davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Marines Beat Back
Two Fierce Attacks
AGAINST Bunker Hill
By the Assoeiufed Press

SEOUL, Korea. Aug. 14.-United
States Marines beat back two
fierce Communist attacks last
night and today to retain their
newly-won hold on Bunker Hill,
III western Korea.
The battalion sized Red as
saults were the third and fourth
futile attempts to recapture ter
ritory seized early Tuesday by the
Leathernecks.
A United Nations briefing officer
said Communist casualties were
heavy. BY midday. he said. dead
enemy soldiers lay sprawled in
groups on the SCARED slope of
the hill, only four miles east of
Panmunjon. the truce talks site.
Mai. Gen. John Selden, COM
mander of the United States 1st
Marine Division, estimated "well
over 500" Reds have been killed
in four days Of fighting on Bunk
er Hill, which he called "the big
gest Marine action since we
reached the western front" The
general said the Bunker Hill op-
Grafton succeeded as q result Of
beautiful teamwork-air. artil-
lery. mortars, tanks. rockets and
all the rest"
Chest Protectors Praised.
He singled out chest-protectine
armored vests as worth their
weight in lives"
Allied warplanes continued to
hammer at Red positions today.
The Air Force said it knocked out
nine troop bunkers and three gun
positions, and killed or wounded
10 Communists near Bunker Hill.
Weary Marines, meanwhile, hud-
died in their prefabricated tim
bered bunkers awaiting new Red
moves.
Red machinegunners early to-
day inflltrated the crest Of nearby
Siberia Hill-also captured Tues
day by the Marines. But Allied
troops silenced the guns in Is
minutes.
The Communists preceded theil
assault on Bunker Hill last night
with a fiery, three-hour artillery
barrage.
Patrols Fight Battles.
Allied patrols fought two stiff
clashes with Reds early today ir
brief raids on enemy-held posi-.
tions north of Korangpo and west.
northwest of Chorwon.
Last night, B-26 bombers blast.
Ted an enemy supply concentra.
ton just north of Samdong, about
Is miles east of Pyongyang, the
capital Of North Korea. Other
bombers teamed with Marine air
craft and bombed Communist
front-line positions.
The prefabricated bunkers
which helped the Marines with
stand the assaults on Bunker
Hill are specially designed shelters
made Of timber sawed and shaped
in q Marine sawmill. One mar
can easily pack the parts for one
bunker and erect it. using merely
an entrenching tool-no nails.
In Tokyo, Gen. Weyland saic
Red MIG-15s still outnumbel
Sabre jets, the fastest U. N. war.
plane, "but the MICS aren't wor.
rying me a damned Bit" The tor
Allied air commander explained
that Allied air power has in.
creased considerably while Com.
munist strength has leveled of
with the result that I'VE have
enough Sabre jets to take care
Of them, as has been shown By
our recent victories"
A new, secret navigational sys.
tenn, he added. makes absolutely
negligible" the possibility that
Allied planes might inadvertently
bomb Chinese territory.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

cerning crime in Arlington" he
added.
Mr.. Dugan said the safety direc-
tor encouraged recruits to particle
pate in a money pool during train
ing in the use of firearms. He said
the man who scored highest in
pistol craftsmanship was awarded
proceeds of the pool.
Mr.. Johnstone was not available
for comment on Mr.. Dugan's ac-
cuSationS.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Typhoon Nearing japan

TOKYO. Aug. IA R.-A ty-
|phoon whipping up from the Oki-
nawa area is expected to hit South
ern Japan tomorrow morning, Ky
Iodo News Agency said tonight. It
lis approaching at Is miles an hour.
IKyodo said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09

Drain veil and save juice from pins-
apple. Add snoush ~atsr 20 psaesp-
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Evening star., 1952-09-09
Menendez Books Rocca,
Seeks Thesz as Opponent

Antonino Rocca will wrestle in
Griffith Stadium September "a and
Promoter Gabe Menendez is
hoping he can sign Lou Thesz as
Rocca's opponent in what would
be billed as the worlds heavy
weight title match.
Menendez got Rocca's name on
a contract yesterday and Stranger
Lewis, Thesis manager. has agreed
to the bout. However, These is
already contracted for a match in
Los Angeles September "a and
Menendez is negotiating with Cali
fornia promoters to release Lou for
the Griffith Stadium event.
Tomorrow night, the regular
Turner's Arena card will be Of
fered with Tony Galento battling
Frank Hewitt and Steve Stanlee
facing Ray Thunder in the fea-
ture bouts.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Dolby, Souer Appear
Sure to Capture
SIugginq Honors
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Outfield-
ers Larry Dolby of the indians
and Hank Sauer of the Cubs ap-
peared to have their league slug
ging races sewed up today.
With less than three weeks of
the season remaining. slugging
averages compiled by the Associ-
ated Press disclose that Dolby, with
258 total bases in 465 times at
bat. tops the American League
with a .555 mark, while Sauer,
with an identical .555 slate, heads
the National League. The husky
Chicago f1ychaser shows 284 total
bases in 512 trips.
Included among Doby's 130 hits
are % doubles. eight triples and
80 home runs, the most In the
American League. Sauer, who
leads his loop in circuit wallops
with IS, also has 20 two-baggers
and three triples among his IA
safeties. Records include games
played Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Totum DispIeosed With Work
|Of Sophomore Requirements

Maryland entered its second
week Of football practice yesterday
|still looking for sophomore re-
placements at several positions.
Coach Jim Tatum said he was
optimistic over Saturdays 2k-
hour scrimmage, but he added that
most Of the praise was for the
proven players. Were still mighty
disappointed over the perform
|ances Of most of our sophomores, F"
he said.
Tatum and his assistants
watched pictures Of Saturdays
scrimmage from early Sunday eve
ming until l o'clock Monday morn
ing and then made about q dozen
changes in the three-deep chart.
In the most significant shift, John
Alderton was moved back to right
end on defense. If Alderton plays
offenSe. as had been previously
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Teoms Meet Here Saturday
Boiling Has Stars to Challenge
Ouuntico's S Football Dominance

Boiling Air Force Base is ready.
ing a football team to contest the
Quantico Marines dominance OF
the sport among service teams
around Washington.
The test. will come right at the
start of the season when Boiling
and Quantico tangle in Saturdays
opening game at Bolling's Arnold
Field. It will be the sixth postwar
game between the two and
Quantico will be out to protect q
perfect record.
Starting time Is 2 pm. and
admission Is free.
Quantico as usual has q good
Evening star., 1952-09-09
District Amateur Golf
Gets Under Way With
Disappointing Field

Only three past winners are en-
tered in the District Amateur gol1
championship starting today at
Indian Spring. but they represent
all the winners except two since
1885.
The field, disappointing in size
and strength, does not include any
winners before 1885. Bobby
Brownell won in 1885 and the
next six times he competed. from
1946 through last year, making
seven titles in all.
Billy Shea won in 1897 and is
entered today. The late John
Burke won in 1888 and Ralph
Bogart. a contestant this year,
for three years from 1899 through
1941. Bill Bailey won in an upset
in 1912 and is not entered. There
were no tournaments from 1943
through 1945.
Today's 18-hole qualifying
round will reduce the field of about
60 to 80 for two rounds Of match
play tomorrow. The quarter-fina
and semifinals will be played
Thursday and 36-hole final on
Friday.
The most prominent post entry
was Claude Rippy. who is not
serious about a comeback but Just
happens to be taking his vacation
at the time of the tournament.
Rippy played a practice round
yesterday but has a severe cold
and does not expect to be a threat.
Indian Spring has a par of SO,
but anything under 80 probably
will qualify for the championship.
Woodmont Country Club will
be host to a Maryland State Golf
Association mixed Scotch four
some on FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Penn Success With I
May Decide Outcome
|0fIW League Race
BY the A.soeioied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The Ivy
League. which spawned this entire
football business, is the only con-
ference that went all the way on
the Committee Of College Presi-
dents recommendations to do
away with bowl games and spring
practice.
Thus. program vendors at the
games this fall have a chance for
as much business on the bench as
among the spectators. It is a fact
that when Jordan Olivar arrived
lat Yale several days before the
opening of practice, he studied
photographs-not game movies
of his players. OF course he had
been named head coach only a few
days before when Herman Hick-
man quit, but he had been listed
as an assistant since early in the
year.
Just how well Pennsylvania
makes the switch from its vener-
able single wing to the T, without
benefit of spring practice. will
deterine the ultimate winner of
the Ivy title, which Princeton has
monopolized the past two years.
Penn Has The Talent.
Penn has talent galore and Paul
Bixler quit as head coach at Col
gate to help George Munger in
stall the new attack. Some Of the
experienced hands back are Ed
Bell. the letter-perfect end; Capt.
Bill Evans at tackle and such
backs as Bill . Deuber, Glenn
Adams, Chester Cornog. Gerry
Robinson and Joe Varaitis.
But the Quakers must assimi-
late the new system in a hurry.
They open the season September
q against Notre Dame and then
follow with three conference op-
ponents, meeting Princeton Oc-
tober II.
That game may be the decisive
Evening star., 1952-09-09

McMillin at Indiana in 1945 anc
1916. He moved to Wichita ir
1947 as line coach under Ralph
Graham. He succeeded Graham
as head coach and athletic di-
rector in 1948 and held both posi-
tions until he resigned to join
the Eagles. -
Millner is the second National
Football League coach to quit ir
the past month. Dick Todd gave
up his Washington job in favo,
of Curly Lambeau last month
After a long career as a playe,
with the Redskins, Millner served
as an assistant coach with them
and later was with the Chicago
Hornets and the Baltimore Colts
of the All-America Conference.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
big-Iime Pros Gather
For Eastern Open Golf
Starting Thursday
Speeiol Dispatch to The Stor

BALTIMORE, Sept. e.-The
big-name golf pros started practice
rounds at Mount Pleasant today
for the $4,000 Eastern Open
starting Thursday. The early ar
rivals yesterday included Skee
Riegel, Jerry Barber and Fred
Haas, all among the leading 20
money winners. and Fred Haw-
kins. Avery Beck and Bob Gajda
among the younger pros.
Harvey Raynor, PGA repre-
sentative, said the Eastern Open
could expect Is Of the rs leading
money winners. He added that
Lloyd Mangrum, winner here two
years ago, and Jackie Burke, the
third leading money winner, both
were through with golf for the
season and probably would not
play here nor in the Celebrities
tournament in Washington next
week.
Jim Ferrier. winner of the most
recent tournament at Albany:
Julius BoroS and Jim Turnesa, the
National Open and PGA cham
pionS; Dave Douglas, Ed Oliver.
Tommy Bolt and others were ex-
pected today.
The Middle Atlantic pros had
their last tuneup yesterday in a
pro-amateur at Suburban Club
and Charley Bassler, the area pro
with the best chance to finish in
the money in the Eastern Open,
was the big winner.
Suburban has been heightened
and toughened Of late and Bass
Ter was the only 70-breaker with
his 36-31-67, which ties his best
round Of the season. Billy Collins
OF Bonnie View was second with a
70 and Cliff Spencer Of Woodmont
was tied for third in the pro
sweeps with Art Jones and Bob
Hopkins.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

team packed with former collegi-
ate stars-such as Jim Weatherall
of Oklahoma, Jim Mutscheller oi
Notre Dame, Dick Flowers oi
Northwestern, John Kerestes o1
Purdue, Jack Mccoy of Niagara
Gene Stewart Of Mississippi State
Bob Werckle Of Vanderbilt, Ken
Huxhold Of Wisconsin and Keu
Barfield Of Mississippi State.
But this time the Generals
seem able to match the Marines
Roger Antaya. the former George
Washington University assistant
now in his second year as Boiling
coach, particularly has q good
ismattering Of former Maryland
and Michigan State players on
his roster.
Ex-Marylanders are Elmer Win
gate, Pete Augsburger, John Lind
|sey. John Troha and Roy MARITIME
while the Michigan State alumni
are AL Dorow. John Poloncak and
Dorne. Dibble.
Dorow. the Spartans' 1862
quarterback, was the No. draft
choice of the Redskins.
Wingate does double duty with
the Generals, coaching and play
ing end. Lindsay, from Maryland's Is
Sugar Bowl team. is another fine
end, and Dribble will be remem-
bered as an exceptionally good
pass catcher in his one season of
pro football with the Lions last
year.
The Generals also appear well
fixed with college talent in the
backfield. with Charlie Jones and
Bob Allwine Of George Washing
ton, Jerry MANI of Ohio State,
Joe Dudek Of North Carolina,
Roger Swing Of Purdue. George
st. John Of Virginia Military and
John Ignarski of Kentucky to
choose among.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Redskins
Continued From Page A-13J

certain situations and at other
times was caught out of position
visiting" Lambeau termed it.
The linemen donned pads and
worked on blocking assignments
yesterday. and the hard work will
continue through Thursday. Backs
who will be deployed to stop the
passing Of Babe Parilli, Green Bay
rookie from Kentucky, faced q
long session today.
Injured Men Return.
With most of last weeks cas-
ualtieS back in action, Lambeau
looks for an improved perform
ance here next Sunday. Joe Moss
return at tackle should help the
offense, while Jim Clark-marked
Az a second time by his draft
board-and John Badaczewski
figure to bolster the defense.
Neil Ferris also may be ready
to take a turn on defense in the
backfield. His cracked rib is suf-
|ficiently healed for him to run.
But even without these men the
Redskins figure to do better be-
cause it is apparent now that
Lambeau isn't joking about max
ing changes where necessary.
Veterans have been jolted into
new and vigorous efforts and the
rockies are wondering If they'll be
next to 60.
Lambeau also has demonstrated
by carrying out certain decisions
that he has full and complete au-
thority in handling the team. He's
the boss and he wants results.
NOTES-Efforts to swing a deal
with Dallas evidently have fallen
through. George Marshall
was willing to trade the contract
rights to Larry Isbell, a Boston
Red Sox farm hand, for Dallas
No. ! draft choice-if and when
Larry played football. Lambeau
ruled that out. Either we
get their No. l pick next year or
it's no DEAL" he said. Jim
Clark. the guard from Honolulu.
StrumS ukelele. Gene Pep
per, broken nose and all, proudly
posed with his baby daughter for
a newspaper photo. A bump
er crop of skinned noses is the
best clue to how hard the Red
skins are working. Bill Skow-
ron, whose .341 batting average
paced the Kansas City Blues.
played football with Lou Karras
at Purdue. :. But Bill was sur
prised when Lou remembered him
because Karras was a couple Of
years ahead.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

one as far as the Ivy League title
is concerned. Princeton, winner of
~ in a row, has enough players
left from its. 1950-51 Kazmaier
machine to share the early
runnerup honors with Cornell.
It is unlikely that Princeton has
another Dick Kazmaier, but Coach
Charlie Caldwell does have enough
returneeS to finish high, and Lefty
James has enough members of
his defensive platoon back to
indicate Cornell isn't going to
fade away.
Brown Loses 16 Players
Behind the top three, the re-
naming five members of the cir
cult can finish in about any order
without a surprise. Brown origi-
nally was ticketed for fourth place
but loss Of 16 players by faculty
decree weakened the Bruins.
Dick Frye, a talented sopho-
more, is expected to take over
Kazmaier's spot, perhaps not at
the start Of the campaign but
certainly by seasons end. Capt
Frank McPhee has the ability to
become one of Princeton's great
est ends.
1t is a rebuilding year at Cornell
and the biggest job may be to
find q replacement for the gradu-
|ated Jack Dorrance, ace line
backer. Rocco Calvo. experienced
quarterback with year of eligi-
bility remaining. was graduated
this summer and now is in the
Army.
Columbia's entire attack is
wrapped up in Quarterback Mitch
Price. Dartmouth has an extreme
shortage Of experienced guards.
Harvard and Yale need every
break possible to reach a $3.50
record, and Brown lacks reserves.
Evening star., 1952-09-09

announced. it will be double duty
Defense is his spot.
The morning practice sessions
have been moved from $50 to 10
O'Clock. With cooler weather the
early practices were not necessary
and in addition it was damp at
the $50 hour and the players
seemed to lack the hustle they put
into drills later in the day.
The Clemson Alumni Club of
Washington will meet at MAYORS
Restaurant tomorrow night at
$3.50 to discuss special arrange.
ments for the Maryland Clemson
game October 4 at College Park.
Jim Nixon. president. will be in
charge.
Clemson is expected to bring
several thousand followers to the
game.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Griffiths Near Title

Griffith Consumers can win the
|14-and-under Walter Johnson
Baseball League title If it beats
Willoughby's ESQ in the second
game Of a best two-of- three series
lat Griffith Stadium today. Grif-
fifth edged Willoughby's. 4-3. yes
|terday on q three-hitter by Bill
Haas.
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Eagles +
Continued From Page A-13.)

first two league games last year
the Eagles won two and lost eight
Millner gained fame as the end
who caught Bill Shakespeare
last-minute pass in the end zone
to give Notre Dame a dramatic
1918 triumph over Ohio State in
1885. He Joined the Redskins the
following year.
Trimble, one Of the youngest
coaches in the league, assisted
Evening star., 1952-09-09
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 8; New Orleans, p (Memphis
wins one-game playoh for fourth place.)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 3; Colorado Springs, 2.
Wichita, 4; Denver, 3.
Omaha, 8; Des Moines. Z.
Lincoln, II; Sioux City, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
FINAL PLAYOFF.
Macon. IL; MONTGOMERY. 8. Macon
leads 10 in best-of seven series.)
(Others not scheduled.)
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
SEATTLE ORGANIZES
 SPECIAL COMMITTEE FOR ALASKA RELIEF

The Seattle Chamber of Com mcrCe has organized a special committee called the Alaska Lifeline Committee, to bring relief to Alaskan cities suffering because of the sailors union strike.
 The committee organized as a nucleus of Seattle citizens group hopes to work out a program of relief to Alaskans, but it's function is definitely not to be- come involved in labor differ cnces or to support either ship ping companies or unions. Its immediate objective is to get ships moving to and from the Territory pending settlement of the PIMA. and SUP. negotia tions. Their long range o5jcc- tiVes include g5tting policy adopted to insure uninterrupted service to Alaska. This contem- plates an agreement under which there would be no Alaskan ship ping tieup due to any work stop page on the coast.
 Our feeling is, states Thom- as J. Pelly, chairman, that com panies in turn must agree to m k retroactive settlement with unions concerned.'
 Seattle businessmen are fully conscious of vital defense factors involved and the committee has extended Governor Gruening it's pledge of coop ration in this emergency.
 Other members of the Seattle committee are C. B. Lindeman, publisher Seattle Post nteIIi- gencer; Wm. K. BIethen, pub fisher Seattle Times; Nat s. Rogels, vice president of Van Waters &1 Rogers. inc; James r. Hayward, administrative assist ant to president ol Con March C. l.. AetNcdt, chairman bocin5 Airpiau4 Co.,; L. |. Karrer, exec utIVe vice president Puget Sound Power &s Light Co. Glenn Car ringtoa. chairman Chamber of Commerce Alaska Division; and Dr. Don H. Mackenzie, chair man C. of (, labor managcm- nt division.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13

US. Department of inc Inferior Bureau of Land Manaqernent Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Civil Aeronautics Admins tratlon has made application, Anchorage O19220 for the con veyance to the Alaska Aeronau- ties and Communication Com mission, Lot IA, section 35, T. 1 N., R. l w., Seward Meridian, Alaska, as shown on the official plat oI survey accepted April 8, l93Z, containing 1.I3 acres, for the development, operation and malntenance of the Seward Municipal Airport, Alaska, pur- Suant to the provisions Oi sec ton l6 of the Federal Airport Act o1 May l3, 1946 (6O Stat. lI9; 49 U.o.C. l115).
 The purpose of this notice is to glVe persons claiming an interest m the land or having bona fide oDJectIonS to the conveyance, to tile with the Regional Admin Istrator, Bureau of Land Man agement, 20. Box 480, Anchor age, Alaska, within 30 days after the first publication, protest together with evidence that a copy of the protest has been served on the applicant.
 LOW ELL M. PUCKETT.
 Regional Administrator First Publication June 13, 1852 Last Publication July 4, 1852 US. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Jess Hatch Davis cntryman, to- gethcr with his witnesses. AL fred Christensen and Evan D. Belnap, all of Homer. Alaska. has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Se- rial No. O14869 for the Sl23W4 Sec. 3 T. 6 s. R. 14 ". SIM, con talnng 80 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office. An choragc, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication June 13, 1852 Last Publication July II, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
WAGE STERILIZATION BOARD TO SET UP OFFICES IN ALASKA

Leo kotin, chairman of the RcejoaaI " a ge StabilizatiOn Board. announced in Seattle this
 :caE that the Board would op-n offices in Fairbanks and Anchor age in the near future to service employers in the Second, Third and Fourth Divisions. First Jul dicial Division employers will continue 10 be served by the T4rritorla office of the Wage and Hour Division of the US. Department of Labor.
 Appointment of wage analysts who will be in charge of the Fairbanks and Anchorage offices was also announced by kotln. Charles II. Goodness, of An chC~cGc, who has been employed Ly Thc -Al2c'-2 Railroad, will ba stationed at Anchorage. John g. Mansuy. Jr., of Fairbanks, who has been serving as rent examiner-inspector for the off ice of Rent Stabilization in Far tarks, will be in charge of the WSB Fairbanks office
 Goodness and Nansuy will be given an intensive indoctrlna- ton cou~-c on wage stabiiization regulations and nroce dures in Anchorage next week. l. is ex- Dectcd thot the Anchoraoe office board will bc ready to advise employers and employees and to receive petitions for wage ad- iustincrts about June 23.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Real Estate For Sale

Unfinished house at Mile 7. Will
 make a lovely home. 25-ft. trailer house, modern. Cabin at Quartz Creek. Picture
 windows overlooking K en
 Lake.
 Two l-bcdroom houses. Five acres patented land at Mile 3. Two houses.
 Two acres at Woodrow. Kenai Lodge at LaWing. TWo-bedroom house at Mile 5l2. 4,09 Acres Patented Land with
 two houses, right on highway. Restaurant doing good business. Several business opportunities. One 3-bedroom house Terms. Several good lots
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-13
FOR RENT
LOST

LADIES ROUND PIN set with blue and white stones, Sat, June in Seward. Reward. Ph. Garfield l3l