davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Allies Seize Two Hills
Near rkumsong;;P|anes
Grounded by Weather
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES EIGHTH
ARMY HEADQUARTERS. Korea,
Nov. II. Allied troops today
seized two hill positions southwest
of Kumsong in an attack which
pushed the Reds back three
quarters of mile.
The 9th Army said the attack
began at dawn, and both hills
were secured by l pm. The Allied
Infantrymen ran into light to
moderate fire from a Communist
platoon on each peak.
Kumsong is an old Red supply
base, 80 miles north OF the 38th
Parallel.
Patrols clashed sharply south
west and southeast of Kum-
song yesterday. An Allied feeler
thrust northeast of the shell-torn
central front town was driven
back by heavy mortar and artil-
lery fire
Weather Hampers Planes.
Heavy clouds and dense fog kept
most planes on the ground today.
The 5th Air Force said it's planes
flew only six sorties, a new low
for any 24-hour period since the
outbreak of war.
-Four B-26s used radar sighting
to bomb Communist front line
positions and two reconnaissance
planes flew over North Korea on
weather observation missions.
United Nations artillery pound
ed hills near the Panmunjom area
shortly before truce negotiators
met in another effort to resolve
the knotty problem Of a buffer
zone across the peninsula.
The Reds staged a series of
sharp assaults on the eastern
front yesterday. In the rugged
region northwest of the Punch
bowl the Communists attacked six
times, twice in more than COM
pany strength.
The 9th Army reported all the
assaults were repulsed, the last
one after nightfau.
Allied warplanes struck at Com
munist troops and supply arteries
in nearly 1000 missions yesterday.
The Air Forct reported Commu-
mist rail lines were cut in 145I
places.
MICS Avoid Combat.
F-86 Sabre Jets patrolling
Northwest Korea sighted MIG-15
jets at a distance but the Com
munist pilots avoided combat.
The United States cruiser
Toledo and Communist shore bat
teries had a three-hour gun duel
of Hungnam, on the northeast
coast. There was no damage tol
the warship or casualties among
its personnel.
The Navy reported that frag-I
ments splattered against the ship
from Communist shells falling as
close as IS yards. The Toledo
and her escort, the destroyer
HalSey Powell, silenced the shore
guns.
Farther south, the United States
battleship New Jersey pounded
Red troop concentrations in the
Kosong-Kansong area. The bat
tlewagon's 16-inch rifles caused
an estimated 300 to 400 casualties.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Two Overcome by Fumes
From Hot-Waier Heater

Two persons were overcome last
night by fumes from a hot-water
heater at 1143 Twenty-third
street NV.
Responding to a call from other
residents Of the house, Fire Rescue
Squad No. / found Mrs. Ella
Thomas, a, colored, unconscious
in a second-foor bedroom, and
Roosevelt McWain, 35, colored,
lying in a 1rst-foor hallway.
Mrs. Thomas was admitted at
Gallinger Hospital and Mr.. Nc
Vain at Freedmen's Hospital.
Both are in good condition.
Firemen said an obstructed flue
pipe apparently forced carbon
monoxide fumes from the hot
water heater into the residence.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 12.-Gull-winged
Marine Corsairs named Miss
Kay" have flown 692 missions
against the Reds in Korea.
Kay Jean zeller, 10, couldn't
walk when the first plane was
named for her four months ago.
Now Kay is on the road to re-
covery, members of the Marine
Devil Cats Squadron have
learned from a Chicago hospital
where she has been treated for a
serious disease. She has gone
back to her home at Almond, Wis,
and is able to attend school daily
but uses crutches. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
zeller.
The squadron elected Kay an
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Planes Named for Crippled Girl
Pile Up 692 Missions in Korea

honorary Devil Cat" and named
a plane for her last June.
It started when Capt. Harvey
A. Keeling, jr.. Iowa City, Iowa,
heard the girls story over a radio
program while flying a mission.
When he returned to base he
wrote Kay. Soon rs other pilots
were writing Kay, too. Then 1t
Col. Claude H. Welch, Cleburne,
Tex, ordered a plane named for
her.
Although most of the veterans
who remember the incident are
gone now, a plane named Miss
Kay" still flies almost every day.
The one flying now is really
Miss Kay III" because the first
two were hit and damaged beyono
repair.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
rs House Members
Attack Proposed U. N.
Code on Underground

Twenty-six Republican HOUSE
members have urged Secretary of
State Acheson to strongly oppose
any part of a proposed United
Nations code which might keep
this country from helping under
ground movements in Communist
areas.
The Republican appeal was
cabled to Secretary Acheson as
head of the United States delega-
tion to the sixth session of the
United Nations General Assembly
in Paris.
It referred to a proposed code
on "offenses against the peace and
security Of mankind" repeatedly
on the assembly's agenda, and
cited reports that the proposal
has been instigated by the Com
muniSts.
See Foes Ignoring 1t.
The Republicans warned that
the United Nations must not
commit itself to an agreement
which only they will respect and
which the tyrannies will ignore -
and added:
1.-The blatant Endorsement OF
this code by the Communist ma
tions and the Communist press
Of the world. including the Daily
Worker in the country. together
with its reported Communist au-
thorship, is sufficient grounds for
our delegation exercising the ut
most caution"
A statement released by the
House members cited a New York
Times story which pointed out
that the proposed code might pro-
hibit such activities as the Voice
OF America and Radio Free Eu-
rope, and make inactive Con-
gress' provision of $100 million
to aid underground liberation
movements in Communist coun-
tries.
Bans Civil War Aid.
One part Of the code repeatedly
would make it an international
offense to encourage activities de-
signed to stir up civil war or carry
out terroristic acts in another
country.
The appeal statement was re-
leased by Representative Judd of
Minnesota. Other signers were:
Representatives Kersten, Byrnes
and Smith of Wisconsin, Ayres of
Ohio, Bakewell and Thomas B.
Curtis Of Missouri, Crawford and
Dondero OF Michigan, Crumpack-
er Of Indiana, Carl T. Curtis and
A. L. Miller Of Nebraska, Dev-
ereux of Maryland, Fenton and
Saylor Of Pennsylvania, Heselton
of Massachusetts,. Dolliver and
Jensen of Iowa. Jenison, McVey
and Sheehan Of Illinois, William
E. Miller Of New York, Morano
and Sadlak Of Connecticut, Reece
of Tennessee and Wolverton Of
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Gloomy Negotiafors
See Collapse Of Talks
On Iran soil Crisis
By John seoIi
Associated Press Staff Writer

Gloomy Iranian negotiations
look for collapse by Wednesday
Of current American efforts to me-
diate the bitter Anglo -Iranian oil
dispute.
Prime Minister Mossadegh plans
to leave for Teheran Thursday un-
less Britain backs down in its
determination Of retain the billion
dollar British company in Iran
He has scheduled a farewell blast
at the British for Wednesday when
he will address a luncheon meet
ing of the National Press Club.
State Department mediators,
who at one time were optimistic
over chances for a settlement, also
appeared discouraged today.
More Talks Scheduled.
Assistant Secretary of State
George McGhee. the chief Amer
ican mediator, nevertheless sched-
uled more talks with Mr.. Mossa-
degh in an effort to avert a COL
lapse Of the three weeks of media
ton efforts.
MIR. Mossadegh, who has been in
the Capital since October %,
showed no signs Of backing down
on his country's decision to boot
Anglo-Iranian out Of Iran and run
its vast oil properties.
The Iranian leader has been re-
ported ready to sell about 70 per
cent Of Iranian oil to Britain at
a discount in order to keep the
British in the picture outside Iran.
Britain Adamant.
But Britain seemed to be turn
ing a deaf ear to all such PROPOSE
tions. Reliable informants said
Prime Minister Churchill's gov
|ernment believed the Iranians,
even with the help of foreign
Itechnicians, could not be counted
upon to produce oil in sufficient
volume to make such a purchasing
a nd distributing arrangement
profitable.
The State Department has
wrapped the current talks in
strict secrecy. Mr.. McGhee, how
ever, was reported backing Mr..
Mossadegh's idea and urging the
British to concentrate on market
ing and distributing oil.
State Department officials gen.
orally fear Mr.. Mossadegh's gov
Iernment may be overturned be-
caused of financial pressure at
home unless oil starts flowing from
Iran again.
Fear Communist Rule.
They also fear any new govern
ment may be even more national
istic than Mossadegh's or, per-
haps dominated by the Commu-
mist Tudeh party.
Mr.. MoSsadegh'S aides reported,
however, that the British were
basing their policy squarely on
the hope Of forcing him out of
Office and replacing him with a
moderate who would deal with
London. These aides predicted
chaos and bloodshed in Iran if
he were forced to bow out.
A news dispatch from Teheran
last night said the premier's op-
position in Parliament appeared
to be preparing an all-out fight
to overthrow him, claiming that
the Washington talks have failed.
The opposition also accuses Mr..
Mossadegh of leading the country
into chaos and Communism, and
wants to replace him with more
moderate leader. possibly EXPIRE
mier Ahmed Qavam, the dis
patch said.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Jops to Resume Broudcusts

TOKYO, Nov. u (P. - The
Japanese government next month
will resume news. commentary
and music broadcasts beamed at
North America, China, the Phil
|ippines, Indonesia and India In
English and japanese. Q
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Markets Closed Today

NEW YORK, Nov. II Dr.
Financial and commodity markets
throughout the United States
were closed today in observance
of Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Two Truinmen Killed.
Two Hurt in Idaho Crash
By the Associated Pres,

LEWISTON, Idaho. Nov. IL
Two trainmen were killed and two
others badly hurt yesterday when
the diesel engine of one freight
train plowed into the caboose of
another.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
FOUND,

GLASSES, light frame, in dark brown
ave. NV. Call GE. 0521.
PUFFY, about mos. old, VIC Avalon
Thssater. sat. Call EN-. O%s9 or Wo.
0066.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

dence hospital in Anchorage where Thomas was born July 28, weighing eight pounds and thir- teen ounces.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
New Meeting Place for Women of inc Moose

Women of the Moose will hold their regular meetings at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Moffitt while the new Moose building is under construction, Mrs. Don Ing alls announced this week.
 Mrs. Juanita Brining Eugene, Ore. chapter was guest at the regular meeting held August IA. She and her son were overnight guests of the Ralph Moores.
 A donation of twenty dollars was given to the Junior baseball league, sponsored by the Palmer Moose lodge.
 The decision not to have a booth at the Matanuska Valley Fair this year was reached dur ing the meeting. Instead, mem bers will assist men of the Moose at their amusement booth now being planned.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
TRIO ARRIVES FOR
 PALMER ENGAGEMENT

New arrivals in Palmer this week are the Curly Clements Ranger Trio. Now appearing at the T and T Sourdough, the trio have recently completed a suc- cessful season in several of the larger clubs in Hollywood.
 Curly" is we'll known to the Western fans, having been in many films, his most recent being Six Gun Law with Charles Star rett and Smiley Burnett.He also has been with Milton Ber1e on television, Gene Autry Rodeo shows, appearing in both Madi- son Square Garden and the Bos- ton Garden. Two years on Mu- tual network and a long run at the Village Bar in New York city complete his background.
 Appearing with Curly are Sally Simpkins, clever yodeler and bass fiddle player and Bill Hendrix with the banjo, guitar and songs.
 The trio invite all their old and new friends to drop in and see them.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

loudobIe and in line with common sense was oc- ton token yesterday ot their annual meeting by mem- bers of the Coop in permitting negotiation with the Palmer School Board for sale of the gymnasium and the od jocent property
 The present rental arrangement has resulted only in runous stoenote, advantageous to no one con- cerned and jeoPordizng continuation of recreutiono activities tor youths and adults alike The building has deteroroted to the point where only the capital ex- Pendture of several thousands of dollars will put it in, shape tor the athletic events and community activities tor which it was intended
 No one could blame the School Board for not wanting to put money into repairs on building which It d'd not on and held only on year to year arrange ment The Coop, horrossed by need for new funds tor an expanding enterprise, could hardly be blamed tor not sinking lot of money into building for which It has no need and from which it could realize only slow return on it's investment
 It may be some time before the school district VIII be able to hove q new gymnasium. Even when it does there will still be need for gym facilities for ee mentory students. The timely expenditure of few thousand dollars for repairs and additions to the pres ent building may save at least postpone far great CT expenditure of funds for replacement.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
 Rev. Paul E. Riley, Pastor Services held at the Wasilla Community Hall
 Sunday School ........ 1000 a. m. Morning Worship ..,. HOO a. m. Evening Service ,,.. 500 p. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16

Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Wayne Welch and infant son Thomas Journa have return ed to their home from the Provi-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-16
Church k| Directory

UNITED PROTESTANT Sunday Services: 1000 a.m., Sunday school. ll:00 am, Morning worship. 700 p.m., Young People meet ing.
 Thursday, 800 p. m, Prayer meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
TaIkuf;ye Purukeef

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf. -
(P)-"Come on baby, sing" says
Caesar. Then he sings. Caesar is
talking to himself, of course, but
in Caesars case it's all right. He is
a parakeet.
The birds mistress, Mrs. Lois
Bellinger, says he is a very unusual
parakeet indeed-perhaps a genius
among fowl. All parakeets can
talk, if they want to, Cmany Ui
them dOn't) but Caesar talks as il
he knows what he's saying and
he has an extensive vocabulary.
Most parakeets can only say
about a dozen words" says Mrs.
Bellinger, "but Caesar knows at
least 80" AS an example of Cae-
sar's seeming knowledge of the
meaning of words, Mrs. Bellinger
says that whenever she gets him
ready for a visit to her sister, who
also has parakett. Caesar will
say:
Come on, hurry up, hurry up
let's go bye-bye, see Tony" Then
he adds rather archly, "the pretty
baby"
Tony, of course, is the other para
keet. Mrs. Bellinger isn't sure, that
sort of thing is hard to tell, but she
thinks Tony is a girl.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
Hectic Texus Days
Described IN Book

RANGER, Texas - up - An
atmosphere Of mud, murder, and
madness" characterized the great
Ranger oil rush of more than 80
years ago. It is described in Boyce
Houses book Roaring Ranger.
The Worlds Biggest BoOm," re-
Gently published by Naylor Com
pany of San Antonio.
Corn liquor was a dollar a drink
A hotel cot in hallway cost $5 a
night The fields biggest we'll, the
Norwood gusher, produced $4,000
worth of oil in one day on a farm
which had been bought for $5 an
acre II years before. A mule
drowned in the mud of Main street
Celebrities like Tex RickaTd, Tex
aeach, Jess Willard, and John Ring
ling played a part in the boom.
House, author of IL books, was a
newspaperman in Ranger and near
by Eastlahd and Cisco for 10 years
and writes from a first-hand expeT-
fence.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
Personal Property
l viii offer at Public Auction, on
SATURDAY, JUNE End, 1851
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M

Al ONE -OsCLOCk II. M
at 115 North Walnut street, Milford
the following articles:
White iron double bed, 3 mattresses
z marble top bureaus, book shelves
3 canvas porch awnings and fixtures
lots of carpet, stair carpet, stair pads
brass stair rods, tailored curtains. sew
eral quilts, 2 pairs heavy chenille cur
tains, counteTpanes, 4 guns, / gun
case, slate mantles, 2 electric clocks
4 folding screens, 1 chifRerObe, 1 Ham
mond typewriter, 1 lady's dressmaking
form, kitchen stools, antique drop
leaf table, / coal oil lamp, 2 glass light
shades, reducing rowing machine, an
tique iron stove on stand, reflector
heater, 2 electric fans, l burner table
model oil stove, one fluOrescent light,
Edison graphaphone, many records,
wicker settee, 1 love seat, marble
top tables, l melOdian, tables, old
fashioned rockers, very old rocker and
straight chair set, old sofas, 4 floor
lamps, table lamps, 18-ft. canoe, 8
odd chairs, 2 stuffed chairs, straw
rugs, 2 Olson rugs, 2 very old mir
rors, baby carriage, bathinette, baby
swing, rocking horse, light fixtures,
dining room dome, several gilt franz
ed pictures, Is sectional book cases,
mahogany finish; rag rugs, bamboo
Ioot rest 8 pairs ice skates, knitting
stand, clothes trees, hall rack with
mirror, 81 X AZ; clocks, Encyclopedia
set of history of Civil War, Ridpath' 5
History of the World, Outline of
knowledge, large dictionary on stand,
portable oil stoves, china closets,
tea set, / dozen cut glass tumblers,
plates, pitchers, covered vegetable
dishes, large meat platters, old wood
en- settees, l pair hip boots, l pair
knee boots, fishing rod and reels, 2
boat anchors, 4 guns, 1 gun case, 'por-
table graphaphOne, clothes drying
racks, commOde, old towel racks,
umbrellas, andirOns, Hygeia baby
bottles and warmer, flower pots, Mix
master, egg beater, bread knives, old
fashioned butter churn, old iron pot
tin lid, bread mixer, fireless cooker,
old iron waffle iron, steamer, silver
tea set, 2 candelabra. chafing dish, 2
lanterns, several crooks, 4 silver can
die holders, glass candle holders,
trays, several other silver pieces, 8
coffee percolatOrs, 4 irons with clamp
on handles, 8 sherbert glasses, 2 cleo
trio irons, smoking stand, wheelbar-
row, lawn mower, several tools, large
wooden rake and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
REAL ESTATE-At 2:30 %. m. the
property will be offered for sale
HELEN r. PIERCE
AuctiOneer: Walter Dickerson. 5-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
DAGsBORO
BY Mrs. Essle Hickman


Mrs. Fred Parkhu-st called tC
see her sister, ss.sIs. Sallie Der
/ rickson at the Milford Memorial
/ Hospital last Sunday, who under
went a kidney operation the past
week. We hope for speedy re-
/ coyery as Mrs. Derrickson was
reared in our community
Mrs. John P. Bunting and Mrs
Fayetta PARCEL spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park
hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Der
rickson of Washington, d. c., were
their guests Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Horsman and
son Elton spent the weekend with
their mother near Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brumbley re-
turned Monday after spending the
weekend in Baltimore with their
son Jay, who is receiving treat
ment at the John Hopkins Hospi-
tai His condition remains un-
changed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Coffin and
Mrs. Lettie Ellingsworth of Mills
boro, called on Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
West Sunday.
Mrs. Delbert Daisey was a dinner
guest of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Parsons last Sunday.
Frank R. TimmOns was taken
very i'll the past week and was
rushed to the Milford Memorial
Hospital and underwent an opera
ton. He is doing very we'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Margaret Daisey of Frank
ford spent Sunday night with Mrs.
George y. Long and family.
Miss Glenda Davidson spent the
weekend with Miss Nina Lee West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davidson
and children spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West.
Miss Barbara Ace Hudson spent
the weekend with Misses Bernice
and Barbara Murray at Frankford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hudson at
tended the horse racing near
Washington, D. c., over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Merger Of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Cobb over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and
children, Jane and Reggie were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. James
Hudson recently.
Mrs. Sarah Dukes spent a few
days with her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dukes at Frankford the
past week.
Mrs. Maud Long was a dinner
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Steel at Bishop.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
SHEREF'S SALE!
BY virtue of writ of Levari Faclas.
to me directed will be exposed to
public sale. on
MONDAY, JUNE IIih. 1851
AT 100 O'CLOCK P. M.
eastern Standard Time)
200 O'CLOCK p. M
daylight Saving Timel

daylight Saving Time)
In front of the Milford Trust Com
pany in the Town of Milford. Cedar
Creek Hundred, Sussex County and
state OF Delaware, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, to-wit:
All that certain tract of land situ-
ate, lying and being in the City of
Milford, Sussex County, Delaware
described more particularly as follows.
to-Wit: Beginning at a point in the
western side of McCOlley Street where
it is intersected by the Southern side
of Fifth Street; thence with Fifth
Street, Westerly one hundred sixty
tiVe and one-Quarter (165H) feet to an
iron pipe, in line of lands of now or
formerly of Edward Trice; thence
with said lands in part and in part
with lands of Joseph Adams, South
erly eighty-eight and one-haif (88Is)
feet to pipe; thence Easterly paral-
lei to first mentioned line, one hum
dred f1fty-six (156) feet to a pipe i'm
the western side of McColley Street
(extended); thence with said Street,
Northerly and parallel to Marshall
Street, eighty-eight (8S) feet to the
place of beginning, containing 14,135
Square Feet of Land, be the same
more or less. Improved by Frame
Dwelling thereon. Being a part of
the same lands conveyed to Lionel d.
Ingram by deed of Raymond Wilkins
and Mona G. Wilkins, his wife, dated
March 14th, A. D., 1916, and record
ed in the Office for the Recording of
Deeds at Georgetown, Delaware in
Deed Record q. NJ. o., Vol. 375, page
20, on the 26th days of July, A. D.,
1947
TERMS:--20 per cent. of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on
the day of sale, the balance to he paid
on or before June 25, 1851. If the pur-
chaser fails to comply with these
terms the per centum paid on day of
sale will be forfeited, The purchaser
will be required to pay the cost of the
deed.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of IVA J. INGRAM, Ad-
ministratriX of LIONEL d. INGRAM.
deceased, IVA J. INGRAM, sometimes
known as IVY j. INGRAM, and will
be sold by
RUBEN l. SAVAGE, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
May IS. 1851. 5-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
VisUuIIY Handicapped
Children Get Special
Training

NEW YORK - Up - There are
about 1,400 children in New York
City schools who must use special
educational facilities because 5heir
sight is so poor that they cannot
read ordinary textbooks.
However, these partially sighted
children are not segregated in spe-
ciaI classes for the entire school
day, Mrs DOrothea di PretOre, head
of New York City's PGreau for Ed
ucation' of VisuaDy handicapped,
says. Partially seeing children are
separaeed from their normal-sight-
ed school mates only when they
must do close work with their eyes.