davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Net Exhibition Slated
Today at W. @. and &C.

The Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club will have its weekly
tennis exhibition match at pm
today. Col. Ramsay Potts, jr., of
the Ali. Force and Navy 1t.
Charles Anderson will play Navy
1t. Elston Wyatt and Arthur H.
Hendrix. sW. G. & C. C. profess
sional.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
jansen Leaves Hospital
After Appendix Score
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK. July 29.-Larry
Jansen, star righthanded pitcher
Of the New York Giants, was dis
charged from the hospital today
Jansen was taken to the hos
pital after his 8-3 victory over the
st. Louis Cardinals last night
when he complained of stomach
pains. =.
An examination disclosed ten
der appendix. However, his blood
count was normal and he was sent
home with advice to apply ice
packs.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Suaar Ruy Trainina

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., July
20 R.-Welterweight Champion
Ray Robinson boxed four rounds
today in another fast tuneup' for
his title fight with Charlie Fusari
at Jersey City, N. j., August 8.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
BeisIer Named Couch

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July ce
P.-Frank Beisler.. former coach
of the Buffalo Bisons and the
Washington Lions in the Ameri-
can Hockey League. has been
named coach of the New Haven
entry in the A. H. L.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Higes, Former Davis Cup
IStor, Dies in ENGLAND
BY the Associoied Press

LEMSFORD. England. July 20
Edward (Teddy) Higgs. a Brit
lsh Davis Cup tennis player a
quarter century ago. is dead at 49,
His family said today he died
Thursday. His interest in tennis
continued until his death. Fo1
the last two seasons he had been
member of the team selection
committee of the British Lawn
Tennis Association, which chooses
Davis Cup and Wightman CUP
teams.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Bradley U. Signs Mertes
As New BuckfieId Coach
RY fhe Assoeioted Press

PEORIA, Ill, July 29.-Bernard
(Bus) Mertes, former University
of Iowa halfback, today was
named backfield football coach at
Bradley University.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Completed As Games

John Chesbro of the New York
Yankees pitched As complete
games in 1904.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
ENLIGHTENED SElFlSHNESS

Profit usually pointed TO the incentive which compes
produce chiefly in the hope of reward tor himself
But actually goes much farther II also the far
sighted individual work for greater production and profits
for others the expectation that there will be residual gain
for him. For example, when the depression struck in the 3os
Of the worst hit the Upper Mononeahea Valley
in Northern West Virginia BY 1884 four years of bad times
had reduced that section TO state of chaos Some $50 OF
the farms listed delinquent than 81 900
families relief About this the president OF
company did figuring and to the conclusion
that the average every 500 worth Of business done in the
valley brought the company $25 for the of its fac
pany ped substantially promote agricultural and industrial
Annual farm has increased fveod Paos have been
Increased by at least $50 900 year in the last years
Thus the profit motive nieIeenty applied restored the indie
pendence and efreance of entire region nothing
OF creating rich Of tax for all levels OF
government.
Another recent example this policy of enlightened
sehness be found the state Of Florida where group
Of Industrial leaders appointed by progressive Governor
the Already impressive results apparent and again
region demonstrating that progress not dependent upon
Federal handouts, and that local resourceune still very
much alive. Significantly the deveopm campaign in Florida
emphasizes that The people Of Florida only welcome but
invite capital and do attempt to confiscate it,
They believe in the continued development Of agriculture in
dus+ trades and professions under free
prise system.
Apparently Florida realizes that the policy OF
Enlightened Sefishness applies to the administration Of gov
ernment we'll as business
After ALL prosperous industries good taxpayers fact
that the whole country should keep in mind
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
194o.. ..TEN YEARS AGo-194o


Feb 15sprng Weather stops Binding sno.so comes to County
Temperature drops from 56 Monday to 80 Tuesday
London hardware merchant member
ship of Ohio Hardware Dealers association
c. G. Hewitt Sedaia, president.
Feb 6Fan Mrs Shoa Armstrong Road destroyed
London membership committee of
Columbus Zoo
lSJunor sponsored Chandler Trio
Jacot, president.
members Jefferson Girl Reserves Neghbor
hood Girl Reserve Conference in Piqua - -,
Feb 19"City Jefferson sign 10year contract with
Columbus and Southern Electric Light Company
20-Suzanne Rea daughter R. L. Rea London
High School, Ohio Society OAR Good Citizen
ship contest Represents Ohio Society at Pilgrimage at OAR
Continental Congress n Washington D. c. in April
passes regarding shop
Feb 22Ns Mary 83 lifelong resident of London dies
North Oak street.
23ayor p SpeaSmake1 with other mayors OF cities
United and Canada named London, to New York
to be guest of Paramount Pictures Inc
1925-TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO--l925
r. Veteran publisher the South
Feb Commerce entertained by Manufacur
Wholesalers Division Columbus Chamber Commerce
Church London Headed by H. Scfryver, Col
nbus formerly Mt Sterling. M M Creath president Lon
don chamber.
Class Boy Scouts
ganzed in London. S. E. Robson and Edward Marsh. in
composed of London Will
mngton Greenfield Circlevie teams organized M Rich
mond Neiser, London team
without licenses reported pound at
Madison County Fairgrounds.
F. Deputy Sherman Beathard
gallon moonshine still at home of Will Jones east
of Lilly Chapel -....a
reported S4763483 by Treas
c. L. Wemer .
Feb Graham Solon president
County Shorthom Breeders Association named on
Ohio Shorthorn Breeders ASSOCIATION
Sterling addresses meeting
jefferson on Community Interests Music by West
jefferson Saxaphone band led by Albert Gregg Murray
22Archdeacon II DodShon holds services
Church London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
CATAWBA NEWS

David Neer of Urbana, Misses
Patty Clark, and Annie Coffey,
members.
Farm Council No. 18 was en-
tertained Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Neer The following officers were
elected-president, Robert Tullis;
vice president, Robert Wells,
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Myroa
Runyan; discussion leader, N.Y.
on Runyan. Refreshments were
served to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Caplinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Runyan, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Locke, Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tul-
lis, members.
Mrs. Nellie McCarty, Mrs. Rob
ert Kinsey and Edward Shockey
all Of Irwin We're the luncheon
guests, Wednesday, of Mrs. Elmas
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, in
honor of the first birthday an
niversary of their son, Keith. A
birthday cake with a lighted tap
er featured the table decorations.
The guests were Mrs. Grant
Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Neer,
and Mrs. Mary B. TaVenner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
College Film TO
Be Al ST. Johns

THE Difference" dramatic
motion picture about college life,
will be presented at 7:30 p. m,
Sunday, February 26, at St. Johns
Lutheran Church in a premier
performance in this community,
it was announced today by Mr.
Lawrence T. Rugh, student supply
pastor Of the church.
The showing of The Differ
ence" is one of the special feat
ures opening St, Johns Lutheran
Churchs part in the nationwide
campaign of the United Lutheran
Church in America to raise &c.
100000 for its IA colleges and 8
seminaries in the United States
and Canada.
More than 4,100 congregations
are participating in this effort to
provide these rapidly growing in
stitutes with funds for new build
ings and other facilities. st. Johns
Church, member of the Ohio
Synod, has a special interest in
support of the work of Wittenberg
College and HANNA Divinity
School in Springfield, which serve
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24

For months The nation has been kept state of confusion
by uncertainty about its coal supplies.
Under the rule OF the United Mine Workers normal coal
production has been prevented while negotiations
pending
The issue hes been used political football until the fou
ing Of the public welfare has become national scandal
At last the Taft4artiey Act is being invoked to bring the
situation under legal control will whether
revolution branch of industry the law Of the
will prevail union leader the will govern
Many coal miners being misIed BY ubterfuee other
wise they melted TO eisobey the law They told you
can't dig coal with fhe TaftHartiey Act
This true. but who dsobey The law subject
penalties the nation faces anarchy.
II the United Mine Workers won't pending se+tieren nt
OF their demands other should be allowed work If they
dobey he findings Of the they should suffer
atIes the same any other citizen who breaks law
SO long laws statute books they should be
spected end enforced
The country face TO face with the spectre of
rule rule by law
There should be question Of the law must
prevail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
James Shepherd
Dies Wednesday

James R.. (Bud) Shepherd, 50,
died after a long illness, at his
home here Wednesday night.
Mr.. Shepherd was lifelong re-
sident of West jefferson He had
been in harness making and shoe
business here the past forty years.
Surviving are his wife, Grace.
a son., Marvin NJ and daughter,
Miss Annis Shepherd, both of West
jefferson; his mother, Mrs. Annls
Shepherd and sister, Miss Myrtle
Shepherd, both of Harrisburg;
three brothers, John of Grove
City; Frank and Bert, both of Co
lumbus; two grandchildren.
Friends may call at the RAIDER
Funeral Home where services Will
be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. Interment Pleas
ant Hill Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
Special lenten
Services Planned

Beginning on Thursday Even
ing, March 2, there will be
special Lenten Services each
Thursday Evening at 8 p. m. at
the Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Greer S. Imbrie will preach
series of sermons on the subject
Conscience At The Cross" with
successive evenings dealing with
The Conscience of Judas" THE
Conscience of Barabbas,' The
Conscience of PLATE" The Con-
science of Dying Thief"
On Thursday evening, March
16, the regular Family Night Din
ner will be held with a guest
speaker. On the Thursday Night
of Holy Week, April 6, the Chill
drens' Choir and the Senior Choir
will present special musical SER
vice.
For the regular Sunday morning
services at II a.. m., there will be
a special series of sermons dur
ing Lent on THE Miracles 0f
Jesus"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24

The following local men attend
ed: Rev. Hugh Robinson, Frank
DeMent, J. B. Smith, Harry Theo-
bald, c. c. RoWand Emmett
Simnermon. Stanley Marsh, En-
ory Ropp and Jay Gossard.
Another meeting is scheduled
for February % to try to COM
plete the organization of the Club.
All men interested in the well
fare of the community, contact
Rev. Robinson or c. c. Rowand
for reservations.
Mrs. Wade Harper is a pat
lent at Springfield Hospital and
Mrs. Harlan Riegel entered Doc
tors Hospital Columbus Saturday
for observation.
A good attendance was at the
$3.50 dance at the school gymn-
asium Wednesday Chas. Colli-
flowers orchestra from South
Charleston furnished the music.
The dance was sponsored by the
PTA.
Miss Nevelyn TheObald has a.
gain been presented a scholarship
for her outstanding work at Ober-
lin College in music Nevelyn
broadcast from a Cleveland sta
ton Sunday afternoon and has
full schedule for appearances
during March.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Methodist
Church met Thursday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Weldon Fast,
assisted by Mrs. Joe Oren and
Mrs. Molly Marsh.
Attending were: Mrs. Lewis
Spicer, Mrs. Thurman Spears,
Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mrs. Alice Neer,
Mrs. Dona Cooper, Mrs. Hugh
Anderson and children, Mrs. Bob
Banion, Mrs. Ancil Spears, Mrs.
Marlin Gordin, Mrs. Lewis Pierce,
Mrs. Robbie Hoffmeister, Miss
Grace Streets, Rev and Mrs. j.
A. Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Banion
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris
attended the Ice-Follies in Gin
cinnati, Saturday evening
Kay klever daughter Of Mr..
) and Mrs. Henry Klcver is confined
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
David Corden
Dies Wednesday

David Cordell, rs, died at his
home at Oak Grove, south of
Mechanicsburg at a p. m. We'd
nesday. He has resided there 40
years.
Surviving are his widow, Ju-
liza; two sons, Roscoe, Mechan-
icsburg, and Frank, Urbana,
and four daughters, Mrs. Carrie
Woodruff, Waverly, o.; Mrs.
Nancy Miller, London, o.; Mrs.
Julia Galloway, West jefferson,
and Mrs. Susie Adams, Mechan-
icsburg.
He was a member of the Bap-
tist Church at Lomanville, KY
Funeral services at 2 p. M
Saturday in the Oak Grove
Church of Christ in Christian
Union with burial in West JEFF
ferson Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
APPOINT M EMIT

Estate of Oscar Crager, late
of West Jefferson, Jane Z. Sidner
appointed administrative. Bond
$4,000.
WILL pROBATED
viii in the estate of w. J. Ed
wards late of Somerford Town
ship, admitted to probate. Will
liam A. Edwards, Springfield,
named executor. No bond accord
ing to provision of will.
INVENTORY FILED
Estate of Dewey Shipley late
Of Fairfield twoship, inventoried
at S61,824.21; $34,832.o0 real es-
tate, $26, 1921. personal. Nora
Shipley administrative, Edward
Sidner, Earl E. Gregg and c. n.
McAllister, appraisers.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Kenneth Wilson, farm laborer,
Madison county and Mary NJ.
Chenault, waitress, West Jeffer-
son.
DIVORCE ASKED
Flora E. Rice VS. Robert Nelson
Rice.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Jay Beekman VS. Ruth Beeknan.
Richard Sharpe VS. Eleanor
Sharp, a minor, 20 years of age.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Benjamin F. Crawford and
Achsah M. Crawford TO Eldon
Johnston and Helen Johnston,
223.14 acres in Range township.
Hawkes. Hospital of Mt. Carmel,
a corporation, to. Wilbur II. Hume
and Virginia Hume, 394.6O acres
in Deer Creek township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

Corninne Pennington to Robert w
McClelland and Donna j. Nc
Clelland lot 3 in Maplewood ad-
dition village Mt. Sterling.
Oslo Rose Webb to Harry E.
Williamson and Emma William
son, property Olive street, London,
F. F. Cecil ct al to Nell Rhodes.
1884 acres Range township.
Jessie Murphy and Joseph Del
bert Murphy to Neil Galloway,
lot 3 in Maddux addition Lilly
Chapel.
Robert L. Kennedy and Frances
Kennedy to Clifford Q. Judd, un-
divided y of property village OF
London.
Sarah karch to Bernadine Nc
Fadden lots 3 and A. Henry c.
Wilson subdivision jefferson town
ship.
Harley Roberts, LeSlle hoDe4tS,
Willis Roberts and Marie Roberts
to Eddie kimbler and Rebecca
kimbler, SIS of acre Rainey's ad-
dition, village of London.
Warner Bogenrife ct al to Neil
Rhodes two tracts, 101 acres in
Range township.
Addie Paullin and Edgar Paul
lin to Dwight Thompson, 4O57
acres in Stokes township.
Robert F. Fitz Gibbon ct uxor
to Walter T. White and Marjorie
M. White, 224.75 acres Somer-
ford township.
Lena Skaggs ct al to Fredrick
Pfleeger ct al property in Mon
roe township and village Plum
wood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24

TO her home with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cooper
and family of Sabina were Sat,T-
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Murry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and
sons of McConnelsville were Sum
day guests of Mrs. Mae Shanteau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Diffendal
and family near South Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlyn Harperee
moved from Jeffersonville to the
Daniels property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daniels at
tended the wedding of Miss
Jeanne MCGUIRE to Mr.. Clement
Trenor In the St. Teresa Church
in Springfield and reception in
Ker-Deen Inn Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
Liquor Permit
Holders Warned

Oscar l.. Fleckner, State Liquor
Director, has warned permit hold
ers that they face loss of their
permits if they fail to file re-
newal applications at least Is
days before existing permits ex-
pire.
The Liquor Director said Re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
SOUTH SOLON NEWS

A group of local men held
meeting at the O'Brien restaurant
Tuesday evening for the purpose
ol considering the organization
Of a Lions Club. Mr.. George Bor-
muth, secretary Of Lions Inter
national OF Columbus was the
speaker. The purpose of this club
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24

gulation 68 of the Board of Llq-
uor Control recently required this.
Figures compiled by the permit
division indicated permit holders
are filing late about so per cent
of the time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24

Is not fraternal organization,
but strictly one for service, its
members being pledged to work
together for good of the commlin-
ity. The Jeffersonville Lions Club
was represented by Mr.. Ring, Mr..
Russell, Mr. Combs and Mr.. Stuc-
key.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24

the youth of this area.
The chairman OF the local COM
mittee for this Christian Higher
Education Year Appeal is Mr..
Larry Scheel. 152 North Oak st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Campbell,
West jefferson announce the birth
of a son William Patrick in Grant
Hospital Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-24

@. If your uncles sister is not
your aunt, what relation is she to
you?
'Ieulolu InoA "
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Contempt
Continued From First Page.)

munist Party or their knowledge
of persons associated either with
the electrical union or the party.
In some instances, the defend
ants claimed immunity at the
hearings on the ground of possible
self determination. Others simply
declared they would not answer.
Emspak was charged with SO
counts of contempt involving his
refusal to answer whether he
knew certain individuals con-
nected with the UE. or whether he
had ever belonged to the Com
munist Party. the Sivil Rights
Congress or the National Fedora
ton of Constitutional Liberties.
Bart was charged over his re-
fusal to give the committee the
names of Communist party Off
GERS in certain districts in the
United States, or to say whether
or not he ever recruited pros
pective students to attend the
Lenin Institute in Moscow.
Matles was charged over his
refusel to tell the committee
whether he had ever been a men,
ber of the international Workers
Order.
HiSkey faces a three-count in
dictment involving his acquaint-
ance with three individuals who
had come to the attention of the
House Committee.
Mrs. Berman is charged with
refusing to answer 26 questions,
some of which dealt with whether
she had ever made contributions
to the Communists. She also re-
fused to reveal whether she was
acquainted with an attache of
the Soviet consulate in New York
in 1945.
Mrs. Berman also refused to say
whether she ever knew Herbert
Biberman, one of the Hollywood
10" recently convicted of con-
greSsional contempt.
Others indicted today on the
contempt charges were Thomas j.
Fitzpatrick, chief steward of the
electrical union local in Pitts
burgh, seven counts; Talmadge
Raley. a business representative
in the Cincinnati UE local, II
counts: Frank Hashmall, once
identified by the Daily Worker as
Communist party official in an
Ohio county, five counts: Thomas
Quinn. a field organizer for UE
in Pittsburgh, one count: Frank
Panzino. a steward in the Pitts
burgh UE local, three counts.
The defendants face a maxi
mum penalty of one years i'm
prisonment and a $1,000 fine on
each count of the indictments.
Assistant United, States Attor-
ney Charles Murray. who pre-
sented the IL cases before the
grand jury, said he expects all to
be arraigned Friday in District
Court
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Korea
Continued From First Page.)


there were indications the Com
munists were building up their
forces to try to stem the United
Nations advance. Night fighters
attacked a 50-truck convoy NOV
ing south toward a Red strong
point about Is miles northwest of
Changjin reservoir. Units of the
United States 1st Marine Division
were cautiously moving up both
sides of the reservoir.
Other Red troops were spotted
moving southwark to bulwark
North Koreans facing the hOK
Capital Division on the east coast.
American air support and the
guns of the cruiser st. Paul
helped the Capital Division push
its right flank toward the Soviet
border, 16 miles beyond Myong-
chon.
The left flank. 9 miles beyond
Myongchon. beat off a counter
attack by a Red battalion.
Reds Digging In.
Chinese Communists, shocked
by the might of U. N. f1repower,
were digging in on new defense
line on the northwestern front.
Their withdrawal permitted the
ROK End Corps to move up 112
to 3 miles, Strengthening the U. N.
line. The ROK End Corps front
now runs from a point about 8
miles east of Tokchon, along a
line about 3l2 miles north of Tok-
chon to a point just short of
Kangjong.
There it joins the front Of the
United States 1st Corps, which
sent patrols probing out to the
new Chinese defense line. A
United States 9th Army spokes-
man said the Reds appeared to
be preparing mountain defense
line extending east from Taechon.
This represented a 10-mile with
drawal along parts of the front.
Chinese Morale Plunges.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
indicated the Chinese Commu-
nists were looking forward withoS..
relish to the forthcoming clash
with the strong U. N. forces. The
attitude of Chinese troops was
learned from prisoners.
An intelligence officer said the
Chinese were shocked and de-
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Filipino Colonel Asks
Manila 10 Withdraw
Unit From Korean Wal
By Left Erickson
Associated Press War Correspondent

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 20.-The
commander of the Philippine bat
talon in Korea has asked his
government to withdraw it be-
cause his force is not being en-
ployed as unit.
Col. Mariana Crisologo Azurin's S
complaint has been delivered to
1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker and
to Gen. Macarthur.
United States 9th Army head
quarters refused comment.
Headquarters sources indicated
any decision would be made by
Gen. MacArthur's United Nations
command headquarters.
Deployed on Supply. Route.
The Philippine 10th Battalion
has been deployed along the main
Seoul to-Pyongyang highway te
guard it and the rail route from
attack by guerrillas and by
passed Red troops. The battalion
has been split into detachments
of company or smaller size.
Col. Azurin protested that the
U. N. command, in agreement
with the Philippine government
pledged the battalion would be
employed as separate and intact
unit.
In its present mission, the bat
talon is attached to the United
States 18TH Airborne Regiment
for operational control.
Other Units Spread Out.
The paratrooper regiment is
spread in small detachments
guarding the supply route and at
tacking bypassed Reds southeast
of Pyongyang.
The British 29th Brigade and
the Turkish 1st Brigade similarly
are employed.
Col. Azurin said his men were
not supplied winter gear and that
the Korean winter was too cold fo1
his men.
The United States 9th Army
supply officer said Filipino troops
were equipped with the same win
ter gear as American soldiers. He
said front line troops can with
stand five above zero weather with
this gear.
Clothing designed to protect
troops against 20 below tempera
lures are en- route and soon will
be given the men, the officer said
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Two Britons on Way
To Puson Learn
They Won $263,377
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 20.-Two British
soldiers got the good news just
before their unit landed at Pusan
Korea-they had won f94 ,00C
(S263,317.50) on combination
ticket in the Little Woods football
pool.
They are Sergt. John Pitcher
whose wife lives on the Blenheim
Estate. Bury-St. Edmunds, and
Fusillier John Liddlemas, Alice ST..
Chester-le-Street County Dur
ham.
A British spokesman who an
nounced the winnings said the
two probably had go when the
ship reached Pusan."s