davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30

effort to help bring the full
influence of the United Ma
tions to bear on the situation
in Korea.
No Hope in Red Chinese.
Some had hoped that the
normal peaceful process of dis
cussion and negotiation, which
is provided through the United
Nations, could be successfully
entered into with the present
Chinese Communist delegation
at Lake Success. There is,
however, no indication that
the representatives of Commu-
mist China are willing to en-
gage in this process. Instead
of discussing the real issues,
they have been making violent
and wholly false statements of
the type which have often been
used by the Soviet representa-
tives in an effort to prevent
the Security Council from act
ing.
We hope that the Chinese
people will not continue to be
forced or deceived into serving
the ends of Russian colonial
policy In Asia. I am certain
that, if the Chinese people now
under the control of the Com
munists were free to speak for
themselves, they would de-
nounce this aggression against
the United Nations.
Because this new act of ag-
gression in Korea is only a part
OF a worldwide pattern of
danger to all the free nations
of the world, it is more neces-
sary than ever before for us to
increase at a very rapid rate
the combined military strength
of the free nations. It is more
necessary than ever that inte-
grated forces in Europe under
a supreme command be estab-
lished at once.
To Ask More Arms Money.
With respect to our own de-
fense, I shall submit a supple
mental request for appropYia-
tionS needed Immediately to
increase the size and effective
ness of our armed forces. The
request will include q substan-
tial amount for the Atomic
Energy Commission in addition
to large amounts for the Army.
the Navy and the Air Force.
I expect to confer tomorrow
with congressional leaders and
ask them to give urgent con-
sideration to these appropria-
tions.
This is a time for all our
citizens to lay aside differences
and unite in firmnesS and mu-
tual determination to do what
is best for our country and the
cause of freedom throughout
the world. This country is the
keystone of the hopes of man
kind for peace and justice. We
must show that we are guided
by a common purpose and a
common faith.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Reduces Yield
To $3.4 Billion
House Committee Sets
Ceiling Of 81 Pet. on
Corporation Levies
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee today agreed on a COM
promise excess profits tax bill esti-
mated to yield $3.4 billion year.
It would be retroactive to, last
July /.
AS drafted, the bills estimated
revenue falls short of President
Truman's goal of 81 billion an
nually. This results from easing
of the tax base originally proposed
by the administration.
Chairman Doughton told report
ers the measure. designed to siphon
off what Mr.. Truman called lab
normal" business earnings, will be
introduced in the House tomorrow.
81 Per Cent Ceiling Set.
The bill still subject to final
committee vote, provides:
l. An average earnings credit
on normal" profits of IS per
cent. based on the best three out
OF four years of a 1946-1949 base
period.
The IS per cent figure repre-
sents modification of the ad-
ministration's original proposal
for a more stringent IS per cent
credit, allowing business to hold
back IS per cent Of it's average
earnings at the normal Is per
cent corporate income tax rate
instead of only rs per cent.
2. An excess profits tax of rs
per cent on all earnings over the
IS per cent. The rs per cent
figure is the same as that pro-
posed by Secretary Of the Treas
ury Snyder.
3. A ceiling" Of 81 per cent on
the total tax liability Of business.
This means that the Government
overall tax take-including all
Federal income. surtax and excess
profits taxes-would not exceed 81
per cent Of q corporations total
earnings.
UP In House Next Week.
The $3.4 billion revenue, as esti-
mated by the committee staff, may
be cut some due to adjustments in
special cases such as utilities, rail-
roads, the aircraft industry and
for relief purposes.
The agreement on tax rates and
average earnings credit put Mr..
Doughton in a position to meet the
December l deadline for getting
a tax bill to the House after weeks
of wrangling.
Mr.. Doughton said that it would
be taken up by the House next
week in an effort to push it along
to the Senate in time for consid-
Grafton there before the end of
the lame duck" session.
Opponents of the Presidents S
proposal held the upper hand
in the committee yesterday but
couldn't hold their lines tightly.
With solid Republican backing,
they tentatively turned down the
administration suggestion that a
tax Of IS per cent be levied on
corporate earnings that exceed
IS per cent of those in a 1896
1949 base period.
Then, on separate votes, they
agreed tentatively to slap an 80
per cent tax rate on earnings in
excess of the 1946-1949 average.
But when the two plans were
coupled together by parlia-
mentary situation. the substitute
was defeated. It was estimated
to be capable of yielding $2.8
billion in new revenue annually.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
HyaftsviIIe Man Found
Dead in u. ). Berlin Post
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The United
States Army today identified a
civilian employe found dead Tues
day as Ralph L. Harvey, IS, of
Hyattsville, Md.
Officials said in a statement that
Harvey died of a self inflicted gun
shot wound. He was chief clerk
of the central payments office in
the Berlin military post.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret L. Harvey of Hyattsville,
and his mother, Mrs. Edna Ather-
ton Of Catawissa, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
We'll Trim the Tree
In 49, New Slogan
OF GIs in Korea
BY .hsAssociated Press


NORTHWEST FRONT, Ko-
rea, Nov. 30.-A m e r ic o n
Doughboys trudging south
from the Chongchon River
had lost their hope Of Home
by Christmas"
But they still had their
sense Of humor-and a new
slogan.
Just as they chimed Golden
Gate by '48" from Guadal-
canal to Leyte In World War
II. the soldiers today were
cheering each other with:
We'll trim the tree IN ;53."
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Meadow tomorrow to consider
several social items. 1t thus will
be available to take up at once
United States charges that the
Chinese Communist aggression in
Korea gravely threatens the
worlds peace.
While the Assembly can only
recommend, its powers in that
direction are limitless. It could
urge the so member governments
to apply economic and diplomatic
sanctions against Mao Tze-tung's
Peiping regime. 1t also could
call on the members to rush more
men and arms for Gen. Mac
Evening star., 1950-11-30

divisions suddenly confronted"
his 10th Corps forces in the north
east.
1t. Gen. Walton H. Walkers
9th Army in the northwest was
similarly faced with 1000 Red
Chinese at the outset Of the Com
munist offensive last week end.
American Marines and infantry
men around the Changjin Reser-
voir were surrounded in Gen. Al
mond's area. They were battling
fiercely, but the Marine supply
route was cut. Intelligence Of
flcers said probably six Of the
divisions mentioned by Gen. Al
mond were in the forward attack.
ing force. Some red tanks were
in use there.
Can Army briefing officer at
the Pentagon said today that
the Marines fighting near
Changjin reservoir were by no
means in hopeless position. He
said the Leatl,ernecks were
holding their own and in
flicting very heavy casualties"
on the enemy.
tThe officer said that while
the Chinese had set up road
blocks south Of the Marines
positions, that did not mean
that these units had been cut
off. The roadblocks, he ex-
planned. were the reason the Air
Force has been dropping sup
plies for United States troops.
(The situation for the U. N.
forces is looking better today,
the spokesman said. He ex-
planned the lessening of pressure
on the northwest front by de-
claring that when an enemy
attacks with an utter disregard
for losses and suffers very heavy
casualties he has to pull in his
horns bit and see what he
has left.")
Retreat Completed.
In the northwest, Associated
Press Correspondent Hal Boyle re-
ported after aerial observation
that the last American troops pro-
tecting the bitter retreat Of the
United States 9th Army across the
icy Chongchon River pulled back
safely through flaming Kunu.
Fighter planes strafed Chinese
moving toward the town.
American vehicles crunched
over the frozen brown road west
ward toward Anju, coastal COM
munications hub, to join other
United Nations forces retreating
to new and sharply CONSTRUCTED
line.
An 9th Army spokesman said
wintry quiet prevailed over most
of the northwest front through
out today. This was confirmed by
correspondent Boyle, Wn0-nytng
low over the front-could spot no
Chinese movements.
Chinese Still Pour In.
The lull came after Americans,
British and Turks checked Com
munist efforts to unhinge the right
flank and pin the Allies against
the Yellow Sea Shore Of West
Korea.
The spokesman said the Chinese
continued to pour men and equip.
ment toward U. N. forces but that
little ground contact was re-
ported.
In the northeast, AP Cor.
respondent Tom Stone reported
Evening star., 1950-11-30

he reiterated his hopes that peace
could be attained, but declared
that 1--WE shall rapidly increase our
own military strength" in the face
OF "a worldwide pattern of danger
to all free nations of the world"
Mr.. Truman stressed, however
that he would not want to see the
A-bomb used, emphasizing that it
is a terrible weapon and adding
that when the bomb is used wom-
en- and children and a lot of in
nocent people get killed or injured.
No Intent Of Quitting Korea.
The President reiterated the
statement made last night by Sec
retary of State Acheson that "the
forces of the United Nations have
no intention of abandoning their
mission in Korea" but he added,
THE battle situation is uncertain
at this time"
The Presidents statement on
the possible use of the deadly A
bomb came in a colloquy after he
had read a statement outlining a
three-point program to meet the
new threat posed by Communist |
China.
He said we shall:
/. Continue to work in the
United Nations for concerted ac-
ton to halt this aggression in
Korea.
2. Intensity our efforts to help
other free nations strengthen
their defenses in order to meet
the threat of aggression elsewhere.
8. Rapidly increase our own
military strength.
New Arms Requests Due.
New military appropriations are
to be requested Immediately. the
President said, adding that he will
confer tomorrow with congress
sional leaders and ask them to
give urgent consideration" to
these appropriations.
Congressional leaders quickly
promised swift action on the re-
quests.
The colloquy about the use of
the A-bomb developed in an ex-
change about the future course of
U. N. troops with regards to Man
churia
Asked about the possibility Of
bombing across the line, Mr.. Tru-
man first said that he couldn't
answer the question now. Then
followed this exchange:
will attacks In Manchuria de-
pend on action in the United Ma
tions?"
The President responded, yes,
entirely.
Includes Every Weapon.
"In other words, if the United
Nations resolution should author
ize Gen. Macarthur to go further
than he has, he will?"
The President responded that
we will take whatever steps are
necessary to meet the military
situation, just as we always have
will that include the atomic
bomb?"
That includes every weapon
that we have, the President re-
sponded.
Mr.. President, you said every
weapon that we have Does that
mean that there is active con-
sideration of the use of the
atomic bomb?"
The President responded that
(See TRUMAN. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Acheson Warns u. ).
To Arm 10 Limit and
Prepare for Worst
U. N. Forces Will Stuy
In Korea, He Declares
In Address to Nation
By Gornett D. Homer

A warning from Secretary of
State Acheson to prepare for the
worst" while striving to avoid a
new world war threatened by
Soviet designs, confronted the Ma
ton today.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Soviet Veto Expected
Today on Korea Action
By Security Council
Western Powers to Tuke
Case immediately to
General Assembly
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 30.-A
Russian veto today was expected
to block Security Council action
on Korea-and the Western pow
ers planned to indict the Chinese
Communists within "a hours in
the United Nations General As
sembly.
The Assembly has scheduled a
plenary session at Flushing
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Nation Prepares
All lis Weapons,
President Says
Prefers to Withhold
Atomic Explosion.
But Stocks Are Ready
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman said bluntly
today that use of the atomic bomb
against the Chinese Communists is
under active consideration if that
step becomes necessary to achieve
victory and avert a third world
war.
The Presidents assertion was
made at a news conference where
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Text Of Aeheson Address Warning Of
U. S. Peril. Pose AIS
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Late News
Bulletins
Tells of Dynamite Purchase

Dynamite apparently used to
blast a young farmer and his
sweetheart to death in a car
last night was bought by the
man in Warrenton, Va, yester-
day, a hardware store clerk told
Metropolitan police today. He
identified a photo of the dead
man, James w. Woodward, as
the one who had bought the
dynamite and detonators.
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Steel Union Gets Is Gents

PITTSBURGH (P.-The CIO
United Steelworkers today ac-
cepted an average 16-cent-a an
hour wage increase for its 1885,
900 employees of United States
Steel Corp.
Earlier Sfnry nm PAGE A.0N
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Reds Renew Choroe

Russia today renewed charges
that the United States is using
Japanese military personnel in
Korea in violation of the Pots
dam declaration and Far East
ern Commission policy decisions.
The Soviet representative on
the FEC told a commission
meeting today that reports pub
lished in the American press
"prove that the japanese are
being used"
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Crushing Defect Of 9th Army Roisss Tive
Greet Questions. Pase AZ
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Fest Action Pledged on increased Funds
for Armed Forces. Poae A
Tremendous Atomic Proerom Costing SIS
Billion Expected. Poee As
Evening star., 1950-11-30

(See U. N, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-11-30

WI Delegation Shows Contempt for Every
One Except Moiik. Poee AS
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Halt Northwest
Drive, $4,000
Attack in East
Last American Troops
Guarding Retreat Get
Across River SofeIy
BY the Asseeiaied Press

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 3d.
Eighty thousand Chinese Reds on
new offensive were reported at
tacking United Nations forces In
Northeast Korea today. A curious
lull fell on the frozen bloody bat
tlefronts in the northwest.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond
told war reporters to 10 Chinese
Evening star., 1950-11-30

(See KOREA. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-11-30

(See BRITAIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-11-30

divisions suddenly confronted"
his 10th Corps forces in the north
east.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

(See ACHESON. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-11-30

(See TRUMAN, Page A-30
Evening star., 1950-11-30

(See COMMENT, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Rather cloudy. cold today. tonight and
tomorrow. High today around 40. low to-
night about 80. Full report, Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
Die Sdlakfulsernng

9as Gorausgesangene bat uns Die
barte, ia gefdbrlide ESituation ge-
5eigt, in Der ii6 Die fatbolii6e Stride
in 9eutIcblano our6 ben unerbitt-
liden Gang Ser ereigniiie befinoet.
8ir miilien BEN gegebenen Eatla1eir
ins auge ieben, niiilen uns aber audi
loglei6 oariiber flar tperben, baB aus
oem @rfennen oes Sntbeitanoes Der
8iQe 5ur Sat entipringen lnb oaraus
enolid nit abIoluter 6olgeri6tigfeit
Die Sat ielblt folgen muB. Das grfen.
men oes tatiaGli6en 3uitanbes muB
uns Dor allem 5ur &larbeit 6ariiber
fonnen laiien bob bas beutige
0euti6lanb WiIiionslano geiporben
lit. @ir miiiien uns babor bitten,
unter oieiem 8egriff nur tpeitent-
legene 3dnoer NIT fulturloien B0l-
fern gu ueriteben, Die bon @ott uno
Seinem am &rerae seitorbenen Sobn
nod niemals et1pas gebort baben.
Miiiionsgebiet lit beute iiberaI bort,
mo Die Menihen nihts BON gbriitus
piiien. Sagen mir es nod 6eutIi1er
Niiiionslanb lit iiberalI BORT, mo eine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

iibtig an ser oiilteren nalien 8Ol'
bung iifJ peitertaiteno, froden iit
onr6 Die tSoblung unter Ser Sta6t'
maner ber.
9lles ibien gut gu geben. S6or
ipar ser erIte am anoeren gnoe on.
gefpmmen uno cine Strefe 8eges
neitergegangen, als plotlid, nab
reno Die anoeren aus Ser Maneroff.
nl,ng traten, ein ipiitenoes 8ellen an
ibr Sbr orang. Ger Sunb bes naben
3oabaules batte iie aus Der Wauer.
offnung treten ieben. uSSest lit aaes
aus" iagte id 5u mir ielbit, 10 er'
5ablte lpater P. Mapbant. God Die
ltnentlpegten tuaren geiItesgegenndr.
tig genltg, ii6 nibt in ser Mauer.
offnung, no man il lei6t genug se.
funoen bate, 5r perbergen, ionbern
tpeiter5ugeben als ginge iie oas 8el.
len ntd)ts an. gtad einiger 3eit Der.
Itltmmte tatid6lid) Ser Sunb. sic
fonnten nun oen @eg quer oltr6 bie
Staot fortleben, obne oaB ibnen ie,
mallo begegnete. = - .-. ... ...
C.=St. d. C..V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
bob Geutiblano MiffionsIano sepor-

| baB Geutiblano MifiionsIano genor-
ben iit
Diele Satia6e foroert, oaB oie
Seeliorge iih metbo0iid auf ibre Muf-
Egabe einItelt, Die oabin 5ielen muB: !:
NeuIano fin gbriltis au getpinnen
burd Die @teoergetpinnung Ser Ser
|lorenen. @s muB nlogli6 gema1t tper.
sen, oaB aus Dem firhliben 3eben Ser
ulten 8istiimer Brieiter, Srbensleute
|uno friitlide 2aien fret tperoen fir
oen 9ienlt in Der beiniiden @iiiton.
gor allem aber nuB oie tSeeliorgs-
not Der 0iaipora Elm 4nliegen oes ge-
iamten oeutl6en &atboli5ismns tper-
Den. Gie Giaiporaoio5eien iiuo beim
beiten 8iaen ni6t in ser Gage, ser
Seeliorgsnot Serr 5u peroen. Sier
iino slufgnben BON elmer @r0Be, elmer
Sdmere uno elmer miiiionariiben
3ringlid)feit aelteat pie faltn1 iemals
i'm oeutiden 3aun1. go rieiengroB oie
pirtl6aftltde uno io5iale Scot Der
Millionen Ser Seinatpertriebenen lit,
ebenio rieiengroB lit aud Die Seelen-
not oieier nrmen Wenl6en. 9aran
oiirfen mir nibt nit I6ielatden ooer
ear geoanfenlos ooriibergeben. gs lit
Elm Anrllf @ottes, ser an uns ergebt
uno oen mir nidt iiberb0ren oiirfen.
gr ioate audi bon Sen oeuti6en &a-
tbolifen orauBen in Ser peiten @eIt
gebort meroen un0 audi ite our Siife.
aufrufen, 8ei allem gebt es um Sic
3ufltnft ser fatbolilben Stride in
'Geutidlano, Inn bte fatboliIbe Stride
i'm oeuti6en 8aterlan6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

groBe Seelen5abl in @efabr lit. Dos
eDige Sell ntdt 3u geipinnet, tpeiI sie
Den Weg an Gbriitls niht ftnoet. cSsn
oieien Gimme lit ons 9eutidlano bor,
beute pirflides Niiiionslano. es
Ga gebt es 3unabit Inn sic @lau-
bensbriiOer in oen neuen Dtaiporn-
gebieten, gan5 belonoers aber nm 6ie
Ginoer oort. gSir baben geIeben, tpie
rieiengroB in oieien 2anoesteilen oie
geiitige Scot Ger SeeIen lit, 1peil oie
Seeliorgsnot 10 ibper iiber allem uno
alien laltet. sic miro ntht geringer,
lie mddit iogar bon Wonat 5u Monnt
uno madt Die Bflidt, iebr raid 3M
Sat 81 i6reiten, nod oringenoer.
gu oielen ourh sic Seellorgsnot
@efdbroeten fommen sic birau; oie
gidt-mebr=Gbrilten itno ooer nid9t
mebr iein 1polen. 8abei lit es gana
gleibgiiltig, aus tpelbem 8efenntnis
lie ooer tbre @ltern einnal famen.
0ieie 8ruppe lit Ga, iie lit Ieiber iogar
lebr groB. Seber BrieIter fennt Die
boben 3ablen oerer, sic .feinen 5onn-
tagsgottesoienit mebr beiu6en, feline
SItern mebr balten, iid ni6t ,nebr
fir6licb trauen laiien ODER aus ser
Stride austreten. 8ieie groBe @ruppe
ser 9ti6t>mebrzGbriiten oarf feines-
faus unbea6tet bleiben. ssbre @ieoer-
gelpnnung fiir Gbriltus, lire Niid-
fitbruns sur Stride lit in 8abrbeit
cine 0tiiiionsaufgabe, ia ein Miliions-
altftrog, Dem lid ser Seeliorger ni6t
.perI6lieBen oarf. Oieie 5ablenmGBig
10 beoeltenoe @ruppe benefit 10 rebt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
Biz Eagr hrr kath. Ktrhr
in Drutfhlanh
(S6luB)

vSatla0e III, OaS Sln0ertfau1enOe
bon &atbolifen entipeoer gar nibi
oOer MIR uu5u ipGrlib erfaBt peroen;
tie iterben obne Snframente, 1peroet1
beeroigt obne Brielter, 9eeugeborene
parten umlpnIt auf oie feierlt6e
Saufe, &inOer pa6len obne Inter,
ridt beran uno miiien faum mebr
etlpas non aa Dem 8eieligenoen, oas
unler fatbolii6es &inoerber5 10 frob
beDegte. Sic leben in elmer @obs
nungsenge, Die ieoen Sdyus ibrer l,,l=
beriibrten Seele ausl6lieBt. llno bies
oft unter oem InIturm elmer Sugenbs
er5iebung uno Itaatli6en 8etreuung,
Die mir .au5u flare 3iele perfolgt. gs
! lit geraOe Die Scot ser &inoerber5en,
! oie allen GSeelloreern am tiefiten ans
Ser5 greift."
8abrbaftig cine Sdiloerung, pie
| lie flarer nidlt iein fann, aber aud
nidt eridredenoer. gs lit cine S6il,
oerung, Die ieoen fatboliiben Wer-
lben madriitteln ,lno an ieine Sfli9t
81 belfen gelnabnen muB, cine S1il.
oeruns, Die pirfli6 5utiefit uans Sera
greift".
guf zines muB nod bingetpieien
meroen. 8as lit Die Eatia6e, oaB Der
groBte Seil ser grna6ienen in ser
neu eritanoenen Giaipora feinespegs
~oiaiporareif" tit, Oas beiBt bur6aus
nibt in Der Sage tit, in Der neren,
gan5 ungeipobnten Situation, Ole lie
als religioie Minoerbeit in cine reIi.
gios fremoe ltmgebung peri6lagen
bat, binrei6eno @laubensfeitigfeit
nnO @lau6enstreue gu 5eigen uno
lta1obaft 81 betpeilen. Die alten 9ias
lporatatbolifen, Die gelernt batten, ii6
au6 bel itarfer gtniamfeit gu bebaup-
ten uno fir lire fatboliibe ueber5eu-
gung Spfer 5u bringen, geb0rten gu
Den belten @ldubigen Der fafboIii6en
STRIDE. 9ie .neuen aber fommen aus
ebemals gel6loienen fotbolii6en @e-
bieten, mo- 8laubensiibung uno SeiI-
nabme am firhli6en 2eben 5tpar
IelbItperitan elleberlieferung, ober
feinestpegs Elm unter Spfern ertpor-
beper geiib gelpelen iinb. 9arum
braudt es ni6t 5u perpunoern = 10
I6mer5lid es lit =, oaB piele, Iebr
piele, Dem beinatliden 8ooen entrii-
len, aud Der 0tutter Stride ben Stiff
fen febrten. Man fann aber - aud
oas lit meniblid aq5u besreiflid =
bonn Gur6ldnitt Ser Wenl6en ni6t
perlongen, oaB lie beitGnbie bereit
itno, Spfer 5u brinsen. gs miro leioer
immer 10 iein, baB in ,3eiten auBer-
oroentlider Scot gar nan6es i'm
Mtenl6en perIfiittet ooer 5erIt0rt
miro. 80 miro Die neue 9ialpora piele
GerluIte an Seelen gu bu6en baben.
9as aues aber ma6t nur aa5u oeut-
lid, oaB es cine beilige 9fli6t lit, in
Oieler itbergroBen Scot ser Seelen Ser
tatbolilden 8riioer uno S1peItern in
Der Gtalpora nit alien Wtitteln gu
belfen. DR.. Otto Abbel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

LUTON, berfolgt, Ser MIR poriiberse-
beno nahgibt, Inn BEL giinitiger @eIc-
genbeit anfs nene beraus5nfornern,
Der Dor alien obne moraIiide Sem.
mungen, obne Entertaining etbiider
@rnn0iiise ieinen &nmpf fiibrt. 8ann
miro nniere 1ueitlihe @elt enbIid ote
ertlbeibenoe Mnttport anf oieie Ser.
ansforoerungen geben? Sonen gam
Sc Bolfer lno 2dnber nur Spielb1Ile
iein fir elm vMbentener", bon Dem
man ii6 BEL WtiBerfolg ieoer5eit tpie-
Der .oiltan5ieren" fann, bieIlei1t nit
einem fleinen BreitigeDerluit, nit ei-
nert blauen gluge?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
Oak and Beats
Accident 17-2

Betting the offerings of two pitch
ers for 16 hits and taking advantage
of the home teams nine fielding en-
rors, Oakland amvets defeated Acct
dent II to Sunday in the opening
game of the final playof series in the
Mountain Top Baseball League,
Perfect baseball weather brought
out approximately 1000 spectators
for the opener Of the best of three
games series.
Ted James had four singles in
seven trips to the plate. Bob Glaze,
veteran right handler, let Accident
down with six safetics, fired the third
strike past ten and had three singles.
Ted Topper, Accident mound star,
was taken out in the second inning in
favor of Johnny Bennett during a
seven run outburst. Melvin Smith got
two of Accidents six blows and Ben
nett contributed a two-base wallop.
The second game of the series is
scheduled next Sunday at Oakland.