davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-19
I estroyer Crewmon
Lost in Georgia River
BY the Associated Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, Mar. ia
crew member of the Destroyer
Wood. fell from the vesse! into
the Savannah River Thursday
night and drowned. His body has
not been recovered
He was identified today as Dale
r. Robbins of Chimacum, Wash,
a fireman.
Mr.. Robbins lost his footing and
fell from the fantail of the ship.
A sentry heard his cry and rescue
operations were started immedi-
ately.
The destroyer came to Savannah
for the st. Patrick's Day cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Montrose and Powell Win ~
One e-Act PIay Tourney Honors

Peggy Ride, Clifford Currier,
Shelia Muddiman. The director
was Faith Daiak.
The Powell players were Jean
Callovini, chosen outstanding
performer" Mary Anne Herhusky
and Wilbur Blechman. The direc-
tor was Ina Schneider.
Honorable mention went to Miss
Herhusky, Bill Gardy, Angela
Tehaan and Ann Dyer.
Judges were Mrs. Harry L.
Wiseman, o. K. Leonard, Glenn o.
Blough, Thomas F. keenan,, Miss
Margaret Stallings and Miss
Dorothy LOCKER.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Notice
To the Deaf

Do you know that the costs to
the deaf can be lowered and that
you can join an association to
accomplish this. Many have
saved from fifty to seventy-five
dollars at the clinic by trying
several different kinds of aids.
The clinic can give you a very
liberal trade-in allowance for
your old hearing instrument and
fix it up for the needy of the
church of your choice.
Should you be interested in
this plan to sincerely help the
hard of hearing, contact the
Hearing Clinic, 319 Colorado
Building at 14th and G Streets
NV. or phone National 9729.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Policeman Finds
Jig Is Up as Man
Seizes His Pistol
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, March 18.-In a
braWl at a downtown bar today, a
patron grabbed a policeman's gun,
ordered him to dance and fired
three shots into a sidewalk near
his jigging feet.
Not only that, reported Patrol
man Frank S. Reiter. 80. but the
patron, John J. Wallace, o. also
threw a glass of beer at him,
socked him on the head with his
own billy. then followed with a
rain of shot glasses.
Mr.. Reiter finally got the riot
squad and Wallace gave up. The
squad hauled Wallace off to the
station. where police will decide
Monday what charges will be filed.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Clay to Speak at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Mar. l8
P).-Harvard University has Sc
lected Gen. Lucious D. Clay, re-
tired commander of American
forces in Germany, to deliver three
lectures March 27, % and 90 in
memory of Edwin l.. Godkin, once
editor of the New York Evening
Post and The Nation.
United States railroads now use
mechanical washer for cleaning
passenger car eXteriors.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

About 1,3o0,0 100000 pounds of
butter are produced in the United
States. annually.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

There are plenty of thrills in the brilliant
response of OldsmobiIes famed Rocket"
Engine in the sparkling Futuramic ''98!'' Now
this great power plant is smoother than ever
with Oldsmobile's exciting new automatic trans
mission Whirlaway Hydra Matte Drive*! This
is the perfect motoring team-the Rockets
spirited power delivered with the incredible ease
and smoothness of Whirlaway Hydra Matte!
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Meet the most glamorous car on the highway
Oldsmobiles magnificent ne,U Rocket Engine
''98!' Thrill to its ne,U smartness-the splendid
flow of every Futuramic line! Thrill to its
superb luxury-the tailored perfection of daz-
zling new interiors! And ne,o visibility-more
visibility than ever before is featured in the
beautiful nerc Body by Fisher. This is the louest
the Widest-the smartesf Oldsmobile ever!
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

NEW YORK, (P)-The Tanners Council of America said today the Army needs deerskins for combat troops in Arctic climates.
 The need is SO great, the coun- Gil said, that game-hunting states are being asked to reopen or ex- tend their deer seasons.
 "The Army Quartermaster Corps has found that only glove made from native deerskin give combat troops protection and free d om of action necessary under battle conditions in Arctic eli mates," the Council said in a Staement.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Hospital News

Merry Christmas to the shut-ins of ynard-MacDougall Hospital who will spend the holiday there:
 Glen Tingook, David Eyak, Flo ra Dililak, Ruth Thomas, Lillie Ongtooguk, Katherine Ezumam- euy, Margaret Katexac, Francis Katexac, George Kakaruk, James Dexter, Dan Wright, Ellen Took aylok, Andrew Kukarak, Mark Mupowhotuk, Lillian Daniels, AL win Eutok, Fanny Iokianna, Edna Angnaboogok, and Howard Kon- akoh.
 Discharged from the hospital since Wednesday are Ruth Beltz and infant, Ronald Morris, Chuck Reader, and Milo Nubicj.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) Czechoslovak news agency, noting that government agencies, to save paper, were skipping the ex- change of cards.
 "It is also recommended" the item went on, "tha private per sons and undertakings reduce this practice to the minimum and do- nate the savings to the Czecho- SlOvak Red Cross"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

WASHINGTON, R-The gov- ernment today placed on sale some small tracts of land in the Matanuska valley area of Alaska.
 An Interior department an- nouncement said the lands are not suited for farming or for inclu- sion in farm units of the Mata- nuska valley farming project. They were described as good as home sites, summer cabins, hunt ing lodges and possible for farm ing.
 The announcement said the tracts are available in sizes of from five to 20 acres and at prices starting at $10 an acre.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
SOUTH BEND, Ind, (P)-San'

SOUTH BEND, Ind, (P)-San- ta is already in South Bend.
 Early this morning, patrolman Michael Santa Chats his name, sure enough delivered a baby daughter to Mrs. Josephine Koto- ski in police ambulance.
 The baby arrived when the ann bulance was still several blocks from a hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Korean Situation At A Glance --.

(Continued from Page One) ary between north and south Ko- req.
 Artillery was the queen of the beachhead battle-navy guns off shore, and army artillery ranging from self-propelled l55-millimet- CT hoWitzers to 105-millimeter pieces. The artillerymen had num- bered spots on their maps called measles" showing every possible approach for an attack on the huge perimeter.
 A spotter only had to observe the enemy on one of the measles call in its number and the artill- erymen would let go.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

WASHINGTON, tR-The Sen ate confirmed yesterday full four-star general rank for Nathan Farragut Twining, former Air Force lieutenant general recently named vice chief of staff. He was former commander in chief of the Alaskan command.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

PETERSBURG, (P)-This south eastern Alaska town is planning a practice "alert" and blackout test under it's new home defense program. Quentin DeBoer heads the organization.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

YAKIMA, Wash, P- Santa Claus may have trouble filling one of the requests made by a Yakima girl yesterday in letter addressed to the North Pole.
 Acting postmaster l.. H. Rhodes said the girl asked a doll for her self. Also, she added:
 My aunt wants a man with money"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

The Cub Scouts have on display at the Nugget office an assort- ment of the gifts they have made for their friends and families this year under the supervision of Den Mothers and their leaders.
 The display includes such we'll made items as Christmas candle sticks in red and green, book-ends, what-not shelves and even a doll cradle. The group of young Scouts can certainly be proud of their ac- complishment.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Result.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

Hank Miller is having Christ mas with his family at Union, Oregon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Overly GuernseYs
Complete Records

Two Guernsey cows owned by
Marysville farmers set records
on milk and butterfat production.
Valor's Grove Farm, Sara, own
ed by Dale A. Overly, and Sun
set View Dina Lee, owned by
Dean G.. Overly have completed
records supervised by the Ohio
State University and the Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle Club.
Valor's Grove Farm Sara has
completed an official advanced
registry record of l0,375 pounds
of milk and sos pounds of but
terfat on twice daily milkings for
a ten month period. starting her
record as an eight year old.
Sunset View Dina Lee has
completed an official advance
registry record of 1881 pounds
of milk and 514 pounds of but
terfat on twice daily milking
for 365 days, starting her record
as a junior 2 year old.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
REDWOOD NEWS

Jones as chairman. The subject
will be african Cultures, Gus
toms and Arts"
The December meeting will be
announced by the committee.
EASTERN STAR ELECTS
At a regular meeting the mem
bers Of the local chapter Of the
Eastern Star elected the follow
ing officers for the next year.
Worthy Matron, Henrietta Su1li-
van; worthy patron, Dean Coch-
ran; associate matron, Eula Clos
ser; associate worthy patron,
Perry Allen; treasurer, Louise
Sloop; secretary, Margaret Moy-
er; conductress, Mildred Glen
denning; associate conductress,
Edna Turner; trustee for three
year term. Lydia Bell.
Initiatory work win be held
at the next melting.
Reports were given by Lydia
Bell and Caroline Bell who had
recently attended the grand chap
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

ter meeting in Cleveland.
The auditors report was heard
at this meeting.
Refreshments were served by
Blanche Tenant and her COM
mittee.
BAND BOOSTERS DANCE
The Band Boosters of Rich
wood High School are planning
to have a dance Friday evening,
the night after Thanksgiving.
! The purpose Of the affair is to
offer an evening of dancing for
those who enjoy this type of en-
tertainment. A good orchestra
has been procured for the oc-
casion. The admission is to be
so cents for adults and 35 cents
for high school students. Dane
ing will start at nine and run
until IL.
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Most of the Redwood people
will receive their Christmas seals
in the mail within a day. Every
one understands the purpose of
this seal sale. The funds thus
acquired are used to pay for
chest X-rays and other expense
of fighting T.B. in Union County.
The state is planning to send the
X-ray mobile unit into Union
County next April. Plans are al
ready under way for this event.
Use all the stamps you can. Do
not return unused stamps to the
office. Send in as much money
as you feel that you can afford
for this cause. 1t will be appre-
ciated by those who are bene-
fitted. An increasing number of
individuals are buying five and
ten dollar health bonds each
year.
II you run out of stamps or
your name has been overlooked
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

accidentally, you may get extra
stamps at Redwood headquar-
tiers, Porter's Store.
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS
The Philathea Class of the
Baptist Church met Monday ev-
ening with the members of the
Richards Bible Class in the
church parlor. The president,
Mrs. Orley Story led in Thanks
giving devotions and prayer. The
program committee had Miss
Jessie Jones give a talk on the
First Thanksgiving. Roll call
was answered by Thanksgiving
thoughts.
A social hour with contests
was enjoyed following the pro-
gram. The hostesses, Mrs. S r..
Longshore, Mrs. Bur1 Ross and
Mrs. Daisy Scott, served delici-
Gus refreshments.
The December meeting will be
a pot-luck supper and Christmas
exchange, Dec. 18.
CARD SHOWER
Mr.. w. D. Harmon observed
his eightieth birthday, Nov. 10.
He received 106 cards wishing
him many happy returns of the
day. A guest for the occasion
was his son, Mr.. James Harmon,
who lives at Fairborn, near Day
ton. MI. Harmon makes his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Matteson and family.
TEACHERS MEETING
The November meeting of the
Classroom Teachers Association
of the local school was in the
form of a turkey dinner held on
Monday, Nov. Is in the Home
&c. room. Those present includ-
ed board members, faculty mem
bers, bus drivers, all other school
employees and families.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

II is not known just what caus-
ed the stove to explode.
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolenbaugh
have been spending three weeks
at the home Of their son and his
family east of Mansfield. Friday
they started to bring them back
to Redwood when about three
miles out of Mansfield their car
was struck by a truck.
Mrs. John Bolenbaugh is in
a Mansfield hospital suffering
from four broken ribs. Her
daughter-in-law is also in the
same hospital. The next day
Mrs. William Fausnaugh and
Mrs. Helen Henderson, daugh-
tiers, drove to Mansfield to see
the injured ladies. Mr.. Bolen-
baugh returned to Redwood with
them.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles EvilSizor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Duffy of
st, Paris, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Matteson,
Mr.. Bob Davis spent some
time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. K. Davis last week. Mr..
Davis is taking graduate work
at O. S. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fetter
and children spent Sunday at
Sycamore, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Niebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Powell
have moved into their new home
on West Ottawa street which
they recently purchased from Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Fogt.
Mrs. Lester Smith who has
been hospitalized for injuries she
received on the farm some time
ago is at home and recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Wall have
moved from their home on South
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
By MRS. r. ]. LANcsTAFr
cARpE DIEM CLUB

The Carpe Diem held its Nov
ember meeting last Thursday aft
erhoon at the home Of Mrs. Mile
Howe.
The president, Mrs. William
Morrison, presided for the bust
ness session. The club voted to
buy a health bond.
The study of Africa continued
with Mrs. w. c. Spain acting
as chairman. The subject for the
afternoon was africa, The Con-
tinent of Contrasts. Mrs. Spain
talked on climate, rainfall, des-
erts, jungles, etc. Mrs. David
CLOSER gave interesting facts on
the wild animal life and Mrs.
Charles Gill gave a talk on the
birds common to African coun-
tries.
The next study session will be
held in January with Miss Jessie
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
PAGE SEVEN

Mrs. Dallas Sullivan and two
daughters have moved back to
Redwood from Worthington as
Mr.. Sullivan has been called back
into active service. Mr.. Sullivan
More Redwood on Page SIX
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22

Franklin street to The nome Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheney on
East Blagrove street until they
can find a new home. They sold
their home to MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Weller.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Rush for Divorce
May Follow New
ILeqoI Aid Law
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Some law
yers fear that a lot of Britons who
couldn't afford it before may rush
to the courts for divorces as the
Labor governments new legal aid
bill went into effect today.
The bill. put through by the
Labor government as part of its
socialization program. offers Brit
aims poorer classes full or partial
financial assistance in taking their
legal disputes before the High
Court and the Court of Appeals.
Exceptions are slander, libel,
breach of promise and a few minor
categories. The plan is expected
to cost the taxpayers upwards of
I$2.8 million q year.
I Originally planned on a much
wider scope, the law was watered
down considerably prior to its en-
actment by Parliament last year,
In its present form it won the
support of all parties.
Even the lawyers like it, but
some of then. believe it might lead
a lot of people to the courts for
divorces they previously could not
afford. Divorce cases are heard in
High Court.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Hoffman Sees Revolt
Possible in Red Zone
BY The Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. Paul G. Hoff-
man, retiring sECA administrator,
wound up a weekend visit to Ber-
lin today with the prophecy that
the people of the East sooner
or later" will rebel against their
economic lot.
The man who directed Western
European recovery for two years
said he was impressed by the wide
disparity between West and East
Berlin.
In the Soviet sector, Mr.. Hoff-
man said he saw "only desola-
ton" and the vaunted Commu-
mist rebuilding program appeared
to him to be centered on only
public buildings for government
oficialdom.
IF conditions in East Berlin
are indicative of conditions in
the other satellite areas" Mr..
Hoffman said in statement is
sued as he left here by air. then
sooner or later the day will come
when the people of those lands
will rise to the heights of heroism
and throw off the yoke that re-
presses them"
Mr.. Hoffman participated in the
formal opening of Marshall
House" to touch off the West
Berlin industrial fair. first of its
kind here in more than 10 years.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Chicago Zoo Gorilla, at Large
2 Hours, Chased Back by Snake
Two-Foot Reptile Put
Under Door Frightens
550-Pound Animal
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Bushman,
the gorilla, who fears no man, es-
capped from his cage yesterday. A
little garter snake finally chased
him back inside.
The glowering, barrel-chested
550-pound ape roamed through a
corridor and monkey house kitch-
en- for more than two hours,
A dozen Lincoln Park policemen
armed with rifles and shotguns
stood guard inside the monkey
house as keepers tried to coax
Rushman back to his cage.
Outside other policemen kept a
Sunday crowd of 500 spectators
at a safe distance.
Only fragile (for Bushmanl
wire netting over the windows and
wooden doors barred the big ape
from the crowded park grounds
outside.
Edgar Robinson. who raised
Eushman from infancy, tried to
lead him back to the cage, but
the animal bit his arm. Bushman
Ignored fruit and other food
placed inside his cage as a lure.
Finally keepers showed baby
alligator through the kitchen win
ooW. Bushman retreated to the
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Sergeant
Continued From First Page.)


with him died of sunstroke the
following day. The sergeant took
the soldiers carbine and trench
knife and fled to, the hills after
dark.
The trigger spring on his car
bine broke later and Fitzpatrick
patched it up with a piece of COM
position sole from his shoe.
He found 200 rounds of ammu-
milton in an abandoned mortar
position. The weary soldier still
was carrying a good portion of it
when he returned.
After reaching the hills Kill
patrick found refuge with South
Korean family.
The sergeant first learned it was
safe to come out Of hiding when
another Virginian, 1t. William A.
Pitch of Philomont, heard from
natives that an American was in
the hills.
1t. Patch sent native with a
note. But Fitzpatrick refused to
come out, fearing an ambush. He
finally was convinced when the
messenger offered him fresh
American cigarettes.
Asked how it felt to be back,
Fitzpatrick said simply: ut feels
good"
Evening star., 1950-10-02
; New Polio Cases Raise
Area Total for Year 10 343

Three new polio cases reported
over the week end in the Washing
ton area brought the years total
to 343.
One case reported by District
Health authorities raised the city
total to 149. Last year at the cor
responding time the District total
was 78. The victim, a 9-year-old
girl of the 900 block of Alabama
avenue Sc, was admitted to Gal
linger Hospital Saturday.
Two other cases were reported
in Arlington County: a 32-year-
old woman of the 1900 block OF
South Buchanan street, admitted
to Gallinger and a 24-year-old
woman of the 600 block of South
Barton street, hospitalized at Fort
Belvoir. The Arlington County
total is now %.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

also included record bank loan
totals. increased corporation divi-
|dends, continued industrial build
ing activity and substantial gains
in freight car 1oadings.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. reported that when the
Korean fighting started last June
the total of $45 billion in bank
loans had already set a record.
The total covered loans by banks
whose deposits are Federally in
Sured.
Capital Accounts Grow.
The FDIC report, covering bank
conditions as of June 80, also
showed a growth of capital ac-
counts of banks to more than $11
billion. That raised the ratio of
invested funds to assets to 70
per cent, highest in eight years.
Corporation dividends rose II
per cent in August over last years
level, the Commerce Department
reported.
Oil refining, textiles and leather
made lower dividend payments
than a year ago, but automobile,
iron and steel and most other
manufacturing groups showed
higher dividends. Publicly re-
ported cash dividends in August
totaled $2129 million as against
$191 million in August, 1949. The
SIG billion total for the three
months ended in August was
per cent above the corresponding
period in 1949.
Industrial Building Up.
Industrial building last month
was up 49 per cent over Septem-
ber, 1949, and reached the highest
monthly dollar figure since early
last year, the Labor Department
reported.
The department put the Sep
tember value Of new industrial
construction at $101 million.
A rs per cent jump in freight
car loadings in the last three
months Of this year was forecast
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Navy
CONTINUED From First Page. }

cruisers. 200 destryoers, rs SUBJ
marines. 118 mine and patrol craft,
256 amphibious craft and 255
auxiliary vessels.
In addition, he declared, the
operating feet expects to have
5,941 naval aircraft. Planes as
signed to air reserve units, how
ever. will raise total air strength
to 1885, he said.
Chairman Vinson said this air
expansion will place the strength
near a program authorized last
year, before heavy military cuts
were ordered.
II think the country should un-
derstand we're not expanding, but
Just getting back to what we had
in 1949." he declared.
Admiral Sherman also disclosed
that the strength of naval and
Marine forces under Gen. Mac
Arthur's command total more
than 10000 men. The feet. part
Of 1t diverted from Atlantic and
Mediterranean forces, includes
four large and two small carriers,
he added.
Lending Doctors to Army.
Admiral Sherman said the Navy
will not call reservists who have
more than three dependents and
that word has gone out to feet
commanders to screen any already
called with more than three.
Asked by Chairman Vinson
Iabout the desirability of a central
agency to handle volunteers for
all services, Admiral Sherman
said he thought it important that
the Navy have only men who
choose sea duty, where they are
likely to be aboard ships for long
Eperiods.
Rear Admiral C. A. Swanson,
Navy surgeon general, said the
Navy will need a total of 4,180
doctors by June 80. an increase OF
1,073 over the 3,107 on duty
September Is.
He said the Navy has agreed to
lend the Army $40 of the Via
trained reservists, but that these
will be returned for Navy duty
after the new doctor draft law
begins to fill out Army quotas.
With the Viz reservists force, he
explained, the Navy will not call
those with previous military serv-
ice except to meet specialist needs.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Philadelphia Hotel Strike
Put Off at Last Minute
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELP HIA, Oct. a.
Representatives of two unions
meet today with officials of Is
major Philadelphia hotels where
a strike set for last midnight was
postponed at the last minute.
Three thousand hotel workers
were scheduled to walk off their
jobs two days before the opening
game of the World Series and on
the eve of the Master Brewers
national convention.
Shortly before the strike dead
line, joint negotiating committee
announced the walkout had been
postponed and that meeting
would be held today.
The joint committee was au-
thorized to speak for the hotel
workers at a meeting last night
attended by members of the ALL
Hotel and Club Employees Union
and the CIO-Hotel, Restaurant
and Bartenders Union.