davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

Passing was practically i'm
possible, the Redskins miss
ing their only attempt, while
Crooksville connected for one
out of four for a small gain of
six yards. The defeat was the
20th straight loss for the Crooks
vile eleven.
Coach Strang'S strategy for the
evening, in view of the weather
conditions, was to run two plays
and punt, but the Ceramics al
most beat the Redskins at their
own game. AT the outset of the
game, with Al Christopher punt
ing, this worked fairly well, the
first two punts going 25 and "a
yards which wasn't bad for a wet
ball. A leg injury, however,
early in the first quarter forced
Al out of the game until near
the end of the contest.
Caldwell's next seven punts
were almost disastrous. Two were
blocked, while three in success
sion were for IL, six, and five
yards, putting the Redskins in
the hole during most of the first
half and resulting in a 20 lead
for the Ceramics.
Crooksville, on the other hand,
came up with a punter in full
back John Dalyrmple, who boot
ed 'em like Vic Janowicz. His
four punts averaged A yards,
despite the wet ball, two going
over the safety mans head for 63
and As yards. The first and
longest punt led to Crooksville's
safety early in the game.
With the exception of a &C.
yard run by Bill Christopher,
the Redskin offensive didn't
move very rapidly on the soggy
turf. Instead the linesmen were
unusually tough on the defense,
stopping several Crooksville
thrusts as the Ceramics played
their best game of the season.
The line play of Andy Glidden
and Dale Gardner, Mack Fowl
er1s pass defense, "Foozy" Cald-
well backing up the line, Hugh
Walters recovering a vital fun
BILE, all helped in the win.
"Foozy" Caldwell, however, was
especially outstanding on the de-
fense for the Redskins.
Other fumbles were recovered
for Caldwell by Stritz, Glidden,
Crum, Caldwell, Morgareidge
and Anderson. These aided ma
terially in offsetting five penal
ties for the Redskins compared
to none for Crooksville.
The Redskins fumbled on the
second paly of the game giving
Crooksville the ball on their
own AZ. After three plays, Dali
rymple punted into Caldwell's
end zone to put the Redskins
back in their own territory. AT
ter another exchange of kicks
Dalrymple got off beauty from
his own 80 that rolled dead on
the Caldwell five. This set the
stage for the Crooksville safety.
Bill Christopher slipped and
fell losing two yards to the
three-yard line, then AL Chris
tOpher attempting to pass out
to Crum was dropped in the
end zone by Ed Moore to give
CrOOksville 20 lead at the
quarter. This was the play on
which Al was injured.
Early in the second quarter the
Redskins got off a poor kick 60
ing to their own AS. Dalrymple
again punted to the Caldwell
five-yard line, but a Crooksville
player became over-anxiouS and
fell on the ball too soon, causing
it to be brought back out to the
20.
This didn't help Caldwell
much as their next punt went
straight up and was downed on
the 33. From here Crooksville
marched to the five where Dick
Crum snagged a tumble to halt
the drive. Another poor Red
skin punt went out of bounds on
the SO, and again the Ceramics
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

vile in an MVL
game beginning at
7:30 p. m. This is
the first time that
the traditional Ar
mistice Day game
has been played at
night, and as far as
we can ascertain,
the first time these
two teams have
ever met in a night
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
THE BOOSTER CLUB will have

on sale for this final game, a
super edition of their programs,
featuring old pictures and new
together with photos of M & Ms
band and team. You won't want
to miss this souvenir program.
Both bands will present a half
time show for the spectators,
who can be sure of plenty of
spit and polish as the two we'll
trained units vie for the approx
al of the crowd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
MVL STANDING

GAMES LAST WEEK
Caldwell IL, Crooksville 2
New Concord 26, Dresden 6
Philo 33, Roseville 0
Glouster 35, New Lex 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Redskins Down Cro0ksVi||e 1922
Caldwell. Nc cConneIsviIIe Close Season
Friday Night In Traditional Game

Before small Dads night gathering of 206 loyal fans,
the Redskins defeated Crooksvile 1872 in cold driving
rain last Friday night the Ceramics field for their fourth
victory of the Fumbles, Slips blocked kicks and
ether assorted antics the wet pgkn de-
fled all efforts to stay put by either The Redskins
recovered Ceramic fumbles compared by their
opponents while Crooksvie blocked two Caldwell punts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
CALDWELL-M&M games are al.

CALO WELL-NLEM gaines are d.
ways hard-fought and unpre-
dictable, the underdog usually
staging an upset in the conclud-
ing game of the year and most
fans of both schools consider the
season a success if they win or tie
the Armistice Day game. In the
past "a years, the Redskins and
the Big Reds have each won
nine games while six have ended
in a tie. The Armistice Day
games became an annual affair
in 1886 with Caldwell winning
the trophy in 1941 after three
wins, one loss and two ties. The
second cup started in 1912 was
won by the Redskins in 1949 af-
ter three ties, two losses, then
three consecutive wins. Past
,x~ 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
FILE APPLICATION

On October 80 in the probate
court, Paul Warner, mechanic,
Berne, and June Smithberger
of Summerfield route, filed app
lication for a marriage permit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
SIX Weeks
HONOR roll.
ANNOUNCED
Second Six Weeks Honor Roll

Second Six Weeks Honor Roll
Third Grade-Farrel Alfrey.
John Allison, Bernadine Badgley,
Martha Beers, Celia Bidwell, Rob-
ert Boyd, Charlotte Brandenburg,
Joyce Butcher, Arnold Church,
Harry Dal Cox, Susan Mae Dodds,
Nancy Donohoe, Rose Ann Dunlap,
Virginia Evans, Marlene Parish,
Carla Guthrie, Sally Hammond,
Roger Hayman, Daniel Hooking,
Patricia Johnson, Sharon Johnson,
Joyce Ann LeMaster, Avenell Nc
Intire, James McNeal, Jean Miller,
Sharon Morehart, Ann Pendleton,
Lille Mae Penwell, Karen Potts,
Thomas Potts, Beu4ah Pruitt,
Nancy Pickett, Sandra Richter,
Euletta Roby, Nancy Lee Sidener,
Virginia Snyder, Richard Streit-
enberger, Linda loops, Mitchell
Trent, Vicky Victor, Arthur Whit,
Marilyn Wilson.
Fourth Grade - Robert Bid
well, Wi1liam m Brandenburg,
Gloria Butcher, Gale Dillon, Dar-
lene Duffey, Patsy Fannon, Char
lotte Gambill, Richard Hammond,
Patricia Hunter, Nancy Jenkin-
son, Karen Kennedy, Cathey Lii
Ter, Sylvia Meadows, Susan Nor
rison, Max Mouser, Blaine Rice,
Eugene Sidener, Martha Smith,
Ruth Steel, Larry Thibaut, Elaine
Williams.
Fifth Grade - Georganne Bro
kaw, Norma Cave, Godfrey Ches-
brough, Nicholas Creath, Donna
Lee Folan, Anne Goodson, Judy
Lohr, Sue Mahan, Paul McClask-
ie, Vivien Noble, Dorothy Rick
ards, Dolores Seldom, Lora Jean
Smallwood, John Strine, Paul
Watts, Stephen Wicker.
Sixth Grade - Carol Benning-
ton, Charlene Cristee, Gwendo-
lyn Farrar, Karol Sue Ferguson,
Shelton Green, Rebecca Jenkin-
son, Elaine johnson, Barbara Ken
nedy, jeanne Lindig, Melpo Man
os, Harriet Rosnagle, Sally Scott,
Marlyn Sollars, Roger Turvy.
Beverly Wickline.
Seventh Grade - David An
drews, Donald Baker, Charles
Clark, Peggy Cummins, Anita
Dillingham;. Nancy Dillon, John
Drury, Marvin Dworkin, Nancy
Fades, Sheryll Green, Nancy Har-
rington, Rose Ann Hayman, David
Hume, Richard Johnson, Sue
Jones, Gary McNeal. Ronnie Neer,
Ricky Robinson, Chris Sidener,
Ruth Ann Strine, Buddy Thibaut.
Sonia Thompson, Judy Turvy.
Elaine Wicker.
Eighth Grade Billy Ames,
Gary Hayman, Dick LeBeau,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

Ralph Scurry, David Smith,
Gloria Brill, Barbara Ferguson,
Patricia Mustard, Patricia Wilt,
Roberta Wood.
Freshman Glass - Patty An
drews, Phyllis Baker, Donald
Barr, Peter Conway, Verlie
Grouse, Roger Flannery, Connie
Gallagher, Venesse Harbage, Mar
ian Jenkinson, Ben Kennedy, Hill
da Roger, Elaine Londergon,
Nancy Morrison, Eddie Napier,
John Overturf, Bill Sanders, Tom
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

Savage, Connie Sollars, Joyce
Williams.
Sophomore Glass Arthur
Bennett, Barbara Bierbaugh, Ril-
la Jenkinson, Betty Ann SNYDER.
Junior Class = Peggy Adams,
Alice Bruce, Barbara Clancy,
Elizabeth Graves, Beth Hartley
Katherine Hern, Gloria Hume
Herman Jenkins, Anacarolyn JUS
tice, Don Kennedy, Eloise King
Robert LeBeau, Richard Marrah
William Minrer, Leroy Morehart
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

Norma Rigsby, Nancy Silvers,
Mary K. Strine, Barbara Watts,
Ernest Wheeler, David Wilson.
Senior Class - Tom Bopeley,
Doris Chesser, Helen Edwards,
Marlene Currey, Helina Byerly,
Connie Chesser, Margaret Bran
deEburg, Beverly Ashmote, Dick
Dorm, Connie Cutlip, Elizabeth
Beach, Karolyn Rowand Bruce
Roudebush, Ellie en- Overturf,
Katherine Mcguire, Marilyn Mar
tin, Maxine Manos, Bob Hume,
Ronald Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
Wi++enberg's
Operating Cost
Reported High

Like most other places, the cost
of education in Americas Lu
theran colleges is going up, but
only about one-fourth as fast as
ballooning operating costs, the
Lutheran College Information
Service at Wittenberg College re-
ported Wednesday.
A survey of the nations 30
Lutheran colleges, all with en-
rollments of less than 1000 shows
that operating costs have increas-
cd an average of 100 per cent
since 1916 while tuition charges
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

have gone up only Is per cent.
The number of students in the col
leges has remained practically the
same during that time.
Ohio's Lutheran colleges, Cap
ital at Columbus and Wittenberg
in Springfield, report they are on
a par with the rest of the ma
TONS Lutheran colleges in this
situation. While operating costs
have approximately doubled, en-
rollments have stayed about the
same since 1916.
Meanwhile tuition costs have
been increased far less than
enough to pay for the advancing
costs. Wittenberg's tuition charges
have gone up 26 per cent, from
$500 to $3.50 per year.
Wittenberg's operating costs
have gone from $445, 900 IN 1916
to 1888, 900, while the enrolment
has stayed practically stable.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
2--F0R REM p
CLASSIFIED ADS are CASH

1T you wish to place classified what you vs,
TO the classified columns is fc per word
nmu charge 9oc each ad Thus you comes
TO less than 20 words, the will be
rum If the ad contains than tIc
word or for instance, 30 ad
need merely to figure the
number Of times wish it 70 money with
the 40 and we will run ii promptly amounts
involved we CANNOT BILL FOR cLAsSIFlEDs THEREFORE,
1T is NECESSARY THAT YOU SEND IN YOUR REMIT
TANCE WITH THE AD Otherwise be Glad to hold the
ad until the money is any further question
please call 81 81. Thank you!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

GOD
God made the country, and man
made the town.-Tile q Till, Inn.
Eli Lilly Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
STRICTLY FRESH

THIS month, with the appear
= ance of Christmas displays.
people will start whistling Christ
mas carols. Next month, with the
appearance Of shopping bills, they'll
start singing the blues.
The reason a lot Of drafteeS are
iunking their selective service
medical exams is because they can
fulfil department store Quaiihca-
tons for a Santa Claus. s1g9-r.i
GRATITUDE @ %F
Two years ago, Frances "Grat-
itude Train" toured that nation
gathering gifts from the French
people who were saying thank
you for the helping hand they
had received. 81
Notoriety: The howl of fame
P. K. Thomajan, Phienix Flame,
hm, Phoenix Metal Cap Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
l3--SPEClAL NOTICES

NO HUNTING. Trapping or tres
passing on land owned by Deane
Richmond ana controlled by Hart
Brothers. -104
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

PAPER HANGING - Painting.
steaming off paper Carl Bow
man. Mt Sterling, @. No. 8. LOO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

PROGRESSIVE GAMES - Every
Monday night. 500 p. m American
Legion Home, next to Clelland's
garage. IF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

HOUSE - New rooms. bath,
utility. Coleman gas furnace.
Ready to occupy. By Elwood Ken
nedy. phone 70S-J. 100
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
FOR SALE

GIFT SUGGESTIONS - Westing-
house sewing machines electric
clocks. Motorola, Westinghouse.
and General Electric radios and
television, floor lamps. table
lamps, desk lamps, silverware
sets. flashlights. tools. motors,
vacuum cleaners. carpet sweep
ers. card tables. wagons. Neloci~
pedes. electric heaters. electric
housewares, cutlery sets. bath
scales. London Appliance Co.
Winchester Bldg. -9S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

SHROPSHIRE RAMS - Cecil A.
Reed. London, O., Phone 945-W2.
SO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
II MISCELLANEOUS 3

INFORMATION Open every night
to 500 D. m. until Christmas.
Hilltop jewelers., 2421 w. Broad
Street, Columbus, o. -10l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

PROGRESSIVE GAMES Every
Wednesday night 8:15 p. m,
Moose Lodge. 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

1888 CHRYSLER - door. 6
cylinder sedan; excellent tires;
new battery and brakes in June,
1850. Good transportation. S16S.59
cash. including tax, title and tags.
Call London, 123. Saturday, 4
p. m. Carl -9S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

MADISON COUNTY TRUSTEES =
and Clerks Association Banquet
and meeting Monday December II
500 p m. Summcrford School
building, Joe Thomas. speaker. 9S
50-50 DANCE and EUCHR RE-Eagles
Hall. London, Saturday. Dec. t6,
Sponsored by London Eagles
Auxiliary. leo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08

194S FORD TRACTOR Corn plows
and breaking ptow. Guaranteed
Al condition, phone S35M4. 100
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
Close of Market on
Dec. 6

Quantity Discount Of So per BAG
rc 1000 lbs. or more OF any
one Item Of feed.
Wa have Trucking Service
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Truman Is Worried
About Prices, BowIes
Says al White House
President Is Laying
PIuns to Protect Public,
Ex-OPA Chief Declares
By Joseph A. Fox

Gov. Chester Bowles of Con.
necticut, former head of the Office
of Price Administration, sale
after a White House call today
that President Truman is ''con-
cerned-very worried" over sky
rocketing prices and is laying the
groundwork for a Stabilizing pro.
gram to assure the people the pro-
lection to which they are en-
titled"
Gov. Bowles insisted he does
not know what the President in
tended to do about invoking the
standby controls just granted him
by Congress, but he added thai
the administration is engaged in
a general pulling together of Or
ganization and people" that would
be necessary to administer price
and wage controls if they are
undertaken.
Mr.. Bowles said that speaking
for himself It'd like to see at this
time selective, price controls on
key basic commodities" When
these were effective, he contin-
ued, unless there was downward
movement of prices-which he
doubts will folloW-he would favor
blanket. controls. He stressed,
however, that he was reluctant to
see the Government adopt an all
(See BOWLES, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Marines Garry Rabbits Feet ION the Hoof in Han Crossing

II realized how young these war
riors were.
Dawn had broken when the am
track column lurched forward and
roared down the road toward the
river.
The artillery thundered. We
could hear the rush of shells and
feel the Shudder of explosions as
our artillery pounded the enemy
shore. The amtracks bounded and
jerked down the road and then
we were in the river.
Bullets began to slam against
the side of our amtrack. Through
a slit in the rear door I could see
little spouts of water jumping up
as bullets hit the water. But the
steel sides protected us and the
amtrackS plowed ahead.
Then we were ashore and climb
ing a steep, sandy bank. The
machine guns were rattling. Our
amtrack pulled away from the
river about 1000 yards and
swerved through a rice paddy to
an embankment. The men were
! (See WHITEHEA1, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-09-20

came stumbling out of the cottor
patch onto the road. The assault
was set for 4 am. and Maj. Erh.
lich's men were to ride with the
assault.
The river crossing didn't look
so good now. A few hours be-
fore a reconnaissance company
had tried to cross the river and
take limited objectives. The ra-
dioman had called back to head
quarters: 1.-THE Marines have
landed and the situation is well
in hand"
But that was before the Reds
had attacked the company.
The Reds hit hard and the lit
tie reconnaissance unit had to
pull back across the river. Now
we knew the enemy would be
waiting for the main attack.
The troops milled around in the
darkness.
A lieutenant kept muttering to
himself.
Mike said: Whats troubling
you lieutenant?'
why is it," the young officer
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Civil Defense Manual
Goes on Sale Today
In The Star Lobby

A limited supply of the new
official Civil Defense manual
issued by the National Security
Resources Board has been
placed on sale at the business
counter of The Evening Star.
The booklet, which has been
given the approval of Presi-
dent Truman, will be sold at
the official price of Is cents.
One chapter of the manual
gives a graphic report of a
hypothetical attack during
which two atomic bombs are
exploded. 1t outlines what
might be expected in case of
an actual attack.
The book will prove helpful
to persons who may play a
part in the civilian defense,
such as AFRAID wardenS, fire
wardens, f1rSt-aid workers and
others.
Still available are less than
100 copies of the Governments
official atomic bomb booklet
which is for sale at a price of
$1.25.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
45% Budget Increase
Sought for Expanded
Health Services Here
Agency Asks 217 More
Stuff Members and
Health Center Fund

Expanded services proposed by
the District Health Department
for the f1sca, year 1852 would swell
it's budget more than As per cent
over the present years appropria-
tion for a total of $3,637, 1866, the
Commissioners disclosed today.
The department asks 217 new
staff members, at a cost of $780,
$50. Only capital outlay proposed
is $175.0 900 to buy land for a long
sought health center in the North
west Washington area, in the
vicinity of Seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue.
The separate budget for hos
pitals during the year beginning
next July 1, also released today,
seeks a total of $12,391,340. This
would be jump Of more than so
per cent over this years appro-
priation Of $8,097,875.
Calls for 457 New Jobs.
The hospitals estimates call
for 457 new jobs at a cost of
81 1,240,5
They include 1,476,2 ,233 for new
construction at Gallinger Hos
pital, which received $47,875 for
this PURPOSE during the current
fiscal year. The suggested new
outlay would provide:
A residence for interns and resi-
dent physicians, 100000, and
equipment, $39, 900.
Expansion of the operating
(See D. C.. BUDGET Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-09-20
BY the Associated Press

Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio today accused the Truman
administration of "appeasing the
Communist" and of helping to
build RusSia's military might.
The Ohio lawmaker, chairman
of the Senate Republican Policy
Committee. also suggested that
appeasement of the Reds is the
surest way to bring about World
War III.
And he asserted that the Chi
nese Communists have been as
sisted "even more by the friendly
cooperation of the Far Eastern
Division of our State Department
than they have been by Russia.
Senator Taft's statements came
after w. Averell Hartman, Presi-
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Meteor Blast Shakes
Wide Area; Airline
Pilot Tells Of Flash
Farmer in Kentucky Says
He Found Fragment Of
firebuII on His PIuce
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 90
A meteor flashed through the sky
to the west of here early today and
apparently exploded in the air
jarring an area from Paducah,
KY. to Memphis, Tenn.
The Illinois Central Railroad
dispatcher In Paducah said reports
from all along his line to Memphis
told of the jar of an explosion.
He said a railroad signalman at
Covington, Tenn, 40 miles north
of Memphis. told Of seeing a ball
of fire in the sky getting larger
and larger. then exploding.
Highway Patrol Investigates.
The dispatcher's account was
related here by Fred Denton, Ten
nessee Central dispatcher who
said the Illinois Central man
called to ask If there had been an
explosion.
At Memphis, 220 miles south
west. the Shelby County and State
highway patrols sent six cars rae
ing north of the city. The county
radio officer said one car reported
the meteor hit in the vicinity OF
Hatchie Bottoms, a semiswamp
area between Memphis and the
Millington Naval Base, about 20
miles away. This report was not
confirmed.
Found Meteor Fragment.
At Murray, KY, William Bar
nett, a filling station operator
reported a piece of the meteor
fell on his farm 9 miles east
of Murray, near Wildcat Creek on
Kentucky Lake. He took the OBJ
ject to the West Kentucky town
Observers said it was about the
size of a mans head.
A report of the sky flash was
given in Memphis by American
Airlines Capt. H. j. Garman of
Dallas, Tex. Capt. Garman had
just landed a DC-6 with Al pas
Sengers from Washington.
"We sighted that thing about
1880 Q:30 am, CST) some so
miles east of Nashville, the air.
liner pilot said.
II was flying at $4,000 feet and
it looked as, though it came right
across our nose.
II tell you, I never saw such a
brilliant flash of light before. No,
it wasn't a clear light. 1t seemed
to be burning with an orange, yell
low and blue fame"
Evening star., 1950-09-20

said, "that So Operations Sec
tion) always wants everything
done in a hurry? But if you ask
them for something they never
hurry it up"
Mike said: That's just the way
it is, lieutenant. It's like man
and a woman. They're that way
and always have been and you
can't do anything about it. When
you are a staff officer you'll be
the same way"
II hope not" the lieutenant said.
Finally, the men climbed into
the big amtracks with their weap-
ons and ammunition.
Then I noticed the sergeant
carrying the cardboard box-M/
Sergt. Anthony Kent of Salina,
Kans. He noticed my curiosity
and opened the top. Inside were
three fluffy white rabbits sleeping
soundly on a bed of straw.
Bought them with a package of
cigarettes" Sergt. Kent grinned
Nov they're our mascots."
Rabbits going into battle with
the big tough Marine! Suddenly
Evening star., 1950-09-20
By Don Whitehead
Associated Press War Correspondent

WITH UNITED STATES MA
RINES OUTSIDE SEOUL, Sept
20.-A pale three-quarters moor
was sliding below the horizon
when the Marines came out OF
their foxholes and started trudg-
ing toward the Han River today
Ahead of them somewhere on
the dusty road were the big am
phibious tractors the assault
waves would ride into the battle
for the Han River bridgehead on
the Seoul side.
The men came out of their holes
unwrapping themselves from blan-
kets and shelter halves and ours
ing softly. The night was cold
and damp.
Maj. Mike Erhlich of San
Diego yelled at his men, the heavy
weapons company of the 5th Reg
iment'S Sd Battalion:
"Get ready to move. Assem-
BILE in boats"
The men s.louldered heavy
machine guns and mortars and
ammunition and radios as they
Evening star., 1950-09-20
New Series Analyses
Problems of Counties
In Light of Dispersal

AS Federal agencies muSh-
room into nearby Maryland
and Virginia-by way of nat
ural expansion or planned pro-
lection from A-bombs-a new
set of problems faces our
neighbors. How are these
problems to be met? The Star
gives the first comprehensive
answers in a series starting
today on Page B-1 with Prince
Georges County. Tomorrow:
Montgomery County.
And in today's Star, you'll
also find Ellery Queen with
more trouble on his hands in
"The Adventure of the Seven
Black Cats" on Page B-14.
Have you won the PUBL
Race? Try today's on Page A-21.