davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
MAGNOLIA

Mt NnEil Dukes lort on Mondd,
e" Atlantic liy Who're ho viii ut
ifha ihll'u convention unll
huiadab Mi Dukos slater of
ie.nta la staying lhia week with
Nlf huhrs
A.i aud Nla Homer Mlpht had AS
aunhHh Dinner guests. Mr aud Mrs.
hHllr B ludti 0i GIerlanr. Pa M.
and Ni. q ~ iuder oi Halloyn-
lliif ga Mia Charloa n. Wright
~ n'aluld ia and Alr James SAT
itIiiDid of iIedptioa
AI And Mla Atnr Jackson were
dlnu'l FupHls ui lhou children Ah
ana Ml aud NiH Arlrupton Jack
aon aud iamib m heNalh on sun
aab
hrf hnlr nearly my guests
y hn attended ihe Family hipht'
toNr'd diah luncheon given by tho
h ln tho community uall
pn "Wednesday evening The lunch
'ah haa a tny enjoyable aud ALSO
'it social program ln charge of
Ni iiilt Nrllhalup which lulloW
N1 and consisted oi readings mus
hai numbers aud group singing
lHitI lhe business meeting Was CON
Quoted bA ihD president Mis- Ethel
'oiilna lhs hlll he ihoii last meet
Hf uHiu applpmhpr
AI a tuAr oi Milm. aud
tht# liammuek Was au o,olnlght
tHsal u Mla houih Mught and
il Frances MIipM uu ThursdaA
A'ie hiab Hlimulr. ui rhila. has
iHtH thr guest ui Nt and Nrs
'ialit iHAla tur several days ct
.lf nasi Ntrk
Magnolia haa represented al the
Wtkru Festival activities which
500 hrid in iMNn hY not oNlA tho
"ii"Uhsia hut participants aa Wull
h'i. h0at Auu hpod Mhu Mo lu,l
's uHf Uf uu ubu since sho only
t.''HilY mutpd to Dover Waa rhus
th uht la flng the iIhrpN Hrll
lH ihr ceremony on Nednuaday
hila. iHuia uuaAlp Mas ihp .uuutul
f attraction W thn iIhuh float u
iHt hsiB iBa, on Thursday uatrv
ilalfb Reed patadpd Nith the Aa
i"Hai u0Wds Allen Knight aa
'0Hiiiiaudr 0t the NifM Poet Was
hlih thHi uBHnifailuu aud n the
i'"Hi alnnaotpd hy that poH Waa
Ni hulHhi bud luuald knlpnt
h' lli. "uiHrt NaH aleu un un
lt
hiH Howard lsHuet of Chu,h
iiilI Nd naa thp dlnnol purs, at
Ni William Reed ou rursda,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

tended the graduation exercises az
Mrs hetdemNn's grandson, ROlan
NeidemaN In phllao on "Wednesday
evening Ot last week
Mrs Edgar Hl OC Wnm., and
Miss HeNN Coulter Of PhilN,, were
weekend gWeatS VI Mr., and Mrs. I.
\, ReddeN and Sunday dinner
sNeN,a we're Mr. and Mrs, William
Tyson and daWghter Janice, Mr.
Iheodore Nill and son Teddy and
Miaa EdNa Nrl0w, an ot Wilm,
, Mlaa lola Collins Ot Gumhoro.
NV Joshua Murray oG SclhyVNlo,
epeNl Sunday with Mr. and MrS,
FaNCiN MOrgan and sons
O00gMa MOrgaN and loClanl
deputy made a hWSlReas trim Ia
WllMN ON Monday,
ME and Mira Elmer C0Verdalc
were Sunday dinner guests 0G Mr,
and Mira Richard l0hNs0n and son
OtckN
Mira FaNNie Atkins 0f Milton,
Miaa EMma Davidson aud Mrs,
Nora ENNlN Or uarhesON and MIR,
ana Mira charles Jones " Ge0rge-
town aNcNt Friday evening with
MI ami Mira, W, II, Davidson.
Mias Alice Warren who recently
graduated tr0m Milford NtRh
school, has accepted position in
the 0tIlce " the lAteX Co, Dover,
Mr. and Mira William 4, Post of
'hmteaeNe, Nao spent the week.
md with Mr. and Mira William n.
Wr'Bhl and Was accompanied homo
Nv iNpir daWRhtcN Darlene who has
epeht the past three weeks with
Nh and Mira, Wright,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

On Tuesday attwnnon, Juno l3th.
at haualia chapel IN NdoldiW
utii'luted at the WoddMB ng Miaa
hollN hurrh and rhomas E nOaN
both ot ithaca, n \, rhnN Wore at
tended hN Mr. ANA Mha knnnoth
noak ot NutloN N H., hrothor AT
lho groom Mra. lillio Moll\ano
played the piano prpVodNR thn
ceremony saturday Uonmp Juno
iilh pl Hldoriro performed lho
MARRIAGE ot Miaa noris MAY Em
rest oI hoWors aud Ooorgo John
iiahdsoa, ot trodorioN, at tho homo
at the birdie fhotr NttondNNta Wnvo
Anthony ! llNudRes ol Nodnri,a.
and Alrs Alice \ Month of SmNluo
Ia Eldeldivo married the RUnnms
father ANA mother IA Nrhuold, Ma,
Ia 1894
Dinner guests ot Mv Nnd Nm
Edward Richards On SUNDAY Wo,a
their VhlldrWn M ana Mrs NNNA
llh Richards 0t near OoNer
Mrs llersohel galloway, ana her
noW daushtoG June Galloway rt-
Nlnot from the hoW OeNeWl llos
pllal ou sunday whore OtUo Mlas
June Was horn On "Wednesday moN
iheI June IAN Mrs. NathlNo
hnlshl "a siNNinB fM AMhun Win
the Galloway family kanNeth ana
MaAne are spendmg the Weok With
lhnlt grandparents, Mr aNd Mira
William starr IA OaleNa, Md
Ml ana Mrs Marshall Hart and
children, Nancy and WANNa, NiaUol
M ana Mrs llaWN naWkisN nj
Washington, who ara \av0tjoNma
at Rohohoth on SUNDAY.
M and MIs iMWN 0MtWoM
and Two children Jane ANA NM,rN,
apont MedNVsdNN with tho mhme,5
slsior aud Mothor IA law Nh and
Mis Maltor NoDWMld Mr Oot.
walls aNd family have rorontlN ms.
Nvd to Delaware from Oporam
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

MIR, and Mrs, James Warren and
children of Smyrna spent Sunday
with his aunt Mrs, Henry Warren,
Mr. Warren and family, other din
ner guests were Mir. and Mrs. VIII
liam Van Worst Of Shawnee and
Mrs, Jay Watson and children Of
Cedcr Neck,
MIR and Mrs, +, &. Watt of Fed
cIalShNrg Md, visited Mrs. Watts
aunt, Mrs, willard Clendaniel on
Sunday.
Mrs, Roland BcidcmCn Sr,. and
sons, Roland lr,, and Cecil. spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs, Horny Kurauc and sen Hem
~ lro Is spending the week in
Wllm,, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, David HartRcl
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Birmingham
spent the weekend in Williamsburg
Va,
Mr., and Mrs, Harold White and
daNgNtor Jill, spent the weekend
IN ClaNmont
Mr. and Mrs, NOVal Swinford and
children are visiting Mrs. Swim
Eord's parents and other relatives
IN Wisconsin,
John l., tNCompte to gCther with
other members Of Evergreen For
rest No, ~ Tall Ccdars attended an
institution new Forrest at Ocean
View, Va, on Saturday,
Mrs, Matte Greenly spent the
weekend at Huntington Park. Pa,
with Or, and Mrs, John Fetter and
family,
Mr., and Mrs Dallas Pierce are
the proud parentsoC a littlt daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
LINCOLN
lmCOM NrthOdlst church
Rev. Wm n, NeNelr sra pastor

sunday, June 0Ath,
~ a, M MOCNtNe Worahtp, aeCv
mon nv Rev keVeOe.
u a. M church avhO0l, llAvNeN
NhoVNeN aVtmg lNNior aunt,
The leRNMr meeting NJ the W, \
e N viii Mo IA the Community uAN
FNoadNN WeNiNR, June gith MS,
MillmM li8MaN, Mre leNNie Meav
eNN ANA Mira. Donald MorRaN, eO.
hOetNAaNa
Mra helM SehNttder returned t0
hor homo M Marion NANaaa On
"Wednesday NJ Msl WpeM after
AnoNdMR two Weeks IN Phllao and
Win relNllNea Nere, She made the
roNNd UiN hN air
MOlNm NeTt " phila, eirelel
EM0NB nIeNda here 0N FidaV
Mira Walter h lelahMNN and
dANBhler OehOrA Or 0leNside, Paw
Nro aNoNdmA lhN eNMmer with her
NNlNNla, Nv NNd Mira John a, Ned,
doN Mn heiehMaN eNeM the Naat
MoehoNd with them.
iva WNlls ANd daWghler rateN
mih had theW t0NeilH removed ON
MONdAN.
Mhe Molllo Donovan W Milford,
eprN rhOralaN with Mira, William
h OoNO\aN.
Nv and Mira Murray NreNNeMaN
wv Wrrr rereM weekend VlRiIOCa
m lhllN, whore they attended tho
WoddmR 0t Mira, BreNNemaN'a
NoiVU.
MR llNNoV CollMa and Mtaa
! oh NoOmp NJ 0NmN0r0, Mira Al
hort Carry and Mira OaiBeN E0rdN
NJ SalmhNN Mdo and Mira Hoaalc
M0rRNN Wrre the RNcRlR VI Mia.
(lNNoh M0rRaN On EridaN
Nv and Mira WMmM HailrN 0r
FrdrMRMrR Mda Mira Edgar
OWholH0N and Mira, Ann mgram W
PNlMthRt0M Wrre sunday dhSNer
RNoeta W Mn and Mira. ROeap OiCk.
WR0N ana dNWghtcr ,lRNiR
MIA NNddN lMidcmaN, Mira. May
wyatt and Mira, Oarar l0hnB0N at
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

ter born in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. on Wednesday of last
week. MIR. and Mrs. Pierce are 90
cupying the Swinford apartment
Mrs. Matte Greenly our pest
mistress is on vacation and Mrs
Mia Plummer is substituting the
rural mail carrier. H. E. ClendanieI
Is also on vacation and his substi-
tue is Edward Lord.
The rummage sale. Mrs. Sher-
woods class is having has hoeD
postponed until Saturday. July /
The w. S. C. S. will meet at the
community Building on Tuesday
evening, June q. with Ollie Hig-
man. Bernice Morgan and Jennie
MeSsick as cO-hOsteses. Ida Hearn
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
Read the classified ads
TFuEnpeter g.

Largest Of North American wild.
fowl is the trumpeter swan. On
wings spanning eight feet It takes
on into the wind with great effort
IKE a loaded seaplane. Once plenti.
ful IN wide range. It was thought
to have been extinguished by hunt.
ers % years ago. Il has slowly
been restored to a present count o4
l'5OO on the lakes Of Montana. Wyo-
ming. and adjacent Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
ELAEcHARD's STATION

a fanI htalsn iton
~ aHa Ni IaHa. fd.
thass atIs..Hsn tlt afaaiHE
at AZ fhrf Ht
fahfI fis nHa al Nllent
Iat s.aatsf .tIfHuHt ha.
HH fu. htttIIaH
NataeH baiE la.aIta
- sfa ftfI sua hIIaI
IaialaIla.# aHu fht hl q
H HsHs.aHta f. ittta.
M $3.50 IA. lfHHi aum uf
M af hat lH hflH fahlu
tHl.HiIIafItd a#
s f..taEt fI# ffuu h.tr
eH tlssasfls iiI. mafIaHt nlt
sa fIf.iH.ta 49, tl. baI.
HHHalat aHHlhfIaalb 49,
fh. hlI .lat
faIH a.aI GIsen-
m flafalH rstas. aud
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olaa.. sas.| aH FaI
aan EIs Huaald
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HsHH Es.I. q. filti.
saH H.. Its. Aaam
iHsH.f ha. Int
M tHa..Has ~ aIU
ta EaH.. attu aHat hs
HaIIlHafaH Us
H.H.. HI IaI HaHtI a
lHI.... alttaE am.a. M
.a Hasaa ~ a4t.4
aHIH. ~. tata.
E aE. rIaHHIa
~ AZ LH aHa faml.
teaI.. I.aa.a autu
ss4.Il.. sHI 81. anH aIl
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aHeIa4 ~
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esH a.s Eata fls.
H tsa.. a.sel.4..a l.IaI.lau
Ita Iss fata hH nU
laaHa
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
lIormones Tor Rows

Veterinarians have found that
hofmone treatment helps 10 control
COWS that pet hlahly excited or wild
AZ faff0Wins time,
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

Matte GreenIy and Winnie Harder
are on the social committee.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23
TOWNsEND'S, Inc.
One of the Worlds Largest u. S.
Approved PullOrum- Clean Hatchery!

TOWNSENDS are breeders of ALL PURPOSE NEW HAMP-
SHlREShe results of long years intelligent study exper
mCntatiOn and work in SeIective breeding and PROGENY
TESTING These dual purpose both meat and
production This superior producer prOduc
On to be profitable WE'LL has been establishing records every
where The Famous Townsend ROCK HAMP CROSS BROII-
Elk CHICKS are of the cOuntrys top Strains
Breeders.
TOWNSENDS brOlers placed Delaware and second
in Regional Contests in the APP CHICKEN NOFTO
MORROW CONTEST. Our New England Division Farms
placed FIRST and THIRD in New Hampshire and FOURTH
in Massachusetts.
TOWNSENDS were awarded SPECIAL PRIZE For the Best
MEAT TYPE BROILER IN MASSACHUSETTS,
These records established period years attest to the
careful planning scientific experimentation and general ac
tOnCe of TOWNSEND PRODUCTS.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-23

t#I# Hs..HI.i.sa f.I.tI I.lan
E..l. IhIs4 I.H lI
IH.HMH
Evening star., 1950-11-18
A One-Minute Test of Your
Net0s knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. BALLOTS More than
40 million United States vot-
ers went to the polls last
week. Is this a new high or a
new low?
2. YEAS - What is the
Uniting for Peace" plan that
got a 50 to 5 vote in the U. N.
General Assembly?
8. JAM - Why must more
parking lanes be provided
near the Pentagon Building in
Washington. D. c.?
4. OBIT - What famous
old-time pitcher-who won
373 games-died recently?
5. QUOTES - What college
president said: "The greatest
single immediate guarantee
of peace in the world is u
strong United States Of Amer
ica-strong economically. So
c1ally ana mlllLarlly
Answers.
/. It's a record for nom
Presidential elections. 2. The
United States-suggested plan
that puts the responsibility Of
dealing with aggression on
the Assembly where there is
no veto. 3. More people
1880 - are working there
than at any time during
World War II. 4. Grover
Cleveland Alexander. S. Mil
ton Eisenhower, president Of
Pennsylvania State College.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with the
Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
HiqhIiqhts of Toduy's Prooroms

washington Caps VS.. the Fort
Wayne Pistons.
800, VOL Football: Louisiana
State University meets Mississippi
University.
1890, WEAM, WASH-FM - Chi
cago Theater of the Air: Nancy
Carr and Bruce Foote star in
Sigmund Romberg's "The New
Moon"
Evening star., 1950-11-18

Other AM Stations
WaQM-57e kc.-s:55 ANS pm.
WPlk-73o kc.-6:45 ANS pm.
WARL-760 ke.-e:45 ANS pm.
WGAy-1,e50 ke.--6:45 ANS pm.
WBcc-1,12o ke.-7 ANS pm.
WFAx-t,27o ke.-6:45 ANS pm.
W00k-1,5so ke.-6 ANS pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

riors in a professional basketball
game.
500. WNBW - Your Show of
Shows. Veronica Lake is guest
1890, WMAL - Film Playhouse: j:
Massey and Sabu star in
Drums.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
TELEvISIoN TODAY.

$500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Anita Louise, Mary Boland and the
Mills Brothers are among Ken
Murray's guests.
500, WNBW-Jack Garter Show:
Singer -Bandleader Bob Crosby, Mu-
sical Comedy Star Luba Malina
and Announcer Del Sherbert ap-
pear.
$3.50, WTTG-Saturday Night at
the Garden: The New York Knick-
erbockers VS.. the Philadelphia War;
Evening star., 1950-11-18
RADIO TODAY.

1900, WRC Living-1950: A
drama documentary, "The Sidewalk
Forest" is presented.
500, WEAM, WASH-FM-Twenty
Questions: Actor Jose Ferrer is
guest panelist.
s:35, WWDC Basketball: The
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

The Blue Rocks took Monday
nights double-header to give them
the series three games to one.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

told - The Braves only got four balls
out of the infield all night Perrin
got single TO center in the second,
but was erased when Fletcher hit
into double play; Fletcher singled
to left in the fifth, but never got
beyond second; and Beard doubled to
right in the ninth, but died there
when Levan flied out to center and
Perrin took third called strike.
Hagerstown got a man on in the
third when DePalma beat out hit
to short, but Heinbaugh hit into the
Senators second double play Beard
got walk in the fourth and this
time Levan smacked into the third
double play, and then in the sew
enth, Levan and Perrin, the first two
men up, both walked, only to have
Fletcher bang into the fourth double
play and Tedesco end it by striking
out.
While Higham gave up / hits (he
struck out seven and only walked
three), he kept the Senators score
less in all but the first and third
innings and he got anything but
good support from his team mates.
Fletcher made two errors and De
Palma one, with one of Fletcher's
miscues accounting for one Of Har-
risburgs three runs.
The first run came in the first.
when with two out, Hal Cox smack
ed one over the rightfield wall, and
the other two were scored in the
third.
With one away, Bobzean got a
three-bagger to right center when
DePalma tried for shoestring catch
and the ball rolled to the fence. Cox
then grounded to Beard at first,
whose throw to the plate was too
late to get Bobzean and the run
scored, with Cox reaching first on
the fielder's choice. Finn followed
with single to left, with Cox stop
ping at second, and he went to third
while Carrow was grounding out al
first, with Finn moving to second
Then, with Bell at bat, Fletcher
made a high throw over second try
ing to pick off Finn, and Cox scored
on the error. Bell then ended the
inning by grounding to short.
Summary: Harrisburg, 3R. 11H
lie. 10 Left; Hagerstown, OR. All. Be.
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

a bad throw and both runners were
safe. Command took a third called
strike, but Schell singled to right
scoring Loos with Young stopping
at second. Young stole third and
then scored on a passed ball, but
Heyman and Schlukebir both flied
out.
1t was IA Wilmington in the
sixth, when Command doubled and
scored on Schlukebir's single.
Hagerstown scored their last two
runs in the eighth. Heinbaugh and
DePalma both singled to left. Pot
tenger, batting for Soscia, got the
third straight hit, single to right,
scoring Heinbaugh and sending De-
Palma to third. Tufano, who came
into the game as a pinch hitter for
Bradford and then took over cen
terfield with DePalma moving to
right, forced Pottenger at second,
with DePalma scoring on the play.
But the rally ended when Simmons
hit into double play.
In the ninth inning England dis
posed of Tedesco, Beard and Levan
in short order He struck out Ted
esco and got both Beard and Levan
on easy infeld grounders.
Summary: Wilmington 7R, 11H,
2E, u Left; Hagerstown CIR, 5I, 2E,
7 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
n the second encounter.

in the second encounter.
Churchs shutout was a MASTER
piece. He only threw 88 pitches in
the nine innings; faced just 80 bat
tiers, and wound the game up in l
hour and al minutes.
Roberts won his twelfth in the
bottom half of the ninth, when with
one out, he worked Rush for a base
on balls and his pinch runner scored
the winning run when Watkins
singled him to second and Ashburn's
single sent him home.
Then in the American League, the
Detroit Tigers are grimly hanging on
to a one and a half lead over the
Yankees, with the up-and-coming
Cleveland Indians just two and
one-half games from the top, and
the Boston Red Sox still very much
in the running although they are in
fourth place, five and half games
behind Detroit
The Little League, who have been
doing such a fine job for the kids of
the community, are badly in need of
funds to make needed improvements
in the leagues two playing fields
and also to assure their participation
in the Little League tournament
play. So if you want to help real
worthy cause along, send your con-
tribution to Harvey Miller, League
Treasurer, 1921 Beechwood Drive,
Hagerstown, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
Second Game

Second Game
Jack Bench (the losing pitcher)
started the nine-inning second game
and was relieved by Anderson in
the fourth. Fletcher was behind the
plate.
Ron Mrozinski went the route for
the Blue Rocks to chalk up his ninth
win, he has lost six. Lou Heyman
was his catcher.
The game was won in the first in
ming. With one away, Young was
safe at first when Simmons made
bad throw on his grounder to short
and then went TO second on a passed
ball. Command walked and after
Schell had flied out to Tedesco, Hey
man hit a grounder along the left
field foul line that the umpire called
fair ball and it went for double,
with Young scoring and Command
moving to third. Hill then got an
intentional pass, filling the bases,
and Waytula followed with high
fly to short rightfield that both Helm
baugh and Perrin lost in the lights
and it went for double, scoring
Command, Heyman and Hill. New
some ended the inning by lining out
to Tedesco.
It was 10 Wilmington in the top
half of the third With one away
Schell beat out hit to deep short
and Heyman got an infield hit to
third. Hill walked filling the bases
and Waytula flied to center, with
Schell scoring after the catch. New
some then singled to left, scoring
Heyman, and Mrozinski followed
with single to center, scoring Hill.
But Newsome was thrown out at
third to end the inning
The Braves got two runs in the
bottom half when, with one away,
DePalma doubled and scored ahead
of Levan who hit one over the CEN
terfield wall Perrin popped up with
the second out, but Fletcher came
through with a double to left only
to have Tedesco strike out to end
the inning.
Hagerstown's final run came in
the fifth. Simmons, the first man
up, singled to center. DePalma
grounded to Young at third, who
booted the ball and both runners
were safe. Levan then grounded out,
with Simmons moving to third and
DePalma to second, and Simmons
scored while Perrin was also ground
ing out. Fletcher popped up to third
to retire the side
That was all the scoring until the
seventh when the Blue Rocks went
ahead 8 to 2. Young opened the
inning with walk and went to sec
ond while Command was grounding
out. Schell then lifted high fly to
center which Tufano and DePalma
lost in the lights and it too went for
double, scoring Young. Heyman
struck out but Hill came through
with single to left scoring Schell,
but Hill was thrown out at second
on the play.
The Blue Rocks tenth run came in
the top half of the ninth when with
one away Command singled to cen
ter and then came all the way home
when Fletcher, trying to pick him off
first, threw the ball into rightfeld.
Summary: Wilmington, 10R, 12H,
2E, 5 Left; Hagerstown, 3R, III, AZ,
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
AT HARRISBURG
TUESDAY. July 25l

AuNoduJ, UUIy AJI
The Harrisburg Senators beat the
Braves 3 to 0 in the first game of
their two-game series on Tuesday
night.
Charlie Higham went the route for
Hagerstown and Ray Fletcher was
his catcher. For Harrisburg it was
Roger Frebel, Highlander, all the
wayne has now won 4 and lost
and his battery mate was Al Dun
terman.
!, The story of the game is soon
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27

In January of 1911, the take-off
from the specially constructed plat
form on the deck of the battleship,
USS Pennsylvania, marked the first
ship-to-shore fight.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
PERMITS double.

PERMITS double.
Summary: Wilmington 12R, OOH,
0E, 10 Left; Hagerstown SIR, 1OH, BE,
6 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-27
"Y" County
SoftbaH League
Standings

Sundays Results
Cali Double Headers)
Friendly Market 8, 6; Phillips Gro
Gerry |, a.
Alphine Beavers 4, 8; Pinesburg City
Service 2, A.
Fairview Giants 7, 2; ST. Marks
Lions 4,3.
Dargan Aces, 9, 8; Harrystown Tur-
ties 7, a.
West End 3, 5; Charlton Cardinals
90.
Schedule, Sunday, July 30
(All Double eaders)
Harrystown VS.. Friendly Market at
Harrystown.
st. Marks Lions VS. Phillips Gro
Gerry at Lappans.
Pinesburg VS.. Dargan Aces at Pines
burg.
Charlton VS. Fairview Giants at
Charlton.
West End VS.. Alpine Beavers at
Reservoir Park No. /.
There is only one endeavor to
which you can start at the top-and
that is digging hole.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-22
Minnesota Board
Report Notes Drop
In Nisei Number
BY PETER OHTAKI

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March %
The Minnesota governors inter
racial commission made public its
report on The Oriental in Mime
sofa. The report. the commissions
sixth in a series on ancestral and
minority study of the states popula-
ton, was presented to Gov Luther
Youngdahl this week.
The conclusions and recommended
tions of the commission deal with
Japanese. Chinese and Filipinos It
is estimated that there are about
1000 Orientals in the state
The commission noted that the
question of full acceptance of Or
ientals has significance inasmuch as
the state of Minnesota has been lag
ging in population growth and that
the state may need them. Although
the nation has shown an overall
population increase of 10 per cent,
Minnesota has barely increased
seven per cent, it was reported by
the commission
Concerning the Nisei, the re-
port gives praise to their military
record at Fort Smelling and Camp
Savage. and in italy. Special en-
phasis was given to the 34th inf.
div, where many Minnesota nat
ional guard personnel also served.
A large number of Nisei are at
tending the University of Minnesota
and other colleges. The commission
gave the report that enrolment in
colleges among Japanese Americans
is higher than that of the general
population.
There are $50 Issei, 500 Nisei and
100 Sansei in the state, although at
one time, 1t is estimated, that there
were more than 5000 residents. both
military and civilian. Majority of
them have gone back to the west
coast or have gone farther east.
The commission reports there are
about 700 Chinese and between 300
and 500 Filipinos in Minnesota.
Data concerning the Japanese
Americans were prepared by Rev.
Daisuke Kitagawa, Nisei Christian
ministry director, and the Twin
Cities United Citizens league.