davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30

Mrs. Mary E. Carter, 1927 Ken
slngton, Kansas City, Mo-, is
nightly proud of her beautiful
flower garden and she likes to
keep it in tip top shape. Her gar
den won't be looking rundown
any o because she now has the
pep and energy to get out and
work. She says this can be traced
to HADACOL. Her system vas
deficient in Vitamins B1, BIZ, Nj
acin, and Iron.
Here is Mrs. Carter's state
ment: Before | started taking
HADACOL l had an awful hard
time with aches and pains of neu-
ritis in my arms and legs. Seems
like all the wind would have to
do is blow a little and / would
catch cold. / had an awful hard
time sleeping-Seems like all I
did was sleep between pains
just cat maps all night long. 1 took
many pills nothing helped. Then
| heard one day how other folks
were being helped by HADACOL.
| have taken 3 bottles of HADA-
COL and the change is amazing
no more aches and pains in my
arms and legs. And sleep-why, I
sleep 8 hours without waking up.
| feel wonderful-just wonderful
thanks to HADACOL."
Thousands Are Thankful
for the way it has helped their
systems which lacked Vitamins
81, BIZ, Iron, and Niacin. Yes,
even hundreds of doctors have re-
commended HADACOL to their
patients.
And these important Vitamins
and Minerals in HADACOL come
to you in special liquid form so
that they are more quickly alb
sorbed and assimilated in the
blood stream, ready to go right
to work at once. HADACOL even
builds up the red blood cells
(when Iron is needed) to carry
these precious elements to every
part of your body = to your kid
neys, lungs, heart, liver - even
to the hair, nails and eyes!
Relieves Cause of Your Trouble
from Such Deficiencies
HADACOL now makes it posi-
BILE for you to relieve the active
cause of neuritis pains and a
general rundown nervous condi-
ton when due to deficiencies of
Vitamins B1, BIZ, Iron, and Mia
Gin. So why be satisfied with
symptomatic relief when you can
now relieve the cause with HAD
ACOL 49,. Yes, relieve those de-
f~iciencies directly!
So what are you waiting for?
Why continue to suffer? Why be
miserable?
Know what is means to get
that wonderful, wonderful HAD
ACOL feeling! Make up your
mind hat you'll start this very
day and take HADACOL.
HADACOL costs only a small
amount daily and is sold on a
strict money b a guarantee.
HADACOL must help you, or it
costs you nothing. Trial-size bot
tie, only $1.25. Large family or
hospital size, $3.50.
Copyright 1850, The Leblanc Cor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30

fortnight, came within a tenth
of a second of equalling British
Sidney Wooderson's worlds $50
yds mark finally accomplishing
this feat as we go to press.
Continued Next Issue
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
Go On Liquids
Once In Awhile
BY Eta Arnold For AMP

BY Eta Arnold For AMP
While a balanced diet is the
key to healthful living and to the
safe reduction of weight, it will
do you no harm to have a liquid"
day ever so often. Friday, the
traditional day of sacrifice, is a
good time for a liquid day, even
if you are not of a religious faith
that observes a sacrificial day.
To go off your regular eating
routine of three meals a day will
prove, first Of all, that you won't
die if you eat less. 1t will be good
discipline, and discipline is the ele-
ment most lacking in those of us
who know we eat too much, want
to do something about it, but
somehow just can't get started.
The first step is to get mentally
set. On Wednesday start saying to
yourself "Friday is going to be my
liquid day." Keep pusing your
mind and will toward this, plan
how you will manage the day and
manage yourself. Decide on the
liquids you will use. Do your
shopping. Write out a schedule for
the day and stick to it, no matter
what tries to interfere.
When you get out of bed, hope
fully by 7 am, take the juice of
half of lemon in a glass Of hot
water. Half an hour later, take
a glass of fruit juice and a cup of
black coffee, or half coffee and
half skim milk.
At mid morning, have a bowl of
hot clear soup like consomme or
bouillon.
At noon, take another glass of
fruit juice of a different kind
from what you had at breakfast
and a large glass of skim milk or
buttermilk.
Mid-afternoon, have a large
glass Of orange juice or any other
kind that suits your fancy.
At dinner time, have a large
bowl of vegetable soup and an
other glass Of milk.
Just before retiring, take a
small glass of prune juice with
lemon.
This sounds like enough liquid
to swim in, but in a days time it
is not too much. During the day,
make definite plans for keeping
busy so you won't have time to
think about food. Do something
you've been n~eglecting for a long
time. Make a definate change in
your routine. Don't get over am
bilious and have more than one
liquid day at a time. But try it
nee and see how wonderful you
will feel, and how easy it is not
to eat everything in sight.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
Beating The Gun
concluded from page q

concluded from page q
First For Featherweights
The Saddler-Pep fracas estab-
fishes a precedent. This is the first
occasion that two fighters of this
class have faced each other in
three matches. With no return
bout contract (???) for this rub
Der meeting, Champion Pep has
added incentive to win.
The record gate for an outdoor
Featherweight title fight is $134-
Ais contributed by $4,000 fans
who watched Johnny Dundee a :
gainst Frances Eugene Cirque
(June %, 1929 in New York's
Polo Grounds. Saddler and Pep
hold the indoor money record of
$87,563 (last February in Madi-
son Square Garden. In the Pep
Saddler battle of Oct. 29, 1948
(Garden) these little gamecocks
crosses $63,656.
Joe Louis, At FOG ~!
I believe that if Joe Louis
whites his bludder down to any
where between 210 and 206
pounds, neither Ezzard Charles or
Lee Savold will triumph over him.
Older to be sure; rusty from
actual ring battles which cannot
be compared to exhibition bouts
or gymnasium tuneups: with legs
that might tire perceptibly during
a fast Is rounds (more or less)
Louis might not figure to be a 1-3
shot the evening Of the battle.
A trimmed down Joe Louis will
be hitting demon. Ezzard Charles
nor any other boxer can hope to
absorb four or five of the sort
of Atom bombs" the tan destroy
er hurls without doing a Bill Ro-
,binson tap dance OF bouncing a.
round on the ring floor.
Louis will have the further in
centive of being the first retired
champion to return and win back
his heavyweight laurels. Honor
and dignity are fierce items within
the framework of the man Louis.
We can prepare for some pre-
battle witty sayings from Louis.
Mrs. Barrow's big son might
of the Budish templet at Hiroshi-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30

ton hall, lying in ruins near the
edge Of the Hankawa river, and
left standing as a symbol by the
people of Hiroshima. The center
of the atomic bomb explosion is
estimated to be 825 feet above the
top of this building representing
one of the must graphic testimon-
ials to the destructibility of the
A-bomb.
The ruins also present an in
teresting insight into the actual
power of the explosion. Brick,
made brittle by the blast, crumples
beneath ones feet, and girders
hang twisted above sand melted
into warped, glazed monuments.
At a distance from the building,
weeping willows grow in eternal
attitude of sorrow.
In this area, too, is a tiny cha
pei and a "peace tower, sur
rounded by souvenir shops selling
bits of "atomized" porcelain, photo
albums, and relics, all lavishly
PANIED off as remnants of Hiro-
shima, the City ofthe Atom. Fin
nancially speaking, the atomic
bombing of 1915 has proved most
advantageous for enterprising
businessmen in Hiroshima's COM
merce five years later.
They Call. 1t "Pikadon'
The Japaneses call the atomic
explosion "Pikadon", a japanese
word meaning Shining explosion,
and from the eyewitness account
of a man who was present when
the bomb dropped, it is easy to see
how the coinage came about.
Wrote he of the fatal bombing of
Aug. 6, 1915:
"It was a clear morning with
out a single speck of cloud. Lis
tening to the familiar humming of
a BIO, | was trying to locate the
plan. A few seconds later l dis
covered three parachutes float
ing on the . air, and above them,
a B-29 was just making an
eastward turn. 1t may have been
Just five or six seconds later that
| was startled with a binding
flash like that of magnesium and
a rush of hot air, followed by
a slight explosive sound.
g.. Beautiful rings of beam,
resembling a rainbow, appeared
one after another in the direction
of Hiroshima -. With the dis
rings, there came a terrific ex-
plosion with a powerful blast and
| fell to the ground. What came
to my sight when I raised my
face a little later were the tall
pines swaying back and forth and
a gigantic red mushroom-shaped
mass Of cloud swirling up into the
skies of Hiroshima ! The city
had been turned into an inferno
in a split second; whitening trees,
sickening odor, a sea of rubble
r,,V
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Marines had fought through all
the way from Yudam on the
northwest Of Changjin Reservoir
to Koto, a distance Of % road
miles.
At Hagaru they linked up with
other Marine elements as we'll as
some soldiers from the United
States 7th Division, who were hard
hit on the other side of the lake.
At daybreak yesterday the
forces began to assume battle for
nation and shortly afterwards
started to file out of Hagaru. They
Immediately ran into their first
heavily defended enemy position.
For the next II hours it was a
question of smashing one enemy
stumbling block after another.
All of the fighting was carried on
in zero weather and much of 1t
during a snow storm.
BY midmorning most of the
front part of the column had
reached Koto. Officers said the
other sections of the column were
meeting stiff resistance.
Col. Homer l.. LitZenberg of
Washington, commanding officer
of the 7th Regiment of the 1st
Marine Division, said. 1--WE had a
rough night of 1t, I can tell YOU
that"
He described his casualties as
moderate.
AS dawn broke today an un-
even column of men and vehicles
could be seen coming along a road
into the Koto defense perimeter.
1t was pitiful sight.
The mems faces were long,
haggard and stubbled. Their
eyes were red and their faces
dirty from battle. They walked
slowly and heavily. Their breath
came in white wisps of frozen
mist.
Many were frostbitten. The
wounded-and there were many
came in on tanks. trucks and
jeeps. When they reached the
safety Of Koto they ran into the
arms of their comrades.
There was no fanfare and no
wild rejoicing. These men were
cold, tired ana battle weary. They
were fighting mad. They were
bitter. They knew the fight was
just starting. They knew they
still had to fight their way from
here to the safety of the Ham
hung -Hungnam sector.
They are a crippled outfit. But
they're still game. And they are
determined.
The Leathernecks were heart
er1ed to see the little evacuation
planes landing at Koto'S short
strip and taking the wounded of
without delay.
They were delighted when the
Navy's big torpedo planes joined
the evacuation Of wounded.
The men who were able rode
in the cockpit with the pilots and
in the gun turrets and radioman's
compartment.
The Marines in effect are still
surrounded but they are sure they
will be able to punch their way
out.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Pilots hit the Chinese with ma
chine-gun fire, rockets and jellied-
gasoline bombs.
The Allies hurled more than SOC
sorties against the Chinese in the
sector between 7 am. 6 pm.
EST, Wednesday, and 5 pm. q
a m, EST. It was a record fo1
the Changjin area.
A Marine spokesman said it was
perhaps the heaviest concentra-
ton of close-in air support ever
aimed. He said the air squadron
at Okinawa during World War II
was light in comparison"
Evening star., 1950-12-07

The tail end of the ragged on
coming column of Marines and
soldiers was still fighting tonight
through swarms. of heavily-armed
Chinese. The Reds fired down
from hills overlooking the road
now a nightmare alley.
The battered troops had to
leave some wounded and dead be-
hind in the snow. Many trucks
and other vehicles were In smok-
ing ruins.
But, all in all, the breakout was
successful.
Men and equipment were getting
Evening star., 1950-12-07

through against terrific odds-a
superior force, heavy fire and a
binding snow storm.
The element of surprise caught
the Chinese flatfooted at first.
Once the Reds saw what was hap
pening, they threw all their avail
able might against the Americans.
But the column kept moving.
It was not indicated early to-
night whether all the remainder
of the column would continue to
battle through the darkness or
button up for the night.
Air power proved invaluable.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Francis Oakley, 81, Dies;
Ex-Insurunce Official
BY The Associotsd Press

by fhe ASSoeIufed FFeSS
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Dec.
7.-Francis Oakley, Ct, controller
of the New York Life Insurance
Co. % years before his retirement
in 1947, died yesterday.
Mr.. Oakley, a native of Boston,
was auditor general of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York before
joining the insurance company.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
By jack Macbeth
Associated Press War Correspondent

KOTO, Korea, Dec. Some
one poked his head into the tent
from the icy darkness and an
nounced, They're coming in"
Those inside the tent who were
awake reused the others. Down
the road a piece voices and the
noise of vehicles moving in out of
the darkness made it plain that
the first elements of the Marine
column had arrived.
Cut off and chopped up by
hordes of Chinese for 10 days, the
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Associated Press War Correspondent Jack
Macbeth flew into Koto oboord on
evacuation plane to report the oction
Of Americon troops trapped there by
encireIine Red Chinese forces.
Evening star., 1950-12-07


our own spotless kitchens. Then-at
the precise moment of perfection-we
remove the water. What's left is the
pure essence of the finest coffee you
ever tasted =. millions of tiny ''Flavor
Buds" which miraculously come to
life in your cup the instant you add
hot water!
Saves You Money! Yes, economical
Instant Maxwell House saves you up
to 25s, compared to a pound of old
fashioned ground coffee! Yet it's all
pure cofee-nothing else but! One sip
and you'll never 60 back to old ways!
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Tender. reoty flying chickens with q
unforeettobIe flavor thot always pIeoses .
REMEMBER these fyers ore PAN-READY-
oil entroiIs. feet and heod removed befor
weighing.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Mrs. Paul Blackstone
Rites Held; Partner
In Wall Street Firm

Funeral services for Mrs. Paul
j. Blackstone, IS. wife of the
owner of the Colonial Beach Ho-
tel, Colonial Beach. Va. were held
here yesterday in the sanctuary
Of Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Blackstone died of cancer
Thursday in Doctors Hospital.
She had been i'll since February.
One of the early women to gain
prominence on Wall Street, she
was office partner and cashier for
her brother. John L. Morgenthau,
a New York f1nancier. She was
cousin Of Henry L. Morgenthau,
jr., former Secretary of the
Treasury.
Born i'm Chicago.
The former Miss Florence Nor
genthau. she was born in Chicago.
She received her education at
Smith and Barnard Colleges.
Mrs. Blackstone was active in
the fight for woman suffrage and
was once treasurer OF the Wom-
ems Trade Union League.
She also was active in President
Wilson's drive for reelection in
1916, and in Liberty Loan drives
in World War I.
Mrs. Blackstone retired from
Wall street in 1880 because of i'll
health.
Won Rose Prizes.
An outstanding rose grower, she
owned a large garden at Colonial
Beach and had won numerous
prizes. She was a member of the
Potomac Rose Society and the
Richmond Rose Society.
Besides her brother and hus-
band, who had headed the hotel
since 1910, she is survived by two
daughters. Miss Janet Wise of New
York City and Mrs. Charles L..
Seebeck, jr., Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

ton of international law at Ihe
Hague.
Several legal articles she wrote
included Comparison OF the
Political and Civil Rights OF Men
and Women in the United States"
and Nationality Laws as Affected
by Marriage" The latter was
used as the basis for the Equal
Nationality Treaty at the Inter-
American Conference in Mon
tevideo, Uruguay.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be private
A native of South Dakota,
DIR. Wold spent her youth in
Oregon. She was a graduate of
Western College of oxford, Ohio,
and held degrees from the Uni
versity of oregon and Washing
ton College of Law. She received
an honorary degree of doctor OF
laws from Western College.
DR.. Void was formerly an in
structor at Mills College. in Cali
fornia, and the University of
Oregon, where she was active in
the campaign for woman's suf-
frage. She was president of the
College Equal Suffrage League for
the State of Oregon.
Was With Justice Department.
On coming to Washington after
passage of the Suffrage Amend
ment, DR.. Void became legisla-
tive research chairman for the
Inter-Ameriean Commission of
Women. In 1921 she was national
chairman Of the Women's Com
mittee for World Disarmament.
From 1888 to 1897, she was special
attorney for the Department of
Justice. translating the laws of all
European countries.
At the time of her death she
was completing a book on laws
affecting the home.
DR.. Void was member of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, the American Society
Of international Law, the National
Association of Women Lawyers,
Phi Delta Delta Legal Fraternity
and Phi Beta Kappa Honorary
Fraternity. .....
Surviving are three sisters, Miss
Jean Void and Mrs. Robert r.
Boyer, both of the Savoy Apart
ments. and Miss Cora Void of
Rye, N. Y. Three nephews and
two nieces also survive.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
FIre
Continued From First Page.)

than 10 blocks from the Garvin
blaze, a 52-year -old woman was
slightly affected from inhaling
smoke when her bedroom burst
into flames.
She Is Mrs. E. Ruth Costello of
1903 Connecticut avenue NV,
who was treated at Emergency
Hospital and released.
Mrs. Costello was found lying
unconscious on the floor of her
smoke filled kitchen after. the
building janitor and a passerby
broke through her eighth-fioor
apartment door.
Stranger Pulls Alarm.
G. N. Booze. 81. colored, the
janitor, said a stranger rushed in
on the avenue about 1890 am.
and pulled a fire alarm within the
building. AS dozens of residents
rushed into the lobby. the janitor
and the passerby rushed upstairs
to the apartment where smoke
had been seen.
Driver back by smoke after they
had brC.ien through the door, the
two were ready to try again when
firemen arrived. The blaze was
confined to Mrs. Costello's apart
ment.
Mr.. Booze said Mrs. Costello re-
turned several hours later and
asked him.
What happened? ! woke up in
the hospital"
He told her.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

held that post from February. 1941,
until January. 1912.
Served Under King.
The Marine officer then joined
the Plans Division, Office of Chief
of Naval Operations. and later was
transferred to the Office ef the
Commander in Chief, United
States Fleet, under AdrNral Ernest
j. King.
From October 1912, until jan
uary, 1916. he was stationed in the
Division of Plans and Policies,
Marine Corps Headquarters here.
He was retired on May /, 1914, but
was retained on duty until jan
uary /. 1916.
Born in Camden. N. j., Gen.
Whitehead rose through the ranks
to brigadier general after nearly
four decades in the Marines. He
joined the service in 1908. and
was as an enlisted man until 1917.
With 5th Regiment.
When the United States entered
World War I. he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant and
served overseas with the famed
5th Marine Regiment. He saw
action in the Aisne -Marne, St.
Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne often
SiveS.
For this duty he received the
Purple Heart. Army Distinguished
Service Cross. Navy Cross and
French Croix de Guerre with Gold
Star.
During his career he served at
many shore stations in this coun-
try. and on several Navy ships. He
also took part in the Dominican
Republic and second Nicaraguan
campaigns.
Gen. Whitehead was graduated
from the Army Industrial College
in 1887, then served with the I'd
Marine Brigade in Shanghai, and
in April. 1888, was appointed as an
instructor at the school. He re-
manned with the college until re-
lieved of his position as comman-
dant.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Eleanor Whitehead.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Tuesday. in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Funeral Rites Today
For Robert |. Lash

Funeral services for Robert L.
Lash, IS. the air-conditioning and
refrigeration engineer at Walter
Reed Hospital, were to be held at
2::30 pm. today in Chambers fu-
neral home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial was to be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
An enthusiastic sports fan, Mr.
Lash was watching the Mats Chi
cago, baseball game Wednesday
night on his television set in his
home. 3508 Clay place NE. He
turned of the set in the middle
of the game and went to'his room
Shortly afterward he died, ap-
parently of a heart attack.
Born in Alexandria, Mr.. Lash
had lived in this area all his life
He moved to the District as 9
boy and later was outstanding a.
a pitcher and outfielder in 8
semipro league here and in Prince
Georges County. -
Mr.. Lash had held his engi.
neering post at Walter Reed since
October. 1945. Before that, HI
served the District Engineers OF
Florida and once was superintend.
ent of construction in the Wash
ington District Corps of Engi-
neerS.
He was a member of Washing
ton Elks Lodge No. IS and also be-
longed to a Florida lodge of the
Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie B. Lash, and four sons and
three daughters. They are:
Robert F. Lash. Virginia Beach;
George w. Lash. 1342 E street
Sc; Ebert L. Lash, A Elmira
street S.W.: Joseph L. Lash,
Tampa. Fla; Mrs. Ruby M. Nc
Williams, Tampa; Mrs. Pearl v.
McAleer, Greenbelt. Md, and Mrs.
Ada B. Sullivan, Riverdale, Md.
Fourteen grandchildren also sur
ViVe.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Maryland Delegate 10 Ask
0utIawinq Of Red Party
By the Assoeiated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, July a.
Delegate Horace P. Whitworth. jr.,
Republican, of Allegany County,
said yesterday he will introduce a
bill in the General Assembly to
outlaw the Communist Party in
Maryland.
The Legislature meets in special
session Thursday to change the
date of Maryland's primary elec-
tion from September II to Sep
tember 18 and to provide an extra
day of precinct registration in
Baltimore.
What is the use of fighting the
Communists in Korea if we don't
fight them at homer" asked Mr..
Whitworth.
A member of the Naval Reserve,
he said he believed a number of
other legislators in the reserves
will support my stand"
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Judge Seobury's Wife
Dies in New York at II
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 22.-Mrs.
Maud Richey Seabury. 70. wife of
Samuel Seabury, former judge of
the State Court of Appeals, died
here yesterday.
Mrs. Seabury was decorated
during the war by the British gov
ernment for her work as director
of the English Speaking Union,
formed to cement Anglo-Ameri-
can unity.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Two Arlington Churches
To Broadcast Services

Two Arlington churches will
broadcast their II an. services
tomorrow. Lomax A. M. E. Zion
Church. the Rev. Jackson A.
Browne in charge. will be heard
over Station WARL. and St.
Michael's Episcopal Church, the
Rev. George Weiser in charge.
over Station WEAM.
The Rev. James Lundquist, pas
tor of Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church. will broadcast daily devo-
tions at S:45 am. Monday through
Friday over Station WARL. and
the Rev. Harry Craver. pastor Of
Cherrydale Methodist Church. at
1918 am. the same days over
Station WEAM.