davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
or punched out gains on the
beachhead p9imeter.
Red troops late today smashed
into American lines in the Masan
front, at the southwestern end of
the perimeter, but the GIs refused
to bulge.
WAR AT SEA.
The United States Navy said
American and British cruisers and
destroyers blasted two whole days
at Inchon, port for Seoul, which
is % miles inland from the West
coast.
Carrier planes went after air.
strips, troops and gun emplace-
ments there and along a 210-mile
western coastal strip.
United States naval power
turned up also on the Sea of ia
pan side of the peninsula, the
east coast. An American battle
ship cruised off the coast from
the ruins of Red-held Pohang,
one-time No. 2 United Nations
port.
The battleWagon didn't fire a
shot, but one of three escorting
destroyers zig-zagged into Po-
hang harbor and banged away
under replying shore batteries.
The destroyer fired at the
coastal road and cliffs in and
north of the town.
Three Red shore guns fired on
the destroyer for time but the
little warship came ahead.
Planes Rake West Coast.
The Navy reported 210 miles of
the western coastal lowlands area
were raked by planes of Navy
Task Force n, starting Tuesday,
while American and British cruis-
ers and destroyers pounded In
ehon port.
The warShip and carrier plane
blows struck at the area repeatedly
blasted by far-ranging B-29s from
Japan and Okinawa bases. But
where the Super Forts concen-
trated on heavy industry and
supply lines, the naval targets
were airstrips, troops and gun
emplacements on the seaside and
inland.
Cities all the way from the seth
to seth parallel were attacked by
Skyraider bombers. Panther jet
fighters and Corsair fighter bomb
ers. These targets included
Pyongyang, the Korean Red cap
ital: Taejon, Sinmak, Haeju, Ong-
jon, Cherwan, Kimpo, Suwon and
Pyongtaek.
The planes also attacked Red
installations on Wolmido island, a
few miles offshore.
TAEGU FRONT.
In bitter fighting on the Taegu
front, United States 1st Cavalry
Division troopers took three COM
handing hills north of the vital
communications and supply hub.
One was Hill $40, 8 miles north
OF the city. 1t is near a walled
mud-hut village on 3,O00-foot
G Mount Kasan. which was undar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ As
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
B. & O. National Limited
Deruiled in WestVirqiniu
Ry The Assoei,,.d p,...

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad re-
ported today that its National
Limited, enroute from New York
to st. Louis, was derailed late last
night between Keyser and Pied
mont, w. Va.
No one was hurt, B. & o. off,
Gals said, but the train was de-
layed for 3 hours and 81 minutes.
Three sections of a diesel loco
motive, postal car and a COM
bination baggage car and smoker
were thrown off the tracks at
about II pm, the railroad re-
ported. The train was able to
continue at 2:37 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Seven Killed by Typhoon
On japanese Islands
BY the Associaisd Press

TOKYO, Sept. 14.-Seven per-
sons were killed yesterday by a
typhoon which struck the islands
Iof Kyushu and Shikoku. Six
others were injured.
The typhoon, accompanied by
heavy rains, moved into the Sea
OF Japan and is expected to strike
Hokkaido, northernmost Japanese
island, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Four in st. Louis Surrender
In Jersey Betting Case

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA (P).-Four
men charged in New Jersey with
horse-betting by telegram sur
rendered here yesterday. Their
attorney, Morris A. Shenker, ap-
piled for a writ of habeas corpus
and obtained their release under
bonds of $4,000.
The four accused are Charles
j. Rich, As, head of a syndicate
known as C. j. Rich & Co.; Sidney
Wyman, 40; Ralph M. Leon, A,
and Edward B. Fischer, So.
Two days ago Mr.. Shenker re-
jected appointment as a member
of the Democratic Party's Finance
Committee after Senator Wiley,
Republican, of Wisconsin had
raised objections on the Senate
f7nnY -e'FSsssAse sF=nas-af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

The four who surrendered yes
terday were arrested here June s
in raid on their Office in St
Louis County and are awaiting ac-
ton by a grand jury. Previously,
however, on May 81. New Jersey
grand Jury had indicted them on
gambling conspiracy charges.
They were accused of violating
New Jersey gambling law by con-
spring with the Western Unior
Telegraph Co. to transmit racing
bets from New Jersey to their st
Louis County Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Vacuum Cleaner Kills
Woman in Million
To One Accident
BY the Associated Press

SCARBOROUGH, England,
Sept. 14.-Mrs. Elsie Morgan
was strangled by her own
vacuum cleaner.
While she was carrying the
machine, her smock was
drawn into the vacuum. She
was suffocated by the neck
band.
1T was a million to one
accident" q policeman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Belgium Is the most densely
populated European country.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Two Truck Drivers
Reach SemifinaIs in
Public Links Event
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 1.-THE
next king of Americas public gol1
links will be a factory worker OF
a truck driver. i.
This much was assured today
by pairingS for the semifinals OF
the 1850 National Public Links
tournament.
In the 36-hole semiwindup OF
the week-long playoff were Sal
vatore Fiorillo, a water-h heater as
sembler from Eorristown. Pa,
against John Dobro. SO, tool divi-
sion supervisor for a Chicago
plant. and 37-year- -old Stan Bic
lat. driver for a whisky distrib-
utor at Yonkers, N. Y, against
Frank Rusty) Rutkiewicz, 81, un-
employed Hawaiian driver.
The winners will meet tomor-
row in the championship finale,
another 36-hole event.
In yesterdays matches, Fiorillo
beat Clinton Sublett of Louisville,
2 up; Dobro eliminated Jim Lev
enhagen of Milwaukee. 5 and A.;
Rutkiewicz went 19 holes to erase
Ken Ventura of San Francisco and
Bielat took an extra hole to de-
feat Larry Bouchey of San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Charles Offered $4,000
For Fight With Marciano
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 7.-NBA Heavy
weight King Ezzard Charles to-
day had an offer of a $4,000
guarantee to defend his title
against Rocky Marciano in a
Goodwin Callahan A. c. show
September 18 at Braves Field.
Matchmaker Sam Silverman
said he made the offer yesterday
by long distance telephone and
telegram to Charles manager,
Jake Mintz.
Charles, declared physically fit
Tuesday after a long layof be-
cause of a bruised heart muscle,
is signed first to defend his title
against Freddie Beshore at Buff
falo.
Marciano, whose string of %
straight pro victories includes 25
knockouts, is scheduled to meet
Gino Buonvino next Monday at
Braves Field.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
GoIdie Hoping Friends Made
By V Will Bolster Pep Gate
By Bill Fuchs

Promoter Goldie Ahearn will be
looking for his friends" Monday
night at Griffith Stadium, scene
of the 10-round title bout
between Willie Pep, world feather
weight champion, and Bobby Bell
of Youngstown, Ohio.
The friends" are the thousands
Goldie was told he made during
the winter months when he tele-
vised his bouts from Uline Arena.
"All winter long I took a beat
ing" he said today. Nobody
would come to my fights. But
people were always stopping me
on the streets and saying, 'Goldie,
what're you worrying about? Look
at all the friends you're making.
Wait til summer when you have
your fresh-air fights. You'll get
plenty of customers
Nov, don't get me wrong.
like to make friends" continued
Goldie. But I also like to make
a DUCK NOW, anu GtleL.
Pep Has Shining Record.
Goldie should make a spare
buck or two Monday. There will
be no television or broadcast and
if there are any real fight fans
left in Washington they figure to
beat a path to Griffith Stadium.
William Papaleo. alias Pep, the
glamour boy of the featherweight
division, was born in Middletown,
Conn, in 1922. Sixteen years
later he won the Connecticut
State amateur fyweight title and
on July 3. 1910, defeated one
James McGovern in a four-round
preliminary in Hartford.
Pep's victory ovef McGovern
was significant only in that it
was his first professional fight and
that it started a chain of victories
stretching over a period of three
years and through 81 fights. On
his 54th fight he defeated Chalky
Wright for the world feather
weight crown.
Pep has been defeated only
twice. He lost to Sammy An
got in 1943 and was stopped by
Sandy Saddler in a title bout in
1948. He regained his title by
defeating Saddler in a sensational
comeback.
Bells chances, however, aren't
as weak as Pep's record would
indicate. Some figure he'll give
Pep a time of it; may even beat
him.
Bell Is Youngster.
Bell" says Goldie. sis only a
22-year-old kid and he is a fight
er's fighter"
Bell is a punching master. He
numbers among his weapons the |
oolo punch, used so effectively |
oy Beau Jack. They say he is
a symphony of motion and when
ne works out in Stillman's Gym
Evening star., 1950-07-07
|An-Star Field 10 Race
In Stock Car Events
Al | Lanham Tonight

An aH-star field will compete to-
night in stock car racing at West
Lanham Speedway, starting at
$3.50.
Lou Johnson, winner of the So
lap spring championship last week
will be back along with Frank
Schneider, Johnny Cabral and
Bobby Cartwright, who have taken
25-lap main events.
Cartwright and Cabral. Nos. /
and 2, respectively. in point scor-
ing at West Lanham, will be chal-
lenged strongly as they attempt
to build up their totals.
Wally Campbell. Lanham's 1949
champion. is regaining top form
and only the fact that the engine
of his car cpnked out on the AID
lap last Friday after he had
opened a commanding lead de-
prived him of winning.
Lucky Loux of Sellersville. Pa,
returns after having all but de-
molished his car while wrecking
two gates and fence on the first
turn in the 22d lap of last weeks
main event.
Tommy Coates. Ken Marriott,
Bill Gross, Ralph Sheeler, Charlie
Dyer, Roscoe Hough. Bill Tanner,
Ed Tyson, Johnny Du Bois. Dick
Eagan, Cotton Kind, Preston
Welsh, Buck McCardell. Hawley
Bum and AL Smith also will see
action.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Mitri Must Face Robinson
Victor Over la Motto

Tiberio Mitri, outstanding mid
6ieweight from Italy who fights
Jake La Motta for the champion
ship July II in New York, has to
take on Sugar Ray Robinson-if
he gets by La Motta. that is.
The National Boxing Association
has informed Mitri that if he beats
La Motta he must fight Robinson
within 80 days. The same thing
applies to Jake in the event he
wins.
The NBA rated Robinson, the
welterweight champion. the out
standing contender for La Motta s
crown and Mitri second in its
quarterly ratings.
Sonny Boy West of Washington
was given honorable mention.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Poyers' Tribute to Manager
Williams Praises Mccarthy
For Protecting His Boys

Tor something we hadn't done
which we should have done, he
would call us into his private
office and give us some sound and
fatherly advice.
Most managers become panicky
when things start to 60 badly
But not Mccarthy. He picked
his team at the start of the sea-
son and stuck with it. He didn' I
change his lineup every day when
the team got into losing streak
AS a result. anyone who played
for him never lost confidence.
They felt that their manager had
faith in them.
It was, in my opinion, his
patience, understanding, and
confidence in his own players
which enabled the Red Sox to
make such a strong late season
showing the past two years.
There were times during both
the seasons of 1948 and 1949
when the Red Sox could have
fallen apart. Far back in the race
at mid-season. they might well
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Ring Tutor Quits Navy
To Train Grid Yankees
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July T.
Raymond E. Gadsby has resigned
as assistant boxing teacher at the
Naval Academy to become trainer
of the New York football Yankees,
his wife said today.
Gadsby is a former Olympic
featherweight boxing champ and
professional fighter. He has been
teaching at the academy since
1910 under Coach Spike Webb.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
DALF! OALF.
465 TROPICAL
SUITS--Regg. s29.50
$3.50
Complete selections All SIZES {!

Wonder brings mdAugus
oddandend Sale This tropical in all
all all YOU fist full Of
cash at the time (O beow regular
broad shoude full chests;
uored the comfort Of the you've
morrow Just pick what you like andsa charge It."
Evening star., 1950-07-07
have finished In the ruck both

have finished In the ruck both
years.
That they didn't, believe, was
because Mccarthy kept making
little moves which instilled con-
f1dence in our ability to make up
the lost ground. He was the glue
which held the team together
through adversely.
During my years in baseball,
I've never known a more under
standing man. And I know that
I voice the feelings of all the
regular members of our team
when I say that our biggest dis
appointment was our inability to
win one more pennant for the Old
Man. 1t would have given us both
a thrill and satisfaction.
McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1950-07-07

| pOrCunlCy TO
| play under his
| direction. Play
! ing for h j m
was not only a
pleasure b u t
also an educa-
ton. He W a S
o n e of the
smartest base
ball, men I've
ever run into.
I've n e v e r
heard of or
known a man.
ager just like
him. He never
Evening star., 1950-07-07

in New York, other fighters stop
exercising to watch him.
The public was offered a chance
to watch Bell today at l pm.
in a workout at Liberty Athletic
Club and again tomorrow at 3.
Pep will work out there tomorrow
also, between l and 3.
Goldie's expecting lot of his
friends" to show up for the
workouts. He hopes to see a lot
more of 'em at the ball park Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
By Ted WiIIioms

Baseball lost one of it's great
est managers when Joe Mccarthy
retired as manager of the Red
Sox.
I'm certainly glad had the op-
Evening star., 1950-07-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 6; HOLLYWOOD, U2
innings).
Oakland, 3; Los Angeles. = 40 inninss)
Sacramento, 4; San Diego, 2.
Seattle, 5; Portland, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 8; Jersey City, 2.
Toronto, z; Rochester, 3.
Syracuse, IA; Springfield, 12.
Buffalo, Z; Montreal, f.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

crltlclzed one Of his players in
front OF others. He went out of
his way to protect his own boys.
as he called us.
When we needed a talking to
Evening star., 1950-07-07

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 3-5; Chattanooga, 2-12
Memphis, l; Nashville, (12 innings)
Atlanta, 10; Mobile. 8.
New Orleans, 10; Birmingham, 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Artificial dissemination Program
Begins Aerial Delivery to County
-Photo hv smttty.s stndlo

National Association of Artific-
ial Breeders, which includes the
United States and Canada. He
was recently elected president of
the Council of Ohio Farm Co
operatives.
Semen is highly perishable and
direct handling by association
employees will result in better
service, he declares. One advan-
tage of breeders of purebred cat
tie is a greater choice of sires in
the major dairy breeds.
At present, one of two bulls of
a breed are available. In the new
program, from two to six will be
available at semen of the same
age as at present,
Most breeding associations,
Drake explained, breed about 80
percent of the cows to day-old
semen. The air plan gains the
first and best day of the sperm
life" and so higher conception
results are expected after the
new program goes into effect.
A total of 1900 dairy cows were
bred artificially in 1949 in Union
county. All five dairy breeds
were included.
Along with the air service, the
association will add three beef
bulls Shorthorn, Angus and
Hereford - to its list.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Miller to Head
Retail Merchants

Hubert Miller, owner of the
Miller Furniture Store, was elec-
ted chairman of the Retail Mer-
chants division, M MarySv viii e
Chamber of Commerce, at din
ner meeting held by the Division
Thursday evening. Edgar Lowry,
manager of Kroger store, was
elected treasurer.
Organization of a welcoming
committee to call on all new
families who move into Marys-
vile, was discussed with the
the merchants by Mrs. Richard
Engard and Mrs. William Lee.
Plans for the welcoming commit
tee was a suggestion of The
Kings Daughters here, and Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Engard and mem
bers of the Circle of Light.
AS suggested by The Kings
Daughters, the welcoming COM
mittee would be set up to greet
all newcomers, tell them about
Marysville and help make them
feel at home. Incidental with the
social visit, the women will also
explain the various businesses
and services available in MaryS-
vile.
Merchants themselves Woul d
cooperate by giving merchan-
disc or credit as a welcoming
gift to the newcomers. Members
of the Chamber of Commerce
unanimously agreed to cooperate
with The Kin's Daughters in the
project.
Possible activities for the re-
mainder of 1850 were discussed.
Among these was a community
wide sales event to be held at a
later date. and Nelson Weiss was
named chairman of the commit
tee in charge.
William c. Otte was appointed
chairman of a standing commit
tee to help publicize Marysville.
1t was agreed that the Division
will hold a dinner meeting the
first Thursday of each month.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
. Deaths
Marie Steed

Mrs. Marie Steed, aged 62, of
Radnor Rt. /, died in Doctors
Hospital Friday after two weeks
illness.
She was born in Delaware
County on Jan. 10, 1887 the
daughter of Frank and Lottie
(Thurston) Cox, both deceased
On April %, 1914 she was mar
ried to Chandis Steed, who pre-
ceded her in death on March "a,
1889. She was a member of the
Thompson Chapel Church.
Surviving are four sons, David,
Medina; and William, at home;
and Thurston, Radnor; Donald,
a daughter, Mrs. John Kuhns,
Delaware and three sisters, Mrs
j. F. Baldwin, Denver, Col,
Mrs. H. A. Carr, Culver, Ind
and Mrs. j. w. Weaver, Chicago
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. Monday in the Thompson
Chapel conducted by the Rev
Woodrow Bell. Interment was in
Shoup Cemetery in charge Of
Marion Winter, funeral director
of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

County officers got a notice from
the government not long ago, ask
ing them to change the name of
Mud Lake. Seems it's a pond, not a
lake, by government standards.
Because it lies entirely inside
our town limits, we asked to do the
name-changing ourselves. Figured
we'd think up brand-new name.
Mud Lakes really not very muddy
sort of pretty, in fact.
County people said go ahead, so
we held a Town Meeting. Everyone
suggested something. Windy Tay-
lor thought "Taylor Pond" would
be nice, because his place borders
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

: try and forced to walk back. They
sat down to wait for a car to give
them a ride and apparently fell
asleep on the highway.
At Youngstown College, eight
students were suspended for leav-
ing eight other fraternity pledges
stranded on a Lake Erie break
water near Ashtabula. Coast
Guardsmen who rescued the
eight pledges said that if the
water had been rough during
the night, the boys might have
drowned or died of exposure.
We never were able to see the
sense in such things.
Being some Is or 18 years re-
moved from the ocllege scene,
we were unware that the rough
stuff was still going on to such
a degree.
Our own fraternity initiation
proceeded somewhat along the
same lines. Nine of us went
through hell week" and were
initiated at the same time at Den
ison University, back in 1882.
We were forced to go one full
week without sleep-except for
an eight-hour break in the mid
die of the week. BY the end of
the first day, all of us could sleep
most anyplace where we could
sneak 40 winks without an SAC
tive" catching us, even on the
cement basement floor.
Our initiation came in mid-Feb-
ruary, and a cold one, it was, too.
Every night, we were taken sew
eral miles from town and forced
to walk back home. All sorts of
indignities and humilities were
forced upon us.
It is a wonder, reflecting back
upon it, that someone wasn't
killed then. Tired as we were, it
is remarkable that someone didn't
go to sleep along the road when
they sat down to rest, and either
get run over or freeze to death.
College padding is legendary,
but to the pledge, it is no joke.
For several days after our in
itiation, sitting down was an un-
pleasant task.
Reform in college limitations is
long overdue. If the childish
minds running the fraternities
will not voluntarily call a halt to
such juvenile activities, then col
lege authorities should clamp
down in no uncertain terms. Any
group found guilty of needless
hazing should be suspended.
The loss of human life, such as
happened at Wittenberg last
week, is far too high a price to
pay for such puerile and trivial
monkey-shines.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Four Holstein Herds
Recently Classified

Four Holstein-Friesian dairy
herds in this area were recently
classified according to type by l..
H. Daniel, Modest, Calf, an Of
ficial Inspector authorized by the
Holstein-F -Friesian Association of
America.
The herds are owned by P. G.
Boerger and son, Marysville; AL
bert E. Mapp, Urbana; Rowland
Bishop, Milford Center; Carl H.
Gray, West Liberty. This was the
first classification for all herds
except Boergers' which has been
classified twice bfeore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08

Air delivery of semen to Union
County started at $50 a. m. to-
day, j. S. Horn, county techn-
ician, announced.
Termed "Heifers from Heaven"
(and bulls, too), the air service of
the Northern Ohio Breeders As
sociation will cover 30 northern
Ohio counties.
The planes left Tiffin at 6 a.
m. Monday and 80 minutes later
Mr.. Horn at Marysville and Lee
Hagenlocker, Redwood, received
the package, which had previous
ly been dispatched by mail.
Mr.. Horns package is dropped
on the Ernest Gaulke farm on
Route 275 near Marysville. Mr..
Hagenlocker's package of semen
is dropped on the Pauline
Pritchard farm near Redwood.
The flights, originally sched-
uled to begin in June, were
hurried with a threat of the rail
road strike. But with all prepar-
ations completed it was decided
to begin them Immediately. "Fhe
semen will be delivered on Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday of
each week." Mr.. Horn said.
Max Drake, manager of the
association declares the advan-
tages to the Union county dairy
men in the new service are many.
Mr.. Drake is president of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-08
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
for some reason was the victim
of Mr., Chalmers wrath.
She also advised her brother,
Biff, played by James Gibson,
her girl friend, Hilda Collins,
taken by Mary Ellen Haggard
and ordered her teen-age boy
friend, Chick Carter, played by
John Hayworth, quite briskly
throughout the entire a action.
Things came to a head when the
MaIIard family entered the scene
in answer to an ad placed in the
daily paper by Mary Ann, who
was trying to get a job to help
her, supposedly bankrupt father.
But it turned out that Mrs. NAL
lard, played by Elizabeth Weld
man, who was an old girlhood
chum of Mrs. Chalmers, played
by Constance Wall, really wanted
a companion for her son, Wen
dell, Richard Streng, who was a
bit old for Mary Ann.
It All Ends Happily
Mn. Mallard, played by John
Fox, was conveniently the owner
OF a bus line and the man Robert
Gordon had been trying to see
So, thanks to Mary Ann, Gordon
was able to sell his luxury liner
to Mr.. Ballard, and then was re-
stored to fathers affection when
il turned out that Mr.. Chalmers
was merely testing his mettle.
And SO Cora was again in love
with Mr. Gordon, and Mr.. Chal-
mers announced that he was not
bankrupt but he was retiring
from business and peace reigned
again in Mary AIMS home.
Sarah, the fearful maid, was
played by Nancy Warrington, and
Mrs. Collins, who was president
Of the Women's Improvement