davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Webster Junior College
To Open Memorial Hall

The new Jessie Fraser Webster
Memorial Hall will be opened
formally at Marjorie Webster Jun
for College at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
Miss Marjorie Webster, presi-
dent and founder of the junior
college, will hold open house from
pm. to 6 pm. to show the build
ing and the entire college to
guests. The new building has a
little theater. a radio and tele-
vision studio, science laboratory,
classrooms, recreation room and
dormitory space.
The seats in the theater and
the organ are gifts of the alumni
association. The new building is
named in honor of Miss Webster's
late mother.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Ambassador Allen
Halls Arrival Of Food
For YugosIav Relief
BY the Associated Press

RIJEKA. Yugoslavia, Nov. 18.-
American Ambassador George AL
len today welcomed the first ship
load of foodstuffs from America
for Yugoslavia.
The only condition attached to
this aid. Mr.. Allen told Yugoslavs,
sis that your nation remain free
and independent, strong enough
to control your own destiny and
prevent anyone from imposing
conditions upon you"
For this drought-stricken land
the arrival was a significant SAM
pie of aid to come. 1t may avert
a severe crisis in this country,
hemmed in by Communist ma
tions anxious for its government
to fall.
First of Many.
This shipment" Mr.. Allen
said in ceremony aboard the
Yugoslav ship Macedonia" is the
first of many to follow. It is a
pleasure to participate in its re-
ceipt on Yugoslav soil and pay
tribute at the same time to the
valiant people of Yugoslavia who
stand resolutely determined to de-
fend their soil today as they did
against the Fascist aggressors of
yesterday"
The cargo consisted mostly of
beans. some flour and machine
oil vitality needed to prepare Yu-
goslav agricultural equipment for
next years planting. The vessel
was loaded at New York.
More Needed.
The Yugoslav Board of Trade
estimates that this country needs
about 10 shiploads of food to
offset this years poor crops.
Among the Yugoslav officials
who met the ship was Ljubo
Babic. chairman of the Economic
Council, and Milos Lalovic, assist
ant foreign trade minister.
Babic said this country fully ap-
preciates the efforts of the
United States and it's Government
which they are exerting in order
to alleviate the consequences of
the drought with timely aid to
our country. We are confident
that after this shipment other
quantities of food will quickly
begin to arrive"
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Negro Company 10 Repeat
Moses Opera Tomorrow

The National Negro Opera
Foundation, Inc, will present a
repeat performance of Dett's THE
Ordering of Moses" at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Shilon Baptist
Church, Ninth and P streets NV.
Costumed members of the Ma
tional Negro Opera Company
under the direction of Mary Card
well Dawson will take part in the
four-act opera.
Based on the spiritual, GO
Down Noses" the opera depicts
the children of Israel in bondage,
the march of the Israelites
through the Red Sea, and other
scenes.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY the Associated Press


ON THE NORTHEAST FRONT
IN KOREA, Nov. 18.-The first
United States prisoner has escaped
from Northeast Korea's elusive
Communist guerrilla bandits after
somehow living through American
artillery and straf1ng attacks.
Guided back to the Puerto Rfcan
Regimental Combat Teams lines
by friendly Koreans, Corpl. Wal
lace L. Taylor, Gainesville, Fla,
told of his adventure today.
He was on a machine-gun out
post with the 96th Field Artillery
Battalion near Yongdong, in
Northeast Korea. November 7.
I'm the hazy moonlight" the
Negro corporal related, II could
see groups of men coming toward
me. The first bunch came within
20 yards carrying burp (rapid-
flre) guns and Russian-type ma
chine guns.
II tried to fire the machine
gun. It wouldn't work. They
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Finance Conference Urges
Repeal Of Auto Credit Curbs
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Directors
of the American Finance Confer
ence today urged repeal of the
is months limitation on payments
for automobiles.
Present Federal regulations,
the board said. "unduly discrimi-
mates against the low and me-
dium income groups of our popu-
lation and favor the higher in
come groups"
The directors also contend the
Federal Reserve Board gave it's
order without notice of hearing" !"
The directors urged restoration
of the original terms of Regula-
ton w. providing for q one-third
down payment and 81 months
to pay.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

In an effort to combat inf1a-
tion Uruguay has added new taxes
to alcoholic drinks,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Saturday. AUG. 10

Frank Mcdaniel, located on N.
Franklin ST., Redwood, Ohio.
Household goods, John Pfarr, Jr.,
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
D Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council rs

Council rs met Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wells. Sixteen members were
present and two guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mrs. Wells
led the devotions, reading from
the 95th Psalm. Mrs. Lee Dewitt
gave a report on the Well-Child
conference, sponsored by the
Farm Bureau Home and Com
munity committee. She also stat
ed they were faced with a prob
lem now as Federal Aid through
Ohio'S Health Department had
been withdrawn. The county
needs $500 to pay for doctors and
other expenses for the rest of the
year, and it is a job for all to help
with.
Council rs voted to give SIS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Grange. MN Win
Milford Comes

Grange out-lasted Hubers 1879
and MN edged Call and Ryan
10 in the Milford Center Soft
ball League Tuesday night.
Lefty Rausch gave up four hits
to the losing Call and Ryan team
while Wallace was issuing only
two but wildness on the latter's
part gave the MN team its slim
one run lead.
In the second game the Grange
and HuberS went on a hitting
spree as the winning Changers
got II hits and Hubers got IL.
Gene Harbold was the winning
pitcher and also collected three
hits in three trips to the plate for
the Grange. Holt added a home
run.
Junior Stillings took the defeat
for HuberS. Gerald Stillings got a
home run with three on for the
losers in the sixth frame. These
were the first games of the Sec
ond round at Milford.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

A fine opportunity to shoe
those children for school in Gal
loways Summer Shoe Sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Nome Delegates
To Disabled Vets
Meeting in Toledo

Delegates from Marysville
Chapter No. SIS to the state con-
vention of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, to be held in Tole-
do July %, 20, and 30, we're an
nounced today.
They include Carleton Forty,
commander; Pershing Williams,
Charles Micheals, Melvin Deer,
and Ellison Snyder. Alternates
are Clayton McKitrick, Richard
Florence, Ed Warrington, Robert
Casper, and Everett Mohler.
This is expected to be the larg-
est convention in the history of
the D. A. V. The Ohio d. A. ".
has reached a new all-time high
state membership and is leading
all states for the thirteenth con-
secutive year.
One of the features of the con-
vention will be the Chapter Ser
vice Officers School on July %,
which will be in charge of Is
national service officers of the
DAV, and officials of the Veter-
ans Administration. Mayor Mich
ael DeSalle will welcome the
delegates at the Saturday morn
ing session. Governor Frank J.
Lausche, other state officials, the
managers of the several offices of
the Veterans Administration and
federal government hospitals in
the state, and representatives of
other organizations will address
the convention. David M. Brown,
National Commander of the D. A,
V. will address the annual con-
vention banquet to be held at the
Commodore Perry Hotel or Sat
urday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

end the members who were there
gave $29, making a total of S44.
Lee Dewitt led the discussion on
How to Build a Better Under
standing between Farm and City
People.
Recreation vas IN charge of
Zada Wells who had several in
~teresting games which were en-
joyed by all. The new Christmas
cards were shown, which is the
Councils project. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
High School Teams
Win, Lose Monday

The High School "A" team
dropped the Rainbow Bar 81 and
Scots ran over the High School
"B" III in the Marysville Soft
ball League Monday night.
Grimes gave up only five hits
to the Barmen while his team
mates were getting seven to back
him up. Loren scored three of the
nine runs himself. Evans was the
losing pitcher.
SCOTS and the B team got five
hits each in the other game.
Grubb and Hill pitched for the
losers and Harbold and Hart were
on the mound for the winning
team. r u h scored four of
Scots runs with the other being
divided among seven players.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Youth Council Meeting

Farm Bureau Youth Council
meeting will be held at 8 p. m,
Thursday, July 20 in the Farm
Bureau Hall. Refreshments will
be served by Joann Morse, Ruth
Thiergartner, Marvin Morse, and
Russell Boerger. Everyone is in
Vited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
JULY 20. l950
Wrestling Progrorn
To be Held Friday
AT Athletic Field

Four professional heavyweight
wrestling bouts will be held at
the Marysville Athletic Field at
$3.50 p. m. Friday.
The first bout will be between
Young Richards, Columbus, and
Bull Dawson Jr., Dayton. This
will be in the junior heavy divi-
sion at 100 pounds.
Second match will pit Tiger
Kay Polling, Dayton, against Jim
mic Wyett, Louisville, also in the
light heavy class. Both of the
above bouts will be one fall 80
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
REDWOOD r. N. T. CLUB
WINS SOFTBALL GAME FROM
MILFORD SEW JUST SO

Redwood 7. N. 7. girls senior
league Softball team beat the Mil
ford Center Sew Just So 1921
last Sunday afternoon at Broad
way.
Pitchers for the winning team
were Shirley Southland and Sara
Cheney. Belva Mae Knedler
pitched for the losing team.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
minute affairs.

The heavyweight bout will be
between Bob Anderson, Dayton,
and Ralph Alexander, Columbus.
This will be two-out-of three
falls with a so minute time limit.
The tag team event will pit
the winner of the first bout and
the loser of the second against
the winner of the second and the
loser of the first. This will also
be two-out-of-three falls with q
so minute time limit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
PAGE THRkH

MIR. and Mrs. MILFORD Dasher. The
annual picnic with a pot-luck
supper will be held Wednesday
evening July 26 at 7:30 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ev-
n The meeting closed with
lovely refreshments served by the
hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Saturday. July 20.

Nelson Walker, located, | mile
south of Marion, on State Route
4. Large closing-out sale of house
hold goods, equipment and shop
tools, 81 head of sheep. John
Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Public Sales
Saturday. July %

w. L.. Welsh, Gdn. of Estate of
Hattie Matthews, located on
Blaine Ave, Redwood, Ohio.
Household goods and real estate
for sale. John Pfarr, Jr., auction
eer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Saturday, Aug. 2s

Roland Householder, located
21z miles east of Radnor, Ohio, Z
miles northwest of Delaware. 2
John Deere tractors; farm equip
ment; household goods; John
Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Saturday, Aug. S

Thelma /. Dodrill, Admx., of
estate of Olive A. Lawrence, 10
Gated LOT e. Blagrove ST., Rich
wood, Ohio. Household goods and
real estate for sale. John Pfarr,
Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

An ice cream social will be held
at Grace Chapel Church on Route
739 at 6 D. m. Friday, July 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Saturday. Aug II.

Lawrence w. Shrum, located,
az miles northeast of Mt. Vic
tory. 20 acre farm; 2 horses;
equipment; and household goods.
John Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Van iceland Delayed
In Forming Cabinet
BY the Associotsd Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium, April g.
Premier-designate Paul van Zee
land said today he had failed to
form a government to bring King
Leopold III back to his throne.
He hopes to complete a cabinet by
Tuesday.
Slight last minute difficulties, ~
said the Social Christian supporter
OF the exiled monarch, prevented
his finishing the cabinet lineup he
had expected to present for regent
Prince Charles approval at noon
today.
Mr.. van Iceland said the regent
had given him until noon Tuesday
to complete his government.
In the anti-Leopold camp the
country's Socialist Party, con-
trolling 29.78 per cent of the
electorate, promised a fight to the
finish against both the govern
ment and the king.
The Socialists already have
called an extraordinary session of
their general congress for Mon
day. Reliable sources last night
said the Socialists were ready to
Issue orders for stop Leopold"
strikes.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH. April S.-Nine-
year-old Dickie Higgins burst into
his fathers bedroom this morning
shouting:
Daddy. daddy! The Easter
Bunny's been here already! He's
left a baby on the front porch!'
Joseph Higgins hustled into his
bathrobe and investigated. Sure
enough. it was a baby. 1t whim-
pered a little as he brought it in
the house.
1t was 7-pound newborn girl.
She was blue with cold. She was
wrapped in some newspapers and
a woman's faded blue linen shirt.
Mr.. Higgins put the youngster
on the living room sofa and
packed hot water bottles around
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Farouk S Sister Marries
Egyptian Consular Officer
By the Asseeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April g.
The secret wedding here Wednes-
day of one of the four sisters of
King Farouk of Egypt was dis
closed today.
Princess Faikah was married in
a simple ceremony before Appel
late Judge c. J. Godell to Fouad
Sadek of Cairo, Egypt.
The wedding took place at the
home Of DR.. Arthur Charles God
ward, personal physician to dow
ager Queen Nazli. The Queen, the
Princess and her younger sister
Fathia have been living in this
country since 1947, most of the
time here.
The bridegroom. a member OF
the Egyptian consular service, has
been stationed at various cities in
Europe and in China.
The couple sailed from Los An
geles yesterday on the liner Lur-
line for several weeks honey
moon in the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Easter Bunny in Pittsburgh
Seems to Have Myths Mixed

her. Then he called the police.
At Children's Hospital DR..
Edward Klee said Mr.. Higgins
prompt action probably saved the
child's life. The infant was ap-
parently born about 6 am. today,
the doctor said. and had been out
in the cold ever since.
Does Mr.. higgins plan to adopt
the youngster?
Gosh, don't know" the brick
layer said at his home in subur-
ban Carnegie. Il guess I'd have
to talk that over with my wife
first. She's In Detroit with our
other two kids Kathy, 4, and Joe
junior-he's Visiting her father,
George Corey, for the holidays.
Say. that's something. isn't it?
My wife's in Detroit and here !
have q baby in PittShlrsh?"
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Fishing Vessel Missing
With Eight-Man Crew
BY the Associated Press

CHATHAM. Mass, April s.
Wreckage was sighted today In the
sea area where a fishing vessel
with an eight-man crew was feared
lost after a night in lashing storms
between Cape Cod and Nantucket
Island.
A Coast Guard plane reported
sighting planks and a hatch cover
off the northern tip of Nantucket.
Rescuers we're searching that
rough sea stretch for the New
Bedford scalloper William Landry.
She was tossed like a cork in so
to IS miles an hour winds and
binding SHOWS after her engine
broke down last night.
Wild snow squalls were blowing
when the vessel was last heard OF
about midnight. At that time the
crew was reported bailing with
buckets.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Sforza Warns West
Italy Won Give Up
Claims 10 Trieste
Foreign Minister Renews
Offer to End YueosIov
Differences Directly
BY the Associoted Press

MILAN, Italy. April S.-Italian
Foreign Minister Count Carlo
Sforza warned the Western pow
ers today that Italy would not
give up her claim to Trieste.
In a speech rejecting wide
spread Italian fears of an Allied
about-face on the free territory,
Count Sforza renewed his coun-
try's offers to settle all differences
with Yugoslavia-which controls
part of the Trieste territory-by
direct negotiation.
But he emphasized the starting
point for any accord must be the
return of Trieste to Italy.
Trieste was established as a free
territory by the Italian peace
treaty. The United States, Brit
ain and France proposed giving
the territory back to Italy, two
years ago, on the eve of the Com
munist-menaced Italian general
(See ITALY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Italian Pro-Red Town Revives
Passion Play After 10 Years

under Fascism, Pietro Pasqualucci,
portrayed the part of Christ.
Some so per cent of SEXES
voters supported Communist or
pro- Communist candidates in the
last local election. But the Pas
sion Play "is outside and above
various political IDEAS" said Mayor
Italo Vicacci.
Here at Seize it is the religious
sentiment that prevails" the
Mayor declared. adding, I'VE hope
this renewal will be a success and
that We can continue it in the
spirit in which it is created and
has taken place here for CEN
turies."
Some 5000 persons made up the
cast Of the presentation. Church
authorities took part only in the
procession that preceded the play.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SEIZE. Italy, April 8.-Religion
pushed politics into the back
ground here last night as this
pro- Communist town staged its
centuries-old Passion Play for the
first time in 10 years.
The towns $1,000 inhabitants,
including it's Communist mayor
and "a Communist or pro-Red
councillors, gathered on a rural
hillside for the enactment of the
passion and the crucifixion of
Jesus Christ.
About 10000 persons from sur
rounding areas. including Rome
40 miles to the north, also came
here for the play. A jobless father
Of eight. who was . town officer
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Man Killed in Crash
In Prince Georges;
Injured Woman Dies
Victim of Accident
Wednesday Returned to
Hospital After Collapse

A 68-year-old woman who was
struck Wednesday while crossing
Connecticut avenue at Morrison
street NV, died last night at
Emergency Hospital,
Mrs. Lucy Boury of 1888 Eighth
street NV. had suffered head
injuries when struck by a car
driven by James L. Martin, %,
colored. of the 1900 block of
Eleventh street NV.
In an accident in Prince Georges
County, a Maryland Park man
was killed. He was Lester F. Car
rick. 80. of 206 Sixty-fifth street
who was a passenger in a cal
which left the Defense highway al
Sunnybrook and struck a utility
pole.
Correspondent Hurt.
Another accident in the District
injured Miss Nora Beloff, 80
Washington correspondent for the
London Observer.
Mrs. Boury. who was born in
Kashmir. India. was taken to
Emergency Hospital after she was
struck, but released a few hours
ltaer, police said. She was re-
admitted the following day after
collapsing at her home.
Her death was the 2lst traffic
fatality Of the year, the same
number as at the corresponding
date of last year.
The daughter of a French ia
ther and an English mother, Mrs.
Boury came to this country several
years ago to work in the French
consulate in New York. During
World War II she taught French
for the Army at the University Of
Syracuse.
On Way to Party.
At the time of the accident, she
was on her way to a party at the
nome of a friend, DR.. Myron
Smith. Library of Congress en-
ploye. Police said Martin, who is
charged with failure to yield the
right Of way to a pedestrian, is
being held for the action of the
coroner.
Mr.. Carrick, a Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. employe
here, and part-time George Wash
ington University student, was
pronounced dead on arrival at
tSee ACCIDENTS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Wender 10 Urge Board
To Refuse Pools on
Terms
Recreation Official Says
Interiors 'UItimutum'
Forces Rejection

Harry S. Wender, chairman of
the District Recreation Board, said
today he will recommend that the
board refuse to operate six SWIM
ming pools for the Interior De-
partment this summer on a non
segregated basis.
The offer to turn complete con-
troll of the six pools over to the
local agency came yesterday from
Interior Secretary Chapman, fol-
lowing conference with Recrea-
tion Board officials. The transfer
depended on the boards willing
ness to operate the pools without
racial segregation, however.
With that ultimatum, the only
thing the Recreation Board can
do is withdraw entirely from the
pool picture" Mr.. Wender said.
Such a recommendation will be
made at the next board meeting
Tuesday.
Same Deadlock.
This leaves the swimming pool
controversy just where it was be-
fore Mr.. Chapman made the offer
and before the conference, which
was inspired by hearings last week
before a House District subcom-
mittee. The subcommittee was
considering a bill to turn over all
park lands. recreational areas and
pools to the Recreation Board.
The subcommittee chairman,
Representative Abernethy, Demo-
crat, OF Mississippi, is out of town
and will not return until about
April II. So, no action is expected
from that quarter for a while.
The subcommittee earlier had
indicated it would keep hands off
the pool squabble until after the
conference between Interior and
Recreation Board officials.
Mr., Chapman said yesterday
that, if the Recreation Board
turned DOWN MS Ouer, the pools
would open on schedule this sum-
mer on a bi-racial basis.
The pools in question are Ia
koma, East Potomac, Anacostia.
Mckinley, Francis and Banneker.
Until last summer. only Francis
and Banneker were used by COL
ored swimmers, despite a non
segregated policy which Interior
put into effect several years ago.
Disorders Close Anacostia.
Anacostia was closed down last
summer. after racial disorders
broke out when colored youths
tried to use the pool. Mckinley
actually became a colored pool,
when white swimmers stopped 60
ing there.
Mr.. Wender said Mr.. Chapman's
ultimatum yesterday means the
(see POOLS. Page A.S)
Evening star., 1950-04-08

o'clock this afternoon at the
Watergate, will be held in CO.
degree weather. Cloudy skies were
overhead.
Tonight the thermometer will
drop to the lower 30s with a few
showers likely, accompanied by
winds ranging up to 20 miles per
hour.
At sunrise tomorrow the addi-
tional thousands who attend out
door sunrise services will shiver in
35-degree weather.
Tomorrow will be cold with the
temperature expected to rise only
to the lower 40s by the afternoon.
The clouds will pile up and the
wind will increase to about Is
miles an hour.
In spite of the weather. the
(Spe WEATHER paoe Am