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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1950
Page
3
In Taegu area civilians flee as North Korean forces push to within 12 miles of the city. South Korean recruits chant a national song while shelling and siege conditions escalate, prompting a government order for non essential civilians to evacuate.
A Louisiana child Mark Wendell Shuff of Ville Platte is described as thriving after HADACOL treatment delivering vitamins B1 B2 niacin and iron. The ad cites improved appetite energy and weight gain and offers trial sizes with a money back guarantee.
Veteran commander Bernard G Teeters praised the troops as North Koreans attacked three steep peaks in heavy dawn fighting. Americans repelled the assault with mortars rockets and tanks. Casualties were reported among North Koreans and several American gunners were wounded.
AP News notes the B-36, a Consolidated-Vultee bomber, as a key American weapon. It features six 3,000 horsepower motors and a 230 foot wingspan with a range of 10,000 miles and a ceiling of 40,000 feet.
Funeral services for Willie M. Mason, 83, were held today at 10 A M at Shiloh church nine miles east of Hartselle. Rev W W Owens of Morgan City conducted the rites with interment in the adjoining cemetery Peck directing. Surviving are three daughters and five sons from Alabama Texas and West Virginia. Pallbearers listed include Howard Allen Seldon Garrison Lindon Breeding Clifford Breeding Alford Williams and Herman Freeze.
PRICHARD Ala Aug 18 Ralph Pyburn captain of the 1949 Auburn football team says he will return for another year with the Plainsmen this fall despite having graduated He resigned as Vigor high school coach to return to Auburn for work on his master's degree He was ruled eligible for another year having used only three of four years of college eligibility Pyburn missed 1947 performances as a sophomore due to a knee injury.
A comical verse about a man whose girlfriend frets over swimming dates. A flirtatious encounter with a girl at the beach leads to tension as the girlfriend comments on the resort’s crowd while the man recalls a frolic that ends with an awkward ride back to town.
It notes carelessness by pilots as the major cause of air accidents and argues for grounding and punishing wild and dangerous flyers as soon as possible.
A fragment notes a remark on high rent for an apartment, suggesting concern about housing costs and the perceived burden on tenants. The line implies an exchange about affordability and landlord pricing in a local context.
A speaker recalls friends who refused payment after seven requests for rent last month. The account highlights persistent appeals and the strained relationship as tensions rose over due dates and nonpayment.
A brief quip shows Rotary Ann consoling a widow while noting the husband belongs to three golf clubs. The visitor jokes the loss is parallel to club membership.
Observers joke about judging a contest for the dog with the most fleas, noting the quandary for officials and the humor in comparing canine conditions. No official competition details are provided.
A humorous quip notes the telephone as an invention of the devil, seen as eroding the need to keep a disagreeable person at bay and muting some social distance. The remark frames the phone as a tool that weakens personal boundaries.
In a rural scene a farmer questions a boy in an apple tree. The boy asserts he has just fallen from an airplane, insisting the claim despite the odd setup. The exchange hints at a comical or surreal incident on a farm.
The item notes that staying home during vacation costs a person named Jess and that recovery is not quick, reflecting a Grit magazine-like observation on leisure and recuperation.
In a quirky school tale Axle confronts a student expelled for cheating Taxle notes the student was caught counting ribs during a physiology exam The episode highlights creative cheating and a humorous miscommunication between Axle and Taxle in a classroom caper
A thought provoking query asks how many men would remain mute if they were barred from praising themselves or denigrating others, exploring vanity and public reproach in social conduct.
A playful dialogue between Mistress-Clara and spouses centers on a birthday gift of ants eggs for a gold fish and a humorous exchange about saving money for a rainy day. The light domestic scene contrasts festive desires with frugal habits.
Dialog hints Maud Oldby’s birthday desire while Helen jokes about not being reminded. The exchange implies subtle anticipation and playful tension over a personal celebration.
The fragment asks about why reduced something in a person, but lacks context or clear subject. No verifiable event, person, or organization present to form a factual newspaper card.
The image promotes Wyeth St Joseph aspirin as the world's largest seller at a discount price of 10 cents less than rivals.
A compact pairing of two well known lines. Disraeli favors marriage for women, while Emerson notes that every hero eventually grows tiresome. The brief anecdote links enduring social views with literary insight.
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