davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Picture on Poee A-3.


rine companion, was seized by
motorcycle police a short time
later after a flight which 1nclud-
ed collision with a parked car
Injured by the bullet was Mrs.
Irene S. Ewell, SIS, colorcd. of
1909 Riggs place NV. The bullet
pierced her thigh, and she was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital.
Stationed at Henderson Hall.
Arrested were Pfc. Duane
M. Greene, 21, and Corpl. Alfred
j. Ellison, %, both of Dayton,
Ohio. Police said they are sta
toned at Henderson Hall, Ar
lington. Detectives said Greene
admitted firing the pistol.
Both were charged with as
Sault with a deadly weapon and
leaving after colliding.
The shooting. occurred about
8:15 am. Mrs. EWell at the time
was on the east side Of Four
teenth street just a few feet
north of R street NV.
The two Marines had just
emerged from an after-hours
establishment where they had
been drinking, according to
police. They said Greene admit
ted firing the pistol twice, but
he denied intending to hit any
one.
Reconstruct Shooting.
Detectives reconstructed the
shooting and subsequent chase
this way:
Greene and Ellison had been
at the Picadilly Club, Fourteenth
and T streets NV. They left
there and picked up Greene's au-
tomobile parked near the Sun
rise Club, Fourteenth and @
streets NV, another after hours
place. then started north.
A Spanish 9 nm. gauge auto
matte pistol was in the car.
Greene pulled it out and fired
it twice just as the automobile
passed r street. He said he SIM
ply shot it into the air.
The two Marines sped away.
They hit a parked car at Twelfth
and T streets NV, and there
Greene took over the wheel.
The car struck by the fleeing
Servicemen was listed as belong
ing to Herman j. Vennon, 311-A
East Windsor avenue, Alexan-
dria.
Motorcycle policemen inter-
cepted the car at Fourteenth
and independence avenue S.W.
and halted it after a chase of
two blocks. The Marines sur
rendered without a struggle. Po-
lice found the pistol in the glove
compartment of the car.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
TyphoOn Veers,
But Edge May
Brush 0kinawa
Full Fury Of Storm
Moving on Red Chino
Port of Wenchow
BY the ASsoeicfed Press

NAHA, Okinawa, Aug. 15.-A
Pacific typhoon veered slightly
tonight and weather experts
said this huge American base
may escape the full fury of the
storm.
1t. Jim Wolff of the Okinawa
Air Base communication center
said the Storm-one of the worst
ever to churn through the West
ern Pacif1c-veered slightly to the
south late today.
"If it remains on it's present
course its center may pass to
the south of Okinawa," 1t.
Wolff said. We'll know by 9
am. tomorrow g pm. EDIT to-
day..
The big storm was centered
about 200 miles from Okinawa at
3 pm. and the island was braced
for a big storm even if it is
spared the full brunt of the
winds.
weather experts in Taipeh
said the typhoon might hit
Formosa directly-and even a
sideswipe would mean. winds
up to 10 m.ph. and heavy rain
tomorrow
Moving Toward Red Port.
The typhoon, generating winds
of 1873 miles an hour, is moving
northweSterly at 10 m.p.h. toward
Wenchow, a Communist China
port about 23O air miles south
OF Shanghai. At one time, the
wind force was 1874 m.p.h.
Winds up to go m.p.h. Iashed
Okinawa today and light rain
fell.
Typhoon-proof concrete struc-
lures protected American air.
men. soldiers and their families
on the island. a key base for
United States B-29s and fighters.
Some Super Forts have been
flown from the island for the
duration of the Storm-mostly to
bases in the Philippines. Other
planes, with their full crews
aboard. will ride out the typhoon
on the ground with their engines
running. headed into the wind.
Port City Closed Down.
The port of Naha 'buttoned
up" as every one sought shelter.
Most Offices and stores were
closed. Commercial traffic
stopped. The 100000 natives on
the island hunted cover.
The screaming winds may
take as much as "a hours to
pass the Okinawa archipelago
travelling at the present rate.
The japanese Weather Bureau
said the typhoon is not expected
to hit Japan unless it changes it's
present course.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Worlds S Biggest Plane
Ends Atlantic Flight
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Aug.
15.-A United States Air Force
XC-99, the worlds largest plane,
landed at Frankfurt's Rhine
Main Airbase last night after
completing its first trans-Atlan-
tic crossing.
The six-engine plane, a two
deck transport version of the
B-36 intercontinental bomber,
arrived with $1,000 pounds Of
cargo, including airplane en-
gineS, and a crew of Is.
It made the 6.170-mile fight
from Kelly Air Force Base, Tex,
in little more than 81 hours, Air
Force officials said.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Two Killed as Three Cars
Crash in Anne Arundel
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. IS. Two
persons were killed and four
others injured late last night
in a three-car collision on a
deadly stretch Of U. S. 301 in
Southern Anne Arundel County.
Dead on arrival at Anne Arun-
del General Hospital here were
James Jacobs, "a, of Baltimore,
and Richard Johnson, believed
to be from Bowie.
Doris Vivian Williams, 20, OF
Wilmington, Del, was reported
in critical condition with head
injuries. She was a passenger
in the Jacobs car.
Others injured included George
Edward Green, "a, Bowie, frac-
tured legs, cuts and bruises; Dan
iel Griffin, Bowie. treated for
lacerations of face and left leg
and released, and Arthur Smith,
Bowie, taken by passing motor
ist to Prince Georges Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Third Flash Flood Kills
143 in Japan; 234 Missing

TOKYO. Aug. Is P.-The
third flash flood to hit Japan
this summer killed at least 143
persons, injured ITO and left 234
missing today near the ancient
japanese capital of Kyoto. Japa-
nese national police reported.
Revised reports said SOC
houses were washed away.
More than half of Kyoto'S
southern suburb of Ide disap-
peared in raging flood waters
when swollen waters burst a
dam east of the village. A flash
flood in the narrow mountain
valley of Kizu washed away one
half of the village early this
morning, officials said.
Other casualties were reported
from nearby towns and villages.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Korean Allies
Discuss Ways
To Settle Riff
16 Nations Meeting
To Clear Path for
U.N. Session Monday
By james E. Roper
Stor Stuff Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 15.-The 16 nations that
fought side-by-side for the mill
tary defense of South Korea met
today to compromise a diplo-
matte donnybrook in their own
back yard.
AS representatives of the
fighting sixteen" gathered at
American delegation headquar-
tiers. they were badly split over
how to tackle the political prob
lens that follow the truce.
The 16-power conference.-the
third this Week-came only two
days before the United Nations
General Assembly meets here in
special session to plan a politi-
cal conference to wrap up the
Korean problem.
1t followed by only few hours
a London declaration that Brit
ain was not committed to a re-
newal of the Korean war if the
armistice were broken by any
nation on the U. N. side.
Rhee Apparent Target.
The declaration apparently
was aimed at South Korean
President Syngman Rhee, who
told a mammoth rally in Seoul
today that lit is our wish and
determination to march north
at the earliest possible time" to
achieve unification of divided
Korea.
The United States was re-
ported to want the United Ma
tions to send to the conference
a delegation composed of South
Korea and nine of the foreign
powers that fought for South
Korea. This would exclude the
Soviet Union-unless the Rus
slams want to sit on the Red
side of the conference table,
along with North Korea and
representatives of the Chinese
Communist volunteers"
Great Britain wants a kind of
"round-table" conference with
India-Which did not fight in
Korea-and Russia sitting in as
representatives of neither the
U. N. nor the Communist side
in the Korea war.
The British stand is supported
by U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold, General Assem-
bly, President Lester Pearson Of
Canada, some other British Com
monwealth delegates and some
Latin American nations.
More Than PrOceduraI.
The dispute is more than pro-
cedural. The British government
is following its policy of encour-
aging man-to-man talks with
the Russians. The United States
Government is following it's pol
icy of dealing with the Reds at
arms length until Moscow proves
by deeds that it is ready to CO.
operate in easing world tensions.
The United States is reported
to have prepared two resolutions
which it wants all Is fighting
countries to sponsor.
One resolution commendS the
troops that rushed to the defense
of South Korea when North
Korea attacked more than three
years ago.
The second resolution would
name 10 countries to represent
the U. N. at the political con-
(See U. NJ, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-08-15

this village where 400 more al
lied prisoners were freed from
Communist prison camps today.
Fifty Americans, all Of them
apparently hale and hearty, were
among the group freed on the
18th day of the prisoner ex-
change.
The second troopship to leave
tor the United States with lib
Grated Americans was to sail
from Inchon harbor tomorrow
morning Aboard the transport
Gen. Hase are 437 American re-
patriates and other troops en-
route home on regular rotation.
The trip is expected to take
about 10 days.
The U. N. Command said some
$500 Red prisoners, waving ban
ners and chanting Communist
songs, hurled boots and metal
canteens at South Korean by
ISLANDERS as they were being
trucked to a rail station from
Inchon harbor.
The South Koreans responded
with rocks. The U. N. prisoner
command said 314 Reds were
slightly injured. Nine American
guards also were hurt, two seri-
ouSly.
Peiping Protests Again.
Meanwhile Communist Peiping
radio continued the war of words
over the withholding of some
prisoners.
Peiping said the Reds had
protested to the Armistice Re
patriation Commission against
what it called "the forcible re-
tention of a number" of Com
munist prisoners due for repa-
triation.
The broadcast accused the
U. N. command of brutal treat
ment and murder of Korean and
Chinese POWs."
The Reds also protested that
the U. N. command had been
imposing restrictions on and OBJ
Structing the work" of Com
muniSt Red Cross teams visit
ing U. N. camps.
Answer Demanded.
The broadcast said the pro-
tests were lodged yesterday and
that an explicit answer was de-
manded within three days.
The U. N. command yester-
day told the Reds to say def
nitely whether they plan to
withhold any allied prisoners.
The U. N. has made no men
tion of Communist protest.
Today's group of SO Americans
was the smallest returned so far
by the Reds. Fifty British and
South Koreans also were re-
patriated.
Tomorrow's group, the Reds
said. will include rs Americans,
rs British, and 262 South Ko-
reanS.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Noel Captivity Story
To Start Monday

Fronk Noel, Pulitzer prize winning
Associated Press photographer, is free
again otter more thon 81 months q
prisoner of the Chinese Reds.
Stortins Mondoy in The Stor. he
will tell his story IN three ports. In
it he will t6ke the reoder in the
freezing hell Of Red ombush. the
torture hole Of o Communist prison
ond through the shodowy moze Of feor
and distrust inside and outside the
grim stockodes.
It is one Of the most gripping
stories to come from the prison comps
% thrilling document Of suspense
end intrisue-steFtins Mondoy in The
StoE.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
East German Refugees
jailed as Red Tipsters
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-Fredy and
Ingeborg Scherbe, an East Ger
man married couple claiming tor
be political refugees. were con-
victed by a West Berlin court
yesterday as Soviet zone police
informerS.
The judge sentenced them to
10 months and 8 months in
prison, respectively.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Two Marines Held
As Woman Is Shot
From Passing Auto

A woman pedestrian today was
struck by pistol bullet which
police said was fired by a young
Marine from a moving automo-
bile on Fourteenth street NV.
The woman was not seriously
injured. The Marine, with a Ma
Evening star., 1953-08-15

dence at No. 10 Downing street
appeared to be a warning to
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee, who has threatened
to renew hostilities if he is dis
satisfied with progress of the
coming Korean political con-
ference.
The statement said the pledge
by the 16 nations with troops in
Korea was agreed on in Deem
ber. 1951-although it was not
made public until August 7, after
the armiStice.
In the ensuing 18 months, the
British statement said, "a new
factor has been introduced by
the behavior of President Rhee.
He had improperly released 27,-
600 prisoners of war. about whom
an agreement had been signed
with the Communists. He had
also talked of the possibility of
resuming the fighting after an
armistice if his requirements
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK up. - Following are the
sales tadd 00), high, low. closing price
and. net change of the 21 most active
stocks for the week:
coIeS uiob T our r,Io.a rSbna
Evening star., 1953-08-15
R0K Civilians Stone
Departing Captives;
9 u. ). Guards Hurt
314 Red POWs Hit;
U. N. Says Prisoners
Hurled First Missiles
By the Assoeinted Pres,

PANMUNJOM, Aug. 15.-The
United Nations Command said
today South Korean civilians
stoned arrogant Communist war
prisoners moving north for re-
patriation yesterday, injuring
314 Reds and nine American
guards.
The violence near Inchon
brought no immediate echoes at
Lists Of Repotrioted, Escaped and Re-
ported Decd Prisoners. Poqe AZ
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Radford and Ridgwa>
Sworn In as Military
Command Chances
Defense Secretary
Luuds Admiral at
Pentogon Ceremony
By John A. Giles

An old era ended and a new
one began today as the Nations
top military command changed
hands.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford
was sworn in as chairman of
Evening star., 1953-08-15
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Brit
iSh government said today it
would not be bound by the recent
16-nation pledge to resist re-
neWed aggression in Korea, if
the armistice were upset by ANY
breach of faith on our side"
The statement from Prime
Minister Churchill's official resi-
Evening star., 1953-08-15

South Korean RoIIy Heors Rhee Pledge
March North. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1953-08-15

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1953-08-15

temperatures Today.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-10
Girl j Sccgi News
JULLIETTE LOWE FRIENDSHIP TEA
By Mrs. Ruth Cooper

Resolved that in memory of Juliette Lowe, Founder in Amer ica Of the Girl Scouts, a fund be raised for the promotion of Girl Scouting and Guiding throughout. the world, as con tribution toward world peace and good will"
 Voluntary contributions are given to this fund every year all over the world, With this as their theme the girls of Troop 3 entertained their mothers and special guests at silver tea, Sunday, March %. The troop members are very happy, for the contributions amounted to S3.80, and this is the first time any troop in Seward has done any thing to support this fund, which is so definitely a part of Scout ing.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-10
EdiforiaI

Special election for annexa- ton of the Bayview School and six acres of land will be held Tuesday, April 21. This is an election for real property own CTS only.
 Rumors have been current that the annexation includes the section that was put out of the city limits year ago. This is not the case. The present Bay view grounds were never a part Cs the city, It belongs to the Ter ritory and always has. Because it adjoins the city line on the northwest is the only reason it can be annexed now.
 Another objection to the an nexation has been heard thusly
 Why should Seward taxpay- CTS keep up a school to take care of children outside the city,"
 The answer to this question is simple enough, The city has for several years been taking care of these same children in the local school building. The Territory pays tuition for all children outside the city limits, and will continue to do so wheth CT they are housed in the main school building or in the Bay view building. There is no longer room in the main building for all of the enrolment. This year five classes have been housed in two church basements and the Odd Fellows Hall. The BayVieW building will take care of three grades, and new building to be constructed down town, under lease to the scAool board, will take care of two other classes.
 Annexation will not cost city taxpayers any more than they are now paying for school pur- poses. All rehabilitation and equipment of these classrooms can be paid from tobacco tax funds which are accruing to Seward and in the local bank, Tobacco tax money can only be used for construction, repairs or new equipment of school buildings. IL cannot be used for general maintenance or opera ton of school systems.
 Bayview School building is vitaNy necessary to the school system for next year. It will cost the city taxpayers nothing except for the operation, which cost must be maintained some where anyway, Property owners should vote for annexation in the best interest of the town.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-10
EPISCOPAL MINISTER IN JUNEAU

Father and Mrs. Russell Clapp of St. Peters Episcopal Church are attending an Episcopal Con ference in Juneau this week.
 The Clapps left Tuesday to fly from Anchorage to southeast ern Alaska and will be away until sometime next week.
 Morning prayer service will be conducted at II am. Sunday by lay-reader Jack Ives.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-10
LOCAL MAN HIGH SCORER
 NAPTOWNE RIFLE MATCH

Richard Bogard, local sharp shooter, took three matches against iocal, Peninsula and An chorage shooters at the Nap towne rifle match last week. He was also high man in a match at Cooper Landing earlier in the winter.
 Bogard is interested in start ing a sQortsman's club in town which would include more than just target shooting.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-10

Home; a place where a man can say anything he pleases be- cause no one pays the slightest attention to him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of the First Church Of
Christ. Caldwell, Ohio. have filed a
petition in Case Number g340 in the
Common Pleas Court of Noble Coun-
ty. Ohio. praying for authority TO
mortgage the real estate described as
follows:
Situate in the Village of Caldwell.
Ohio, to-Wit Being a tract off Of the
North end of Lot Numbered i66 in
said Village described as follows: Be
ginning at the Northeast corner of
said Lot Numbered 1866 thence rum
mng Suth along the East line of said
lot TO a point on said East line which
foundation of the dwelling house now
on said tract herein conveyed, thence
run West across said lot on line
parallel with the foundation of said
dwelling house and five feet south
thereof TO the West line of said Lot
1876; thence run West along the West
line of said lot to the North line
thereof; thence East along the North
line OF said lot to the place of be-
ginning.
Reserving, however. TO Norval Ro-
bey. his heirs and assigns. the right
TO maintain and repair the water
lines and sewers belonging to the
dwelling house on the South end of
said Lot, which cross the tract herein
conveyed with fngreSS and egresS to
and Groin TIE same.
Said petition will be heard on or
after four weeks from the date of the
first publication of this notice
JOHN w. HAZARD.
Attorney for Trustees.
s 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-06
NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO.
a Case Number 5927
Mildred Robbins,
as administrative of the estate
Of Jesse Butler. deceased.
Plaintiff

Plaintiff
Harold Butter, ct al,
Defendants
In pursuance To an order of the
Probate Court of Noble County Ohio,
| will offer for sale at public auction
on the 22hd day OF August. 1883. at
~ 80 A. NJ. at the West door of the
Court House IN Caldwell. Ohio. the
following described real estate:
Tract
Situated in the State of Ohio, Coun-
ty OF Noble. and Township of Stock
and bounded and described as fol:
lows: Being Lots Numbered 10, Ia.
80 in the Village OF East Union.
Appraised at s6OU0O.
Tract
Situated In the State of Ohio,
County of Noble, and Township of
Center and being a part of Fraction
Section %. Township 7 of Range 8,
and commencing for the same at the
northwest corner of the lands of E.
F.. Feldher where the same joins the
lands OF Stephen w. Clark. thence in
a southwesterly direction along the
dividing line of the Clark -Feldner
lands a distance OF 447 feet thence
east 726 feet to a stone; thence In a
northernly direction 413 feet to a
stone ON the south boundary line of
State Route 10. thence west along
the south boundary line of said Route
10. 6B1 feet TO the place of beginning
containing five (5) acres, more or
less.
Also the following described real
estate Situated in the Township of
Center. County of Noble and State of
Ohio. commencing at stake in the
county road bearing north 3ia de-
grees east 275O rods. thence hortn
95l2 degr2es west q so rods distant
from quarter post on east line of Sec
bsac hon Is to T9mf5hig a2t5 p aefass Of Range st
deceased. thence north l0is degrees
II 10 rods along line on lands of j w
Archer. deceased. thence south S6'a
degrees east IL rods along said line.
thence south four (4) degrees west
containing one and twenty Seventh
hundredths q 27l acres. more or less
Appraised at $4,000 90,
Tract
Situated IN the State of Ohio.
County of Noble and Township OF
SIX (56) in Bates Addition 20 the Vii
lage OF Sarahsvilie. ONO.
Appraised at $4,000
Tract
Situated in the State of Ohio
County Of Noble. Township of Center
and an the Village of Sarahsville and
described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at the southeast corner ol
Lot Number Eighteen Q8), in said
town, thence north thirty three 1881
feet. west forty-fiye (45) feet, south
thirty three (33) feet, east to the
place of beginning. containing Four
teen Hundred and Eighty five (l485)
square feet. more or less.
Appraised at $500 90.
Each tract must be sold for not less
than twothirds OF the appraised
value thereof.
Terms of Sale: Cash on confirma-
ton.
MILDRED ROBBINS,
Administrators of the Estate
Of Jesse Butler. Deceased.
l.. c. Young. Attorney.
3 4 5 6