davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

Catawba VS.. Elon at Winston
Salem might.
Hampton-Sydney at Davidson.
NOVEMBER 1
South Carolina VS.. The Citadel
at Orangeburg, S. C.
Wake Forest at Chattanooga
might.
Gardner Webb at Brevard
might.
Guilford at High Point might.
NOVEMBER ?
Alabama State Teachers at West
ern Carolina Teachers Might.
Georgia Tech at Duke.
Woiford at Newberry might.
North Carolina State VS.. VMl
at Roanoke.
North Carolina at Tennessee.
Presbyterian at Catawba might
Washington and Lee at Davidson.
Elon at Erskine.
NOVEMBER 8
Duke (B) at Newport News Ap-
prentice school
Georgia Military college at 'Bre-
ward might.
NOVEMBER 8
Appalachian at Western Caro-
lima Teachers might.
VMI at Furman.
South Carolina at Maryland.
Wake Forest at Duke.
Presbyterian at Wofford.
North Carolina State at Wander
bilt.
Eastern Carolina Teachers al
Atlantic Christian.
Catawba at Newberry might.
North Carolina VS.. William and
Mary at Richmond.
Richmond at Davidson.
George Washington at The Cit
adel.
Elon VS.. High Point at Greens
boro might.
NOVEMBER IA
North Carolina "B" at Duke
sB''
NOVEMBER lG
Western Carolina Teachers at
Eastern Carolina Teachers,
Furman at Clemson.
Duke at South Carolina.
Wofford at High Point might.
Wake Forest at North Carolina.
Brevard at Tusculum.
Virginia at North Carolina State.
Newberry at Chattanooga. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
COMPOSITE Gridiron Schedule Listed

Guilford at Catawba might.
The Citadel at VMI.
Lenoir Rhyme at Elon might .
NOVEMBER %
Western Carolina Teachers at
Emory & Henry.
Furman VS.. Georgia Tech at At
lanta.
Duke at North Carolina.
Wofford at Randolph-Macon.
Brevard at Mars Hill.
North Carolina State VS.. Florida
at Tampa.
Eastern Carolina Teachers al
Lenoir-Rhyne.
Newberry at Erskine.
Davidson VS.. The Citadel at
Charlotte.
NOVEMBER %
Davidson at lFurman.
South Carolina VS.. Wake Forest
at Charlotte.
Newberry at Presbyterian.
Lenior-Rhyne at Catawba.
Guilford IS. Elon at Greensboro.
NOVEMBER 80
ErSkine at WOffOrd.
Maryland at North Carolina
State.
North Carolina at Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Teller Pockets 22nd Win
AS Tribe Stops AS, so

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-(P-
Cleveland's Bob Feller hung up mis-
22nd triumph against nine defeats
as he blanked the Philadelphia
Athletics 5 to 0 to raise his years
total to 280. The loss broke a four
game winning streak for the AS.
The Indians scored their first
run in the initial inning on Felix
MacKiewicz' and Ken Keltner's
successive doubles. They added
their second counter in the next
inning when Lou Boudreau hit mis-
sixth home run of the year into
the left field stands. They added
three more in the ninth when Kelt-
ner, Henry Edwards and Les Elem
ing doubled and Ray Mack singled.
ri EvEIANn AR r n q A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Charleston Shippers Take Regatta Cup
Patterson Awarded Honors
For Outstanding SaiLino

0ut-of-town entries sailed away with top honors in III.
three-day Carolina Yacht club Invitational Regatta wbcs
ended at Wrightsville Beach, yesterday. 1
Leading the list were Charleston sailors witt five win,
Sammy Pou, girl-sailor of Moorehead City, took first placo % ~
the Comet class to beat out Donald Fisher, of WrigbtSv1au
in the final tally.
Winners were judged on the basis of points accorn
lated in the three-days of racing with one point given aso5
craft for finishing and one point for each craft injshe5d
ahead off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Davidson Wildcats
In Long S%crimmage;
Mentor Story Quiet

DAVIDSON, Aug. 24-R- The
Davidson Wildcats tested their Of.
tense today in an hour and a half
scrlmmage under game conditions
with Jour teams seeing action.
Coach Bill Story refused commer
except to say that there is lo+
of hard work ahead for the entire
squad"
Line play by guard Hugh Mean
and tackle Ernest Strickland, and
the running of Wingback Bill Aus.
tin and tailback JUNE Guy high.
lighted the scrimmage session.
New arrivals Bill Iversoa and Mike
Williams, both with previous varsity
experience here, were present for
the light morning workout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Dallas Victorious
In Softball Event

TOPEKA, Aug. 24-(P)-A Kan
sas team bowed out of the VFW
National Softball tournament today
when Hutchinson lost an II to /
contest to Dallas. Tex. Dallas has
won two and lost one in the double
elimination tourney.
Lincoln Neb., also went out by
the double elimination route, with
Fl. Madison, Ia, taking a 4 to l
game for its second victory against
one loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

cooper, Brown. Gordon, Young.
RBI-Gordon 2. Voiselle. Graham 2,
Copper 2, Young. 2BH-Fletchtr. Youn
Cooper 2, Young. 2BH-Fletcher, Young,
Marshall. 3BH-Gordon, Cooper. SD -
Whitehead. Russell. S-Voiselle. DIP -
Heintzelman, Brown and Fletcher. LOB
New York 8; Pirates 10. BOB-Lanning
3. Voiselle 6. Heintzelman l, Hallett 2.
SO-Voiselle 6, Hallett 2. H-off Lanning
2 in 2 innings; Hallett 8 IN 5 innings;
Heintzelman 2 in 2 innings. LP-Laig.
U-Dun, Maqerkurth and Stewart. T -
2:07. As, 260.9. fE8
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

wards, Fleming, Mack. 2BH Mac
Kiewicz /, Keltner 2, Edwards l, Fleming
l. HR -Boudreau. S-Seerey. DIP =
Majeski. to Grimes to McQuinn. LOB -
Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 10. BOB-Har-
ris /, Teller 2. SO-Feller 5, Harris. b
Hogan. U-Grieve, Berry and Weafer. I
? .03. A. 239.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
CREENBERC STARS
AS TIGERS ANNEX

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-(P)-
Big Hank Greenberg, back in tins
Detroit lineup, belted a homer and
two singles today as the Tigers
routed Washington 8 to 4 today.
lDFTR0J ABB r H O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

TOTALS - IS 4 9 q /
x-Batted for Leonard in End.
xx-Batted for Wade in 7th. z
xxx-Batted for Hitchcock in 9th.
xxxx-Batted for Kennedy in 9Th.
DETROIT - 410 20C 100
WASHINGTON --- 020 o1o 100
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

E-eerey. RBI-Keltner, Boudreau. Fl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

With performers like Theodore cine 4
Williams, Johnny Pesky, Rudy York, I'm
HIGGINS and little Domonic DiMagglo, it W
be pretty hard to keep those surglng 1h
son Hose out of the top perch. They've be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
OSTRANDER

! George Mitchell, Bonita and Mar
vim Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones and son, Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Michaels, Wray Dillon,
Mr. and Mrs. Heavely and son,
Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Will
Jams and children, Lois and Mar
vim. The April Meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Bell.
A miscellaneous shower was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Glen S.
Stout at their home in Delaware
by Mrs. Clifford Smart, Mrs. Odus
Crandall, and Mrs. BurSon Mills,
assisted by Mrs. Glen H. Stout and
Mrs. Ernest Hawkins. The evening
was spent playing progressive eu-
chre and other games. First prize
was won by Winifred Rodgers and
the consolation by Ernest Hawk
inS. Refreshments were served in
keeping with st. Patricks Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout received many
lovely and useful gifts. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haw-
kinS, of Radnor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn H. Stout and family, Wini-
fred Rodgers, Marene Phillians
Nancy Fugett, Jean Mcbride, Mac
McKirgan, Mrs. Burson Mills and
son, Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Odus
Crandall and children, Dorothy
and Richard Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Smart and son, Robert Lee, Mrs.
c. w. Pounds, of OStrander; Mrs.
j. l.. HowiSon and Don Bovey, of
WarrenSburg; L. A. McMillen, of
Bellpoint; Earl Hawkins, Louise
Oswald, and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Chapman, of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odus Crandall en-
tertained at dinner at their home
south of Radnor in honor of the
fourteenth birthday anniversary of
their twin children, DorSthy and
Richard. The guests were Reba
jackson, Nancy Stout, Robert
Decker and Robert Lee Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen E. kile OBJ.
served their fortieth wedding ami
versary Sunday, and all of their
children were present at a family
dinner. The guests were Eugene
Kile and sons, Richard and Pete,
of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Myers and children, Glenn, jr. and
Janet Kay, of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. HerSchel Mead, of Toledo;
and 1t. and Mrs. Allen f. Kile, jr.,
of Champaign, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nunnemak-
er observed their fifty-third we'd
ding anniversary on Friday, March
g, and a family dinner was held on
Sunday. They were married near
Plain City on March 8, 1893, by
the late Rev. Myers, who was pas
tor of the Big Darby church at
that time. For several years they
resided on a farm south of Plain
City. About 1905, they purchased a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
BY MISS ANNA sTEARNs

The Sunshine Circle of the Unit
ed Brethren church held its regul-
ar meeting and a box social Sat
urday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Reed. Following the
sale of boxes, ana the supper, the
meeting was in charge of the presi-
dent Dale ConKhn. and opened
with a song, Jesus Took My Bur-
den", and prayer, by Will Reed.
Routine business was transacted,
closing with the song, Take the
Name of Jesus With You, the
Lords Prayer. The remainder of
the evening was devoted to games
in charge of Mrs. c. B. Burns, Mrs.
Howard Williams nd Thelma
Reed Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. c. B. Burns and daughter,
Gloria, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Conklin,
Mr.a Mrs. Terry Bell and fam
lily, Roger Pendelton, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

tribution of $40 was made to mis-
sions and SIS to the Red Cross.
Plans were made for bake sale
to be held before Easter, and the
president appointed the following
nominating committee: Mrs. j. A.
Maugans, Mrs. Frank Miller and
Mrs. George Evans. Fig teen
members responded to roll call.
The lesson study was led by Mrs.
]. c. Calhoun. A Bible quiz was
conducted by Mrs. Fred Decker,
and the meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
Mrs. Vernice Whiteside was a
guest. The next meeting will be
held the first Thursday in April
with Mrs. Clarence Bell, Mrs.
Ethel Knight and Mrs. Ralph Bell
as hosteSseS.
The Church Workers of the
United Brethren church held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Will Mitchell. A covered dish
dinner was enjoyed at the noon
hour. The meeting in the afternoon
was in charge of the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. S. H. Roush, in the alb
sence of the president, and opened
with the song Sweet Hour of
Prayer" The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Jennie Watson and
after a song, prayer was offered
by Mrs. Mary Welch. Routine bust
ness was transacted and the meet
ing closed with a prayer by Mrs.
Lee Herriott. The remainder OF
the afternoon was spent with sew
ing. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Dale
MichaelS, Mrs. Collie Larcomb,
Mrs. Eugene Weaver, Mrs. Lee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
:THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO,

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Smith en-
tertained with a family dinner at
their home honoring their grand
son, Donald Smith, who has re-
turned from the u. S. service. Fol-
lowing the pot luck supper the
time was spent socially. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Smith and daughter, Linda Lou,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Parrott and son,
Danny, Mrs. George Jolliff and
son, Roger Lee, all of Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
daughter, Carol Jean, of Spring
dale; and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hull, of Delaware.
Porter Grange presented the
program at the meeting of River
side Grange. The program, which
was in charge of the lecturer, Mrs.
Ferris, opened with a greeting
song, and the Lords Prayer. Sew
eral songs and readings were given
and Homer Lott gave an interest
ing talk on the relation of the
grange to the community. John
Healey, Master of Riverside, was
in charge of a short business ses-
sion. Refreshments were served by
the committee.
The Scioto Advisory Council
held its regular meeting at the
home of Charles Cryder and Mr.
Mrs. John Cryder. The meeting
was in charge of the president,
Hugh Stimmel, and the discussion
was in charge of the leader, A. H.
Newhouse. The subject of the loan
to Britain was led by Mrs. r. c.
Pounds, and the one on initiation,
by j. w. Smart. After games and
contests, in charge of Mrs. Slim
mel, refreshments were served.
Those present were Joy NewhouSe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stimmel, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Smart, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Smart, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Kile, Mrs. T. B. Newhouse
and daughter, Pauline, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Pounds. The next met
ing will be held the fourth We'd
neSday in March at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Smart.
Richard c. Sherman, husband of
Mrs. Harriette Sherman, and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Sherman,
has been honorably discharged af-
ter completing three years of ser
vice in an ordnance division. He
spent 10 months in the European
theater and had recently been an
instructor at Aberdeen, Md.
Mrs. A. F. Felts, w. c. t. u.
state institute worker and Miss
Monna Rogers, county president,
were guests at a meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Ivan Beeney.
Plans were made for reorganizing
the union here and also for or
ganizing an L.TL. and a Y.T.C.
Mrs. FeltS will be in Ostfander at
a later date to spend a week and
get the organizations under way.
The Philathea class of the Pres
byterian church held its regular
meeting Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. H, Newhouse,
with Mrs. j. A. Maugans and Mrs.
Frank Miller as assistant hostess
es. The meeting was in charge
of the president, Mrs. Stanley Lar
com. The devotional service was
led by Mrs. Miller, followed by the
Lords prayer in unison. Routine
business was transacted. A con-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
JACKSON FARMER DIES
WHILE WORKING IN FIELD

Thomas Forrlder, rs. jackson
township farmer, was found dead
in the field of his farm near Essex
yesterday afternoon, Sheriff H. S.
Roosa reported this morning. Mr..
Forrider, who had been loading
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

Herriott Mrs. S, II. Roush, Mrs.
Ernest Roush, Mrs. Elmer Roush,
Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. Terry
Bell Mrs. Clay Patrick, of Ostran-
der; Mrs. Mary Welch, Mrs. o.
Wolfe, Mrs. Jennie Watson and
Marie Watson, of Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
4, 1916

fodder on a wagon evidently was
a victim of a heart attack.
He is survived by one brother,
who resides on Fredericktown Rt.
/.
Funeral arrangements are In
charge of the Winter Funeral
home at Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
salvage Waste Paper

At the present time more than
1000, 600 pounds of waste paper, for
merly burned, is being salvaged in
New York city for defense purposes
everv week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

THIS country is short OF in
l. dustrial fats, mighty short.
The supply is so low that the
government must decide how
much fat can be released to
make soap; how much for other
peacetime goods. The shortage
would be even worse without
the wonderful help American
housewives are giving by turn
ing in used fats.
Keep saving to tide us over
this emergency. 1t will help
YOU get more soaps and other
products you want so much.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Five D. c. Area Officers
Win Awards for Merit

Legion of Merit awards have been
made to the following Army officers
from the Washington area:
1t. Col. Carl G. Allen, jr., 600
services as director of the control
division, Los Angeles Port of En-
barkation, Wilmington, Calf, from
March, 1914, to September, l945
1t. Col. Paul r. Andrews. 1901
Brandywine street NV, who was
assistant to the deputy director
Army Postal Service, Office of the
Adjutant General, from March,
1943, to October, 1945.
1t. Col. James w. Baldwin. 550l
Lincoln street, Bethesda, a kew. fig
ure in the wartime reorganization
of the Once Of the Chief Signal Of
ficer. From April, 1912. to Sep
tember, 1945, he was Assigned as
sistant executive and later as chief
OF the administrative branch.
1t. Col. William H. Barnes. 27
West Spring street, Alexandria,
deputy director of the supply divi-
sion, Los Angeles Port of Embarka
ton.
1t. Col. John T. Burns, 1890
Tenth street NV. who served In
the casualty branch, Office of Ad-
jutant General, from April, l943, to
August, 1945. He was in charge of
the evaluation OF records relative to
presumptive findings OF death and
determinations OF death.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Chinese Nationalist
Widen Wedges in
Red Communications
BY the Assoc;oied Pres,

! NANklNG, Sept. 16.-Govern-
ment troops drove deepening wedges
into the Chinese Communists Yen
n-Kalagan line of communications
! today, seeking to isolate the two
Key Red citieS-and peace hopes
dropped TO near zero.
Communist spokesman w II z
Ping-nan acknowledged that We
may lose this or that city or this
or that area" but added that we
are not worried the govern
ment may seize land, but cannot
win the war against us as long as
our troops are intact
And the Reds will not discuss anv
political settlement, he reiterated
until Chang Kai-shek pledges an
unconditional ceaSefire order This
Chang has been unwilling to do.
Progovernment field dispatches
said the Communists already were
removing supplies from Kalgan, re-
gional base dominating the gateway
to Chahar Province TO the north.
Yenan, Communist capital rough
ly ABS miles to the southwest. was
not directly menaced although Ma
tional troops repeatedly were in the
Linfen area, 100 miles southeast of
Yenan, as they drove toward Yang
ku, Shansi Province capital.
Other government forces drove
against Kalgan from three directions
and were pressing SouthWard. A
southwark advance of 300 miles
would permit junction with troops
in the Linfen area, and isolate
Yenan from Kalgan.
National reintorcements also were
reported by progovernment dis
patches to have reached long
besieged Tatung rail and coal center
100 miles southwest of Kalgan.
Othfe sources said the government
troops still were north of Tatung
and had not lifted the Red siege.
Fighting dragged ON in Shantung
Province, on the coast, and in
klangSu Province north OF Marking
and Shanghai. In Shantung. gov
ernment troops fought to clear Reds
from the railway west from Tsingtao.
In klangsu. National source re-
ported troops within Is miles of
Communist headquarters at Huaiyin
tHwaiyin).
In Peiplng. an American officer
returned from a tour of both Red
ana government sectors of Man
churia to predict resumption of civil
war there before snow flies
Evening star., 1946-09-16

bed memorial hospital; $64 500 for q
police station at Staunton, and s75.-
900 for the Greenville Sanitary Dis
trict, Augusta County, for a water
supply system.
The FWA has requests from
States, cities and counties for ad-
vances to plan 1850 projects total
ing $2,757 1885, 500, and as of June &c
these local governmental units had
completed their own plans for $500
projects to cost 1880, ,O00, 900 accord
ing to FWA records.
OF the requests FWA reported ii
has approved 4,630 and advanced
$32 1854 for planning These alone
involve 81 ,296 ,997,05l.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Yank MPs Abused
Six SIav Soldiers,
Belgrade Charges
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Relation
between the United States and Yu
goslavia were further complicated
today by Yugoslav charges tina
American military police had curset
and abused six Yugoslav soldiers
arrested September in Trieste fol,
lowing the dynamiting of a house
Belgrade newspapers yesterda,
headlined an announcement tina
the Yugoslav government had sen
to Washington note protesting
rough and irresponsible acts b,
the American troops.
The Belgrade radio said that il
addition to cursing the six soldiers
American MPs also directed abu.
sive language against the Yugosla,
Army" The radio also asserted
that Yugoslav Army captain anc
four soldiers were Jailed when they
inquired about their six comrades
and that the Americans then sub
Jected all IL to unparalleled ano
provocative tres tment."
Punishment Is Demanded.
Yugoslav newspapers did not carry
the text of the purported protest
note. but the Belgrade radio de-
manded exemplary punishment
for those responsible.
Brig. Gen Ridgely Gather. acting
commander of the 88th Division
SAID in Trieste that a board of in
quiry had found there was no
instance of insult or abuse whatso-
ever"
He described the protest as "a
great surprise and said the Incl
dent was one which might have
arisen at an MP station anywhere
at any time"
A Trieste dispatch gave this YER
sion of the affair:
The six were arrested less than a
mile from the scene of the explosion
and were found to possess hand
granadeS. When YugoSlav cap
tain and four soldiers called to find
out about their comrades they found
S Sergt Robert G. Webb of Rich
mond, Va, at police headquarters
He could not speak Serbocroat the
language of Yugoslavia) and they
could not speak English.
Sergt. Webb told a board of in
quiry he drew his gun for self pro-
lection, commanded the Yugoslavs
to stand back and then called for
Provost Marshal Frank S. Ray.
Mr.. Ray arrived with interpreters
and explained that the six had been
turned over to the 18th Corps. which
had ordered an inquiry. The cap
tain and the four soldiers then left.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Alien Veterans Reminded
To Act on Citizenship
By the kssoeioisd Press

Attorney General Clark reminded
alien veterans today that the mere
fact they wore American uniforms
during World War II does not make
them citizens.
They can become natualized
more easily than nonveterans, but
the law providing for this faster
citizenship procedure expires at the
end of the year
Hence Mr.. Clark issued state
ment urging the alarming number
of World War II alien veterans" who
believe themselves to be citizens to
get in touch with the nearest nat
ura liza tiOn office
Evening star., 1946-09-16
Army Doctors Enroll
For Civilian Studies
BY the As.ocioied Pres.

Army doctors who had TO spend
the war in administrative jobs are
going to civilian medical universi-
lies to brush up on the art of heal
ing
Mai Gen Norman T. Kirk. ARMY
surgeon general. said 80 officers OF
the medical department were now
enrolled in civilian schools for re.
fresher courses. BY the end sof the
year more than 180 will have taker
specialized courses in some Is med
ical or allied subjects.
Evening star., 1946-09-16
; Soldiers Held in BeIgrode
Reach New York by Plane
BY the Assoe;oied Pres,

Three American Army sergeants
who spent seven months under the
protection of the American Embassy
in Belgrade to avoid possible arrest
by YugoSlav authorities were
brought here by plane yesterday.
An Army information officer said
they had been due to come home
some time ago. Their return was
delayed while the Embassy arranged
for safe conduct.
Staff Sergt. Kenneth E. Schussell
of San Francisco, Staff Sergt. Ches-
ter B. Scott of Nashville. Tenn, and
Technical Sergt. Theodore Nelson of
Park Falls, Wis. remained in pro-
teCtlVe custody of the Embassy after
the shooting of a Russian soldier
and because OF the possibility of
their arrest on charges of completely
The Embassy refused their surrender
on the ground it was a case of mis-
taken identity.