davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
Get Tough" Policy Restoring
Order On Bloody koje Island

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, Rl--U.
S. tanks and bayonet armed infan-
trymen smacked down and burned
Communist flags and banners in
two prisoner of war compounds
today enforcing get tough" pol
icy to restore order to this blood
stained island.
Prisoners in a third compound,
complying with orders, tore down
insulting banners and statue of
North Korean soldier.
Two forays were made into once
bristling enclosures. Chinese and
North Korean prisoners, who had
murdered fellow prisoners, and de-
fled Allied authority, stood cowed
before the combat-wise infantry
men-some armed with baseball
bats and shillelaghs.
They were ordered into the en-
closures by the camp commander,
Brig. Gen. Hayden L. Boatner.
International Red Cross teams
stood by and watch the operation.
Boatner gave the Reds in Com
pound 602 several hours notice to
take down their Communist flag
and five banners.
Five minutes after the ultima
tum expired two Patton tanks
with soldiers with baseball bats
and shillelaghs sitting on their
SideS-rumbled into the enclosure.
Alongside marched gas-masked u.
S. infantrymen their bayonets
glistening in the noon day sun and
tear gas grenades at their side.
A third tank outside the enclosure
trained its 80 MN. gun on the
Red-led Chinese prisoners.
The prisoners offered no resis-
tance. The operation was complet-
ed in about 10 minutes.
A tank smashed a 50-foot flag
pole.
Soldiers ripped down the five in
sulting banners.
Earlier other American soldiers
entered the outer barbed wire ring
around Camp COS and repaired
holes torn by North Korean pris-
onerS. These troops also tore down
Red signs.
u. S. Second Division troops,
part of the security force guarding
$4,000 Red POWs on this hate
filled island, took part in both for
ays.
The second incident was by far
the more dramatic. Promptly at
1920 pm. infantrymen moved
rapidly to the front gate of Com
pound 602 and swung it open. A
Red flag that had flown defiantly
for months flapped in the breeze.
A Patton tank, its crew lined
along the sides to beat down any
POWs who might try to climb up,
rumbled through the gate.
Behind it was a second Patton
and 100 tough looking soldiers,
their bayonets menacing the pris-
oners who skulked away.
They tried to act like we
weren't even in there" one soldier
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
ASK UNION SHOP

CANTON, O. R|-The CIO
Steelworkers Union has asked a
wage hike and a union shop for
12,OUU employees in five plants of
the Timken Roller Bearing Co
Details of the demands were not
disclosed. The next negotiation
meeting will be held Monday The
negotiations cover Timken plants
in Canton, Columbus, GAINESVILLE,
Wooster and Mounter Vernon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION
(Mvrder)
DESCRIPTION

Age 48, born September 2, 1908,
at Chester, Md. (not verified)
height, 5 feet z inches; weight, 200
to 220 pounds; build, heavy; hair,
black; eyes, brown; complexion,
dark brown; race, Negro; nation
ality, American; education, third
grade; occupations, oyster dredger,
waterman, farmer, truck driver
scars and marks-burn scars on
lower right leg, scar on left index
finger, scar on left forearm, scar
on back of neck right side, scar on
left cheek bone, scar on right fore
head.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTINE OF NTT'OTNI MIMI
Estate of Perry l.. Young Deceas-
ed Leland G.. Young. Plain City, Ohio
r. has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators of the
Estate of Perry l.. Young late of
Madison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 28th day of May a. ID.
1852 Number IL, $50 Docket 5 Page
40S Maurice Il. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
RECOVER BODY

PAINESVILLE, o LP)-The body
of 15-year-old William Browning
was recovered Monday from the
Grand River. He drowned Sunday
while swimming with two compan-
ions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

CLEVELAND LP)-LalSe vessels
hauled the seasons largest weekly
load of iron ore last week, 3,125,-
969 gross tons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
13-SPECIAL NCTICE--13

BAKE SALE c. l.. of G. at X of c
Hall. SATURDAY,, June z at $3.50 am.
az
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
armed and should be considered
extremely dangerous. Extreme
core should be exercised in
approaching him.

A complaint was fled before a
u. S. Commissioner at Baltimore,
Md, on May IL, 1850, charging
Hill with a violation of Title 18,
u. S. Code, Section 1913, in that
he fled from the State of Maryland
to avoid prosecution for the crime
of murder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

Any person having information
which may assist in locating this
individual is requested to immedi-
ateIy notify the Director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
United States Department of JUS
tice, Washington 25, ID. c., or the
Special Agent in Charge of the
Divisionyof the Federal Bureau of
Investigation listed on the first page
of the local telephone directory. Z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
SITUATION WANTED

HAY AND STRAW BALING, Robert
II. Green, Phone 925-J1. TT
HIGH SCHOOL FARM BOY. some
tracto experience, available,
Phone 90S-Ri. d6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
IL MISCELLANEOUS IL

FARMERS IOANS-to purchase
livestock. machinery, seed and
all operating expenses. Low inter
est and convenient terms. See Bald
win Rice, Production Credit Associ-
alton. los East Market ST., Wash
ington c. H., q. tt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

ACRES Modern house, 3 miles our
of London. Living room. dining
room. kitchen. bedroom and bath
on the first floor. bedrooms up.
New furnace. 2 rooms In the base
ment. 2 car garage. Immediate
possession available. Inquire Nc
Savaney and Company. London.
Ohio, Phone 81. Leon III. King.
Manager 46
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

5 ROOM HOUSE with bath. All on l
floor. nice location. On q corner
lot. Inquire McSavaney and Com
pay. London. Ohio. Phone 81, Leon
II. King, Manager. 46
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
FOR SALt--- I

issue now on your newsstand. Get
your copy of Pathfinder today!
Only fifteen cents! 46
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

MUSIC LOVERS. Hillbilly music and
performers wanted by top night
spots on Broadway. Read: "Coun-
try Tunes Come to Town" in
Pathfinder Magazine. Early June
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
CRIMINAL RECORD
Subject has been convicted pre-
yiously for assault and battery.
I CAUTION

Il Subject hos been involved in
several shooiinss. he is probably
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

HELP ON TAXES. Have you hooked
your baby to Uncle Sam? Read:
Let's Quit Kidding About Taxes"
in Pathfinder Magazine. Early
June issue now on your news
stand. Get your copy of Pathfind
er today! Only fifteen cents! d6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

NEW. room house, modern. hard
wood floors. Price only $500. In
quire McSavaney and Company
Phone 81, Leon III. King, Man
ager. 46
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

TWO YEAR OLD Hereford bull.
Registered. Phone 931-WI. As
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

G r A n Il shallow water electric
pump with tank. Excellent condi-
ton. Phone 1902. Al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

13 ACRES WITH room one floor
plan house. Henhouse 24x40. drill
ed WELL large ci3tern. near Lon
don. Phone $50 or 161. stephen G.
Edwards. Realtor, l South Main
Street 45
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03
1-FOR SALE

CORN call 35i2 South Solcn, Mrs.
Cleta Clawson. 46
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

SIX ROOM HOUSE. with basement
on corner lot 2 bedrooms up
bedroom down. enclosed side
porch. Needs decorating and paint
ing. Only $4,000. Phone $50 or 161.
stephen c. Edwards, Realtor. 45
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

1916 CHEVROLET convertible. Al
condition. Phone 949-J1. As
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-03

NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE on Park
Street, 2 bedrooms. living room
and kitchen, also room for bath.
Price $4,000. Phone $50 or 161.
Stephen c. Edwards, Realtor. 45
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Bride Trails Will Hold
7 Confetti Chase Saturday

Intelligence of the rider and
adaptability of his mount rather
than speed will be the principal
factors in determining prize win
nerS in the confetti chase" of the
Bride Trails Association Satur-
day at Equitation Field in Rock
Greek Park.
The course will be marked with
confetti, with tokens. which must
be redeemed by the contestants,
placed at several points on the
course. Failure to present all tok-
ems to the judges at the finish
will result in disqualification. The
event, rained out last Saturday,
will start at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Washington College Open!
Fort Meade CAGE Season

Fort Meade entertains Washing
ton College tonight in the opening
game of Meade's 5O-game basket
ball schedule.
Dick Schnittker, 6-foot-4 former
Ohio State star and standout
with the Washington Caps when
that professional team was alive
again is expected to lead the
Generals.
Dave Fox, Meade's player-coach
and former star with Temple
University and in the professional
Eastern League, also will have Don
Blasius, former Northwestern star
going for him.
Other probable starters are
Clyde Green. formerly with West
Virginia University; Hank Parker
of Lincoln (Pa.) University, anC
Bill Moulten, who has had no col.
lege experience.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Big Ten Will Name
Bowl Team Monday
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The Big
Tens representative in the Rose
Bowl football game will be an
nounced Monday after a poll of
the conference athletic directors
1t will be the first time the
athletic directors rather than
the faculty representatives have
selected the bowl team. This may
take lot Of head-Scratching be-
cause four teams are still in title
contention with the season closing
Saturday.
The athletic directors have been
instructed to pick "the most repre-
sentative team" which with one
exception in past years, has been
the conference champion. For the
1949 bowl game. runnerup North
western was selected because
champion Michigan had gone to
Pasadena the previous year.
Michigan and Wisconsin cur
rently are tied for the Big Ten
lead with Al records. Michigan
closes at Ohio State and Wis
consin is host to Minnesota, which
is tied with Purdue for third at
3-1-1. Purdue finishes at home
against Indiana.
Michigan and Wisconsin are
favored to finish in a flrst-place
tie. This would force the athletic
directors to choose between send
ing Michigan to the bowl for the
third time in seven years or Wis
consin for the first time.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
SMU HaIfback Honored
For Defeat Of Arkansas
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-sam
Stollenwerck, a little Southern
Methodist halfback who weighs
only 100 pounds. came off the
bench to lead the Mustangs from
"a ITO deficit to a 27-17 victory
over Arkansas last Saturday.
AS result of this feat, Stolen
Werck was named Associated Press
back of the week. edging out such
brilliant performers as Jimmy
Lear of Mississippi, Alan Ameche
of Wisconsin. Andy Kozar of Ten
nessee and Charley Maloy of Holy
Cross.
Before last Saturday, the pint
sized SMU junior had taken part
in only four rushing plays and
10 passes this season. But when
Arkansas, cashing in on fumbled
punts, moved into a ITO lead,
Coach Rusty Russell called Stol-
lenwerck to replace Jerry Normal
at tailback.
Little Sammy started pitching
and before the game ended he had
connected on 10 of "a passes for
209 yards and three touchdowns
and had kicked three of four con-
versions.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20.-A conf
dent, crafty Willie Pep. his latest
comeback" opponent listed as a
victim, says he'll fight any one.
any time. to gain another crack
at winning back his featherweight
crown from Sandy Saddler.
The bobbing veteran put on his
usual show last night to win a
unanimous, 10 round decision
from Fabella Chavez, a youngster
from Hollywood, Calf. Both
weighed 129 pounds.
It was just a matter of Pep
|craftiness-with some nice help
from a jabbing left and head
swapping right-that gave the
Hartford, Conn.,. ex-champ the
clear-cut victory. Judges Howard
Hess and Fred Connell and Ref
cree Ray Palmer saw the fight
the same way. Each gave it to
the 30-year-old Pep. 58-42.
Bout Draws Only 2,491.
But while Pep considered the
fight success against "a tough
kid" the promoters were less en-
Unused. A crowd Of 2,491, just a
drop in the 15,000-seat arena
bucket. paid only $5,593.50 to see
the nationally and locally tele-
vised bout.
That's quite a step down from
the $4,000 gate paid when a more
youthful Pep cut down Charley
Riley here some time back.
There were no knockdowns in
last nights fight. but the 24-year-
old Chavez seemed to be waver-
ing in the sixth when Pep un-
corked quick, short right between
sharp, bothersome left jabs. Pep
thought Chavez should have been
finished at that point and con-
Iveyed his thoughts to Referee Pal
mer, who disagreed.
Old Punch Missing.
Pep tried to end it at the start
of the seventh, too, but the old
time punch was missing.
He's just a good. tough kid
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Whitley Ford's Army Discharge
Boosts Yankee Pennont HOPES

games and lost five. He is only
six pounds over playing weight
at 181.
Ford. who won nine straight
games down the stretch in 1850
and then added a World Series
triumph to his record, figures to
give the Yankees quite a boost in
their quest for a record breaking
fifth straight pennant. Manager
Casey Stengel is expected to use
him as starter. working him in
rotation with Vic Raschi, Ed Lopat
and Allie Reynolds.
Ford said he would get an early
start on spring training by re-
porting to the Yankees st. Peters.
burg (Fla.) camp in February
Until then he plans to sell in
Surance in New York,
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Movies Of 1851 Upset
Keep CoIonia|s Wary.
OF Richmond Game

Everything points to a victory
e- George Washington in Sat-
Wrday's 1852 football windup at
Sne University of Richmond, but
Coach Bo Sherman isn't having
any trouble keeping his players
from becoming overconfldent.
All he has to do is show them
last years movies of their game
with Richmond. This he has
done. It has had the desired re-
suits, because the Colonials were
upset in that game and they don't
want it to happen two years in
row.
Quarterback Bobby Tyler Of
Richmond is the man who ruined
CIV last year. and he is back
and passing for the Spiders just
as well this time. Against CIV
last time he threw only four
passes. but he completed all four.
Two went for touchdowns and
another set up the other Rich
mond touchdown. That's enough
to make Tyler the prime worry
for the Colonials this week,
despite reports from Richmond
that he is not at his best because
of an injured leg.
Sherman is worried about Ty-
ler's passing arm. not his leg, and
Sherman said the arm was okayl
last Saturday when he saw Tyler
against Virginia. Richmond took
its expected licking from the
Cavaliers. same as did CIV but
it wasn't Tyler'S fault.
Sherman said that Tyler does
have an injured leg, but the
Spiders are helping him out by
using a lot of spread formation
plays instead of the T. That way
the passer doesn't get banged
around, and he can go a whole
game. bad leg or no bad leg.
And just because all you hear
about Richmond is Tyler and his
passing doesn't mean they don't
have anything else" Sherman re-
ports. THAT halfback of theirs,
Ed Elliott, is some boy. What
Tyler doesn't do. he does. He is
their best runner, their best pass
receiver, and he's good Comm
ute player generally. He is good
at pass intercepting. runs back
the punts and kickoffs, and for
all I know he also takes tickets
at the gate.
What I mean to say is that we
don't have just Tyler to worry
about" Sherman continued. IF
we get set just to stop their pass
ing, they'll bust loose with Elliott
running. We've got to be mighty
careful down there. and just be-
cause you neWSpapermen say
we're supposed to win doesn't
mean we're going to. think
we've got a good chance, but we're
going to have to work for it,"
Evening star., 1952-11-20

about the over-emphasis on Of
fense in football can take heart
by comparing the list of four un-
beaten teams and the best teams
on defense.
Here's what they'll find:
Michigan State, top ranked team
in the country. has the best de-
tense against rushing defense
with an average Of 87.3 yards.
Georgia Tech, No. 2, has the best
total defense against both rushing
and passing with :. figure of 1868
UCLA and Southern California
ranked third and fourth re-
spectively, are tops, with Okla
homa, in pass interruptions and
also have yielded the fewest points
Der game
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Crippled W&L Look!
To Be Pushover for
VengefuI Virginia

The 34th meeting between vir-
ginia and Washington and Lee
Saturday afternoon in Charlottes-
vile finds the Cavaliers a name
their-own-score favorite over the
only team to defeat them last
year.
The Generals scored one of the
big upsets of 1851 when they beat
Virginia. 42-14, at Lexington, but
since that October afternoon
Washington and Lee has fallen
upon bad times in a football
sense.
The Generals changed coaches
lost a great deal Of strength by
graduation. and this year have
been hard hit by injuries.
Game With vandy Disastrous.
There is some talk in Virgins
that Vanderbilt. still irritated by
that 27-0 defeat at the hands
Of the Cavaliers, took it out or
Washington and Lee. There Is
some support for that feeling be.
cause Vanderbilt routed the Gen.
erals, 81 to z, and IA Washington
and Lee players were hurt in the
game, several Of them to the ex.
tent they have not played since
Despite their top-heavy favor.
ties role the Cavaliers have plenty
to keep their interest up on Satur.
day. They still are the top team
on pass defense in the Nation anc
would like to protect that honor
They still have players in the run
ming for all-star honors. includ-
ing Tom Scott with a chance fol
All-American. And they must win
to set up next weeks game with
William and Mary as the decisive
one for the State championship
Broke Virginia Streak.
Virginia has won six games
and lost two while the Generals
have won three over Richmond
Davidson and VPI and lost six
However, in Washington and Lees
last three games it has scored
only 21 points against 146 for the
opposition.
Virginia had won nine straight
over Washington and Lee before
last years dramatic upset. How
ever. the previous year Virginia
had been a top-heavy favorite but
won only 1921. scoring the win
ming touchdown in the last
quarter.
This will be the last game for
eight Washington and Lee seniors,
including Bob Thomas, ALI
Southern end of last year and the
two leading ground gamers. Wes
Abrams and Randy Broyles.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Ken McGregor 10 Meet
Sedgman for Title
Sy the Associotsu Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 2C.-
Australia's two top tennis play;
ers - Ken McGregor. national
champion, and Frank Sedgman,
titleholder-will meet for the New
South Wales mems singles crown
Saturday.
McGregor gained the finals to-
day with a ca. 0-6. 6-3, 6-4
decision over Mervyn Rose and
Sedgman Joined him by eliminate
ing youthful Ken Rosewall, Ga,
6-3. 8-6. -.
Meantime. Maureen Connolly
and Julie Sampson. the last two
Americans in the tourney, reached
the finals of the women's doubles.
The California combination had
no troubl. defeating the Aus
tralian team of Dorm Fogerty and
Gwenyth Bryant. 6-1, GO.
Maureen also entered the finals
of the mixed doubles. She and
her partner. Lewis Hoad of Aus
tralia, beat Ross Sheriff and
Laurie Nichols in a semifinal
match, Go. Go.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
.Scarbath, Little Mo-
|StiII Lead Southern
|AN-America List
BY the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 20.-
Maryland's Quarterback Jack
Scarbath and Tackle Dick Modze-
lewski are still the top football
players in the Southern Confer
ence area despite the Terps' 21-14
loss last week to Mississippi.
At least. that's the opinion of
the three-member Southern Board
of All-America Football Nomi-
InatorS.
Each of the three board men,
berS gave his opinion today of the
five best performers in the area
to date. All three listed both
Scarbath and Modzelewski.
Chauncey burden. sports editor
of the Richmond Times-Dispatch,
said the two Terps-and Mary
land Center Tom Cosgrove-are
still All-America caliber despite
the upset and their off day
against Mississippi.
Three Backed Strongly.
Three other aces received the
support of two members of the
board. which includes Merrell
Whittlesey of The Washington
Star and Frank Spencer of the
Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel
On two of the nominators' lists
were Tom Scott, Virginia end; Ed
Country Meadows, Duke tackle
and Ed (Meadows) Mioduszewski,
William and Mary quarterback.
Others listed once were Jack
Lewis, Wake Forest end: Worth
Lutz. Duke quarterback, and Tom
Barton. Clemson guard.
Meanwhile, three standouts in
last weeks action were nom
mated to swell the list of area
players under All-America consid-
Grafton to A. The additions were
Halfback Flo Worrell of North
Carolina, Halfback Don King of
Clemson and Guard Will Alex
ander of North Carolina.
Promoted From Scrubs.
Worrell was plucked from the
rinky-dinks only last week and
inserted into the lineup against
South Carolina when John Gaylor
was injured. He carried the ball
nine times. picked up 100 yards
and scored two teuchdowns. AS
a result, North Carolina snapped
an 11-game losing streak and de-
feated the Gamecocks, 27-19.
Worrell is a freshman.
King was sensational, too. The
18-year-old youngster completed
13 of Is passes for 158 yards
and one touchdown, even though
Clemson dropped a 27-14 battle
to Kentucky.
Alexander, like Worrell, sparkled
in the game with South Carolina.
Spencer, commenting on the game,
said Alexander made ''three out
of five" tackles until he was hurt
late in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
BY the Associated Press

FORT MONMOUTH, N. j., Nov
20.-Edward (Whitey) Ford. the
rookie pitcher who had a bis
hand in the Yankees 1850 pen.
nant push. was mustered out oil
the Army yesterday.
Ford. just turned "a, left the
Signal Corps center here for his
home in jackson Heights, N. Y.
where his wife. Joan. and g.
month-old daughter, Sally Ann,
were waiting for him.
The young southpaw, who spent
his two-year hitch as a radar
operator with tactical unit de-
tached to special service, played
ball in the Army. He won 81
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Federal Golfers Honor
1852 Champs Saturday

The Federal Golf Association
will honor its 1852 champions at
the annual banquet Saturday
night at the New Colonial Hotel.
The associations collection OF
permanent golf trophies, which ii
claims is one of the largest in the
country, will be on display.
Joe LaSalle, the FGA champion
and other individual and team
winners will receive their awards
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Terps Fall From First to Fifth
In Total Defense STANDING

The ease with which Mississippi
gained ground in beating Mary
land last week showed the Terps
back to fifth in total defense
among the Nations major COL
lege football teams and fourth in
rushing defense. Last week Mary
land was first in total defense and
second IN rushing.
Maryland pow has given up
1856 yards in eight games for
an average of 194.5. In rushing
defense the Terps have given up
an average of 101.5.
Virginia is first in pass defense
with only sos yards a game
charged against it.
Fans who have been grievine
Evening star., 1952-11-20

/ ! S n In with
Capt. Doyal
Kendall boated
ov er 10 nice
Rock Cup to 13
lb.). Roxy
Neiman, out of
Deale, took top
h onors with
over 80 fis h.
Off Of Poplar
Isl. is the spot
& small buck
tails the lure.
I went out for