davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-10
COLUMBIA PINES

colonel's transfer makes this offer
possible Modern 3-level brick and
frame home in community of
homes Of equal value; features 3
mans sized bedrms.. . baths. huge
comb. living and dining rm. recr.
rm. 24xl2. attached diversified .
car garage. Lot 90X135 IT,. Price
S30,75n. Cash required slO.ou0.
r. L. KANE. INC. REALTORS
AL. 441n. ENes TE SN.t
Evening star., 1951-12-10

RESTAURANT, GRILL, SANDWICH
Busiest st. in Washington Wonder
full location: colored trade closed
because of other interests; ready to
reopen Immediately. A marvellous
payment. ME. $3.50 or OR, 043l.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont

ALExANDRIA-Larse home in Ole
section; cony. transp., shop, schools
Liv. rm., din. rm., kit, down; 3 lge
bedrms.. bath. up; full bsnlt. with
bath. Exclusive with BOB BROWNE
REAL ESTATE. JE. 2-55la or JE
Evening star., 1951-12-10
q ROOMS S400

9 ROOMS, $500
Down. baths; rent, S7350; inc.
quoted S29U: oil heat: newly deco
rated and painted: dandy NV. loca-
c. J. YOUNG, ST. 800
1929 Vt. Ave NV, Suite, sos.
Wanted-Exp, saleslady with ear.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

CONVENIENT FOxHALL-3-yr.-old
det: brk.: slate roof; rms, ga
baths, full bsmt., screened porch;
level fenced lot; asking S24 $50;
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. l41l.
100 BLOCK ALLISON ST. NV
Spacious. detached brick home; pow
der ROOM. den on lst floor; bed
rooms and : baths on second floor;
2-car brick garage; owner occupied
WALTER M. BAUMAN, 1927 K St.
NV. Ma. 1929. 10
119 f NW.-Brick, S11.95O; 629
n J; ave. NV, sbrick. $17,500. MA.
De LUXE RAMBLER in a distinctive
This gem has reception hall, living
rm. with mirrored firepl.. dining
rm., kitchen, 2 bedrms.. 2 baths,
full basement and garage; built by a
perfectionist: decorated in spirited
modern colors; This is our finest
today; ARLIE L. JOHNSON REALTY
CO, INC, 3s15 Livingston st. NV.
RooMING HoUsE-seldom do ~ we
have such desirable property at the
price. Has nice large rooms with
bath on each of 3 floors. Located
in one Of the best rental, northwest
Ma a300 or Mi, $3.50. BOSS &
EMBASSY SECTION. corner r. Phelps
and Leroy NV. Large det. property
with spacious liv rm, music rm.,
din. rm. and serving kit on lst fir.
8 bedrms, and baths above. Henry
Seay. with DRURY REALTY CORP
MI. 1000. Eyes, OIL, 5OS1. 10
RAMBLER-This 3-bedrm.. 2-batf
rambler Is located in one of our
finest NV, sections; near Foxhall
rd,; has separate din. rm. liv rm
with f1repl, mod. kit, full bsmt.,
garage; close TO all conveniences
For appt.. call BILLINGSLEY &
kORzENDORFER. OR. 2326 till
COLONIAL HOME - Beautifully
planned. Center hall. large liv. rm.,
opening on screened porch. den.
powder rm.. family-siZe dining rm
and modern kitchen on 1st floor;
3 maSter-size bedrms.. 2 baths on
End floor; full attic: unusually at
Large Handicapped lot. Shown only
PAUL P. STONE. Reaitor, MA. S359
DETACHED BRK. HOUSE. yrs
old slate roof. aluminium windows:
s rms. ? baths. powder rm. on ST
f., very modern kit. lge. rec. rm
with bar. laundry rm, in bsmt
auto. hot water heat; brk. gar. Lo-
Gated on Hamilton St NV. Insp
by appt. only HENRY j. ROBB
INC. 1924 Vermont ave. NV. DI
S14l. 10
Evening star., 1951-12-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
NEAR CORAL HILLS

PRICE. a50-EXCEL TERMS
Desirably located in D. C.; conv. to
transp.; this is an excel home in
vestment; contains liv. rm.. din. rm..
kit 3 bedrms.. baths. full bsmt
only :, yrs. old: excel cOnd: call
Mr. PHIFER for appt. 10. s-s714
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Chevy Chase

OIItVy OIIdSG
Chevy Chase-Close in
Delightful custom built rambler; most
copVenient location, Such quality
features as 2-caT garaEe, separate
d-n. rm., liv. rm. I4x@S with eIe-
waited fireplace. 3 big bedrms.. Won
derful storage space . big baths.
osmt. patio large lot; Immaculate
condition. Inspect and compare.
Town & Suburban
OE
Evening star., 1951-12-10

NEW RAMBLERS
Beltsyille; all brick, 3 bedrooms.
equipped kitchens. fun Easements,
gas h.-w Dashboard heat; attic fans
large lots Prices from Sl5.1O0,
with minimum OF $1,000 down
LAKE q CASkEY, WA. 663a OF
WA lANA Il
Evening star., 1951-12-10

COLORED-WOODRIDGE
Modern, detached brick, prewar con-
struction; slate roof large front
porch; in select location; reception
hall, liv. rm. with fireplace, din
rm., modern kit and powder rm.,
1st floor: 3 lovely bedrmS. and tile
bath on 2nd floor; finished rec rm.
gas heat; detached garage; attrac-
lively Handicapped; priced for quick
sale, $4,000. Call Mr.. Penan, LA
6-6666 or JU. 7-S997 ewes
Evening star., 1951-12-10
Off Shirley Hwy.
OW. 6911
WATT!

Don't go further; 3-bedrm.. 2-year-
old old srs rambler PIE on large large, FENCED and
conveniences; assume large loan OF
So 100. and the price, only S14.95O
This should be the answer.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Clio Rittenhouse st. NV. Semi
detached brick 6 rooms and bath
l inclosed rear porch lst floor:
screened porch End floor. Gas
h.-w h., b.-i. garage. Inspection by
appointment only. For further
informa tion, please call
P. J. WALSHE. INC.
1115 Eye st. NV. MA. 646S.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

AkLINGTON--2-bed brick house,
less than l VT. old; bus at door, 10
min. Pentagon; avail. Jan. 1: SI25
mo. JA. 5-9009 IA
Evening star., 1951-09-16

he added that sometimes the
Senate takes year to be prompt.
Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa
key Republican on the Foreign
Relations Committee, told a re-
porter that so far as he is con-
cerned he is willing to have the
treaty considered Immediately.
Committee Chairman Connally
said he hadn't had time to consult
with State Department officials
about it. Committee members may
discuss treaty schedule at a
meeting tomorrow.
| Whenever the treaty is submit
ted formally. Senator Watkins
Republican. of Utah, said he will
be ready with a reservation to
which he said more than score
of other Senators already have
pledged their support.
Criticism of Yalta Terms.
The Watkins reservation would
put the Senate on record as say
ing that the United States does
not interpret the treaty as giving
approval of the Yala agreements
of l945 under which Russia
gained possession of the Kurile
Islands and access to Manchuria.
Although Administration leaders
may balk at any direct reference
to the Yalta pact in which Presi-
dent Roosevelt took part. Senator
Watkins said he doesn't see how
any Senator can vote against a
declaration opposing Soviet claims
to Asiatic areas they have taken
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Ry the Associated Press

President Truman may prod the
Senate this week for speedy action
on the Japanese peace treaty.
The Presidents decision to seek
early ratification-reported by an
administration lieutenant - ap-
parently overrules State Depart
ment willingness to delay a vote
until early next year.
It also would upset Congress
sional leaders plans for an early
October adjournment, although
House members might go home
and leave the Senate in session.
The Senate alone acts on treaties,
with approval of two-thirds of
those voting required for ratifi-
cation.
Truman is Dubious.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference last Thursday he was go
ing to ask for prompt Senate
action on the document, signed at
San Francisco a week ago. But
Evening star., 1951-09-16

over since World War II ended
Chance to Repudiate.
This will be our first chance
to repudiate the Yalta agree
nents and I believe the Senate
will support the move" the Utah
Senator told a reporter.
+ The treaty apparently faces
some highly vocal-if minority
criticism in the Senate. Senators
Jenner. Republican, Of Indiana,
and Malone. Republican, of New
York, already have teed off on
its terms.
Senator Jenner told the SEN
ate recently the treaty practically
gives Russia a Green light for
spreading communism in Asia.
Senator Malone contended the
treaty marks the end for Ma
tionalist China" and paves the
way for recognition by Japan of
the Chinese Communist regime.
Question of Recognition.
Fifty-six Senators said in 9
letter to President Truman last
Thursday they expect the new
Japanese state not to recognize
Red China.
Senator Hickenlooper, who at
tended the San Francisco Confer
ence, said that he doesn't believe
any reservation of this nature
would be applicable to the treaty
1--WE can hardly tell a sover-
eign nation what agreements II
can make with other nations
much as we would like to bar any
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Mrs. Goering Moy Get
$34,560 Family Gems
BY the Asseeiaied Press

MUNICH, Germany. Sept. Is
Hermann Goering's widow may
soon get back some of his family
Jewels worth about $34,560. it was
unofficially reported today.
The Nazi Reichs Marshals
Jewels have been transferred from
the state of Hesse to Bavaria and
are being studied by experts to
identify the individual owners
within the Goering family. {.
Thirty per cent of the property
of his widow, Emma, was conf1s-
Gated by denazification court
But the report said, the jewels
may be excluded from this de-
cision.
All Hermann Goering'S property
was seized after his suicide in jail
at Nuremberg in 1916.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Chosen for Vaughn Post

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-(P)
Republican leaders of Bucks
and Lehigh counties today nomi-
mated Karl c. King. Morrisville
farm operator, to succeed the late
Representative Albert Vaughn, of
Fullerton, who died two weeks
ago. The special election will be
held Nov. 6. The Democratic can
didate will be named at State
Committee meeting in Harrisburg
Monday.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

treaty with Red China" he OBJ
served.
Senator Smith, Republican, OF
New Jersey. another Foreign Re-
lations Committee member, said
he understood submission of the
treaty to the Senate might be held
up temporarily while military
leaders work out details of the
security pact signed with Japan.
Chairman Russell said the
Armed Services Committee had
kept in contact with these nego-
tiations and expressed belief they
will be concluded satisfactorily
soon.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Koreu Selling Stamps
Honoring U. N. Troops
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PUSAN, Korea, Sept. 15.-The
Korean Republic began selling to-
day a series of 80 special postage
stamps honoring United Nations
troops in Korea.
The stamps, to be on sale for
one month. cost 500 won (about
IL cents) each.
They show the Korean flag, the
flags of all the Allied nations
fighting in Korea, the Goddess of
Liberty, and doves of peace.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Woman Bookbinder
TO Get Certificate

Mrs. Greta H. Balfour Draper.
838 Twentieth street NE. will
be awarded a certificate Of COM
pletion by the District Apprentices
ship Council Tuesday.
Mrs. Draper, who is the first
colored woman to complete train
ing under the District apprentice
ship law, served her apprentices
ship as a bookbinder at the
library of the Catholic University.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Doshinq Kitchen

An attractive modern kitchen
in which black, white, pink and
pale gray are used effectively is
indicative of a new trend in
kitchen decoration. Where white
cabinets used to be the rule, more
color is now capturing popular
interest. An example Of this Is
the kitchen where the ceiling and
cabinets are painted cherry bios
som pink and walls are enameled
mist gray. White appears on
the stove. sink and refrigerator
Cleaning black emphasizes the
Dashboard and the breakfast nook
chairs. Black and white checked
curtains hang at the windows.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

It's housecleaning time again
the time of year when you
wish meals could appear on the
table by waving a magic wand
You can't get your wits together
to sit down and plan the perfect
''little dinner" to say nothing OF
a morning spent at the market
collecting the ingredients. We
haven't reached the point where
we can press a button and have q
cooked meal on the table, but with
modern day aids we can cut cook
ing to the minimum.
A week before you plan this
housekeeping spree make out an
extra long shopping list and in
clude a good variety OF canned
foods fruits. vegetables, meats,
and soups. Then lay in an extra
store of prepared mikes bis
lcuits, cakes, cookies, mullins, and
such. Be sure the. list includes a
generous supply of frozen foods
too such as frozen fish flllets,
chicken, vegetables, fruits, and
concentrated juices for breakfast.
Then check and double check
your supply of staples sugar,
salt, flour, margarine. macaroni
products, rice, cooking oils, sea-
sonings, packaged cookies, butter,
and eggs.
We haven't forgotten about the
list Of cleansing agents you're 60
ing to need tmore about them
elsewhere in our housekeeping
section) such as soaps. detergents,
wax, solvents, securing powders,
mops. etc. If you have slip covers,
rugs, draperies that need cleaning
get them out of the house and out
of your way before the general
cleaning starts. Ask your cleaning
man to keep them until you're
ready to put them back in place.
Here are a few menus for you
to fall back on when you're too
Evening star., 1951-04-11
TiD for Painted Walls

Here's a tip for you. If you are
having fresh painting done on
your walls along with the spring
cleanup. Get the painter to put
a coat Of starch over the walls
and ceilings. Smoke and dust
settles on the starched surface
rather than the painted one, and
when the starch is washed of the
smoke and dust come with it. The
starch, when properly applied, is
"a very thin transparent coating
which does not alter the color on
the wall.
When 1t is necessary to remove
the starch warm water and a
Evening star., 1951-04-11

sponge are all that is usually re-
Iauired. You can use a little mild
soap If you wish. When the
starch and dirt are removed the
surface should be restarched.
Ordinary laundry starch Is used
for this purpose. It should be
boiled for 10 minutes so that it is
perfectly clear. and then strained
through cheesecloth. When ap-
piled it should be about the con-
|sistency Of milk. The wall surface
should be stippled with the starch
with a clean brush while the coat
ing Is still wet as this removes all
brush marks and streaks.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Recurtuininq
SuqQestiOn

Here is a trick that will help you
In the chore OF hanging your
clean curtains. You know how
difficult 1t is to force the rod
through the top hem Of curtains
that have just been laundered. If
you put the thumb of an old kid
glove over the end of the rod,
there will be no sharp edges to
catch the curtain, and the rod
will slip easily through the hem.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Busy Day Dinners

tired TO thlnk DuG SIlH nave 10
face the job Of feeding a hungry
family. Tack them on the inside
of the cupboard door where they
will be handy.
London Beet Pie Green Salad
Brown M SerDe Rolls
Canned Fruit
Tea Milk
Baked Seatood NeDburg
Tomato ASpic Celery Dressing
Rolls Jelly Butter
Applesauce Cookies
Fruit Juice Cocktail
Scalloped Potatoes With
Frankturters
Spinach (trozen) Rolls
Carrot Strips Celery
Tdpioca Pudding
Canned Soup Crackers
Broiled Sardine Sandwiches
Cabbage Slaw
Peaches With Soft Custard
Cookies MIX
LONDON BEEF PIE
Piecrust mix
/ can beef stew
Prepare one recipe Of piecrust
mix according to directions on
box. Line an 8-inch pie pan with
pastry. Fill with contents Of can
Dinty Moore beef stew. Cover
with remaining pastry. Make Sits
in top crust for steam to escape.
Bake 10 minutes in very not oven
(450 degrees F.) then 80 minutes
iii moderate oven (375 degrees Fo !.
Serves 4.
BAKED SEAFOOD NEWBURG
"a cup butter or margarine
"a cup flour
pint light cream
"a teaspoon salt
Dash tabasco
| teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
" teaspoon curry powder
! 7-ounce can tuna
/ 7-ounce can faxed fish (salmon)
/ No. picnic can shrimp
6 hard cooked eggs
s slices toast
Make a sauce Of the butter,
-four, cream and SeaSonings.
Break tuna in pieces; add faxed
fish, shrimp, quartered eggs and
sauce. Turn into shallow baking
dish; top with toast strips. Bake
ina moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F) about 80 minutes. 8 servings.
CELERY DRESSING
l hard cooked egg
"a cup diced celery
/ tablespoon lemon juice
"a cup chopped green pepper
" cup sharp mayonnaise
Dice egg. Combine all ingredi-
ents and serve with tomato aspic
or other salads. Yield: cup.
BRoMED SARDnNE
Il, SANDWICHES.
8 tablespoons flour.
8 tablespoons butter.
VI teaspoon salt.
Dash cayenne.
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
cup milk.
/ cup sharp grated cheese.
slices bread.
medium tomatoes.
l 15-ounce can sardines.
Make a sauce of the -four, but
ter, seasonings and milk. Remove
from heat and add grated cheese.
Stir until smooth. Toast bread on
one side: butter untoasted side.
Put in shallow pan. Cover with
slices Of tomato. Cut sardines in
half lengthwise and put on top of
tomato. Pour cheese sauce over
each sandwich and broil 5 min
utes, or until sauce is puffy and
lightly Drowned. Five sandwiches.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Envoy to U. S. Believed Victim
OF Czech Diplomatic Purge

Embassy officers were recalled
about the time the Czech regime
arrested former Foreign Minister
Clements and started a wide
spread purge of officials, with the
familiar Communist claim that g
Western spy conspiracy had been
uncovered.
The Czech Ambassador to India
Bohuslav Kratochvil, resigned
rather than return home. He
boarded a ship for Britain and
renounced allegiance to the
Prague regime. Since then the
fate of Mr.. Outrata and the Am
bassador to Britain and France,
who complied with the recall or
ders, has been a matter of specu-
lation here and in other capitals.
Mr.. Outrata has gone along with
the Communists since he served
in Russia during World War II
and married a Czech girl who was
considered by other Czech officials
as an ardent Communist. Nine.
Outrata has remained in Wash
ington since the Ambassador loft
Evening star., 1951-03-31
0'Dwyer Returns TO Post;
Favors Crime Hearings
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Ambas-
sador William O'Dwyer left New
York today for his post at Mexico
City, after running a gamut of
Investigations in the city where
he formerly was Mayor.
The plane returning him to
Mexico is a ur-engined DC-4
sent here for him by President
Miguel Aleman of Mexico.
In brief interview before his
departure, Mr.. O'DWyer declared
that he strongly favored investi-
cations like the Senate Crime
Committee hearings in New York
at which he was a major witness.
He added, however, that the
hearings gave a distortion of my
work" in public service.
II am not at all worried that
the day will come when it will be
cleared up," he said. I know ]
really meant to do a really good
job. I was conscientious. I
know I did not betray any public
trust, and I never will"
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Dutch Paper Hits Report
Mrs. Mesta Will Go There
By the Associated Press

AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands,
Mar. 31.-The Dutch independent
Socialist newspaper Heet Parool
today criticized reported plans of
the United States to appoint Mrs.
Perle Mesta, Minister to Luxenl-
bourg, as Ambassador to the
Netherlands.
The paper said the difficulties
which an American envoy is going
to meet here in his contact with
the Dutch should not be under
estimated. 49,.
| It pointed out that some Hol-
landers are afraid of too much
pressure by the United States
The paper said it did not share
this fear but I'VE have to take
those views into account"
| Now that the present Ambas-
sador, Selden Chaplin, apparently
is going to leave, there is need
for prominent person who may
be expected to have the conf
dence of the Dutch. the paper
said.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Police Captains5
In Routine Transfers

Capt. Beverly C. Beach of No.
police precinct has been trans.
ferred to the No. precinct, AS.
sistant Supt. Walter T. Storm
lannounced today.
Capt. Beach's transfer came
with the announcement of assign.
|ment changes for other key mer
in the Metropolitan Police Force
Also transferred were Capts
Albert B. Clark, from No. 2 to No
is precincts, and John E. Winters
from No. 6 to No. I precincts.
Inspector Storm said the trans.
fers were merely routine moves.
The announcement said Inspector
William j. Cunningham had beer
promoted to assistant superin.
Itendent and would remain in ad-
Iministrative headquarters. -
Capt. Charles J. Sullivan, who
was promoted to inspector, will
serve as chief clerk and CHIEF
property clerk. Capt. John J. Ag.
IncW, traffic division, was desig.
mated acting inspector ane
was transferred to administrative
headquarters as head of the divi.
sion.
Otto P. Fuss was given the per.
manent rank of captain, and viii
REMAIN head of the robbery Souad
Inspector Storm said.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Allied Casualties in Korea
] otoI 2291 1O61l PSuryey Finds

1909 wounded, 3 missing. Total
1896.
Greece: 1000 men; 81 killed, 6s
wounded, / missing. Total, 81.
Netherlands: 900 men; 80 killed
3 missing, 50 wounded. Total, lis
New Zealand: About 500 men;
q killed. drowned at sea. l dice
of illness, 3 wounded. Total, 7
These figures are as of Febru.
Iary 81.
Philippines-l,200 men; 81,
killed, 40 wounded. Total. SIS.
Turkey-5,000 men; 298 killed
200 missing, 672 wounded. Total
LILO.
Thailand-Nine dead, SO in.
ljured. Total, 108. These figure.
are of February Z.
United Kingdom-22,000 mer
serving; 165 killed, 5O7 wounded
247 missing, 81 prisoners. Total
$50.
Union of South Africa-25t
men, 100 of whom are fightel
pilots; six .killed-all pilots.
In Washington yesterday thu
Army estimated Communist Chi
nese and North Korean casual
ties through March % at 760, 300
OF the total, $4,000 were battl'
casualties, 10000 were of a non
battle type and 141. 800 were pris
oners. Chinese casualties, tn,
Army said, totaled 293.300.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Manager Killed,
TwoW Woundedin
After-Hour Club
Mon Admits Shooting
In Old Gold Key Spot;
U. S. Aide, WAVE Hit

One man was killed and a State
Department official and Navy
WAVE were wounded this morn
ing in a shooting at the Down.
town Club, COG E street NV.
Dawn was just tinting the
stained glass windows of the for
mer church building housing the
club. one of the city's largest
Iafter-hours night spots, when the
shooting began during an argu-
ment over small bet on the OUT
come OF miniature shuflebos I'd
game. The club is in the building
formerly occupied by the defunct
Gold Key Club.
Louis Gregory of the 5000 block
of Seventeenth street NV, man.
ager OF the club, died with two
bullet wounds in his right side.
Earl Kermit Peterson. 43, spe-
cial assistant to the chief of the
State Departments Munitions
lD1VlSlon, was shot in the thigh.
Navy Yeoman Margaret Nor
riss.' attached to the Executive
Office of the Secretary of the
Navy. was shot in the leg above
the ankle. .
Man Faces Murder Charge. E.;
| Joseph Ralph Bencoacf, 27,
former Capitol Hill employe. ad-
mitted the shooting and was
charged with murder pending a
coroner's inquest Tuesday, Capt.
jeremiah Flaherty of the Homi-
eide Squad announced.
Capt. Flaherty said Bencoach,
former Marine, who won the
Silver Star for bravery on Guada-
canal. told him ne had been play
ing Switchboard with a friend for
small wagers when they became
involved in an argument shortly
after 6:15 am.
Mr.. Gregory and couple of
other men started toward the
shufileboard after the argument
started. Bencoach told Capt,
Evening star., 1951-03-31
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Mar
31.-Allied casualties in Korea
have reached 229,o61. an Asso.
ciated Press survey showed today
OF these, 1862 were South
Koreans. 57,120 Americans ane
3,289 other nationalities. These
figures were obtained from the
United Nations delegations repre-.
senting countries with troop.
fighting in Korea.
Here is a breakdown of Allied
losses. The figures are UP to the
minute except where otherwise
noted.
Republic of Korea: Exact mum.
Der of troops not known; 16,18s
killed, 88,511 wounded, 63,95!
missing. Total, 168,652.
United States: 250,000 grounc
troops plus large Navy and All
Force contingents: 8,511 killed
37,9l8 wounded, 10,691 missing
Total, 57.120.
Australia: 1000 men serving; As
killed, 223 wounded, 6 missing,
prisoners of war. Total, 280.
Belgium: 1000 men in Korea
! killed.
Canada: 1900 men; 10 killed
40 wounded, 6 injured. Total, "a
France: 1,122 men; 81 killed