davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-20
WiIch-Bdn,e NuptidLs
In st. PauPs Church

At half after five o'clock, June
30th, Miss Joan Irene Bame was
united in marriage to Elmer Z.
Which in quiet wedding ceremony
at st. Pau1s Lutheran church of
near Jenera.
The Rev. E. G. Alderman heard
the exchange of vows for the dou-
Bile ring ceremony IN the presence
of the immediate families.
The country church was beau
tifully decorated with huge baskets
of hydrangea and pink and white
roses.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Bame of Jenera
Mr.. Which is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Which of near Airing
ton.
For her wedding the bride chose
ballerina length gown of white
swiss organdy over taffeta. The
bodice was trimmed with appliqueo
orange blossoms. Her gown was
fashioned with a round neck line
cap sleeves, snub bodice, and a full
gathered skirt, and tied with 6
large taffeta bow. = ~--,-
She wore matching mitts of swis!
organdy. Her sweetheart-shapee
hat OF bridal illusion was trimmed
with pearl orange blossoms.
She carried 8 shower bouquet o.
white roses with taffeta streamers
Her iewelry was a strand of pearl!
with matching earrings, gift o.
the bridegroom
Preceding the bride to the altar
was her ral3 q honor and only at
tendans Miss Iarilyn Bender o.
Fin6iay. She wore a ballerin;
length guwr cf aqua marquisett'
/ over -zTzsa fashioned with Pete,
Pan collar, eaF sleeves, snug bodic'
and ful gathered skirt. With i
she wore . white picture hat ant
| white gloves Sne carried an arm
bouquet Of pink roses.
Serving as best man for tn
bridegroom was ROLAND Bibler o
Findlay.
Mrs. E. G. Alderman played tn
program of organ music for tn
ceremony. Her selections were
"Angel Serenade," "Traumeric," an
"On Wing of Sing"
Soloists were Hubert Rauch an
Miss Treva Nessler. Mr.. Rauc
sang 30 Perfect Love" and 9TH
Lords Prayer" Miss Nessler san
"Jesus Be Our Guide"
The mother of the bride chose
two-piece dress of navy sheer. Mr.
Which was attired in black shee
print frok. Each mother had
corsage of pink asters and bah
breath.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Which lei
later for a wedding trip to Niagar
Falls and Canada. For travelin
the bride chose a navy dress wit
white accessories and the corsae
from the bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Raw
son high school. Mr.. Which is
graduate of Arlington High scho
and Tiffin University. He is en-
ployed in the office of the Far
Bureau in Elyria.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-20
NOTICE TO Contractors
STATE OF OHIO
nEpApTMENT nE uk-nUAyG


DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus. ohioI July Is, 1850
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the State Highway Director Of Ohio.
at Columbus Ohio. until 10 200 A. NJ. Ohio
Standard Time. Tuesday. AUGUST 8. 1850. for
Parts | and are offered as one contract
total amount bid.
Part No
Allen~U. 5. r. sos-G5.sG Q5.5o-15.s2)
Allen County CITY CITY Of +, LimN snIons A1J-,,z
14.5D u677l and ALL--3pS-n5 u5.5o
and 1882, State Route MOI 1T and U. S.
Route No. s0S. in City of Lii Sna, by construct
ing draipage facilities and fesurfacing with
asphaltle concrete.
Width: Pavement rs feet, rs feet, 80 feet
y and 40 feet.
l Roadway 25 feet, 2S fleet. 80 feet and
Length n, 1888 feet or 1856 miles.
" AlIen-U. S. r. 23-16.23
Village of BeaveFdam)
Allen County, Ohio. ISection ALL
25-l6.23, U. S. Route No. 2b, in Village of
Beayerdam, by resurfacing with asphaltie
Width: Pavement ss feet Roadway ss feet.
Length: $3.50 feet or o.1os nile.
Pt. No, l--Allen-s. R. 114l450 us.77,
AlIen-U. $. R. sos- d5.aD u5.5o-l5.s2)
tCity of Lima)
PIT. No. 2-Alen-U. S. R. t5-1e.2s
tVilage of Beaverdam)
Contract to be completed rot later than
October 81, 1861.
The minimum wage to be raid to all labor
employed on this contract shall be in accord
ance with the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined by
The Department of Industrial Relations
applicable to State Highway Department I'M
provements in accordance with Sections 1913,
It'd, l7-4a, It's and 17-5a df the General
Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his bid a
certified check IN the amount of 81 .45300.
Plans and specifications pm file in the
department of highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
The director reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
T. J. KAUER,
State Highway DIRECTOR Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-20

On many Ohio farms, more time is
spent cleaning dirty eggs by hand
methods than caring for the flock.
Ask your county agent about egg
cleaning methods and equipment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-20

of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley kesler of
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-20
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on tho oath
day of July. 1850. at 500 b. m. public
hearing will be held on the budget prepared
by the council of the village of Button.
Allen County, Ohio for the next succeeding
fiscal year ending Decembey 81, 1851.
Such hearing will be heidi at the council
chamber in the town hall building, Bluffton,
Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-20

There is no need to worry about
2,4-D building up in Ohio soils; it is
rapidly leached out by rainfall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Richmond's First
Firemen Take Oath

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP) - The
first Negro firemen in the history
of this city were sworn in last week
here. The ceremonies took place in
the office of City Clerk William T.
Wells. Fire Chief John Finnegan
said they will undergo a 30-day
training course which actually start
ed July 3.
The men who got their new jobs
June 80 went on the payroll Of the
as of that date. Each is on a start
ing salary of 5000 a month.
They are William E. Brown, Har-
vey S. Hicks, Arthur c. st. John
Linwood Woodbridge, Douglas P.
Evans, Farrar A. Lucas, Bernard G.
Lewis, Adelphus L. Naples, Arthur
l.. Bailey Sr., and William w. Ke-r
sey. During their training period
they will be assigned to the engine
house at Fifth and Duval street.
The successful candidates were Sc
lected from a field of 1870 Examina-
tions cut the number to II from
which 10 were selected for the open
positions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
New Orleans Man
Plays God" To Jail
Inmates For 10 Hours

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) -
Joseph Bartholomew. so, one Of this
citys wealthiest Negroes, was jail
ed for 10 hours last week on being
charged with contempt Of court.
Bartholomew, a witness in theft
case, did not appear in court at the
requested hour, and was sentenced
to spend most Of the day in the
parish prison.
During the short period Of his in
generation. Bartholomew shared his
wealth, or at least a part Of 1t, with
prison inmates, buying them candy,
cigarettes and ice cream.
The prisoners regretted the depar-
ture of the man who played God.
For his kindness they welcomed
him back.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
New Orleans Deputy
Indicted For
Killing Negro

NEW ORLEANS, La. - (ANP) -
George Thomas Greeman, deputy
sheriff of East Felicians parish, was
last week indicted here by federal
grand jury. for depriving Wilbert
Robinson, of his life without due
process of law"
The law officer is charged with
having maliciously assaulted and
shot Robinson on or about July 4,
1949. The indictment was returned
before Judge ]. Shelly Wright.
Bond was fixed at $500.
The maximum penalty for the Of
Tense is a fine of not more than
81 900 and Imprisonment for not more
than a year, or both.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Howard Prexy On
Chicago Round Table

Mordecai E. johnson, president D
Howard University, washington, d
c. will be included in a panel that
will discuss world peace on MICS
university of Chicago Round
Table August 6.
The broadcast will mark the end
of five series, titled Proposals for
Peace" being aired currently over
the network. The aim of the series
is to explore the possibility of even
tual peace and offer proposals for
effecting it.
Appearing on the panel with DIR.
johnson will be Clarence Pickett, ex-
ecutive secretary of American
Friends Servict Committee, and
Robert Redfield, professor Of an
thropology, University Of Chicago.
The panel will discuss the Pattern
for Peace"
The series began on July 9 with
Views on a Divided World as the
panel topic. Mime. Pandit, Indian
ambassador to the U. S., was
among the speakers.
Security and Arms Control will
be the subject for July Is, with Sir
Bengal Rau, Indian delegate to the
UN Atomic Energy Commission;
Harrison Brown, atomic scientist,
and Philip Jacob, professor Of inter.
national relations at University Of
Pennsylvania, participating.
The panel for July % will include
To q HI.l1 hoY nd
Barbara Ward, foreign editor of
London Economist, and T. w.
Schultz, chairman of the economic
department, University of Chicago.
The subject will be Turning World
Resources to World Welfare"
The series began on July with
Views on a Divided World" as the
panel topic. Nine. Pandit, Indian
ambassador to the U. S., was among
the speakers.
Security and Arms Control will
be the subject for July 16, with Sir
Bengal Rau, Indian delegate to the
UN Atomic Energy Commission
Harrison Brown, atomic scientist
and Phillip Jacob, professor of in.
ternational relations at University OF
Pennsylvania. participating
The panel for July 20 will include
James Warburg, banker and author;
Barbara Ward. foreign editor OF
London Economist, and T. w
Schultz, chairman of the economic
department, University of Chicago
The subject will be Turning World
Resources to World Welfare"
Bennett, French ambassador to the
U. s., will lead a discussion OF
Policy for Germany" July 80.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15

BY William Henry Huff for AM
Some people think that they are
smart
When nasty and sarcastic;
They think sarcasm Is an art
Their naughty quips are drastic!
They like TO wound another's PRIDE
AS if that makes them bigger
That's like a gun pressed to the side
With fingers on the trigger!
The under man is waking up
And, o, his eyes are blazing,
For running over is his cup;
His strength is now amazing!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
United Nations
African Activities

LAKE SUCCESS, NY. - amp
The five-member UN Commission on
Eritrea disclosed last week that 1t
is unable to agree on a single rec
concentration for the future status OF
the former Italian, colony.
After months of study, the COM
MISSION mas decided to send three
proposals to the General assembly.
The proposals are:
l. That Erltrea be constituted as
self governing unit of a fedora
ton under the Ethiopian crown.
2. That Eritrea be placed under
direct UN trusteeship for a maxi
mum period of 10 years and that
il then become independent.
Curiously, Burma and the Union
of South Africa urged federation
with Ethiopia; Norway, annexation
by Ethiopia except for western
Eritrea; and Guatemala and Pakis-
tan, l0-year UN trusteeship with
subsequent independence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15

In the UN Trusteeship council
Brltain's John-FletcherCook IN
sisted British Togoland Trust Terri
tory was benefiting from its admin
istration as an integral part of the
Gold Coast colony and assorted;
"The Gold coast will soon have a
constitution which will make the
most enlightened and progressive
trusteeship seem like remnant Of
the horse-and-buggy age"
Henri Laurentie of France as
serted that. despite Indignation of
French Togoland into the French
Union, the trust terrltory's devel.
opment, separate personality and
distinct status would be maintain.
ed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15

A three-man UN technical mission
made up of Prof. Carter Goodrich
of Columbia university, as chief, and
DR.. William Dean and DR.. William
Kooy of the UN Departments Of
Economic Affairs and Social Affairs
respectively, started this week for
Libya to advise on economic and
social developments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Area Needs More Use

LANSING - The 900-acre Ro-
chester-Utica recreation area, a
relatively new conservation de-
partment picnic and play spot
within 20 miles OF the heart Of
r~'roit, could stand much more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
RACE VERSION OF PLAY
SECOND man, SLATED

NEW YORK-Somethng new
and exceptional in roles for Me-
gro Acors will be shown when
Revere Vance presents Negro
Interpretation of The Second
Man" by S. NJ Berhman with
Frank Trigg. Thea Hariot. Tom
Perry and Iona Clark. at the
YWCA Little Theatre. June IL,
THE Second Man" is a draw
ing room comedy with a locale
in l9'h century England. but
Miss Vance. who has been more
recently engaged in radio script
writing, has adapted il TO de-
pict a normal modern Negro
life in the Goth century. which
is not at all different from any
other racial group.
Although, drawing room COM
edy is a new phase for Negro
actors. Miss Vance, former as
sociate director OF the Ameri-
can Negro Theatre. believes
their adaptability is so acute
they can master any situation
matter how difficult they may
or roles they are casted, no
be.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
VAUGHAN Disc MARKS
THIRD RELEASE

NEW YORK - Sarah Waugh
ans renowned rendition OF I'll
Wait And Pray" song that is
very closely associated with the
incompatible singing star, has
just been released on a new
MGM record, marking its third
release on different record la
"I'll Wait And Pray" which
bel and therein lies a story.
was penned by Sarah's hus-
band. George Treadwell, and ar
ranger Jerry Valentine. was the
very first song Sarah recorded
on the Deluxe label as vocalist
with Billy kstines band.
When she went out on her own
three years ago, she yaxcd the
song again, this time for Music
raft.
When the Musicraft firm fold
ed, MGM bought Up its entire
catalog. which explains the cur
rent MCM release of I'll Wait
And Pray coupled with Ten
derby" by Madame President"
Vaughan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

Dizzy Gillespie. nationally
known bandleader and foremos.
exponent Of Bebop, spent TO rest
ful days in Toledo las. week
as the house guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. Johnston, Of Robinwood
ave.
Dir EXPRESSED his snazement
st the beauty Of the Johnston's
swanky residence, then compar.
ed II with the most beautiful
of the homes he had seen in his
world travels.
mo one would have dreamed
that such a beautiful home as
Dr. and Mrs. Johston could be
found In Toledo. No, I wouldn't
myself" he explained.
I've gone into some of the
most beautiful Of the Hollywood
stars. including Mickey Rooney
and Woody Herman. and even
In the pslatial residences In Eur
ope. but I have not found .
home 10 exceed this one for
beauty"
Mr.. Gillespie left the past
weekend to fulfill enssssmsnis
IN the East
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
SPOT CANCEL PLANS
FOR WINNIPEG REST

VANCOUVER, B. c. - Bill
Kenny and the Ink Spots will
plane out of Vancouver at The
end of May but not in the di-
rection of Winnipeg and we'll
earned vacation as the singers
had originally planned. Instead
he quartet will board the plane
for San Francisco and two
week engagement at the swank
Barbery Coast.
The flood which is sweeping
Winnipeg and its suburbs ruin
ed the vacation which the Ink
Spots had looked forward TO for
almoss six months. They had
planned 10 fly to this flooded
omar Supper Club and spend
current engagement at the Pal
city after they concluded their
several weeks a the ranch of
close friend and admirer.
However, they received wire
several hours after the firsi re-
ports of the flood were released
calling the holiday off because
Of the disaster When the Ink
Spots wired he Gale Agency
about the vacation cancellation.
the New York office booked
them into the Barbary Coast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
THE HAWK RETURNS TO
FAVORITE VAUDE MECCA

NEW YORK CITY - Erskine
Hawkins. whose solid music has
won him top reputation, will
bring his ideas and his Tuxedo
Junction orchestra to he Apol-
10 Theatre for one week begin
ming June ?.
The Hawk has long been a
perennial favorite at this vaude-
vile mecca and his appearance
always guarantees a high water
mark in entertainment.
The Hawk has become one Of
the most controversial figures
in popular music today because
Of his fieh; 10 revive interest
in dancing py reviving melody"
music.
And il was because OF this in
terest that RAG Victor selected
the Hawks orchestra 10 record
the W. c. Handy album in their
recent million dollar Revive The
Dance Band" campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
HARLEM BUSINESSMAN ENJOYS
|FAST.RISINC DISC COMPANY

NEW YORK-One OF the new
independent record firms show
ing marked promise of great
success in the waxing business
is the Domio Record Co.. rising
new label hat was launched
few months ago by Lloyd G..
Newton, prominent Harlem bust
nessman.
The Domino firm. which broke
year. has signed an i'm
through with a Top hit in its
initial release, "Irene's Blues" by
Max (Blues) Bailey, earlier this
year, has signed an imposing ar
ray OF talent and made plans for
a regular monthly release sched-
ule. starting June l.
Among the names signed 10 ex-
elusive Domino recording con-
tracts are songstress Madeline
Greene, the Magichords. Buddy
Tate and his band, musical di-
rector Rene Hall.
Newtin, who also serves as
the Domino firms recording di-
rec or. recently waxed q session
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
Swanky Nitery Offers
Spots 5-Year Pact

LAS VEGAS - Expecting one
OF the bIgges. opening night
crowds this resor. town has seen
in many months, the Tunder-
bird Hotel has been spending
the past few weeks enlaring
their supper club for the debut
Of The Ink Spots here on June
22nd.
The swank resort has already
received reservations for the int
tial show despite the fac; that
the quartet will not be in Las
Vegas for almos. a month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
MS COLLEGE, TITANS
MEET ON DIAMOND

Detroit has two games be-
fore meeting the Spartans. The
Kalamazoo Hornets are Al Ti-
tan Field Friday at $40 p.m..
and Saturday the Tiisns ira
vel TO Battle Greek for their
second meeting with Fort Gus.
ter. Coach Lloyd Brnsil's men
whipped the Soldiers In De-
troif ILL.
Golfers
The Titan golf team will wind
up one Of its greatest seasons
Saturday, playing Michigan
State at East Lansing. Modera-
tor William Kelley Joyce led his
team to nine wins to IA starts a.
gainst some OF the top COMPETE
ton in this area. Detroit whip
ped State ITO in an earlier
match at Red Run.
Coach Fred DeLedder's Titan
tennis team goes after its Sec
ond victory over Wayne Uni,
versity Tuesday. II Is a home
match for the Tartars. They
wind up competition by taking
part in the Central Collegiate
championships at Kalamazoo
June 2 & 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

OF four sides featuring Mr.. Coog-
le-Eyesm the bably-faced sing
er. The first Google-Eyes plat
ter. which is scheduled for ma
tional release June l. will couple
"Cryin' Fo rou" and Rock My
Soul"
The most recent Domlni re-
lease featured Madeline Greene,
former vocalis: with such
bands as Earl Hines and Lionel
Hamptos, on BE Sure" and I've
Got A Right To Be Blue" with
the backing of the Magichords
and Rene Halls band.
Domino prexy Newton an.
nounced this week that sale.
Of "Irene's Blues" by Max
Bailey have now passed the 100
90 mark with indications thai
the platter will soos double tina,
figure.
Executive offices OF the Dom
mo Record Co. have been SCI
up at 2lS6 Seventh Avenue, New
York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

Yes sir, television has sure
made a lot OF changes. The other
night I was having talk with
some OF the big shots of the tele-
vision industry and you know
who they give the credit for the
advance OF television. Yep. big
hand can 60 TO the Riddles on
that score.
Before l bought my TV set
almost forgot what my children
looked like. they were always
next door watching "HowdY
Doody" on the neighbors' tel
svision set. Finally. in despers-
ton. TO keep my family foseth-
or. ! went out and bought my
own Tv set.
But let me warn all you par
ents who have finally broken
down under constant pressure by
the little ones, TO install a tele-
vision set in your home Beware,
There are good and bad effects.
Every child big enough TO tote
gun is an armed desperate.
Miniature Hopalong c a ssidys
jump out of every crevice. now
ing down all the badmen in view.
Children's first words are now
Bangl Bang instead Of Mommy
and Daddy.
Punishmenis have changed
toe. instead Of the back CT the
hand administered 10 some sem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
I'VE BEEN THINKING

Two weeks out of the country and you know what !
missed most of all? Well believe not il elevison
Down in Panama when you talk about Milton Bere, Jack
Carter Ed Sullivan and many teevon stars they look
at YOU and wonder what its all about.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

BILL JOHNSON r His
MUSICAL NOTES. a
smart combo Of ail-sfsrs. :. in
Guiding Lonnis slsppsY. piano;
Clifton Best. guitar; Jimmie
Robinson. bass; Gus Gordon.
drums; Bill Johnson. ssxa-
phone. composer arrangsr :
singer. These lads have grown
exceedingly popular. touring
from coast 10 coast and Canda.
among the swankY society set.
They just opened an engage
meni at Wilmington. Delaware.
al an ofaY niterY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03
CARL VAN MOON TAKES
ILL; MIDWAY PATRONS
BECOME SICK ALSO

Hundreds OF patrons of the
Midway Cafe Mite Club was dis
appoin ed last Thursday night
when Carl Van Moon, popular
singing star of Cole Porter tunes
failed TO keep one-night stand
because Of illness.
LesTaie, manager of the popu-
lar nitery, sold the Scrip thai
the singers booking agent ex.
pressed belief that the well.
known artist would fill the en-.
gagemen:y this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-03

sifivs area they are now threat
sned with. If you're not q
good little boy or girl we won't
let you watch Uncle Milton
Berle.'
The puppet shows on TV are
vastly superior 10 the Punch and
Judy shows of my childhood.
They are educational. amusing
and clever enough 10 keep Nom
and Dad as intrigued as the kid
dies.
There's no doubt television is
here to stay. With 100000 new
sets being sold every month il
won't take long before television
is as common as the radio. Some
body told me they were working
on a television set TO sell for un-
der fifty dollars which isn't too
far above the price of a good
steak these days.
Don't be surprised II ole man
Galloway isn't singing his Hi
De-Hi's and Hi-De-Ho's right in
your living room. I've been do
ing lot OF thinking about put
ting my Cotton Club Revue on
the Tv airwavss and with the
help of my very good friend. Ed
Sullivan. the show is Just about
ready 10 90.
My latest record, Keeper OF
the Blues" is out on the London
label Hope you like IL.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Jack Riley Is Appointed
MANAGER Of UIine Arena

Jack Riley. former player
coach of the Washington Lions
of the Eastern and American
Hockey Leagues, has been ap-
pointed manager of Uline Arena,
it was announced today.
Riley, who has coached the
Tulsa team of the United States
Hockey League the last two years,
takes over his new assignment i'm
mediately.
Bob Foster is Uline general
manager.
It also was announced that an
agreement has been reached for
the Gunther Brewing Co. to spon-
sor the broadcasting and televis-
ing of the Washington Capitols'
80 home games during the 1950-51
National Basketball Association
season. The Caps games were
televised in 1946-47, but not last
season.