7. Watkins, set up the
first Kansas City Housing author
ity board, established by the gov
ernor in July, 1941, and served
lin that post until 1948. He was
also the first Negro to serve on
on a draft board in the city, and
was an. original member of the To-
cal board No. 4.
He was born in Carthage, Ind,
and received his education at Car
thage High school, University of
Indiana, and the Cincinnati School
of embalming.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Olivia Riley Watkins; two
sons, Warren and Bruce; and a
daughter, Mrs. Tavern Thomas Of
New York.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-13
Hate-Monger
Gives Self Up

ATLANTA (ANP)- Homer
Lomis Jr., leader of the now de-
funct Columbians, Inc, an anti
Negro anti-Jewish group which
had a brief but active life short
ly after World War II ended,
gave himself up to Fulton county
police here last week.
LOOMS had been listed as
wanted" by police since he skip
ed out one a $4,000 bond last
June.
Immediately after he surrender
ed out on a $4,000 bond last
sentence which he had received
three years ago for melting a riot.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-13
Gets Important
Church

NEW YORK (ANP) The Rev.
Arson Phelps Stokes Jr., has been
called to the rectorship of the
st. Bartholomew church, Park
avenue and 50th street, here.
The Rev. Phelps-Stokes Jr.,
former president of the Phelps
Stokes fund is a son of DR.. An
son Phelps-Stokes, former rector
of the national Cathedral in Wash
ington, D. C.
The younger minister has been
associated recently with the u. S.
State department in Washington
and Paris. He has been active in
movements affecting Negro life
and in education of Africans who
are studying in the United States.
the Tribune's "Cavalcade Of Mu-
sic" in 1947.
The shortest and punchiest well
come address was given by Rev.
E. ]. Richardson, president of the
Philadelphia Baptist Ministers
conference. He's pastor of Baptist
Temple in Camden, N. J. Same
goes for Rev. Samuel Spears, pre-
sident of the Pittsburgh Baptist
Ministers conference The
anxiety on the faces of the people
in the audience near the rostrum
wondering if DR.. John Fl. Jack
son of Chicago's Olivet was going
to be called to speak.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-13
NATIONAL PTIST-

Continued From Yesterday
and assists the pastor at
Bethany Baptist church in Brook
Ign, N. Y. At the press table, the
man who knew all the answers
and the man who could give all
directions was Rev. Page Beverly
of Newark, N. J.
The Skidmore Vocational School
of Philadelphia sent it's male
chorus to sing "Ride On Jesus"
for the convention, which it did
quite we'll. The men made the
summer tuXedos they e. wear
ing. The director was Alma John
son, Philadelphia's most accom-
plished harpist who performer at
young daughter.
Now a grandmother, Mrs.
B%ousefield retired in June when
she reached the age of 65, the
legal retirement age for teachers
in Chicago.
She is the widow of the late DR..
indian O. Bousefield, one of Chi
cago's well-know physicians. Dur
ing World War II, DR.. Bousefield
headed the army hospital at Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., and held the
rank of colonel. He also was a
member of the board of directors
of the Supreme Liberty Life In
surance company.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-13
MRS. B~OUSEFIELD-

concluded from page y
don't take a trip like this one too
rapidly, however, or you only get
a birds eye view of the countries
you visit"
Leaving Chicago, Monday,
Sept. II, she is sailing from
Seattle, Wash, this week on the
American Mail lines. She expects
to return to New York about Feb.
Is, 1851.
From Seattle, Mrs. Bousefield
will go to Yokohoma, Robi and
Tokyo in Japan. From there, she
will sail to the Philippine Islands
where she will stop in Cebu, Man
liza and lilo Ilo. Then she will visit
Singapore, Malaga and Jakerta,
formerly Batavia.
From the islands she will reach
theland of her dreams = India
where she plans to spend II
weeks. This visit will be charact-
erized by setting up residence in
larger cities and making frequent
visits to outlying communities.
She will spend a day in Mad
ros, India, then spend a week in
Colombo, Ceylon and return to
Madros for two weeks. In Madros,
Mrs. Bousefield will do some
reading in the library of the In
ternational Headquarters of the
I terrorism in the area.
Il ~1-..- ----- .---1--1 - - IL
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-13
society.

Theosophical society.
The educator will then fly to
Calcutta where she will stay two
weeks. This stay will include a side
trip to Darjeeling in the Himal-
yam mountains not far from
Mount Everest, the worlds tallest
mountain.
Her itinerary will take her to
Benares, to Agra where she will
see the Tai Mahal, and to Delhi,
capital of this fabulous nation.
from here she will go to Bombay.
On her way, she will stop at the
Ellora caves, historic spot for four
great religious, the Brahman, Jain,
Hindu and Moslem. She will also
visit Goa, a Portuguese settlement
on India's west coast.
On Jan. 5, 1851, Mrs. Bouse-
field will board the SIS Buchanan
and travel to Karachi, Pakistan.
There she. will spend part of her
two days with the Begun Liaquat
Ali Khan, wife of the prime min
lister of Pakistan. Last May, the
Begun while touring America
visited Phillips high where Mrs.
Bousefield was principal.
From Pakistan she will sail
the Red Sea to Port Said and Port
Suez. She plans to drive to Cairo
and the Pyramids in Egypt and to
Alexandria where she will catch
the boat again.
Three cities of musical Italy,
Naples, Genoa and Leghorn, will
be her next stops. Then she will
visit Marseilles, France and sail
to New York and home.
Mrs. Bousefield's vacation is
part of the fruits of her years OF
achievement inthe Chicago public
school system a period during
which she achieved the following
firsts for Negroes:
First principal in Chicago be-
ginning Dec. 27, 1927, at Keith
school and including terms at
Douglas grammar school and Phil
lips high since 1889.
Dean of girls, 1926 at Phillips
High.
Officer ofthe High School Prin'
cipals association, secretary, 1949
and president, 1850.
Mrs. B~ousefield actually taught
seven years in Baltimore and one
in East St. Louis, ILL.,, before com
ing to Chicago. For eight years
she gave up teaching in Chicago
in order to be at home with hel