davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-25

INTERNATIONAL al 1h-ton stake,
ready for many miles Of dependable
transp.. only S295: terms arranged.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND N SITS. NV, MI. 1646.
CHEVROLET '46 k-ton panel exc.
eond-. fully guaranteed; only S595.
Terms arranged.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND N SITS. NV. MI. 1646.
CHEVROLET '46 1h-ton. 12-ft. van.
Passed so D. C. insp.; only S495.
Terms arranged.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND NJ SITS. NV. MI. 1e46.
TRUCK VALUES
AT GMC 3-ton tractor 81 200
~ Chev. E-ton panel T95
'4S GMC 22-ton tractor--- 1900
~ Dodge Seton pickup GAS
'46 Chev. h-ton panel sos
~ Ford tractor. complete T95
~ Init. ! 1A-ton c. and C. 395
Al Brockway 3-ton c. and c.. 645
'45 Init. 1-ton C. and c. 445
'3S GMC 1-ton panel 95
GMC Truck & Coach Div.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

SHOREHAM BEACH, Chesapeake Bay;
2-bedroom home; liv. room with fire-
place: compl. bath; elec. refgr.: furn.
$3.50. terms. NE. 9510.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
GARAGES

WANTED TO RENT-Garage, for
storage. min. 500 SO. IT,; any loca-
ton; must be reasonable. Box
30S-G. Star. 25s
Evening star., 1950-11-25
MIscELLANEoUs

TIRES. 2 recaps for snow. 650x15.
mounted on wheels for Plymouth,
$50 comp. or sell separate; also
Jeep curtain doors, $40. SH. 293S.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

'NoS' No'IS roN SAeE
FIRST TRUST NOTE, $4,000, So,
payment $3.50 per month; gilt edge
security; no discount. Call STE
INVESTMENT - S3.450
2nd trust note, payable $40 mo-; g.
yr.-old property. best offer over
S2,400. Call MA. 2457 or DI. 2s01.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1926 Conn. ave-, Wo. 9236 or EN-
1854.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

DODGE 1947 Custom 4-dr.: loaded
with equipment; low mileage; excel.
cond.; S945. JET MOTORS INC,
2725 Nichols ave. s.e. 10. 2-O336,
Evening star., 1950-11-25
TRAlLERs

TRAILER BUYERS
See Va. Trailer Co. before you buy
Pontiac. sehult. Supreme and Prairie
Va. U. S. Richmond hwy. Phone
Al EX S653 Il
Evening star., 1950-11-25

DODGE '4s black club coupe; 5 white
wall tires. heater; Virginia license;
81 400. ST. 3779 or FA. 6054.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

DE SOTO 194s custom; private own
err, metallic green; immac. cond.;
tully equip; NV MI; S1,400 or best
oner. UN. 1858. -26
DE SOTO 1916 custom 4-door: r. and
h.. 2-tone interior, very low mi. /;
excel: cond: throughout; Ss95. JET
MOTQQRs; INC: 2125 Nichols ave.
DODGE 1949 2-dr.: buy wisely; this
Dodge is the cleanest In the city;
original Jet black finish and equip.
with heat, music and Gyro-Matic
Transmission. Judge this one from
behind the wheel. Only S1.295
MI. 01S5. Open ewes. and Sun. I'd
DODGE 1910 4-dr.: r, h.: excel.
shape, $3.50; $50 down, bal. $3.50
week. SH 2420 before g: SH 2S74
DODGE 1a47 de luxe a-dr. sedan.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

luxe 2-dr. sedan;
low mileage: drives
KIRK MOTOR
We. NV, ia. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Home by Christmas
Remark Just Hope, :
Macarthur EXPLAINS

Gen. Macarthur says his home,
by-C Christmas forecast merely ex.
pressed the universal hope" TO,
a quick and successful end to thu
fighting in Korea.
In cabled reply to question
by Ray Henle, NBC news analyst
the General said:
apparently greatly exag-
gerated statements have been at
tributed to some informal COM
ments passed between my field
commanders and myself in a jocu-
lar vein expressive of the uniyer-
sal hope for an early termination
Of hostilities.
THE evident physical impossi-
bility Of fulflliment Of the state
ment attributed to me should be
its own best refutation."
The Associated Press had re-
ported last Friday that Gen. Mac
Arthur discussed the campaign
with Maj. Gen. John B. Coulter
and remarked. with a smile:
you tell the boys that when
they get to the Yalu (River) they
are going home. I want to make
good on my statement that they
are going to eat Christmas dinner
at home"
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Chennau|t Asks Arms
For Friendly Chinese
by The Asseeiofed Press

sWEETWATER, Tex, Nov. 20
The famed former Flying Tigers
chief said today that $50 million
Chinese still will fight with the
United States If we arm them
although they've been "alienat-
ed 4. as a result of our foreign
policy Of waiting for the dust to
settle"
The flyer, Maj. Gen. Claire
Chennault, United States Army
retired, is here visiting a brother
Bill Chennault. Western Union
traffic manager.
Gen. Chennault said in an
interview today that he favors
the proposed Asiatic defense pact
which would parallel the North
Atlantic pact. He said the United
States should furnish arms, train
ing know-how and direction with
the Chinese furnishing manpower
He said the Chinese make good
soldiers with the proper arms and
training and will gladly fight.
1T will be cheaper for us and
save throwing in a million of our
boys" the general declared.
Gen. Chennault also defended
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
The general said that propaganda
stories that Chang is corrupt and
are without basis,
Evening star., 1950-11-29
trap the four Allied divisions north
of the Chongchon River.
Orderly Withdrawal.

OF the Chongchon River.
Orderly Withdrawal.
Correspondent Lambert said II
was hoped that the last troops oil
the two divisions in the Kunu sec.
tor would be across the river By
nightfall.
He described the withdrawal as
orderly and without panic.
Mr.. Lambert said he left Kunu
eastern anchor of the shrunker
northwest front. at pm. g am.
EST. He said it was doubtful
the city. south of the river, coulo
be held long.
/ Eighth Army headquarters said
tonight: THE situation in the
Kunu area is confused" It re-
ported Communist tanks rumbline
on the road center from the west
United States I'd Division ele-
mentS fought an 8-mile delaying
action into Kunn. blasting through
strong Communist ambushes and
thanking attacks.
The United States 25th Division
fought off savage Chinese Red
attacks last night and this morn
ing north of the river while its
units were being ferried across
the Chongchon.
The Chinese hurled massed at
tacks at the 25th but without
tank, air or artillery support.
They used sWarns of troops armed
with rifles, automatic weapons and
mortars.
Night Attack Repulsed.
Five miles south of Kunu, the
United Nations Turkish brigade
repulsed night attack and dug
in on defensive positions. Earlier
it had fought its way with bayo-
nets out of Red Chinese trap
farther east.
A Turk liaison officer who fought
through to American lines early
today with remnants of his platoon
said his commanding general had
been wounded. The general was
not identified.
!. Associated Press Correspondent
William j. Waugh. with the Unit
ed States 9th Corps. said the
United States I'd and 25th Divi-
Sions were badly mauled.
The retreat was carried out in
near-zero weather.
Helicopters shuttled back and
forth removing the seriously
wounded from the front.
U. N. forces held virtually moth
ing east Of Kunu. Contact with
the 10th Corps in Northeast Korea
was broken.
Besides the, frontal attacks
along the Chongchon. the Chinese
were throwing at least three COL
umns behind the Allied forces
there.
These were streaking in from
the East. The 9Th Army rushed
up tanks and troops in efforts to
hold open corridor to Pyong-
yang, the former Red Korean
capital less than SO miles to the
south.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
in Tokyo said the Chinese were
Evening star., 1950-11-29

developing a three column smash
toward the Yellow Sea south of
the Chongchon River.
Threat From Tokchon.
This threat was mounted from
fallen Tokchon. former eastern
anchor of the Allied offensive line
One column was smashing west
toward Kaechon, four miles south
east OF Kunu. A second thrust
southwest toward Pukchang, Ia
miles south Of Kunu. The third
was driving toward either Sun
chon. 18 miles south of Kunu, OF
Songchon, IS miles southeast OF
Kunu.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Canada Offers X-Ruys
Free to lmmiorunts

OTTAWA.-Canada now pro-
vides free X-rays for prospective
immigrants from the British Isles
and France.
Free medical examinations have
been supplied for several years, but
would-be immigrants previously
had to pay the cost Of X-ray ex-
animation,
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Reds Threatening
To Trap Big U. n.
Force in Korea
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
may have set fires to conceal their
movements.
Roads leading south from the
shrunken front were jammed with
refugees. Allied conveys rolled
down clogged highways. Trucks
jeeps and heavy weapons inched
along bumper to bumper.
1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker, 9th
Army commander, said the Allies
"end-the-war" offensive, launched
Friday. probably saved our forces
from a trap which might we'll
have destroyed them"
Heavy Red Attacks
He said that if the Allies had
waited, the Chinese Reds might
have had 100000 troops to throw
against the 9Th Army.
The retreat across the Chong-
chon at Kunu was made under
massive Red attacks.
Associated Press Correspondent
Tom Lambert. with the 9th Army,
reported at 6:43 pm. 4:43 am,
EST that the river-crossing
withdrawal in the eastern sector
was all but complete.
But a South Korean division to
the west was still north of the
river at latest reports, along with
the United States oath.
The ROK 1st Division was fight
ing on the oath s right flank, with
its back to the river.
The 9Th Army said the South
Koreans at noon today were hold
ing off enemy attacks.
Offensive Stalled.
1t was from this bridgehead
north of the river that a 10000
man Allied force launched Gen.
MacArthur's proclaimed "end- the
war" offensive only five days ago.
The offensive stalled after two
days when U. N. forces ran into
masses of surging Chinese Com
munists.
Gen. Macarthur warned yester-
day: 1--WE face an entirely new
war;" He called on the United
Nations and all governments to
seek a solution to the growing
crisis.
There was hope of salvaging
enough Allied manpower and ma :
terrell to set up a winter defense
line and hold off the Chinese
somewhere in North Korea.
Military authorities considered
such a defense could hold with AL
lied superiority in the air and in
f1repoWer against Chinese who had
depended at the outset on the
swarming weight of their lightly
armed foot soldiers. Now Red
tanks are reported in battle.
$50 Reds Killed.
United States Marines killed an
estimated 750 Chinese Reds today
in heavy fighting south of the
Changjin Reservoir in North Gen.
trail Korea. Associated Press Cor
respondent Tom Stone reported.
A 10th Corps spokesman said:
They're still counting the en-
emy dead"
The Leathernecks still were
under fierce attack tonight on the
northwest side of the snow-banked
lake, but the pressure was some
what less intense. The 5th and
7th Marine Regiments frightened
their lines there to block infil-
traitors.
The fighting in that sector was
2 to miles west of Yudam.
(High Defense Department
officials in Washington ex-
pressed belief that Gen. Mac
Arthur has enough men and
machines to avert a military
disaster in Korea. Some Con-
gressmen were advocating use
Of the atomic bomb against
Chinese aggressor concentra-
tions and war production.)
An end sweep by the Red
Chinese hordes, through the Tok-
chon gap torn on the right flank
when three South Korean divis-
ions crumpled, had threatened to
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Shea Says Institutions Need Psychiahic Service

Washington's public welfare in
stltutions have very great need"
for psychiatric services, Welfare
Director Gerard NJ. Shea declared
yesterday.
Mr.. Shea spoke at a meeting of
the Corrections Section of United
Community Services at the
YWCA.
In practically every one of
our institutions there have been
many occasions in which the pro-
Evening star., 1950-11-29

REDS CONTINUE SWEEP THROUGH UNITED NATIONS LINES
Red Chinese forces A forced withdrawal units
Chongchon River in Northwest Korea
States Gath Division reported battling
hold route the bridge
all but complete Other Red columns poured through
the TOkchon with driving Kuno
Pukchang and third aimed broken
Songchon In the north ( Reds
on three sides of Changjn Reservoir. -AP Wireuhoto
Evening star., 1950-11-29
French Mining PitchbIende

MARSEILLE.-French interests
are mining pitchblende deposit
discovered a year ago at La Crou-
zille, France.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

gram has been disrupted because
OF one or more very disturbed
children who have been mis-
placed" the welfare head said.
Mr.. Shea also called for q gem
eral community awakening" to
the need for helping children ad-
just after they leave institutions.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Edible mushrooms contain some
nitrogenous foods and about 80
per cent water.
, 1950-07-26
July 81, 1850.
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for St. Croix
To All Cone Growers

Applications for payments
will be signed at the p NJ A.
Office, upstairs the Post Office
Building at Christiansted Tues
day and Wednesday July 25th
and July 18th from 800 Am.
to 500 Pm. ;. :. +.
AT Frederiksted, at the FILA
Office Thursday July 9th.
from 800 AM. to 500 Pm.
Please bring your Indentifi-
cation Cards.
, 1950-07-26

cane center passes over the
island the first blow will be
succeeded by a flat calm
which will then be followed
by a second blowing coming
from the opposite directio
All caution must be con
tinued during that interval
as there will be no warning
for the second half of the
storm.
Office of the Administrator for
st. Croix Christiansted,
st. Croix
, 1950-07-26
PUBLICATION
regarding hurricane warnings

IN S&1Ao9
During the hurricane season
the following will be the storm
warnings used in the Munich
pality of st. Croix:
al When advised that a hurri-
cane is forming in the east
ern Caribbean or when it
appears that such hurri-
cane is forming in this area,
all government departments
and agencies, the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, the light
and power company, ships
agents, ETC., will be so in
formed.
b When local observation or
authoritative information in
dictates hurricane activity
that might seriously affect
st. Croix, one rsd flag with
black center will be flown
on the stats at the Fort in
Christiansted, the Fort in
Frederiksted, and at Kings
Hill. And all agencies & coun
try telephone subscribers
will be so advised.
When it is indicated or we
have been authoritatively
informed that therhurricane
will pass over or close to
st. Croix and be of probable
damaging violence a second
red flag with black center
will be hoisted at the same
places above indicated and
both flags will be flown to-
gether. All agencies will be
advised, all country tele-
phone subscribers will be
notified, and the Police by
direct or indirect action will
seek to warn all persons in
country areas.
d When the hurricane and its
dangers have passed, the
storm flags will be replaced
BY the United States flag to
announce the all clear.
> The public is urged to re-
member that when a hurri-
Evening star., 1950-05-09
KeIeher
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
uty Marshal Joseph Oreto called
a locksmith who was standing by.
With tools and shoulder thumps,
the men broke in, together with
Robert Frank, an attorney for the
landlord. Mrs. Keleher asked to
see reporters. When that was
denied, she sent out a note to a
Star reporter addressed to her
physician, DR.. James Hawfeld,
1150 Connecticut avenue NV.
Come here az soon as pos
Sible," the note read. United
States marshals are here"
When the note was relayed to
DR.. Hawfield. he sent this mes
sage back: II can only advise hel
professionally and medically. Tel
her can't leave the office.'
DR.. Hawf1eld added that Mrs
Keleher should be sent to a rest
home, or at least treated for q
chest condition.
Il think she ought to go to Q
hospital, he added.
That put it squarely up to the
marshals again. That's the way
it stood when they huddled tt
determine whether Mrs. Kelehel
would be carried out bodily.
Wallace Luchs, jr., attorney fol
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Archibald {. hinard, II,
Retired COLLEGE Dean, Die,

Archibald Ellsworth Minard. 70
a retired college dean, died early
today at Suburban Hospital.
Dean Minard was the father OF
DR.. David Minard. of 6503 Fairfax
road, Bethesda.
Dean Minard retired recently
as head of the School of Arts and
Sciences of the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College. in Fargo, where
he also was a philosophy profess
Sor.
Dean and Mrs. Minard were va
cationing at Daytona Beach. Fla,
when he became Ill four weeks
ago. DR.. Minard then brought his
father here.
Besides his widow, Elita, and
son, he is survived by another son
Edwin Minard of st. Louis; two
daughters, and seven grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
IRiekenbaeker Expect!
Marshall Aid 10 East
| And South America
By ne Asse<iessd Press

MIAMI, Fla. May s.-Cspt
Eddie Rickenbacker predicted to-
day that Marshall Plan aid to
democratic countries would even
tually extend to include Asia. the
Middle East and South America.
Capt. Rickenbacker. World War
! flying hero and now president
of Eastern Air Lines, told the
5000 delegates attending the 35th
annual convention OF KiwaniS
International he believed the
Marshall Plan eventually would
cost $500 billion.
We are in the midst Of one Of
the greatest international gam
bles that this country has ever
taken" he said 1T is commonly
known as the Marshall Plan. We
have heard it is going to cost
$50 billion of your money and
mine.
FavOrs Aid TO Deserving.
Frankly. I believe the Marshall
Plan and the North Atlantic
Security Pact. plus the rearming
Of America. will run into 5000
billion before We are through.
Because there will be a Marshall
Plan of the Orient. Of the East and
Middle East and before we get
through, there will be one of
South America.
Il am in favor Of giving to
those who are deserving, providing
We can afford to give. But we
cannot go on indefinitely depicting
our resources and failing to re-
place them. because Of our fail
ure to produce without paying a
horrible penalty for 1t sooner or
later.
Judd Attacks Aid Policy.
II am in favor of giving
that which we do not need. How
ever, I am fundamentally opposed
to destroying the very foundation
of this land in order to build up
the balance of the world because
it cannot be DONE"
Evening star., 1950-05-09
$4,000 Suit Filed
AGAINST Ambrose in
Postage Stamp Deal

Harold F. Ambrose. whose re-
putel 100000 postage stamp deals
forced his resignation from a high
Post Office Department position
last January IL. has been sued
by one of seven persons whom
Postmaster General Donaldson
said were left holding the bag
for losses of 100000.
G. H. Himelhoch, described as
a prominent Toledo (Ohio) busi-
nessman, yesterday filed suit for
$75, 900 against Mr.. Ambrose in
Federal Court at Alexandria. The
suit seeks $4,000 compensation
for money Mr.. Ambrose wrong
fully. wilfully and maliciously con-
verted to his own use" according
to Mr.. Himelhoch, plus $4,000 in
punitive funds.
Mr.. Ambrose, who lives at 4701
Thirty-f1rst street, South Arling.
ton, was asked to resign his
$10.000-a-year job as a special
assistant to the Postmaster Gen.
eral in the departments public
relations office after postal in
Spectors reported him involved in
a confidence game" involving the
buying and reselling of stamps.
Grand Jury to Get Case.
District Attorney George Nor
ris Fay has announced he will
bring Mr.. Ambrose's case before
grand jury this week.
Mr.. Ambrose's alleged stamr
pool" involved the purchase o1
stamps at face value in hopes oi
splitting later resale profits with
associates who sent him money
Postmaster General Donaldson
said. He said that the first o1
about IS persons reputed to have
dealt with MIR. Ambrose received
profits from the dealings but later
investors lost when the bubble
burst"
In Mr.. Himelhoch's suit he sale
that on December 80, 1949, he
made an agreement with Mr.. Am
brose to pay $500 for full sheets
Of 25-cent airmail commemorative
stamps. to be delivered not later
than January 20, 1850. Attached
to the suit was copy of a receip,
purported to be signed by Mr.
Ambrose acknowledging the agree
ment.
Tells About Check.
Charging that Mr.. Ambrose
failed to live up to the agreement,
Mr.. Himelhoch said that the de-
fendant had given a $4,000 CASH
ier's check to the firm of Henrik
Mannerfrid, Inc, of New York
City, and that all but about $500
from another $4,000 in cash
which he had given Mr.. Ambrose
had been distributed to the Man
nerfrid firm and two other per-
sons. The suit was accompanied
by copy of a cashiers check
drawn by the Second National
Bank of Washington. Mr.. Himel-
hoch charged that the postal Of
fetal had no intention" of pur-
chasing the stamps.
K. E. Griffith, Washington at
torney who said he is to become
one of Mr.. Himelhoch's represen-
tatives here, said today that he
had talked with Mr.. Ambrose S
attorney, Edward Williams. and
that the suit may be transferred
to District Court in Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Speeches
Continued From First Fage)

Continued From First FageD
audience today that the 8lst
Democratic controlled Congress
has been moving forward-not
backward"
THE contrast between the en-
lightened, Democratic approach
to the use of our natural re-
sources, and the selfish. anti
Democratic approach, is plain
here in Wyoming" he said. About
so miles north of Casper lies Tea
pot Dome. About so miles south
west is the new Kortes Dam.
The name Teapot Dome stands
as an everlasting symbol of the
greed and privilege that under
lay cne philosophy about the
West"
He said under his own philoso-
ply the Kortes Dam will add
sc, 900 kilowattS of electricity to
our national store Of energy when
its three turbines go into opera
ton.
Missouri Valley Development.
Mr.. Truman said that soil and
forest conservation flood control
and the development of power,
navigation and irrigation in the
Missouri Valley must all be tack
led and solved together"
He did not say. whether this
should be done by Missouri VAL
ley authority or under what setup,
but he added:
1--WE have learned that a great
river valley cannot be developed
in piece-meal fashion"
Speaking of the serious aspects
of the water problem, he refer
red to the huge reserves of oil
shale in Colorado.
I'm the years to come, we may
we'll need to obtain oil from that
Shale," Mr.. Truman warned. 1T
will take a lot water to do so,
however. And there is a real ques-
ton whether there is enough wa
ter for that purpose"
He said that is one of the prob
lens being looked into by the
Water Resources Commission he
appointed earlier in the year.
He said the United States must
forge ahead with water and land
development.
There are still reactionary
forces that oppose every forward
looking proposal to develop the
resources and increase the pros
perity of the West" the President
went on. The philosophy that
produced Teapot Dome is not
dead"