davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18
BUDGET FASHION CENTER
DRESSES

- Royon Tissue FoIIe Dresses, boses
and dress-up styles. Deep shadow $3.50
shodes Sizes z to 20----- 1895 S.99
40 Fomous name dresses in dork-tone
royon tissue foIle, Women's hof- $3.50
sizes included ------- 1895 500
LANSBURGRS-Budget Fashion Center
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-18
BROADLoOM RUGS

Orte. NOw
Broodoom Rug Wilton wsovs, grey
l2'x3. Va price --------------- 4o.4o 1898
Broodoom Rug, scuiptured Wilton
weave, beige, ex5'4", " price se.7S 1913
Broodoom Rug, scuIptured Wilton
weove, beige. 46"x5'l0", " price 35.e5 17.sS
Schptured BroodIoom Rug, Wilton
weove. green. 3x6'o", VI price $500 1898
Scuptured BroodIoom Rug, Wilton
weave, rose, 7'4"x3'7". VI priee---- 1895 1898
Broodoom Rug, Wilton weove. grey,
9'x3', VI price Observation-Disclosures 3o.45 1925
Broodoom Rug, Wilton weave carved
green, 4o"x5, VI pree---------- 30.45 14.s5
Broodoom Runner, Wilton weave,
corved red, 2'5"xo'- 3o.lo 1i.s5
Broodoom Runner, Wilton weave,
carved, grey 1889 2e.45 1895
Broodoom Rugs Administer weave,
coNed grey, 6'x3'4", seconds. Less
thon " price s----------2 2e.ls l.s5
Broodoom Rug, Wilton weave. grey,
3'xe'll". Less then VI pres------ AIS ll.s5
Broodoom Runner, Wilton weave,
seulptured, grey, 2'3"x6'5" ------ $3.50 s.45
LANSBURGHS-Rugs-Fou Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Marvellous buys in smort-lookino
dresses! Woods, wooI-ond-royons
royon tissue foiIIes! Variety of wonted ~
coIors Dressy and casual styles.
Misses broken sizes Il to 20,
women's half sizes lo12 to 22h.
LANSBURGHS-Budge Fashion Center
SECOND Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Those methods OF sale obnoxiou.
may control them by ordinance.
/ In other actions the Supreme
Court:
| /. Held, 6 to 8, that the Taft
Hartley Act ban on secondary boy
colts prohibits picketing under
lcertain circumstances. In cases
Involving labor disputes in Con-
inecticut, Tennessee and Colorado,
the court said unions could not
legally use picketS to force a gen.
Ieral contractor to drop a subcon-
tractor who used non-union work.
Iers.
2. Ruled, 5 to 2, that agreements
between the Timken Roller Bear
ing Co. and British and French
firms were contrary to the anti
trust laws.
Wisconsin Law Overruled.
8. Decided, 5 to 4, that a dam
age suit resulting from an auto
mobile accident death in Illinois
may be tried In Wisconsin. The
legal question was whether DAM
age suit of that kind could legally
be brought in Wisconsin, where a
law banned such proceedings
growing out Of accidental deaths
in other States.
The action in the complicated
and prolonged legal fight for
ownership of the $68 million
American President Lines is still
far from a final decision.
The court, in an unsigned opin-
Evening star., 1951-06-05

Immediately. The court said it
did not want to make "a prema-
|ture disposition of the issues" It
noted that the United States Court
of Appeals in California has not
yet acted on arguments on the
Dollar groups appeal from the
lower Federal Court injunction in
San Francisco.
Technically, the Governments
formal request for review of the
contempt of court judgment here
is not yet before the Supreme
Court. The opinion yesterday
noted, however, that it soon will
be filed and will be considered
along with the other appeals next
fall.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Third Division Cited
For Action in Koreu
BY the Assoeiaied Press

\ TOKYO, June Sit. Gen. Ed
ward M. Almond has commended
| the Sd Crock of the Marne) Divi-
sion for It's part in stopping the
latest Communist offensive.
Headquarters disclosed today
the United States 10th Corps
commander flew to the front
lines recently and pinned third
Silver Star on the Sd Division
commander, Maj. Gen. Robert H.
Soule.
Gen. Soule is 50 soldier after
my own heart" Gen. Almond
said. He goes where he is
needed"
Evening star., 1951-06-05
High Court Recesses Protecting Sawyer in Dollar Ship Line Eiat

lion, in which Justice Frankfurter
did not join and Justices Black
and Clark did not participate,
agreed to review only two of the
Questions brought up by the
Justice Department.
One challenged Court of
Appeals order, which last April
restrained the Government from
using an injunction granted by a
Federal District Court in Cali
fornia. That Injunction barred
the Dollar interests from obtain
ing transfer of the A. P. L. stock,
pending outcome of suit filed by
the Government in the court at
San Francisco to determine
whether the United States had
title to the stock.
To Review Killion Appeal.
The other order by the Appeals
Court here had directed Secre-
Evening star., 1951-06-05

tary Sawyer and the Others to
comply with the earlier decisions
that the Dollar group be given
effective possession of the stock
George L. Killion, president of
A. +. L., which at present is Gov
lernment-operated, filed a separate
appeal because all of the other
nine defendants were Government
officials. His appeal will be re-
viewed with the others next fall.
Meanwhile, Chief Justice Vim
son, two weeks ago, stayed the
appeals court contempt judgment
against the nine. The Supreme
Court yesterday denied a motion
by the Dollar interests to over
rule the Chief Justice.
The court also rejected a sug-
|gestion that arguments be heard
Evening star., 1951-06-05

The Supreme Court recess start
ling today left the Government
with a major gain in its battl,
with the Dollar shipping interest,"
flor control Of the American Presi.
dent Lines.
In it's last written order befor,
lending sessions until October, thu
tribunal, by 6-to-1 vote, granted
Justice Department requests fol
review of several rulings by ths
United States Court Of Appeals
against Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer and eight others.
i 1t will not hear arguments until
next fall on those decisions. But
meanwhile. 1t stopped enforcement
of the Appeals Courts recent con-
tempt judgment against Secretary
Sawyer and the others. That judg-
ment, from which the Government
also plans to file a formal appeal
had threatened the nine men with
imprisonment last May "a unless
they obeyed orders to give A. p. l.
stock control to the Dollar group.
The windup Of the Supreme
Courts term brought forth a wide
range of decisions and orders in
addition to those in the case of
the Communist Party leaders and
Others in the general class Of civil
rights issues.
Green's Name Removed.
Standing in somewhat Of a class
by himself, John Locke Green.
Arlington County treasurer, got
unusually quick action. He an
nounced last Saturday that he
wrote to Chief Justice Vinson and
requested that his name be re-
moved from the rolls of the Su-
preme Court bar.
The court yesterday obliged by
striking his name and barring him
from further practice there. Mr..
Green, an attorney, had protested
a May % decision upholding the
Virginia State poll tax law. He
was attorney for an Arlington
colored woman who was not al
lowed to register because she had
not paid the tax.
Activities Of youths earning COL
lege expense money by selling
books or magazine subscriptions
from door to door were consid-
erably limited today. The court
ruled, s to 3. that cities may
legally enact ordinances to ban
door-to-door solicitation by sales
men and peddlers in general un-
less invited by home occupants.
Chief Justice Vinson and JUS
tices Black and Douglas dissented
from the majority opinion writ
ten by Justice Reed. The decision
sustaining an Alexandria Oa.)
ordinance. does not automatically
prohibit door -to-door selling or
soliciting as such. It, neverthe-
less, opens the door for enact
ment of such bans by other cities
if they choose.
Duty Falls on City.
ITO the city council falls the
duty Of protecting its citizens
against the practices deemed sub
Of privacy and quiet
Justice Reed wrote. "A house
holder depends for protection onI
his city board rather than chuul-
lshly guarding his entrances with
orders forbidding the entrance of
solicitors. We think those
communities that have found
Evening star., 1951-06-05

ARLINGTON COUPLE BUYS NEW TV SET Teevisien keeping
another Arlington family home these evenings when decided
to buy eevision set they declared I'VE started the
money for by depostng regularly in Interstate Savings
Account In time ALL had enough pay for our
Evening star., 1951-01-07
DR.. Pruden and 7 Others
Elected 10 Phi Beta Kappa
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Ga
college president, the pastor of
the church President Truman at
tends in Washington and one of
Virginia's leading women in medi-
cine have been elected to men,
bership in Phi Beta Kappa at
the University of Richmond.
Those chosen are DR.. Harold
w. Tribble. newly installed presi-
dent of Wake Forest IN. c. col
lege; DR.. Edward H. Pruden, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
of Washington; and DR.. Louise
Fry Calvin. of Richmond, direc-
tor of the State Bureau of Grip
pied Children.
They will be initiated at a din
ner March Is under the joint
sponsorship of the Richmond AS
sociation of Phi Beta Kappa and
the chapters at the University of
Richmond and Randolph-Macon
College.
Each of the three new men,
bers received Bachelor of Arts
degrees at the University of Rich
mond-Dr. Tribble in 1919. DR..
Pruden in 1925, and DR.. Calvin in
1926.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
City Where First GI Was Hurt
Is Place of Heortoches Aquin

clutter the Western end of the
runway.
We went at once, on that vivid
June day, to headquarters in a
weathered schoolhouse at the
northwest corner of this drab,
miserable city. 1t was burned when
headquarters pulled out hastily for
the south on July l. Only the
ashes of the school are here today
I remember we drove past the
railroad station. Thousands of
refugees were streaming south
down the tracks. They were there
again today-climbing and claw
ing and clamoring on trains NOV
ing south.
The refugees draped themselves
in blankets of miserable humanity
over the rows of cars. They packed
themselves in suffering human
wads into the spaces between cars
Not So ForlOrn Then.
They did not seem as forlorn
six months ago as they were to-
day. Then they had some hope
the oncoming Communists could
be defeated and driven back. Now
there is black despair.
Today I saw a little girl, about
g years old, who huddled in the
cold, sobbing hoarsely at the
thousands moving past her, con-
cerned only with their own flight
I do not remember seeing that
sort of thing last time.
The child's Sobs today mingled
with the cries of others like her
They were heart rt-Wrenching. The
walls of children looking for par
ents, of agonized mothers search
ing for children, of brother seek
ing brother and friend seeking
friend were on all sides.
| A day after Mr.. Duncan and
landed here last June-it seems
years ago now-Gen. Macarthur
came here and drove north
through the great arched gate in
a walled section of SuWon tc
Yondongpo, across the Han River
from Seoul.
Just his presence then gave the
fighting men hope, although the
dark nightmare of their July ano
August defeats was still ahead
Gen. Macarthur would be un-
able to get to Yondongpo today
The Chinese Reds already have
| taken it and are moving south
Evening star., 1951-01-07
CTS at Wonju Have Hard Time
Igniting GosoIine-Sooked CAT

of a CAT transport plane, stripped
of light but valuable equipment.
Gasoline was thrown on it and
poured in a pool underneath the
doomed plane.
Il want to throw the grenade, :"
said 1t. Ralph Price. He pulled
the pin of a grenade, heaved 1t
nightly and ducked behind a
revetment. 1t exploded at one side
of the transport and did slight
damage.
Let me show you how it's
DONE" said Capt. Zaden Lee, COM
mander Of the airstrip. He threw
a grenade which popped squarely
on the left engine. But when it
discharged, the gasoline did not
catch fire.
Finally gasoline was trailed
from the pool underneath the
plane to a safe distance. A match
was applied to the trail and in
a few moments the CAT was blaz-
ing satisfactorily. Within three
minutes the gas tank exploded.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
YugosIavia Promises U. 5.
To Distribute Food Fairly
sy the Assoeio,ed Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. 6.
Yugoslavia tonight signed a
formal agreement with the United
States pledging, among other
things, a fair and equitable dis
tribution of $40 million worth of
food which America is sending as
drought relief.
The United States Embassy
said about $50 million of the food
already has arrived at Yugoslav
ports and moved to population
centers. American observers are
watching it's distribution.
The agreement was signed by
Foreign Minister Edward Kardelj
and United States Ambassador
George Allen at the Yugoslav For
eign Office.
Mr.. Kardelj praised the gen.
erosity of the American people.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
By Tom Lambert
Assoeioied Press Wor Correspondent

SUWON, Korea, Jan. 5-De-
layed This is city of bitter
memory.
The first American withdrawal
in the Korean war began here a
little more than six months ago,
on July /, when the Korean mill
tary advisory group and a 800
man American field headquarters
moved IS miles to Taejon.
The first American wounded in
the Korean war were struck here
"a private hit in the legs and a
lieutenant hit in the hip by Slugs
from a Russian built Yak plane.
SuWon is as drab and miserable
now as it was then-perhaps even
more so, because now it is winter.
The city already has changed
hands twice and soon will change
hands again.
(The Suwon airfield, II miles
south of Seoul. was abandoned
Saturday, one day after this
dispatch was written. The town
of Suwon, three miles farther
south, still was in United Ma
tions hands, but location of the
front lines was not disclosed,
apparently for security reasonS.)
The successive changes have
brought flight and misery. New
posters are slapped on its walls
by the conqueror of the moment
Although destruction here has
not been great, there are few peo-
pie left in the city. Those who re-
main can hear now, as they did
in late June, the rumble of ap-
preaching gunflre.
Last June % Dave Duncan OF
Life Magazine and I landed here
in a Gas transport plane. II
brought in some of the first equip
ment for the United States Ali
Force which was already in the
Korean war.
The roads then we're packed by
refugees, just as they are today
Mr.. Duncan and I had our first
look at the refugees as our plane
circled Suwon airfield. The radio
warned us the field was under at
tack by North Korean Yaks. With
in a few minutes they strafed the
field and set afire one C-54 trans.
port. Its charred remains still
Evening star., 1951-01-07

109 East Bellefonte avenue, Alex
andria. was wounded in leg
December 9. He is recuperating
at Camp Pickett, Va.
Killed in action was Corpl. Will
liam F. Henry. son of Harry W..
Henry of Front Royal.
Pvt. Cooke. member OF the
9th Regimental Combat Team of
the I'd Division, left Armstrong
High School here in 1947 to en-
list in the Army. His father, a
shipper and packer at the Pull
man Co. laundry, 610 Rhode Is
land avenue NE. was notified Pvt.
Cooke was missing in action the
day after Christmas.
Hoped to Study Medicine.
Pvt. Cooke. an only son. has
seven sisters. His father said he
hoped to save enough money in
the Army to attend medical school
at Northwestern University after
finishing high school. He Is
native of Washington.
For a time he was member OF
a Navy Reserve unit here. Mr..
Cooke said. and took part in
training voyage to Bermuda In
the summer of 1947.
Pvt. Cooke wrote from Korea
November IA that his outfit had
Just been run out of Pohang.' y
He was then member OF a re-
coilless rifle crew.
Sergt. Vaughn was flown into
Boiling Air Force Base on Christ
mas Day. His mother said he is
recuperating from II separate
wounds from an enemy hand gre
made at Camp Pickett. An opera
ton on his knee was expected to
be performed shortly. A tankman
with the 23d Regiment Of the I'd
Division, Sergt. Vaughn spent part
of the holidays with his family
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Newton Brooke, of 119 Maple ave-
nue., Takoma Park.
| Sent Overseas in July.
Sergt. Belaska was flown to the
United States about two weeks
ago, his wife said. A member of
the oath Division. he was sent
overseas in July. He has been in
the Army about eight years.
| Sergt. and Mrs. Belaska met
while he was stationed at Fort
Belvoir some seven years ago. They
have a daughter, Marilyn Ann, 6.
After his marriage, Sergt. Belaska
was shipped overseas to serve with
occupation forces in Germany. He
was mustered out of the Army two
years ago. but re-enlisted and
until being sent to Korea was a
! laboratory technician at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Last u. 5. Unit in Seoul
Fought CiviIian-CIad
Red Chinese Troops
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH OF SEOUL, Korea, Jan.
5 DelayeO The last American
rifle platoon out of Seoul fought
civilian-dressed Chinese soldiers
for more than four hours before
retiring from that abandoned and
now Red-occupied South Korean
capital.
The platoon, commanded by 1st
1t. Robert Plutz of Larned, Kans.,
was blocking the road into the city
from the northwest.
About 7 am. Thursday, Platoon
Sergt. Walter Moryl of India Or
chard, Mass, left the command
post to check positions.
mot having slept for two nights,
I couldn't sleep anyhow, so
slipped out to make a check" he
said today. He rubbed his chapped
lips with a pad of ointment soaked
paper.
Line Adjusted.
II made few adjustments in
our line, then went down to our
roadblock. We had one tank there
and another nearby.
"The sergeant there told me
nothing much was happening.
II began mediating about those
refugees coming in punches and
looked at them heading toward us.
Suddenly I noticed some of
them were in a column of twos,
walking in good formation, as
straight as tape-line.
Il said to myself oh, OH, then
hollered Get those -!
They were about 80 yards away,
and as I yelled they went into the
bitches alongside the road. They
were all dressed in long white
coats and bad weapons under their
clothes"
Platoon Withdraws.
The platoon fought the Chinese
until about II am, then started
to withdraw.
During the fight artillery ranged
In on the Chinese and F-80 Shoot
ing Stars and F-51 Mustangs
strafed and rocketed the Com
munists within $50 feet of the
American soldiers.
Sergt. Moryl said one American
tank on the roadblock knocked
out an anti-tank gun which the
Chinese were trying to set I'D be-
hind an oXcart on the road.
"We had one man slightly
wounded" the sergeant continued.
I'D say we got 100 of them"
He said the platoon had to
hustle a little" on the withdrawal
but evacuated Seoul in orderly
fashion.
1--WE walked out" he said proud
ly. I'VE walked fast, but didn't
rum"
Evening star., 1951-01-07


wounded and a Front Royal (Vao
soldier has been killed, the de-
partment also announced.
The two Washington sergeants
are Charles L. Stevenson. Is, son
of Mrs. Marie Stevenson Of 224
Emerson street NV, killed in ac-
ton July 20. and Charles H.
Vaughn, son of Mrs. Bertha N.
Vaughn of 1915 Ogden street NV,
wounded in action.
Sergt. Vaughn Home Christmas.
A story about Sergt. Stevenson
was published in The Star last
Sunday, and a story about Sergt.
Vaughn's arrival here for Christ
mas and New Years Day celebra-
tions with his family appeared on
December 26.
Sergt. Stephen M. Belaska, 35,
husband of Mrs. Ruth Belaska of
Evening star., 1951-01-07
koreu
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page,
town location censored), was
,bandoned by the Allies.
Correspondent Barnard. who
lew from Wonju to Chungjn, q
miles south, said there was no
fighting in the ChVlngju area
Chungju is another key road and
rail town on the Allied route of
retreat, but Mr.. Barnard said its
airstrip was deserted except for
two military policemen when he
arrived.
Whether intentional or not
there was striking similarity be-
tween the timetables of the first
and second Communist invasions
of the American-guided Republic
of South Korea.
The North Korean Reds an
nounced the first capture of Womb
on July 2-seven days after the
start of their June Is invasion.
Today. seven days after the
start of the second invasion by
Chinese and North Korean Reds.
the town seemed about to fall back
into Communist hands.
In the first invasion, the South
Koreans announced abandonment
of Suwon airfield and town to
North Korean Reds July 3-eight
days after the Communist strike
across Parallel 38. The airfield is
II miles south of Seoul; the town
20 miles.
This time the Allies gave up the
airfield seven days after the start
of the big Red drive.
Torch Put to Air Base.
Associated Press War Cores
pondent Stan Swinton said the
last pilot to take a plane off the
Suwon Air Base told him that
troops "torched" the buildings and
remaining supplies as he left.
Refugees along the road south
from Seoul paused to warm them
selves at the fires Of the burning
airfield buildings.
Associated Press War Cores
pondent John Randolph. jeeping
down the road in the Western Sec
tor, said tanks were beginning to
appear at the head of Communist
columns north of Suwon. He was
unable to give specific locations
He added that the Allied retreat
in the West was slowed by thou
sands of refugees pouring south
with the troops. Even so. he noted
the footslogging Chinese were hav-
ing trouble keeping up with the
mobile Allied columns.
10 Airstrips Abandoned.
1t was in the east-central sec
tor that the Reds posed theil
main threat to an orderly Alice
retreat. 1t was there that the
Allied defense was resisting mos
stubbornly.
The attack near Chechon wa:
the danger point. but the first
Red feeler was reported pushed
back.
Having now abandoned a tota
of 10 Korean airstrips, the Allie!
still controlled six in South Korea
and heavy air operations con
tinued.
The Korean airlift operations
officer. Col. Robert D. Forman
said that with the six strips left
the combat cargo command car
continue its present rate of supply
and step it up sharply if neces
sary.
Maj. Gen. Earle E. Partridge
United States 5th Air Force com
mander, said in a weekly air sum
mary that his pilots killed o.
wounded an estimated $500 Red!
! from December 80 through Janu.
airy 6.
Still the Red hordes came on
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Fletcher in Red Cross Post

Walter D Fletcher of st: James,
Long Island, has been named spe-
cial assistant to E. Roland Harri-
man, president of the Red Cross.
He will also ne special counsel. Mr..
Fletcher, veteran of World War
I. is a partner in the law firm of
Davis, Polk, Wardwell, Sunderland
and Kiendl.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
By the Assoeioied Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Sun
day, Jan. THE airstrip at
Wonju was besieged on three sides
by Chinese and North Korean
Communists.
Mortar shells had been falling
at the edge of the airstrip yester-
day and the night before. Rifle
fire cracked down sporadically
from the big hill to the west Of
the field.
But the 25 men on the airstrip
calmly went ahead with the work
they had to do.
One job was the destruction
Evening star., 1951-01-07

K ore a s in C e
November 2 6 =,
the Defense De-
partment a n
nounced ! a S t
night.
The 193d cas-
ualty list of the
Korean fight
ing also official
ly reported one
Dis trio t SER
geant killed in
action and an
other wounded.
An Alexandria
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Latest Casualty LIST
Has 2From Area Dead ,
2Wounded, | Missing

Army Pfc. Vincent M, Cooke, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S.
Cooke of 2628 Bowen road Sc.
has been missing in action in
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Costa Rica mines $500,OO0 worth
of gold annually,
Evening star., 1951-01-07
FOUND,

BOXER, fawn; found in Silver Spring, 81.
6709.
blk SCARF; Saturday ewes, on Canal
Towpath. MI. 0424.