davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Pitching Strength Makes Yonks
|7-to-5 Choice in World Series

about breaking a five-year losing
streak. The last National World
Series win was scored back in
1916 when the Cardinals nipped
the Red Sox in seven games.
Chuck Dressen's Dodgers. hav-
ing lived down their 1851 collapse
by beating off the Giants challenge
this fall, pack plenty of right
handed home run power in Roy
Campanella, Gil Hodges, Jackie
Robinson and Andy Pafko for
Brooklyn's short leftfield fence.
A tight infield unit of Hodges,
Robinsop. Peewee Reese and Billy
Cox. plus brilliant outfield COM
hnation of Carl Furillo, Duke
Snider and Pafko and the all1star
catching of Campanella, make the
Dodgers well-rounded team.
Pitching Staff Shaky.
The 1852 Dodgers can hit the
long ball and put up sparkling
defense to hold back the enemy.
The pitching staff is something
else again.
Joe Black. the ace reliefer and
most valuable player candidate. is
the key. Recently Black has
emerged as a starter who may
draw the opening day assignment.
If there is one reason why Brook
lyn succeeded in so after blowing
a 13l2-game lead last fall, it is
Black. Last spring it was doubtful
if Black, a Montreal-St. Paul grad
would make the club.
Carl Erskine, who threw a no.
hitter and then came up with arm
trouble after mid-Season, has re-
covered his effectiveness. Preacher
Roe, a once-a-week pitcher most
of the season. will surely shoot
his slants at the American
Leaguers. probably in spacious
Yankee Stadium where a fly ball
has more chance of being caught
than at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Howard Eleven Beats
BIuefieId, , 6 10 0
SpecioI Dispoteh 10 The Sior

BLUEFIELD. W. Va, Sept 81.
Carver Leach, fleet 155-pound
halfback from Elgin, ILL.,. returned
ia punt As yards for a touchdown
early in the second period to give
Howard University a 60 victory
over Bluefield State Teachers to-
might in Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association game.
Howard drove inside Bluefield's
20-yard line six times without
scoring. losing the ball twice on
fumbles by Gene Smith and on
another one by Don Curley. Ed
Neverson, who gained 121 yards
running from Howard's T forma-
ton, twice failed in field goal
attempts.
Howard gained 286 yards rush.
ling to Bluefield's So. Bluefield
threatened only in the waning
minutes of the game when, aided
by penalties, it swept to Howard's
IT. -Four passes failed at that
point.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Totals "a 271 Totals Al 1870
sGrounded out for Main in 9th.
tSingled for Kline In 7th
tWalked for Hitler in 7th.
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati

Pittsbursh -------- 01O 900 512-e
Cincinnati ------------ 400 Oil 000-6
Runs-Kiner, Garagiola t2), Bell, Del
Greco t2), Smith CD. Koshorek, Temple
KELluszSwski ELlSaS 2), Greengrass. Abrams,
in-Kiner (3l, Garagiola. Bell. Smith (2J,
Senerchia (2l. Mcmillan t2), .Landrith
C1, Adams. Greengrass. Two-base hits
Del Greco co, Landrith. Mcmillan.
Home runs-;Kiner,, Garagiola Bell. Stolen
n aroaI Pei 10 Double play
esasss1pittsSprsh bases dp ha,Issr q Cincinnati 10
3; of. Friend. 1; of Church, 1; of Per-
kowski, ." Struck out-.By Waugh, /; by
Church, 2; by Perkowski. !. Hits-oofi
2 inning. by Kline in 5 innings: by
Friend, l in 3 innings; by Church. 10 in
62s innings; by Perkowski, 3 in g innings
Runs and earned runs-Off waugh, "A;
of Kline. 2-2; off Church, 6-6; of Friend,
90; off Perkowski, 3-2. Hit by pitcher
BY Del Greco tChurchl. Passed ball
GGaragiola. 6 Winning pitcher = Friend,
Time-2:3S. Attendance-2,O ,OS4.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
|Umpires, Scorers
For World Series
NAMED by Frick
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-BasebalI
Commissioner Ford Frick today
named the umpires and official
scorekeepers for the 1852 Worlo
Series, opening Wednesday al
Ebbets Field between the Yankees
and Dodgers.
Umpires from the National
League are Babe Pinelli and Larry
Goetz. with Dusty Bogess as alter
nate. From the American League
they are Art Passarella and Bill
Mckinley, with Jim Honochick as
alternate.
Scorekeepers will be Lou Smith
Cincinnati Enquirer, president oi
the Baseball Writers Association
Jack Lang of the Long Island
Press and Ben Epstein, New York
Daily Mirror.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The
Yankees front line pitching
strength-Allie Reynolds. Vic
Raschi and Ed Lopat-has in
stalled the American League
champions early 7-to-5 favorites
over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
World Series which gets under way
Wednesday at Ebbets Field.
New York's top pitchers. backed
by Ray scarborough, Ewell Black
we'll, Johnny Sain, Bill Miller and
Bob Kuzava, are slightly more re-
spected than Brooklyn's power
among those who lay their money
in the line.
The Yankees, seeking a fourth
straight series triumph which
would tie the record of the 1936-39
Yankees managed by Joe Nc
Carthy, announced today that all
reserved and box seat tickets had
been sold out three and one-half
hours after they were placed on
sale at 8 am. today.
Fans began lining up at Yankee
Stadium at $50 pm. last night.
First in line was Warren Powers of
New York. BY the time the WIN
dows opened this morning the line
stretched almost around the four
block stadium. Stadium and New
York police scrutinized those in
line and succeeded in wedding out
a number of spectators and per-
sons believed to be buying fol-
spectators.
Bleacher Seats Left.
The only seats remaining are
bleacher seats, which along with
&anding-room tickets, will be
available on the day of each
game. Before the public sale, the
Yankees sent applications to sea-
son ticket holders. Fans were re-
quired to purchase tickets for all
three games and were limited to
two sets. Prices were $24 for box
seats and $18 for reserved seats
The first and second games will
be played in Brooklyn. with the
third. fourth and fifth, if neces-
Isary, at Yankee Stadium. The
series, decided on a best four-of
seven basis, will return to Ebbets
Field for the sixth and seventh
games if not settled by that time
There will be no off day between
games. The starting time is l I'm
every day except Sunday, when il
will be 2 pm.
The curren Yankees hardly
match the 1868 Yanees in
class. Lou Gehrig, Bill Dickey, Joe
DiMaggio and Red Rolfe were the
big men then. firing their seige
guns behind the pitching of Rec
Ruffing. Lefty Gomez and Monte
Pearson. But Casey Stengels
Ipresent outfit is a competent crew
with interchangeable parts.
Cleveland carried the Yanks
down to the final days while
Brooklyn finally shook off the
Giants Tuesday to crush any hope,
of another miracle" finish b!
Leo Durocher's New Workers..
Fourth Meeting of Teams.
This will be the fourth Yank.
Dodgers series and Brooklyn ha
yet to win one. In fact, Brooklyn
never has copped the big prize ir
five tries. The Yanks are thu
"winningest" team in series histor,
with "a brilliant 14-4 record IL
post-season competition.
: Despite the Yank pitching anC
the Mickey Mantle-Yogi Berrs
home run threat, there is opti.
mism in the National League camr
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Indians Drub Tigers, 11-6,
As Seven Pitchers Work

DETROIT. Sept. q (P).-With
the championship race pressure
off, Cleveland romped to victory
over the Tigers, IL to 6, today. A
crowd of 1875 saw the teams roll
UP total of 33 hits, 10 for the
Indians and IA for the Tigers, off
seven pitchers.
Bob Chakales, recruit right
handler, was the winner. Virgil
Trucks, who pitched but a third
Of an inning, was the loser.
The Indians crowded 10 of their
runs into the first two innings.
The contest was marked by home
runs off the bats of Joe Upton,
Joe Kinsberg and Walt Dropo. the
=
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Chicago Tops Browns
To Win Third Place
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The White
Sox today defeated the Browns,
8-4. to clinch third place in the
American League. their highest
ranking since 1941, when the also
finished third.
Minnie Minoso stole three bases
to tie teammate Jim Rivera for
the league lead at 81.
Joe Dobson went to the rescue
Of Marv Grissom in the eighth
when the first three st. Louis bat
ters singled. Jim Dyck clouted
Dobson for a double to score two
runs but Dobson got the next
I, -
Evening star., 1952-09-28
PhiIIies' Rockies Break
Giants Win Streak, 7-3

NEW YORK, Sept. q P.-Tht
Phillies snapped New York's four.
game winning streak today as Pau,
Stuffel and Kent Peterson teamed
up for f1ve-hit, 7-3 triumph over
the Giants.
Home runs by Del Ennis and Bill
Nicholson featured the Phils' at
tack. Ennis whacked his goth
with one on in the fifth and Mich
olson banged his fifth with the
bases empty in the ninth. Ralph
Caballero drove in the other runs
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Totals 35 9 81 16 Totals 81 5 "a II
sFlied out for Stuffel in 9th.
titled out for Picone In Sth.
iPhiladelphia
New York
100 O30 201--,
110 100 000--s

New York ---- - Ito 100 000--3
Runs-Young (2). Ashburn (2). Nichol-
son t2l. Ennis, Holman (2l. Katt. Errors
Holman. Lopata. Ennis. Lohrke. Runs
batted in-Caballero CD. Hartung, Wilson,
Nicholson, Ennis tal. Two-base hits
Young, Ashburn. Home runs-Ennis. Mich
olson. Sacriflce-Picone. Double plays
Picone to D. Spencer to Wilson; Elliott to
Wilson: Lohrke to Young to Mayo. LEFT
On ba ases--Philadelphia. 8; New York. 9.
Bases % on balls-0i Picone. &: on % %stufiel'
II: by Peterson. 2; by Wilhelm. /. Hits
on stuffei; in innings; on Peterson,
OF wilhelm. 1 in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Stuffel az; on Picone.
$50; o6 Wilhelm. IL, WinninE pitcher
l(0-1). Tims-2:1b. Attsndance-3.S36
Evening star., 1952-09-28
hitterS nut.
Totals 3s 12 "a 10 Totals 80 10 ~ 8
'Struck out for Harrist in 5th.
tSingled for Hogue in 7th.
st. Louis
Chicago

%1rOuuueu OuC IOr Fannln In Stn.
st. Louis ------- 600 O01 O3O-4
Chicago --------- 124 100 00x-S
Runs - Goldsberry. Nieman, Wertz.
cSourtneyss Minoso 2l, Robinson, Mele,
Robinson. Fox, t") .Mele. Grissom t2).
Carrssausl. Lollar Nieman. Courtney,
Rivera, Fox. pyck. Three-base hit-Golds-
i-Lollar. 0rissom Double piay-Fox to
Robinson. Left on bases-st; Louis, 8;
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-Oh Grissom,
l; OF Cain, 3; OF Harrist, 2; of Fannin,
!. Struck out-By. orissom. L; by Harrist,
| l: by Fannin, /; by Dobson, 3. Hits--Of
Cain. 5 in 2s innings: OF Grissom. Il in
z innings 0aced three batters in Sth) !:
on Harrist 4 in Ias innings; on Hogue,
In 2 innings; OF Fannin, 0 In ! inning;
on Dcbson. in innings; OF Byrne, Q
in inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Cain, $40; on Grissom. 4-4; on Harrist,
3-S; OF Hoeue. 90: OF Fannin. 90; of
l--Harrist .(Robinsonl; Byrne lMinoso).
Winning pitcher-Grissom u2-10). Losing
lpitcher-Cain 12-10). Time-2:17. At
ltendance-3,126.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
IMusia| Pulls AWAY
As Cubs Beat Cards
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Stan
Musial had one hit and frankie
Baumholtz went hitless in their
battle for the National League
batting crown tonight as big Bob
Rush turned in his 17th victory
for the Cubs. beating the Cardi-
mails, Al.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
29th for the latter
Totals 41192712 Totals a5 IA "a 10
'Singled for Hoeft in 5th.
fSafe for Wight on error in 7th.
tC5rounded out for MarloWe in 9th.


Cleveland ----- $50 900 O01--11
Detroit ------ 010 01O 112- 6
Runs-Mitchell. Avila, Dolby t2), Easter
(2l, Boone, Pope (3), Upton, Dropo, Del
Boone. Sullivan. Hoeft. Runs batted
in-Doby, Boone, Upton (5).. Pope. Fed
eroff. Pesky, Ginsberg. Groth. Hatfield.
Aviia. Pope, Federoff. Home runs-Tip-
ton. GinsberE. Dropo:. Stolen base = =
Mitchell. Sacrifice-Avila. Double plays
--Avila to Strickland to Easter go;
Boone to Majeski to Easter: Federod to
Bases on balls-ofi Cnakales. 2; of Aber-
nathie. /; OF Trucks, /; OF .Hoeft, 9.
4fNfH HitsMoa Shskaies. @ u IN IN ~ ,nninas; mas
OF Trucks. in q inning: of Abernathie
in innings; OF Hoeft, in 4as innings;
of Wight. / in 9 innings: of Marlowe, 4
In > innings. Wild pitches-Trucks,
Hoeft Winning pitcher--Chakales, u-0l.
Losing pitcher-Trucks, f5-19l. Time
2.DI. Aftendanre---S STS
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Rutgers, MuhIenberq Tie

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept.
~ (P).-In hard-fought. evenly
matched opening game, Rutgers
and Muhlenberg battled to q 1919
tie before $500 fans in Rutgers
Stadium today.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Browns Drop Scranton
CLUB BATTING

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27 R.-The
Browns today dropped their farm
club at Scranton, Pa. to shift
their class A activities to Wichita.
Kama.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Boston " OO4 OF 1Ao-11
Brooklyn 100 inn hin
Daniels '.(3). Dittmer (2). Jester, Snider
G), Robinson. Errors-Jethroe. Jester.
Black. Robinson. Morgan. Runs batted in
Snider: Psfko; Dittmer ~. Mathews a.,
--Snider. Home runs-Snider' Mathews
90. Dittmer. Sacrifices-LoganJ Jester (2J
Double ,nlsy-Reese to Robinson to
lyn, z. Base on balls-Off Jester. 3; off
Black. 2; off Wade. 3. Strikeouts-By
Jester s; by Black. /; by Wade. g. Hits
or Black 3 in 5 innings: off wade. 4
In 3 innings; off Loes, o in inning Runs
and earned Tuns-Jester; 3-3:, Black. 5-5
Iris winning pitcher-Jester f3-5J. Los.
ing pitcher-Black G5-4l. Time=21 8
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Rip MiIIer's Son at Duke

Tom Miller. Duke University
tackle. is the son of E. E. (Rip)
Miller, United States Naval Acad-
emy assistant athletic director and
former Notre Dame athlete.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Ten Hoff to Visit u. s.

HAMBURG, Sept. q P).-Hein
Ten Hoff, former European and
German heavyweight boxing
champion, plans to leave for the
United States october z for a six
month visit.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
al kept his average at 1886
Totals 32 27 IL Totals 35 s27 Is
.Singled for Miller in 9th inning,
fSingled for Presko in sth.
Totals 90 O o

Singled for Miller in 9th inning.
fSingled for PreSko in Sth.
tSingled for Sarni in 9th.
sRan for Lowrey in 9th
~, Grounded out for Clark in 9th.
SStnicago ------------- 00d zoo 100
Runs--H Rice. sauer. Serena. Chit.
Rush: Error-Sauer. Runs batted IN
base hits-Rush, Jeffcoat. Home run
Serena. Double plays-Miller to Hertweck;
Schoendienst to. Stallcup to Hertweck;
bases-Chicago, 8; St. Youis. s. Bases on
balls-Of Rush: l.; of presko, |, Struck
out-By Rush, 6; by Miller. A.. Hits-Of
innings; off Clark, in / inning. Runs and
earned runs-of Rush IL; off Miller,
3-3: of Presko IL: off Clark. 90. Hit
eher-Rush I7-13). Losing pitcher--Mil-
ler (6-O. Time-2:04. ,353.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
WASHINGTON.

fStruck out for O'clock in 9th.
Tran for Vollmer in 9th
SFouled out for WILDER in 9th.
WashinSton ---------- 030 600 OO0-3
Boston ------------- 900 900 0l1-2
Runs batted in-Kluttz, Busby (2).
Lepcio. G. Stephens. Stolen base-Coan.
Sacrifice-Porterfield Double plays
Throneberry to Wilber: Boiling to Lepcio
to Gernert; Taylor to Runnels; Yost to
Hoderlein to Taylor. Left on bases
balls-Off Trout. 2; of Brodowski, 2; oil
O'clock, |; off Porterf1eld, s. Struck out
BY Trout, /; by Brodowski, 2; by Porter.
field. 3. Hits-Of Trout, S in IL in
nings: of Brodowski,. 3 in 52s innings;
OH O'clock, in innings Runs and
earned runs-Of Porterfield, %; of
Trout, 3-3; of Brodowski, 90; OF O'clock,
go. Winning pitcher-Porterf1eld 13-
ID. Losing pitcher-Trout Q0-13l. Um-
pireS-McGowan, Duffy, Robb, Hurley.
Tme-2:1S. Attendance-5,16S.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washington at Boston-Masterson Go.
Spo-S} e 81 Fornieles '2-2 VS. MeDermot'
st. Louis at chicago-Pillette uo-13)
VS.. Pierce 15-12b.
Cleveland at Detroit--Rozek 600 VS.
Gray U3-16).
New York at Philadelphia--Blackw
q 90 VS.. Franovich 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Necciai q.
l6 VS.. Ratfensberser u6-13).
Iy, chlsasS HasS,. at ,as, S. Louis-Minnsr ds-s'
Philadelphia at new York--Robert,
l(27-5l vs.. Harshman tO-ll.
Boston At Brooklyn-Johnson (6.3) vs.
NsgrAy (0-o).
Evening star., 1952-09-28

New York - OO1 100 001-3
Philadelphia ------ 900 600 000-0
Runs-Carey, Mize, Scarborough. Err
ror-Joost. Runs batted in-Mantle. Mize
lt2) Two-bsse hits-Mantle. Philley.
Mize, Valo. Home run--Mize. Stolen
to Martin to Mize; Carey to Martin to
Mize. Left on bases-New York. II:
Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls-0f
ner. 2; of Hooper, |. Struck out---By
SCARBOROUGH, 9: by Kuzava, 8: by Kell-
ner. 4; by Hooper, /. Hits-Of Scar
3 innings: off Kellner. 10 in innings;
of Hooper, 2 in ! inning. Runs and
Kuzava, 90; of Kellner, 30; of Hooper.
IL. Winning piteher-Scarboroush $3.50.
Losing pitcher-Kellner u2-14. Time
l2:30. Attendance-l0,212.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Totals 32 S27 IL Totals "a S271 10
Filled out for Black in 5th.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Baby Adoption Racket
Not Apparent Here,
Welfare Chief Says

No large scale commercial
adoption racket is apparent in
Washington, but it is hard toI
measure the problem of unauthor-
lied good samaritans" taking on
the grave responsibility Of child
placement, the Kiwanis Club was
told yesterday.
John G Theban, executive di-
rector Of Family and Child Serv-
ices, a Community Chest agency
which includes adoption services,
discussed the subject at lunch
con meeting of the club in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
An attitude Of omniscience |.
I"leads the good samaritan, the
well-intentioned individual who
knows a childless couple and an
Iillegitimately pregnant girl, to un-
dertake the tremendous respon-
lsibility Of an independent child
placement" he said.
1T is this omniscience, plus
Icallousness. plus greed, which leads
to a black market in babies" he
added.
Methods Hard 10 Expose.
Black market methods are hard
to expose, in view Of the usual
desire for secrecy on the part of
Jail parties concerned. he pointed
out. This leaves the child with
no protection against possible
placement with poorly qualified
parents.
Mr.. Theban said about one out
of 10 babies born in the District
is illegitimate. He estimated that
Itwo-thirds Of the white unmarried
mothers receive some agency serv-
ice, and that the service to Negroes
Is small.
About 200 agency adoptions are
approved year, he noted. He
said also that children Of WASH
ington girls are placed out Of the
Icity.
1--WE know that the number Of
children available through agen-
lcies is much less than the number
of potential adoptors, he declared.
while this inbalance exists, there
is constant temptation to the in
dependent operator"
No Regulations Before "a.
Before 1914, he said, there were
no regulations here governing
child placement. In that year, a
third person acting as inter-
mediary in child placement was
designated an agency, agencies
were made subject to regulation
and it became a crime to accept
q fee for placing child.
He outlined the procedures
through which agencies act toI
lprotect the child. the natural par
lents and the adaptive parents.
But, he said, the law alone can
not be depended upon.
"The law will be effective only
when there is public knowledge of
what constitutes good adaptive
lpractice and when agency re-
sources are such that services can
be offered in every instance in
which it is needed" he concluded.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Births Reported

Qrom the D. c. Bureau cf vital Statistics
BOYS.
Wexford and Comora Brock.
George and Berniee Butler.
Willie and Mildred Bynum.
Thomas and Ruby DSpree.
Leroy and Mary Foster.
Garfield and Idelia Freeman.
William and Sylvia Henderson.
Wilson and Mary Henry.
Edward and Cecilia Hines.
Herbert and Dolores Holley.
Eddie and olivia johnson.
EsRrsnee Esansse ana and fsdra adth Yehnssn Rinasr
John and Georgia Meadows.
Wilson and Clara Moore.
Jack and Charlene Polk.
John and Gertrude Short.
Nassau and Mary Simpson.
Robert and Marian simpkins.
Savoy and Estelle Terrell.
GIRLS.
James and Lillian Adams.
William and Bernice Ball.
RAYMOND and Hester Ballard.
Joseph and Evon Belle.
Jefferson and Ina Best.
George and Lula Boatwrisht.
Robert and Irene Brown.
william and Nancy Dargan.
Ralph and Geneva Dickerson.
william and and Henrietta HaWfins.
Oliver and Mary johnson.
Caspy and Gurtha johnson.
James and Janice Jones.
Willie and Ada Rocks.
Herbert and Anna Smith.
John and Ann Smith.
Sebrom and Louise Smith.
David and Evelyn Starks.
Eugene and Cora Stewart.
Walter and Gloria Taylor.
James and ElenOr Thompson.
Marion and Hilda Thompson.
Thomas and Violet Wormley.
wilbur and Dorothy West.
George and Jeanette White.
Herman and Francina wilkins.
TWINS.
Rudolph and Mildred johnson tsirls).
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Center of Population

NEW YORK.-Almost four
fifths Of the worlds population is
concentrated in three areas
Southeast Asia. Northwestern and
Central Europe and Northeastern
United States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
Bodies Of 1900
Held Unknown"

TOKYO, Up Korean bat
tlefields have given up bodies of
1900 American unknown sold
iers."
Today they lie in army maso-
leums in Kyushu, southern Japan
ese island.
Each day few are identified
from birthmarks, tattoos, finger
prints, dental work, old fractures.
Some Of the unidentified dead
are carried on war lists as miss
ing. The Defense Department has
listed about 1900 missing in the
Korean war. The Communists
have listed 3,198 Americans as
prisoners. They said $40 other
Americans died after capture.
Others may be listed as killed
in action. The military accepts the
words of two or more witnesses
as verification of death even
though the body may not be re-
covered Immediately.
Maj. Robert Beauchamp, chief
Of the Far East Command Quar-
termaster's Memorial Division
laid there was no way in the
world to estimate the percentage
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
WOLVES DESTROY
LIVESTOCK

BELGRADE tAP)--The wolf
siuation in Yugoslavia has be-
come serious. Last year mere
than $1,000 head of livestock
were killed by wolves and re-
ports this year are again alarm
ing. The wolves have become so
bold they roam the plains
around Belgrade.
The increase in the number of
wolves is attributed to the war,
During the war there was no
time or ammunition for hunting
wolves. At the end of the war,
the people had to hand in their
guns and only a few members of
h un ting associations were
equipped to fight the menace.
In Macedonia last year the
state insurance company paid out
S240,00G in claims for losses
caused by wolves. In Slovenia,
where formerly wolves were rari-
ties. there are now about $50.
The Slovenian Hunting Fedora
ton pay S120 for each full grown
wolf killed and half that amount
for young wolves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
THUR. JANUARY II
Starting II o'clock
6 HEREFORD CATTLE

3
"a IN
fers freshen bus
tration furnshedl yeaing all
cattle,
f95f w. o. Alis n. Farmal
with lift Massey with cuitvutos
hay OF tvine 2-2-f4
Little Genius breaking
pioss; Inter.
IT. Universal Wisconsin
planter on
steel and on rubber) j. loader news D. foot
with
Duplex mill; drag;
sled; bull rake; rotary hoe; hay
and other
HOG AND FEED LOT EQUIPMENTS Adams Thuma hog
cypress
troughsj 200 gallon gas ami
HAY AND GRAIN-12oo hay
800 bales tsne exceien corn
Lunch Good Hope r A.
fsala al 1, GUY D. POND
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15

Of unknowns that would be on the
missing in action list"
At Canly Kokura on kyushu the
most modern scientific detection
methods are used to link each
body with name.
The bodies of al. Americans
killed in battle-not just the un-
knowns-are sent from Korea to
Camp Kokura for recheck and
positive identification before they
are returned to the United States
for burial.
The "unknowns'' remain at Ko-
gura.
The Identification effort en-
braces the work of chemists, x-ray
technicians. morticians, doctors,
dentists, fingerprint expert, anth-
ropoligists ard clerks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-15
BRIDEGROOM RECRUITED

WORTHINGTON, MINN.,-tP'
An army recruiter, attending a
wedding here, kissed the bride
and recruited the groom.
Sgt. Sidney G. Hibma, chief
clerk at the Sioux Fall, s. d., Air
Force and Army recruiting sta
ton, was a guest when Mary Kay
Miller and John Magee We're wed.
During the reception, Hibma
told the 24-years-old groom about
the advantages of the air force.
AS soon as Magee returned from
his wedding trip, he signed on the
dotted line.
Magee is stationed at Lakeland
Air Force base. San Antonio. Tex
as. His bride Is working here.