davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Return of Robinson to Bolster
Mats for Series With Tigers

It also marked the first time
the Mats had won two successive
games since mid-June and lifted
them out of the basement to an
insecure hold on seventh place.
The Mats spurted into a 20
lead off Mike Garcia In the first
inning when Eddie Yost singled.
Gil Coan tripled and Buddy Lewis
scored Coan on a grounder. Wash
ington's lead mounted to 80 In
the fourth when Shortstop Lou
Boudreau made a aaspectacular stop
of Coan's grounder with the bases
filed and two out. Boudreau had
no place to throw the ball after
his brilliant dive and Coan was
credited with q hit as Jake Early
scored from third.
Mickey Vernon's double and
singles by Larry Dolby and Joe
Gordon fetched the Indians a run
in the sixth and Bob Kennedy
sliced Cleveland's deficit to 80 in
the seventh when he blasted his
seventh homer into the leftfeld
seats.
Haynes took over the Mats
pitching after Vernon singled and
Gordon walked with two out in
the eighth and escaped unharmed.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Leslie, New Cop. Roted
Hioh by Cooch Feerick
THURSDAY, Angus

Ken Leslie, according to Coach
Bob Feerick. is a name for Wash
ington pro basket ball fans to re-
member. Feerick. back from a
10 ,000-mile scouting trip. says
Leslie, who signed a contract with
the Caps, is as good q prospect 4s
Fred Scolari was when he first
signed up.
Leslie, %, stands 6 feet and
weighs ITS pounds. He is former
star for Lowell High of San Fran
cisco. the same school that de-
veloped Feerick, Philadelphia s
HOWE Dallmar, Minneapolis Jim
Pollard and Rochester's Bill CAL
houn,
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Managers Feud Brews as Dodgers Clip Card Lead
Shotton Be|ittIes Tagging Pocesetters,
Irks Dyer; Tiqers Shave Yankees Edge

gan the series two games behind.
The American League race
tightened, too. when the pace
setting New York Yankees, play
ing without their ace, Joe Di
Maggie, took a terrific 1872 lacing
from the Tigers in Detroit. Thus.
the idle Boston Red Sox moved
UP to within two games of the
Yanks. That's the closest they've
been to the top since the first
week of the season.
Vic Wertz led the Tiger attack
with pair of home runs. al
though 13 walks issued by three
wild Yankee pitchers did just as
much damage. One of Wertz'S
blows came with the bases full.
1t was an easy triumph for young
Art Houtteman, who breezed to
his 18th victory with a 10-hitter.
Tommy Byrne. four-time con-
queror Of the Tigers, was the VIC
tim.
Johnny Mize. purchased from
the New York Giants last Mon
day, played his first game for the
Yankees, getting a single in four
times at bat.
| For the second straight night.
the third-place Cleveland Indians
failed to take advantage Of q
Yankee defeat when they bowed
for the second time to Washing
tons seventh-place Mats. This
time they were beaten. 80.
As Shut Out Chisox.
The Philadelphia Athletics re-
tanned their fourth place hold over
the Tigers by the slimmest Of
margins-1 percentage point-by
conquering the Chicago White
Sox, SO. Dick Fowler pitched his
fourth shutout and 18th victory
of the year for the Mackmen. It
was Philadelphia's 18th triumph
in 10 meetings with the Chisox.
Eddie Joost, with two doubles
and single. paced the AS 11-hit
attack against Randy Gumpert
and Matt Surkont.
Boston's third-place Braves in
the National League eked out
6-5 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Lefty Warren SPAIN
staggered to his 10th victory,
which was Boston's fifth in a row.
Yves Westrum, rookie catcher,
slammed two home runs to lead
the Giants to q 5-3 victory over
the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

The Clubs president, E. E. Dale Shaffer.
points out that for years it has been possible
to get a line on race horses in England and
Europe through the medium of free handicaps
but that American racing has provided no such
comprehensive survey Of its horses. Thus The
Yardsticks," with Lincoln G.. Plaut as handl-
capper.
Line Plaut is a cheerful little man wnos
always carrying bundle Of race papers. Hes
usually at the track by 6 o'clock in the morn
ing. making endless notes and asking endless
questions. If three's anybody in racing Line
doesn't know he just wandered into the sport.
r..., thu horses mod to Line Plaut.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Diers Pitches 3-Hitter

4 st. Anthony's is the CYO junior
hummer baseball league champion
Behind the three-hit hurting Of
Bernie Diers, the Saints beat
Blessed Sacrament, 7-6, yesterday
d HollingWood for the title.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington At Detroit (niEhD-
weik Q-6) vs.. Trucks u4:1O.
u5es5 SGs9on ns. p Pi.res G''aso eb.1s)a
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night-
Kellner Gb-9) vs.. Carver GID.
New York at Cleveland tnighD-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2o tday
and niEht)-Dickson t5,12) and Walsh
DID VS.. Meyer CD and Roberts
Cincinnati at Boston (night)-van-
der Nicer (4-7) VS.. Voiselle (6-3l.
Chicago at Brooklyn (2)-Schmitz
$50 and Muncrtef t4-9) vs.. Branca
13r6) and Banta 90.
st. Louis at New York tnighD-
Munger 01-5) vs.. Kennedy t9-9).
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Mats, 3; indians, z

popped out for Garcia in 7th.
tilt into force out for Keltner in eth.
tSafe on error for Paige In 9th.
Runs--Yost. Ccan, Early. yernon, Kennedy.
Error-Dent. Runs batted in-Coan lD Lewis,
Gordon Kennedy. Two-base hit--yernon
Three base hit-cosn- Home run-Kennedy.
sacr1hes-Isrris. Left on bases-Wsshington.
10; Cleveland. . Bases ON, bslls7-By Garcia,
nings Oh Haynes o In i1s innfnss; Oh Carols.
in innings; Oh Paige, In innings. Hit
BY pitched ball-By Garcia Iewis). Winning
pitcher--Harris t3-10). Losing pitcher-Gar-
cia ul-s}. EMBELLISHMENTS, Grieve and
Honochick. Time Of game-2:lo. Attendance
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Man Likes Citotion-by II Pounds
Bv FRANCIS STANk

Don't take nv word Citation is better horse by
mounds than stabemate Coaown Least
at the end of last year. according he Yardcks Of
new publication put Thoroughbred Club Of
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Games To-day
: Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL
tI w-~k~~La,

brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 9
New York, 5; Chicago, .
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh. 3
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-08-25

r 9vearo,ds are rated at theoretical f,ongs and
took 1ao Of the no It, e op with as pounds
Next weighted pounds Mr. Busher ano Myre a
e Charm rated three pounds better than Mr. Busher and
lust a pound Blue Peter, comments Piaut. ava +.d
~ rrtormance at ~ miles not only topped the j.
year-olds, the older horses as wel
At Upword Of ;, cootown Is 7th
1877 pounds on Citation on as Is M colts IS GELD
nps and 27 hies Request d24). Better sell @ anu Dill
nss & z m u % around to the syea-olds upward Line
Paut really spit his hands and went TO These h melted
down to $500. second cutting brought tne hun'e " ~ ~
finally. to 275. 49, >..,.. J., ,nted At IA pounds but
eoa,toun drops all the tie for seventh with Iao
123 Here's the rated the top IL as Oh e'e'
Citation sm la7 Assault 2s phaann aa ana Psnen
End l2s Armed d. ls4 aaas4 Talon =. ana o0S''0"'
Any questions?
The Soft Life Gets Harder
The phles are the major league club to crack % ooWn
m their athletes soft life won't be SO sou ior 'ie ~
owned by wealthy young Bob Carpenter . - ud
Manager Eddie Sawyer did the cracking Gown & weh e "
VI. nIavers IN meeting in New York The new laws:
+ No more signing meal checks at hotels Pay casn anu e
club will $6 day for 1ooo - - 49, e,u-.r uui,
e ay orders depending whether the club to play
night the following ony yodce quickly or be put on
the waiver and sent to minor league ciuD IL , me Can
bv some other organization said MANAGER sawyer ,
ter will take waiver price and mark on tne resi- SIMPLY
bad investment ., . ., with ~. team
4 M wives
s Some players been soldering Ihey nave 70 hus'
lose out
sowyer Likes His Guys Leon, Hungry
The reference to bonus players significant 1t may wen
aud an era in which that richer cluo were
navne fabulous promising high school boys Inc Pms
braves and Tigers loading on bonus kd VINO
oake GOOD within year subject to waiver claims IN e
case Of the Braves than likely some OF Billy sou.n
uort troubles by older players
of Youngsters Antone the 900 scnoonos
The players squawk about the Sc meal money ln .oo.
They all do claiming not without Justncaon' tnas ~ ,
sible meals day on the roao 1o Ina 'no' ~
steak dinners at $4 a in hotels and on trans
The Mats complaining for couple OF years at
absolute enough, and the Nats aen
in all cities half the cities where good 1000 out oI
tho hotel is harder find allowed to sign cnecks
The Indians are than the Mats ana now tne
pb,s Theye allowed day. But economy says saWye
isnt the real reason why slapped Sc limit HIS fns
xinv were eetng eating $40 worth OF 1000 oay
EDDIE who never majors player likes MS oah
leana
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Games To-day

Cincinnati at Boston (n)
chicago at Brooklyn t2)
St, L. at New York ln),
Pitts. at Phila. q; d-I1).
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Major Leooue Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
wash, 8: Cleveland. 2:
Detroit, 10: New York,
Phila., 8: Chicago, o.
Only games.
Games To-day
Wash. at Detroit. $50.
Boston at Chicago .tnl.
Phiia. at st. Louis tn(.
New York at Cleve. tn).
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Detroit, 400,
Boston at Chicago t2l .
Ner York at Cleve. (nt
Phila. at st. Louis u).
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Games Tomorrow

einci. at Boston (n)., i,
Chicago at BROOKLYN ln)
Pittsburgh at Phila: tn)
st. Louis at New York.
Evening star., 1949-08-25
Weekday Title Series
40
Narrowing 10 ; Mines

rourna ment Standings.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

were directed along the line
of placing the plants machines
and planning their effective
operation in the plant.
Bob Sets Up His
Own Business
In September, 1916, Bob re-
turned to Zion, purchasing the
j. w. Enlow property, includ-
ing Mr.. Elbows sheet metal
and other equipment, and went
in business for himself in his
chosen field, his workshop be-
ing located in the large garage
on the rear of the property.
Designs Large New
Building
Seeing good prospects for
building up a thriving business,
Bob began to work on designs
for a new building and display
room in the business section
of the City. While in Chicago
on business, accompanied by
his brother Ivan L., the fancy
of the two young men was TAX
en- by the pleasing effect of
windows extending clear to the
floor in automobile display
rooms, and they were impress
ed as to the practically. of this
item as a feature for the new
building, which at that time
was already under construc-
ton. Hence, though the cement
blocks had been laid for high
er windows, they were taken
out, and windows were INSTALL
ed right down to the floor.
Thus it is that Bob" and
bud" Beall now have for
'Beall Engineering Service"
the splendid building at 1896
Sheridan Road, with a 40-foot
glass front, and an 8-foot glass
window on either side of this
modern, well-lighted show
room. The large family living
quarters are delightfully."- and
conveniently located at the
back of the store. This up-to-
date building was opened to
the trade in June, 1947.
Bob" and bud" respectful
ly invite their friends and read
ers in to inspect their place of
business. The total floor area
of $500 square feet allows am
pie space for good, efficient
plumbing and heating opera
ton display. Beside the mod
ern, we'll equipped shop, a
large stock of fixtures, appli-
ances and fittings is on hand
available for prompt, courteous
service. "Kohler" and Crane"
plumbing, "Winkler" heating
equipment, "Toastmaster" wa
ter heaters, and General Elec-
trio" appliances are some of
the products they have to Of
fer. Their aim in business is to
get recommendations from
each job. Their operating poll
cy is competent Workman
ship : Dependable Equipment"
Bob's Family
In August 1910, Robert Beall
was united in marriage to Miss
Edna G. Meissner. This happy
couple has been blessed with
three children: Myra now in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
CONTINUED from Page II

within his power to keep the
heating units of homes and
business places ultramodern by
replacing outmoded heating
plants with up-to-date oil and
gas equipment. The original
Beall family were expert metal
workers, some of the members
of which were sent as expert
nail and metal workers to dis
tant centers of production, in
the East, South, West and in
Central parts.
The Bealls Among lions
Early Residents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beall
learned of DR.. Dowie's minis
try while living in Findlay,
Ohio, and were among the
earliest residents of the City
of Zion. The first plumbing
and sheet metal shop was run
in conjunction with the Hard
ware Department. of the Zion
Department Store, of which
Deacon Anton Bohlken was
manager; and the shop was To-
Gated in the rear of what is now
the Grocery Department of the
Store.
George Beall Opens
His Own Shop
During 19O6-O7, George
Beall opened his own shop in
a building located on the site
of the present Fenton's Pure
Oil Station. After Deacon Glen
dinen became General Mana
ger of Zion Industries, he
bought out Mr.. Beall's business
and offered him the manager
ship of the sheet metal and
plumbing departments. The
shop was then moved into the
brick building now occupied
by Miriam's Beauty Salon. Ivan
worked with his father and
learned the plumbing and
sheet metal business in all the
ramifications of those i'm
portant trades. The shop was
next moved across Sheridan
Road into the north end of the
building now occupied by the
Zion Curtain Industry. 1t was
then that Ivan Beall assumed
charge of the department.
While attending school,
young Bob spent his spare time
and vacation periods in the
shop, learning, from the
ground up, the profession of
his forebears. He attended Zion
Parochial School and was grad
uated from Zion Preparatory
College in 1888.
Specialized Training
Realizing the need for spe-
cialized training, Bob studied
with the Industrial Training
Institute of Chicago for year
and a half, doing practical
work in their shop along the
lines of heating, refrigeration
and air conditioning. Follow
ing this, Bob took two years
College credits in these same
lines at the University of Illi-
nois, the University of Tennes-
see, and at the University of
Wisconsin,; which studies he
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17
In Memoriam

In loving memory of |. M. Jen-
nings who passed away March 10th,
1914.
Five years have gone by, and time
still goes on;
1t seems you are near, although you
are gone.
Death is heartache nothing can
heal;
But memories are treasures no one
can steal.
Deep in my heart is that memory,
To me it's more precious than gold,
That memory | cherish of you dear
With love that will never grow old
| hope again to meet you
At the setting of the sun,
To complete our family circle
When my life on earth is done.
Sadly missed by Clara Jenning:
and Children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein,
Mrs. Rolly Moser and son We're Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. Ed Ver-
million and daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Oates and son Don,
Miss Clarabel Owens were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Owens and family of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing, Roy
Gene and Ruth Ann Young were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Hilty. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams of
Lima. Evening callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vandevier
called Saturday evening at the o. P.
Hartman home.
Geneva Grismore spent Saturday
night at the o. P. Hartman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman
and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Switzer, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Klingler and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler
called on Mrs. Alice Klingler of
Findlay Sunday afternoon.
Ruth Anna Lee visited Joan Mont
gomery last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grismore and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard stettler VIII,
have returned from visiting thei
daughter Mrs. Wayne Lugibihl an,
family of California called on Nh
and Mrs. Leonard Gratz, Sunda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips call
ed ON Mr.. and Mrs. Lemar Basingel
Monday afternoon.
Friday and Saturday callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Younkman were
Francis Younkman and Carey Younk
man and daughter Jerolyn.
Mrs. Mildred Gleason will leave
Wednesday for several days visit
with relatives in Portland, md
Attendance at Sunday School last
Sunday At. Collection S29,9t. The
Gideons will hold service next Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Huber attended
a shower for Mrs. Ernest Nixon
formerly Mrs. Lavaun High, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Aues.
burger at Ada, Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and family were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
lard Jennings and Rodney.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Phillips were Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Younkman and daughter Shar.
on and Nolan and Elton Younkman
Guests of Mrs. Mabel Hilty anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hilty at a quilt
ing party Friday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Orton Stratton, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Hilty, Mr., and Mrs
Walter Schaublin, Mr. and Mrs. Car
Triplehorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stratton and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Deeds, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hugh Hilty and Mrs. Mabe
Hilty will leave for Bradenton
Florida, Tuesday of this week for c
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Deeds of Bluffton who have beer
spending the winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz calle,
on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winegardnel
and family, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Andrews ant
family were Saturday callers of Mrs
Frank Andrews and spent sunda,
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Beiderman.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huber, Mr.
and Mrs. Berdell Huber and daugh
ters and Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernes
and son were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz wer,
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Wolfley of Kenton.
On account. of bad weather w. S
C. S. was postponed and viii be hel'
this Thursday afternoon at the hom
of Mrs. Pearl Huber.
Farm Womens improvement clu
will hold an all day meeting wit
Mrs. Mildred Fett this Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17
Birthday Supper

Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Which enter
tanned at supper Sunday evening In
honor of the fourth birthday of their
little daughter Genie Marie the fol-
lowing guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wood, child
ren Bobby and Janet of Kenton; Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Amstutz and son
Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schnegg,
Mrs. Wayne Downey and son Mike,
Walter Schnegg, Kathryn Amstutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Which and Bob
Which.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17
BeaUerdana Class
Play Next Week

"Oh, Promise Me-" three-act
farce, will be presented as the Beav-
erdam High school Junior class play
at p. m. Friday, March %, in the
school auditorium.
Students appearing in the cast OF
characters will be Marvin Reigle,
Art Recker, Park Cherry, Mary
Stephens, Jane Bridges, Phyllis
Lentz, Gloria Beemer, Joann Van
Meter, Betty Bushong, Marilyn
Gratz, Ray Reichenbach and Reita
Beemer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
Tommy and Anita and Lee Huber
son Rodney and grandsons Larry and
were Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Huber.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Robert
M. Kilgore, Is, son of Senator
Harley M. Kilgore, Democrat, OF
West Virginia, was taken to the
psychiatric ward at Kings County
Hospital for observation today
after his arrest last night.
Attorney Rudolph HALEY. a
friend of the family, said arrange
ments have been made for Mr..
Kilgore's transfer to the PSYCHE
atric Institute at Columbia Pres
byterian Hospital early next week
for treatment.
Mr.. Kilgore was arrested in his
Brooklyn apartment last night
after police received a telephone
call stating there was trouble in
the Kilgore apartment at 145
Hicks street.
Two Policemen responded. Po-
lice said an argument followed
and Mr.. Kilgore attacked Patrol
man Vincent Fuchs with his fist
and lunged toward q closet. After
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Churchill Rebukes, Beuverbrook
|On Puy Raise as Election Issue

mum wage scale, although rail-
waymen are trying to get a FIVE
pound ($14 minimum. The Labor
has maintained a
wage freeze policy since early
1947.
Mr.. Churchill did not quarrel
with all of Lord Beaverbrook S
policies, some Of which embraced
many Churchill planks such as
lower taxes and freeing of the
pound sterling to find its own level
in international money exchanges.
The Churchill statement was the
latest move in a bitter election
campaign being waged even while
the nation remains in the dark as
to when election day will roll
around.
Three right-wing London news
papers said Britain may have a
general election in late November.
November 81 and "a were men
toned as likely dates.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Duke Publicity Aide
Beaten and Robbed

The assistant publicity director
of Duke University was beaten ano
robbed early Sunday on the Uni
versity of Maryland campus, anc
is recovering in Emergency Hos.
pital from broken jaw. it was
disclosed today. :
Whiteford Smith. "a, who came
here after the Duke Navy football
game at Annapolis, had been visit
ing a friend at the Maryland
school and was returning here
when he was attacked.
The incident was confirmed by
the Office of Representative Rich
ards, Democrat, of South Caro-
lima. Mr.. Richards is Mr. Smiths
uncle.
After the attack, in which $35
was taken from Mr.. Smith, he
took a taxi to the Hotel Statler,
where he reported the attack to
friends. They suggested he have
X-rays made and the broken jaw
was disclosed.
A University of Maryland
spokesman said he had not heard
of the incident. but the office
Of the university police said it
had been reported. Police Chief
Dan Wiseman, however, was not
available for details.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Ton Woman Communist
In Korea Hangs Herself
kx the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 11.-Kim
Myung Shin, AZ, possibly the top
woman Communist in Southern
Korea, hanged herself in jail yes
terday, Police Chief Kim Tai Sun
reported today.
She had been arrested in Seoul
three days before and taken to
Pupyung, 10 miles west. Chief
Kim said she was found dead with
clothing knotted around her
throat.
Known as the woman general
because Of her horsemanship and
forceful voice, Miss Kim had
worked in Yenan, China, with
Red Leader Mao Tze-tung. Dur
ing the Japanese occupation of
Korea she was jailed three times
but always managed to escape.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
KiIgore's Son Held in Hospital
After Disturbance in Apartment

Mr.. Kilgore was subdued, police
said two foreign-make pistols were
found in the closet. They arrested
him on charges of assaulting a
policeman and illegal possession
of pistols. 49,.
Mr.. Kilgore's wife. Shirley, "a,
also was arrested, charged with
acting in concert with her hus-
band in the possession Of the
pistols.
Mrs. Kilgore was taken before
Magistrate Thomas F. Cullen to-
day and the charges against her
were dismissed.
Mr.. HALEY told the court Mr..
Kilgore was a war veteran who
rose from private to captain. Since
his discharge. MIR HALEY said. he
has been extremely nervous. in i'll
health and under the care Of a
psychiatrist. Mr.. HALEY told the
court that it was Mrs. Kilgore
who made the call to the police
last night.
Mr.. Kilgore is q law student at
Columbia University.