davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Chronicle Is Cited By
Head OF YFW Group
toontlnusa frun nrst passD


and stated it was the policy Of the
Milford Chronicle publishers and
editors to encourage and assist ve-
terans and veterans organizations
in every possible way.
Monday afternoons ceremony
marked the first occasion upon
which the v. F. W., from national
level, has accorded recognition,
through award Of a citation, to a
weekly newspaper of the Delmar-
va Peninsula Area. Initial recon-
mendation for the citing Of the
Milford Chronicle came at a Dec
ember meeting of the Blue Hen
Post when a resolution was drafted
stressing the role that the local
newspaper had played in the
growth and progress Of the local
post and Of other V. F. w. post and
auxiliaries Of the area. Sent up
through channels" the recon-
ulendatiOn was, in turn, endorsed
by the Kent County district COM
mander and the Delaware Depart
ment Commander. Upon receipt of
the resolution, v. F. w. National
Headquarters carefully investigated
the merits Of the recommendation
and issued the citation only after
ascertaining that the Milford
Chronicle was worthy Of being ac-
corded recognition from a national
level.
Prior to award of the citation,
Mayor Edward c. Evans extended
greetings to the national officers on
behalf Of the City of Milford, and
expressed the feeling of PRIDE
that the citizens of Milford have
I'm the Blue Hen Post and it's fine
record Of achievement" District
Commander David Hugg, acting as
master Of ceren-O -Onies, introduced
Mayor Evans, Commander Lewis
and the other guests. others who
spoke briefly were Mrs. EVELYN
Monaco, national president of the
V. F. w. Ladies Auxiliary, and Mrs.
Evelyn Jones, president of the Del
aware Department, L aides Auxi-
liary. Included among the guests
were most of the officers of the
Delaware Departments, mems and
ladies, and representatives of near
ly all of the states v. F. w. posts
and Ladies Auxiliaries.
Arrangements for the reception
here at the Blue Hen Post were in
charge Of Charles w. Sigler, COM
mander Of the local post.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
National Product
Declined In 1949
leonunusd NON nF6I bEs1.

2. The chief cause Of the produc-
tion decline was that businessmen
cut down on buying Of goods for
inventory purposes. II they hadn't,
1949 would have set new produc-
tion high.
8. Income of people as distin-
guished from corporations, slipped
only one per cent, to 1949 total
of $4,000, 100000. And people
spent readily, increasing personal
consumption outlays by $60O,OOO,-
600 to. a $17S,80O, 100000 total
4. While the national income total
fell only slightly, there was big
shift in it's distributiOn-chiehy q
drop of 20 per cent in the share OF
those engaged in farming.
The output Of goods and services
is technically known as the "gross
national product" National income
is more of a net figure, which makes
allowance for depreciation, etc.
In declaring the dip in output last
year was due mainly to a cutback
by businessmen in ordering goods
for inventory, the department OBJ
served:
"In 194S, $6,5OO,OOO,OOO. or 21z
per cent of gross national prOduc-
tion, was devoted to net additions tc
business inventories, whereas in
1919 there was a net reduction OF
$2.500, ,OOO, 900.
Buying by consumers, the govern.
lment, and strong outlays for con-
struction did much to offset the
showdown in business purchases oi
goods for inventory, the depart
ment said. It commented:
"The shift in the inventory posi-.
tion-the bulk of which occurred in
the first half of the year-was re-
tfiected in the business recession
that develoned during this period.
"The mildness aof the recession
50 was traceable to the strength
of final demand. In the latter par
of 1949 when inventory shifts were
less pronounced overall economic
activity stabilized"
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Junior Mechanics
Hold Milford Banquet

fsuutnnsd f1ua nlss poso
relief IN cases Of sickness as well
as funds 10 surviving dependents Of
deceased members. Mr.. Wilmeth
also stated the Junior Order MAIN
tains a National Orphan Home,
where children OF deceased memr
bers are properly sheltered and
educated that they may be respect
ful citizens.
Thomas Scaife. Chief Clerk OF
the National Headquarters, who is
a graduate Of the Junior Order
Orphans Home. was present and
spoke on what the Organization
had done Tor his brothers and him.
self who were admitted to the
home. Also on the legislative act
iFiiies Of the Junior Order.
The State Councillor Of Delaware
William Tucker and the State Sec
Ietary Elmer Howell and other vis-
iting members Of others Councils
were also present who made re-
marks.
HtA-A-aAA 1tllLaIueous "a years OF
years Of age, was present, who has
served for So years as Treasurer ol
Milford Council and still on the jot
as Treasurer, James HOlzmuller
Recording Secretary Of Milford
Council, also made remarks on the
Order. Leonard Matthews, Pas
State Councillor, extended an invi
tatiOn to the guests present to be.
come members Of Milford Council
Remarks were also made by guests
at the dinner.
Milford Council No. 8 is extend
ing an invitation to all men an,
boys over Is years Of age, who car
meet the qualifications as STATED
BY Mr.. Wilmeth to become members
Of Milford Council. All intereste,
persons may contact Leonard Mat
thews or James HOlzmueller or an
other member Of Milford Council.
The fine turkey dinner was ser
ved by Haass Friendly Restaurant
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Eridu in southern Iraq is believ-
ed to have been city in 5000 B. G
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

as il Delaware and Maryland folks
are in for a rare treat
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Breed ing Flocizs Have
Been Blood Tested
- Il. Il. -

snE ISSUED punorum clean" OF
AU pauflrFmen cooperating with
fhH department in the National
Fa1lrrv 1uInrorement plan are re-
rmre6 - hare all Lhelr breeding
eIok bloo1 tested Scr Pullorum
seaaee. 81 uo reactors Go the test
are 1eza1. thelr noeks are CLASSIFIED
M ruIicfum clean.
zrherieF which incubate eggs
nnrrhase1 onlT fr0m pullorum
rInr Eocks are cni1ially rec0g-
Eized ar Pullorun Clean Hatcher
feEe The following - Delaware
hs1charies ruaNfy for this classif-
usNen-
AZ 81. G. Hatchery, Cheswolds
AEen's poultry Farm and Hatchery.
Eaa1or1- Evar1 Carmean Hatchery,
Zaurals raisey and Tingle Hatch
eT. DaEsb0ros Davis Hatchery,
zllsbcros Diamond State Hatch
erE. Fraukfor1s Gray's Poultry
Fmna. SaIbvrille, HnTs Hatchery.
sezIord. Elon Hltch hatchery. Lau-
rel. Hustsn. Culv1r and Co. Inc.
Szfor1. IDEAL Poultry Farm. Sell
1vr5Ile- Indian River Poultry Farm,
oceau EleW- Markers p oultry
Farm and Hatcherv. Dover: Mitch
eIIE Hatchery, M1lsb0r0s Murray's
Eatchery. Ocean view: Newark r.
n ~ co-op. Hatchery. Newark: o.
A. Newton and Son Co, Bridgeville;
Pran's Hatch cry. Middlet0wn:
souboIuurhis Hatchery. Milford
Elanords Hatchery. Niddlet0wn:
Tozusend's Hatchery, MfllsborO;
zhlte Oak Hatchery. SeIbyville;
Nhite's Poultry Farm and Hatch
erV. Nilton; Williams Hatchery
1nc. MlIlsboro. Also. Mrs. Grace
Cunningham. Bridgeville. is a Pull
crum Clean Matching egg dealer.
81 Is possible Tor these "a hatch
esss 10 set 6.317.964 eggs az one
tine Practically all Of the chickens
raised in Delaware come from
hss1heries under Official supervis.
1on-
TIE Official list Of Delawar,
kszcheries and breeding lOcks /.
nov being printed. Copies may b,
obtained by writing 70 the P0ultrs
Department OF the state Board O
Agriculture or 10 any Of the COun.
- Agents.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Farm Financial
Picture Is Worse
- - - -

o80.D90 IN 1913.
The department said last years
farm income included about $500
o55.o0o received from nOn-farm
sources.
Agricultural assets were said to
have dropped from Sfz7. .000, 900 600
ln 1898 70 sI22. .90I 600 900 in 1919.
Much of this drop reflected a lower
ra18zet value for farm real estate,
livestock and crops.
Farmers bank deposits and cash
on hand. which declined $500. .0OO,-
$50 in 1913. dropped another $780,
eco goo last year.
Farm real estate declined from
k65.166 GOO 900 in 194S TO S61, ,2O0,-
0oo 600 last year. Farm assets in
the form Of machinery and motor
vehicles. on the other hand, in
creased from s11.114,OO0,OOO 70 SI3,-
1s0. Gee 180.
The department said farm debts
rose from sI1.174 900. 900 in is4S to
&I1.s50. geo 900 ia 1919
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

with Movie Contest Night on
Wednesday, March 1, with John
Wayne, in Adventures End" and
w. c. Fields in the encore hit,
You Can't Cheat An Honest Man, =
great mid-week entertainment is
assured, providing a break and
hailing the coming Of Clark Gable
and Loretta Young in the newest
Of Leo, the Lions super hits, Key
To The City" to be presented on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 2, 3 and 4. It certainly looks
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Most Of New York City's water
comes from the Catskill Mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Three Indicted For
Murder In Kent Co.
loonfinusa fFOn nrlI paEl1
ant indicted by the Grand Jurv

ant indicted by the Grand Jury.
G. Daniel Enterline, Dover, was
appointed by Judge Charles L. Ter
~, Jr., as foreman Of the Grand
Jury, which held its first sitting on
Monday, and the jury selected
Ralph Knots, Clayton, as seere-
tary.
Heram Durham, who pleaded
guilty last week to a charge of
larceny Of money from Edward
Hawkins and asked parole, was
sentenced to nine months imprison-
ment- Willis Richardson, who also
pleaded guilty last week to a
charge Of carrying concealed a pis-
tol at Milford, was parOled to Pro-
baton Officer Robert E. Lewis for
one year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
.''12 O'Clock High
Coming To Reese
@Key TO The City" Is Presented
The Same Week

The week Of Feb. 26 is Movie Hit
Week at the Reese Theatre, located
at Harrington, and according to
their advertisement to be found in
this newspaper, it looks as If this
popular theatre has gone "all out"
to celebrate this joyful event.
For the first time, since the
opening of the Reese Theatre, has
two such important pictures been
presented the same week, and it is
doubtful it will ever happen again.
On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Feb. 26-27-2S, with matinee on
Sunday, the picture acclaimed by
critics as one of the finest ever
produced, TWELVE O'CLOCK
HIGH" with Gregory Peck, viii
be the ultra special attraction.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Classified ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Water sellers at Bahrien, on the
Persian Gulf, dive to the bottom of
the gulf and fill goatskins from
fresh water springs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

The Post Office Department
struggles with the costly maintain
ance Of motor vehicles whose aver
age age is 151z years. Such con-
ditious among many others led the
bipartisan Hoover Commission to
believed there were ways to save
from SO to SIS billions a year IN
the operating costs Of the govern
ment, according to the Citizens
Committee for the Hoover Report.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14

Henry Mafher is smarter than
anybody ;. If you don't think
it's true-iust ask Henry MatheI
His Spring Maya
They forced to strike get the
osete discharge Moe
After the strike workers presented
include the standard
being without strikes by other Toledo
Everyone has tried to get Henry aher to negotiate with his union
The mayor couldn't get him to borgoin
The federal conchio+or couldn't get him to
LMc cant
Henry wont submit the dispute to LMC because they too dumb
LMc
hat makes Henry smarter than
HARRIS MCINTOSH. President Toledo Scale
JOSEPH TnLMAN. Of UntcaH
H. NUFFR President
D. BIGGERS Reideh
JULES LNPMANN o enn
hat makes Henry smarter than
CONN .
That makes Henry Mathe so smart that he hasn't been able operate
M,+ho (nr;nn fo +on,u
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Houtteman Survives
kinth-|nning Rally,
Detroit Widens Lead
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, June 24.-Big Art
Houtteman survived Yankee
uprising in the ninth inning today
to get the Tigers a 4-to-1 victory
that stretched their American
League lead to three games.
Houtteman, coasting along with
a six-hit shutout through eight
innings, ran into trouble in the
ninth after two were out. Yogi
Berra started it with his eighth
homer into the right field stands.
Johnny Mize then doubled and
moved to third as Cliff Mapes
singled.
That brought up Pinch-hitter
Tommy Heinrich, who had hit a
home run in a similar role in
the series opener last night. He
grounded out to give the Tigers
their second straight win in the
four-game series between the two
leaders.
The Tigers sewed up the game
with three-run first inning
against Allie Reynolds. Johnny
Lipon led of with a single and
Gerry Priddy walked. George
Kell sacrificed, then Vic Wertz
doubled to score Lipon and Priddy.
Wertz came home a minute later
on Hoot Evers' double.
The Tigers picked up their
other run in the fifth when Rey-
nolds uncorked a wild pitch with
Lipon scampering in from third
and evading Reynolds attempted
tag.
In contrast to the series opener
that saw II homers, today's game
was pretty much a pitchers duel.
There were seven double plays.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

lie only 1OTmer champion re-
naming is Henry Picard, 1899
winner, who survived late today
by calmly dropping a 14-foot.
downhill putt for an eagle 3 on
the 36th hole, after his young
opponent, Jackson Bradley of Chi
cago, Clipped into the cup for an
eagle from 35 feet, a chip that
seemingly was to send the match
into extra holes.
Tomorrow it's Demaret VS.. Ray
Gafford, a fellow Texan, and
Mangrum against Harper in the
upper bracket. The lower bracket
quarter final matches in this $40,-
600 championship will be between
Dave Douglas of Newark, Del,
and Henry Williams, jr., of Sc
cane, Pa, and Picarad against,
Palmer. Williams survived only
after a 38-hole. struggle with
Claude Harmore.
Mangrum Nine Under Par.
Only Mangrum. pro COLTS pres
ent hot-shot, who blasted Chick
Harbert, 6 and S, with 9-under-
par golf, bettered Harper's g.
under-par Shotmaking as Chand-
Ter finally made Toski shake
hands after a gruelling 35-hole
match.
Harper, Virginia Amateur
champion 20 years ago who has
won lot of nickels and a lot of
golf matches in Washington since
that time, fired 81 this morning
but couldn't pick up a hole on the
determined little fellow from
Northampton, Mass.
Again this afternoon, Harper
was under par. out in IS. This
time he picked up a two-hole
margin. On the back nine the
slender Toski, who actually lost
five pounds off his 126-pound
frame, started spraying his tee
shots. but his trouble shots were
perfection. On the 29th he SAL
vaged par despite visiting two
sand traps, and on the 30th he
halved Harper's routine par de-
spite a trip to the rough, the
woods and another trap.
AS Mangrum and Demaret sent
their opponents home early, the
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Sunday Law HoIts Wild Game
As Dodgers Lead Bucs, 1912

took errors by Relief Pitcher Bill
Werle and Ralph Kiner on one
play to give Brooklyn its edge.
With the Pirates leading, 12-11,
in the sixth inning, the Didgers
had runners on first and second
one out and Pitcher Preacher Roe
at bat.
Roe bunted, but Werle, at
tempting a force play at second,
heaved the ball into left CENTER
field. One run scored and when
Kiner's return throw skidded into
the Brooklyn dugout, two more
runs, including Roe. came home
and Brooklyn held a l4-12 lead.
Pittsburgh opened with a four
run blast in the first inning when
Rookie Dale Coogan hit his first
Continued on Page BIS, Col. -
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Al SABBATH, Rich Sportsman,
Robbed and Badly Beaten
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 24.-Al SABBATH.
wealthy sportsman, was seriously
beaten and robbed of $3.50 and a
$4,000 diamond ring today by
four men who forced his chauf-
fer-driven car to the curb as he
was on his way to the races at
Arlington Park.
SABBATH was taken to the Hazel
Crest Hospital. where aides de-
scribed his condition as serious.
He suffered head injuries and two
teeth were knocked loose. The
chauffer, Sosima Dimaya, was not
injured.
SABBATH told police one of the
men beat him with pistol. The
robbers took his keys, including
the keys to the car. and fled in
their automobile.
SABBATH is the son of Superior
Court Judge Joseph SABBATH and
owner of AL SABBATH farms near
suburban Homewood. He owned
the great horse Alsab, winner of
the Preakness in 1912 who defeat
ed Whirlaway in a match race at
Naragansett.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

several thousand soaking wet gall
leryites converged on the Harper
ToSki match, most of them root
ing for the slender youngster who
wasn't as big as his caddie.
But Harper didn't permit any,
thing to bother him, not even a
severe headache which he treated
throughout the day.
He fired a pin-splitting No. 4
iron shot on the 33rd hole and
dropped a 3-footer to go 3 up with
three to play.
Makes Great Recovery.
Toski, who had been wise
cracking with his followers all day,
was a serious young man at this
point, but he kept the match alive
with a 15-foot uphill, sidehill putt
for birdie 3 on the 34th. Two
down now, he buried his tee shot
on the short 35th in a sand trap,
but drew a roar that swept the
(See PGA on Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-25
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN. June "a. The
Dodgers led the Pirates, 1912,
after 71s innings tonight, the
game being suspended due to New
York's Sunday law which pro-
hibits play after 1859 pm. The
game will be completed at a date
to be announced later.
The game was halted with one
out in the Dodgers half of the
eighth. Carl Furillo was on first
and Gil Hodges at bat. Brooklyn
had five runs in, four coming on
Jackie Robinson's grand slam
home run.
The crowd of 22.010 was treated
to one of the widest games in
Ebbets Field history. The Dodg-
ers dubbed seven Pittsburgh hurl-
ers for % assorted blows, but 1t
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Toduy's Probable Pitchers
National League.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Mc-
Donald (3-D or Law (0-2) VS.,
Newcombe 7-2).
Cincinnati at New York (2)-
Blackwell (4-O and Ramsdell g.
y VS.. Kramer G-4) and Maglie
go.
st. Louis at Boston-Lanier c.
q VS.. Bickford $50.
Chicago at Philadelphia o.
Rush g 81 and Schmitz (7-3)
VS.. Roberts (8-3) and Heintzel-
man G-5)
Evening star., 1950-06-25
American League.

Washington at Cleveland o.
Marrero (4-2) and Consuegra e.
o. VS.. Wynn (5-4 and Weik (2-3)
New York at Detroit (2)-Lopat
go and Raschi (8-4) VS.. New
houser (6-3) and Hutchinson
(8-4.
Philadelphia at Chicago o.
Hooper (6-4 and Brissie (2-10)
VS.. Wight (5-8) and Cain (3-4.
Boston at st. Louis (2)-Dobson
G-6) and Masterson 1-3) VS.
Carver (6-5) and Overmire (2-4)
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Harper Wins Great Match ,
Monqrum Next Foe in PGA
picture on Page B-2)
BY MerreIl WhittIesey

COLUMBUS Ohio, June 24.-Chandler Harper, slim Vr-
gnian for the three rounds of the National PA
championship has been neat IL under scored magnificent
2and1 victory Bob Tosk today and qualified fourth
round Sabbath meeting with Lloyd Mangrum.
Jimmy Demaret Johnny Palmer and Mangrum, PGA
champions despite brilliant golf among the
thrdround winners today the alternately
Scioto Country Club course.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

friends. Moreover, he failed to convince
Bostonians he was a great manager.
When he said, 'I think it's best for the
team and myself =. . didn't accomplish what
l set out to do," he was taking the words out
of thousands of mouths in Boston. The man
with the greatest managerial record in the
majors had missed twice winning a pennant
with a favorite and was in the process of
missing again, this time more dismally.
Weeks ago the cry had been renewed,
whats wrong with the Red Sox?" On open
ing day the Red Sox blew 9-run lead to the
Evening star., 1950-06-25

leagues
offensive departments yet when Mccarthy quit they were 8z
games and lost II of their last A. More than few
critics felt that Mccarthy had lost his touch.
He old (63) and he highly strung they argued
that his health suffered when his losing Ao it had
that he'd mastery that enabled
pennants and seven World Series.
What Else but Box Score?
Mccarthy had few close friends in baseball and most Of
these-Art Fletcher Combs Johnny Schue-served
his coaches To most else he Indifferent not
rebufang
Joes is split type of personality He either is grumpy
joval rarely reaching middle ground Most of the time he
uniform he bit off monosylabic questions
issued curt orders to his leutenants.
He neither likes trusts newspapermen group He
is invariably anatagonstc toward the claim
ing the private life player manager nobody elses
business refusing believe that intended
project personalities the conempuous of baseball
writer's who expert"
Baseball ought to be way" Mccarthy told
group of reporters in Florida. "a hits safely
doesn't Matter of fact what else box
score?"
On the Theuter He Was Glib
Mccarthy entertaining
and volube especially between He is
intensely interested in the legitimate theater Rarely
miss opening night speaks learnedy length
Tauah Bankhead Cow Barrymore and the rest
He has been known sit bench morning in Spring
Training long the out talk
for couple of hours his two favorte subcthe heater
and playing and early managerial days at Louisville But
when the Sox struggled onto the field listener posed
question pertaining to baseball topic he apt
crawl back into his shell. Sample:
Joe how does Ted Williams look to you this year?"
well, there he is. Look at him yourself"
Then he would his legs pull cap stick out
chin and stare soy at the field The spell would be broken
Turnish on Greet Record
His with the Yankees phenomenal. He won
eight pennanS World years. finished
second four occasions and didn't fall low fourth
until 945 He generally included among the great
of all time although rival pilots often
accolade and called him
like Ruth Gehg Daggio Dckey Gordon Rolfe Keller
Heinrich, Rufing, Gomez, ad inhntum.
That he lost prestige when he quit the Yankees during
1s46 when they founderng almost certain
Likewise he lost the Red manager
1949 and, most of all, this
It of the most powerful clubs years that
Tom Yawkey assembled in the winter of 1947 needed
manager and counted himself lucky that Mccarthy
liberty and in mood his Buffalo $50
year.
It's history that McCarthys team lost the American
Leagues first payo in 1948 to Cleveland blew the
flag again last the Yankees the final
got full head of steam this Marse Joe wasn't
pushing those buttons with the luck andor dexey
during the 1930S,
Evening star., 1950-06-25
indians, 6; Mats, 5

'Grounded out for Flores in fifth
WASHINGTON -- 200 21o OOO-5
CLEVELAND O20 100 Olx-6
Runs batted in-Vernon, Ostrowski,
Rosen (2l, Boone, Yost, Noren, Tucker,
Hudson. Ayila (2). Home runs-Rosen,
Boone, Avila Sacrifice-Dente. Left on
base-Washington 12; Cleveland s. Bases
on. balls-Of Bearden L.. Hudson 8, Zol-
saa son /. sesrden en Z Gromek aSs 0 J. Harris hua
Flores. i in e; zoidak. $ in Is; Gromek.
0 in Is; Hudson, 9 in AS; Harris, l in
3b. Winner-Gromek (3-2l. Loser-Har-
and McGowen. Time-2:46. Attendance
1929.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Runs-Berrs. Lipon (2}. Priddy. Wertz.
Error-Kolloway. Runs batted in-Berra,
WertZ t2). Eyers. Two-base hits-Mize,
wertz, Eyers Home run--Berrs. sacrifice
-Kell, Houtteman. Double plays-Cole-
man to Rizzuto; Brown to Coleman TO
ling to Mize; Priddy to Lipon to Kollo-
way l3). Left on bases-New York. q;
Detroit, g. Bases on balls-Oh Reynolds,
z; Houtfeman, /. Struck out-By Reynolds,
2; Houtteman, l. Wild Pitch-By Reyn-
olds. Attendance-32,6 665.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Worlds Record Broken AAU High Hurdles Moor Wins Easily
Av|as Homer Beats Mats IS; Tigers Again Down Yanks Al
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
The Missing. Touch

Early reports from Boston reveal that to date not single
citizen has flung himself off high building in grief following
Joe McCarhys fna resignation of the Red Sox
The Irshan his virtues and assets but he lacked the
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Irish Star Breaks
Another Mark in
Beating Citation
Cuts !. 3-5 Seconds
From Worlds Record
For Mile and Quarter
Picture on Page B-5J
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY. Calf. June "a. -
Swift-running Moor, the four
legged wind splitter from Ireland,
took the measure of mighty Cita-
ton today for the fourth time in
winning the $50. .000- added Golden
Gate Handicap in world record
cracking time of minute. 58's
for the mile and a quarter.
The invinclble IriSher. after
running last for nearly a mile.
moved up on the outside. followed
by the Calumet Farms pride. AS