davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
Korean Situation At A Glance -,--
Continued from Page One)

 pulled out and were far to the south as the communists swarm ed around Pyongyang, the first Red capital to fall and be restored to the communist world.
 There was no indication where the Eighth army would attempt to throw up a new defense line. For strategic reasons military in- formation was sketchy. The fast retreating army was exposed to flaking movements from the lightly defended center of the Ko- rean peninsula.
 A correspondent Jeff Brick son said at Eighth Army head quarters that the army might go all the way to Seoul, and throw up a perimeter around Seoul-ln- chon, scene of the Allies geratest victory in the Korean campaign.
 But it was in the northeast ice box of Korea, where five divl- sion of the 10th Corps were all but isolated, that the gravest dan ger lay.
 (P) war correspondent Stan Swim ton said: Ut is a grim situation. He said the U. s. Marines and Seventh Infantry Division must fight their way through noun tain road from the Changjin reservoir to the escape port of Hungnam or be evacuated by air.
 There is only one make-shift airstrip. Perhaps two divisions could be airlifted from it but the odds are against it, SWinton wrote.
 Air observers said the Red Chi nese were still pouring into Ko- req from Manchuria. One 30-mile long convoy was sighted moving toward the Changjin reservoir area, probably aiming to seal the fate of the holed-in Marines and Doughboys.
 Other large Chinese units spear ed toward Hungnam and the great east coast port of Wonsan, the two main escape matches for the 10th Corps. If these two twin drives are successful the 10th Corps faces possible annihilation.
 Recent movement of other AL lied forces in the northeast were obscured for security reasons.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

The experts say it is possible for hen to lay two eggs in the same day, although she generally lays only one.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

Gus Johnson. well known old pioneer, we'll in his eighties, de- cided it was time he went to Cal ifornia and enjoyed sunshine for a while. He has locked up his cabin and the length of his stay is indefinite as he may get home sick for the Far North and his friends of the past fifty years. banks, and Miss Nellie Miller of Seattle.
 Funeral services will be at 2 pm. Thursday in the Bonney- Watson chapel. Burial will be at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

The words of Annie Laurie" were first printed in 1924 and set to music in 1885.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Bud Rohrer Chosen
Hoya Sailor Of Year

Georgetown University's out
standing sailor of the year is
Henry (Bud Rohrer, a senior
from Rochester, N. Y.
The title became official for the
lanky, quiet lakes sailor this week
when a committee of alumni an
nounced awarding Of the Thomas
Lewis Memorial Cup.
The cup is sponsored by a group
headed by Martin Quigley, former
Hoya sailor now in the publishing
business.
4 1t is named for a prewar Hoya
sailor who was the second alum
nus killed in World War II. He
was Thomas Lewis. who was shot
down on patrol duty, February 26,
1912.
Rohrer was the unanimous
choice of the judges, who noted
he had sailed varsity all four
years at the university and was
the leader in recognizing the uni
versity sailing association after
the war.
Rohrer's graduation this month
will put a strain on the Hoya sail
ing team.
Fortunately, however, the team
can count on such talent as Chet
Peet. who has been sailing two
years for the university and has
two more to 60.
Lewis was in the class of 1899.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Potomac Squadron S
Goal Is 10 Get Rid
OF 'Sourpuss' Trophy

/ Members of the Potomac River
Power Squadron are determined
to pass the "Sourpuss" Trophy on
to another squadron this summer.
That's why every time the unit
stages an event between now and
August 18 it will add a navigators'
contest to the program.
To understand the unusual sit
uation of group of adults work.
ing overtime to rid themselves
OF & prize. you have to know just
what this particular trophy sig
nifieS.
1t is awarded each year by the
fifth district United States Power
Squadron to the unit making the
poorest showing in a navigator's
contest. The contest is the high
light of the district rendezvous.
Reluctant Heir to Prize.
Potomac fell reluctant heir to
the prize a year ago. Custom re-
quires that the award, a black
creped painting Of a very dour-
looking skipper, be ready for
prompt exposition at all squadron
affairs.
The prize is retained by the un-
fortunate squadron until some
other outfit makes the poorest
showing at the next rendezvous.
The Potomac shippers hope this
will happen off Maryland Yacht
Clubs Fairview station August
1920.
Meanwhile. the squadron will
stage it's first practice contest
June II as part of its spring rem
devious to the summer home of
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Pugh on Rhode
River. The contest begins at 1890
am. Later there will be a picnic
ashore at Lands End, the Pugh's
place.
Cruise to Breton Bay.
Then, the long week end of
July IA will find members on
their annual cruise to Breton
Bay. near Leonardtown. And guess
what? Yep, there1l be a naviga-
tors contest July at II am.
Finally, on July 80 the boys will
devote the day to their last prac-
tice before the August showdown.
It's planned off Selby Bay Yacht
Club on South River.
The squadron plans to enter
three yachts in the August con-
test, this being the maximum
number permitted.
The squadron by-word these
days is "old 'Sourpuss' must CO."
--LAMBORNE,
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Chesapeake Sailing Dates

Regatta dates for 1850 were an
nounced recently by the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
citation. The complete schedule
follows &C stands for cruising
class; r. for racing; D. for Deltas;
S, for Stars, and sc. for smaller
classes:
June 3-4-Gibson Island Y. Q. Rhode
River rendezvous GRID.
June s-4-Maryland Y, C. opening day
June 10-Gibson Island Y s. Love Pt.-
Swan Pit. race tC-R-D-Sl.
June 1O-1l-Cavalier Y. v. C. C. re-
June I7-1s-Potapskut S. A. overnight
race and regatta D-S-SC).
June 17-1S-Portsmouth 3. c. regatta
june 24-25-Fairhaven s. C. resatts
june 24-25-wonoushby Y. C. re.
June s4-Potapskut s. A. races (c-R.
June as-start of Hampton Y. c. over.
, July 1-2-Hampton Y. c. regatta &C.
July 1-a-Baltimors Y. C. regatta tR.
July 7-e-Annapolis Y. c. regatta. also
Central Atlantic Thistle championship
july ia-i6-virsinia Cruise Week &C.
July 15-1s-Gibson Island Y. C. serie.
for Stars and Comets (s-sCl:
July 15-16-Cambridge Y. C. Byrd Tro.
ply series for Hamptons only.
July 15-16-Glenmar S. A. regatta
July a1-23-sailins Club Of the chesa.
peake rendezvous and race GRID.
July 2l-23-Cambridse Y. C.. regatta
July 22-23-Comet Territorial cham
pionsfips at oxford.
July 25-Bay junior sailing champion.
ship at Naval Academy.
July 25.29-chester River Y. v. C. C
Fishing Bay (c.R.scD. "' " :"
July 29-30-Pasadena o. A. regatta
July 2s-cBYRA rendezvous at oibsor
July ao-Gibson Island Y. 8. Poplar Is.
Aus. 5-6-Miles River Y. C. regatts
'olHo7SIsGsl Aug. fitsYsloxford Rae. Week, inelud.
Ing Gibson Island-oxford race tC-R-D-S.
Aug, 12-13--Hampton one-desisn ma.
Aug. l2-13-Rock Hall =. c. regatts
Aus: 1s-2o-sparrows Pt Y, c. regatts
Aus. 19-ao-virsinia Y. C. regatta
Aug; 1s-ao-corsica River Y. c. resatts
Aug. 25-27-Rappahannock River Y. c
regatta, also Norfolk-Irvington race (C-R.
SCI.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
u. S. Team, Invited
To Participate in
Italian Regottos
Special Dispoteh TO The Sior

NEW YORK, June 2.-The
Federazione Italiano Motornautica
(Italian Motorboat Racing Fed
eration) has invited the United
States to send a team of three
225-cubic- Inch hydroplanes to
Italy to participate in a series of
regattas. the first of which will be
held at Turin June 10-11.
The invitation was extended to
the American Power Boat Associa-
ton by Vitaliano Borromeo, presi-
dent of the FIN, according to G..
w. Sutton, jr.. chairman of the
international affairs committee of
the APBA.
The Turin regatta will be fol-
lowed by a series of races at Milan
June 18. A third regatta is ex-
pected to be held at Lake Como
the following week.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Aug. 26-27--Baltimore Y c. &C" Star
class regatta Isl.
Aug. .6-.1-1ndian Landing B c. re-
satta, also East Coast National One-de-
signs championships tSC).
Aus. 7-NaVal Academy q. s. resatta
Sept 2-3-west River g. C. regatta
Sept. 2-3-Norfolk Y. a. C. C. regatta
(C-SC(.
Sept. 2-3-Gibson Island Y. s. Cedar
Pit. overnight race tC-R1.
Sept. 2-4-District Star Championships
and novice series At oxford (S).
Sept, 9-1O-F1shinH Bay Y. C. regatta
Sept. 9-1O-Elk River Y. C. regatta
(S-SC).
Sept: .e-10-Maryiand Y. C. regatta
(C-R-D-S-SC).
Sept. 16-17-Potapskut s. A. Queens
town rendezvous and raceback (C-R-Dl.
Sept. 17-Gibson Island Y. s. Thomas
PIT. Star race tS)
Sept. 23-s4-Potomac River s. A.
PRESIDENTS Cupl regatta tS-SC),
Sept. 23-24-Sailing Club of the Chesa-
peaEe rendezvous and race GRID.
Oct. /. s and l5-Annapolis Y. c. fall
series (C-R-D-S-SC).
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Ground Broken for Home
For Rutgers Crew
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June
1.-THE housing shortage ended
today for the Rutgers University
crew after more years than the
oarsmen care to remember.
Ground was broken on the banks
Of the Raritan River yesterday for
the first real home the crew has
ever known, a sprawling one-story
boat house. The T-shaped struc-
ture will have space for eight
shells plus locker room and show
ers for 100 oarsmen.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
New One Design SIoop
Fleet in MAKING Here

A new fleet of National one
design sloops is in the making
here.
An organizational meeting for
formation Of a Potomac River
fleet is tentatively set for next
Thursday at the Silver Spring
home of Gene Kiefer.
Pete Gels, an old class hand, re-
ports there are five Nationals ir
this area with at least three OF
the owners interested in racing.
Anyone interested should reach
Kiefer at District O126.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Water Carnival Planned
At Hampton July IA
speeiol pispoieh TO The star


HAMPTON, Va, June 2.-The
Hampton Yacht Club and Hamp-
ton Power Boat Association will
join forces to sponsor the 23d an
nual Hampton regatta and water
carnival here July IA.
Sailboat races are planned July
l and 2, Outboard speedboats race
July 3 and inboards July 4, at
which time a marine parade and
fireworks will be staged.
A pre-regatta event is the Vir-
ginia Cruising Cup race from An
napolis to Hampton, an overnight
affair for big sailboats starting
June 90.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

have been made, we do not hear
of the numbers of anglers whose
trips have been in vain and who
suffer in silence, your scribe
among them. We've come to the
conclusion that we've entered q
Jonah" period of our life. Either
that, or we're not living right. For
we go to the best spots with the
best captains and anglers, use
the best tackle and bats, and
catch no fish. We're not beefing
personally, but it has been tough
on our companions. Fishing is a
lot like playing poker. Sometimes
the cards just run against you
At others. you just cannot lose.
Hardhead fishing has been a
complete flop so far. Some few
fish are being taken here and
there after dark and throughout
the night. but even then catches
have been small in number.
Heavy rainfall has muddied
nearby streams. We expect the
Potomac to be unproductive this
week end except for catfish and
possibly a few pan rockfish. Trout
streams are swollen with Rock
Greek muddy and high. However,
mountain streams run off quickly
and by this week end, with a bit
of fair weather. should be in good
shape.
Now that the black bass season
has opened in certain parts of
Maryland. many anglers will be
taking the Sandy Point ferry to
Eastern Shore ponds and creeks.
Yesterday was opening day in
Kent, Queen Anne. Caroline, Tai
bot, Dorchester, Wicomico, Som
erset and Worcester Counties. and
also in Loeb Raven. Prettyboy
and Lake Roland Reservoirs near
Baltimore. No news of opening
day has come. but judging from
last years experiences, there
should be plenty of bass and crap
pies, to say nothing of bluegills,
perch and pike. To us. the East
ern Shore territory is little known,
most of our fishing there having
been done in private ponds. How
ever, we do know that before
Maryland's black bass laws were
passed, outlawing the sale of these
game fish, many of them were
caught commercially in the tidal
creeks and inletS with nets. Some
Evening star., 1950-06-02
FORE AND AFT
By Malcolm lombome, Jr.

The two Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron entries in the Newport
Bermuda race starting June l8
will have their last opportunity
for sail stretching this week end.
The occasion Is the squadron's
annual Rhode River rendezvous.
Yachts in question are L. Cor
rim Strong's Payana and c. Porter
Schutt's Egret. both yawls. Skip
per Strong remains on the beacn
for the thrash to Bermuda and
two sons. Hank and Pete, will
take over as co-SkipperS.
Pavana win not race back to
Gibson Island from Rhode Island
Sunday but will be hauled for
hull polishing the first of next
week. The SSrongs, who live in
Washington, leave for Newport
Wednesday.
Five classes are slated to get
away Sunday at 5-minute inter
walls. starting at II am. The IA
mile course starts at the mouth
of West River and ends off Bal
tiInore Lighthouse. The classes
are racing. Delta and A, B and
c cruising.
The Capital Power Boat Associ-
alton spring series which con-
cluded last Sunday was marked
by the voluntary cooperation Of
numerous individuals and firms
who gave freely Of their time ana
services to see that the races were
a success.
Commodore Jack Hyde cited q
few persons and firms this week.
Like Bill Rogers who ran the
races on the committee boat sup
piled by the Coast Guard with
patrolling by the harbor police.
And King Fulton who made the
facilities of his Columbia Island
Marina available as pits. Also
ESQ Standard Oil which supplied
free fuel and oil; Fixit Radio
Service of Arlington, for the pub
lie address system. and Stone g.
Hoover Co. for the crane to launch
the big boats.
The Red Cross stood by both
Sundays as did volunteers of the
Arlington fire department. It all
added up to typically American
community effort for a common
cause.
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
tion shippers return to the Hams
Point area Sunday for another
in their spring series double
headers. The show winds up
June IL. After that, many sail
ors head for the Chesapeake and
a full summer of regattas.
Entries for the Bermuda classic
have reached the amazing total
of IS. This includes two yachts
from Argentina and no less than
six from Great Britain.
The six British entries assure
the first postwar transatlantic
race. Soon after the Bermuda
event is over, the Britishers will
race from the Onion Patch to
England.
The Naval Academy has en-
tered four yachts. too, bringing
the bay representation to six.
Navy plans to sail down a fifth
yacht. the big schooner Freedom,
but since she's diversified, it will
be just a case of the boys going
for the ride.
Let it not be said that ocean
racing is on the wane.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Doubles Relay Tournament
ToSpice Weekend Bowling

Something new In bowling COM
petition here viii headline this
week ends activities on the ma
pleways. Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter will stage a doubles relay.
starting at noon tomorrow and
continuing to closing time Sum
day.
With four men to a group alter
mating in any combination Of two,
"a games will be rolled. total pins
to count. It's scratch event. with
a Limit on averages. No pair may
average more than 235. The "a
games may be spread over two
days or rolled all in one.
The entry fee is $40 a team,
with the winners to receive SO per
cent of the entry money with cost
of bowling deducted.
Bowlers with averages of 100
and under will fire tomorrow at
noon in the Greenway Bowls full
handicap tourney. The entry fee
is $3.50 with $50 the top prize.
At Takoma a full handicap af-
fair viii be held starting at noon
tomorrow and continuing to clos
ing time Sunday. The entry fee
is $3.50.
The week-long Anacostia Spill
way doubles will continue tomor-
Evening star., 1950-06-02

there in the
Chesapeake by
trollers a n d
C h u m m e r S.
U n q u estion-
a b ly m a n y
fish are in the
bay. from lit
tie l pound
ers up to bust
erS far above
the legal limit.
H o W e v e r,
while one con-
tinues to hear
of the good
catches at
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Washington Tenpin
Champions Off to
National Tourney

Inspired by a pennant tri-
umph in the Greater WASH
ington Tenpin League. the
| Arcade Pontiac team was on
its way TO Columbus. Ohio.
| today for a crack at the $780,
600 prize list of the American
Bowling Congress.
On the team are Ralph
Carter. Gus Leone. Walt
Heber. AL Snyder and Fred
Tew.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

bilities, we'd surely appreciate a
call.
The spring quarterly of Ducks
Unlimited. carries a long editorial
entitled, 1T is Difficult to Under
stand" in which the writer takes
the United States Fish and Wild
life Service over the bumps for
its report of the estimated de-
cline in duck population. We dc
not need to take up cudgels for
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
They are able to fend for them
selves. Albert M. Day, in an
swer to this editorial, has written
statement in the nature of a
letter to Harvey L. Sorenson, pres
ident of DU, in which he clears
up the points of criticism raised
in DU's editorial. In our opinion
it is to be regretted that DU did
not take UP the editorial with the
Fish and Wildlife Service before
it was published. We believe it
never would have been used.
Also it seems to us that DU, a
fine organization doing a splendid
work, which under the law, the
Federal agency cannot undertake,
should stop the cold war against
the FWLS. To duck hunters at
large, there is apparently an ele-
ment in DU not only hostile to
the way the Fish and Wildlife
Service conducts it's affairs, but
openly critical of everything the
FWLS does. Furthermore, as DU
is dependent upon voluntary con-
tributions for it's work in the Ca
madam breeding grounds, most of
which money comes from water
fowl lovers in the United States,
DU Is not helping itself in Gre
at1ng more confusion in the minds
OF its contributors. We might
point out as matter of sales
manship that the statement of the
FWLS that the duck population
is down. should be right down
their alley. With a little more
tr1endliness by DU toward the
FWLS. a lot more duck hunters
would feel like contributing a lot
more funds towards DU's projects.
In our opinion the Fish and Wild
life Service is doing a fine Job
under extremely difficult circum-
stances and is deserving of CO.
operation rather than carping
criticism.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Entries for the Metropolitan
Washington women's match game
championship now are being
taken by Evelyn Gay. manager of
the host Takoma plant. and A. L.
Ebersole. secretary Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress, phone
National 1880.
The field will be limited to "a
women. with Lorraine GULL as
defending champion. Entry fee is
S. with the winner to receive $50
plus a gold medal.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
OUTDOORS

In spite of the inclement
weather some good catches of
rockfish have been made here and
Evening star., 1950-06-02

row at noon and wind up Sunday
night. The entry fee is s2.50.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
With Bill Leetch

day we hope to get over around
Preston, Pocomoke and Snow Hill
and look into the situation. If any
of our readers are acquainted in
that area with its fishing posi-
bilities, we'd surely appreciate a
call.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

The week-long Anacostia Spill
way doubles will continue tomor-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
CT A S SIFIED
FRANCHISE OPEN

Exclusive Franchise open for COM
plete line of candies, cakes, potato
chips, peanut butter sandwiches,
sailed peanuts, pork skins, etc. Must
own or be able to secure panel truck
and finance purchases. Reply Box
2O98, Rawls Delicious Foods, Inc,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
NOTICE
Application For Permit To
Appropriate And Take
Ground Water
NOTICE

In compliance with the provisions
of Chapter 526, Acts of 1888, The
Hancock Drive in Theatre has made
application for a permit to use a
minimum of 100 gallons, a maximum
of 300 gallons, and an average of
200 gallons of water daily during 5
months of the year from l well hav-
ing diameter of 4 to inches, and
depth of about so feet, located on the
premises of the applicant at Han
cock, Md.
The water will be used for the fol-
lowing purposes: Flush toilets.
A public hearing on this applica-
ton will be held at the Department
of Geology, Mines and Water Re-
sources, Room 102, Latrobe Hall, The
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
Is, Md, at 200 p. M, on July 5, 1850
Objections to the granting of this
permit may be presented orally or in
writing at this hearing
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY,
MINES and WATER RESOURCES
6-22-2t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: THELMA LOUISE YOUNG,
Defendant and Nonresident of the
State of Maryland, Take Notice
HUFFER LEON YOUNG


THELMA LOUISE YOUNG
Equity No. 1868
In the Circuit Court for Washing
ton County, sitting as Court of
Equity
The object of this suit is to procure
a divorce A VINCULO MATRIMO-
MI. The bill states that the parties
were married on the 9th day of No
vember, AID. 1945 at Boonsboro,
Maryland. That they lived together
as man and wife until about the 3rd
day of March, AID. 1850, when the
Defendant deserted and abandoned
the Complainant. That on divers
days and times since the said mar
riage to-wit: between the 1st day of
January, AID. 1850 and the filing of
your Orators Bill of Complaint the
said Defendant has committed the
crime of adultery with various men
in Washington County, Maryland,
ants conduct towards the Defendant
has always been kind, affectionate
and above reproach. That the Com
plainant has not lived or cohabited
with the said Defendant since he dis
covered said adulteries. That no
children were born as issue of the
said marriage That the Complain
ant has been a resident of Maryland
all his life and that the Defendant is
a nonresident of the State of Mary
land, her whereabouts being un-
known and having last been heard
of in the State of Virginia. The Bill
then prays that the Complainant may
be divorced A VINCULO MATRI-
MONII from the Defendant and for
such other and further relief as the
care may require.
1t is thereupon this 9th day of
June, AID. 1850, by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, sitting as a
Court of Equity, ordered that the
Complainant by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once each in the
four (4) successive weeks prior to
the 18th day of July, AID. 1850, Civ
ing notice to the said Thelma Louise
Young, nonresident of the State of
Maryland of the object and substance
of this suit and warning her to be
and appear in this Court either in
person or by Solicitor, on or before
the 29th day of July, AID. 1850 to
answer the premises, abide by and
perform such DEGREES as may be
passed therein.
J. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk. 6-15-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22

Now that the wingless chicken has
been developed let's hope someone
learns how to keep money from
flying, too.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22

David william WarIOw died on
June Is at Newton D. Baker Vet
Grams Administration Center, near
Martinsburg, aged IS years.
He was the son of William and
Sarah Warlow, and was born at Lo-
Gust Gap, Pa. He had been living in
Hagerstown, where he was a member
of the local post Of the Spanish
American War Veterans.
Surviving are: daughter, Mrs
Marian Hade, Hagerstown; a son
James A. Warlow, Hanover, Pa;
and a grandson, Joseph Slower Hade,
HagerstoWn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
Mistake To Turn Over
Entire Check To Wife

In the opinion of common pleas
judge, it's a mistake for any man to
turn over his entire pay check to
his wife. Judge Charles S. Bell, a
former member of the Ohio Supreme
Court, said so the other day when
he granted John Ismael, So, of Gin
cinnati, divorce decree for neglect.
Ismael said he and Elsie Ismael, ST.
were married in 1919 and until last
August he had turned over his entire
pay check regularly to his wife.