davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
MRS. CROMWELL JUDGES
WORTHWHILE SHOW

Mrs. ]. c. Cromwell. London
Big Plain pike. judged the annual
Flower Show Of the Worth While
club at the club house Thursday
afternoon.
Awards vert made for the fol-
lowing clsssifications:
-Miniatures-Mrs. Jerry Neville,
first, Mrs. HeUry Snyder, second.
Cup and Saucer - Mrs. Henry
Snyder. first; Mrs. Rodney Ply
nell. second; Mrs. John Simpson,
honorable mention.
Dinner Table Arrangement -
Mrs. Lowell Snyder, first; Miss
Mary Connor, second.
zinnias - Mrs. Sam Johnson,
first and second.
All White Arrangement - Miss
Mary Connor, first; Mrs. Sam
johnson, second.
J Large Marigolds-Mrs. Floyd
Butts, first; Mrs Frank Phillips,
SECOND.
Small Marigolds-Mrs. Jerry
Neville.
Petunias Mrs. Sam johnson,
first; Mrs. Henry Snyder, Sec
ond.
!, 'Gladioli-Mrs. Floyd Butts,
first and second.
The grand prize for the most
entries went to Mrs. Henry
Snyder.
A gift was presented to Mrs.
Cromwell for the judging and
her helpful discussion of points
in displays and arrangements.
Mrs. Emerson Ernst, president,
had charge of the regular meet
ing before the show. Roll call was
answered to with my Favorite
Flower" followed by Pledge to
the Flag.
Flower Show committee men,
hers, were. Mrs. Frank Phillips,
Mrs. Rodney Plymell and Mrs.
Roy Livingston. who presented
Mrs. Cromwell to the club.
Hostess committee, who SER
we'd refreshments were, Mrs. Clara
Hornbeck, Mrs Percy r-Harbage
and Mrs. Henry Geyer. 3.
: 1 - - ..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
q MI eS7 tH -
HERBERT HARfERs SAIL
DIN EUROPEAN TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harper,
Lafayette, sailed from Hoboken,
New Jersey, Tuesday. September
S. on the S. S. NieuW Amsterdam
Oh q European tour. They are
members of the Farmers Friend
ship tour, sponsored by the Farm
Journal. They expect to visit
England. Scotland, Norway, Den
mark, Sweden, Holland. Germany
and France. returning. to the
tinted States October rs.
] Mr. and Mrs, Harper were
ilQnored at q surprise bon voyage
party Sunday evening before they
left home. Attending were, Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Rector and fam
NY, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bum
gardner and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Claar. Miss Harriette
Harper, John Harper and VIM
Jackson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
MRS. WAlvOORD HONoRS
MISS GoSSARD

Mrs. Roger c. Walvoord was
hostess at a party Friday even
ing at her home in Sedalia, hon.
oring Miss Annette Gossard,
whose marriage to James v. Shaw
of London will be an event of
Saturday, September 16.
The table from which delicious
refreshments were served was
beautifully decorated with GEN.
terpiece of red roses.
Attending were, Mrs. Max
Whiteside, Mrs. Ned Davey, Miss
Aileen Whiteside and Miss Car
olyn Mace of Sedalia; Mrs. Earl
Litchfield and Miss Analee Miller
of London; Mrs. Richard Hunter
and Miss Martha Wilson of near
Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Clark Mayhem,
Jr., of Cleveland and Mrs. John
Mako of Mt. Vernon.
GUESTS At FAMILY PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Erwin
and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Erwin
ard grandchildren, Billie and
Janet, of near London, were guests
recently at family picnic at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stevison, GA Burnett road,
Springfield.
Other guests attending were,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brugger of
Marion; Mrs. Grace Yoder, Mr..
and Mrs. James Rutledge and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. King
Lippencott, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Weidauer and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Weidauer and daughter, all Of
Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
JUNK-WEBBER
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce c. junk Of
near Mt. Sterling, are anno,mc-
ing the engagement Of their
daughter, Mary Lou, to Mr.. Rob-
ert B. Webber. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Webber of Mt. Sterling.
Miss JUNK Is a sophomore at
Ohio University, Athens.
Mr.. Webber attended Capital
University, Columbus and Ohio
University, Athens. He is at pres
ent assistant cashier at the Ster-
ling State Bank. Mt. Sterling.
No date has been set for the
wedding. 49,,
LILLY CHAPEL PING
Mrs. Helen Horn and Mrs. Mar
garet Wilson of Lilly Chapel. en-
tertained the Past Noble Grand
Council of tht Lilly Chapel Re-
bekah Lodge at the home OF Mrs.
Horn. Friday evening
The program included games
for which prizes were awarded.
Attending were, Mrs. Horn, Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Lydia Forrest, Mrs.
Emma Wright, Mrs. May Myers,
Mrs. Lena Truitt. Mrs. Helen Cal
away. Mrs. Thelma Boss, Mrs.
Martha Kellner, Mrs. Bertha
Barton and Mrs. Neya Webb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
DINNER GUESTS AT
ROGER kEYE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger L. Keye,
Georgesville rd. had as their guests
at dinner last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Helen. Koars. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Saylor and their son, Master
Stephen and DR. and Mrs. Rufus
Kennedy, all of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
FLIES TO ARIZONA

Miss Ruth Lambert, London,
left Sunday morning by TWA'
from Port Columbus for Phoenix,
Arizona, for a two weeks vaca-
ton at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Lambert and their sons,
Jack and Richard.
GUESTS OF oNGs
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Thompson
and Miss Mary Flanagan. Lon
don, spent last week end with Mr..
and Mrs. w. !. Ong. and family
of Cleveland Height.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

II CUP Git INIINu IIOUI
3 tablespoons lard or drippings
Heat vinegar, water, spices, salt
and sugar to boiling point. Pouc
over sliced onions and allow to
stand until cool Stir in OIL Pour
nlarinade over pot-roast and allow
t. stand in refrigerator 2 to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
VISIT BROTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byerly
and daughters. Barbara and Con-
ME visited her brother. Mr.. Rob-
ert Grassle in Lansing, Michigan
over Labor Day week end. While
there they were sight-seers at
Macklin Field at Michigan State
College and Potter Park Zoo in
Lansing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
FOUR HosTEssES GIVE
LOVELY PARTY AT CLUB

A bridge luncheon at the Lon
don Country club Saturday, was
given by Mrs. Robert Creath, Mrs.
Richard Conway, Mrs. Peter Lani-
gan and Miss Virginia Freid.
For decorations of the club,
the hostesses had used a massed
arrangement of asters on the
mantle in the club lounge. On
the twenty tables where the guests
were seated were vases of small
summer flowers.
Prizes al bridge were awarded
to, Mrs. Brooks F. Beery, Mrs.
Alan kulp, Mrs. F. <. Sidener, Jr.,
Mrs. r. O. Whitaker and Mrs.
George Dewey.
VISITING SON IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Nellie Newell, North Oak
street, had as her guests over
the week end, her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Norman
Newell of New York City. The
Newells have spent the summer
in New Mexico and when they
left for their home in New York,
DR.. NewelPs mother accompanied
them for visit at their home in
New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
Chemical Plant Food

Use Of chemical plant food In tn.
United States probably dates bac..
to 1880. when Chilean nitrate Of
soda first was imported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
Selected Recipes
SAUER RBRATEN

2 to 4 pounds beef heel of round
IL cups vinegar
Ia cups water
2 bay leaves
II whole cloves
u teaspoon pepper
n teaspoon mace
112 teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar
2 large onions, sliced
/ cup oil
II ...x~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
HOME FROM EASTERN TRIP

Mrs. Donald Lewis, Sedaha
road, has returned from a trip
through the eastern states. She
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
Sonner, Columbus friends. Dur
ing the motor trip they visited
Washington d. c. and many other
points of interest. They also visit
ed Mrs. Sonner's sister in Phila-
delphia and returned home by way
of the Turnpike.
kEYEs RETURN FROM WEST
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Keye.
Georgesville road, have returned
from visit with Mrs. Keye's
cousin, Mrs. Eva Stahl in Kansas
City. Missouri. They returned
homt through Iowa.
GUEST FROM CINCINNATI
Mrs. Ned Reese. has returned
to her home in Cincinnati after
a visit with DR.. and Mrs. "
Deane Reese, Garfield avenue:
- q
HOME FROM VACATION
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McShane,
West High street, have returned
from a vacation in New York
City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
41pA55ENGER5 j.
FLOWN i w BY PNLAl
DURING WEEKEND

Forty-two passengers were car
ried in an out of Juneau over the
weekend by Pacific Northern Airlin-
es. Mrs. Frank and Gloria Loewe
flew to Yakutat. Lloyd White and
Mrs. Dinneen went to Cordova.
Anchorage-bound were: DR.. R. D.
Livie, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Jacobs,
Burton Ballister, Don, Jane and
Ethel Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Jorgensen, E. Michaelson, E. H.
King, John Nyman, Beatrice Erick-
son, James Ryan, Jack Bartlett,
Ned Edleman, John Leik, Don Wick
errnan; Bart Yogan, j. Matter ana
Earl Barry '
Arriving from the north we're: H.
r. Bates, Ken Kadow, Sonia Kat
alnikof, : William Smith, Helen
Monsen, Howard Francis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabbard, M. Snuff, Mrs. Furst
andflinfa4t. J.a'Wai Oakley, W. D.
Smith, Ching Wing, T. F. Smith,
Stanley Ryan and Ed Reinertsen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
ALASKA SOUTH ON
SAT. AFTERNOON; Al
PASSENGERS LEAVE

A total of Al passengers en-
barked Sunday afternoon when the
Alaska sailed for Seattle at 4:45.
The Alaska docked at l AS Saturday
, afternoon with IL passengers dis
embarking. Master of the ship is
Capt. Henry Burns,
Embracing for Seattle, passen-
gers were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Prouty, Leon Gonzales, Betty Tap
ley, H. Hanson, Marge Richeson,
Charles, David and Thomas Richie
son Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Gray,
Charles Williams
Mrs. Charles H. Forward, Miss
Mary Kleweno, Nat Moore, Mr.. and
{, Mrs. Richard Book, Mrs. Peter Os-
valid, M. Oswald, Loretta Keithahn,
Lillian 'Frambrough, Joan Virgins,
Lyle Lohr, C. Asseline.
Alice Tanaka, Mrs. Mildred Mar
tin, Mrs. H. w. Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Page, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fen
ton, Bill Forward, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
E. Robertson.
For Ketchikan: William E. Clark,
A. Garotte, Grant Harris.
For Petersburg: Lillian Swanson,
Mrs. l. Baggen.
Disseminating from Seward, pas
sengers we're: H. B. Crewson, Har-
old Bahr, Baxter Fetch, Alton Gar
outee, Grant Harris, Mrs. Marie
Hammarley, L. d, Tullio, Stanley
zuern.
From Valdez: George Allen, Mrs.
Leona Allen, Mabel Goodlataw
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
TUESDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON


AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
7:05-Local Weather.
7:30-News Summary
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:10-Headline News.
8::2O-Morning Thought
Weather report.
y:O0-Music for the Missus.
9:30-Weather report.
9:35-Keys to Melody.
99:45-YOU AND TROUBLE
SPOTS-CBS.
l0:00-News.
l0:05-Milady's Memo
O:30-Thru Listening Glass.
11:oo-sOMEBODY KNOwS-CBs
l1:3o-CHICAGOAN-CBS.
l1:45 Singers OF Songs. i. ss
11:55-Weather report.
l2O0-Pipes of Melody. ga ~
l2:l5-News. f4
IL :30-DOWN HOMERS-NBC.
1:Oo-GARRY MOORE-CBS.
1:3O-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBs
2:OO-VOICES AND EVENTS.
NBC.
2:30-JAN GARBER-CBS.
3:O0-PUBLIC AFFAIRS-NBC.
3:15-Bing Sings.
3:30-Parade of Hits.
4:3O-AMERICAN FORUM OF
AIR-NBC.
5:0O-RESAURANTE DEL
PASEO-NBC.
I. 5:3O-Viking Varieties.
5:45-Snake Pit Show.'
AL programs subject to chang
due to conditions beyond our con
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
soMMERs TO STATES

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Sommer and
their son Robert left Saturday on
an extended visit in the states
They will motor to Colorado where
son Robert will leave them to en-
roll in the Colorado A. q M. fol-
his freshman year in the study OF
mechanical engineering. He is a
graduate of the 1850 class of Ju-
neau High School.
From Colorado Mr.. and Mrs
Sommers will go to Minnesota for
a visit with relatives and then con-
tinue on tour through the states
on plan as they travel" timer
arys They have set no time for
their return to Juneau.
The COUNTRY CLUB is now open
"a hours a day days a week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
REPUBLICAN RALLY

A Republican Rally will be held
in the Goth Century Theatre at
100 pm, Tuesday, September IL
The a public lis cordially invited.
Good speeches by good takers.
Music. Join the crusade to restore
good government in Alaska.
Republican Club for the Juneau,
Alaska commissioners Precinct.
600-5t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
RADIO LOG
Rim T
Alaska Broadcasting 90.
CBS-NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAu

DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
MONDAY EVENING
5:45-MIRACLE OF AMERICA
CHS.
6:00-News.
6:15-Strange Adventure.
6:20-Sports Scene.
Billboard II Air.
6:45-Local News.
i7:00-BIG GUY-NBC.
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8.00-FATHER KNOWS BEST
NBC. 4..-l1
8,30-JEFF REGAN-CBS.
9:00-AlaSka News. .~
9:15--Cote Glee Club.
,9:30-CANDY -NBC.
10 :00-News. Il-
iO:15-MINDY CARSON-NBC.
10 :30-Forecasts.
l0:35-Sign Off.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Truman Asks Ten Billions As Starter For War Program

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman asked Congress today to vote all the men and armed strength needed to turn back the communist armies in Korea and to block armed aggressio nelsewhere in the world.
 He put the starting cost of building up the military power of the united States and the free world at $1O,O00,0OO,OOO.
 He said a, sharp tax increase, to- gether with other economic con- trols are necessary to curb infla- ton and help foot the military bills. The tax recommendations will come later.
 For the present, MT. Truman asked power to curb time-pay- ment buying, establish priorities, allocate materials, control inven- tories and requisition needed sup plies and materials.
 He reserved for the future such more drastic measures as price control and rationing and called upon all Americans to avoid them through voluntary restraint.
 The President made clear that his ten billion dollar program was only the beginning. He foretold the early need of more billions to reinforce the military strength of the North Atlantic powers border ing Soviet communism in Europe. He said higher defense spending would go on for years.
 And the future? MT. Truman coupled emphasis on United Ma
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Appropriation Bill Carries Large Sum For Alaska
(By Charles D. Watkins)

tBY Charles D. Watkins)
 GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The one package appropriation bill now before the Senate contains more money for Alaska thatn ever has been appropriated for the Terri tory in single year.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said today the funds now ear- marked for the Territory total $215,O93,3O4
 He told a reporter he had ob- tained the tentative allocations from the budget officers of the various government agencies. The measure itself does not list all of the Alaskan items as such ,as many of the appropriations are lump sums which are allocated by government departments.
 Bartlett said the largest appro- priation in the bill for Alaska is that for the defense department. It totals $88,O89,765. Of that, $69,- 7O7,845 is for army and airforce construction. This was added af- ter the measure reached the Sem ate. These projects had not been authorized by Congress when the House acted upon the money bill.
 Bartlett gave this breakdown of army funds of $5S,765,645; $8,741,- 900 for Eielson air force base; $11, 1852, 300 for Ladd air force base; 35,295, ,345 for Fort Richard son, $3,131,000 for Whittier and
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P) - A defendant charged with "going south" with money the government gave him for travel expenses north to a Fairbanks murder trial pleaded innocent Monday to embezzlement of federal funds.
 Lester Charles Edwards, 4l- year-old logger, was arrested by the FBI in Portland early this month. Almost three years ago, the government charges, he dis appeared with $50 the U. s. mar shal here had given him for trans portation to Alaska to appear as witness in a 1947 murder trial. i; Edwards, the marshals office said, told arresting officers he had feared for his life if he went back north as a witness in the trial.
 Judge Lloyd l.. Black set Ed wards trial for August 31.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Arrest Fourth Member Of Fuchs Atomic Spy Ring

NEW YORK, P-The fourth American allegedly linked to Rus sia's Klaus Fuchs atom spy ring was seized at his home here Mon day night by the FBI.
 He is 32-year-old Julius Rosen- berg-a balding, bespectacled en- gineer, married and father of two children.
 The department of justice charged him with conspiracy to commit espionage, and said he had recruited for cloak-and-dag- ger Soviet spy apparatus that pen etrated Americas atomic secrets.
 He was arraigned and held be- hind bars in lieu of $10O,O00 bail for a federal court hearing on July 31. His attorney insisted he was innocent.
 Rosenberg is another import. ant link in the Soviet espionage apparatus" FBI director J. Edgar Hoover said in Washington, where the arrest was announced.
 In the past two months the gov ernment has arrested three other
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Police list ed as suicide yesterday the death of Swan Bolin, about 40, who was found dead in his hotel room bed. He had been shot through the head. A .32 caliber pistol was in his hand.
 Mrs. Hi1da Saario, hotel owner, said she had heard a loud report Monday which she though to be a firecracker.
 Bolin, a construction worker, had worked recently at Adak. He formerly lived in Fairbanks and is believed to be survived by a sister.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Fire Threatens Fort Yukon

FAIRBANKS, (R - The tiny Arctic Circle village of Fort Yu- kon, rebuilt by residents after it was destroyed by flood two years ago, faced a new peril today: fire.
 A radioed call for aid, received here Monday night, said a wind swept forest fire had moved with in two miles of the village, ap- proximately 15O miles north of Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Ed Toussaint, town post master and amateur radio opera tor, said the wind had died down but that residents feared a new blow would send flaming fire brands cascading down into the heart of the town.
 A heavy blanket of smoke cov- cred the village and its adjacent landing field, making it impossi- ble to send help by air.
 Men of the village bulldozed a wide path around the town in eff forts to halt the advancing blaze.
 The village was carried down the Yukon River by flood waters in 1948. Residents rebuilt the town last year, moving it farther
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

FAIRBANKS, (P Mrs. Lilly Fry of Fairbanks stood enchanted on the bank of river near the Salcha bridge. She was watching the anctics of salmon somersault- ing in the stream.
 Suddenly the bank gave way and Mrs. Fry somersaulted down to join the fish, some 39 feet be- low. She escaped serious injury by following a straight line be- tween sharp boulders scattered along the way.
 Four stitches were taken in her forehead, but except for that and a few bruises she apparently was none the worse for her experience.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
ANCHORAGE, (P)-A helicop-

ANCHORAGE, (P)-A helicop- ter pilot was rescued uninjured from the wreckage of his plane late yesterday.
 The pilot, Archie Lush, had cracked up at the junction of the Susitna and Osheetna Rivers dur ing a risky landing on a sandbar near the camp of U. s. coast and geodetic survey group. The latter party was marooned by boat trouble, but is expected to be taken out today with float planes.
 Lush was rescued by an air res cue service plane from Elmendorf air force base.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

FAIRBANKS, (P) - S a m u l Fisher, Fl, was sentenced yester- day to serve a year and a day in the penitentiary.
 He was convicted of stealing a cigarette lighter and $125..
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19
Korean Situation At A Glance =.
(By The Associated Press) Tuesday. July l8. 1850

ranks dented by terrific casual ties, have slackened their attack in south Korea and American for ces are holding all along the front, US. officials announced today.
 Heroic US. 24th division troops battling against overwhelming odds still hold positions above Taejon. That rail center, once considered the key to south Kor- ea'S defense, remains in American hands, US. Eighth Army spokes- man reported. To the west, south Korean troops attacked on the central sector Tuesday night Rorean time) and then withdrew to de- fense' positions after inflicting heavy casualties, an Eighth Army spokesman said. .
 The Reds were taking batter ing from the air by U. s. jet fight CTS, Mustangs and light bombers. Heavy bombers struck behind the lines in strategic attacks which sooner or later would show up in slackening of communist supplies at the front. So terrific was the air beating that fighter pilots reported the Reds moving their armor and mo- tor columns only by night and ly- ing low in daylight. U. s. Far East headuarters in- formed the defense department that the defenders were holding all along the line and that enemy pressure slackened. The Washing ton spokesman warned against considering this a decisive turning point. .
 A Red force to the east posed a serious threat. Gen. MacArthur's headquarters reported the Reds moving endorsements to their Fifth Division driving south from Tanyang, 60 miles northeast of Taejon, striking for American supply lines. The South Korean First Corps had blunted this drive Sunday.
 A Hull fell over the main battle sector and over the central sector just to the east, where South Ko- rean troops dug in at defensive positions.
 Gen. MacArthur's headquarters estimated Red casualties to date at 11,0OO, but said accurate figures were impossible. The airmen bag ged 21 tanks and 143 trucks Mon day. They struck hard again to- day. Light bombers strafed com munist supply lines all the way back to Seoul. B-29 superforts blasted railyards at strategic points and hit Seoul's Kimpo air field.
 The North Korean Pyongyang radio said more than 2,500 Ameri- cans were killed and more than 100 were captured in fighting south of the Rum River up to 6 pm. Monday, Toyko- time. Reports from U. s. Eighth Army head quarters in Korean indicated, however, U. S. casualties were light in the last 48 hours while the enemy suffered heavily try ing to crack the defenses north of Taejon.
 Diplomatic maneuvers to end &l.1 ,,x.~ AR>.~>-~-
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

Bob Hope and Kate Smith are CO., chairmen of the nations first United Cerebral Palsy Appeal.
 Billy Townley of Bound Brook, N. J. y
 Billy is five and learning to stand. He practices daily in the standing table designed for Cere- bral Palsy youngsters. But only one out of 100 CP children get Billy's chance. The other 99 re- ceive no help. Some of them are hidden in attics or committed to mental institutions even though three out of four are as bright as Billy. Billy is lucky.
 To bring hope to America's half million Cerebral Palsied - and the 10000 babies born with this crip- bling brain injury each year Bob Hope and Kate Smith are heading the, pioneer United Cere- bral Palsy Campaign. Funds will provide treatment centers, train personnel and conduct research to help CP youngsters walk, talk and grow into useful citizens. ,
 Send your contribution to Bob Hope, Paramount Theatre, San Francisco; or to Kate Smith, Para mount Theatre, New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-19

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Civilian de- fense plans for Fairbanks began to take shape today with the ap- pointment of Dr. s. N. Bredlie as commander of the civil defense organization. He held a similar role during World War II.