davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Ihill," he said. "They had to wade
through a swift-fiowing river that
was Up to a mans shoulder to get
lat the hill. Many Of the weapons
THE men were carrying fouled up
lin the mud and water.
II saw one man try to fire his
rifle almost pointblank at a China
man. He fiddled with the bolt. but
lit wouldn't go off so he threw 1t
away and took on the Chink with
his bare hands. He took the
Chinaman'S rifle away from him
and beat his brains out with it.
Another of my men made IA
trips across the river carrying
wounded men on a rubber air mat
|tresS and wading alongside In the
water.
Zone line censored.
Fought around the Clock"
"It was raining like Hades and
he was soaked but when he got
through he wanted to rejoin his
Evening star., 1951-06-08
By Jim Becker

Asseciossd Press War Correspondent III
WESTERN FRONT. Korea
June Z Delayed Stacks of Chi
lnese dead and tons of captured
Red equipment today bore witness
Ito the Allies bitter struggle to
break the Communist holding line
south Of Chorwon.
1T was toucIy for a while
said one regimental staff officer
"The key to the whole area was
one hill that went straight up one
Icrag and down the other. We
took the hill five times and each
time were were counterattacked
and pushed back. The sixth time
we took the hill and kept 1t.
when it was over. we counted
800 bodies of Chinese on the re-
verse slope"
To capture some of the hills
south of Chorwon, the Americans
sent in tanks to throw pointblank
rounds into the massed Chinese.
The Reds met this threat by un-
yelling a new anti-tank gun, a
long-snouted 57-mm. It fires a
shell that pierces 5 inches of
solid steel plate. The barrel is a
9 feet long lethal needle that fires
Ia shell with terrible speed.
Allies Capture New Gun.
Allied forces overran the guns
and captured them. The weapons
bore new Russian-made tires. But
these tires were inferior to those
on a large Chinese mortar, also
captured. The latter tires bore
the markings Of an American mail
order house, Montgomery Ward.
A battalion commander related
tales Of valor Of his men in the
drive on Chorwon and Kumhwa.
1T was watnhir1cy NV may, foLo a
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Meanwhile, officers warned that
the embattled Chinese defenders
of Chorwon may appear to launch
a counterthrust and I'VE would
not be surprised if he threw every
thing he had at us to keep us out
of Chorwon.
eBut we don't think he has
much left that we haven's chewed
up lately. I don't think he can
stop us this time"
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Aircraft Plant to Expand

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 8
(P.-Fairchild Aircraft. makers Of
Clio packet planes for the Air
Force, has bought 25 additional
acres 2 miles north of here for a
new office building site. The sale
price was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

In Australia, two aborigines
dug up $4,000. worth of wolfram
in North Queensland.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

The most talked-about car in America is here! And
dehnitely-its an Auto Show all by tsel
See it for something entirely new in smart low-to-
the-road design 49, in luxury appointments in STUN
ming new color harmonies inside and OUT
And remember: Under its low sleek hood is new,
top-compresson Packard Tbanderboh power-teamed
ASK THE MAN
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Wonnen's Clubs
Mississippi OAR Delegation
To Be Host at 'RosoIie Tea

A colorful addition to the So
cial events arranged in connec-
tion with the 60th Continental
Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution is the Rosa
lie tea" to be given next Monday
by the Mississippi OAR delega-
ton.
The tea, to be held from tc
8 pm. in the Presidential Room
Of the Hotel Statler. will be q
benefit for the OAR building
completion fund.
An ante-bellum theme will be
carried out at the benefit which
will be similar to events held at
the historic Rosalie mansion at
Natchez, Miss, State OAR
shrine. The Presidential Room
will be decorated to represent
one of the rooms at Rosalie and
all Of the Mississippi delegates
will wear the hoop-skirt costumes
which are worn at the mansion
during the annual garden pill
grimage in Natchez.
Miss Rosalie" will be portrayed
by the Mississippi State regent,
Mrs. Harry Artz Alexander, who
will wear an elaborate gown of
taffeta and tulle, a costume which
will be one of the prizes at the
benefit. The gown is a copy of
an 1860 Cooley design and is
fashioned after those worn by
members of the court at the Con-
federate pageant of the 1856
Natchez pilgrimage.
Cooley ladies in miniature" viii
add to the Rosalie themes The
dolls, a collection belonging te
Mrs. Alexander, are gowned from
original prints by Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1951-04-09

business session and discussion of
league projects. Youth activities
will be featured tonight when the
teen-age group of Adas Israel will
present a play. "The Silver Cup"
Later, a reception and social hour
will be held for the delegates.
A social action meeting is
scheduled tomorrow morning,
with Mrs. Theodore Krohn of
New York as guest speaker. Mrs.
Krohn is social action chairman
and vice president of the national
league.
The luncheon program tomor-
row will be followed by a play,
"The Torah and the Jeep." pre-
sented by the Women's League of
! Arlington Jewish Center.
Evening star., 1951-04-09

Fitzhugh Whitfield of jackson,
Miss. mother of Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. James B. Patton, president
general of the OAR, and her cabi-
net will be in the receiving line
with the Mississippians. Guests
will include the wives of the
Mississippi delegation in Congress.
Mrs. Alexander will arrive in
Washington on Wednesday to
complete arrangements for the
tea. She is being assisted by Mrs.
Harry c. Ogden Of Rosedale, Miss,
chairman of the "Rosalie" board.
One of the finest examples of
Southern architecture, Rosalie
stands on the site of the first fort
on the Mississippi River which
was erected in 1716.
Daughters Of Runnemede
The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Society. Daughters of the
Barons of Runnemede, will be held
next Monday at the Shoreham
Hotel. The business session will
start at 10:45 am. and will be
followed by luncheon at ! pm.
Former Representative Jennings
Randolph will be luncheon speaker
and the national president, Mrs.
William Frederick Pearson, will
preside.
The society's Order of Distinc-
ton Committee will meet at $3.50
p. m. Friday at the Sulgrave Club
for program to be followed by a
tea at 4::30 pm. Mrs. Donald M.
Earll is chairman of the COM
Imittee.
The society's board, which is
known as the Council Of Sureties,
will meet Sunday afternoon at
IDumbarton House. A buffet sup
per will follow the session.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
.NSAL Benefit
Slated June |

The Washington Chapter of the
National Society of Arts and
Letters will hold it's 1851 scholar
ship benefit on June / at the
Shoreham Hotel, according to an
announcement by Mrs. James E..
Douglass, president of the chapter.
Features of the benefit will be
an art exhibit in the bird cage
walk and concert in the ter
race room. Participants will be
this years award winners in
music, art, drama. dance. short
story writing and journalism as
we'll as those completing scholar
ships in high school, college and
advanced classificationS.
Co-chairmen Of ways and means
for the benefit are Mrs. William
Henry Hessick and Mrs. William
McChesney Martin, jr.
Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja is
advisory chairman and Mrs. j,
Leo Sugrue is stage director
Other chairmen include Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
program; Mrs. George Maurice
Morris and Mrs. CLARK M. Cliff
ford, art; Mrs. Robert Guggen-
helm, Mrs. Robert Winslow and
Mrs. Winifred Howell Artaud
music; Mrs Laurence s. Kuter
public relations; Mrs. Robert L.
Walsh and Mrs. Robert E. Kline
hospitality, and Mrs. Joseph
Horgan, pages.
The society aids, encourages and
sponsors young artists and works
to create opportunities for ar
tistic endeavors. During the last
seven years, it has given approx
mately $50, 900 in scholarships ano
awards locally.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Mrs. Campbell Speaks

Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell, for
mer chairman of the Arlington
County School Board, will speak at
a meeting of the Clarenford Wom-
ans Club to be held at 1915 pm
tomorrow at the home of Mrs
Ebert Y. Olney, 1920 North
Twenty seventh place.
Mrs. j. York Welborn, co-chair.
man of arrangements for the an.
nual convention of the Virgins
Federation of Women's Club to bs
held April 22-24 at the Shorehan
Hotel, will present a preview o1
the convention program.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
B'noi Birth Argo
Plans Reception

DR.. Howard Mitchell, conductor
of the National Symphony Or
chestra, and members of the
B'nai Birth Women's Supreme
Council, will be guests of honor
at a reception to be given by
B'nai Birth Women, Argo, at
1870 pm. Wednesday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Guest soloist will be Miss Shir-
ley Winston, winner of a recent
contest sponsored by the National
Society of Arts and Letters.
The program will feature a
panel, entitled Information
Please: B'nai Birth" with DR.
Mitchell as moderator and Haze,
Kenyon Markell as mistress Of
ceremonies.
Participating will be Mrs. Theo-
dore Shapiro, president OF Arge
Chapter, and members of the
Women's Supreme Council here
for their 18th annual conference
Raymond E. Cox. president Of
the National Symphony Orches'
ira Association, and Mrs. Coz
will be among the honor guests
at the reception. Others will bt
Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn, presi'
dent of the Women's Committet
for the orchestra. and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Gordon Reed, Mrs. Jouet'
Shouse, Mrs. Paul Magnusson
Mrs. Theodore w. Dominick, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank r. Jelleff, Mrs
Robert Wood Bliss, Mrs. Slocun
Kingsbury and Mrs. H. Russell
Bishop.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy, Women's Su.
preme Council representative, will
be chairman of the reception
Mrs. Harry Parsons is chairman
of the day, assisted by Mrs. Abra'
ham Alloy. Mrs. Jess Fisher i
hostess chairman, and Mrs. 1rvil
Foxman is telephone chairman.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Convention to Open Today

The sixth annual convention
of the Seaboard Branch of the
National Women's League of the
United Synagogue of America
opened today at the Mayhowe,
Hotel. to continue through to-
morrow.
The national president, Mrs
Emanuel Siner of New York, will
be the principal speaker tomorrow
at a luncheon which also will
feature installation of new Off
GERS. Mrs. Henry Gichner of this
city is the retiring president OF
the Seaboard Branch. The elec-
ton of officers is scheduled TO-
morrow morning.
Today's program included 6
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Admiral to Speuk

Rear Admiral H. L. Pugh, Sur
geon General of the Navy, will
speak on the subject, Service
Wives in War Crises" at a meet
ing of the Navy Dental officers
Wives Club to be held at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the Commits
stoned Officers' Mess at the Naval
HOSPITAL in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Delta Gamma Purty

Mrs. Louis II. Renfrow, new
president of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma
fraternity, will head the receiving
line at a dessert meeting to be
held at 8 o'clock at the home OF
lMrs. Wilbur L. Gray. 2l29 Ban
croft place NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-09
Pinch Pleoted Tops!
Vot-dyed coIors!

80" long, 96" wide to The poir
Heavy quality pebbIecIoth in the
"Covolier" fIoroI pattern with
backgrounds Of black, brown, gray,
natural or red. Striped floral "Ston-
wood" pottern in brown, eggsheII,
black, green, groy or red back
grounds. Solid color webster" style
in noturoI, green, gold, eroy, rose or
red. All with permanent finished
buckrom.
Uphostery-Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

plorers will attend the services of their own churches in uniform.
 The afternoon of Boy Scout Sum- day at o'clock a Court of Honor will be held in the Elks Hall with the Rev. S. A. McPhetres, district advancement chairman, in charge. His committee of Ed Dietz, Harry DeLand, Nal Creamy and Gus Gissberg will assist him. The Court of Honor is open to the public and a special invitation is extended to all Cub Scouts to attend.
 Monday, February 12, at 6 p. m. Boy Scout Troop No. 609 is holding its potluck supper at the Methodist Church. Monday evening at ' is the annual joint meeting of the Alaska Boy Scout Council and Gastineau District Committee held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
BOY SCOUT WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
 FEBRUARY 6-1z

In observance of Boy Scout Week February through the 12, locaI service clubs will take note of Scout week by having Boy Scouts and leaders attend their luncheons.
 On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, special ceremonies will be held in the Territorial Legislature with a Scout color guard present in both the Senate and House. A resolution memorializing scouting is planned for both houses with the possibility of a joint session of the two houses.
 City government day is also scheduled Thursday for the Boy Scouts for them to observe the workings of the city offices.
 Saturday afternoon from l;3O to 3:3O the Boy Scout window dis plays in the various business houses will be judged with Scout equipment as prizes. Cub Scout windows will be judged by the Lions Club, Boy Scout windows by the Rotary, and Explorer Post windows by the kl- wanis. There will be at least a total of nine windows in Juneau, Douglas and Aux Bay in the contest.
 Next Sunday, February II, is Boy Scout Sunday and is being observed in the various churches of the con- munity. Cubs, Boy Scouts and Ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
PLANES LOST IN
 KOREA TOTAL 223

WASHINGTON, Feb. --jF- Ali Force losses in Korea through Jan- uary 18 were announced today as totaling 223 planes of all type. The figure included one modern F-S6 Saber jet fighter which went down behind enemy lines about month ago.
 An Air Force spokesman, in re- leasing this information, pointed out the losses were from all causes with actual losses of planes shot down in plane combat totalling only about 10.
 Out of 49,250 sorties (one flight by one plane) fighter losses totaled 167. Of the 13.706 bomber sorties, 38 planes were lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

Channel area. Bob Faulkner was in charge of the program.
 Visiting Lions were Joe Coble and Herb Hilscher of Fairbanks and Bill Bittner of Anchorage. M. P. Mullaney of Juneau was a guest.
 The Rev. Fred McGinnis, new Methodist minister, was initiated
 Art Hedges, chairman of the basketball committee, reported that tickets for the Gold Medal basket ball tournament are now on sale. He reported that $324.14 had been deposited in the Lions Basketball Trust Fund toward gym for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
cepted by the Board.

cepted by the Board.
 The report of the Board for the biennium ended December 31, 1850 showed a total of 281 engineers and architects have been registered in Alaska during the period from the effective date of the original re- gistration act in 1889 through 1850 of which number 161 remained in good standing at the close oi December of last year.
 Applications for registration con- sidered and passed during the bien- nium numbered 65, of which were five nonresident permits for the practice of architecture, issued un- der territorial law, and Il registra- tions by reciprocity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
AVA WILL HONOR LEGISLATORS AT
 DINNER THURSDAY


 Members Of the Alaska Legisla- ture and their ladies will be the honored guests at a dinner to be given for them by the Alaska Visi- tors Association next Thursday eve- ming, February 8, at o'clock, at Whing Dings, it is announced by George Sundborg, secretary.
 Postmaster for the occasion will be Robert Ellis of Ketchikan, As- sociation president.
 During the evening talks will be made by officers of the newly formed association to acquaint members of the Legislature of the aims and plans of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06

MARTHA SOCIETY FOOD SALE
 At Sears, Thursday, Feb. 8.-1l m 727-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
STuDFNTS HEAR GEIGER COUNTER AT WORK IN
 TERR. MINES OFFICE

Students of both sections of the seventh grade of the Juneau Public Schools saw radioactive minerals and heard the Geiger counter at work yesterday in the office of the Territorial Department of Mines. They were accompanied on the ex- pedition by Miss Katherine File of the grade school teaching staff.
 Leo H. Saarela, Commissioner of Mines and Howard Fowler, Mines Engineer, were hosts to the young prospectors and gave each a turn at listening in with the Geiger counter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
.ENGRS. -AR(HITECTS
 END BOARD MEETING

A general resume of business at tended and a discussion of proposed legislation in policy changes of the Territorial Board of Engineers and Architects Examiners occupied that body at it's third and final session Saturday afternoon in it's annual meeting held last week in Juneau.
 Board members agreed that now in effect qualifying examinations will definitely be given every ap- plicant for registration in the terri tory.
 Two of three applications of civil engineers were considered and &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
BOY SCOUT WEEK
 OBSERVED TODAY
 BY LIONS CLUB

The Juneau Lions Club partici- pated in tne current 4lst anni- versary of the Boy Scouts of America Week by having five Boy Scouts as guests and talk on scouting by Field Executive Ken Ubbelohde at the meeting Monday noon.
 Scout guests were Dick Pegues. Sam McPhetres, Frank Leland, John Hoisington and Ernie Kronquist, re- troops in the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
WARMING G!vEN;; AUTO LICENSES
 NOW OVERDUE

Territorial auto license plates are now overdue on motor vehicles cur rently in use. Juneau City Police and the Highway Patrol are giving out tickets to violators.
 In accord with action by the Ju- neau City Council, the minimum time for payment of parking meter violations is $1 with 4S hours; $2 between AS and 96 hours; and af- ter 96 hours the violator will be cited into City Magistrates Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
FyVS OFFICIALS TO
 ARRIVE THURSDAY

Clarence Rhcde, Fish and Wild life Service Regional Director, and Howard Baltzo, Assistant Regional Director, arrived in Seattle Sunday from the east and are expected in Juneau next Thursday, according to adyices received from them at the local FWS office.
 Rhode and Baltzo went to Wash ington to attend the annual meeting of Fish and Wildlife Service re- gional directors.
 SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
MRS. THIBODEAU TO
 VISIT WITH DAUGHTER

Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau left on the Pan American plane Sunday on her way to Portland, Oregon. She will spend the next two weeks visiting with hor three daughters, Dorothy. Cecelia and Mary in and near Port land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
ROTARY CLUB POSTPONES
 DEDICATORY PROGRAM FOR
 S. E. CIRCULATING LIBRARY

The 1edicatory program for the establishment of the Sears, Roebuck Company Circulating Library Ic. Southeast Alaska has been post poned by the Rotary Club from February 13 to February 27, it is announced by B. F. Heintzleman, in charge.
 Change in the date is due to the fact that the representative of the Sears, Roebuck Foundation who is to come to Juneau for the dedication was called east from seattle and will not return until the latter part Of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
B,LL DYSON HERE

William z. Olsen, SeaJUle cannerv man, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-06
CRAIG VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. John Soverville of of Craig are at the Baranof Hotel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
Baptist Churches
Plan Simultaneous
Revivals In South

The second major step IN the
preparation for the Simultane'
Gus Revivals in Southern Baptlst
I churches East of the MISSISSIPPI
River will be taken Sunday. Feb
ruary 4, in many communities
The purpose of this survey is to
determine the religious complex
ion of each community: how
many unaffiliated Baptists, I'm
enlisted people, and other pros
poets there are.
January is marked the first
step when the churches as led
by their pastors studied together
the Bible and Prayer. Other steps
will include the study of the
book: THE PLACE OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN EVAN
GELISM one week during the
month of February.
February 1928 has been set as
the time for the statewide Evan.
gelistic Conference at Columbia.
State and Southwide leaders will
participate in this meeting to
| which all members are invited.
DR.. Robert G. Lee, Pastor OF the
Bellevue Baptist Church of Mem
phis, and President of the South
ern Baptist Convention viii
speak on February 81 and %.
The revivals will begin March
rs and will continue through
April 8. In most cases local pas
tors will do their own preaching.
Every organization of the church
es will have definite tasks to
prefOrm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
NEW TAX LEAGUE WILL SEEK
REPEAL ACT: LESSEN POWERS

about it now. A petition will be
among the tax payers
which would ask for a repeal of
Act 1915 which made supplement
tai appropriations for the County
Board of Assessors of Horny
County, for the fiscal year of
1949-5O.
w. S. Wiliford, ST., Executive
Committeeman for the Ocean
Drive Precinct, has been issued a
petition and requested that it
be circulated among the tax pay
ers of this area. Mr.. Williford said
that this petition would be put
into circulation in and around
Ocean Drive Beach and those who
feel they were unjustly taxed
now have the opportunity to do
something about it.
Mr.. Williford said that when
the petitions which are circulated
throughout the county are &C
cumulated, they would be sent
to the New Tax League who
would turn them over to the
Horny County Delegation for act
ion.
The Horny County Equaliza
ton Board was established by
the state legislature and empoW,
ed to search out $4,000 acres of
untaxed property IN the county
and place it on the tax books. The
Board then re-valued some OF the
beach property in this general
area which many felt was an un'
fair equalization. It was pointed
out that other property in the
county was unaffected, while
beach property was valued out,
rageously high. At a hearing OF
the Board, the property value
was lowered, but many property
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
10 Pound Bass Caught
In Vereen's Marina

Tilghman Beach Two 12-year
old boys, Jerry Vereen of Windy
Hill Beach and Jimmy Deetz of
Myrtle Beach, got the thrill of
their lives recently while fishing
in the newly-cut channel of Yer,
GEMS Marina, just north of Ocean
Drive Beach.
While casting with a small
fresh-water rod and reel, and us,
ing an artificial minnow, Jerry
Vereen hooked into a fish so big
he had to call for help from his
companion, Jimmy. The two boys
finally pulled the monster in
The fish was a hugh fresh-Water,
large-mouth Black Bass, an un-
usual species to be found in the
blackish-salt water of the Inland
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
BOYS CAMP
UNDER WAY AT
WINDY HILL

Windy Hill Beach Construct
ion is nearly completed on the
first unit of "Pla-Mor" Boys
Camp, big summer camp and
motor court project now under
way on Highway II at Windy
Hill Beach.
According to Larry Walker,
Principal of the Myrtle Beach
Grammer School and one of the
founders and owners of the pro-
ject, tentative plans calls for five
four room units on the five lots
facing Treasure Cove Motor
Hotel. On an additional tract OF
Is lots, will be erected an out
door type gymnasium, dressing
rooms, basketball court, softball
field, bowling alleys and Volley-
ball courts.
The camp, which is expected to
begin operation this spring, will
feature a complete youth adu-
cational program, with super,
vised training in music, art ana
craft. swimming and outdoor
sports. An added service will be
a nonresident day camp for boys
whose families are vacatlonlng
on the Grand Strand.
The organization is incorporat-
ed for $4,000, with more than
20 present stockholders being
high school athletic coaches
throughout the two Carohnas'
many of whom will be superVl-
sors and councillors during the
summer months.
The 20 lots on which the camp
is located were pure n ased
through Byers Realty Company
of Windy Hill Beach. The camp
will be used for a motor-court
during the off-season months.