davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Suffolk Downs Results
By The Associoted Pres,

FIRST RAcEEPurse, s1,soo; allow
sSsr reward snS up tp1Snss
Cateyes (Tryon) $50 500
Portentous (Wilson) $50
Time, 1:144s.
Also ran-Eternal Star Miss Tess, Mar
los Pride, Henry Payne. Cloudchaser Poop
sic, Cressanna. Miguelito, Mark O Night
SECOND RAcE-Purse, So 200; claim
Rantys yfnFo}ss np Scfhse up 1855 sfpF?nFs fo
Chaldson (BoneJ i'00 $50
First, Ned Canron, PenceH.
DAILY Double paid S62. 6O)
n1li THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
Al: At General 5gonel 1886 300 a,eo
Daushter G. .tAlleaier) $50
Also ran-ApI Reward, Texas Bound
/. Trust, Nitro Dugan,
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upwards; 6 fur
Gold Eagle Gonesl 21.so 1880 so
Ha1d 1d Heid issF teonssiez) eGSroaie seo sSS sSS
Band Barbfoot, Eternal 0 Bomb, 'su suffaeon aoon
Orbit and Fort Mifflin.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allowances;
IN '''
Time, 1:123s.
Also ran-Blue Grip, Ground Fog, Dukes
Gal and Dockstader.
cap; purse. $1,000 added; 3-year-olds, i i
miles.
Eternal Road tspinale) 72.4o 1880 1910
Staircase lstrange) $50
Also ran-s Pensava, Halorette, Mucho
Mas, Bernie Moore, a Divins Devil, Jaco-
mo, The Marne, Noblest, Passemson and
Cherry Path.
al. Gavegnano entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, So 500: allow
peiase GsaIess and up 3eo ase mes
Grand Entry (Bone) $40 $50
Full Reward tTrenD $50
Time :462s.
Also ran--Lex, vinita Ed, Reieh Jane
and Tubby B.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse So 900: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; about mile and
Head Show tSaccol 11.20 $50
JINGLE Doc GGlidweiD $50
Also ran-Maximont. Republican Pic
On Me, The Street, New Caledonia, Scho-
harie, Prince Flor, Red Haw, Co Pennant.
NINTH RACE-Purse, So 800; claiming
4-year-olds and up; ] i's miles.
Easy Chance tClaggetU 1920 $50 4.40
Seersucker (Corolla) $50 $40
Liteco Baird 400
Time-1:4S.
Also ran-Daddy Joe. salerno, Second
Try, Linwood Jim, spiteful Sue, Top
Honors.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Belmont Park Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming.
paddys Hst Rd1eIs5 d9eI9nss 1880 $50 $50
Lovely Hardie LasswelD 2.70 go
Point Chicot (Milligan) go
Also ran~Richelieu, Good willin. Flora,
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maiden
s-year-olds furlonss; ~ ,-o .oo
Malsi (Ferrsiuolo) 4.5O
Also ran-Gallivanting. Jackie W.,
Sweep the Sky. Mystic SONG. Daring Maid,
Flying Column and Safety Catch:
ru,.b pay Double paid sSS SSo so5 cl.,,,,rs
4.year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
a Fighting Fleet CGuerin) $50 40 2.ao
Secnav tMartinezl 1870 $50
b Up Beat Ferraiuolo) 4.10
Also o' ranEsir Flint, Option. First whirl.
Brandy Punch, b RazzmatazZ, a Count VIC
tor and Flying weather
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, s3,5o0; maid
Buddy lAtkinson> 6lO $50 $50
Mershs peIl 't1Mehrteno ''r $40
Also ra2nLvaladium, Halsam, + Quick
Peal. FleEr De Lis; Our Tufty; Lombsrdy
Dyke Princess Bly, Lady Request and
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year- -olds; Z furlongs.
Peace Mission Gassw'D 1870 $50 4.e0
| War King (Greco) $50 $50
Promptness lSeurlock) 100
Also % ran%Boner. BAN Aces, Fulton.
; ROYAL Mint, Bit o'Fate. Kings Spur
bH. La Montasns-H.. E. Jackson entry.
dlesp: @ purss. q $4,000 ADDED; s-Sear-old'
sGq sGreek sfip' ship tw'house) $3.50 ee.1o SO
| Piet (Nichols) $50 80
Cochise (Kirkland) 3.2C
Also ran-Royal Governor, Better Self
! Loser Weeper Double Brandy, Donor
Mount Marcy, Delegate, My REQUEST.
/ SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds: Lis miles.
Three and TWO tA'son) 1920 1880 S.lt
Royal Castle tDanisD 2.6t
| Time-1:462k
Also ran-Trumpet King. Hickory, Eas
Indies, La Nappe and Home Free.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; furlongs
Y Jet (Guerinl $500 81 10.at
Straddle Laplace) 1880 500
! Best Effort (Mehrtens) al
} 'Mack's First fFuoolo) 4.6t
Also ranIssan-cbu, Danny J. Soil,
Trick. Bindo. Parliament, tDiscovert
+Julibee, Blue Row, Azure, tGlenwoo'
sDead heat. tFiela.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
{. u. Defeats Loyo|a
For Loop Net Title

Catholic University won the
Mason-Dixon Conference tennis
championship with To victory
over Loyola of Baltimore yester-
day on the Cardinals courts.
Thus. the undefeated Cardinals
swept through all of their 13
matches this season. c. U. also
won five in row at the end of last
season, which gives them an un-
beaten record through 18 matches.
Yesterdays match was a playoff
for the title between the two
Conference division champions.
c. U. won the Southern Division
title, while Loyola is Northern
Division champion.
Loyola's only victories came in
the No. l singles and doubles
events. Jerry Laroque. Loyola' S
No. netman. defeated Stan Levy,
Ga: 3-6; 6-2; in the featured
singles match. Laroque then
teamed with Ed Ward to beat
Levy and Jim Heating, 81, 8-6. in
the doubles. Keating beat Ward
in the singles, Ga, Ga. Results:
singles-Jerry Larooue L defeated
Stan Levy tCu;, Cd. Sc, 6-2.
rell L>: 13-11. 6--4. Jim Keating 6CUl
defeated Ed Ward Gl, 6--4. 6-4 Dick
90; Ga; Irwin vas (cub defeated Bob
Bradley .U). 81, 6-1. Tom Browning
enCU! defeated Tom McDermott IL. 1-6,
feated Levy and Keating (CU), 81. SIS.
Spencer and Pincus. tCU) defeated Dar-
shanahan and and Vas tcu5 defeated Brad de
ley and Bernie Bateman. 6-2, 7-5.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Maryland Fox Hunt
Holding Show Today

The Maryland State Fox Hunt
ers Horse Show will set under way
at II am. today at Marian Cur
ron's farm near Four Corners. Nd.
The Fox Hunters Timber Race.
final event of the l6-class sched-
ule, will be featured attraction.
Limited to gentlemen riders. the
race will be run over a two-mile
timber course.
Three junior classes will inau-
eurate the days program: follow
ing in order will be the road hacks.
warm-up. hunter hacks. fine har-
ness, working hunters. open Jump
ing. open hunters. five-gaited sad
die horses, knock down and-out
pairs of hunters. triple bar. and
the Maryland Fox Hunters class
limited to association members.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
By Angelina j. Corobelli
Star S,eFf Cerrsseordert


RICHMOND, Va. May 20. -
Joseph's Coat. from the w. Haggin
Perry stable in Gotham, Va. to-
day totaled Is points for a COM
Portable lead in the conformation
hunter championship contest at
the end of the first day in the
Deep Run Hunt Clubs 30th annual
horse show.
The S-year-old gray gelding.
ridden by Stuart Lanham. won
the model. thoroughbred hunters
and hunter hack events and
placed in the lightweight hunters,
The Perrys nashy. 3-year-old
chestnut gelding. Strideaway.
earned top award in the green
model class and finished third in
the green hunter hack event.
The l948 national working
hunter champion. Goldwick. now
owned and ridden today by Mrs.
Alex Calvert OF Warrenton. Va,
took top laurelS in the working
and ladies working hunter events.
Mrs. Calvert also rode Dr.. and
Mrs. Alvin l. Kays Washington
owned Phantom Raider to second
in the thoroughbred hunter class
and working hunter hack class.
Penny and Berkeley Jenning S
Owen Glendower annexed the
pony championship with IA points
and the PerryS' Watch Me was
runner-up with 1ll2. Owen Glen
dover was ridden by Little Berke-
ley Jennings. while Ann Everett
Yoe had the leg up on Watch Me.
Donald Snelling's chestnut geld
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Two Horses Scratched
From English Derby
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, May 20.-Two horses
were scratched from the English
Derby today leaving a probable
field of 81 for the mile and a
half classic.
The Aga Khan's Eclat and
Lord Derby's Perigueux were the
latest to be removed from the
field that originally numbered q
record 372.
The race will be run at Ep-
som Downs a week from today.
This is the 18th season for the
National Z nn,1e It MaS nrpa niZef
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Long Shot Beats Out
Piet by Half Length;
Cochise Runs Third
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, May 20.-Brook-
meade Stables Greek Ship sur
prised a crowd of 33,453 at Bel
mont Park today by winning the
57th and richest running of the
Metropolitan Handicap.
The only 3-year-old in the field
Of II horses, including some of
the topnotchers of the handicap
division. Greek Ship scored by a
half length over P. A. Markey's S
Piet. which. in turn, was three
quarters of a length ahead of
Brandywine Stables Cochise. The
winners margin would have been
wider had he not SHE'D inside
the sixteenth pole.
Jockey Hedley Woodhouse got
his mount Strengthened out in
time. however. to fight off stern
challenge by Jim Nichols on Piet.
Nichols claimed a foul, but the
stewards let the result stand.
Greek Ship returned $69.30,
$2210 and 1910. Piet paid $500
and $4.30 and Cochise, $500 to
show.
1t was the third victory in seven
starts for Greek Ship and it re-
turned $22,450 to the Brookmeade
Stable Golfers. In winning the
Met, Greek Ship became the sec
ond 3-year-old to turn the trick.
The other was j. E. Widener's
Knickerbocker in 1899.
Greek Ship was timed for the
mile in 1868, good for the sloppy
condition of the track.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Atchison
Continued From Page BID

race to accept the trophy from
Harry Parr. Pimlico president.
Red Smith, New York Herald
Tribune columnist who picked
Middleground to win the Derby
and stuck with him again today,
came up while Hayes was talking
about the race.
well. maybe We can change
your mind now" jibed the trainer.
I'll admit I was wrong this
time" said Smith. who seldom
has to make such an admission.
Hill Prince can turn on the
heat any time he wants." Casey
said. 1T can come at the start
or finish of a race-he's that kind
of a horse. I don't care when
it comes as long as he wins.
But don't forget what I've
always told you, horse has got
to be lucky AS we'll as fast to
win a race. The Derby and Ex-
perimental No. 2 proved that to
me-"
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Garden State Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: 1lls miles -so M
Gypsy Lea tBrightl 194o 81 n'on n'onn
0uickset (Seagraves o'oo a'oon
MI Iins, nsDpy pqy:4sn! Smith 0'O'
Also e ran-comic Ann, Lucky Reward,
Risky Lad, Petes Best, Star Baby, Pine
vision. Fanfaron, Mary Barr and Ghazala.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongso .so 100
Frontiersman (Stidham) sou
Time, 1:13as. ,, u;,.o,. r,o,t.
ing Cloud. Dash for Cash. Clear Grit Mary
Ador, Colleens Boy, Bunny 3; Night Angel.
DAILY Double paid S97.60l
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
W HS;S S,s5S soG;Ts;1 's5s1o 1880 StS s
Noreward (Brisht E4o
Aiso Aime' 'raaniR1knight ai1okiiht at Arms, Sassy B;
Jumper Fool, Jaleen. Ricky M. B. Lord
ID ToURfH -uPsf RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ms; 4-year-olds and upward furlonGUso; Uo
Donna BooTse 1saidna1sz, 1stidna1%l 7'so go 9so
A;s .anT5Dls Ies Mssrtsi Mss BusS Dow, HINT %int
FIFTH HP1Hi RAcE-Purss, s4,ooos claiming;
Pair Appraisal (Giibert) $50 $40 40
Able CO (Boulmetis) $50 5.aoU
Excise Tax (stout) o.eo
Also ran-selenite. Joiner, scheming
World, Ticker Tape and Luxuriant.
SIXTH RACE-The Rancocas Stakes;
Purse, $4,000 added; 2-year-olds; fur
BTazen siss Brat tBasile> 7.4o 800 400
Escondida Maddenl 24.4O u go 80
Quiz Song (Bierman) $50
iiso ne' rarUcheckout. Maid of Hearts
Black Venus, a Sky BIN: Extortionist
Bimfort, Sungari, Chall Wind, Mamie
and Dorothys Miss.
Glenn Riddle Farm entry.
Windsor Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snces; 4-year-olds and UP; s miles
Swap Out (Bierman) 200 $50 SO
Feraway (Boulmetis) $50 2St
Saliouelo Fernandez) 80
Time. 1:45.
Also raR-Cutting Edee. catbridse. Pen
son, b Flashburn and Barefoot Boy.
Kine Ranch entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
tng; 4-year-olds and up; q miles
Leadership (BalZarettD 1920 200 49,
Letmethru (Powley) $50 4.2t
Orphan Fibber (Wasner Al
Time, 2:35sS.
Also ram Msudesux; Grammar ROYAL
earawak Gallant Reigh, Snake River
Paddock Acres, Sure Count, Bari ant
3. csrrisues-Mrs. J. Gum entry.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Boxing Show at Armory
Postponed Indefinitely

Coach Humphrey DeCola last
night announced that a proposed
amateur boxing carnival involving
his District National Guardsmen
and Baltimore's Young Mems He
brew Association at the Armory
here next Friday night has been
postponed indefinitely.
This became necessary when
Secretary Harry G. Stark said
that at a recent meeting of the
Registration Committee of the
South Atlantic Association in
Baltimore it was decided not to
issue travel permits necessary to
compete in Middle Atlantic AS
sociation or District of Columbia
bouts.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Joseph's Coat Is Early Leader
In Deep Run Hunt Club Show

ing. Pretender. row safely leads
the open jumper contest with 3
6-point advantase. Pretender took
two out Of three today and was
second in the other, FrederickS-
burg. Va. owner riding.
Meander Farms incursion. well
handled by Dewey Clatterbuck.
took i2-point lead over Manley
CarterS Seveven in the green
hunter division,
Final session will start tomor-
row at pm. tEST.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
George Graham Winner
In VIEW Golf Opener

George Graham beat Joe Zoel-
Ter. 1-up. in one of four opening
round matches in the Veterans of
Foreign Wars golf tournament
yesterday at East Potom&.
In other matches, George Pigott
defeated Earl Morris, 3 and 2; Joe
Regan defeated Nick Kischitz, 7
and S. and Harold Burby defeated
Pat Foley, 4 and 3.
The other half of the 16-man
field is to tee off today. Players
may stage matches at their con-
venience.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Creek Ship Pays $693O Winning Richest Metropolitan Cap
PimIico Race Results

1880
FIRST RACEPue. $4,000
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Hoyu Frosh Win in 10th

Georgetown's freshman baseball
team closed it's season yesterday
with a II victory over Longwood
School at Longwood. The two
teams were tied going into the
10th inning, when the Hoyas
pushed across six runs for their
fifth victory in six games.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
YMCA Baseball Results

In two YMCA League games
yesterday, the Cards beat the
Anacostia Senators, 6-3, in IT.
and-under competition, and
Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter outslugged Wright Real Es-
tate, 10-7, in 15-and-under play.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

ARfoW TH 81 93 $3.50 $500 GRAND
MA 5 a9sn aE s'' S svs o o s. & i s
YANk
loomd th6a rSST 5G e6
Evening star., 1950-05-21

paiddo-GLoRY BE $40 s2.6O. s22Oi sKYDUE, $500
seadyng restraint while within striking distance Of
tendency 70 lug in sKYDUE raced sIMITE in9 dsfea
the improved her position under urglng but could
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Turkey Marketing
And 1850 Outlook

Delaware turkey producers can
Dulld wall around their all-im-
D0riant Eastern markets II thew will
put forth more effort IN the direc-
tlOn 81 advertising, merchandising
ana retailing says w. +. McAlnster
marketing specialist, University of
delaware. This will be essential in
the coming year and years If local
producers are TO compete with dis
lant growers. Mrs Young House
wife " on the lookout for the fresh
est best-appearing poultry pro-
auctB that can be prepared with the
least effort. McAllister states thai
Delaware growers are ideally To-
Gated for keen competition If they
would only accept the challenge.
The outlook on turkey production
ana marketing for the 1850 season
TENDS TO be the same or little
weaker than last year, according to
the Northeastern Poultry Produc-
er's Council. This statement comes
as result Of surveys made in New
England, Central, anG Southern pro-
auction areas and IN various termi-
nal markets.
When compared with the situa-
Ton year ago, breeders on hand
are up about s per cent, egg Or
ders are down about s per cent
ana turkey p0ult orders are up
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

last Saturday
~ George Baker h confined 70
bis home with Ia grippe.
Mf Christian Maull, q patient AZ
no Delaware Hospital, Wilm,, n
kelllhk along fairly good M this
hma NJ BORA Taiman. Mr.. Harvey
smith NJ William Behmiek ana
Mf Bradford Holiday visited Mr.
MAUI last Friday evening,
a card and bingo party Will be
held "a The Flrah0uBa Saturday eve.
Ming April ~,
NJ Robert Morris returned 10
newark after spending iast week
Win NJ and Mrs H0ey Gross. He
was accompanied home by FRANKIE
beebe and George Gross, Dr.. who
spent tho day with him.
Mrs, John Woodrow and ohildren
recently visited IN Hadd0nfield. N.
NJ aud Mrs. Harl0n Dlolon and
M. bmetzer Of Wilm., spent Sat
hfdhy with Mrs. Ida Btevoneon.
Mrs, Kettle Palmer has arrived
nome 70 spend the summer months
nn' WIS accompanied by Mrs
Trace Toronto and children and
Mrs, Brown, " iAnsdOwne, pa.
MISS Elizabeth Jane 00rrow sang
. 500 Sunrise" ni the church, Sun.
day morning. ~"
The W. y, q, =. will hold a Rake
nhlhfdhy morning, April Goth M tho
llrnhOuBe, '''
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

80 and Nrs Frapals Dsnpav ~
Marcus iiDgh wefe guests 0f NJ
aha Nlf willard BApD 90 sunday
Mls Macy Boone spent lasi wape
w wilmington
The "a y D. held their regular
monthly devotional business aud
social meeting "Wednesday evening
Apili iVih at 1880 b m iB tba sun
gay school room ~ ihs church
TIE Easter Offering lasi Sunday
nlOfhihR and evening Amounted Ia
~ D1 Tbet want 10 thank all who
helped
Miss Elizabeth Jane Qapow. AZ
lnf spending her Easter vacation
Mere WIN hnf parents, Mp and Mis-.
Joseph oprOW aud ppandpapantn
w ana MfH W W Wilson lafl on
wednesday for Boston Mass
~ hhd Mr. clifford Renig saw
lht races "a ianRh0rne Speedway
0n sunday
NJ hnd MfH HOra Talman ana
iailliy visited ~ and Mrs, Daniel
fhiman 0f Win.
The Ladies' Auxiliary mot ON
IhufHdhY evening with attendance
~ - present Az The business moot
ing ihnt n0minAlad their officers
Tor ihe year
NJ and Mrs John Woodrow ~.
tehuf entertained Miss gligahath
woodrow Mrs Elizabeth viii ana
M aud Mrs John Deakyna, al Of
Win
Mrs Elizabeth Galloway sponl
lhhi week with Mp aud Mrs. DIN
Dlll and family 81 near Canterbury
There wAs birthday dance civ
~ 10 the l1fahOuse, Friday evening
Tor Mrs catherine Dnl.
~ and Mrs Thomas pnsswataps
~ Milford Mrs Dorothy Holiday
hhd Mrs Ida Stevenson sDenl Fpi
day evening IN Win.
Mrs Susie Clarke and Mrs, Zora
carpenter aud son moved 10 Nilf0rd
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

about 3 per cent on the average.
Most established .focks are remain
ing the same size and fever new
1ocks are coming into the field
The major change in the situation
IS round in the swing from early
Matched TO late-hatched flocks.
The general cOncensus Of opinion
seems to be that markets will be
slightly weaker. This weakness
Will be further advanced bv the
lack of trading which has result
ca IN an oVercrOwded storage sit
uation. As of now, poultry is no
longer under the price support pro-
gram. Turkey prices may further
tend to slump as s. result.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

8HHilg Helhidiai ihHfeh
49, dnhH Az iliehi, iaslog
hMnaHf AHfil aHFh

HHNahfi ANfii NAfN
HM fhNffh arhaui session hnHin
hliit ai tV 3 al hilh classes ~ an
aHsa Mfs "A MNffls SUBJ
at A0fHiHH h0iHhip service b.
slhhlNt IA n az sermon by iha
HaalNl
fla atenins service beginning IA
= H d Al
fhs heffiee Heai sunday Apr1
lfa a. Nllipid hefh VII bs ~
faiiaha
fhf church school beeinnins a.
m conducted % ihe pastor
the Fourth Quarterly unfppnnea
has fahan Ted "a trinity church
lhai "Wednesday evening. April igih
ht tAt District enpi ~ q e. 1901
ilEhh hen9iif from ihe pnHi0i aud
SERIOUS organizations ~ ihr church
heif hAaia iu hhlph gains M mem
hffaiilp additions a. ihh church
hhff nuie8 Hha substantial in
ffeahf lu attendance Hnd gains iu
iht nfkhhitaii0nHi activities ~ tho
hnffh The Pastor we extended
ah lnflihiluh ~ vote ~ fhn Confer
siift Az he leiufned zoe ihp second
fsaf
AIf cad Sire Wallace Wo0len are
iAf proud parents ~ baby eid.
l.fn Monday ln fhp kpul uanetul
ifaspliai Dover
30 Sad Nls Lewis Holiday az
naaf tuhn aud Ni and Mps rran
~ Holden ~ i3eli0n. enjoyed $40.
ii# ihf cherry blossoms IA Wash
AhkiNn A. un SUNDAY
Afa Madeline aanpf aud daup
hisi ~ Fhilu ~ hnd Mrs w q
ftouaf az hehuhOih beneh were
tefeHi guests ~ NJ nnd Mfs w.
iNf warren
Ni Hhd Size , h RaHllns aud
Mia aHliie williams were quests III
~ and Mfs Matter White jf IA
aieFfnaYlllf $40 lam Monday
Ai hhd Mls Wilbur Wnifen fn
tfiaihtd "a family dinner GA
sunday
so Floyd M0Ofp nnd dauphtap
1h13 ~ heb castle. spent aunda,
hiil 30 Hnd MfH 8nu Mo0gs
Pa aha Nls Watson nennpy and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Lumber cut from the same tree
or log Of Douglas Fir consists a.
several classes Of grades suitable
for a variety Of purposes. The is.
ner part Of the log win usually ha
tight-lnotted although coarse.
grained. while finer-grained ma.
terial is found toward the outer
edges. In larger. older logs ne
tight-knotted center area may Sc
surrounded with a layer Of lumber
with black or loose knots which
eventually give way TO q layer 81
clear wood.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Comanohe. . tribe Of buffalo.
hunting Indians who spent their
eafly days Faiding Spanish ranch.
9. often were used II pairs during
World WaF 70 transmit telephone
messenger. Their language, which
mas never been written down.
caused the German code experts
. groat deal Of confusion.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
PALMER DRUG PLANS BABY CONTEST

Irwin Pitt and Bill Rempel of Palmer Drug Store this week ex- plained plans for baby contest, which opened last Friday. The contest will run for 30 days, and is open to any baby entrant up to the age of two years.
 Babies may be entered in the contest by the submission of a recent 5x7 portait Photographer Gene Gyuriak of Palmer Studios will make contest portrait with out charge, for any baby entry. He urges that mothers call early to make the appointment for the portrait.
 Judges and contest rules will be announced within the next few days, the partners said.
 The winning baby will be given a $25 merchandise order by Pal mer Drug, and an 11x14 framed portrait by MT. Gyuriak of Pal mer Studios. Every baby enter ing the contest will receive, with out cost, the SKY portrait taken for contest purposes.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

and adjoining lot, still hasn't been pocketed by the Juneau city ia thers. They hope to complete the transaction soon, though, Mayor Waino Hendrickson said.
 Meanwhile, plans to construct the new city hall on the library property may need to be altered. The property isn't large enough to include a fire hall, too. and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
EVENING CRAFT CLUB
 PLANS FAIR PROJECT

The Evening Craft Club mem bership planned a project for the coming Matanuska Valley Fair at it's last meeting at the Ann Nie- mann home. There were 10 club members present to hear Mrs. Nina Stock, club president, out line suggestions for the fair proj- ect.
 Mrs. Dorothy Anderson con- ducted the evenings lesson in dry cleaning.
 The next club meeting, a social evening, will be held at the home of Mrs. Blanche Ryan at eight o'clock. Members have been promised some good entertain ment. Gould it be canasta?) All Evening Craft members are urged to be present.
 Ann Niemann, Reporter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
JUNEAU LOOKS FOR SITE FOR CITY HALL

Juneau is still shopping for city hall sites, it was announced at a recent city council meeting in the capitol city. However, the pur- chase price of the site, $60,000 to be received from the territory for the present city hall property
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

Juneau council members would like to have the fire hall, jail, health center and city offices all under one roof.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
Hobo Joe Goes 10 Cordova

Hobo Joe," accordion player at the Canteen Bar until recently, is now in Cordova. He expects to be back in Valdez the latter part of the month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-16
DEADLINE NEARS

All eligible Noble county
World War II veterans and next
Of kin are reminded that the
constitutional amendment for
the payment of the bonus pro-
vides that all applications for
compensation shall be made be-
fore July l, 1850. This deadline
cannot be changed except by
vote of the electors. To date
Noble county veterans have re-
ceived $284,725.14 or an average
claim of $311.18. Total next of
kin claims are $14, ,468.67.