davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
MILLVILLE
BY Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone DiekensOn 2O6

Church News, Sunday. August
10th: Sunday School, 10 a. m,
Sup't., Roland J. West. Worship
Service, II a. m, Pastor, ]. P.
George.
Due to the absence of Rev.
George, the Rev. Thomas Hudson
Of Ocean View will deliver the SER
mon this Sunday. Special music
will be rendered by the choir.
The nineteenth reunion Of the
Tunnel family was held on Satur-
day, the 18th, In The Cleaners Hall.
The business meeting was conduct
ed in the afternoon and dinner was
served at p. m, by the Cleaners
Class and the W. s. c. Sc of Mill
willie Methodist Church.
Miss Shirley Dukes Of East
LansdOwne, Pa, is a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wiley and family.
Mr.. Charles West Is spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
Estella Holt,
Mrs. Matte Townsend was the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dukes, Sr., and attended
the Tunnel reunion on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Noble, ST.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble
motored to EastOn. Pa, for the
weekend. They we're accompanied
by Miss Charlotte Noble Of Easton.
who had spent two weeks vacation
with them here.
Weekend guests Of Mrs Clara
Setman and son, West, we're Mr..
George Il Setman, JF., and three
friends Of QuakertOwn, Pa; also.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer James and
children. Virginia Lea and Bobby
Of Quakertown, who are spending
the week here. Callers on Sunday
with the Setmans were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer James of Laurel. Del.
Capt. Clay Williams and wife Of
Upper Darby. Pa, who are visiting
relatives In DagsbOrO, spent Satur-
day evening with their mother,
Mrs Sadie Williams. Their son.
Willard Williams, has been called
into the service, to report at Fort
Knox Kentucky.
Mrs Sadie Williams spent Tues
day with her grandson, George Der
TicksOn and wife. who are vaca-
tiOning IN a cottage at Fenwick
Island.
Mrs. Lula c. Lynch Is not so
we'll az this time. We hope she will
soon be improving,
MrJs Maggie Collins Of Milton,
who has been spending some time
with her daughter-in-law and fam
lily. Mrs. Anna Collins, has return
ed to her home.
Mr.. Blaine Phillips spent the
weekend with his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Townsend
Of Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Ella Townsend Is still at
Bethany Beach with her sister,
Mrs. Bessie Williams, who Is very
ILL., Mrs Townsend Is missed very
much BY her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Evans Of Up
per Darby. Pa. spent the weekend
here with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Evans at their sum
mer home.
MFs Nettie Hooker Is spending
some time with her son and family
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hooker al
Rehoboth Beach
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
PUBLIC SALE!

Due to the death Of my husband. ]
will offer for sale on the Stag road
from Milford to Laws Church, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
SHEREF'S SALE!
BY virtue Of "A writ of Vrnd Exps
10 me directed. will be- exposed TO
Public Sale. on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1850
At Zoo O'CLOCK Z. VI.
eastern Standard Time)
200 O'CLOCK i. NJ


daylight Saving Time)
on the premises, on road leading from
Greenwood TO BarWiCk's Corner, near
the Town Of Greenwood, North West
Fork Hundred, Sussex County Della
ware, the following described Real
Estate. to-wit:
All that certain lot, piece and parcel
~ lpNd situated living and being In
North West Fork Hundred, sussex
County, Delaware, described more par
al a stake on the West side OF the
Public Road leading from Greenwood
TO the residence Of J. Roy BarWick
and hearing along the Western side
Of said road. South fifteen and one
half degrees West, twenty-five feet
from lands Of Jason Carey: thence
along the Southern side Of a twenty
five foot street separating the lands
hereby conveyed from those Of the
aforesaid, Jason Carey, North sixty
eight degrees fifty-eight minutes West
four hundred thirty FIVE and SiX-tenths
(435.6) feet to a stake: thence South
erly and parallel to said road, one
hundred O00) feet to a stake; thence
South sixty-eight degrees fifty-eight
minutes East, four hundred thirty-tive
and six-tenths (435.6) feet to a stake
at the West side Of the aforesaid
Public Road thence with same, North
fifteen and one-half degrees East, one
hundred (100) feet to the place OF
beginning, containing One Acre OF
Land, he the same more or less
WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON.
TERMS:-2O per cent. of the pur-
chase money will be demanded on the
day of sale, the balance to be paid
on or before October 2, 1850. If the
purchaser fails to comply with these
terms the per centum paid on day OF
sale will be forfeited. The purchaser
will be required to pay the cost OF
the deed.
DroDertv Of oliver T. Hughes and
|, I,oSsie SsT, Hughes, and will be sold by
JOHN l.. CANNON, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware
Hm9nst II 1880 8-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
EXECUTORS SALE
Oy VALUABLE
Personal Property


The undersigned Executor Of Alice
s. COhee, deceased, will sell al Public
Auction al her late residence on Mar
ket Street, Greenwood, Delaware,
North West Fork Hundred. Sussex
County, State Of Delaware, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1850
AT 1900 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
daylight Saving Time)
the following Personal Property, to-
wit:
One lounge ol,a.s. antique aeak. :
antique chairs, drOp-leaf end table,
several small Janics, fiUIi lamps,
(indirect light table lamp. ] RayO
lamp. 2 small oil lamps. / leather
hassOck. I hall rack, / copper UNI
brella rack, ! studio couch. victrOla.
records; ! metal stand, several small
rockers, several porch rockers, oak
dining room table, chairs and buffet,
mirrors, clOthestrees, / oak bed,
bureau and chest Of drawers, beds,
antique bureau, / portable washing
machine, l Arlington sewing machine,
card table. picture frames. / Cole
Hot Blast oil burner. l wood burning
heating stove, / Columbian wood burn
ing cook stove, ! electric hot plate,
lots of pots, pans, dishes, trunks,
throw rugs, carpets, linens, baskets,
suit cases and other things too num-
erOus to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
THOMAS n. STATION
Pennington, Delaware
Executor of Alice S. Cohee,
deceased.
DickersOn Bros, AuctiOneers. S-18-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
EXECUTORS SALE
0F VALUABLE
Real Estate
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1850

J viii expose to sale. by way OF
Public Auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
PUBLIC SALE
of
AUTOMOBILE

The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1850
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
at the Vinal f. Bennett, Inc, Garage.
Milford, Delaware, the following de-
scribed personal property:
One 194S Frazer four-doOr sedan
Motor Number + 258868
Serial Number F47-02S817.
Said personal property was formerly
held by one James G. Johnson, Milford,
Kent County, Delaware, under a Con-
ditiOnal Sales Contract with the IN
dersigned, and is being sold in COM
pliance with Chapter 173 of the Re-
Vised Code Of Delaware, 1885, as
amended, relative to resale of repos-
sessed personal property.
SUSSEX FINANCE co.
Dated: 14th day of August, 1850.
8-1S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
Constable's s Sale
VIII be exposed to Public Yenduc
on
THURSDAY, AUGUST cath, 1850

AT 200 O'CLOCK +. NJ
at the residence Of Norman Smith.
Sr. ZGG Delaware avenue. Harrington,
Del, in Mispillion Hundred. Kent
County, State of Delaware, the follow
ing Person Property. viz:
Home made boat trailer. used for
moving speed boat. License Peunsyl-
vania A563N, 1947, and will be sold
tor storage a. the home oil Norman
Smith, Sr., in Harrington.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Belcher Bros, Inc.
iCi.tt ;.,;-.1rs, ro2% g e,,c:th Rrosd st.
Philadelphia, Pa. and will be sold for
cash.
JOSEPH B. JEFF rIIs
S-1l-2t Constable
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1850
MY ENTIRE FARMING EQUIPMENT
AND FARM
Sale Starts at 200 P. M.
PERSONAL PROPERTY

PERSONAL PROPERTY
Eight Milk Cows: One with calf by
side, rest TO be fresh by fall; heifers,
to be fresh in fall; 3 small heifers, 2
gentle gray horses, very well mated;
3 sOWs, will farrOW in October; pork
ers. One David Bradley manure
spreader, l moving machine, drag
harrow. Mccormick Deering riding
harrow, one 1889 Plymouth Coup ne
2-can electric milk cooler, broOdeT
S:oTTa, ict Of faed and water tToughs,
fence charger, some electric fence
wire, ] hay rake, 1 wagon, I dining
room table and chairs, / buffet, g.
piece living room suite, 1 Maytag
washer chrome breakfast suite,
dresser cupboard. one 9 II AXmins-
ter rug, / lnoleum rug, ! drop-leat
table, beds and 2 bureaus, ! coal
Heatrola, / Coles Hot Blast coal stove,
/ chunk stove. one 1O0-lb COolerator,
/ DeLaVal cream separator and other
things too numerous to mentlon
. REAL ESTATE
Farm, 71k Acres.
One House, rooms, electricity and
running water, chicken house, 5000
capacity-these have running water.
Milk house and barn equipped for
milk cows.
MRS. HOWARD CARPENTER
Milford, Delaware
Walter DickeTson, AuctiOneer. S-4-3tp
Evening star., 1950-03-17
JU II NIORS'
EASI T E r
S u / S
Reg. $35 to $45
>

Where oh where have you seen such stupendous
volues as these! Colleee-coreer suits classics,
dressmokers, even 3-piece vest suits! Pure wool
tweeds, fIonnels, eobordines, mixtures. Colors?
!. most any you could name! Junor-nss sizes
9 to IS. Mory one-of-o-kind styles.
Postal worsied Honne softly Twsed texured! Rose
Git-rimmed orssn gold. jacket
covered buttons Pink blue slightly moulded hplns Sizes
10 IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 10 IS 5--------------Sz5
observation-disclosures Miss sust.-ssoord moor
Evening star., 1950-03-17

LANssURGHs-yurlor Ms. SUI. second Yloor
Evening star., 1950-03-17
MISSES
EXCLUSIVE
S y 1T S
Reg. $65 to 1895
; IS

You'll positively rave over these suits! So mony
styles; classics, duotones dressmokers bosics =.
all perfect for Easter! Short and longer jackets,
some beIted Superb wooIens, checks, pIoids, sheen
gobordines, fancy worsteds, shorkskins =. in the
most-wonted spring coors! Top-notch tailoring i.
newest fashion details. Sizes 10 to 20. Many
one-of-oknd prizes. better hurry for first choice!
LANSBURGHS- Suts-second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-30
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 30.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters reported to-
day that rocket-f1r United
States Marine planes wiped out
the highway junction and rail
center of Uijongbu, IL miles north
of Seoul.
To-day the North Korean town
of Uijongbu died beneath a hail
OF rockets" the official summary
said.
1t was the heaviest sustained
strike of the Korean war for Brig.
Gen. Thomas J. Cushman's Ma
rine squadron operating under
command of the United States
10th Corps.
The town was described as a
mass of blazing rubble.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
said that. after the Corsairs fin
ished. the Marines pushed off
from positions north of Seoul to-
ward Uijongbu in the direction
of the 38th Parallel-30 miles
north of the capital.
The drive was preceded also
by a heavy artillery barrage.
Uijongbu was hit with the first
Tiny Tins" to be used by Ma
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Overcast 10 Continue
Here for Few More DAYS

The Washington area is in for
a day or two more of the same
cheerless overcast to which it has
been subjected during the past
week but the sun came out for q
while today.
| The Weather Bureau predicted
possible drizzles or light showers
tonight and early tomorrow. Tenn
peratures, however, should be on
the mild side. with an expected
high of about 70 degrees today and
low of near so tonight.
The Canadian forest fire smoke.
meanwhile. remained in the upper
atmospheric level today. And in
tensifying this condition is a low
level smoke screen waiting over
Washington from the industrial
centers to the Northeast. A light
fog coming in from the same Sec
ton adds to the overcast.
At that, Washington may count
itself luckier than Billings, Mont.
where snow which began last
night now has reached a 4-inch
depth, according to the Weather
Bureau.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Missouri Governor
Denies Binaggio Had
Influence in Office
Senote Crime Probers
To Wind Up Hearings
In Kansas City Today
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.-Sen-
ate crime investigators today
studied a mass of testimony on
Missouri political intrigue and
racketeering.
The testimony was given to a
Senate committee by men ranging
from the Missouri Governor to un-
derworld figures.
The committee, headed by Sen
ator Kefauver, Democrat. of Ten
nessee, has been conducting hear
ings here since Thursday. 1t
planned to wind up it's stay with
a brief session this morning.
A surprise witness yesterday was
Missouri Gov. Forrest Smith.
Gov. Smith told the committee
that Charles Binaggio, slain Kan
sas City Northside political lead
er, had exerted no influence in his
Office.
Denies Being Approached.
He said he knew nothing of ef-
forts by Binaggio to bring about
changes in the Kansas City Police
Department.
II have never been approached
by any one, directly or indirectly.
to lessen law enforcement since
have been Governor" Gov.
Smith declared. II think Mis-
souri, is freer of crime and Or
ganized gambling than at any time
in many years"
The Governor denied he knew
anything about a purported at
tempt to get former Attorney
General Roy McKittrick to with
draw from the Democratic pri-
mary race in 1948.
Mr.. McKittrick earlier had tes-
titled that Binaggio had sought
to have him withdraw. He also
said he had been offered as much
as $4,000 to get out of the race
against Gov. Smith.
Bribe Attempt Denied.
Another witness yesterday also
testified Binaggio had attempted
to bribe him. r. Robert Cohn, a
former police commissioner, said
that Binaggio. in seeking to open
up the town." approached him.
HE tossed a roll of bills in my
lap. I tossed them right back, -
Mr.. Cofn said.
Witnesses included two former
(See CRIME PROBE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-09-30
5000 See Maryland Meet
Navy in New Stadium Today
Gov. Lane Dedieotes University's Field
As Teams Renew Rivalry After Is Years

timore boulevard and University
lane as thousands of automobiles
converged on the stadium early
this afternoon. The only serious
tie-up occurred between the Dis
trict line and Peace Cross Traffic
to Annapolis was unusually
heavy. police said. Stadium bound
motorists. once separated from
the Annapolis traffic, moved with
out much trouble to the football
field.
The game will mark the 18th
meeting between the State rivals.
but their first engagement since
Navy won a 1913 thriller 16 years
ago. The Midshipmen have won
10 of the II previous games. but
Maryland has risen in stature as
a gridiron power and, despite
(See GAME, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Marine Rocket-Firing Planes
Rdze Rail Center Near Seoul
Ujonebu, II Miles North Of Capital, Is Mass
Of Burning Bubble; Troops Moving on Town

rine fighter -bombers in the war
The Tiny Tim" is an aircraft
rocket weighing more than 1000
pounds. 1t is almost ! foot in
diameter.
by late afternoon, Uijongbu
had been flattened into the land
scape and Marine pilots were dive
bombing and rocketing the re-
mains as we'll as outlying targets
in the area" the summary re-
ported.
"One group returned to report
the destruction of five trucks and
additional camouflaged vehicles
on the highway north of the for
mer city. Another patrol got a
locomotive hidden in a tunnel
farther to the north and rocketed
it into a scrap heap along with
the tunnel"
Black smoke rose in 6,000-foot
columns above the city's black
ened remains.
Meanwhile, the United States
5th Air Force was having trouble
finding Red targets. In 247 sor-
ties, the 5th's fighters destroyed
or damaged so Red trucks. 20
other vehicles and IS supply tar
gets.
Casualties were inflicted on 300
Red troops, the 5th added.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
.YardmastersGet
Pay Raise With
.LiviingCost Rider
White House Boosts
Recommendations of
Emergency Board
BY the Assoeioted Press

The White House today an
nounced a settlement under which
1000 yardmasters on the Nations
railroads will receive an additional
5 cents an hour and an automatic
wage adjustment as the cost Of
living index goes up.
The 5 cents an hour is over and
above the recommendations of a
presidential emergency board.
The agreement calls for three
year moratorium on changes in
wages and rules.
In consideration of this three
year peace agreement, the en-
ployeS will receive the ado itional
5 cents an hour and "an auto
matte wage adjustment quarterly
based on changes in the cost Of
living-1 cent an hour increase
for each one point increase in the
cost of living index"
The additional increase will
mean a total monthly raise for
yardmasters of about $54.
The settlement provides for a
flve-day work week, but this will
be set aside for at least one year
and thereafter subject to the de-
sires of the employees and the
manpower situation"
Evening star., 1950-09-30
virginian Dies, Couple Hurt
In Head On Collision
By the Associated Press

STAUNTON. Va, Sept. 30
Two cars collided head-on near
here early today, killing one per-
son and injuring an Alexandria
man and his wife.
Killed instantly, State police
said, was Hubert Craun Wise, 26,
of Route 2. Bridgewater.
Attendants at a Staunton hos
pital listed the condition of Ken
meth Bryant of $40 Four Mile
road, Alexandria, as critical. He
suffered chest injuries, fractured
left leg, possible skull fracture
and multiple face and head cuts.
His wife, Mrs. Jean Bryant, suf-
fered back injuries and cuts and
her condition was listed as fair.
State police said a car driven
by Mr.. Wise, who was alone, COL
lided with the Bryants' car about
7 miles north of here on Route ii.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Cologne Set for Attack U. 5. Moving Slowly
By 10000 Reds After To Set Up Controls;
Police Uncover Plans Ching May GetPosf
Week. End Outbreaks
Expected in Dozen Cities
Of Germony's Ruhr Area
BY the AssoeioissPrsss

COLOGNE. Germany, Sept. 80.
Cologne police officials reported
today they have obtained Commu-
mist plans for 10000 young Reds
to crash through police barriers
into Cologne tomorrow.
Similar Communist outbreaks
are expected in nearly a dozer.
cities throughout West Germanys S
big industrial Ruhr area.
1t appears to be the climax of a
mounting wave of Communist vio-
lence-part of the announced
Communist program of national
resistance" against the Western
Allies and the West German gov
ernment they sponsor.
German officials estimate that
10000 trained Communist agi-
tatorS from Eastern Germany
have poured across the zonal bor-
der into West Germany to lead
the weekend attack.
Siege-Like Defenses Built.
These young Communist "shock
troops were believed poised at a
secret rendezvous somewhere in
the Ruhr-waiting to explode to-
morrow in series of violent pub
lie demonstrations.
The threatened West German
cities have built siege-like de-
fenSes against the attacks.
Police armed with pistols, clubs
and water guns went on all-out
alert today. Thousands of "f1y-
ing squads" were held in reserve
to speed to danger spots.
Police barriers were set up al
the approaches to several cities to
try to block the Communist in
vaSion.
British troops recalled from mil
itary maneuvers stood by, ready
to jump into the fight if it got
beyond the control of the German
police.
To Pose as Visitors.
In Cologne, police said the Com
munistS plan to invade the city
posing as visitors to a big hotel
exposition being held here. Then
they would swarm into the streets
and try to take over big parade
scheduled as part of the exposi-
ton.
Squads of armed police were
posted early today on all high
ways leading into Cologne to check
incoming traffic.
Cologne police said they had
been tipped off to the Communist
plans by police informers inside
the Red ranks.
Another big trouble spot may
be Dusseldorf, where the British
last week. requisitioned the Com
munist Party headquarters. Dort-
mund, too. may be a major riot
center.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
CoIesyiIle Man Shot
Fatally While Hunting

A 58-year -old ColeSville (Md.)
man was shot fatally today while
hunting squirrels in the Paint
Branch Farms subdivision, near
Colesville.
Montgomery County police said
John Fitzgerald, colored, of the
Smithtown subdivision of Coles
vile, apparently shot himself &C
cidentally.
His body was found about 6
O'Clock on Copley lane, about a
mile from Colesville road, after
nearby residents heard two shots.
"A .410-gauge shotgun was found
beside the body. Police theorized
Mr.. Fitzgerald fired one shot at a
squirrel and then tripped or fell
while running toward 1t, causing
a second shot to be discharged.
DR.. Frank J. Broschart, county
deputy medical examiner, said he
would issue certificate later to-
day. Police said Mr.. Fitzgerald
was shot in the chest.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Terms Of Peace to Be Broadcast;
u. n. Unit Presses Korean Action
Communist Bloc
FiIibuster Fails
To BuIk Move
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 30.-The
United Nations Assembly's Politi-
cal Committee decided today to
begin extraordinary consideration
of the Korean question after its
chairman took the unprecedented
step of ordering a brief adjourn
ment to shut off a Soviet bloc
filibuSter.
In heated. confused opening
session the committee decided, 46
to 0, to go at once into the Korean
case without waiting to get its
agenda set.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky protested that Chair
man R. Urdaneta Arbelaez of
Columbia had committed crude
violation" of the rules.
Mr.. Vishinsky, with the backing
of the Soviet bloc. had sought to
get Russian charges of Greek Ma
tionaliSt persecution of political
prisoners placed in the same spe-
cial category as the Korean reso-
luton.
Czech Defies Chairman.
The chairman adjourned the
meeting when the Czechoslovak
delegate, F. Pisek. refused to stop
speaking after the floor had been
given to another delegate. After
the 5-minute adjournment the
chairman reconvened the meet
ing and warned the delegates to
abide by his rulings henceforth.
Former Assembly President Car
los P. Romulo of the Philippines
advanced the proposal to get
extraordinary consideration of
the Korean case. He hoped in
this way to avoid wrangling on
the agenda.
The resolution contains broad
provisions for postwar rehabilita-
ton of Korea and would leave up
to Gen. Macarthur the decision
on whether to send victorious U.
N. forces across the 38th parallel
into Communist North Korea.
The Korean resolution came be-
fore the top U. N. delegates at a
time when Gen. Macarthur S
forces are assembling along the
38th parallel, the dividing line be-
tween North and South Korea.
Unificati0n Provided for.
Most of the so U. N. members
favor the general outline of the
Korean resolution before the COM
mittee. 1t calls for U. N. forces
and U. N. commission to ar
range for unification and rehabili-
tation of that war-torn country
In plain language, it means that
U. N. forces may go to whatever
part of Korea Is necessary. and to
stay there until conditions are
stabilized and unified elections ar
ranged. The commission, expected
to include many Asian members,
would carry out the supervision Of
elections and economic measures
for relief and rehabilitation to set
Korea on its feet as an independ-
ent country.
Russia and her sympathizers
never have accepted U. N. recog-
milton of the Republic of (South)
Korea or the seven-nation U. N.
commission on Korea which the
new commission would replace.
Britain Sponsored Move.
Britain was prime mover of the
resolution. Others who sponsored
it were Pakistan and the Philip
pines, both Asian countries; the
Netherlands and Norway, repre-
(See U. NJ, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Wife OF Peru's President
Has Operation in Baltimore
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-Maria
Delgado de Odria, wife of the
President of Peru, was operated on
today at Johns Hopkins Hospital
She entered the hospital Sep
tember Is for a checkup. The
operation was performed by DR..
Charles w. Wainwright of Balti-
more. The nature of the illness
was not disclosed and there was
no immediate statement on the
outcome of the operation.
The wife of the Peruvian Pres
ident came to Baltimore from
Washington, where she arrived
September II. She had been
examined at the Hospital about
a year ago.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Buckeroo From Britain

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (P).-
Charles Chiffon, Wild West
writer with an oxford accent, was
headed today for his first look at
the Wild West. The 33-year- -old
Londoner has been writing about
the American West for the British
Broadcasting Co. But he's never
been west of Wales, himself
Horse operas are hot stuff In
England just as they are here.