davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
California, Stanford Fight to Tie
CONTINUED from Page BIZ

third period. then were deadlocked
when Stanford tailed with a
touchdown pass early in the final
quarter.
The Bears finished their sea-
son with nine victories and to-
days tie. Stanford completed an
otherwise disappointing schedule
with five wins, three defeats and
two ties.
The first half was scoreless
with Stanford making two scor-
ing bids to California's one. The
Indians missed q, 37-yard field
goal attempt by End Bill McColl
in the second period. Previously
Stanford had travelled 63 yards
to California's 10, losing the ball
on a pass interception.
California rushed and passed
from its own 80 to the Stanford
IA as the half ended.
California scored IS seconds
after the third period opened
The Bears recovered a tumble
on Stanford's 81. Right Halt
Pete Schabarum picked up fine
blocking on a sweep around end
to go the entire distance. Les
Richter, California's All-America
candidate for guard, placekicked
the extra tally.
The Bears held the TO lead
going into the fourth period when
Stanford tied the count. The
scoring sortie started late in the
third, when the Indians recov-
cred a tumble 'on CALIFORNIA; 81
Quarterback Gary Kerkorian
completed successive passes to Nc
Coll, good for 18 and IA yards
respectively. They changed sides
for the last period with Stanford
holding the ball five yards from
goal,
Kerkorian threw a wide pass to
Left Half Boyd Benson who sped
three yards around California s
right end for the touchdown. Ker-
korian's placement was good and
the count was TT.
Stanford lost a third period
touchdown on heart-breaking
penalty for showing. The Indians
had linked three passes to bring
the ball from their own 80 to the
California %. From there Kerko-
rian whipped the ball to Right
Half Bob White who caught it in
the end zone. The play was called
back and Stanford penalized.
In the fourth period, the Indi-
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Saba Leads Fordham
To 1870 Victory Over
NYU in Rain, Gale
BY the Assoeioied Press

!, NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Sub Full
back Phil Saba sloshed through
the n1tld and rain for two touch
downs today as Fordham whipped
New York University, 1870, in the
gale-swept Polo Grounds.
Only / 500 friends and relatives
whose teievision sets were on the
blink braved the near-hurricane
winds to see this 28th battle of
the Bronx" Some 12.700 had
bought tickets in advance.
Swirling tarpaper. ripped from
the ball park roof. showered the
field while the driving rain made
conditions the worst imaginable
in this battle Of nine fumbles. A
facade in front of the press box
was ripped away late in the game.
Fordham took advantage of two
breaks Of the game to score early
in the first period and again early
in the third. Bill Payne's tumble
of Jim Erickson's punt was re-
covered by the Rams Ed Boyle on
the NYU 81. Dick Doheny's pass
to Al Pfeifer carried to the 2.
Then Saba squirmed over.
Fordham Rallies Again.
A bad fourth down pass from
Center Bob Lynch that lost 80
yards rocked NYU back on its
mud cleats in the third. Bill
Ranieri. back to punt, never had
Z chance. It took Fordham three
smashes to bull over with Saba
going from the 2. Ed Kozdeba
who made the first conversion.
was wide this time.
Fordham, with an ear cooked
for a possible bowl bid, plodded
through the mud to 120 yards and
added II by throwing the slippery
ball. NYU drew only two passes,
completing one.
The only serious NYU threat
came in the last period when it
drove with two first downs to the
Fordham IS. After plodding to
the S, they gave up the ball on
downs with Frank Carillo's last
down forward settling in puddle.
Tom Mareski, voted the Madow
Trophy for an outstanding job.
fell on two of the six NYU FUN
bles. Boyle and Tom Dolan each
got one.
Gale Cuts Down Kicks.
Late in the game both punters
were reduced to 15-yard boots as
the gale swept over the ball park
NYU did have the ball once on
the Fordham IA in the second
period after recovering a tumble
But it fumbled it right back or
the first play.
N. Y, U. O o O O.
Foronam -------- OIL
FoYdhaua scoring: Touchdowns - Sab
| f2}. Conversions. Kozdeba.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Statistics

ans travelled from their own II to
California's 80. mainly on a 49,
yard pass from Kerkorian to
White. They lost the ball on downs
on the Bears 20.
The Bears vaunted ground
power begged down on a slow,
somewhat muddy field but the
tremendous defensive charge of
the Indians had much to do with
their inability to move along the
ground.
With only a few minutes to go,
California made a final desperate
bid to crack the tie. It moved
from its own % to Stanford's 81
as the game ended. Left Half Jim
Monachino's 35-yard run around
right end highlighted the belated
drive.
Richter was the standout in
California's hard-pressed defense.
In the second period he inter-
cepted a vital Stanford pass on
his three-yard line and returned
it IS yards. It gave the Bears the
ball on their own 16, checking the
Indian rally. Richter once smeared
Stanford's Kerkorian for a IS
yard loss and was in on many
other tackles.
McColl's defense for Stanford
was also brilliant.
Late in the final period, McColl
went back into punting position
and fired mighty pass which
fleet Halfback Bob Bryan barely
missed on the California 10. The
ball travelled about 68 yards but
Bryan missed it by one step.
California - Q : 90
Scoring: Stanford, touchdowns-Ben-
son. Conversion-Kerkorian. California
Schabarum. Conversion-Richter.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Boiling Offers 15-Boui
Boxing Show Tuesday

The biggest indoor amateur
boxing show at Boiling Air Force
Base this season will be held
Tuesday night with several inter-
city bouts between Washington
and Pittsburgh fighters highlight-
ing the 15-hout card. The first
fight viii start at o'clock. The
public is invited.
Bob Laster, Boiling light-heavy-
weight, and Pat Malone of Pitts
burgh will meet in the main event.
Washington's Oliver James will
face Pittsburgh's Rocky Fryer in
the semifinal, a 18-pound match.
Other bouts:
: $50 pounds-Bill Kinney, Boiling. VS..
Sam Deterich. Police No. 5; Hunz Lanier.
Washinston. VS.. Earl Gray. Andrews ALB
Morris Eaekey. Mashinston, VS.. Lee AMI
147 pounds-Eddie Franey, Washington,
vs.. Russ MorSan National Guard: Marvin
Harvey Andrews. VS.. Kid Petro, Pitts
bursh; Abe Nader. Andrews, VS.. joey La
chapelle, Pittsburgh: Cleft Robinson, D. c.
vs.. Les Bradley. National Guard: EDDIE
1876 pounds-;Randy Horne, National
Guard, vs. Frank Lasana. D. c.; Jinnly
Jerdon, Boiling, VS.. Billy oliver. Boiling
126 pounds-Bunks Frazier Washing
sebey H.ey s felsnsGn Wash.ns3en en'jfnn ys 5mm;
Hanbury. D. c.; Billy Wrightsen. Washing
ton, VS.. Mario Margallo, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Oklahoma Aggies Rip
Kansas State, 41to0
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 25.
The Oklahoma Aggies, one of
footballs lesser lights this season
ran wild over another doormat,
Kansas State, for a 41-0 victory
here today.
The Aggies' Al points were the
most they've scored against any
team this season. 1t gave them
four victories. Kansas State is
still looking for its second triumph
Of the year.
Against the sluggish Kansas
Staters the Aggies flashed a fancy
passing attack that set up all their
touchdowns. Pass interceptions
started the Aggies on their way to
three scores.
Wayne Johnson and Bob Cook
each got two Aggie touchdowns
while Darrell Meisenheimer and
John Grabko contributed one each.
Odie Biggs hit five out of six con-
versions.
The closest Kansas State got
to the Aggie goal was in the first
quarter when it moved to the ii
but lost the ball on downs. They
got into Aggie territory only twice.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Sophomore TaiIback
Runs for Three Of
Bruins Touchdowns
. By the Asseeieted Press

F LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25-Sopfl-
omore Ted Narleski and the UCLA
Bruins today gave Southern Cali
fornia its fifth and most humili-
ating defeat OF the season, 80 to o.
The Pacific Coast Conference
encounter drew 51,906 wildly
partisan fans who saw UCLA roll
up 422 yards and throttle the
Trojans with. only 70.
For the long underdog Bruins.
it was only the third triumph in
20 meetings with their cross-town
foe. But it was by far their
greatest and the largest margin Of
victory.
Southern California has one
more game. with Notre Dame next
week. and watching the debaele
frem the scouts booth on top OF
Memorial Coliseum was the head
man Of the Irish, Frank Leahy.
He didn't see much.
UCLA scored six times, and
three of the tallies were made by
Narleski, a 160-pound tailback.
Late in the third period Coach
Red Sanders, ahead 26 to 0, began
sending in his substitutes and he
had almost emptied the bench
midway in the final quarter.
|, Narleski scored from the 3 to
end a 54-yard thrust with the
first quarter about half gone.
Again in the second, he ran the
final flve yards, climaxing a 46-
yard punch.
Just before the half ended.
Quarterback Wilbur Robertson OF
Southern California tried to pass
on his own goal line. Bruin End
Darrell Riggs knocked the ball
out Of his hand and Guard Fran
Mandula recovered for the third
UCLA touchdown.
Whatever hopes the Trojans
had of getting back in the second
half vanished when the Bruins
travelled So yards, 48 of them on
seven runs by Narleski, and his
final 5-yard slice for six points.
The game swung into a wild
passing affair in the final minutes
and brought two more touchdowns
before it ended. Fullback Dave
Williams scored from the two to
end the longest parade of the
game, 73 yards. and Joe Marvin
drove over from the /.
uCLA --- 12s 2 l3-3a
Scoring: UCLA, Observation-Disclosures
90. Mandula. Williams, Marvin. Conver.
| sions-Watson 90.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Weather
Continued From Page BID

ment of tomorrow's scheduled
American Football League game
between the Richmond Rebels and
the Erie (Pa.) Vets.
The game will be played in
Richmond next Sunday, Harry
Seibold. owner Of the Rebels, said
after a conversation with AFL
President Joe Rosentover in New
York. The Rebels are defending
league champions.
Crowds stayed away in droves
from the games that were played.
The two big Ivy League games
Cornell-Penn at Philadelphia and
Observation-Disclosures at Prince
ton. N. J.-dreW a total of 5000
spectators. About $4,000 were ex-
pected to pack the two stadia.
So bad were conditions al
Princeton that when Dick Brown
Dartmouth back. tried a kick in
the second period. the raging wind
blew the ball backward. All tele-
vision lines were down. too.
The Big Ten clash pitting Mich
igan against Ohio State in Co.
lumbus was played in conditions
that were just about as bad, In
fact, there was some talk of call
ing the game. but officials finally
decided to play it.
Last week tickets to this game
were being scalped at $50 a pair
Today, a taxicab driver refused q
pair in lieu of an 80-cent fare.
The Fordham-New York Uni
versity clash in the Polo Grounds
New York, was not figured to draw
full house even on a good day
But on this dreary afternoon, nc
one but a handful of relatives and
friends of the players was on
hand.
Even an American League hook
ey game between Cleveland and
Providence was called off in Prov
idence.. In Philadelphia. Andy
Phillip. a member Of the Phila-
delphia Warriors of the National
Basketball Association, stepped on
a piece of glass when the winds
blew the windows of his apartment
in.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
ashington Routs Cougars 52-21; UCLA Beats Troians
Two Huskie Backs
Set Three Records
In Easy Triumph
BY the Assoeiated Press

SPOKANE. Nov. 25.-Don Helm
rich cranked up the Washington
touchdown machine today, crush
ing the Washington State Cougars
So to 81. He cracked two records
himself and helped Hugh Nc
Elhenny break a third.
The two men left an overflow
crowd of 10000 gasping.
Heinrich pitched II compilations
to break National record set up
in 1947 by Chuck Conerly of Mis-
sissippi. The II gave him 1874 for
the season. Conerly had 1873.
Don rif1ed two touchdown passes
to break by one of the Coast Con-
ference mark of IL set in 1949 by
Jim Powers Of Southern Cali
fornia.
Scores Five Touchdowns.
McElhenny scored five touch
downs as Heinrich fed him the
ball steadily in a successful effort
to break the conference seasonal
yardage mark of 1,010 set by
Jackie Jensen of California in
l945. McElhenny capped his days
work with an 84-yard touchdown
run in the final seconds, piled up
2se yards-net-to boost .his total
to 1,107.
Still hopeful of a possible Rose
Bowl bid-which hinged on a
Stanford victory over California
today-the Huskies churned the
turf Of Spokane's new Memorial
Field for 80 points in the first half,
before the Cougars could score.
Tragedy Upsets Cougars.
The Staters were badly shaken
just before the game when they
learned that the younger brother
OF Center La Verne Torgeson had
been asphyxiated. The boy, Bob
Torgeson. died after he had gone
to sleep in car in which the mo-
tor was running. La Verne was too
upset to play at all.
Wssbinston Wbiton stat. stt--1S Il @ 1s-52
Washington scoring: Touchdowns-Mc
enemy. S.neian. :; Farley: Kirkby. Gillis. Con-
Washington state scoring Touch
S.sHs SSoSsHns,sBailey. 2; Rowley. Conversion
Evening star., 1950-11-26
5000 Brave Weather
To Watch CoIoniaIs
Beat Hoyas, 7-6
Continued From Page B-1.,


first down and he recovered the
ball. Then. from his own IL. on
second try he kicked to midfield.
Except for the Hoyas touch
down. George Washington kept
Georgetown in it's own territory
until the fourth quarter. Thomp-
son suddenly proved an adept
mudder and raced for two con-
secutive first downs. but after
Ralph Charney made nine yards
he fumbled the slippery ball and
Lou Ciarrocca recovered in mid
air for G. w. on his own A.
Georgetown drove right back
after Tom Hardiman returned q
Shullenbarger punt Is yards to
the Hoya 40. Mattingly passed
to Gus Fornaciari for 26 yards
to the G. w. "a. Mattingly then
forsook the T-formation and took
a pass from center, but his touch
down attempts in the swirling
snow missed their mark. Then
HaeSler tried for the three points.
The Hoyas had another knock at
the door when Thompson and
Charney drove to the G.. w. 80
with less than two minutes to
play. but Ciarrocca stopped this
drive too by intercepting Mat
tingly's pass and G. w. ran out
the clock.
FumbleS Recovered.
George Washington S touchdown
was made six plays after one of
two Hoya fumbles of the day that
were recovered by the opposition.
From the Georgetown Is, Davis
lost six yards trying to get pass
away, and then Bob Cilento was
stopped for no gain. Davis then
hit Bill Szanyi with a pass that
covered II yards and gave the
Colonials a first down on the
Hoya Is.
A Davis pass fell incomplete be-
fore Coach Bo Rowland sent in
Jones for the touchdown play that
helped win the ball game.
George Washington tried to put
the game out of reach late in the
second period when Bino Bar
reira'S consistent plunging gave
CIV . first down on the Hoya
eight. But after four tries the
Colonials were back on the %. In
the third period Davis led drives
to the Hoya 20 and % but each
time the fourth down bid for a first
down failed.
NOTES Georgetown missed
only three points er-touchdown
all season and two of them, one
by Mike Cara against Fordham
and yesterdays by Haesler, cost
them ties. The 20 punts by
Shullenbarger and Pallotta are II
short Of the college record of 46
set by Shullenbarger and Winston
Williams of Lafayette last year.
:. The only CIV tumble of the
day that cost them the ball was
by Cilento, with Bill Mccarthy
recovering.
Charney of the Hoyas came up
with an interception in the second
period when the ball was batted
into his hands. Shullenbarger
picked up ID of GW's rushing
yardage when he galloped with a
faxed kick for a first down. On
another try. he lost yardage. :.
The field. which was becoming
frozen late in the day, was covered
with tarpaulins for the Redskins
Colts game today.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Gutteridge to Manage
Indianapolis indians
BY the Assoeio,sd P,s.s

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-The
Indianapolis Indians of the Ameri-
can Association announced today
the appointment of Don Gutter
idge as manager to succeed AL
Lopez.
Lopez, who brought the Tribe
one pennant and one Little World
Series championship in three sea-
sons, has been named to manage
the Cleveland Indians next year.
The SO = year old Gutteridge
played with the Cardinals, Browns,
Red Sox and Pirates,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Cincinnati, Sun Bowlers
| Cincinnati; Sun BowIers
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI. Nov. 25.-Miami
iof Ohio d1ubbed the University OF
Cincinnati, a Sun Bowl choice. %
to o. in a driving snowstorm today
to win the Mid-America Confer
ence football championship.
Today's game was played on a
frozen gridiron and in tempera-
ture that never got above Is de-
grees. The steady snowstorm ham
pered the visibility of players and
the 10000 spectators. Miami piled
up, alf Of its points in the first
half.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Ellis Once Hieh-Scorers

Yale football teams have scored
more than 100 points in four
games, three of them against
Wesleyan-142-0 in 1886, 1860
In 1887 and 1850 in 1888. The
fourth was a 1870 scalping of
Dartmouth In 1884.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Coss Wins in Net Tourney

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is (P.-Tim
Coss of Washington. defeated
Richard Potter of Hamtramck.
Mich, 6-3, 8-6. in quarterfinals of
the National boys and junior ten
mis- tournament today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Fr. kIeuber Council
Sponsors Breakfast

Members of Fr. Kleuber coun-
Gil, No. 1865, Knights of Column
bus. Caldwell, held their annual
communion breakfast Sunday
morning in their council rooms,
First National bank building.
The occasion marked the cele-
brated feast of the Catholic
church, the Feast of Christ the
King.
Attorney Joseph Meenan, of
New Lexington, was the princi-
pal speaker at the communion
breakfast. Attorney Meenan
spoke of his travels to Europe,
particularly events surrounding
his visit to Rome and the Vati-
can.
James Sailing served as chair
man of the breakfast committee,
assisted by Grand Knight Joe
Giallombardo, Herman Yeagle,
and Robert Paxton. Ladies of st.
AIMS Guild prepared the break
fast
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
East Union

EAST UNION - Ocie Sulli-
van of Green Valley spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Richard
Bates and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wickham
and daughter, Judy Ann spent
the weekend with friends and
relatives in GAINESVILLE and Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker
entertained with a group of re-
latives Sunday with a chicken
dinner in honor of their son,
Raymonds 26th birthday, of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gordon
and family of Summerfield call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huff
man and family Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kirkbride
and son Donnie and Mrs. Fannie
Kirkbride, all of Sarahsville
called ON Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Tucker and family last
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bates
and family called on friends and
relations in GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mrs. John Bissett and daughter
of GAINESVILLE called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bates and family
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Vivian Nissan and Miss
Elsie Tucker called on Mrs.
Martin Feldner and daughter
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim White of
Caldwell called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Butler Sunday afternoon.
Hubert Tucker of Caldwell
called on his mother, Mrs. Cora
Tucker one day last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
E::lha

ELBA = Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hesson and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hesson, WHOA
and Wilma Jackson, Gene ana
Homer Hesson, Lillian Hughey
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Haas and fam
ily were in Caldwell Saturday.
George Reed, William Bohlen,
Mrs. Lii Hendershot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon Reynolds OF Mar
ietta were Sunday callers at the
C. A. Reed home. Mr.. Reed Is
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bricen Mullen
and children of Marietta calleo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

free of cost for 80 months to all
dependents of the men entering
service.
w. N. Grinstead, vice president
and general manager, explained
that "the cash allowance of a
half months pay is intended to
aid the employee in the transit
ton from civilian to military
life"
''The extension of group life
insurance will afford the en-
ployee sufficient time to take
advantage of government insur-
ance which is available at very
low cost.
Also it will be a great relief
for the employee to know that
his family will have the full ben
eft of the hospital and surgical
treatment provided in the COM
pany's hospital plan without cost
while he is away" he said. Mr..
Grinstead added that the plan
was retroactive to June Is, the
day of the Korean invasion.
The service benefits announced
by Mr.. Grinstead have been
adopted by the Columbia Gas
System, of which Ohio Fuel is a
subsidiary. Ohio Fuel has 3,400
employees in its service area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

and children and Marie Polling
were on a pleasure trip to Col
umbus Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vandyne,
June Rogers, Mrs. Betsy Polling
and Mrs. Betty Leonard were
shopping in Cambridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Went
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Wentworth of GAINESVILLE
were in Noble county recently
visiting old homesteads and
stopped a few minutes to chat
with an old neighbor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sutherland, near Sar-
ahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
VISITORS AT YOUNG HOME

Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Young, North street,
were Atty, and Mrs. S. f. Muir
phy, of Washington, Pa. Addi-
tional guests ON Sunday were DR..
and Mrs. Charles Shaw, of Bre-
men. On Saturday evening, the
Youngs and their guests were
entertained at a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Merry,
West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
AAAN N,
Sprays NN
@e of Ivy ~

You'd be stiffed -necked like
those Russians if you spent
most of your waking hours
looking over your shoulder.
A hat is an obsolete piece of
clothing that was fine thing
to have when you wanted to
water your horse, fan your
campfire or frighten a buff
falo. Now it's just something
to take off in a crowded ele-
vator, buy back from check
room girls and chase down
the street on windy days.
You can't do double-dealing
single-handed.
Politically there is nothing
healthier than violent argu-
ment and debate. 1t will be
the absence of noisy discus
sion which should worry
people. That's when the
shoddy deals are being made
in the little schmoe-filled
room.
Heard on The Halls oFIsy' Wednesdays. NBc
L. Storing M. 8 Mrs RonoId Colmon NJ
3 NJ
@ ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Here g. Yoll

Matte Wickham and daughter
Pauline and Bertha Lahue at
tended revival services at Ava
Thursday evening.
Recent visitors of Marcus
Wickham and wife were Rosa
Johnson and son, Mancel, Herbie
Everly, Mr., and Mrs. Jr. Wick
ham and daughter, Patty Jean,
R. A. Polling and family and
Lalia and Ronnie Lahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warrick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
INJURIES THUMB

John George Noll, of the Fulda
community, was treated at the
office of a local physician Mon
day after he suffered a severely
mashed thumb The accident oc-
Cured while the Fulda man was
working at the Union Carbide &
Carbon Corp, mine near Dexter
CITY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
MOTHERS CLUB

Members of the Caldwell Club
will meet Monday evening, Nov
ember 13, instead of the regular
meeting date on November 6,
at the home of Mrs, Lawrence
King. All members are urged
to bring prospective new mem
bers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
MAN INJURED

Willis Mcdonald, of Walnut
street, received a laceration of
the first finger and thumb on his
right hand Tuesday when struck
by flying object while at work
at Union Carbide & Carbon
Corp. He was treated at the Of
flee of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
A Peek at the Stars
By LYN CONNOLLY

nvYOICE OF AMERICA" daily
broadcasts to Korea have been
Increased from Is minutes to half
hour An dditional quarter
hotIy iS being broad