davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Fierce Battle in Snow
For Korean Peak May
Hold Up Armistice
BY, ,lhe As,oeiated Pres.

SEOUL, Korea, Sunday, Nov. IS.
Chilled and weary infantrymen
were fighting a desperate battle
today for Little Gibraltar" the
height dominating the Yonchon
sector of the Korean western
front.
It appeared that this swaying
struggle was perhaps the major
obstacle to agreement by the
armistice negotiators on where the
western end of a cease-fire line
shall be drawn.
Today the hill battle scene and
the whole western front were
blanketed by four inches of over
night snow, and snow was still
falling at mid-morning, whipped
by a north wind.
1t was obvious that both Allies
and Communists wanted this hill
to be in their final sector. Both
were willing to pay a stiff price
for it.
Attack Began Friday.
The Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes stressed this by clubbing
the hill "Armistice Heights The
soldiers themselves called it Lit
tie Gibraltar after the famed
guardian of the Mediterranean.
The savage battle began at pm.
Friday with a heavy Chinese at
tack.
United Nations troops, identified
only as crack outfit. held three
of the four peaks on the crest
about IS miles north of Seoul.
Chinese held the fourth peak and
were attacking the others.
The medium sized hill. vaguely
resembling Gibraltar. was hit at
dusk Friday by a Chinese regi-
ment $4,000 to 5000 mem after
heavy artillery preparation.
Overwhelmed by numbers, U. N.
troops pulled back and the Reds
OFeTTdu CIle pOSlClOn.
A quick Allied counter attack
failed Friday night. Saturday
morning fresh Allied troops came
in and stormed back up the crest,
retaking three peaks in close
action.
Chinese Losses Heavy.
Fighting ragged all day for the
fourth peak, but as dusk fell the
Reds threw in more battalions,
bringing up their total strength
to nearly two regiments (possibly
5000 mem.
In the last attack, the Reds
overran another Allied position
and opened a gap periling one
Allied hill flank.
Late Saturday night an Allied
divisional spokesman said his
troops had counted nearly 800
Chinese dead hanging on the
barbed wire entanglements against
which they had charged agairf
and again in human sea" tactics.
Low-f1ying American Marauder
planes supported the Allies by re-
peated blasts at the Red-held
peak Saturday night.
At the moment this appeared to
be the only position on the 145-
|mile-long Korean front that was
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Franco Brands Communism
Greatest Threat to Peace
Exclusive Interview
Reveals His Stand
On World Affairs
By Cedric Softer

North American Newspaper Alliance.
lWorld Copyright l951.
by Kemsley Newspapers, Ltd. of London
MADRID, Nov, 24.-Communism
is the greatest threat to the
worlds peace and liberty, Gener-
'alissimo Francisco Franco said in
an exclusive interview here today.
He also stressed the view that i'm
proved Anglo-Spanish relations
were an essential factor in main
tanning world peace.
Il believe, together with the
Spanish people. as I believed Is
years ago. that the greatest threat
to peace, liberty and the economic
and social progress of the world
lies in the menace of Commu-
nism," Gen. Franco said. IF
England and the Western world
also recognize this fact, our COM
mon interests would seem to de-
mand closer understanding be-
tween us"
In an Commute conversation.
ranging over every aspect of the
international and domestic situa-
ton, Gen. Franco clearly outlined
his views. The following is a list
of rapid-fire questions and an
Swers exchanged in the Prado
Palace.
Asked About Joining U. N.
Question: Would your excel
lency welcome an invitation to
Spain to become a member of the
United Nations organizations"
Answer: "As at present con-
stituted, no. The United Nations
is doing valuable work on the
technical side. but the one-nation
one-vote system seems to lead to
many abuses. For example, those
with first-hand knowledge Of and
responsibility for local problem
are frequently outvoted by those
remote from the scene of the
problem. ignorant of its signifi-
canoe. and without power or re-
sponsibility to apply the remedy
Question: do you consider the
danger of war today greater or
less than a year ago?"
Answer: Prophecy is unwise.
No one wants war. but the danger
is that some one makes a miscal-
and the situation passes
beyond control-as Hitler did in
1899. Every one wants victory
without having to pay the price in
blood; and. while Russia continues
to gain all she wants without war,
why should she fight? However,
any apparently insignificant Incl
dent might prove fatal"
System Best Suited.
Question: Would your excel
lency indicate the method by
which you intend ultimately to
restore the monarchy in Spain?"
Answer: Spain is a monarchy.
The council of the realm is not a
new thing, but the restoration of
an ancient institution. At an ap-
propriate moment, it will name
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Canadian War Casualties
Brought Up 10 491
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Nov. 24.-The Ca
madam Army today issued it's 10th
casualty list of the Korean War,
listing three men Killed in action
and four others wounded.
The list brought Canada's total
casualties in Korea to 491, in
Guiding SO dead, 352 wounded, 38
injured and two missing.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Bounty on Mun-Eoters

Rewards of S10.5O for killing
each of IL man-eating tigers re-
ported prowling in four different
districts were offered by the gov
ernment of Orissa, India.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
First Steamship Crossino

BOSTON.-The first steamship
to cross the Atlantic was the Ris-
ing Sun which made the voyage in
1918.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Princess Murquret Home

LONDON, Nov. "a R.-One
of the royal planes assigned to
King George VI brought Princess
Margaret home today after her
whirlwind tour of Paris. She spent
three days in the French capital.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
"JOE BAKER DAY"
IN new YORK CITY

May 20, will be DR.. Ralph Bun
che, Nobel Prize winner and
United Nations Trusteeship Div
ision Director.
Jose Ferrer, Academy Award
winning screen and stage star,
will act as master OF ceremonies
for the Golden Gate program.
In a ccepting the NAACP's in
vitation to participate, Ferrer
said, Il am thrilled to be able to
join with others Of my profess
sion in honoring such a great
artist as Miss Baker,
Participating artists will in
clude Ella Fitzgerald, Billy Dam
iels, Josh White, Pearl Primus,
Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake,
w. G. Handy, Hazel Scott, Lucky
Millinder, Juanita Hall, Thelma
Carpenter, Duke Ellington, Tim
mie Rogers, Celeste Holm and
Judy Holiday.
Following the Josephine
Baker Day" honors, Miss Baker
will go to Philadelphia where on
May 21 she will receive the Dist
inguished Service Award from
the Christian Street chapter Of
the International Emblem Club
Of the YMCA for her determined
fight against racial discrimina-
ton and for racial integration
in her profession.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

A capacity audience IN John
Hancock Hall was entertained
with drama, contests, songs and
dances at this years edition of
the Deltas' Jabberwock.
The contestants were separated
into two classes. In Class A
were those who had had much
acting experience. In Class B
were competitors with little or
no experience. In the former
grade (A) the prize winning
team players included Maurice
L. Smith, ]. Richie Coleman,
Clarence S. Reed, Neal Mason,
Leonard J. Goler, Katherine
Watson Coleman, Cynthia Bel
grave Jones. Patricia Goler, Nil
dred T. Mason. Directing the.
Players was Luoneal F. Mason.
Other contestants in Class A
were the Lantern Players, COM
posed of Nicholas Peters, Pa
tricia Webster and Alice Perry,
directed by Sylvia Stone and
Sally Jenkins; and the Masquers,
Matthew Goode, Beatrice Simo-
kins, Ada Roston, Beulah Wood.
Mkt Harris, with Mrs. Elizabeth
Rifchin director.
In Calss B were the Little
Theatre Players of the Shaw
House, prize winner, members Of
which were Verita Taylor, Chris
tine r. Joseph, Harriet A. Robin
son, Alphena j. Bowen, Lille
Ann Stafford, Helen Taylor, the
Leomans of Cambridge Com
munity Center - Isabel Gates,
Louise Berry, Eloise Alleyne,
Florence Lewis, Audrey Bailey,
Olga Johnson.
Judges were Mrs. Anna Bob
bitt-Gardner, Mrs. Mark DeWolfe
Howe, Mrs. Doris Ringels Rob
erts, Ferdinand Rousseve and
Robert Sanborn, who chose
The guardian., 1951-05-19
BY LOU SWARz

We have just celebrated one
Of the greatest days set aside
in the calendar of the year
MOTHERS DAY. And you
know that every mother has
some Charm which God has
given to her so that she might
become Mother" Through
those months Of waiting she has
had close communion with God
and has lived for some one else;
all the time realizing that it's
that inner soul which gives true
beauty, love, and the willingness
to be just a mother.
Now is the time for you to
pattern after mother in sending
love to all those around you, and
be unselfsh SO that you too will
tread in the steps of her. .
ITO love, and be loved by all" "
ITO do some good deed every
day" And there are so many
more little sentences which could
be written here, but there are
none greater than those two,
because where Love is, God is.
and where both are there IS
bound to be some CHARM.
AS you grew in faith and in
doing that which helps to make
others happy you become more
and more charming, and then
you too can look the whole
world in the face with a smile
knowing that others are happy.
You can become like a mother to
your friends, if they know you
are always anxious to make
others happy. Try this and see
how much you develop yourself
from within, and just how much
Charm you will radiate. In
other words make a careful
study of MOTHER, and the
Charm will be there as an out
ward expression Of the inner
soul.
Your letters keep this column
coming, so thanks for all.-LOU.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
Record Crowd At
DeIta'S JabberWOCk

prize winner and an outstanulg
performer from each class on the
basis Of perfection Of perform
ance, audience appeal and adher-
ence to a 25-minute time limit.
Picked as best A performer
was Cynthia Belgrave Jones, and
best B performer, Harriet A.
Robinson,
Also featuring the program
were pupils of the Ethel Covan
School of Dance: tiny Olive Ann
Lesueur, Cheryl Covan, Charles
Parks. Beverly Watson, Milton
and Ronald Paige, accompanied
by Edward ]. Watson at the
piano; Omega Psi Phi Choral
Group, with Rollins C~'77t'1 y.
rector, and Emmet Rotten, ac-
companist; Pvramid =
sentation "Alice in Deltaland,"
solos by Gloria Clarke; dances
by Zenaide Tregg, Joyce Mitchell,
Lydia Bowen, Ruth Reed, Lillian
Brewer and Dolores Alleyne,
pupils of the Elma Lewis School
of Fine Arts.
General chairman was Mrs.
Frances Teixeira, assisted by
tickets chairman, Clara Baker;
Mrs. Winifred Freeze, in charge
of the printed proora~'' Ma
thy Newton, in charge of scholar
ships, judges and prizes; Gla..ys
Wood, publicity; Lucille Turner,
chairman of team captains; Jean
Smith, ushers; Helen Davis,
hostesses. and Mildred Alexan-
der, Edith Brown, Evelyn Car
dozo, Thelma O'Brien. Elizabeth
Price, Helen Diggs, Ellen Miller
Davis, joyce Alexander, Barbara
Dixon, Barbara Elan, Barbara
Jackson and Ann Murray round
ing out the various committees.
The production staff was headed
by Mrs. Harriet MCLEAN, direc-
tor; Robinette Jiggetts, assistant
director; Viola F. Minor, coopera-
tive stage manager; Barbara
Jackson and Phyllis Brown IF the
backstage committee and Ralf
Coleman, production consultant.
The guardian., 1951-05-19

"All doors open to courtesy"
The guardian., 1951-05-19

NEW YORk--HarlemS NOM
age TO Josephine Baker on May
20 9ill probably 80 down inthea-
trical history as the greatest
tribute ever paid by a single
community to a show business
personality. The legendary sing
ing and dancing star Will return
to Harlem for a gala one-day
program sponsored by the New
York Branch Of the National AS
socjation for the Advancement
Of Colored People, and will re-
ceiye the acclaim Of many hum
dred thousands.
The fabulous Miss Baker will
cut short an engagement at the
Latin quarter in Boston to be in
Harlem for the gala celebration
which will begin with luncheon
held for the st. Louis-born star
in the Skyline Room Of the
Hotel Theresa. Chairman of the
luncheon program will be Judge
Hubert Delany Of New York. 1t
is expected that owe 1850 guests
will be present.
Following a motorcade that
will pass through the main
streets Of Harlem, stopping at
important community points Of
interest, Miss Baker will be en-
tertained by the N.A.A.C.P. at q
cocktail party which will be at
tended by scores Of stars of the
theater and entertainment
fields.
Harlemites will get a special
preview peek at some Of the
newest Partisan styles when Miss
Baker displays for the first time
a special new wardrobe created
expressly for her by a number
of the most famous Partisan de-
signers. New dresses, suits,
gowns and coats are enroute TO
Miss Baker from Partisan de-
slgners who volunteered to OUT
At the beloved star Of the Folies-
Bergere for the May 20 celebra-
tion.
During the day Miss Baker
will change several times and
will be seen wearing glittering
new creations by Jean Dessis
and Jacques Griffe and gowns
by Christian Dior. She is a.
waiting a shipment Of hats from
the renowned Albouy, one Of the
foremost hat makers in Paris.
Courturiers like Griffe and Dessis
are sending her personalized
bags, gloves, shoes and tailored
suits. 8
1t will be a gala day for the
famed Josephine, who, born in
in st. Louis, rose to the
top rank of show business
greats, earning $4,000 for thea
ter and night club engagements.
Honorary chairman Of the Jo-
sephine Baker Day might Of
stars at the Golden Gate Ball
room to be held the evening of
The guardian., 1951-05-19
BEAUTY HINTS
OUNCE BEAUTY


Put In your order for ounces
with your country huckster and
have them bring you a supply
as soon as they can be gath
cred from the trees. In this
way you will be able to make
an abundant supply of astring-
ent as it is very potent for
tightening the skin. Wash your
face very thoroughly and pat on
some of the ounce juice each
night. You will be surprised
how quickly the face will be
drawn tightly into something Of
its youthful contour. Keep some
ounces near your bed and use
them nighSly as an astringent
being careful always to lift the
face when you apply 1t, other
wise you will be apt to drag it
down If you pull downward
rather than upward. Get some
ounces.
WISE SAYINGS
In this world nothing is cer-
tain but death and taxes. "
"All doors open to courtesy"
The guardian., 1951-05-19

The Master Sirsishssas' for use WITH ne
sgrsiqhisniae comb o, iron. u imPsris ie the
hair That smooth. sssiny. ihimmsfinq finish that
cannot Be Duplicated BY en- iafsFier product,
II IS else en- excellent dressing for the hair end
used BY men, women and children.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
TAN GEORGIAN NAMED
"WOMAN OF The WEEK.

existence. Her experience as a
teacher in elementary and Sum
day school uniquely prepared
Mrs. Murphy for the work she
has done with the $50 children
who have found a home in the
orphanage. Four of her boys"
served in World War II, and one
is in Korea today.
The woman Of the Week" is a
regular Wednesday public serv-
ice feature on "Portia Faces
Life.o
The guardian., 1951-05-19

NEW YORK-Founder Of the
only colored orphanage in
Georgia, Mrs. Sarah Murphy will
be honored by star Lucille Wall
as woman of the Week" on the
Wednesday, May 16, broadcast Of
"Portia Faces Life" tNBC, 5:l5-
$50 PM, ED. T.).
In 1881, Mrs. Murphy opened
her home to six homeless chill
dren. Three years later, with
the aid Of the civic officials Of
Rockmart. Ga, the Sarah Muir
ply Home and School came into
The guardian., 1951-05-19
.AeKAeHE

Tor quick comforting help for Backaehe
Rhaumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, stroni
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, au'
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney ant
5ladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, cenplstl
satisfaction OF money back guaranteed. Asi
your druggist for cyssax today.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
DO You Need Money!?

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B.
Budding of the Company by that
name, who has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in his well appointed offices on
the ninth floor of the Little
Building, Rooms $50, 831, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with mis-
keen observations on current and
racial matters. He has no pa
tience with the short-sighted
prejudices of little people. He Is
broad and liberal. He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
The guardian., 1951-05-19
Mary Strong
Talks
YOUR ANCESTORS


1t is very petty to boast of your
ancestors. Your father, mother
grandparents amay have won
high places in the worlds re-
gard - but what have you won?
What they did belonged solely to
them. It remains for you to
prove yourself able to achieve
greatness. When we are born
we begin at taw and make our
owr record. We must start from
a-b-c. "The man who has not
anything to boast Of but his IL
lustriouS ancestors Is like a po-
tato-the only good belonging
to him is underground
The guardian., 1951-05-19
Kay Vaughn Says ;.

NEW YORK. You'll be your
pretty best this summer in novel
ideas such as gingham bows
on your shoes tiny wells over
the hair i. upper arm bracelets
for sleeveless dresses woven
strands of many-colored beads
for open decolletages combs
and clips and jeweled chignon
wells for the new, longer then
short coiffures.
You'll look your pretty best in
silk taffeta skirts of bright
prints-with matching stoles
in bare look" sandals that go
with any costume 4. in nylon
The guardian., 1951-05-19

acetate umbrellas to match your
pretty frocks in butterfly
heels on your hosiery -.
You'll feel your pretty best
in nylon slips and nightieS /.
in close-htting white pique hats,
or in your diversified straw brim
with fresh lilacs in new
shades of green and tan denims
. in the newer French bath
ing suits in sheer cotton
dresses so easy to rinse out !.
in seersucker robes for tele-
viewing i. You'll be cooler too,
pouring a thirst-quencher in
your organdy ruffled apron /.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
Rhodes Opera
Thurs, May "a

WILLIAM RHODES OPERA
SOCIETY, nationally recognized
as the first established cOIored
grand opera project in New Eng
land, founded and established
by DIR. William Andrew Rhodes,
former Organist and Director of
Charles Street Church, Peoples
Baptist Church, Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church Choir of Boston;
Myrtle Baptist Church Choir,
West Newton; Holy Trinity
Baptist Church Choir, Boston,
also former assistant minister of
Religion at Bethel Baptist
Church, Boston.
The Rhodes Opera Society
will give its greatest grand opera
production Thursday night, May
"a, at $3.50 o'clock in NEW ENG
LAND MUTUAL HALL, 225
Clarendon Street, Boston. DR..
Rhodes viii conduct a grand
opera program that will include
the great scenes and acts from
La GiOconda," POnchielli; "LO-
hengrin,".. Wagner, and THE
Magic Flute" by Mozart. The
public will enjoy and really be
thrilled by the drama, the music,
Ballet, the magnificent Wedding
Procession, Pagentry, the seen
cry, all the beautiful costumes,
orchestra, superb Chorus, and a
brilliant cast Of leading Opera
Stars.
Tickets now on sale at NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL HALL
BOX OFFICE, 225 Clarendon
Street. BEST SEATS ARE:
S2.4O, s1.SO S1.50. A few at S1.20
The guardian., 1951-05-19

had offices on Pemberton square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you will and him a most agree
able person to consult as many
others have found him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21

dents.
The meeting was in charge of
president, Betty 10 Gore. Doro-
tina Gore had charge of the De-
votional.
Their program was on out
standing Negro leaders through
out the United States. President
Betty 10 Gore introduced the
program by listing large mum
her of outstanding Negroes IN
| various fields of endeavor. Pa'
Stephens talked on the achieve
ments of Booker T. Washington
and Marjorie Ward talked or
George Washington carver
MANY were their achievement:
and their findings are being usec
daily by the entire population.
Hugh Cherry with the Bruins
wick R. E. A. discussed the l9o-
National All Farm and Home
Electric Awards program ane
urged any club members inter
ested to enroll in the program
7 r Fisher, reporter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
PHOTOGRAPHER
TO MAKE BABY
PICTURES HERE

Franklin Studios of Charlotte
will be in Tabor City on March
1, 2 and 3rd to make pictures OF
any children in the area between
the ages of one and eight at
Dorman's Furniture and Dor
man jewelers. here.
The pictures will be made alb
solutely free and all persons haV-
ing their pihtures made will re-
ceive one 8x10 enlargement.
G. L. Dorman, manager of the
furniture business here, said this
week that parents are invited
to bring their children in during
this three day period without
any obligation at all. They car
purchase other pictures in addi-
ton to the free one being given
if they so desire but no one is
under any obligation whatsoever.
The pictures will be made by
Uncle Benny" popular photo.
grapher who has made children's
pictures throughout the state
and is recognized as one of the
leading child photographers in
the business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
NEWS
From
H. D CLUBS

The Lebanon Home Demonstfa
ton Club held its regular month
w meeting Tuesday February l.
at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hill
burn. The meeting time was
changed to $3.50 instead OF the
34:5.
Thelma Currie, president, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, secre
tary, explained the new score
point system to the club mem
bers. Plans were completed to1
the community meeting on wills
and Inheritance Laws that vii
be held at the Williams Town
ship School today "wednesday
February 81, at 7:3O P. M. The
public is invited to attend this
meeting.
The following project leader
gave very interesting and help
full reports: Mrs. Robert Randall
Home Identification and Home
Furnishings" and Mrs. Winfield
Stow, "Home Gardens"
The club welcomed Mrs. b. r
Gurganus as a new member.
Miss Gayle Wells, assistant
county agent, showed a movie
on the Omitted Nations" discuss
ed it's work and answered ques'
tions concerning it.
The hostess served refresh
ments to the following: Gayle
Wells. Mrs. Lucille Hilburn, Mrs
Ralph Harper, Mrs. Elizabeth
Walters, Mrs. Jesse Harper, Mrs
Robert Randall, Mrs, Myrtle Cur
RE, Mrs. Alma Fowler. Mrs. d
M. Currie, Mrs. B. P. Gurganus
Mrs. Winfield Stow, Thelma Cur
RE and little Frances Walters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-21
EMERSON
news
RY OSCAR SOLEo

~, .nd Mrs. Lewis Soles ano
zo MI ai soles were the SUNDAY 1as:
n n visitors of Mr.. ana MID
Ratchford Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Du ~ foSd
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Katchiofo
Duncan Sunday. M,
NV and Mrs. Lewis Solos, Mr,
IN Mf: Mrs. n Oscar soles, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Mrs Tom Nealey and MISS Mal
garet Nealey attending pte a1al
ing Sunday at lslan ooie'
Wards Station.
Norman soles visited Boooie
Norris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland CrlDp
announce the birth of a daugmer'
At their home, Wednesday, feo'
ruary IA.
Mr., and Mrs. Ratchford Dun'
can announce the birth OF a
daughter at their home Weones'
dav, February IA.
Mr., and Mrs. Ponice TompklnS
If Green Sea were Sunday visit
ors of friends and relatives mere
odell Lewis and Miss Cath
leene Nealey were married Satur-
dav in Conway, S. c. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Tillon Neaney.