davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-30

a
Pegler writes of the Rooseve which often and anti Pretty
there won't be any boxing because of teevision"
FIeseher Says 1000 Have Quit
just good be
that only Robinson and remain the boxers
the world there the cracking sound OF letter being
folded in front of the telephone.
Let Fleischer of Ring Magazine"
COL Miller said 1T just arrived Nat he's my latest
bulletin TV and the harm it's boxing
wishes he'd before filing special story printed
London.
"In effect" Miller went on NAT goes agreeing
with the that is-100 per gates
poor says that at least 1000 American
boxers have quit the ring And in continental Europe there
1000 fewer boxers than before TV.'"
Col Miller insists antvideo painted used
to like Milton Bere he admitted until he of sits and
caught him giving coatwth- rou-
tine. Eddie Cantor did it better in 1922"
Miller comedies however that Tv holds greater
for others than for himself Take good referee Eddie La
Fond" he pointed out moodiy IF Eddie working preim-
nares he'll hustle to his during ntermon
to watch the main bout on TV."
Two Hits Is q Bad Day
The Red soxs 22to victory the hapless Athletics
setting League scoring record is further ev
dence that something amiss in major league basebaper
haps in the baseball itself
Such well many earlier and end
ing in almost improbable-hardy Arner
may be offensive this day and age but there's
bound to be limit to the amount of blood they'll
freely.
era the ball player who got his two hits
OF an afternoon went home completely satisfied mood
for his steak and beer Two hits practically constitute
slump The batter who doesn't tear leg of
baseman and hit pitcher between line drive
is oanJo htte patsy who's liable to be benched
seventh inning.
Some Gals, New Press
one didn't know better might suspected that some
press agent such Hannegan handling
publicity for the American players in England
All of sudden story unfangly calls atten
ton to the American beauties" glamour girls from
the States"
Almost without exception they same ladies whove
been prancing around tennis years without drawing
any wolf whistles BY and large United States feminine
cropPa Tod Gusse Moran Doris Brough Doro-
thy Head ct alare looking, healthy young women
but they'd never be confused with Billy at the
Diamond Horseshoe.
Probably it all started when Moran put on nair of
lace paneS IN Britain shocked the old got lot
publicity couple of other got the act and now thev
all seem to be eating that glamour ne because one was
quoted as saying:
wonder how many of them specators came to see us
play ana now many will just look at attire makes me
nervous" ~
remember when Lengen and Mola Mallory concerned
with their back-court games?
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Mats, r.; Yonks, J
Totals A 1897 Totals SO S27l4
Filled out for Sanford In ninth

Totals A 1897 8 Totals SO 8 27 IA
Filled out for Sanford in ninth.
Washington 12O 900 2Ol-l2
New York ----------- sol 010 600 Z
Runs-Yost (2). Combs (2), Noren (2),
Hudson, Rizzuto, Coleman. Woodiins. Di
Maggie, Berra. Brown, Mapes. Errors
Vernon, Noren, Collins. Runs batted tn
(2). Hudson, Combs l2). ostrowsfl Brown,
Vernon. Mele. Two-base hits-Yost, Meie,
Coleman. Woodling, Brown. Three-base
hit-Evans. Home runs-Mapes, Noren.
Sacrffce-Hudson. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, IS; New York, 5. Bases on balls
on Ferrick. Q; Of Sanford, z; OF Hudson,
g.: Hits-of Ostrowski, In 1h innings;
Of Sanford, z in 6 innings; Oh Ferrick,
8 in 12s innings. Winner-Hudson (S.5).
tendance-9,262.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

seems to feel he's beholden to Pep-whom
Goldie's signed to box under his auspices July
10 at Griffith Stadium-and he's throwing in
Robinson for good measure.
IF I'm beating my gums about Pep only,
people might think I'm having an angle to
grind" Ahearn explains. Whats the differ
ence? Robinson's great fighter, too. I can
spare bone for him"
With the ultimate departure of the Peer
less Matchmaker, the telephone rang and it
was Col Harvey Miller of the National Boxing
Association. The colonel wanted to know if
his latest opus, "Television Versus Boxing"
was being circulated properly.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Louise Brough and Doris Hart
Win Singles at Wimbledon

she might have pulled an upset.
In the second set Miss Brough's
powerful driving and sure volley-
ing took all the fight from her
fast firing opponent.
Doris, seeded third, and who is
playing perhaps the best tennis of
her career, was too strong for the
4 foot 4 Miss Hoahing.
Play was delayed Is minutes at
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Orioles Get Tommy Fine

ST. LOUIS, June 80 (R.-The
Browns have sold Tommy Fine.
right-handed pitcher. to Balti-
more. Fine, who came to the
Browns from San Antonio last
year. has been in IA games here,
mostly in relief.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Mats Come Back
With SO Mark
After Bad Start
Take First Series in
New York Since 1945,
Hudson Gets No. 8
By Burton Howkins


Boosting their first series con-
quest at Yankee Stadium in five
years, the Mats were back home
today prepared to send their
Cuban entry-Conrado Marrero
and Sandalio Consuegra-against
the slump -shackled Athletics in a
twilight-night double-header at
Griffith Stadium.
The Mats now have the distinc-
ton of being the only club in the
league with a series edge over the
Yankees. They achieved a 4-3
margin for the season when they
wiped out a 5-l deficit yesterday
and went on to.a 1877 victory.
The Athletics. beaten in 10 of
their last IA games, probably will
have Alex Kellner as their starting
pitcher in this evenings first
game. Dick Fowler is expected to
start the second game.
Victory q Sweet One.
The Mats, who are commanding
new respect as a result of their
sweep of the three-game Detroit
series and their two-out-of-three
success in New York, closed their
long road trip with a record of
eight victories and nine defeats.
This mark was reached despite a
dismal start in which five of the
first seven games were dropped to
the White Sox and Browns.
That victory over the Yanks
yesterday was one of the sweet
est of the season to Bucky Harris,
who harbors no love for the New
Workers. It gave Sid Hudson,
belted for five runs in the first
inning, but a slick pitcher there
after, his eighth win. That
matches his total in 1949.
Harris is inclined to view that
outcome as history, however. and
look to the immediate future. He's
convinced he has two pitchers in
Marrero and Consuegra who can
get the Mats off to q running start
in their four game series with the
AS.
Consuegra will be making his
first appearance against Phila-
delphia and will be bidding for
his fourth win without q loss,
while Marrero has faced the AS
only once in a sparkling relief
effort.
Error by Vernon Hurts.
\ Hudson was the victim of
Mickey Vernon's error in the first
inning yesterday as this led to
four unearned runs on Cliff
Mapes' three-run homer. Sid
was slammed for four hits in that
inning, but checked the Yankees
on four hits in the remaining
eight innings.
Meanwhile, the Mats, who had
picked up a run off Joe Ostrow-
ski in the first inning, drove him
from the hill in the second when
they scored two runs on Sam
Mele's double and singles by
Johnny Ostrowski, AL Evans and
Hudson.
The Mats got six more runs off
Tom Ferrick and Fred Sanford in
the fourth, with Irv Noren betting
a three-run homer which lifted
washington into a lead it never
relinquished.
The three Yankee pitchers
were hammered for 18 hits, in
cluding a triple and three singles
by Evans.
MATS NOTES-More spectacu-
lar catches than Noren contrib
uted against Jerry Coleman in the
Evening star., 1950-06-30
'ucy Send His Cubans Against As in Tonghts Double Bill
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
No Angle to Grind

the whole world, Monsieur Goldie Ahearn saying,
there only great sghters left right
they are Sugar Ray Robinson and Willie Pep.
This is by original opinion but NJ Ahearn
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Wash. IL: N. Y, 7.
Chicago, 7: Detroit. 3.
Cleve., 4: st. L., l..
Boston, 90; Phila., IA.
Games Today
Phila. at Wash. (2).
$50 pm.
Detroit at Cleve. (n.).
N. Y. at Boston (2).
st. L. at Chicago (n.).
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at W'n, $50 pm
Detroit at Cleve.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Soccer World Gets Real Shock
As u. S. Team Upsets EnqIish

land attacked Is times to the
Americans 10. The United States,
under pressure. gave up six cor
ners to England's two.
Just about everyone had agreed
that the American team played
inferior soccer and was in Brazil
only to pick up some fine points
from the masters, with the Eng
lish team one of the masters.
The defeat was a rude shock
for the English, who now must
beat Spain Sunday to stay in the
race.
Spain is leading with four
points to two for England and
America.
LONDON. June 80 (P.-Eng-
lands 10 loss to the United
States in the World Cup soccer
tournament in Brazil brought
tears to the eyes of British sports
writer's today.
dere, IN the cradle OF soccer, q
Daily Express report on page one
said:
1T marks the lowest ever for
British sport"
Americans here said it COM
pared to a major league all-star
team being beaten in London by
nine part-time English baseball
PLAYERS
Evening star., 1950-06-30

MATS NOTES-More spectacu-
lar catches than Noren contrib
uted against Jerry Coleman in the
fourth inning just can't be con-
ceived 'Irv made a diving stab
at Coleman's deep smash to right
center after an exhausting run
(See MATS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-06-30
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
N. Y, IL: Bklyn., s.
Boston, 3; Phila., 2.
Chicago, 6; st. L., /.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Bklyn. at Phila. (n.).
Pitts. at st. L. M.
Boston at N. Y. (n.)
Chi. at Cinci. (n.O.
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at Phila.
Pitts. at st. L. M.
Boston at New York,
&teago at Cinci. (n.).
Evening star., 1950-06-30

(see WIMBLEDON, Page c-2o
Evening star., 1950-06-30

(See BASEBALL. Page C-2)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
Nurse Passes Out MOtorboating

LOS ANGELES, (P)-An Alas ka nurse regained consciousness long enough Monday to tell off cers how she happened to be lying unconscious in an uncontrolled racing speedboat in the Cataline Channel.
 Sheriff's Sgt. Sid Jolivette said Mrs. Dorothea Rice Pelka, wife of pr. Earl Pelka of Anchorage, Alaska, told him she came here last week to visit relatives, and:
 Saturday I went to Catalina Island. Sunday I rented boat Gan l8-footed with an inboard motor), got into a bathing suit for a sum- tan and started for ride. got too far out of Catalina harbor and the seas got rough and choppy.
 "I became panic stricken. Then I spotted a sail boat and stood up to wave and yell and try to at tract their attention. About that time a really big wave hit my boat and I fell off the seat to the bottom of the boat.
 "When I woke up I was here in the hospital with people talking to me. Never again will I go out alone in a small boat. I don't know enough about them. And will my husband be mad at me-
 Mrs. Pelka's boat was only two miles off Los Angeles harbor- some 23 miles from her starting place-when a Sea Scout, Don Hall, jumped from the Scout ship Manta into her craft. The speed boat overturned, however, after hitting the Scout craft, and both
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
2 Polar Bear Cubs
 To Go To Detroit

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Red tape and more independence at the din her table are keeping couple of Barter Island polar bear cubs from starting off for the Detroit, Mich, zoo for a couple of weeks yet.
 Benny Akootchook, the Eskimo owner of the cubs, said today he has not yet received the export permit from the Fish and Wildlife Service, although the permit has been issued.
 Don Berg, Barter Island school teacher who holds Benny's power of attorney, said the bears still are too young to travel and will be held at Barter Island-off Alas ka'S northern coast-until they can feed themselves.
 One, named Jo Jo by the Eski- mos, now weighs eight pounds and the other, Jerry, weighs 10 pounds.
 Berg says the cubs are now off the bottle and consuming their weight in food daily from an open dish. They should be able to travel in about two weeks.
 A military plane will fly them to Fairbanks, whence Northern Consolidated AirlineS will fly them to Anchorage. There, North west Airlines will take them to Detroit.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
LatlimOre Angry
 At Attack On Wife

WASHINGTON, (P)-In an an gry outburst, Owen Lattimore told Senators today that ga new low" in American politics had been struck by "an attempt to at tack me through my wife"
 Lattimore spoke out at the out set of his second consecutive day of testimony before Senate for eign relations subcommittee in- vestigating charges by Senator Mccarthy that the State Depart ment is infested by communists and Red SympathizerS.
 His reference was to a question from Senator Hickenlooper R.- Iowa late yesterday as to whe- ther Mrs. Lattimore addressed in 1943 a San Francisco labor school, listed as communist by the Calif ornia un-American activities com mittee.
 Lattimore said he didn't know. Mrs. Lattimoref sitting with her husband, said she didn't recall.
 Today, Hickenlooper brought it up again. He inquired whether Lattimore and his wife had re- freShed their recollection over night as to whether Mrs. Latti- more had lectured at the Tom Mooney School.
 Lattimore said his wife recalls that she spoke at what she was told was a trade union school, as she did at various other places to various organizations.
 Then, in sharp tones, Lattimore said:
 With all due respect I think this attempt on me has set many lows in American political life, and this attempt to attack me through my wife .. strikes a new low"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03

be symptoms of eorly cancer. They do not o!woys mean cancer. but they should oIwoys neon visit 10 your physician.
 The American Coneer Society lists the seven danger sisnols as:
 l. Any sore thot does not heoI.
 2. A lump or thiekenins in the breosi or elsewhere.
 3. UnvsUol bleeding or disehoree.
 4. Any ehonse in wort or mole.
 5. Persistent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing.
 6. Persistent hoorseness or cough.
 ,. Any change in normoi bowel hobits.
 Knowledge of these signs. plus on immediote visit 10 your physieion. moy sove your life.
 Eorly detection. followed by prompt treatment with surgery. x-roy or rodi. um. hos resulted in mony cures. Con- Ger con be cured when treoied sorly. h Is up 10 you 10 give your doctor. and yourself. inc sorEsst possible ehones of striking boek oi cancer. Sup. pors inc I95o conesr Crvsods ef inc American conesr Society. ovord Those You love. Give 10 Conquer Conesr.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
Chapman Willing To Give Alaska
 State More Land

(CP) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of the Interior Chapman said Monday that if Congress amends the Alaska Statehood bill so as to give the proposed new State half of the public lands in the Terri tory he will accept the amend ment rather than recommend that President Truman veto the mea- sure.
 Chapman was testifying before the Senate Interior Committee on the Hawaii Statehood bill.
 He was asked by Senator But Ter R.-NebO what he thought about giving Alaska every other section of land. The Alaska State hood bill would give the proposed new State four sections of land in every township. Butler has offer ed an amendment to give it every other section.
 "I don't agree that every other section should go to Alaska" Y" Chapman said. "I think we (the Interior DepartmenD can do bet ter in it's management but if that will win your vote for Statehood I would be willing to accept it on that basis.
 "I still think it is wrong but if Congress thinks it is right I'll not recommend veto because I am concerned with the rights of the people to vote"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
The Home Arts Club met at the

The Home Arts Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Long Tues day evening and enjoyed paper on Atomic Energy" presented by Mrs. Elmo Miller.
 Plans were discussed for the annual plant sale in June and plans for the Children's Playfield which they sponsor.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03

your doctor. So ihere is q sec ond line of de. fense 10 pro- feet inc individ- Uol osoinsi con- eer in ot m oy siort between these periodic eheek-vps-sev- en donser sig nols which may
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
7 Danger Signals
 CnN For Cheek.W

Thorough periodic. physical exomi- nations by physician ore the first line of defense osoinst cancer.
 But there is no law of noiure ihot cancer eonnot sfori between visits 10
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03

Mrs. Pelka - still unconscious Hall were pulled from the sea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
Farmers Observe
Hog Processing

The carload of farmers and
market men travelled to Timber
vile, Virginia, last weekend to
observe the carload of hogs grad
ed on the hoof on the meat type
basis at London, saw them slaugh-
tered and rail graded at the Shen-
valee Packing Plant, Friday, John
Moore, County Agricultural Agent
reported.
The results OF the 12O hogs
graded at London at the Pro-
ducers stock yards showed a rail
grade of 70 meat hogs or 48
fat hogs. The swine committee
members who made the trip saw
their hogs rail-graded by USDA
grader, James Constantine.
Mr.. Constantine told the group
that in determining the meat type
hogs grade, the length was pri-
marily important with confirma-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

Mrs. Steve Kitchen, and Mrs. J.
B. Bowersox.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Irwin left
Saturday for their winter home in
Ft. Myers, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Peters and
daughters spent last week end in
Aurora Ills. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Peters and family.
The November meeting of the
PYAD class Of the Presbyterian
Church was held recently in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Roberts. Officers for the coming
year were elected al follows:
President. Ed. Wyant, Sice-presi-
dent, Dan Dean, Sec'y-Trcas.
Margaret Brown.
Isaac Pancake of Toledo and
Wilbur Pancake of Findley, O.,
were weekend guests of their
sister, Mrs. Josephine Pancake.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

Methodist Church in Five Points.
A Union Thanksgiving Church
services will be held in Five
Points Methodist Church on We'd
nesday, November % at 8 D. m.
it was announced by Rev. Jo-
seph Bretz. Rev. Fenton Fish
will address the Union meeting.
Choirs of the churches will meet
in Christian Church Monday even
ing.
The Pherson WSCS were guests
of the Derby WSCS Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Sewers
and MIR. and Mrs. Junior Dean
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Long near Five
Points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith en-
tertained their children and FAM
lilies Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Smith and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Atkins and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Neff and fam
lily and Mrs. Harold Follrod and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Reid were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
S. Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grant and
sons were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Grant and family
in Columbus.
Mrs. Daisey Arledge, Daisy Shad
were recent visitors of Mrs.
Helen Sellers and daughter of
Era.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Grabs of
Columbus were visitors of Long
families one day last week.
c. A. Hudnell visited Allen
Sockn1an Sunday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
South Charleston
ey Mrs. u. T. Nelson

At a meeting Of Fielding Lodge
F. & AM. held recently. Philip
r. Haerr was elected Worshipful
Master. Elected to serve with Mr..
Haerr were: Russell Hazlett, sem
ior warden; Dominic Brue, junior
warden; Cecil H Rea jr. senior
deacon; Robert .Tehan, Junior
Deacon, Folger Crabill, Tiler;
Emmett Cheney. Secretary; c. H.
Rea or Treasurer; Emmett Chen
ey, Trustee, and Charles Vince,
Temple Committee. Newly elect
ed officers viii be installed at the
December meeting.
Mrs. Corliss Custer entertained
members of the Good Earth Club
for their November meeting in
her home on Nov. 20th. Mrs.
Clarence Bageant was assisting
hostess. The program was under
the direction OF Mrs. Allen Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Fuller and
John Butcher motored to Illinois
Friday, where they visited with
relatives and where Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller attended the illinois, Ohio
State football game Saturday.
The mems club of the Presby-
terian Church enjoyed a dinner
in the social rooms of the Church
Monday evening. Mr. Bert NJ.
Carroll of xenia, Assistant Super
visor of the Division of Wild Life
addressed the group.
Mrs. NJ. E. Roberts, Mrs. Fred
Bown and Miss Kathryn Thorn
pson attended luncheon given in
the home of Mrs. Harry Schafer
in Springfield Thursday.
In honor of the 18th birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Vir-
ginia, Mrs. II. w. Driscoll en-
tertained thirty guests in her
home recently.
The annual pot luck of ; the
Presbyterian Missionary Society
was held last Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. c. D. McIntire.
Those present included: Mrs. E.
NJ. Mowry, Mrs. Robert Elder,
Mrs. Charles L. Gilbert, Mrs. Mer-
rift Roberts, Mrs. Fred Goetting.
Mrs. Ralph Harold. Mrs. William
Francis, Mrs. D. l.. Ballengee,
Mrs. NJ E. Park, Mrs. c. N.
Drake, Mrs. Lester Huston. Miss
Nancy Kenton, Mrs, P. II. Cheney,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24

auction Friday. Mr.. Surck is en-.
rolled at a trade school in Chicago
Robert Lawrence and Sonny"
Manson of Chillicothe visited
Friday with Dionne and Everett
Leach.
Miss Charlotte Hennis and her
room-mate, Luella Hutchins, of
Lancaster spent the weekend at
the Hennis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby en-
tertained Farm Bureau Council
n. w. No. (Franklin County,
Wednesday. Officers were elected,
chairman, Neal Sherwood; vice
chairman, Mrs. Carl Smith; sec
retary treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Roby; discussion leader, Henry
Nunamaker. a
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Miller and
family have moved to La Grange,
Indiana to the farm they have
purchased. MIR. ard Mrs. Alvin
Beachy and child have moved
where Millers lived.
Bob Decker, who has been
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Roby and sons returned to his
home in Fairbury, Illinois on
Friday.
Harry Lee Bishop, of the u. S.
Navy left Tuesday, November 81,
for San Francisco, where he has
been assigned to the u. S. S. Cape
Esperanee.
On Friday evening his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Boggs entertained at din
ner, Harry Lee Bishop, Miss Susie
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Folwell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-24
SPORTS

at 8 P. M. and each week day
evening until December 10th,
1850 Matinee performances will
be given on Sunday afternoons,
November 26th, December 3rd,
and December 10th at 2 D. IN. On
the three days on which there are
afternoon performances there will
be no evening show. The last per-
formance will be Sunday, Decem-
Der 10th, at 2 p. m All week day
shows will start at g p. m, while
the Sunday matineos will be held
at 2 p. m.
Titled the Fall Festival" pro-
ceeds from the all-inmate shows
will he used for the institution's
welfare fund which supplies in
mates at Marysville with movies,
athletics and other recreation pro-
jects. Admission to the show will
be $1.00.
Due to the cost of producing
the show as well as the unprece-
dented demand of the public to
see it, the Fall Festival will
continue for Two weeks.
During the last show staged by
inmates in the fall of 1949 more
than 1900 persons witnessed the
II public performances. In this
years production, cast of about
so inmates will be used and will
feature old and new songs and
stunts. Girls who take part in the
show are members of the inSti-
tution's dramatic organization and
must earn the right to partici-
pate in shows by possessing con-
tinuing good conduct records. As
in years past, the 1850 production
will consist of individual perfor-
ances, of dancing, singing, and
clowning by the institutions best
talent.
Production Staff: Treasonr Will
son, Musical Dirtctor; Jean
Goche, Dancing and Stage Di-
rector; Inez B. Williams and
Ruth Barr, Costumes; ard Mar
guerite Kelley, General Director.
The Ohio Reformatory for Wo-
men at Marysville is rated among
the country's outstanding insti-
tutions of its type, and the pro-
grams here have won national
recognition in penal circles.