davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10

or the YOnSJu-CnungJu area.
 TOKYO, Tuesday, July II (P)- Northern Communist troops bat tied to within 20 air miles of Tae- jon, South Korea's temporary cap ital, early today after a ''lost" U. s. battalion had fought it's way out of trap and the first Amer ican victims of Red atrocity were found.
 Bound and shot in the face. fhe bodies of seven American soldiers were found in a see-saw battle area yesterday. They were not members of the lost" battalion. which has rejoined its regiment and is ready for action.
 They were found by It. D. c. Gates of Texas, who identified four of them as his ammunition carriers. They were seen trapped and surrendering to two Red tanks a short time earlier.
 General Macarthur in his 1902 am. (Tuesday) (3:02 am. Monday Nome time) communique told of the new North Korean advances. He said the stride was made by the North Korean First Division, which had hemmed in the uniden- tified 'lost" battalion for two days before it slugged it's way free.
 MacArthur's communique said another force, probably the Third North Korean Division, was in contact with United States forces at Chochiwon, IS miles southeast of Chonan.
 At Chinchon, the Second North Korean Division engaged elements of South Korean corps on a front just south of the city, the communique reported.
 Macarthur said enemy pres sure gained some ground in the UmSong- Chungju area, some 70 miles northeast of Chonan. Units of the 18th North Korean Division there forced back Southern Re- publican troops to high ground northwest of Umsong, he said.
 Just south of Chungju, major city in the Umsong fighting area, an enemy battalion with other forces opposed South Kore n troops( MacArthur's communique said.
 The United Nations commander said increased activities on the east coast still indicated south ward pressure with opposition from freindly forces Qikely Allied naval air aid).
 MacArthur said there was evil dnnco <ho morale nf fhe North Kn-
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10

When we Americans aren't beefing about gas we're gassing
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10

If you don't think Nome is the best place for you to live in, you might nstigate some improvements.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-10
Korean Situation At A Glance -.
Continued from Pare One,

Continued from Page OnG miles north of Chonan.
 Between 40 and 60 enemy tanks, it added, were crossing the Ansong River and heading south ward through Songhwan, six miles south-southeast of Pyong- tack. This tank force was accom- panied by more than 1000 troops. MacArthur's bulletin also said reports over the past three or four days indicate a steady build- up of enemy troops along the east coast. Troop and tanks concen- trated in this area, it added, "sug- gest the fact that preparations are under way for a drive in the direction of Pusan."
 Pusan is the main American supply port at the extreme south eastern tip of the peninsula.
 Earlier today high American official at U. S. Headquarters in Korea reported North Korean ar- mor took its heaviest pounding of the war yesterday from the air.
 He said most of 40 Red tanks
 
 hit by planes south of Suwon were knocked out. South Korean sourc- es were even more optimistic with a claim that 10 more Red tanks weer destroyed to the east of the Yongju-C -Chungju area.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

but no skylight Memoirs OF YeiIo,o Dog -
no yellow dog. Mdmmon and the Archer -
The Green Door - The Cdhph, Cupid and the
Clock: all fizzled. Only one other possibility
among the stories. so that must be Malachi's
clue to the hiding place. Beteesn Rounds"
"Bettceen Rounds" said DR.. Ben. biting his
nails How, the deuce does that tell you any
thing? Malachi wasn't prizefghter, or -"
But he was" smiled Ellery, "a punster and
high priest of the obscurely obvious. Rounds.
-. A round is anything that's CIRCULAR or
spherical in shape. What in pawnshop - in
any and every pawnshop! is spherical and
large enough to conceal four hundred bank
notes?" Eve gasped and ran to the front win
dow. From its rusty arm, which pointed accus-
ingly at the Third Avenue "EL," hung the
ancient emblem of Uncle Malachi's profession.
ANxIoUsLY Eve examined all three spheres,
While Ellery and DR.. Ben watched, she seized
one and began to twist Though it appeared
rusted like the others, its thread was fitted to
the ultimate perfection.
At last, gently, she separated the lower half
from the upper and brought it into the room.
Nesting cozily in the haf-round was prodig-
ious roll of bills, neatly bound by a rubber
band =. four hundred bills and each a promise
by the Treasury of the United States to pay its
bearer the sum of ten thousand dollars!
The End
Evening star., 1950-06-18

from the chair. "Puns and tricks you'd said
Of course . = And he began hunting wildly
among the mountains and valleys of books,
topping volumes like a landslide But he's
got to be here . Why Doctor. You're sitting
on him.
DR. Ben leaped from the Uniform Edition on
which he had been seated as if it had wiggled
ELLERY dropped to his knees, shuffling through
the various books of the set. 'Ah!' And he
sat down on the floor with one of the volumes,
clutching it like a roc's egg. First he explored
the binding with the tip of his nose. Then he
went through it page by page. Finally he
turned back to one of the front pages and read
it to himself, mumbling. When he looked up,
Eve and DR.. Ben cried in one voice: ''Well?'
I'm going to ask some questions. Kindly
refrain from hilarity and answer as if your
future depended on it - which it does. Ellery
anywhere in or about the premises?"
'Potted palm?" said Dr. Ben feebly.
NO" said Eve, glaring at her beloved.
mo potted palm. How about room with
skylight?"
mo"
I'm that art stuff downstairs ceramics,
statuettes, vases - do you recall any object IN
the shape of, or illustrated with the picture of,
dog? A yellow dog?'
mo, Mr. Queen!'
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Bows and arrows? Archery target? Pic
ture or statue of an archer? Or statue of
Cupid? Or a door painted green?"
Ben. Not one of those things, Mr.. Queen"
Clocks" murmured Ellery politely.
Say said DR.. Ben. Dozens of 'em!'
And I've examined them ALL said Ellery,
and he got to his feet, smiling, land Uncle
Malachi, having been fond of his little joke.
only one possibility remains. So that's where
he stashed his TREASURED
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Editors query: In sUhich book trGs
Maldchi's clue and hOC did it tell
CIlere he had hidden his money?

"Swiping leaf from Malachi's rule-of-the
obvious" continued Elery, 'in which of these
thousands of books could his clue be hidden?
Well, what was the nature of his treasure?
Four million dollars. Four million - book.
And among these standard sets is the complete
works of 0. Henry. And one of o. Henry's
most famous books is entitled :. The -Four
Million"
Ellery waved the volume.
Il found nothing foreign in the book. Then
the clue was in its contents. Obvious develop
ment: see Contents Page. And the titles of the
various stories? Tobin's Palm - so l asked
about potted palm. The SkyligM Room -
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Remember-this is big book! SO
pages, with glamorous full-color
illustrations, food pictures galore;
speedy new methods, old-time bak-
ing secrets, and idea after idea of
thrilling new things to bake-pies,
cakes, cookies, main dishes, breads,
and desserts.
You'll say this book isworth many
times the 25e price. Order your
copy. Fill out and send in this
coupon today! Enjoy Americas
most treasured recipes.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Herein this one cookbook-are
100 of Americas most treasured
recipes-the 100 prize recipes from
Pillsbury's 500, 900 "Bake-off' at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Now
they can all be yours!
Never before-a recipe book like this!
Here-you'll find the $50, 900 first
prize winner, and such exciting
recipes as Chocolate Fluff Roll,
Man-Cooked Meal, Merry-go-
round Coffee Cake and many others.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

900, WTOP Frank Sinatra
Show: Singing Star Kay Thompson
appears.
1890, WNBW - Film Theater:
Burgess Meredith, Betty Field and
Lon CLANCY, jr., star in "Of Mice
and Mel."
1880, WMAL - Film Playhouse;
Conrad Veidt, Valerie Hobson and
Sebastian Shaw are featured in
Spy In Black"
HAS, WNBW - Stars for Free
dom: Milton Berle heads an all
star cast in variety show for
the benefit Of the United Jewish
Appeal.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
A One-Minute Test of Your
Ne10s knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

/. HABIT-What was Rus
sia's 46th veto in the Security
Council?
2. SORE-Why did the an
nouncement of color television
operations on November 20
cause such a furore?
3. MAESTRO What IA
nous symphony conductor
was questioned at Ellis Island
under the new antisubversive
law?
4. MILESTONE-How old is
Eleanor Roosevelt, who had a
birthday recently?
S. QUOTES-Who said of
Gen. Eisenhower: ". we
have in New York a very
great figure, the president of
Columbia University. one Of
the greatest soldiers of our
history, a nne educator, a man
who really understands the
problems of the world?
Answers.
/. To prevent Trygve Lies
reelection as Secretary Gen.
eral of the q. N. 2. The 8,000,-
900 present set owners will
have to buy adapters and con-
verters if they want color. 8.
Arturo Toscanini. 4. 66 years
old. S. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
New York News Offers
TO BET Pecora on
Accuracy Of Poll
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The
Daily News is willing to wager
Judge Ferdinand Pecora, Demo-
cratic-Liberal candidate, $4,000
that its mayoralty poll is aecu-
rate-but Pecora says he is not
a betting man.
The newspapers poll shows
Pecora far behind his independent
opponent. Acting Mayor Vincent
Impellitteri.
In an editorial yesterday. the
newspaper challenged Judge Peco-
ra's claim that three private polls
taken by his hackers differ with
that of the News.
Backing its own 22-year old
poll. the News said it would give
$4,000 to any charity named by
Judge Pecora If any of his polls
indicating victory for Judge Pc
cora-were correct. However, if
Judge Pecora lost, he would do-
nate $4,000 to a number Of
charities.
Put Up Or Shut Up
We're ready and eager to put
up" said the News. will Judge
Pecora do likewise or shut up?"
Judge Pecora turned down the
bet, saying his remarks about the
news poll related only to Its first
few days of operation.
Il can't hope to compete finan-
cially with the Daily News" said
Judge Pecora. Besides, / have
never been betting man. Bet
ting never proved anything or
helped anybody"
54.8 Per Cent for Impellitteri.
To date, the News straw vote Of
6,100 persons gives Mayor Impel-
litteri $40 per cent of the vote
and Judge Pecora 29.5. Republi-
can Edward Corsi is credited with
IL per cent. Paul Ross, American
Labor Party candidate, has 81
per cent.
The News. supporting Mayor
1mpellitteri editorially. says OF It's
election polls:
They ar never rugged, never
dishonest. never angled to favor
any candidate"
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Cafe Anti-Bias Law
Enforcement Favored
Group Says in Brief

A group advocating abolition OF
segregation in Washington restau-
rants said yesterday that enforce
ment Of the so-called "lost" anti
segregation laws of 1872 and 1873
would be either accepted without
protest. or warmly welcomed" by
white residents here.
In a brief filed with the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals, the Co.
ordinating Committee for the En-
forcement of the District Anti
Discrimination D Laws made a de-
tailed report Of seven months of
visits to 80 downtown restaurants
by mixed or colored groups. The
group filed the brief as a friend
Of the court" Several similar
briefs have been filed by other
groups fighting segregation.
Arguments Set Next Month.
The appellate court will hear
oral arguments next month on a
ruling by Municipal Court Judge
Frank Myers that the 10Th cen
tury anti-segregation laws have
been repealed by implication.
The survey showed, according to
the brief, that 81 per cent of the
SO restaurant owners or managers
interviewed will welcome a favor
able resolution of this issue. be-
cause it will increase their busi-
ness opportunities"
This figure was challenged by
an official of the Washington Res
taurant Association. who said ii
lis absolutely not true"
Report on 316 Visits.
According to the brief, volun-
teer checkers made 316 visits to
the restaurants and lunch coun-
tiers. were served without discrimi-
nation 1873 times, and were refused
service 128 times. The brief said
38 restaurants refused service
every time; SO served and are still
serving without discrimination
and % changed their policy "sev-
eral times"
THE most remarkable finding
i of the survey" the brief reported
was that :. in not one instance
did any event occur to indicate
any displeasure whatsoever on the
part Of other patrons in the res
taurant."
| Ringgold Hart. attorney for the
Thompson Restaurant Co., owner
of a cafeteria visited last spring
by two colored persons in the
test case now before the appellate
court, said the briefs filed so far
all deal with social issues. rather
than the issue of law.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

TELEVISION TO-DAY.
$50, WNBW - Joe Di Maggie
Show: Albie Booth, Yale All-Amer-
lean, is Joe Di Maggio's guest.
500, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
Jack Benny makes his television
debut with Dinah Shore and Ken
Murray as guests.
900, WMAL-Don McNeill Show
Wrestler Gorgeous George" pays
Don Mcneil o visit.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
HiqhIiqhts of Toduy's PROGRAMS

ton University, is guest paneliSt.
$3.50, WEAM, WASH-FM Foot
ball: The Quantico Marines meet
Scranton University.
9:15, WOL-Football: Santa Clara
VS.. Marquette.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
RADIO TODAY.

RADIO TO-DAY.
700, WRC- Living, 1850: The
Still Small Voice." a drama -docu-
mentary, is presented.
500, WEAM - Twenty Questions:
Henry M. Chauncey. head of the
Education Testing Service at Prince
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Fair To Offer
I4-H Stock Sale

Bunk Webb and the personnel
at the Webb Stockyards, London
will conduct the annual H Club
market Livestock sale at the coun-
ty fair on Thursday afternoon of
the Madison County Fair August
"a, according to John Moore,
County Agriculture Agent.
The A H members will market
lamb, pig, and steer projects and
their parents decided at meet
ing last week that the sale of
these projects would be handled
the same as past two years with
same charges
The Al Swine projects will
show Monday morning August 21,
and the steer projects will show
Monday afternoon. The lamb pro-
jects will show Wednesday, Aug.
%. Market hogs will sell, start
ing at 200 p. m. Thursday after
noon with lambs selling next.
Steers sale will start at 400 p.m
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Floyd In France To Assist
In Hybridizing Corn Project

The Courtesy shown M.
Rattineau, head of the De-
partment of Agriculture for
the French government and
group of French agricultur-
lists, visiting Ohio State Uni
versity this spring got Her.
bert Floyd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Floyd, east of La
fayette, an opportunity to go
to France this summer.
The party from France
came to this country to learn
all they could principally
about the hybridizing seed
corn. In conversation with
young Floyd, who graduated
in June from the College of
Agriculture at the University,
NJ. Rattineau discovered that
the student knew a great deal
on the subject of hybridizing
corn and crossing Of breeds.
Hence an invitation was ex-
tended to come to France and
assist with starting the pro-
ject.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd recent
ly received a letter from their
son stating that he would
spend the summer working un-
der M. Rattineau on the hy-
bridizing project at the Ma
tional School of Agriculture
at Grignon, France, on the
River Seine.
At the conclusion of his
summers work, he will turn
his attention to research work
on some project of his own
choice.
In his letter, young Floyd
told his parents that M. Curie,
famous French scientist is at
the school. Also that the mess
hall at the college is a former
home of Napoleon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Here's Cost Of
Fair Tickets

The lowest admission price
to the 6fst annual Madison
County fair opening August.20
will be Is cents, but don't
crowd. That price is for chill
dren under IL years of age at
the gate, tax included.
The adult price at the gate
day and night will be so
cents, tax included. The grand
stand admission price is the
same, day and night, fifty
cents.
In keeping with the custom
of past years all members of
the armed forces In uniform
will be admitted free.
Other admission prices are:
Membership ticket $2.40; Ser
vice truck or wagon, 81; Ex-
hibitors ticket $500; Helpers
ticket 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
County Al Clubs
In Tournament

The Madison County 4 II soft
ball tournament got underway
last Friday night with the Union
Leaders All club winning the
opener from the Stokes Champ
ions by the score of 13 10 8. The
game was tied until the sixth
when the Union Leaders rallied
to score five runs.
In the second game the Gung-
Ho Seniors a II Club defeated the
Madison Rangers by the score
of 16 to 9. The victors got off to
an early lead and maintained
their lead throughout.
The final game between the
Gung-Ho Seniors and the Union
Leaders will be on August 16. TIL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

ship placed first in the Clothing
Judging contest. f
Mildred Dellinger of Freedoms
Foundation 4 Fl Club placed sec
ond, and Carole Smith of the
Canaan Premium Strivers, placed
third. Twenty five A II Club mem
bers from Madison County and
Union County participated in the
two contests.
Awards of trophies, plaques, land
ribbons, were made possible
through the Farmers National
Bank in Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Two Receive
Fair Awards

Helina Byerly of Somerford Pan
Rattlers and Dolores Phillips of
Canaan Premium Striprs re-
ceived first place in the Nutri-
ton and Clothing judging contests
at the Plain City fair, according
to the Extension Office
Winners in the Nutrition con-
tests were First Place, Helina
Byerly; Seconded Place, Fern
Edwards, Lucky Clover, Jr.,; Mar
cellan Dellinger, Freedoms Foun-
dation Al Club in Union County
Dolores Phillips of Canaan Town
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Tuesday, August 1, according to
the Extension Office.
Demonstrations given by Betty
Newton in the attractive and eff
ficient model kitchen included
spanish noodles, a 2-egg cake with
special emphasis being given to
accurate measurements, black
eyed susan salad, broiled sand
wiches, decorated ice cubes, and
summer drink, butterscotch
cookies and cake icing.
Following the demonstrations
the decorated cake was presented
to Anna Marie Redenour who had
the lucky chair number. Special
emphasis was given to demonstra-
ton techniques and effective ways
of showing procedures to those
in attendance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
BIGGEST HARNESS
RACE FIELD SET
FOR.STATE FAIR

Harness racing enthusiasts will see
the largest list of entries competing
for $37, 500 in purses and additional
silver trophies during the five-day
program at the Centennial Ohio
State Fair in Columbus, Aug. 26 to
Sept. /.
Howard S. Foust, state agriculture
, director and fair manager, said the
800 entries in stake races topped the
1949 list by % percent. Besides the
10 early closing races, 10 overnight
events will be on the program. Foust
said.
e. B. Howard OF GAINESVILLE, vice
president of the state board of agri-
culture, will be in charge Of the race
meeting.
Top race will be the Governor of
Ohio Trophy event for three-year-
old trotters Thursday, August 81.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche will make
the award, which includes q 5000
purse.
Other races:
Monday, August 70
2.23 Pace. Borden's Trophy----$2000
2:14 Trot. Dean 8r Barry Paint
Trophy
Tree-for-An Pace. MacDot Farm
trophy
ais Trot. Merrick-Miller Trophy--Sl2Oo
225 Pace. Toledo Ft. Miami Race.
| way Trophy
s:15 Pace, buckeye Pacing Derby
Neil House Trophy ---$3OOo
2:25 Trot. Trowbridge Storage Co.
Trophy
Wednesday, August 80
2-year-old Trot (Ohio-owned)
Houghton Sulky Co. Trophy 1880
| 1-year-old Pace tOhio-owned)
| Director of Agriculture Trophy-$3OO0
ais Trot. International Harvester
Trophy
eli Pace. Deshler-Wallick Hotel
Trophy
Thursday, August 81
t-year-old Pace. (Ohio-owned)
Tom o. Worland Trophy
e:1s Pace, Beulah Park Jockey
Club Trophy
k:20 Trot, Mills Restaurant Trophy-$2000
Friday, September
Free-for-all Trot, Spicer Furniture
| Co. Trophy
a:21 Pace, June Schaaf Flower
Shop Trophy
Classified Trot, v. 8. Scott Trophy--$10O0
Classified Pace. Ohio State High.
way Patrol Trophy -~$l0O0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
much

Cut flowers will keep much
longer if an inch of their stems
is cut off each day. They shoulc
also have fresh water daily.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

The All steers will be weighed
on the way to the fair for class di-
vision and will sell on waight
taken Immediately after sale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
FAIR FACTS

What: Centennial Ohio State Fair.
Where: Columbus Fairgrounds.
When: Saturday Aug. 26-Fri-
day, Sept. !.
Gates Open: Daily ut 8 am. until
1890 pm.
Admission: Adults 6Oc; children
under II, free.
Parking: Adequate parking areas
available near Fairgrounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
All Members At
COOKING School

Forty One club members and
mothers attended the Junior Cook :
ing Tour held through the co :
operation of Betty Newton of the
Gas Company at Springfield, on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

preliminary game, starting at TOO
p. M. brings together the Stokes
Champions and the Madison
Rangers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Accepted Medical schoels
There are n acceptable - ~
proved medical schools In the
United States and only one outsl1o
the pale Of acceptability.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

The Buckeye FroI presented by WRFD Worthingon
day Sunday 20 Two will be given 23o
another 500 p Included Buckeye
Meecy with Ross Hemrcks and his Buckaroo
Shirley Columbian Singers
Miller and Lloyd Stiles.
The
Left Casey 260Ibs) winning
Pauiey, (250Ibs) Williams
@ and Barefoot 215-Ibs.), bass fiddle player.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

You can clean soiled white and
pastel felt hats by brushing lightly
with a fine emery board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10

Despite the fact that no win
ner of the Belmont Futurity had
ever won the Kentucky Derby
until l948. when Citation did it,
the winner Of the country's great
est race for 2-year-olds always
commanded prominence In the
ranking Of candidates for the Ma
TONS most colorful race at
Churchill Downs each May.
The Belmont Futurity was
Guillotine's outstanding triumph
as a 2-year-old. He reached. the
wire three-quarters., of a length
in front OF Calumet Farms
Theory. with The Diver third.
Striking fourth, and Is other
starters trailing. The Greentree
colt ran the six and one-half fur
longs in 1855. which was the
years fastest time for this dis
lance on a straightaway course.
Guillotine first raced on August
2 during the Saratoga meeting.
On that date he won by two
lengths at five and one-half fur
longs in l:07Ks. His next race
was in the United States Hotel
Stakes, in which he was seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-10
| Browns to Win
| 80 NIL Title,
lHoIos Predicts
Nv thu A.,oeintsd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar 10.-The
Cleveland Browns will win the Ma.
tional Football League champion.
ship in 1850. George Halas. owner
and coach Of the Chicago Bears
predicted here today.
Halas, now mentioning in Phoe.
nix, praised the abilities Of Pau,
Brown. coach OF the Cleveland
club, and said he was looking for
ward to watching his team. He
also spoke highly of Buck Shaw
and his 49ers.
The Bears coach predicted the
winner in each division will lose
three games next season.
Halas played golf yesterday ir
q foursome with Del Webb, CO.
owner of the New York Yankees
and claims he made a trade.
II gave him Johnny Lujack fol
Joe DiMaggio." he grinned. "Di.
Maggie looks like a great left half.
back to me-"