davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
Eastern Shore League
The Standings
RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK


Cambridge 4, Seaford 2 (first.
Seaford 6, Cambridge l (sec-
ond).
fredericksburg 10. Rehoboth 2
(first).
fredericksburg s, Rehoboth 3 (sec-
ond).
Milford 5, Easton 2 (frsD.
Easton 8, Milford 1 (second).
Dover rs, Salisbury 5.
Last Friday Night
Salisbury 6, Dover 4 (firsD.
Dover 4, Salisbury 0 (secOnO.
Milford 5, Easton 0.
Seaford 6, Cambridge 5.
Rehoboth 5, fredericksburg 4.
Last Saturday Might
Cambridge 8, Easton g.
Seaford 3, Salisbury l.
Milford 6, Rehoboth 4.
Dover 10, fredericksburg Z.
Last Sunday Might
fredericksburg 4, Dover % (firsD.
/ fredericksburg Is, Dover 3 (sec'
ond).
Easton II, Cambridge S.
Seaford z, Salisbury 6.
Rehoboth 8, Milford 6.
Last Monday Might
]
Easton 8, Salisbury Z (firsU.
Salisbury 10, Easton (second)
Seaford 8, Milford (first).
Seaford IL, Milford 2 (second).
Cambridge 1, fredericksburg
| (first).
Cambridge 8, fredericksburg
(second).
Last Tuesday Might
Seaford 3, Easton 1.
Milford 6, fredericksburg 5.
Cambridge 5, Dover 2.
Salisbury 6, Rehoboth /.
Last WedneSddy Night-
Dover 3, Cambridge 2.
Salisbury Z, Rehoboth 3.
fredericksburg 13, Milford 6.
SeafOrd 8, Easton 6.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05

forcement of minimum wage,
equal pay and child labor laws.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05

Miss Maria LuiSa FlOrez Con-
zalez, inspector for the division
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05

protection of persons who do
piece work" in their homes.
Miss Ana Maria RObleS Malta
of the Puerto Rican Women's Bu-
reau has spent much time investi-
The Homer homesteader., 1947-02-24

Jhe NE'-33 ade nooon atohttta at -cain 1cev,tsolt end mc-te to { >tnq irs 9aot. llOe eWeM got c ] huc@a1e tcduu .thut ltoo motge houeny5en.hQ A1thM1.
The Homer homesteader., 1947-02-24

Nn. ae1tG pot de3v0eve on '2onq .su,vted. korl tkome, lDe aee sRot toR oun. qeaNN doc Rrosn lucpooos tEe toV iat the R.Ituve, De hohe. 5
The Homer homesteader., 1947-02-24
Jor aervt: Jhe foAmen Domen' b x Club ,bItIdtnq, qse1t to aomer
 CnRe. ....See 'Genoo4I. ......

0v-en the podto come Wo,d tho h. ALIeot WtI coon come to } omen epitr, on emqtneen to nc tvtoi1ettv at dock Ror >Re4ttNe .enhmaaton tKdma. ........
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Russia ReassemhIes Big
German Optical Works

BERLIN.-Russia is reported to
be reassembling Germany's world
famed Zeiss optical works in five
separate units scattered from Len
ingrad to the Urals, according to
information fltering back from Ger
man workers.
(Recent reports indicate that the
Russians have embraced a pattern
of industrial decentralization as a
defense scheme in the event of
atomic warfare, with much of their
production system sheltered in the
vastnesses of the Urals.)
The information about Zeiss was
sent back to Germany in letters by
some of the 300 German research
ers and technicians whom the Rus
slams took along to the Soviet union
when they dismantled the plant at
Jena, in Thuringia, for PREPARATIONS.
The workers wrote that the Zeiss
machinery had suffered substantial
damage from exposure to weather
and from other causes in the long
haul.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bue of Reed
Point were callers here Friday af-
ternon.
Mrs. Charles Grubs and children
spent Thursday at the Kenneth Shay
home in Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Michael of
Laurel were visiting at the Harding
home Sunday.
Miss Violet Rupp, R. N, of Chi
cago came last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rupp.
Saturday she was married to Will
liam Vincent Everett also of Chi
cago.
Roscoe and Loren Webster of
Laurel were visitors at the Claude
Reynolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Schmidt of
Laurel were calling at the Kappel
home Sunday.
Charles Griebel of Billings spent
Sunday at the Kappel home.
Mrs. Henry Henry and daughters
Beryl and Marjorie called at the
Grubs home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rupp and
children of Billings spent Sunday
at the John Rupp home.
Russell Lanier of Youngs Point
spent Saturday evening with Calvin
Grubs.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Britain Is Second Nation
With Working Atomic Pile

LONDON. - Britain has become
the second nation in the world
with a working atomic pile.
The first nuclear fssion plant at
Harwell, IL miles south of Oxford,
has begun ticking.
The United Kingdoms first atom
ic pile is called "Gleep" Graphite
low energy experimental pile) and
was built primarily for experiments
in nuclear physics.
The pile is the first of three
planned by Britain.
The United Kingdom has an
nounced no plans for making
bombs or atomic weapons at any
Of the three.
Like that of the United States, the
first Harwell pile works with a uran-
ium base.
Other countries repeatedly plan
ming atomic piles include France,
New Zealand, Australia and-pre-
sumably-Russia.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Dig Deep for Oil

A survey among American oil
operations has revealed that more
than 100 million dollars has been
spent in sinking oil wells below
$4,000 feet. Individual wells in this
deep-drilling class have cost any,
where from $50, 900 to more than a
million dollars-the average being
a quarter of a million dollars. Penn
sylvania reports that they have the
worlds deepest well drilled with
cable tools to a depth of 10,O35 feet,
although it is said that many wells
have gone deeper.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gruhlke have
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boetcher and daughter Alice of
Rockford, Ill.
Pvt. Isadore G.. DeCarlo has re-
ceived orders for duty with the
First Cavalry division in Japan, it
was announced by the public rela-
tons office at Fort Ord, Calf. While
receiving basic training at Fort Ord
he received the rating of marksman
with the MI rifle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Henderson, who
have been visiting Mrs. Henderson's
sister, Mrs. A. ]. Knoll have re-
turned to their home in Tucson,
Ariz.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08

Funeral services we're held in
Klein last Tuesday for George An
drew Rack, Ga, father of Mrs. Oscar
Lawrenz and Gilbert and George
Rack. He was born in Yugoslavia
and had lived in Klein since 1916.
He had been employed in the mines
until 1914.
Mrs. James Speare has returned
home from a visit of six weeks with
relatives in California. In Oakland
she visited her daughter, Mrs. Rae
Ambrose and family, and in San
Francisco was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Olive Sturm and her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Holcomb. Ac-
companying Mrs. Speare to Laurel
were Mrs. Ambrose and daughter
Janet and her grandsons, Jimmie
and Donnie Holcomb.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Easton were
guests last Tuesday at the wedding
of Mr.. Easton's nephew, Frank Lind
quist, and Miss June Wissemyer,
both of Billings. The ceremony was
at the First Presbyterian church of
Billings with Rev. Arthur G.. Adams
officiating.
Mrs. A. j. Knoll and Mrs. B. j..
Kiedrowski were guests last week
of friends in Absarokee.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
Thyme Used in Medicine

Thyme, a herb known since the
dawn of civilization and recommend
ed for epilepsy by Pliny, the Ro-
man naturalist, is still used by
modern medical science in cough
syrups and medicines. The COM
mon type is a small, understanding
shrub about six inches high, with
tiny purplish flowers. 1t is used as
a sweet herb in cooking.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08
[ledical Science
To Fight Cancer
Research Group Planned to
Coordinate Work in
"A Countries.

81 LOO1O. Liz ldbC VI 1dAACCA
growth can be slowed down by med
ical science, but no one has been
able to prove that cancer cells can
be killed without destroying other
tissues, said DR.. E. V. Cowdry,
president of the fourth international
cancer research congress.
That the rate of cancer growth
a be modified has been proven
by the work on hormones and en-
doctrine glands. But it hasn't been
proven that ANGER cells al be Sc
lectively killed, DR.. Cowdry said.
DR.. Cowdry, a resident of st.
Louis, summarized the work of the
congress. He said the greatest steps
taken by the experts who came here
from countries throughout the world
were establishment of the Interna-
tional Cancer Research commission
and expressions of the realization
that the fight against canoe re-
quires an about worldwide often
sive.
Likens Drive to War.
Nobody thinks a war can be
fought by people doing what they're
able, and as they see fit, in time
they can spare from their regular
job" he said.
"Yet that's what happens in can
Ger research. Probably not more
than l or 2 per cent of researchers
from A nations at this congress
have been able to spend all their
time on the problem.
1--WE should work night and day,
seven days a week, but the prob
lem is that go per cent of the cancer
workers can't expect an assured
future in it for more than two years
ahead"
DR.. Cowdry said a comparison of
this congress with the three previ-
GUS sessions revealed tremendous"
advancements in research tools
such as r~adioisotopes, nov available
for foreign research, and electron
microscopes.
DR.. Ignacio MILAN of Mexico City,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the newly established e
search commission, said formation
of the commission sis a new link in
International cooperation in general
and a sign of a re-birth of hope in
the battle against cancer"
The congress authorized the crea-
ton of the commission, which is to
be supported by government funds.
Told TO Go Ahead.
The commission, consisting of M
member from each country repre-
sented at the congress, to serve for
three years, was directed to lad
vance our knowledge of ANGER by
experimental or other
Means"
DR.. Cowdry was recommended for
appointment as United States repre-
sentative on the commission. The
congress proposed that DR.. w. U.
Gardner, professor of anatomy at
Yale university, be his alternate.
Both recommendations were made
to confirmation by the Unit
d States government.
The commission will become part
f the Union Internationale Contre
e Cancer and replaces the Comite
,cientifque.
DR.. MILAN said the commission
you'd meet in 1913 at a site to be
elected later. Tentative offers have
zen made by Mexico, Turkey and
ndia.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey are the
parents of a son, born Thursday,
Oct. 2, at a Billings hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

Awards-1st, $3.50; End, $3.50;
Srd and 4th, $I.O0; 5th, ribbon.
Glass F-Hay- Sample of NOW or
bale not smaller than Is inches by
Is inches by inches and tied with
2 strings in each direction.
Awards-1st, $500; End, $500;
Srd, $500; 4th, $500; 5th to 7th,
$1.00 each; 9Th to 10th, ribbons.
Glass GSweet Potatoes (moist
and dry 20 potatoes per sample.
Awards 1st. $3.50; End, $1.5O;
3rd, $1.00; 4th, $1.0O; 5th, ribbon.
Glass White Potatoes-20 po-
tatoes per entry.
Awards-1st, $3.50: End, $1.5O;
3rd, $1.0O; 4th, $1.O0; 5th, ribbon.
Class High School Vocational
Agricultural Exhibits, limited to :
entries. 3x8 it.. table space for
each exhibit. Voc. Director shall
designate the schools that are
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19

eligible for entry.
Awards-1st, $3.50; End, $500:
3rd, $4.00; 4th, $3.50.
Entries must be in by 4:O0 p. m.
on Thursday, January 5, and judg-
ing will start Immediately follow
ing the setting up of exhibits.
A membership fee Of $10O is re-
quired for each adult exhibitor and
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Crop Improvement
Show january 8-9-l0
scantinued from nrss pars,

Awards81st, $500; End, 5000;
Srd to 9Th, $1.OO each; 7th to 10th,
ribbons.
Class Corn Estate compete
tion) single ear.
Awards-1st, $500; End, $500;
3rd to 9Th, $1.OO each; 7th and Sth
ribbon.
Glass D-Corn (Sussex County
only so ears (for boys and girls
between ages of 10 and 20 years
onlyJ
Awards $500; End, $500;
Srd to 5th, $1.0O; 9Th, ribbon.
Glass E-Small Grains and Seeds
peck sample.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Building on Sand

Loose sand can be packed solid
enough 10 support heavy building
foundations with a unique device
known as .vibroHotation" ma.
chine that combines powerful vibra-
tons of jets of water to pack the
loose particles.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Indians Lacrosse

Lacrosse was adopted by the
French-Canadian settlers from the
Indians. While the game has been
played in. America and is rather
popular. it has been accepted to q
very limited extent by European
countries.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-19
Tseulcfl1gu Nv Nfnukh

Tablets of penicillln were devel-
oped last year which could be taken
By mouth Ia doses of $4,000 and
160. 600 units. About three times the
dosage Is required when the drug 10
taken by mouth rather than by in-
lection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
FORBES CHIEF SETS
GOSHEN TRACK MARK

GOSHEN, N. Y, July 1. -(P)-
Forbes Chief, three-year-old PAGER
of the Newport stock farm stables,
today established a course record
over Goshen's historic track in win
ming the 81, 900 pace for three-year-
olds which topped the card.
The brown colt by Chief Able
dale toured the two lap oval in
2:O3 is, looping four-tenths of a
second off the. record set by the
widower on July IA, 1888.
Forbes Chief won the race in
straight sets and by his victory,
doomed his stock in the Little
Brown jug, top stake of the sea-
son for three-year-old PAGERS.
Forbes Chief, and Del Cameron
who drove him stole the show in
the second heat. In thiG tour he
seemingly was hopelessiy boxed on
the rail with less than a sixteenth
of a mile to go - but somehow or
other he got through on the rail
and in a whipping finish with Jake
Mahoney, just managed to get up
in time to win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
l. u m b e r o n .Batters Clinton, II To 5;
Twins Top Warsaw, 5 To 3;
Cubs Homer Heavily

Scoring two runs in t he tenth inning, the Sanford
Splnners heightened their first place leadership margin to
five full games over the Wilmington Pirates last night by
whipping Selma Smithfield, rs. Other Tobacco State league
results were Warsaw 2, Dunn-Erwin 5, Lumberton II, Gin
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

ton 4, and Red Springs 10, Will
mington 2.
The Sanford fracas was nip-and-
tuck most of the way with both
teams holding the lead at one
time or the other. Then with the
count standing, 5-5, going into
the tenth 1anford scored two fast
runs, and held the Selma-Smith-
field big guns silent in their return
at bat. Maroon, exist. Louis Card
mai catcher, led the Leafs with
the wal clubs with two for four,
including a triple. Wilson with
two doubles and a single topped
Sanford's batting parade.
Although Stephens hit a. home
run for Warsaw, the Red Sox lost
So to Dunn-Erwin. The Twins were
practically impregnable behind
Komar's brilliant seventh pitch
ing and five strikeout record.
Jackson led the Dunn-Erwin ball
club to victory with three for four.
Three Dunn-Erwin runs in the
seventh inning clinched the en-
counter. Johnson pitched a nice
game for the losers, giving up
seven hits and whiting nine, but
was hampered by occasional wild
ness that put six Twin men on
first.
Lumberton gained a full game
on the Wilmington Pirates at Gin
ton, downing the Blues, ia. The
win placed the Cubs exactly four
and one-half games back of the
Pirates and three and one-Aalf
ahead of Warsaw. Van Nordheim
took the mound for Lumberton
and delivered a 11-hit tWirling job,
tanning five, and walking four.
Kukulka with three singles in four
batted in six runs between them
selves, enough to win the game.
Dixon and Marx aided the Lum-
berton cause with home runs. They
tries led Clinton's batters. Crum,
ME of Lumberton looked good
with the stick by shaping four
fer six.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

Popped out for Kinder in 7th
zz-Popped out for Fannin in 9th.
CLEVELAND ITO O20 5000
ST. LOUIS 010 DOL 010-3
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Boud-
reau, Kinder, Edwards 4, Heath, Kelt-
ner 3. Stephens. Two base hits-Metko-
vch, Boudreau 2, Dillinger, Stephens,
Edwards, Keltner. Lehner. Home runs
Heath. Edwards, Keltner, Stephens.
Stolen base-Dillinger. Double plays -
Gordon and Boudreau; Stephens, Hitch
cock and Judnich. Left on bases -
Cleveland S, st. Louis 7. Bases on balls.
Gromek 3, Kinder 3. Strikeouts-Feller
) Gromek S, Kinder q. Hits off Feller
J in / 1-3 innings. off Gromek 5 in 7
%; off Kinder l in 7; off Fannin l in
z Winning pitcher-Gromek. Losing
pitcher-Kinder. mpires Mckinley,
Summers, Rue and Paparella. Time 2:14
Attendance 10. 461.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

Runs batted in = Mungo, STANLEY,
Jamin 8, Pearsall, Cabaniss, Dixon 3,
Van Nordheim 2, Marx 4, Kukulka
Two base h~its-Crummie, Dixon. Jamin,
Marx. Three base hits-AskeW. Home
runs - Dixon, Marx. Stolen bases =
Cabaniss. Jamin. Double plays Marx
Cunassisted). Left on bases-Lumberton
IA. Clinton -. Bases on balls-off:
Vaughn 1, Bradley 5, Van Nordheim T.
Struck out by-Vaughn 3, Bradley 5.
Van Nordheim 5. Hits off: Vaughn 8
in 4 innings; Bradley IL in Z. Losing
pitcher-Vsughn. Umpires QUITS and
Veasey. Time of game ESQ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

II1MBERTON oo7 ITO SILT
CLINTON WU Ulo LUZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
CHICAGO RELEASES
VETERAN BILL LEE

CHICAGO, July 1.-PHBill Lee,
star of the Chicago Cubs pitching
corps from 1884 through 1912 when
he won 1876 games and lost ia,
today was tentatively optioned by
the club to Tulsa of the Texas
League.
The Cubs, however, gave Lee
permission to make Il deal for
himself with any other major
league club.
In August, 1943, the Cubs traded
Lee to the Phillies for catcher
Mickey Livingston. The Pills in
turn sold him on waivers to the
Boston Braves July IA, 1915. The
Braves cut him loose last spring
although he won 10 and lost 9
for them last season.
Lee, who signed on with the
cubs as a free agent, had one
defeat and no victories for the
club this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
BLJLLA LEADS
YANK ADVANCE
BY E WILLIAMS

pO4DAkE, England, July 1.-(R)
Curly-haired Johnny Bulla, an
Arizona golfer who pilots an air
olane for a living, shot a scorching
& today ard led an unbroken con-
+irqent of five Americans into the
finals of the British Open and the
crown being given up by Sam
snead.
Bulla's score, which missed the
aav-old record of the Arrowe Park
curse by a single stroke, gave
him a two-day card of 142 and
+hil5 place in the field of 100 who
+ororrow shoot the first 10 holes
NJ the tournament proper over the
povlake layout.
Erank Stranahan, temperament
ta1 amateur from Toledo, Ohio,
barged in with a II over Hoylake
for 144 and fifth place; other
Americans scores YER Vic Ghezzi
n Kansas City, Kas., with 1872
1871. Robert SYeeny, Jr., of Cali
fornia and London, with 7O-79-
ia. and Staff Sgt. Charles Jen-
nings of Medford, N. j.. and the
II 5. Airforce, whose aggregate
Of f4g was made up of rounds of
1913.
Norman Van Nida, tiny Austria
liam led the Way after lacking a
90 10 his first round 70 for a 1879
thai was three strokes bitter than
Bulla's total and two blows less
man that registered by Art Lees.
1ittle known British pro. Bert
C,add. an Englishman who holds
tbe French Open title and who set
the Arrowe Park course record OF
s6 Yesterday. zoomed to II today
bu; his 143 left him in a fifth tie
with Dai Rees, StuDby Welshman
who had 71-72-143.
Henry Cotton, British pro who
ended 10 years Of U. S. DONNA
tion in this meet in 1884, came in
with 74-72-146 that assured him
of a place in the championship
field and furthered his avowed in
Ientions Of regaining the trophy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

Runs batted jn-McQuillen 2, Roland,
Miller. Denning, Stephens. Two base
hits-McQuillen, Stephens. Three base
hits-Rowland, Jones. Home runs -
Stephens /. Stolen bases1Jackson 2,
Denning. Sacrifices-Hayward. Double
plays-Johnson, Rowland and Miner;
McCarty, Jordan and Miner. Left on
bases-Dunn-Erwin Z; Warsaw 5. Bases
on balls-off: Johnson 6, Komar l..
Struck out by-Johnson 9, Komar S.
Umpires-Mitche1l and Reveille. Time of
game 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
WILLIAMS YIELDS ROD
ON FISH TRIP, LUCKY

BANGOR, Me-, July 1. -(P>-
Ted Williams welded a fishing rod
instead IF a bat today deep in the
wild and lonely Allagash country of
northern Maine.
What luck he had was his own
secret, pending his scheduled re-
Turn here tonight.
The Boston Red Sox slugger was
confident enough when he took off
Tor Ross Lake earlier in the day.
u don't know anything about my
batting but I'm a great fisher
man" be declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

Error-Elliott. Runs batted in-Holmes
3, Thomson 2, Marshall 2, Lohrke. Rig
ney 2, Kerr 3, w. Cooper 2, Mize z,
Jansen. Two base hits-Rigney, forge
son, Rowell. Three base hits-Holmes,
Thomson. Home runs-Holmes 2, Thorn
son, Marshall, W. Cooper, Kerr, Mize.
Sacrifice-Jansen. Double play-Rigney,
Kerr and Mize. Left on bases-Boston a
New York 4. Bases on ~balls-Sain 2,
Jansen 2, johnson 2. Strikeouts-Jan-
sen 4, Shoun 1, johnson l, Karl l..
Hits-Sain S in 1-3 inning; Shoun Z in
3 %; johnson 3 in 2; Karl l in l..
Losing pitcher-Sain. Umpires@Mager-
kurth, Henline, Ballanfant and Stewart.
Time 1:39. Attendance 26,923 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
Spinners Up Lead To Five Games
With IS Win In 10th Over Leafs
GIANTS CRUSH.
BOSTON, 15-3

NEW YORK, July l. Up -
Blasting five homers, the New
York Giants crushed the National
Leagues pace-setting B S n
Braves, 1873 tonight in a game that
was halted at the end of seven
innings because of rain.
Bob Thomson, Willard Marshall,
Buddy Kerr, Walker Cooper and
Johnny Mize homered for the
Giants while Tommy Holmes hit
two circuit drives for the Braves.
Mics four-bagger was his 21st OF
the sea.on, top output in the ma
iorc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

Runs batted in-Nessing, Wilson, Nes-
selrode, Shoffner 2, Hedrick, Maroon 2.
Two base hits-Wilson 2, Keane, Shoff-
ner. Three base hits-Narron. Stolen
bases-Carroll 2, Bernstein. Sacrifices
Carroll. Double plays-Balla, Howard
and Oehler. Howard and Uhls. Left on
bases-Sanford 8; Selma-Smithfield T..
Bases on balls-off: Bortz 3, Craig 2,
Gibson 6, Ososski l. Struck out, by -
Bortz 6, Ososski /. Hits off: Bortz 7 in
Z innings; Craig 1 in 3; Gibson 8 in 9
1-3; Ososski 0 in %. Wild pitches -
Gibson. Winning pitcher-Craig. Losing
pitcher - Gibson. Umpires-Ruch and
Davidzuk. Time of game 2:4o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
INDIANS SPANK
ST. LOUIS, SO

ST. LOUIS, July /. -(P)- A
tive-run seventh inning with home
runs by Hank Edwards and Ken
Keltner sent the Cleveland Indians
on to a 9 to 3 victory over the St.
Louis Browns tonight.
Jeff Heath and Vern Stephens hit
circuit blows for the Brownies IN
the contest which saw eight two
base hits for both clubs.
~ Ar II q
Evening star., 1947-02-06
mems shorts

mems shorts
e5-s4c to $2.15 SHORTS in oox-
er and side tie styles. Many
whites. Fine cottons, CSC to S1.49
mems accessories
T$1.50 HAIR BRUSHES .---79c
e$1 CIGARETTE LIGHTERS
by Dunhill 49c
5-$3.95 PICTURE FRAMES of
lucite CSC
49, MOUTH FRESHENERS, 81
2$15 TOILET ARTICLE SETS
reduced to- ------ $3.50
$3.50 FITTED CASES $1.95
7L$6 PEN AND PENCIL SETS
by Morrison n------------------$3
12-$4 FOUNTAIN PENS s-----$2
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Forum Series Here Opened
OF Films Use by Industry

The first of series Of six illus
trated lecture forums under the title
of Films in Public Relations" was
held last night in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Sponsored by the American Pub
Lie Relations Association, the series
will cover the use of motion pic
lures by private industry.
On the lecture platform last night
were: Capt. Irwin Reif, assistant
production supervisor of the Army
Signal Corps; Gardner Hart, Film
Educational Committee of Yale;
Floyd Brooker, director Of the Mo-
ton Picture Division, United States
Office of Education; David Flaherty,
film producer; Neil Kelly, director Of
the Sugar Research Foundation,
and DIR. A. Naylor, curator of the
New York Botanical Gardens.
The film shown last night was
the documentary movie, "The Gift
of Green" produced by the New
York Botanical Gardens and spon-
sored by the Sugar Research Foun-
dation.