davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Here & YoIl

HERE & YON-A large crowd
attended the Republican rally al
Caldwell Saturday evening. A.
mong the crowd were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sutherland and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Henry
and daughter, Countess, and Mrs
Mary Henry.
Husking corn is in order these
hot days. The corn crop is dam
aged much by the wet and cool
growing period and by corr
borers.
Chester Everly spent the week.
end with his sisters, Rosa John
SON, Bertha Wickham and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Ev-
erly.
Charley Sullivan was a bust
ness caller at the home of Bertha
Lahue on Thursday.
Billie Kuhn, of Canton, visited
part of last week with relatives
in Noble county.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Warrick, of GAINESVILLE
were Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Wick
ham and daughter, Patsy Jean
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Wickhan
and sons, Roy and Murlin, Fin
ley Wickham and Mr.. and Mrs
R. A. Polling and son, Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Kirk
bride, of Cambridge, visited Lee
Kirkbride and wife on Monday
Madelyn Johnson celebrated
her 14th birthday, Sunday, Oct
%. She wishes to thank all who
sent her cards to help celebrate
the occasion. Her schoolmate
Countess Henry, was a dinner
guest for the birthday dinner or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jr. Bates
and children, of GAINESVILLE, Wis
tied with Shelby Green anc
family Saturday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Stewart DeVolld.

lvis, Stewart DeVolld, Julia
Estadt, Joe Frederickson, Mary
Lou Gardner, Arlene Henderson,
Bill Merry, Russell Porter, Larry
Ross, Ronald Ross, Helen Sar-
isky, Marilyn Schott, Joyce Sorg,
James r. Wells and Joyce Whar-
ton.
Eighth grade - Carol Ann Ar
cher, Vance Bates, Charles
Blake, Barbara Bober, Donald
Bridgman, Larry Brown, Vir-
ginia Collier, Nancy Cox, Phil
Fleeman, James Findley, Dana
Garvin, Claire Hayes, Nellie
Porter, Mary Louise Safigan,
Maxine Simcox, Judith Smith,
Ruth Smith, Beverly Upton.
Ninth grade - Garnet Clark,
Stanley Clark, Donna Clymer,
Erma Cox, Irene Cunningham,
Ruth Ann DeVolld, Rosella
Estadt, Darl Gardner, Patricia
Haas, Bill Hupp, Rosetta Hupp,
Arlene Johnson, Janet King,
Bob Legraen, Hopa McAuley,
Linda McVay, Virginia Marquis,
Jesse Merry, Martha Miller, Ber-
nard Morasky, Joyce Milligan,
Alyce Morris, Shirley Nicely,
Wanda Odlivak, Janet Parks,
Betty Simcox, Charles Thomp-
son and Shirley Weekley.
Tenth grade - Judy Ball,
Charles Bauer, Jene Briggs, AL
bert Christopher, Sam Ditch,
Harley Fowler, Thelma Han
mum, Vonda Harper, Robert Hill,
Rodney Jennings, Reba Landak-
er, Rose Lichwarcik, Frank Nc
Cauley, Eva Jean Mcdonald,
Wesley Marshall, Lillian Miller,
John Nicely, Thad Pickenpaugh,
Andy Safigan, Alice Stritz, Tim
Tarleton, Robert Unger, Karl
Webb, Doris Wiley, Marie Wiley,
and Ramon Wycoff.
Eleventh grade - Lucille Bra
den, Robert Black, Ruby Cald-
well, Patricia Cannavan, Rita
Crock, Anna Mae Estadt, Dana
Faulkner, Alice Garvin, Gladys
Garvin, Vernon Gerst, Shirley
Gould, Charlene Harris, Frances
Kitchens, Earl Hupp, Howard
Hupp, Patricia King, Richard
McGinnis, Marjorie Morris, Dor
othy Porter, Virginia Rafston,
Helen Samay, Jim Shilling, Vir-
ginia Webster, Kathleen Tilton,
and Louise Weekley.
Twelfth grade - Fred Ander-
son, Don Bates, Ronald Caldwell,
Louise McAuley, Donna Mae
Noll, Anna Sarisky, Richard
Sesterhenn, Annette Smithber-
ger, Rebecca Shroyer, Roger
Sullivan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Mt. Ephrainl

MT. EPHRAIM - Bertha Sha-
fer, Anna Miley, Nancy McAul-
ey, Maud Rich, Clara Beatty,
Lura Morrison, Mary Rich, Jane
Bates and Esther Snyder at
tended the WSCS district meet
ing in Caldwell last week.
Clarence Waller, of New Con-
cord, was a business caller here
Thursday.
Mrs. Hiley Shafer is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Anna Miley had the mis-,
fortune to fall, injuring her hip
Mrs. James Wickham, ZaneS.
vile, spent few days recently
with her daughter, Hazel Moore
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Berne

BERNE-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Leasure, Belle Valley, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude Kuhn returned
home Friday evening after
spending the past week with re-
latives in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johns of
Tuscararus, Ohio spent Sunday
at the home of the formers
grandmother, Winnie Rucker.
Mrs. Henry Hill is somewhat
improved at this time. She is at
her home now.
Miss Eunice Horton is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Leona
Hill at Watertown.
Mrs. Jennie Mallett spent one
afternoon last week with Mrs.
Emma Ritterbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rath and
son Rudy of GAINESVILLE, Ohio
were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Franks
and family of Alliance spent
Saturday at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Feldner. Other visitors at
the Feldner home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Feldner of Zanes-
vile, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Landaker of Sharon.
Mrs. May Forshey and Blanche
Robbins called on Mrs. Henry
Hill Sunday afternoon.
Leo Hill, of Blackjack,
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hill Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
School Assembly

School Assembly
The regular weekly assembly
was held Thursday, the fifth
period of last week. Mr.. Week
ley opened the assembly with a
few announcements concerning
the issuance of grade cards and
some new school regulations.
Mr.. Strang gave short talk in
which he commented on the good
physical condition of the foot
ball team. He said that this was
evidenced by the strong second
half comeback of the team. Supt.
Cannavan then amused the stud
ent body with a few witticisms
and proverbs. He closed his talk
with some serious comments on
the Importance of good grades.
The assembly closed with a
short pep rally led by the cheer
leaders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
CALDWELL SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
School Attendance

0GAUOk <&&tGuudnCG
Reports show that attendance
was very good for the first six
weeks with an average high
school attendance of 9784 per-
cent. The Junior boys had the
best homeroom record with 99.42
percent, the 7th grade had the
lowest, 96.55 percent. Fifty-eight
percent of the absences were for
sickness; 13 percent, necessary
homework; 6 percent, death In
the family; 4 percent parental
withdrawal; 3 percent to consult
a doctor, and 16 percent unex-
cused.
Students are excused for sick
ness, death in the family, neces-
sary homework, consulting a
doctor and religious holidays.
The principal will exercise his
judgement in some cases not IN
cluded in the above classifica-
ton, otherwise all other absences
will be uneXcuSed. Students not
excused are given zeros in all
subjects for the day or days
missed.
A hardness is classified as un-
excused or excused according to
the reason. An unexcused tard-
iness deducts one percent if the
classes have started when the
student arrives, one-half If the
classes have not begun.
The perfect attendance for
each class for the first six-weeks
period follows:
Seventh grade Sammy Bates,
Raymond Clark, Shirley Cum
ningham, Gary Davis, Larry Da-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
School Library

The school library has been
enlarged, both in room space and
reading material, and has been
completely rearranged. The long
library, serving as a partition
between the library and study
hall has been SO placed to include
fully four times as much space
as has been occupied by the lib
rary in former years.
This new arrangement makes
it possible for a new system to
be put into use. Previously the
desired volume was obtained by
the librarian but now the stud
ent has access to the labelled
bookshelves and may select at
random. Chairs and tables are
also arranged in the library SO
research work and study may be
done more easily.
The library has received many
new books, both fictional and
classical. There are now approx
imately 275 books of fiction
available which may be with
drawn for a two-week period.
Reading circle books for the sew
enth and eighth grades and high
school students are released for
one week.
Another important function OF
the library is the loaning OF
magazines. Many students secure
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

Visitors of Bertha Lahue and
family on Friday evening were
Marie Polling and son, Junior,
Bertha Wickham and sons, Roy
and Micky, and Herbie Everly.
Visitors the past week Of Ray
mond Polling and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Wickham
and daughter, Patsy Jeanb Max
inc Wickham, Finley Wickham,
Harry Sutherland, Robert War
rick and Walter Johnson.
Sunday visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Marcus Wickham were MIR.
and Mrs. Junior Wickham and
daughter, Raymond Polling and
Maxine Wickham.
Mrs. Nellie Everly celebrated
her 49th birthday Sunday, Oct.
%, at her home on Summer rfield
route 2. Many of her grandchil-
dren and children spent the day
with her. A delicious dinner was
prepared at the noon hour by
the children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Halloween Festival


Black witches, cats, pumpkin
faces and hobgoblins galore will
feature the junior class hallow-
cen festival at the gymnasium
next Monday evening, Oct. 80,
at 7:30. The public is cordially
invited to attend. There will only
be nominal entrance charge OF
10 cents if you come fully mask
ed, Is cents if half-masked and
20 cents for your own face.
Prizes will be given to the clev-
crest, funniest and best masked
Individual.
You will not want to miss hav-
ing your fortune told by the girl
with the worlds greatest imag-
ination or taking a walk down
ghost lane where you will ac-
tually see witches on brooms, hear
cats scream, etc. If you live thru
these things, you will almost
split your sides in the fun house
with laughter, of course. II
this entertainment doesn't ap-
peal to your taste, there will be
lots of games or you can relax
by partaking of cider, doughnuts
pie, cake, homemade fudge OF
anything else that goes with hal
lowe'en.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

Honor kOiI
The first six-Weeks honor roll
is as follows: seventh grade =
Sammy Bates, Janice ChicWak,
Jean Rucker, Helen Sarisky.
Eighth grade = Carol Ann Ar
cher, Barbara Bober, Marianne
Richcreek, Judith Smith, Robert
Farmhouse, Vance Bates, Phil
Fleeman, Jerry Heddleson and
John Thomas.
Ninth grade - Garnet Clark,
Ruth Ann DeVolld, Talitha Hill,
Janet King and Linda McVay.
Tenth grade - Vonda Harper,
Hilda Merritt and Thad Picken-
paugh.
Eleventh grade Patricia
Cannavan, Rita Crock and Char
lene Harris.
Twelfth grade - Anna Saris-
ky.
In order to be placed on the
honor roll a student must attain
an average of at least three AS
and one B.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

speech clinic contest at Ohio
State University on Dec. 9. If
they receive a superior rating at
this clinic the team will be en-
titled to enter the state tourna-
ment.
Members of the team include
Shirley Gould, Richard McGin-
mis-, Shirley Crun, Patricia Can
navan, Richard Sesterhenn and
Eddie Ditch. They are being
coached by Mr.. Cannavan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
CORRECTION

John Minyo, Jr., Florence
Addition, was fined recently for
the possession of two wood
ducks only and not for shooting
them out of season, as previous
ly stated in The Journal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

them during their study hall
periods for a little extra reading
when they have a little time
from the preparation of their les
sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26
Debate Team

A debate team has been organ
lied as a branch of the speech
class. This team, using the ma
tional high school debate ques-
ton, Resolved that the Amer
ican People should Reject the
Welfare State, will enter the
Ohio State Speech League com
netition. They nlan to enter the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-26

All that / have seen teaches
me to trust the Creator for what
I have not seen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

The District WIN Increase Efficiency OF
Mosquito coisIroI About 0Oes In County

Establishment Of the Monroe County MOSQUITO
abatement District viii cost the county taxpayers about
tfy-five cents year each and viii increase the eff
cheney ct mosquito control about 80 per cent the Navvs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-28

no NV BOARD Will BE NAMED: INJURY
WILL BE RESPONSIBLE TO COUNTY ONLY.

Monroe County Commissioners Joe Allen. chairman
q the welfare committee announced TODAY la. u.i.
lard a. Abury would Be named temporary acninsstrs-
of of the Monroe County hospital At tie next regular
meeting q the county commission.
Allen made Il clear that his three-nsn committee
was nominating Abury for The position not appointing
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
University COnfers Degree on Senator Graham

istrator of vision, who spared no
efforts to further the cause of
higher education by his inspired
leadership in advocating ad-
vanced studies, his far-sighted
planning for the Greaer Univer-
sity, and his eloquent appeals to
legislatures and foundations.
Citizen of the nation, whose
counsel was sought and valued
by three Presidents; and finally
citizen of the world whose tai
ents enabled him to propose an
acceptable peace for one seq
ment of this war-tom planet.
DR.. Frank has been rightly
called 'Christ-like;' for in his
public and private life he has
applied the principles Of the
Prince of Peace. Now, his Alma
Mater is proud to honor him
with this mark of our esteem"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

Six persons received hon.
orary degrees from the Univer-
sity at the Commencement exer-
cises Monday evening in Kenan
stadium. They were Senator
Frank Porter Graham, Admiral
Osborne Bennett Hardison, Will
liam Thomas Sanger, president
of the Medical College of Vir-
ginia; Governor William Kerr
Scott, Goodrich Cook White,
president of Emory University,
and Louis B. Wright, director of
the Folger Shakespeare Library
at Washington, D. c.
Senator Graham received a
great ovation from the throng
in the stadium when he arose to
receive the honor and to listen
to the following citation:
Frank Porter Graham, first
President of the Consolidated
University of North Carolina,
member of the class of 1909, re-
cipient of a dozen honorary de-
grees from leading American
universities, inspiring teacher
OF history, loyal friend of all
students, and known to thou
sands of alumni as DR.. Frank !;
the living embodiment of simple
democratic ideals, he now repre-
sents, in the most distinguished
legislative body in the world, his
beloved North Carolina. Admin
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
CaIdwells on Northern Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Caldwell
and their daughter-in-law and
grandson, Mrs. Robert Caldwell
and Wally, left Wednesday for
the North. After picking up
Robert Caldwell at Washington,
D. G., they proceeded to Ithaca,
N. Y, where both men are at
tending their class reunions at
Cornell University. From Ithaca
the w. E. Caldwells will 20 to
Ashburnham, Mass, to attend
the graduation of their daugh-
ter, Martha Belle, from Cushing
Academy. After visiting their
son Ted at Boston, where he is
with an engineering firm, they
and Martha Belle will 2c-to New
York. While there they will at
tend a performance of South
Pacific" using tickets secured
several months ago by Mrs.
Caldwelfs sister, Miss Mabel
Wllmot of Flushing, Long Island.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Piano Pupils Give Recital

Mrs. P. Cleveland Gardner
presented her piano pupils in a
recital Wednesday,, May 81, at
her home. The performers were
Frances Pendergraft, Nancy Up
church, Pat George, Jane New
lille, Betty Sue Neville, Barbara
Cole, Sarah Cole, Linda Logs
don, Barbara Blackburn, Jean
Hinshaw, Beth Sparrow, Doris
King, Mary Ruth Duncan, Betty
Lloyd, June Whitfield, Carolyn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
0. X. Rice at Conference

0. K. Rice of the University's
chemistry department has been
at Shelter Island, N. Y, this
week attending a conference on
statistical mechanics sponsored
by the National Academy of
Sciences.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

Bennett, and Ann Maddry. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Gardner assisted by Mrs. G. S.
Logsden, Mrs. T. Phillip Lloyd,
Mrs. G. P. Hinshaw, and Mrs.
Stella Long. There were SO
guests.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Adams Going to California

Bill Adams, the University's
track star, will compete for the
national decathlon championship
June 30 and 80 at Tulare, Cali
fornia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

Here the beautiful Chevrolet buhee the magnificent
Chevrolet Bel ARl
Here for the first time in the owpce field that combines
all the dash jaunne Of convertible with the comfort and
safety ateel body Fisher The Chevrolet Bel Air makes
possible for you the Ivcestookng lovcestookng
the road!
and find all about the Bel Air for yourself
owned youthful silhouette its wide side windows unobstructed
by any post the exceptionally vision from its sweeping
window its sparkling color hamones the rich bcndng
Of its luxuriousy appointed interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

l. How con Tide get clothes clean
without rinsins7 Tide keeps the
dirt suspended in fhe sudsy wafer.
When you wiring out the clothes, the
dirt runs out with the washwater-
and clothes come from the wringer
CLEAN =. and dry as bacteria-free
as rinsed clothes.
20 Will clothes come whife7 Yes,
all your white things come dazzling
white. You'll be proud to hang out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

your shirts, sheets, pillowcases, towels!
,. How obouf ironing vnrinsed
clothes? When you wash with Tide
without rinsin9-clothes dry soft and
fluffy iron easily.
". Is this method sufe for fubries7
Yes, it is safe -. skipping the rinsing
and extra wrineines actually saves
wear and tear on clothes. Helps them
to last noticeably longer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
Just wash wiring out-hang up!

YES! You can take your wash right
out of the Tide suds -. wiring it OUT.
and hang 1t up bright, white and
CLEAN! You knoW how clean Tide gets
your wash with rinsine =. cleaner
than any other type washing product.
Now try the same wonderful Tide with
OUT rinsing! Get Tide today-every
package of Tide on your dealers shelf
right noU will give you dazzling clean
wash without rinsine!
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

2 American League New York 8, Boston 0. Cleveland 10, Detroit ?. Chicago l2. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia l6, Washington ).
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
C A P News

Capt. J.. D. Stone, CAP. head visited Nome on routine trip over the weekend and held an in- teresting meeting at the City Hall where civil defense conditions were discussed pertaining to as- sistance which the CAP. can give the local civilian defense.
 It was disclosed by Capt. Stone, according to the report, that in Anchorage the civil defense was proceeding with program that would include a communications and evacuation program. It was stated that communications played very important part in the pro- gram and the local squadron had a number of Walkie- talkies and a central control. The Nome Squad ron now has eight of these units it was reported which would be of great assistance to any program that might be conceived here.
 Accompanied by Major Bronson Capt. Stone visited KotZebue., The local plane belonging to the CAP. and the plane based at Kotzebue are being flown to Ladd Field for overhaul and repainting for win ter use.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

WASHINGTON, (R)-Secretary of the Interior Chapmtn appointed Byron c. Felkner construction en- gineer for the Eklutna hydroelec- tric power project in Alaska Fri day.
 Congress has appropriated S1,- 100000 to start construction of the S2O,365,4OO plant.
 Reclamation commissioner Mi chael w. Straus said in news re- lease that preliminary work is be- ing speeded so that construction may start next spring.
 Felkner has been field engineer at Boysen Dam in Wyoming. He also has worked for the reclama- ton bureau on the Rio Grande, Taxes, Altus, Okla, and Parker, Ariz., Calif., projects.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, (P - Airport officials said a Swedish commercial plane crashed and burst into flames Saturday at the Karlstad airport, killing all 10 persons aboard.
 The plane stalled and crashed from an altitude of less than 200 feet above the field shortly after takeoff. It carried nine passengers and a pilot, all Swedes.
 The plane delivered Stockholm newspapers to western Sweden.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

WASHINGTON, (P) - The de- fense department today released a Korean casualty list No. 106 con- taining the names of 231 service ment, of whom 55 are dead.
 The death list included 19 pas sengers aboard navy transport which crashed into the sea near Kwajalein, in the Marshall Is- lands, Sept. IS. In addition, seven crewmen died in the crash.
 In addition to the dead, the cas- ualty list included 116 wounded, 50 missing and 10 injured in acci- dents in the war zone.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
Typhoid Hits At Nusl1agak
Anchorage Times)

l
 Two confirmed cases of typhoid and a number of suspected cases were reported from Nushagak in the Bristol Bay area last week.
 At the request of Dr. John E.. Liddy, Alaska Native Service phy- sician at Kanakanak Hospital, Frank .Pauls, director of the An chorage laboratory, and Larry Parker, sanitarian of the Alaska Department of Health, are leaving to give assistance in control of the disease.
 "The diseas is an old one in the area" Pauls said. "We have been getting few cases from there ever since 1886"
 Pauls and Parker will set up facilities to track down the source of infection and possible carriers in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
HOUSING APPEARS GOOD IN THE z. l.
(M.A.F.B. Scratch Marks)

! M.A.F.B. Scratch Marks ,.
 Whenever the Serviceman with dependents faces change of resi- dence, the first thought he pom ders is the provision of quarters for his dependents. From his med itation often stems considerable worry, anxiety and uncertainty.
 Generally, almost every airman is able to secure quarters on the station. Always, however, few reside in nearby city, either by choice or necessity, and must com- pete with civilian applicants for housing.
 Anticipating these inevitable factors, Scratch Marks undertook and recently completed a country wide investigation into the State side housing situation. By contact ing realty companies in key cities in every state where overseas re- turnees are most likely to go, a complete coverage of the housing situation, including availability, condition, rental and commercial transportation facilities, was ac- complished.
 Presented here is a previeW of the Z.I. housing situation as re- ported by various realty concerns throughout the U. $.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

MT. and Mrs. Binks Seiffert are scheduled to leave today for their new home in Naknek, where MT. Seiffert is employed by the GAIA.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
NEWS IN BRIEF

tContinued from Page One) $2.5O fine against Air Transport Associates, Inc, for handling sev- eral lots of meat on it's Seattle Anchorage route. Hes
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

Pacific Coast League Hollywood :, San Diego 4.
 (Only games scheduled
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
SUNDAY GAMES American League

American League New York 9, Boston ). Cleveland 2, Detroit 1 10 innings Washington 3, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 5-6, Chicago O-l.
 National League Brooklyn II, Philadelphia 0. New York 12, Boston 4. Cincinnati 7-2, Pittsburgh 1-3. Chicago 8, St. Louis 3.
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 4-2, Sacramento 2-6. San Diego 6-5, Hollywood IA. Los Angeles at Seattle, rain. San Francisco at Portland, rain.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

KHARTOUM, the Sudan, (P)- Rainfall in the Sudan this year is the heaviest recorded in 40 years.