davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-08

good on the part of all who parti-
cipated for Holmes in the East
Central game.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-08
Wanted

LET ME HELP YOU with your
income tax and. accounting
problems. Call 173, Tchula.
38-8tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-08
Posted

POSTED - My land in section II
Ia posted against trespassing of
all kinds, particularly against
stock at large, including hogs
with or without rings. Clyde
Afford, West. 40-4tp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

Sic mlerIbaniiben Befasunqsbe-
boroen in 0eirtidan1ro boben a,rf-
grilruo eingebetrber Nadpritf,ng Der
Satbeitd1roe ant6 llart1ki1t1e in elmer
groBen 3abl BON Jdnen MIberungen
Der urteile gegen u&riegsperbreder"
uorgeno1lnne1r.
Das gilt oor alenr fir oie Yerio-
men, Die Der Waifdfrierllng mnerita-
nlider @efangener IN ben belgiiben
Mroentlen i6atl6ig erfldrt tporoen tpa-
reit. Sn oreillnobieraig 51llen maren
5ooesalrteile ergargen, Don oenen tie,
benlmboreiBig i6on friiber in 3u9t-
baus1trafe ll1lrgeapa1noelt ap,.rben. ssett
mlroen 3ie itbrigem Iebs 2eute in
glelder Beife begllnoigt. Dabei Ipiel-
te apdbI ol16 Ole Grap6gl1rg cine MoIle,
Dab bier Subre I'M Sdyatten oes oro-
be,roen @aGgens an fit i1on cine
Siibne baritelIen.
Dugegen apl,n6e1l Ole Tdoesurteile
gegen 2elite tpie oie tSSI@enernIe
HoN 1tito Sbderoorf beit1atigt, bie fir
oie @reuel Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1rno Der ipe5ieIlen .@imfastralppen !"
an biiben baben. Sffenbar tpllrbe bier
nibt nod oan 'Sob nerfabretl, oab
man Die @leinen bdnge 1.,ro bie Gro
BEN Gallfen In1ie.
Mltoers itdbt es init Der SyreiIailung
0es i1t1gen &ratpp uno ser sSreiaabe
oes 8ripatperanogens Der symrriIie.
Sn bieian JGa npnbt bie r,eue G1t.
iheioung elm llnredt gut, bus 0en
Nnanen Arrpp als 1gupboIii1 fir one
|spirMben o0er usaeebQi1m 9iim6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

Eei,felsgetplIt (5ier lit oieies @ort
ONT Nab) gum 9bfaa atpingen, 6od
F. gulin logte, tpelm er Die Sdwrer-
5eu falam nrebr alisTnlten fonnte, lei
men 9einieern: Moht bod idnen
nit mir elm G,tbe; ibr ipartet perge-
beltS ultf n1einen Ibfaa bonn @Qults
ben!
Stint @oben lur,s befam er ieben
Gag stpeimal cine Sattopon in @ai-
ier gefobte 0irIe. Gus hpar Die ei,l-
5ige Ndbrulrg. @ns rpl,poer, baB iei-
ne &rdfte idapanben!
am %. September Illoen Die No-
ZEN sen Oaiiionar nrf eirten 2alrpo-
gen, altf oeln iid bereits oreiBig an-
oere @efange1e beTanbe,1. Ger 60
npion fitbr &idltlng Sneion los, tpo
gerroe 0ie betannten Meseleien be-
gonnen batten. 3Dail5ig &ilolneter
Dor &o,ttill nilBte. Der @ogen beiln
Serunnaben olnerifaniIher 5lieeer
anbulten. sle 8efangenen arnlBten
alrsiteigen; pabrideiarlib tpuroen olle
in bieieln 3eitpllnft iu1ugebra1t, oern
Ieitoem bat nlan nibts arabr BON ib-
men gebort.
I'm oiele 3eit tpuroen apobI alt6
sic PIP. Sol. Wao4ilnnro lsno Defire
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
OHIO wAIsENIFREUND

GollD (ebettfalE bon Den Narifer
Insepdrtigen Miiionerl) 1rngebradt.
Gin @briit f@ I'M Sra,5is sfmierfIoSkr
bon Eaeion bie Brepiere bieler bei6el
Wiiiionare. MIIes oelttet 5ora,tf bin,
bob iie NUT ben iiebenbunbert @efua,-
eenen bingeidlahtet tprrbeit, Ole BORT
gefungengebnlten tparen.
Mebnlibes miro nod tnsbr beri1-
tet. SIN Septeritber t,origelt Ssynbres
,purben bierbunoert @briIten bon
Sfopo (einen iieb3ebul &iloal1eter bon
Sang &plrng olrf Dem qirfe,l llfer bes
Scum -&angs qieeemben Srt) berbaf-
tet. 0enn banjo ibnen Die SdnDe aalf
oen Nitfen ainb fiibrte iie ms @e-
btrge, apnl iie BORT 3u erllorhen. M4s
man alr1n Sinrihtungsplab tnnt. er-
ibienen sic eriten Na,,3er Der sSiinf-
llnbs,polt5igIten (oneerrfanilber) 81
uilion. Gie &e,rfer aerito6en in ole
8inbe, llno Die 8efa,tgenen entrun-
men Dem iibern 500.
Die Had)itenfiebe ori1rgt ans baau,
bieler arllren geqnalten 8rifoer ,rid)t
5u pergeiien. @etuoen mir ibi,en Die
@obltat oes 8ebets al,!
C.>St. d. C.-T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

Der Militungsairbiritrie bdbnn0elte. 0n-
5,l fogimrrt. Dob Der iiurge 2rlipp TO-
5lfngen OILS gnfatnpaan fir ieinen
fra1pfen 8nter, Der onnn itarb, arr one
Mnflngebnrrf fnrn Sci @riegSuits-
bruh apar er nod 5ftoerlt. ,tno fern
ginfluB altf ole G,ltibeibatn9en Der
3eiter audr tpobl MIR ltoariIteIler Mrt.
SIN itbrigen trlsgen ole gntId,ei-
ol,ngen bes SSobeit &puruniifnrs Rc=
@lop anrD 6es Generals 9nitbp Ne1t
Beriifroerl,ngeir Mebiinpg, bic felt
1945 in Der politiihen Nt,poipbGre
eiitgetreten iiitb. Dmnals idyien bas
3ieI erreihbnr, Die 2iarnrer pon 6en
B0den an jbeiben ll1,o Dos NedM uui
bet Ibpon 5ll erbeben. .Sbntt 0eifen
erleben mir 6itlih Der G[be 1ert tleiten
Srilurpb 6es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,nrb bes Observation-Disclosures, beglei,
tet pon Seilraifen 1n10 5eltfantnten.
sSm 2iht oieier grfnbra,,rg erfheinen
,raande Greigliiie Ser &itIer-3eit
lpur nibt In ei1ben u1tl0eren 2iht.
tpobl aber I'M be1r gr1bepe,l 3ltfnn-
11lellbatpg ciner 1irordliiben GptDen1ie,
oie iatniter ,,el,e bosurtise Gor.nen a,,.
itinurlt. st.
Ser repltbfifaniide 5esrotor Nec-
Gartbp pon g8iseo1titn erbL1rte on,
Oo1rnerstag. 0uf sic po1 So1to1rurnj-
Jar Sssobn S. DecGIop poIlsogene ran-
spanbllng Der gooesitrnfe IN 2ebens-
buft fir Die Oelttlhen, nie I'M Neul-
meob- Sail idull5ig beFinuoen .pa,roen,
~tilberit fling" lei. @s auar Wscg gnrtbp,
Der ieiner5eit gegen Ole Art a,rhb g8ei-
lie Hroteit erbob, apie Der proaeB ge-
gen ole beldyulbigte1 De,ltfden borbe-
reitet aplroe, littb Der bnulif cine l1n-
tern,hlnpg oes Jalles ourh eineu Sc
natsul.sihuB berbeifiibrte.
Se1rntor DfcGartbD erfI1rte II. a.
~syaIls 6ie BerllrteiIten hatI1hIid3 Der
faltbliitigen gri1orbalng uanerFfuni=
ider SoI0aten idlrloia eparen, 4m,n
bitten iie offerii6tlib idon Iangit ge-
benft lperoen ioIen. Dob Buben lin
teriu6lnWen ollrb ole Mr1nee 1ino
gtaGforlfptlgen 'oes Sertntssffoa1ritees
geaeigt, onB man, lul @eitGnoniffe 5a
erlungen, hen Janlilien Der @efange=
men Ndbrlrng porentbielt; fie ara,noe,,
S6ei,tprn5eiien Dor faNden Rihfern
untertporfen ai,ro t,o,r oiefen sum Go
De oerltrteilt, apobei b1ea, nber Der
iproden plsroe, baB Die EobesatrteiIe
gelniloert 1piiroen, fal& fte geapiife
8eltirroniiie l,nteraeihnetel. Diele
@eltdroniiie tplrrber oanr fpater bel
Den edten 4ro3eilen Dertpanot.~
Mit lold)en @rlnbIogeil, erfIdrte
Senator WtcGartbp, apar eslf.notiir=
lid l.mrl0gli6 feit5llitenelr, ob 6ie fir
idpuloig 8efltnberlen anuo 5ban Gooe
Serl,rteilten lpirflid fhulbig sparen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10

nledte 2arto apieber ai beapnffnen. @r
ef1rpfitr6et, bob Der Mlrstrog bes
seilen Belttoatntfbes Dem 2nipoe Der
Wiitte rribt ub3uiebetbes glerpb brin.
gen tpiirbe.
go enbet 0ieie Mpologie Des 6eiit-
i6en 6eeres in elmer @eile, Die allf-
borden nrnht, NIT Der 8efiirnort,t1tg
elmer alge,ileitter, it,to rnbrtalen glb-
rifItllng Der 8olfer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
6panirit ann iuir

Ser Se,lat bot loeben Der grnen.
nling BON Stanton @rfffis. Dem BIS
berige1t ullerifaitiIhen 8ertreter in
8leros Mires, 5,piu 8otIhafter in
Waorio SargeItinurllt. Daairit lit eln
tDeiterer SAritt CUR .glnerfe,ltnlng"
Spanicns gelheben. Yrdiioe1lt 1ru.
mran but ii6 redt5eitig zines Beiieren
beio11ne!t. 1,adbem er s,ltnr crfldrt
batte, es sperbe cine Ianse, lange 3eit
uergeben, ebe Die 8esiep,ngen al
Spa,riert 1uieoer 1rorinal iein 1peroen.
Diele .ta1ge 3eit bat nur @oden ee.
baliert. i1rb Der Brdiitent bat berelts
Witte SSsunlrnr 6en 1teileit 8ctidpaftcr
Spaniens in @afbingtcn apillfoananen
g,beiBea
v.,;' .uaeitig nit ben G.r Stooten
but cl'dy 8roB-Britannien eiiten Oot=
id.fter fin Ma a'ria beitinmnt, llno
5tpar gleiGfalls ieinen bisberi9en
3ert,eter in Der a, atHtii:ii...en Saupt-
itd6t, Cir Sobn ssorban, Ser init Grit
fis eng 5uiannrengearhcilct bat. Gu.
gegc,l oarf es bie fran5oiiide &egie-
rlnrg aus innerpolitil6elt @riinben
nod nidt apoger, Der Tntlude Heb.
nl,ng 81, tragen, bn5 Sponiens Ste
sierllng feit inn Sattel iist, f,iter ie-
oenfaGs als bos Maoe&eg1n:e in 9e.
fling, Deiien rMnerfe,lnilng" ois glei-
f)en @enrente NIT 2etoeni i1oft per-
febten, Die BEN anti. Sroncc .@ppfott
5ll1n @ln,,be,rsartifel NADER.
0fit SEN Harteigarugern Stali,ts.
NIT oen Bnrtifanerr bes Mosfau'er
u5riebens" brallht al,un iid ,,irht
altseinanoer5uieten. Gon ibrean
5tanoplntft ais boben fife redt. SHE
iugen 5ranco itnb aiteine,n her ipuni.
id)e1t 8ent, Der frenrben Groberern
i1luner tpieoer ai,riibertpinbliben 8i-
bertrand entgaseniette. Spa,,ien mar
es, 0eiien 8olfsfrieg gegen Napoleon
eine neue Gpo6e einleitete.
TX 90 1pie General gilenbptper benz
lt,rfl,g Elm g1rbe iebetr mill, beiltihe
Solbaten in 8ultIh lrlro 8pgen oils
&riegsperbred)er an be3eibnell, 10 loI-
TEN, ihreibt bie Sc. 3. Stauts5eitu,g'
NIT 8edt, oenfeinbe MenidDen es OBJ
labnen, Spanien polr ser eiiropaiI6en
8erneini6uft nlls5lrI6lieBen. Sdon
Die Satihde naiBte ge,riigen, 5nB lri-
tarteiild)e 8eltrteiler Ole G1,ao an
bem perbang1isuollen 8iirgerfrieg
,nro ieirem sllisga1hg nriit6eitens in
gleihelm MnBe tpie faibritii6-lraaiIti-
iben @rrFliiilen ber Maberlhoften
Der &ontii,tern bei1leifell.
Seoenfalls. uber iollten Spnlpa-
tbien alno slntrpatbien Ser Geugan-
genbeit niebt notape,toige @egeraparts.
elltnpidlin1gen berballe1l. Bortugal ge.
bort 81 Den 51p0lf rMtln1rten". Gene
raj giiertboaper fat bei ieinein 8eiud
in 2iifabon feitgeItent, bnB ser iberi-
id)e &un6itaat MIR Damn fei,len noGen
geitrng 5ll Der gelrreinianpen Sade
leiiten barn, ape,tn ser grebe 5pairld)e
yeadbar unt gaeiben 5trallg sieLt
Muf Ole @efabr FIN, 6en @otpjet-
Serri6ern uitf i6ie errrpfitrbJihen S5iib-
neralgen au treten, follte Sparien als
gdpfeiler Der eilrop1il6e1 SteIllutg
utpertnnnt 1tno bebaiuoelt aperbel1. l1no
audi als yeatltrbriife rnb Mfrifa, Dem
tpeiten Sutherland Ger speiaiben @e-
nreimihaft.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-10
0arttaH- -Knrrrfpn
Jreiburs i. 3r., 6. santar

Die sSnternationdqei Siid) )tltngeor-
ganilation gub Der llye@G@D be-
tunnt, tie 6ddse Ole Snbf Der &inber.
oie Don ibr a,l,terltiitt uperoen uriB-
ten. nuf $4,000. Sotf6hIih war6en
gegenapdrtig MIR 153, ,817 Ainber BON
ibr betrellt. Nad, SssNOt tMnndB9nen
lollen itd) inter ben orei3abn oDer
bier3ebn Willio,ren DeutIfen, Die aus
oenl Often Dertrieben tparr1en, ettpn
oreieinbdlb WfillIonen airl0er befin-
'oen; oieIe aperoen bon Ser sSnterna-
tionalen Sliihfling orgarrifation nidt
lrnterItiist. Ser &rieg aerit0rte Eall~
fen6e BON Sdltlen; WeiIionm bon
&inoern Iin6 ieit SSabren o1ue iebe
Sbnlbif0ung. sic gebrnuhen ibren
8erltan0 ei1l3ig 81, Dem 3aue6e: tpei-
ter3iMeben. eSSn Oeiterrei6 tpairoen
Observation-Disclosures Sd4len ser
.itort, in 8elgien 5tpeibanroertein,irro-
a6t5ig, in Sranfreib finpfoeba,9am-
6ert, in Holen 6,152. Enuie,eoe Don
&in0ern aplroen peritiinu,reat o6er
perlebt. gob inn syabre 1947 enlroen
in Oelterrib 5,454 oerfriippeate @in-
Der bebanoelt. Stalien idGtt Die 9aN
Ser apdbretlo 6es &rieges perapurroe-
ten &inoer auf fii1tf5ebrs bis apun-
5igtarie,to.
Die 2iebesaperfe Der @irhen beoeu-
ten cine entiheioe,ube SiIfe IN 1ie1er
rieiigen SCOT, 90 Die @irden nibt nar
oas ntaterielle Weoarrert Der &iIfe be-
tomen, ion0ern altb gei1tiee unto fee
Iiihe ertpecfen, fllr3, Ole @iebestat boat
Menih 5ll Wfenlb i'm Den 8euoer=
gull1to itellen. Die 5toaten foIIten
mebr nod oils 6fslong erfennen. bnB
Die 3uifiiiie, Die iie ber Hnritutipen
Woblfabrtsorganiiation gesD1bren,
apirfinnrlte Sflfe beoe,ltel,, apefl Die
pielen 3eiden bri1tliher 0iebe, 6ns
ltille Sibfiinunlern lmn ole 6dmrer-
gem al,ro Sorgen Der Murlen arnb @e-
| itobenen, rebollltio1l1re Triebftoffe
I'M 8olfsforper beieitigen un0 xnr
Sronlurg 'bes BoIfgIebens beitrogem.
@rafin 9atmiltoat, oie @rimberin
lnlb 2eiterin bes fbspeoil1en &iIfs-
fontitees fir oelltlbe &in1er, COB an
ldBlib elmer DaitiHluno- -Meile ibren
gritnlr,ren iiber Dns MlismtaB Der
oelltiben SelbitbiIfe Ma,sor,sd uno
itellte felt, Dertihln1p6 9abe spirfIfb
aIe ardfte aatgeipan,rt, nm iei1ren
8eitrng gum aDieoeralrfbnu pl tel
item. Dns fdhpeoiihe 1iIfssperf. oas
einen Selferfreis Don fiinf0ebmbol-
ieno Me1ihen ainufaife, t,nbe feit 1914
| fiir DeltfHlu,t1 ahuei MEuiomen aro.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Midas in 1.-THE Golden Touch" Lu-
cille Ball is his co-star
$50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show
Louis Armstrong, Jack Teagarden
and Teresa Brewer pay return Wis
Its to the singer.
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Henry and
Davidson meet in a 10-round heavy
weight contest.
TelevisiOn Today.
500. WNBW-Four- Star Revue:
Danny Thomas returns with Kay
Starr and Bunny Lewbel as his
guests.
500, WTTG-Baseball: Cleveland
VS.. Washington.
$3.50, WMAL-Kreisler Bandstand:
Ken Murray and Laurie Anders
are on hand. Tommy Tucker and
his orchestra are featured with Mel
Torme as vocalist.
900, WNBW-Television Theater:
The presentation is "a Play for
Mary" by William McCleery.
900, WMAL - Don Mcneil TV
Club: Mrs. Robert Vogeler is spe-
cial guest.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Henry
Jones portrays a private eye in "a
Switch in Time"
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Henry and
Davidson meet in a 10-round heavy
weight bout.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

GAS HEAT
0III9lIi& CONVERSIONS
~ Furnaces, Boilers
70 Months to Pay on Gas Bill
IA. soss {. L. POE IA. ss9s
1918 Geergia Ave. NV.
Formerly IL Years With Gas Company
CaH for Our Lew Prices
Evening star., 1951-05-23
HiqhIiqhts
Radio TODAY

RaulO IOuay.
$3.50, WOLF. Town Meeting:
Students of Anacostia High School
discuss Should I Go to College?"
$3.50, WASH-FM - Family Thea
ter: Jack Benny stars as King
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Television Tomorrow Thursday, Moy "a, 1881


S sis Panhandle
Midday Chapel
4 5 fn Bean
WoPos 1875 western Thsser 1 Strike
Show
ehh; Homemskes Eh 4N Fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Indiana Steel Products Co. But,
he and an assistant started to 60
through the files. Toward dawn,
his search was rewarded - Pla-
mondon was the name he was
looking for, and Mr.. Plamondon's
generator saved the bazooka.
Toward the end of the war, one
of Americas foremost biologists,
a world authority on the subject
of bats, proposed that a certain
species of giant bat should be
equipped with incendiary bombs
and released over enemy cities at
night.
To the Councils surprise, both
the Air Force and the OSS were
very interested. In actual tests in
the United States, the bats dis
persed over an experimental town
and infiltrated nicely into attics
and other inaccessible places. One
bat that had been mistakenly
equipped with a live incendi-
airy, few into an Army bar
racks and burned it down. The
war ended before the bat plan
could be used, but it remains in
the active file.
The National Inventors Coun-
Gil is composed of outstanding
American inventors, scientists and
industrial-research men, together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

with the Commissioner OF Patents
and representatives of the three
branches of the Armed Services.
The military sends to the Council
all problems that invention could
solve. These problems are then
publicized by the Council.
wYou Cam Have 10"
A Boy SCOUT leader, Charles H.
Learned, of Stockton, Calf, sends
in a signal mirror that doesn't
work very well and you can have
it." 1t works we'll enough to solve
the complicated problem of how
survivors in rough water can sig
nal to rescue planes.
A Texan comes in with a ball of
copper wool which proves an effec-
tive breath-heat exchanger for
soldiers in very cold climates to
use to preserve body heat.
Mr.. Samuel Ruben, of New Jer-
sey, appears with a cold-weather
battery. But the Council is look
ing for a tropical battery. Sam
Ruben returns two days later with
a small, compact battery that is
impervious to equator or jungle.
Vivien Kellems, the celebrated
opponent of withheld taxes, shows
up with a device that operates
like the Japanese straw sheath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

been reading about the trouble
we're having with enemy sub
marines, he said, land / thought
this might be a good detector.
Hardland took the object into a
testing room. 1t had too low de-
lection area for submarines, but
Immediately the thought occurred
that it might be just the thing to
lick Rommels mine fields. Hard
land arranged for a unique test at
Fort Belvoir. There, Army engi-
neers buried a mine in a field, and
the inventor was sent out to find
it. A committee of top brass
watched anxiously as the man
walked slowly across the field,
holding the metal disc in front of
him. Suddenly he stopped and
signaled.
Two engineers ran forward and
began to dig at the indicated spot.
As the mine was lifted out of
the ground, the committee
could not help but cheer.
The man who had brought in
the detector was Wade Stiles, a
professional treasure hunter. He
had asked a Miami radio mechanic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
WANTED: WAR INVENTIONS
Continued from page sesen

named Charles Hedden to rig up
some device chat would help him
locate sunken pirate gold off the
Florida keys. After this gadget
located a couple of Spanish gal
Icons for me. Figured the Council
might find some military use for
it," Stiles said.
Saved the Baxoolsa
ONE of the Councils most dra-
matte contributions related to the
bazooka. Soldiers had found that
the batteries which operated it
often went dead in combat. Hard
land happened to see story about
this in a Washington newspaper,
and he was reminded that in 1910,
a few weeks after the Council had
first been organized, a man had
come in with a finger-operated
spark generator. At that time no
service had had any use for it (the
bazooka had not yet been in
vented) and it was returned to
the inventor.
Hardland could only recall that
the mans name began with
'P" and that he worked for the
, 1951-11-30
Charles : Maxim
Meet Dec. II

Television boxing fans Of the
nation will have their first look at
a fight in the San Francisco area
Wednesday, Dec. IL. On that
date, Ezzard Charles, former
heavyweight champion, meets joey
Maxim of Cleveland in a 12-round
Pabst Blue Ribbon Bout to be
broadcast exclusively over the c.
BIS Television and CHS Radio Net
works, from the Cow Palace in
San Francisco, 10 :OO-1O:45 PM,
EST.
The NCharles-Maxim fight is the
second West-to-East coast-to-coast
telecast of a boxing event. The
first was the lightweight title af-
fair between champion Jimmy Car
ter and challenger Art Aragon at
Los Angeles, Nov. IA. Charles and
Maxim are scheduled to begin bat
ting. at 700 P. M. Pacific Coast
time in San Francisco $1,000 P.
M, EST).>
Russ Hodges will broadcast the
fight for television viewers. The
radio sportcasters r. to be an
nounced., Sponsor for both tele-
vision and radio b~roadcasts is
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer.
Leftwich also announced an II
percent boost in liability rates for
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-11-30
-86Subreiet
Engage Russian Bonbers

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Nov. 80 (INS)- A
merican F-86 Sabrejet pilots de-
stroyed or damaged IS enemy
Russian-built planes today in
smashing the first Communist
bomber challenge of the Korean
war.
A flight Of IL Red TU-2 bomb
ers, escorted by "a enemy fighter
planes, was caught by 81 ~sabrejets
just south Of the Yalu river. Six
Of the enemy bombers were shot
down, three were damaged and
four Of the escorting fighter
planes were destroyed.
The slashing air battle involving.
a total Of IT planes and lasting 80
, 1951-11-30

farm clubs
Tentative arrangements are sup
posedly being made for the en-
ployment of a Negro scout with
definite announcement being held
up allegedly because of the scouts
contract with another major league
club.
At present, five major league
clubs have Negro players. The
champion New York Giants have
four, the Brooklyn Dodgers have
three and the Boston Braves, two.
Cleveland and Chicago are the
only two American League clubs
with Negroes on their rosters.
The Daily Express contacted
Mr.. Elwood Parsons, who is pre-
sently under contractwith thePitts-'
burgh Pirates of the National
League, and learned that Parsons
has had conversations with Gabe
Paul, General Manager Of the
Cincinnati Reds, concerning pos
sible employment of Parsons as a
scout.
Mr.. Parsons stated that he is
definitely interested in the pros
pect. He stated, 81 am very in
terested in helping young colored
players receive the opportunity to
play major league baseball"
, 1951-11-30

lire talks.
Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy gloom
lily told newsmen that the Allies
and Communists were deadlocked
over questions of arms limitation,
inspection of rear areas and with
drawal Of foreign troops from Ko-
rea.
A united Nations communique
said there was mo progress" at
today's session which lasted an
hour and 35 minutes. The dele
gates will meet again Saturday at
II A.. M. g P. M. Friday EST.)
It was only Tuesday that the
negotiators resolved their first i'm
passe, the issue of a %cease-fire
line and buffer zone which kept
them deadlocked for four months.
A condition Of agreement on this
question was that the entire arm
istice be worked out and signed
within 80 days (by Dec. 27.)
Joy said that during Fridays
meeting the Allies rejected chief
red delegate Gen. Nam IFS propos-
al for a staged withdrawal Of all
foreign troops from Korea as a
condition for an armistice agree
, 1951-11-30
Insurance Rates
Increase Dec. /

The Farm Bureau Insurance Com
panies announced today that liza
bility rates for non farm passenger
cars in Ohio will be increased
four-percent on Dec. 1.
C. w. Leftwich, vice president
said more accidents and higher
claims payments forced the in
crease, the first general change in
rates in the states since May, 49,
so.
, 1951-11-30

whether he will request the pre-
sence of the u. S. Ambassador to
Mexico. O'Dwyer's official resi-
dence now is Mexico City.
Reports had circulated that ar
engagements already had been made
to have O'Dwyer appear before the
September 1851 Kings County
grand jury probing the strange
death Of Abe "Kid Twist" Relies
in October, 1941.
However, Mcdonald tempered
this by saying he would let it be
known today if the request will
be made. His office may have run
into some diplomatic difficulties in
trying to get an ambassador as a
witness.
, 1951-11-30
O'Dwyer May
Be Recalled
For Questioning

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (INS)-
Former Mayor William O'Dwyer
may be asked to return to New
York from Mexico for renewed
questioning about the mysterious
death of his star witness 10 years
ago against gangland's Murder
Inc"
Kings County Dist. Atty. Miles
Mcdonald was to announce
, 1951-11-30

the fourth time last night.
The slayer, who had been in the
asylum since her murder convict
ion in 1881, pried open a screen
and crawled out of a second-story
window.
She got to the ground by way
of a woven ladder made Of scraps
of yarn and cloth. The ladder ap-
parently had taken her weeks to
make.
She made the break from the
security ward in which she had
been confined since her last escape
in. May, 1947. Her escape occurr-
ed between 10 and 1890 P. M.
and became possiblewhen the ward
attendant was called away to at
, 1951-11-30

minutes, marked the first appear
ance Of fighter-escorted Comm
Lnist bombers in the Korean con-
flict. 1t was the greatest allied
air victory Of the a None of
the American planes was damaged.
The RuSsian-built TU-2 bomber,
which is similar to the American
BIG and carries d minimum crew
Of three, had been sighted earlier
in the war but never in a fighter
escorted formation.
Although the Communist bomb
ers were headed south toward the
battlefront, a fifth air force
spokesman told newsmen:
"In the opinion Of the Fifth
Air Force they were merely on a
training mission"
, 1951-11-30

ment.
The Communists likewise turn
ed down allied proposal for limit
alton of arms in Korea and in
spection of all areas Of the pen
insular.
Nam claimed the presence of
joint observation terms in rear
areas "would be brazen interfer-
ence with the internal affairs Of
the other side"
Joy replied to this by saying:
"Only the side Directing to
such joint observation can have
any Interior motive"
The reds also rejected joys
proposal for aerial observation Of
rear areas.