davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Oil Capitol Fayorite
Az 10 | for Rich
Arlington Classic
BY the Asseeiafed Press

CHICAGO, July 14.-Nine of
the Nations outstanding 3-year-
olds-including Oil Capitol and
Your HoSt-were slated to be
named today for tomorrow's 22d
running of the rich Arlington
Classic.
Both Tom Gray's Oil Capitol
and Your Host are in top form to
shoot at the first money award of
$5S,350 for the IA mile event.
However. none of the other seven
can be held lightly. With nine
starters, the race will gross $76,675.
Your Host currently is rated at
S to 2 and Oil Capitol at 2 to l..
Each will carry 1913 pounds. Ken
Church will ride OH Capitol and
Johnny Gilbert will be aboard
Your Host.
But right at the heels of these
two,. who made brilliant come
backs after disappointing show
ings in the Kentucky Derby, comes
A. G.. Vanderbilt's Bed o'Roses,
rated at Z to 2. She is the only
f1lly in the race.
Bed o. Roses, champion f1lly Of
194g, will be out to duplicate the
feats of two other members Of hel
sex, Twilight Tear and But Why
Not, in beating colts in the Classic
Bed o'Roses goes into the Classic
lightly weighted at ITO pounds
Jockey Eric Guerin will ride.
Wisconsin Boy, last years Arl-
ington F'uturity winner, won his
right to be in the field with / :35
mile victory recently. Wisconsin
Boys time for the mile was iden-
ticai with that turned in by Oil
Capitol in winning the Equipoise
Mile at Arlington. Wisconsin Boy
owned by William M. Peavey, car
ried 8 more pounds while doing it
Brandywine's Greek Song, who
rose to prominence off his Dwyer
victory over Hill Prince, is in with
100 pounds and quoted at 6 to /.
Cliff Mooers' Hawley, second to Air
Mail in the Mate purse here. is 8
to i.
Sam Wilson'S Air Mail, highly
improved colt who won two allow
ance races in a row at Arlington,
Is rated at Is to !. HaSty House
Farms Lot o Luck and Hal Price
Headley's Lotowhite round out the
field.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Eastern Stadium Lighting
Bill Is Sent 10 Senate

A bill providing $4,000 for In
stalling lights and increasing the
seating capacity at Eastern High
School Stadium now goes to the
Senate for approval.
1t was passed unanimously by
the House yesterday. Under pro-
visions of the bill. the stadium's s
seating capacity would be in
creased to 10000 and the lights
would give Washington its first
high school stadium equipped for
night sports.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Maine Track Won't Close

SCARBOROUGH, Me-, July IA
P.-The executive manager OF
Scarborough Downs today denied
rumors that Names only run
ming race track will close because
Of lack of patronage. Allan j
Wilson said the pari-mutuel han
die has been disappointing, but
added that I'VE intend to con.
tinue," he declared.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. s; Springfield. 8.
Rochester. 8; Buffalo, 4.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little. Rock, I; New, Orleans. /.
Atlanta, 8; Nashville. 4.
Other games postponed.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Grand Rapids, B; Flint, 4.
Dayton, 10; Saginaw. 4.
Charleston. 8; Muskegon. o.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Prorram Selections. .

HfORFAm SeIeetI0hs.
FIRST RACE-Foremost. General Law
Too Man.
SECOND RACE-Mighty Tony, HI Lo',
Bella. Real Zimmerman.
THIRD RACE-Sally King, Cub Han
over. Carmen Hanover.
FOURTH RACE-Quiet Guy, Vivaet
Song, Hob Mob.
FIFTH RACE-Bertha Roseeroft
Breeze Up, Burma Hanover.
SIXTH RACE-Foster Able. Hal J.
SEVENTH RAcE-Jenko Hanover, Hy'
Ian entry, Dynamite.
EIGHTH RACE-Rapid Hanover, Wihnia
L. Wilson, Chum B.
Best bet-BERTHA RO6ECROFr.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
TOLEDO, l; Kansas City. o DO innings)
Louisville. G; Minneapolis. 2.
Columbus, s.; Milwaukee, 8.
st. Paul. z; Indianapolis. 8.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; The
Cockeysville; 1-mile trot:
3-1
Ia. Dianaway p. P. 1N L. sheppard
Sci
2. Follow Boy P. P. - J. Black So
J. a Beiina seihsnfi Hanover S G f. = $ + Lewis 81
ga Jeb Stuart (P. P. 81 No driver 6-l
5. Marquita Hanover P. P. 10 W
Wathen ----10-1
6. Dynamite tP. p. 81 r. Jones 5-l
z. Beautiful Scamp P. p. ID Z. Bowen
15-1
8. Excel Cali (P. P. y H.. craig--. 81
8. Bob Bunter (P. p. 81 J. weller ISL
la. Thomas Stable entry.
9a-J Hylan Stable entry.
3a-T. Lewis Stable entry.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Baltimore Rucewuy d.

For Tonight. Post Time, e:16 PM.
FIRST RAcE-Purss. $500; 1-mile
Evening star., 1950-10-25

PLANES POUND NORTH KOREAN VEHICLESA concentration
of North Korean vehicles SOngjn bOmb
basts) bombed Air fighter
planes the Air reported today On the the South
Korean 9Th Division expected reach within IS miles
Manchuria sometime today the Huichon On all other
fronts back United Nations slowly
-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Victim in SHOOTING
Had Asked Divorce

Mrs. Viola Derrell. whose es-
tranged husband shot her and
then killed himself after an argu-
ment Monday, today was reported
still on the critical list at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mrs. Derrell. 38. was shot un-
der the left eye and in the neck
as she stood in the entrance Of
her apartment at 1850 Four
teenth street NV. Her husband,
Charles, was pronounced dead
shortly after arrival at Emer-
gency Hospital.
District Court records supplied
a footnote to the shooting. Last
July "a Mrs. Derrell sued her hus-
band for a limited divorce claim
ing cruelty, and asking the court
to enjoin him from molesting her
at her home.
She declared that since their
marriage in New York in 1884 Mr..
Derrell had become addicted to
the excessive use of alcohol and
had become more and more abu-
Isive" to her.
Mrs. Derrell charged that on
at least four occasions since July,
1949. her husband had quarreled
with her, beaten and threatened
her. On one occasion last year.
Mrs. Derrell charged, she was put
in such fear that she had to call
police to protect her while she
packed and left their Fourteenth
street home.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Defense
Continued From First Page }


the idea for speeding up applied
to all phases of the plan.
A formal communique issued
last night said that agreements
were reached on several important
matters to be submitted to the
defense committee.
The American spokesman said
that this meant that the Military
Committee, among other things,
agreed on:
l. Creation of an integrated
force.
2. Creation of an Office of su-
preme commander. although yes
terday's session did not decide to
recommend what nation should
provide the man.
3. A supreme headquarters,
probably somewhat on the pattern
of the wartime SHEAF organiza-
WILL AL GOl lOPC, WlGll d ClllCl VI
staff.
Marshall Presides.
The ticklish question of Or
ganizing German military units
to contribute to the mutual de-
fense of Western Europe came in
for only cursory discussion at yes
terday's session. That question
is one for the defense ministers,
who meet here Saturday, and the
foreign ministers of the treaty
nations. When the Military Com
mittee has finished it's delibera-
tions. expected tomorrow night,
their recommendations will go to
the Defense Committee, over
which Defense Secretary Marshall
preSides.
Among the immediate recon-
mendations the military group
must make is hard estimate of
what forces are available in an
emergency-if Russia should
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

three dairies was to grant permits
for them to import milk, in the
event of an emergency, from Ohio
and Pennsylvania, if it meets the
health standards of the States or
the United States Public Health
Service.
Mr.. Hillyard, who also spoke for
Ralph L. Torreyson. milk broker,
proposed permits to buy milk from
concerns in Meyersdale, Pa; Cum
berland, Md, and Christiana, Pa.
MI. Ward proposed to import milk
from New Bremen, Ohio, and
Queenstown, Md.
Senator Gillette c-..-411 --.....
questions in a letter delivered to
the city heads today.
Indications that hearing on
the milk question might follow,
depending on answers provided by
the Commissioners, came from a
committee source
Questions Posed.
Among the questions asked in
the Gillette letter we're:
How much milk is received daily
from producers with District per-
mits and how much comes from
outside sources?
How much is needed to supply
daily needs of the area and the
armed forces? How much is need
ed to provide a safe surplus?
Is there a shortage of milk in
the area from producers holding
District permits?
Will the effect of the termina-
tion order directly or indirectly
force the so-called independent
dairies to buy milk from the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association?
Is the association required. to
obtain a permit for cream held
in storage and sold to local dis
tributers?
Is there any intention of
amending new milk regulations?
Fear of a definite milk Short
age" was expressed earlier by the
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton.
In letter yesterday to the
Commissioners, Edward M. War;
ner, association president, said
"the association is deeply con-
cerned about the Commissioners
action in closing the market on
milk" without first giving the as
sociation an opportunity to voice
its opinion on new milk regula-
tionS.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
-AP WirephOtO.

and was probing up another road.
And on the west .coast. the
British brigade built up its bridge
head across the Chongchon River
from Sinanju and began a drive
on Chongju, SO miles south of the
border.
Push Toward SOngin.
On the east coast, the South
Korean Capital Division pushed
from IWon toward Songin, 40
miles away. Because the coastal
road runs northeast, both towns
are within a 75-mile radius of the
border.
Pushing up the center OF the
peninsula, the South Korean 9th
Division was in the Tokchon area,
80 miles south of the Manchurian
border.
Carrier planes from U. N. Task
Force II continued looking for
targets in Northeast Korea. They
destroyed II trucks, damaged IL
and destroyed four railroad cars
Tuesday.
Helicopters from the fleet helped
destroyers in the dangerous and
prolonged job of clearing the
mlne-infested waters off Won
san. The helicopters locate mines
and then hover over them unit
destroyers arrive to explode them
The Far East naval summary
reported many mines destroyed.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Korea
lContinued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
eight North Korean cities between
the six advancing spearheads and
the border.
Heavy Battles" Reported.
The Red Korean communique.
as broadcast by Moscow radio
spoke of heavy defensive battles"
north of the captured Communist
capital of Pyongyang.
The Philippines Combat Team,
one of the United Nations forces
arriving belatedly in Korea, was
mentioned officially in Tokyo for
the first time. A headquarters
spokesman said it is active in
mopping up diehard Red guer-
rillas southwest of Waegwan, in
South Korea, near the old Pusan
beachhead perimeter.
Guerrillas were active in sew
eral areas. The main railway line
peCWeen 1aegu ana 1aeJon was
cut for several hours by raiders
who ambushed a patrol.
A by-passed pocket of an esti-
mated 1000 Reds IA miles south
of the east coast port of Wonsan
threatened, for a while, to cut
a rail line, Gen. Macarthur S
headquarters said.
The Allied spearheads driving
north continued to pick up bic
stores of abandoned Communist
equipment.
In captured Huichon, the South
Korean 9th Division captured so
boXcar loads of ammunition and
20 Russian-built tanks-damaged
but needing only minor repairs.
The divisions progress on the
main route north of Huichon was
halted by the condition of the road
near the spot where fighters virtu-
ally wiped out vehicular concen-
tration Tuesday.
The 9Th Division pulled back
Evening star., 1950-10-25

1t. Eidsness. 30, is the brother
of Lars and John EidsneSs of the
Capitol street address. The. Navy
listed him as injured. but the
family said a telegram received
Monday described him as wounded
No further details were given, the
family said, but they will be kept
advised of the officers condition.
1t. Eidsness attended John Bur-
roughs School. Taft Junior High
School and Central High School.
from which he was graduated in
1910. He then worked as ma
terial checker for the Federal
Works Agency. and entered mill
tary service in November, 1912,
joining the Seabees.
AS a seaman first class. he served
in Alaska and, while there, en-
tered officers training school un-
der the Viz program. He trained
at Bowling Green University, in
Bowling Green. Ohio. and was
graduated from Midshipmen's S
School. at Fort Schuyler. N. Y.
1t. Eidsness saw duty in the
Philippines after the war and in
July. 1916, left the service and re-
turned to Bowling Green to con-
tinue his studies. He re-entered
service voluntarily in August of
this year and became a deck officer
on the Pledge.
A companion vessel. the Pirate.
also sank October IL, after strik-
ing a mine, and a third District
sailor was injured. He was Pipe
filter &c Edwin j. Rick, 80, whose
wife. Mrs. Marjorie Rick, 26, lives
at 322 Delafield place NV. A
story about Mr.. Rick appeared in
The Star recently.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

strike today-and what will be
available for the long-range pro-
gram to deter Soviet attack.
The spokesman declined to dis
cuss what land, sea and air con-
tributions the United States might
make. Nor did he want to say
whether this country might have
increased it's offer of divisions from
the figures recently speculated
upon-five to 10 American di-
visions in what eventually might
become a force of 10 to 80
divisions.
U. S. Policy Revised.
However, the spokesman did
disclose that as late as the time
of the NATO meetings at The
Hague last April the broad stra-
tegic plans contained no provi-
sions for American ground troops.
At that time the American con-
tributions were to be in air and
on the sea and in arms and finan-
cial aid for the other nations.
However. since last April the
United States has reshaped it's
whole military policy in the light
of the Korean war and President
Truman's rearmament program.
The administration presumably
will have to go to Congress for
more money for American troops
committed to the European force
This will be included in the sup
Elemental budget request now be-
ing prepared at the Pentagon for
submission to Congress, perhaps
next month.
It is believed that the President
can deploy the troops as Com
mander in Chief without any spe-
cif1c law.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Roanoke College Alumni
To Meet Tomorrow

The Roanoke College alumni
chapter will hold a luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Army and Navy Club, Seventeenth
and I streets NV. Dave Thorn
ton, alumni secretary, will be the
guest speaker.
DR.. Sherman Oberly, president
of the college, announced that
George P. Grove, local attorney
would represent the college Satur-
day at the installation of DR.. Lu-
their Weigle as president of st.
Johns College in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
State Drops Charge
|0f Murder in Death Of
Ferranto' S Stepson

A murder charge against John
c. Ferranto, 20, in connection
with the death last April % of
his 2la-year-old stepson, was
dropped today in Alexandria Cor
poration Court.
Commonwealth's Attorney How
ard w. Smith, jr., announced he
had withdrawn the charge when
the case was called before Judge
William P. Woolls.
He told reporters later he had
taken the action because of in
sufficient evidence. He added.
however, that police are contin-
uing their investigation.
Mrs. Emma Jenkins, 40, a
housekeeper at the Ferranto home
ITO South Fayette street, is free
on bond as a material witness in
the case, but Mr.. Smith said he
would take steps to release the
bond.
Mr.. Ferranto was arrested
shortly after his stepson, Donnie,
died in Alexandria Hospital, ap-
parently as the result of a beating
DR.. John A. Sims, city coroner,
and Dr.. Richard Palmer, hospital
pathologist, testified at a Police
Court hearing last May that the
boy died of severe abdominal
hemorrhages and ruptures of the
liver and spleen.
They said there were severe
bruises on the child's body which
could have been caused by fist
blows"
DR.. Sims told Judge James r.
Duncan at the hearing that he
became Immediately suspicious of
foul play" when he saw the boys
body.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Fairfax Citizens Drop
Bond Suit, Clearing
Way for New Schools
By james Birchfield

A suit blocking the sale OF a
sos million Fairfax $. County
school bond issue and a 100000
courthouse bond issue was dropped
today by Charles E. Gardner and
Paul E. Rhinehart, jr.
This opens the way for con-
struction of schools in the county'sI
most crowded areas and the court
house addition. The bonds were
approved at referendum.
The suit, which charged that
the school board and the board of
supervisors acted without dis
cretion in holding a referendum
on the bonds before annexation
proceedings against the county
were settled and that an excessive
sum was set for construction, was
dismissed by Judge Arthur W.
Sinclair in Circuit Court last
August IL.
The plaintiffs, who brought the
suit as individual taxpayers, noted
an appeal. and the suit was pend
ing before the State Supreme
Court.
County Schools Inspected.
Before dropping their action,
Mr.. Gardner and Mr.. Rhinehart
inspected most of the county's
schools to determine existing con-
ditions. They said:
Having examined the overall
condition to our own satisfaction,
we are thoroughly convinced that
under prevailing circumstances it
appears we will be unable to get a
just and sound solution to this
problem at this time.
Due to the above mentioned,
and in behalf of the children. we
do not wish to have them suffer
while this matter takes the rounds
of endless court procedure.
1--WE are hereby withdrawing
our suit of July 7, 1850, with
malice toward none and good will
to ALL
School Board Chairman F. w.
Robinson said he had called a
special board meeting tomorrow
night to select additional archi-
tects to speed the drafting of
county school plans.
He said it was expected that
sale of the bonds will require
about 80 days. At that time, he
indicated. the school board will
be in position to proceed with
the construction program.
Mr.. Robinson said nine school
projects are in the planning stage.
These include additions at Mount
Eagle School. Holm Hall, Mount
Vernon High School, Oakton,
Centreville, and Burke. Plans
also include completion of a
school at Freedom Hill and a new
building at Simms Corner.
Association Criticizes Suit.
After withdrawal of the suit had
been announced, Mrs. Eleanor
Justusson, president of the Fair
fax County School Emergency As
sociation, issued this statement:
1T is indeed unfortunate that
Mr.. Rhinehart and Mr.. Gardner
and those they represent did not
investigate the facts before insti-
tuting this useless suit, which has
cost the taxpayers of the county
close to 81 million and delayed the
much needed school building pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Colombia Offers 1000
Troops for Korea Duty
BY the Associated Press

BOGOTA. Colombia, Oct. 25.-
Colombia has offered 1000 regular
army troops for the United Ma
tions army of occupation in
Korea, the government announced
yesterday.
The announcement said the
offer was made to the United
States by Eduardo Zuleta Angel,
Ambassador at Washington.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Department of
D e f e n S e an
nounced yester-
day.
They were 1t.
q. g. George
w. Ell d S ness,
1401 East Capt.
tol street, and
@ u artermaster
1/c Walter Ev-
erette n o g u e,
husband of Mrs.
Kathleen Mabel
H o g ue, 1922
in e t e e n t h
cfcaof NJ W
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Two DC. Men Injured
lin Sinking Off Korea
OF Navy Minesweeper

Two District men were hurt
when the minesweeper Pledge
struck a mine and sunk off the
Korean coast October IL, the
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Germans Buy Photo
OF fStoIin as Insurance
Aqoinst Red Soldiers
BY the Associated Press

HANOVER, any,
Oct. 25.-Police at Diepholz
arrested an aenterprising Ger
man for selling farmers 'in-
surance against the Red
Army" to save their farms
from confiscation.
The insurance: A picture
postcard to be flashed to in
vading Soviet soldiers. 1t
bore the likeness of Joseph
Stain.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Moori Population Grows

The Maori people of New Zea-
land, once a dwindling race and
believed headed for extinction, are
now increasing in number.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

LEAVING city. must sell; maple bed
springs, White Dove Mattress. cover.
dresser, Chest Chair, 2 mirrors, /
pair lamps. $100 Kenmore l-1635.
GOOD used living room furniture.
Call FA. 1-7709.
GOVERNOR Winthrop secretary, solid
mahogany, cost Sl75, will sacrifice,
also davenport and Mahogany con-
sole table, KEnmorf 1-1l96.
HALL runner rugs, love seat. coffee
table, mirrors, and miscellaneous.
FAirmount 1-2742.
LIVING room $50; bedroom 500; chair
and ottoman, $50; refrigerator S40;
washer. SIS; odd dresser, sl0; baby
buggy, $20 electric heater. $40: odd
table, So; lawn chair. So; chande-
lier, So; carpet sweeper, 81. Red
wood 1-6945.
BEAUTIFUL poster mahogany bed
and springs. twin size; also bird
cage on stand. Evergreen 1-8462
WASHER. Easy Spinner, good condi-
ton. KE. 1-5029.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

CLEARANCE sale; Regency davenport.
gray frieze, was SITS, now Sl35; three
2-piece living room sets, gray, green
and rose, were $225, now S185; Dun
can Phyfe, blue high grade Matelasse,
was S1S5, now S145; odd chairs at
half price: all new, guaranteed work.
manship Barto Master Upholstering,
serving Cleveland for 35 years. 10000
Waterloo rd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

VAIL washing, paper cleaning. Kem-
tone and painting; reasonable prices.
HE. 1-543O, days; HE. 1-5907 openings
EASSIFIED ADVERTISING in The
SCOOP, Euclid News-Journal and
Fast Cleveland Leader. reaches $4,000
homes for 60c minimum for y
words. Just MAIL OR BRING YOUR
AID with the money to 8l4 East 152nd
ST. BEFORE NOON WEDNESDAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN wants any kind of hauling. in
cludlng rubbish; buy scrap furnaces
and metal. Mikes Trucking. IL.
l-890l
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Policeman Cleared in Suit
Following Truckers Arrest

Judge Edward A. Tamm yester-
day directed verdict favoring a
Metropolitan policeman accused
in a $4,000 damage suit of mali
ciously prosecuting motorist he
had arrested for allegedly trying to
run him down.
Pvt. Walter B. Sanderson was
cleared of charges brought by
Vince Brown. 80, of 2109 First
street NV. a truck driver.
During the District Court trial,
evidence showed that Pvt. Sander
son, investigating a minor traffic
crash in September. 1946, stopped
an auto driven by Mr.. Brown.
Standing close to the car, Pvt
Sanderson said he suggested they
go back and view the scene of the
crash. Instead. Mr.. Brown drove
off, the car brushing the police
man and inf1icting injuries that
kept Pvt. Sanderson on sick leave
for 95 days.
Mr.. Brown later was seen in a
drugstore, arrested and charged
with assault with intent to kill and
leaving after colliding. He was
acquitted of both charges and
promptly sued the policeman.
Judge Tamm. however, took the
case away from the jury durinf
trial and ruled that Pvt. Sander.
son had probable cause to prose.
cute MIR. Brown. Assistant Cor.
poration Counsels Hubert Pail
and Oliver Gasch represented the
officer.