davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-08
WI. Dreams of Perfect Year,
With Is Won and Seven to Go

Fogerty and Monroe are being
graduated this year. Monroe
plans to go to college. while Fo-
gerty is all set to sign with ma
jor league club. Rockwell's No.
l pitcher next year will be Ed
Oefty) DeSimon, a sizzling south
paw with a variety Of pitches.
HE got his first starting assign
ment this year against Blair" says
Rockwell, gave up only two hits
and famed 81. He has one of the
fastest and most deceptive balls
I've SEEN"
First Baseman Det Haislip is
the top stickman with a 500 av-
erage. while Catcher Eppey Riddle
has .420 mark. Other players
carrying big sticks are Dick Chris
tian, .407; Bruce Hillenbrand, 400,
and Pete Mccormick. .375, all out
f1elders.
"Hillenbrand," says Rockwell.
lis the only high school boy I've
ever seen who consistently drives
the ball around 400 feet. He was
the first high school boy to hit a
ball out of the stadium at Ports
mouth, Va. (Hillenbrand achieved
that distinction last year in the
State championships Only two
balls were hit out Of the park
there last year in Class B ball."
Such batting power is indicated
in the Generals scoring record.
They've batted across over $50
runs so far, while holding the op-
position to so.
AS for that all-winning season,
one boy pointed out:
I'VE don't want people to think
we're swell-headed, but we do feel
we can and will do it."
No one. so far at least, is argu-
ing the point.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
SECOND GAME,

Totals 81 "a 10 Totals 27 8 AZ Il
Popped UP for Gumpert In NTH.
Walked for Kuzava in eighth.
Ran for Malone in ninth.
Walked for Bruner in ninth.
Chicago -----~----- 600 9ooo oo2-2
rHllSuclpIll& UIV oVV VV1-4
sueer hSe 52ls Guerra. ErrorsMHoopers Dsn' pii.
13S, Michaels. carrasauel. Home runs-
Double play-Phiney to Malone; suder 70
bases--Chicago. 9: Philadelphia. e. Bases
Of Bruner, i; of Hooper. s. Struck out
BY Hooper. 3: by Gumper. !: by Kuzava.
.. Hits-Of Gumper s in innings: OF
j; ofi Hooper. : in sIs: Oh seheib. o in
a inning. Winner-Hooper f2-0l. Loser
-Gumper t0-D. Attendance-11,267.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
White Sox, II; As, 3-4

Totals So 1927 8 Totals 81 10 ~ IL
'Singled for Brissie In ninth.
Chicago l 100 201 l02-7
Phila delphia - O02 100 O00-3
Runs-Busby. Applins, Philley. ostrow.
ski (3l. carrasauel. Joost. Lehnsr. Chap:
man, Errors-Dillinger. Fam. Runs oatted
Majeski, Philley, Wight, .Lehner (2),
Brissie. Two-base hits-Michaels, Tipton.
Mast. Three-base hit-Appling. Home
riices-Markiand, wight, Busby. Double
plays-Majeski to Michasls 10 Appling
ehiassa asaass e 4SgR,Sasi SgSRaseiDn. Left on
balls-on Brissie. Z; OF Wight. z. struck
out--By Wight, l.; by Brissie. J., HIT BY
Winning pitcher-Wieht (.-2). Losing
pitcher, Brissie (O-4).
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Coe Wins Golf Title

DALLAS, May 8 R.-Charles
Coe of Oklahoma City, National
Amateur golf champion. defeated
Bob Goldwater of Phoenix, Ariz.,
7 and s, yesterday in the Western
Amateur final.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Cords. is: Broves, 0

To:sIs n.,:s q ~ To;als te u ~ II
sJSs.l.;,.n. Sss. 5.j; pSs4I.s 9 Sss Is, 1nS H5.I.
t2). Slaughter t@),. .sehoendienst (2).
Marshall. Elliott. Runs batted in----Slaugh-
Musial. Marion. Miller CD. Tve-base hits
ola. Thres.base hits.Siau9hteT. eehoen-
Schoendienst, Giaviano. Double play -
'oIlet % sehosndienst 70 ,Musisl. Left on
bsses-Boston. 5; 81. Louis, II. Bases on
bcnovan. 9. Struck eut-Sy ssin. i: 81
ii In (as innings; o6 Antoneili. B In 1 y
Denoyan. ! in / inning 1slk---Antoneiii.
Winning pitcher - pcllet (2-0. Losing
pitcher-Ssin (3-2). Attendsnee-22.67o
(paid).
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Tomorrow nights schedule in
the women's city tournament at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace:

Teams: 7:30 p.m.-Lustine Nicholson.
Lees Tavern, American Improvement Co,
Colorado Pastry Shop. Scogna Tailors,
Arcade Barber Shop, Curleys Beauty Shop.
Stanclifi's Restaurant: Cheverly Beauty
Salon, Cheverly Auxiliary and Sherman
Carter. all Hyattsville;. Converted Insur-
ance, Veterans Administration: Colorado
Singles. $3.50 pm,-,Lulu 1nghem, Al
berta Baudu. Mae Diehl, Carol Hardy, Joan
Craig, Thelma Mathews, Rosalie Mathews
Kit Cushman. Dorothy Rack, Alma vier-
huchen, Toni Gam, Ellen Odom. Vivian
Walsh, Allie Brown. Dorothy Matthews.
Edith Christensen, Evelyn Freeman. Daisy
D'Onfrio: Berry, Moyer, Marie Mobley.
Bertha Aust. Nora McGirr. Bobby Wolfe.
IneZ B. Rust, Ronnie Booth Libby Troiano.
Tiny Wendenack, Mary Barnes, Leone
Dwyer
Doubles: $50 p.m-Lillian Butler-D Dora
White, Hazel Peterson-H -Hilma Smith. Mary
therine Tierney. Catherine Dssni-
han-Kathryn Hamilton. r. Wetherald-G.
Schreiner. Kathleen Taylor-Anne Richards,
Faye Edwards Mildred Schweier,. Louise
Braxton-Doris Hissey, Elsie Haddad-Norma
Eaton.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Three Horses Share
LaureIs, Start Rivalry
In Bride Trails Show
By ANGLING ]. CorobeIIi

Edna Griswold's Missy, Frances
s. Hills Bruce and Herbert Ly-
ties Dark Watch must wait until
October l for the final event of
the Washington Bride Trails AS
sociation member horse show
series to settle rivalry that fea-
tured the privately-owned divi-
sion in yesterdays competition at
the Rock Creek Park equitation
field. The trio scored nine points
each, tying for top honors.
Missy and Dark Watch later
competed in the first Laurel Pony
and Junior Horse Show at Aitche-
sons Farm, Burtonsville, Md, and
added more ribbons to their col
lections. although the blues went
to Joe Shipley's Stepalong in the
junior hunter class and Skippy
Diehlman's Play Boy in the Junior
open jumpers.
Missy took thirds in both the
handy and privately -owned jump
ers for her score in the Bride
Trails show. Bruce, with his IL
year-old owner in the saddle, won
the privately-owned hacks and
was fourth in the jumpers. Gard.
ner Hallman also piloted the
smooth-performing German i'm
port to second honors in the tricky
handy event.
Lytle, a 19-year-old rider from
Hyattsville, Md, making his first
appearance in the show ring,
handled his mount with the cool
ness of a veteran in winning the
privately-owned jumper event.
The pair also placed in the knock
down-and-out and took fourth in
the privately owned hacks.
Two Tied for Top.
Pagasus Stables April Dawn,
ridden by Barbara Goodell, and
Potomac Riding Schools Fred, rid
den by Barbara Gravely, scored
eight points each to tie for top
honors in the stable-owned di-
vision. April Dawn won the
jumping event and was second in
the hacks, reversing positions in
both events with Fred.
Alden M. Cranes Tarlac. han
died by Gardner Hallman, scored
eiSAt points in the private division
and Hane Hathen's Modesty
earned six.
Stepalong, handled by his
owner, scored IA points with vic
tories in the Laurel show, top
ping his achievements with vic
tories in the working hunter and
ladies classes. Margaret Reisin-
ger, on Wye. was runnerup with
eight points.
Play Boy earned his laurels
after a jump-off with Patsy Boy
ers Holiday Eve.
The well-filled pony classes, di-
vided into three class groups ac-
cording to size. resulted in VIC
tories for Bobby Gardner's Danny
Boy, Laura Lee Shreve's Chico,
and Willowbrook Stables Duchess.
Sandra Savies Victor.
SiXteen-year-old Sandra SavieS
of Philadelphia, a student at
Madeira School. accumulated II
points on Miss Escape. an 8-year-
old gray mare, to win the grand
championship in the Mclean
Junior Horse Show yesterday at
Smoot Field. The pair accounted
for three blues, second and three
third-place awards. Sandra also
won the horSemanship class.
E. w. Revercomb's ponies, Chin
colleague Gal and Babe. tied for
reserve honors. Chincoteague Gal
was ridden by Toni Brewer and
Micky Eichhorn had the mount
on Baby as each won four classes
and took one third for 141a points.
Other winners included the
Graham sisters with Pepper Toes.
Tommy Stokes with Bumper, Mil
dred Gaines Ironing Socks, Adele
Hawthorne's Black Sparkle, Flea
nor Johnson'S Symphony and Joan
HarJe's Dark Cloud and Nipper.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Dodgers, ;; Pirates. z

Totals SO s27 Q Totals 81 4 "a l3
'fGrounded out for Rojek In 7th.
stGrounded out for Rojekin 7th.
tStruck out for McCullough in Sth.
sStruck out for Dickson in Sth.
Brooklyn dS '0f lern.nae' IN oog sosgp ool ooo-s
Pittsburgh 200 900 000-9
Runs-Reese, shuba, Robinson. Kinsr.
5. Two-base hit-Roeinson.
Three-base hit--CampaneIla. Home run-
Robinson, Stolen base-Srider. Double
to Murtaugh. Left on bases--Brooklyn. q:
Pittsbursh, IL. Bases on balls-O6 Dick
son. 4: of Banta. 4: of Barney. 5. StrueE
IN inninss: i"r or Dickson. IN ininss; Z
OF Barney. ! in 5.s inninss; en Main.
ptehssass n E1ssis n inn'Rf Wa pssh hs ,,
Banta. 8: Barney: /. Wjnner-Barney
i-o); Loser-Dickson tc-Sl. Admission
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Red Sox, S-6; Browns, 6-2
Totals az 724l1 Totals 35 IS 81
Ran for Moss in 9th.
+ Famed for Friend in eth.
FIRST GAME

ran 1OE hdObS III oLus.
Famed for Friend in 9th.
Popped out for Widmar in 9th.
st. Louis ----------- o3O 20l 000-e
Runs-Demars, Lenhardt, sieyers. ART,
Friend. Schacht. Di Maggio. williams t2),
stephens (2). wright, .Dropo, Tebbetts.
Lenhardt, Thomas. Moss ss
Williams. Wright. Tebbetts: Di Magsio,
Carver. pemars Thomas: Wood 60: Len
hardt Three-base hits-Doerr. Dt Maggio.
Home runs-WilliamS. Lenhardt: Double
plays-Arft to Demars to ART. Friend to
Demars to ART. Moss to Thomas. Doerr
to Dropo. Left on bases-st. Louis. 13;
Boston: 9 Bases on balls-of MeDermott
sehssht, 2; on Fine: 2; struck ea:mgy ,. by
son. j; By Carver. 1; By Schacht, .; by
Fine, 2; BY Widmar i slsscs3 Hiss1o1 Carver, rye
inning; of Fine. 5 in 3la innings: of
widmar. .nons in / u innings: off McDer-
Al innings: off Masterson. in 1h
innings Wild pitches-Sehanz t2). Win
ming pitcher-Schanz Il -0). Losing pitcher
Fine (0D.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Little Hoyos Beaten

Georgetown Prep's baseball
team has a 3-3 record for the
season. after yesterdays 40 loss
to Loyola High of Baltimore at
Georgetown Prep. The Little
Hoyas collected three hits, while
the visitors got four.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Pills. sc; Reds, o.

-Waitkus t2l' Ennis: sisler, Goliat,
Heintzelman. ,Two;base hit-Sisler. Home
liat to Hammer to Waitkus, Stallcup to
Adams to Kluszewski, Adams to Stallcup
to Kluszewski, Hammer to Goliat to Wait
kus. Left on bases-Philad delphia. q:
Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls-oh
Heintzelman. A; OF Fox. 4; Smith; /.
ETY. 8; By smith. M0 !. hsfn HitsMon Fox 3 in 8
innings; of Smith, l in innings; of
Peterson. ! in l inning. Balk-Heintzel-
man. Passed ball-Cooper. winner
Heintzelman u-2). Loser-Fox Q-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Gionts, As; Cubs, 81

I0tolS of . = L
sCavaretta walked for Serena In 3re.
TVerban ran for Walker In sth.
Edwards grounded out JeHcoat In eth.
New York 500 100 000-4
Chicago 0 003 900 000--3
Runs-Lockmsn. Thomson. Thompson.
westrum, Jefeoat. Ward. Sauer Runs
batted in--Thompson C2l. Gilbert, Ward.
Three.bsse hit-Thomp-
ton. stolen base-Ward. saerifee--
Jones. Double plays - Thomson 70
Left on bases-New York, II Chicago, II.
Base on balls-of Kennedy. ]; Rush. !;
Kramer. KAN o. l. Struck ontmsy K.nneGy. i:
Dubiel. 8; Jones, /; Minner. >; Kramer
!. Hits-On Rush. = in y inni1s; OF
in innings: OF Jones. in 8 innings: OF
Minner. . in "a innings; OF KILLER. none
in inning: OF Kramer. IN inning.
tSauer). Winning piteher--Jones u-3.
Losing piteher-Dubiel u-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Major League Box Scores
SUNDAYS GAMES
Yunks. 6: Tiqers. 5

te5' Johnson. woodiins, Coleman. Byrne.
Error-Groth (.l- Calvert. Runs batted
in-Kell. Priddy, .Berra: Evers. Wocdlins
wedding. Mapes. Home run-Berra.
stolen base-Kell saerifiee-Gray, pou-
Bile play-Kell. Priddy and Kryhoski, Left
on bases-Detroit 10; New York, 9.
Bases on balls-od Gray. 4; OF Byrne. g;
off Calvert, 2. Struck out-By Byrne, 3;
By Gray. 4 Hits-Od Gray, in 5r
Hit By pitcher-By Byrne. (Wertz,
Groth). Winning pitcher-Byrne u-l,.
Losing pitcher-Calvert DID. Attend
ance-S4, ,027.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

ssE ssIs..s YORK -- - SSS SSS ssSS65 SSsSS-s SSsSS-s
Runs - stanky. D. Mueller. Thomson
Ts9rssrD 1 nhSmD'os Runs s'aS Ss.s smi.z $ hu.:
Thomson Dark t2), serena (2). Two
base ,hits-Terwilliger Lockman.. Three.
base hits=-Serena. Thomson Stolen bases
Dark, Thompson. Sacrihce-Terwtlliger
Double plays-Rush, smailey and ward;
Terwilliger, smalley and Ward; smallsy,
TeTWllYlgsf Tsv YoTt a9d Tsra LEFT on
bslls-On Klippstein. l.: Rush. 3; Leon.
ard: /; Koslo, !. Struck out-By Rush,
8: Leonard. l; Koslo, 4: Hits-od Klipp-
in first innine); OF Rush, In Z; on
Leonard. in 2. Winning pitcher-Keslo
I-9.. Losing. pitcher-Klippstsin to.2).
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Totals 81 724 9 totals 80 10 ~ II
sF1ied out for Friend in seventh
Grounded out for Starr in eighth.
Boston - 900 2l0 30x-6
Runs-Demars, ART, Di Maggie t"),
Stephens Runs batted in-Coleman,
Lollar, Stephens (a), Wright, Williams.
Doerr t9). Two-base hits Demars,
Bats. Lollar. Double play-Pesky to
Doerr to Dropo. Doerr to Stephens to
Dropo. DemaIs to ART. Left on bases bases
on Papai 2: Of Fannin, 4. Struck out
By Papai, 3; by Fannin. 2: HitsEof
piteh@Fannin. Winner-Papai d-l).
Loser-Fannin (0-D. Attendance-34,-
Evening star., 1950-05-08

IRAN for Howell in eighth.
Philadelphia 1890 100 600 011-6
Cincinnati 600 022 000-4
Runs-Ashburn. Ennis. Sisler, Goliat,
Sem:nick. Simmons, Adams, Hatton. Klus-
zewski. Howell. Runs batted in-Hamner
(2) Watkins l2). Ashburn. Ennis, Hatton
t2l. Adams. Kluszewski. Two-base hits
Watkins. Seminck, Hammer, Northey.
Home runs-Ennis Hatton, Kluszewski,
Stolen bases-Ashburn, Adams (2). Left
on bases1By Philadelphia. I; by cincin-
Simmons 2; of Blackwell. 2; Of Peter
son, 2. Struck out--By Simmons. 3; BY
Church. l; by, Blackwell. Z. Hits-oG
Church. in 523 innings; of Blackwell. z
in innings; off Peterson. l in 20 inning;
OFF Hetki. in = inning; Of Simmons, |
GBlseire lehps VIVID pteSpsaefvei VIE
ming pitcher--Simmons I3-1); losing
pitcher. Blackwell %. Attendance-13.313
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Today a year ago.-Mel Pat
ton of use. Sprinted 220 yards
in 20.2. seconds, bettering Jesse
Owens world record set in 1885.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

.Grounded out ior Rush in seventh.
tran for Schethng In ninth.
tStruck out for LRonAYd IN ninth.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

!
and Sonny Weldon rolled 270 for
high game.
First three in Class B-Lynn Kuczek
and Harry Stewart. 156 (high for the
tournament): Pat Smith and Bob Miciotto,
T35 with Miciotto registering 435 and
~ for individual honors; Mary Love
and jay Edwards. 72S. Jane and Bob
McCord had the best game of 254.
(who won in Glass B with Bert Lynn last
year,. and Ernie Walz. 6s7; Blanche
Thomas and Sam Shreve. 66S; Pete and
Pearl Pratico, $50. Marie La Clair and
Vernon Trettin had the best game OF 237.
Prize-winners in the Takoma Handi-
cap-Izzy Rosenblum, 36-457. $50; Jim
Taylor, s4-450. $50; Bob Goodwin. 60
80, S1O.5O, and Frank Hastie, 66-444,
Prize winners in the Anacostia Spill.
way mixed doubles-Mark Speery and
Larry Lar Tipton: so.zs4, $50; Oyer Fink
Dick Hickman and owen Fink, 1876,
SIS.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Totals IS S271o Totals IS a27 g.
'Struck out for Merriman in ninth.
Tran for Howell in eighth
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
SWISS WANT SOME TANKSi

The Swiss it seems continue to make plans to defend their territory and to prevent anybody from overrun ming or conquering them.
 Present plans call for the building purchasing of $50 medium tanks at of than $100000 000, according the commander of the Swiss mobile troops Back Of the purchase, presume is the Swiss intent make invasion of their mountains hazardous to the invader than any prospective benefit
 While the willingness of the Swiss to fight for their country has been noted for centuries the probability is that the independence of the tiny nation has been due its mountainous position Cashing armies have found it easier go around them than to attempt to
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
IN GREATER DANGER NOW

The United States in far greater danger today than even in it's history, according to w. Stuart Symngton chairman of the National Security Resources Board who adds that this nation may possibly lose the next 
 Mr. Symington said he was in England when the Naz air bltz was on but felt that Britain would lose and that during World War H. he never though our cause in jeopardy but asserted that( today there is a very good chance of losing unless we face up promptly and realistically to our probems.'
 Pointing up the situation, he remarked that Russia has the biggest army navy and air force in the World more submarines than Hitler ever had and also the atomic bomb The possibility exists he suggested, that in the face of sudden attack upon the concentrated n- dusry and population of this country in extremely linn ied areas the question whether could get up and fight back "depends on whether we have civilian de- fense
 To tn British civil defense Mr. Symingon attributes the victory in the battle of Britain.
 MT. Symington talking of course to a womans conference civilian defense and, somewhat natural ly, inclined to play up the importance of his audience and his subject He stressed the fact that the civilian defense program is not military and that it is "a grassroots propostion-for states, communities and municipalities
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West Pastor-A. E.. Capener

Sunday Morning 1O:OO to 11:4O-This service is de- signed to meet your need with Bible Class studies for every age group, followed by a message from the Pastor to the Assembly. Wednesday, 7:3O pm. Bible study and prayer. Bring your Bible. Friday
 7:3O pm. This meeting is con- ducted by Senior Young People presenting spiritual truths, songs, special music, games, and fellowship.
 Everyone welcome. OUR MESSAGE:-"Jesus Christ the same Yesterday and Today and Forever" Hebrews 13:8. "Seek ye the Lord while He may be found," Isaiah 55:6.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
CAB Extends Pilot Owner Rule

WP) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civil Aeronautics Board has announced it's intention to extend to Dec. 31, 1851, the rule under which pilot owners of small aircraft are per- mitted to engage in air transporta- ton in Alaska.
 This rule, adopted in 1948, per mits a pilot to use his own plane commercially if it is certified for no more than four passengers.
 The board yesterday asked in teres:ed persons for comment by Dec. on the proposed one-year extension It said the results of the rule thus far appear to be satisfactory" and few complaints have been received. But, it said, teh pilot-owner rule should be considere dagain after a limited period in its relation to the other classes of air transport operators in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Reds Trap 5000
 Allied Soldiers In North Korea

(Continued from Page One) whole of North Korea before win ter bogs down the campaign.
 In the northeast the U. $. SeV- enth Infantry Divisions 17th reg iment punched hard at Pungsan, 38 air miles from Manchuria. An Allied spokesman said the Reds were using a new weapon, 82 nm. rockets.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
CHURCH SERVICES
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor

Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor Sunday lO:OO a.m.-Sunday School classes for all ages. 1l:OO am. - Service in English and translated. Songs translated into Kawarak, Fish River and Kikitaruk dialects. 400 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. 7::3O p.m.-Evening Service with choir singing. Monday 400 pm. - Junior Missio n ry Guild boxes will be packed for the needy of the Scammon Bay Covenant Mission. Tuesday, 300 pm.-Children's Hour. 400 p.m.-Children's Bible Study Handwork to correlate with each lesson. 7:3O pm. Cottage Prayer Service. Thursday 7:3O p.m.-MidWeek Prayer Serv- ice of Church. A study of the "Life of Paul." using Flannel graph illustrations. Special mu- sical selections. Choir practice immediately following, under the direction of Mrs. Earl Towner.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor


 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7::3O pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7::3O pm. Bible Study - trans later into the Eskimo language. Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K. Y. B. Club
 for boys and girls. Friday
 7:3O pm. Prayer, Praise and
 Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Friday. November 3. 1850

U. s. pilots today reported troops in Chinese Manchuria are pushing toward North Korea. where United Nations forces are reeling back in virtually every sector from a furious communist counterattack.
 Allied endorsements have been rlshed to the flaming borderland. Two American regiments have been surrounded, trapped by the combined North Korean and Chi nese forces now attacing in great strength on the northwest front. U. s. Eighth Army headquar- ters called the situation "verY se- rious."
 The U. s. 24thDivision which had reached to within Is miles of the Manchurian border, was fore ed to withdraw 50 road miles to Chong-Ju to avoid encirclement. The heaviest fighting was in the Unsan area. The Reds, using 92 nm. rockets, 76 nm. hoWitzers and recoilless weapons not previ- ously encountered by the Allies, fought savagely.
 Gen. MacArthur's intelligence spokesman characterized the bat tie in the Unsan-Onjong area as a large scale defensive action and not a counter-offensive. He said United Nations forces still retain the initiative in North Korea as whole.
 The sharp Red attacks endan- gered the right flank of British Commonwealth forces, however, and they, too, were forced to fall back. Elements of two U. s. First Cav- airy Division regiments were cut off and badly mauled south of Unsan. Pushing south of Unsan the Reds knifed to within two miles of Kunu and were only 47 miles north of Pyongyang, fallen communist capital.
 Only the U. s. Seventh Marine regiment, jumping off from Su- dong, 20 miles south of the Chang in reservoir on the northeast front, attempted to drive forward. It was forced to pull up sharply when the enemy, described as Chinese Reds, began pincers movement endangering the regi- ment's east and west Hanks.
 Thirteen American tanks were captured by the communists in the Unsan fighting yesterday. The North Koreans, b0lstered by what now appear to be major elements
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
climb rthe natural bulwark that makes such oper ations difficult if not impossible >. '
SHOULD WOMEN BE DRAFTED?

Women "have the rights and privileges of govern ment declares Sarah T. Hughes, president of the Na- tona Federation of Business and Professional Wonen who adds that hey should take the responsibilities too.'
 Accordingly, she suggests that women be drafted we'll as men, because war is total" She would have used for any kind of duty for which they are qualified, even combat service.
 Another suggestion by the lady that the drafting of might keep more fathers at home to look after their children and thus prevent the breakup of homes such as occurred during the last war.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
THE METHODIST CHURCH FEDERATED
 and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG MISSION

Robert s. Treat. Minister Miss Esther Mccoy Director
 Lavinia Community Center Sunday 9:45-Sunday School. 10 classes, one of which is meant for you! 11:OO-Morning Worship. Anthem by the Senior Choir ''Be Still My Soul" Message by the Pas tor, "Friends In The Kingdom" '" 3.OO-Hospital Service. 7::3O-Evening Service, at the Mis- sion; Message, "In Step With Jesus" Tuesday - Junior Choir, after School, ages to 12. Wednesday noon - Membership Class.
 7:OO-Senior Choir. 8:15-Church Board Meeting. Thursday - Prayer and Scripture Meeting, at Club House, 7:3O. Sunday Evening Choir rehear- sal following. Religious sound film, Friday or Saturday evening
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03

of the Chinese Red army, probab- ly have more than 12 divisions, although all may not be up to full strength. :- '"2; ..'' ''; < 'E
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CA 111OL1C C11ONO11
 Sunday Mass 500 am. 1000 am. lO:0O am. MAFB Chapel
 Daily Mass 700 am. daily. 800 am. Saturday.