davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-20

Casey watched him romp a half-mile in
O:48.3 in the goo yesterday in his final prep
for the race and seemed satisfied that every
thing was all right.
"We've done everything we can to get him
ready for this one," the trainer said Now
we're pointing for the Belmont Stakes. The
Prince is nominated for a dozen or more races
between now and then June 10) and I'll try
to cooperate with the tracks by running him
as much as possible, but he can't run in them
all and we're taking dead aim on the Belmont" +"
It's as plain as the nose on Eddie Arcaro's
Evening star., 1950-05-20
College Baseball
BY the Associoisd Pres

BY the Associated Press
Wisconsin, 4; Michigan, 3.
Auburn, 3; Vanderbilt. 4.
Kentucky, 8; Tennessee, e.
Eastern Kentucky. 5. Marshall, 4,
illinois. 8; Indizna, 3
oregon, 10; oregon state, 8.
Virginia Tech, 8; Virginia Military, 1,
washington State, 8; Idaho,
Santa Clara. 3; U. C.. L. A., 2.
northwestern, o; Purdue, g
Colorado State, IS; w, Colorado, 10.
Cincinnati, 81 Xavier (Ohio), Z.
Cnlo wesleyan, 10; Otterbein, o,
2hio State, 2; Notre Dame, D.
wyoming, II; New Mexico, q.
n. T.. IL; Colby, .
northeastern, g.; Bates. 4.
petroit. z: Adrian, 4
missouri. Q; Okiahoma, q,
Omaha. 8; WashbuFn. 2.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
0-..NA

Wash. at st. Louis, cold
Detroit, IA; Phila., 8.
New York, 2: Chicago, Q
Cleveland. 4; Boston. ]
Games To-day
Wash. at st. Louis. $3.50
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Detroit. 800.
Boston at Chicago l2(.
Phila, ut st. Louis (2(.
New York st Clsye CD.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Moved Earlier in Withers Victory

well fast to win race"
Moved Earlier in Withers Victory
Hayes wouldn't say whether would instructed
how to ride in the Preakness but 1t is significant that the colt
ground his Derby conqueror in recordequang time
took Hill Prince to the outside the early of the race
then ducked inside at the head of the stretch When Bill
battle-ground looked his shoulder
the outside Arcaro sneakng the inside
Eddie follow the today undoubtedly
will be looking on both sides
Trouble Eddie wanted to the horse in the Derby"
volunteered Bryan Painter Hayes aide de camp you can't
do that with this horse-he and don't want
anybody pulling on the reins when he makes a move"
Somebody mentioned that Trainer Max Hirsch said
battle-ground only out for the air Prince beat
Jockey Boand to if the
In the stretch rather than punish him aout to
win. But Painter scoffed at such talk
Does sound like he eased up when all you could
was that boys whip going and down from the head the
stretch to the wire?" he asked They trying but I'll
you little secreArcaro coasting the last sixteenth
Prince wasn't ridden out-not by long shot"
wire is built the entrance to Hill Princes
stall to discourage sgheers snap fingers and cluk
at the horse to attract his attention Hayes opened
and went to the regular stall door Hill Prince him
you're getting sassy aren't you?" said with
mock severity You don't want anybody bohering you
Well, they'll forget you enough"
Prince Today. King Tomorow-Moybe
Mrs Hayes stepped into nclosure horses nose
Don't worry baby she cooed You're Prince today
but youM be king tomorrow"
Casey chucked and went into the stall
Hes trained WE'LL" he said his flesh well since
leaving the farm Lost little belyha to be expected
but he doesn't look honey some horses after
they've been in training for long period"
He flung back the blanket and Hill Princes pelt
glstened with haircut
You ought picture they hung in the dining room
at Belmont last week. said the trainer Pretest head YOU
They hung Hill Prince wall and Bed ORoses
the other"
would predictions about the race other than
that would be horse affair between his colt Middle
ground and Mr. Trouble But don't think expects Hill
Prince to win you're daft.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATCHISoN
Sier SteH Correspondent

Hill Prince Trainer Satisfied With Outlook
BALTIMORE May 2O-Win lose Trainer Casey Hayes is
mighty proud the he brought to Pmco for todays
74h Preanes Hayes charge, of is Prncequlos big
boy Prince runnngest piece of hoseesh Eastern turf
Evening star., 1950-05-20
Field for 74th Preukness
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE. May 2oThs is the field entered for todays
running of the Preakness listing entries post positions jockeys
owners and probable All carry 126 pounds
Evening star., 1950-05-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.
An .a-naa -A-k-~zA

EASIEKN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. g.; jacksonville, 4,
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, B; Des Moines, f.
Omaha, IL; Colorado SPRINGS, I,
p Denver, 2: Lincoln, 3.
Only games scheduled.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Charleston; 4: Saginaw. 9; 10 innings
Flint, g; Grand Rapids, 2.
Dayton, IL: Muskegon. q.
Evening star., 1950-05-20
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
All sames postponed.

Games Today
Cinci. at New York (21.
Pitts. ct Brooklyn (2).
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Cinci. ct Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston (2).
Pitts. at New York (2l.
et. Louis ut Phiia. (2D.
Evening star., 1950-05-20

A~ ~ face that Hayes was disappointed by the colts
failure win the Kentucky Derby but he won't criticize Acaro
who rode the horse.
Hes the best rider in the business he pointed out when
he's right who's gonna beat him? If he made mistake in the
Derby WELL it's water the horse lucky
well fast to win q race"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

NeraitN Pa Mr. and Mira, MeEl.
lthNeN oT lAtehm0nt pao Mr. and
Mira, Robert Abbott Hpd SON Dale
ot Newark and Mira, mes Marvel
ol Salisbury,
Mira ThOmaH Peek haa returned
from the milford Memorial noeplt
al,
Mira. Virginia ClapkHOn ID expect
tu homie trNM Graduate llOa, Ia
Philha the latter part Ot tho week
MI and Mira ClANd culver had
Nh RUeHlR "Wednesday eVpnlng Mr.
aud Mira Horace culver Nr l,tWeA
The oeeNel0N Was IN honor " Mr.
Horace tNlVer'H lOth birthday,
Mts MOrrleOn stuart hneNl epV
efhl dANa last week IA phlA
MI and Mira ClNld brN Nr, were
sunday dinner guehta az Mr. ana
MtH Robert Fry Ot milford
Mt and Mira clyde Perry are Ne.
nelvlhR CONGRATULATIONS WpW the
birth Ot dHNRhler Sunday evenlna
IN the Milford Memorial llOnnltal,
The MiaRpa nOFOthea ROlhWtll
ana Rehecea Kirk, Nr Newark, nnent
the weekend with ME and Mira, G.,
sharp Harrington
Mira lria MNHten, 0r baltimore,
epont the weekend with Mira l., r.
neaWChAmn
MleR Barbra MNeteN Ot baltimore
spent The weekend with Mira. Rrm
ton HOLLOWAY,
Mira Florence FleMlNg eNnNl sun
day with Mr. aud Mira. Howard
llNhha,
Mr. and Mira, Howard Wagner
ANA children were Sunday dinner
RUeUts Ot Mr. and Mira, Mark VIII.
lev
Mr. and Mira, Robert StaNrGer
were dinner gWealR Or Mr. and Mira.
James kOOppel OF Georgetown,
saturday evening.
Mr., and Mira, Harry y, OWnlcn
had "a dinner gWeata Thursday, Or
and Mira, Harry Neese, 0f Wyoming.
Miss Grace Wanda QWllen apent
the weekend with Miaa Marion
kaUl, Ia phna,
Mira, II, e, Austin recently apcnt
a few dNys with MIR and Mira. John
Records, OF phila, she also vlslted
Mira Virginia ClNrksOn Ia the GrN-
dWNte Hospital
Little Mlsa lrma Rae Mastcn
daughter Ot Mr. and Mira. Leonard
M0stcn has heOn quite M
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

proud parents IT a glrl born Aprn
- "a Milford Hospital
Mf aud Mrs rilghman Raah, at
tldselt Md spent The weekend
Win Nj aud Mrh lllHdpn French.
~ and Mrs Wilmer iohnHnn, ~
Milford visited Mrs Eliza atNhhA
hnd family sunday
Mira Elizabeth Smith, nf Greene
hntu tlHllel Mrs crettin llamlng
ton ana Mia Bertha Minner Sun
day
! T. Nanshh han returned IA
hls work IA Wilmington after hnVs
mf spent a few DAYS with hla fam.
10 laHi Wenk
MlHa Elizabeth Happ h on tho
fitk liHl hNl "a improving.
MI ANA NrH Mark Wiley enter
tanned Nlf and Mrs William DnNlR
aud children Carolyn aud shirley,
~ Houston Saturday afternoon
ST. and Mrs w. A. Nlchnlah
ponl Monday Ia Salisbury.
~ and Mrs Warren ilolmra on.
totihlncd The following nj dinner
Monday evening Me- aud Mira. May
hhrd Reid, of Dover, Mr. aud Mira,
Melvin llr0hHt Mr. and Mira. Rue.
ttll Kirby and Mrs ulah rhamae.
at Milford
Mr and Mrs Luther kronlngpl,
at Allentown, Pa spent the week
end with Nj aud Mrs. Melvin mO.
hht
Mrs Eileen nlNck spent tho week
end IA cleveland
Min Fred Oreenly entertained a
number at frlenda at dpaaprt hrldse
saturday afternoon h0nnring her
her euost Mrs Reynolds Wilson, az
smyrna, who spent the weekend
with the Oteenly.
Mrs William Swain upont Mon.
any IN phllH.
Mrs Clyet Wilson. of within, Ia
spending some time with her mot
her Mrs O &. ppaHmOre
john Harrison Rlfenhurg IA the
"a oud oWner of Studpbakcr con-
Yeftnhlo.
Mrs. John Rlfenburg apont We'd
nCsdny IN Wilm
Mr. and Mira Gerald pAsn and
children, Of Martmvlllc. Va, vlait-
cd their aunt. Mira, h. II, ROGERS
Saturday
Mr. aud Mira Frank G. OFT, OF
Buffalo. ~ Y. are receiving con.
eratulationa upcn the birth of a
daughter April 80 Mira. OF Ia tho
former MiHs phyllls Angus,
Mrs llcha Smith Spout SUNDAY
with her aon, Mr. and Mira, Martin
smith OF, Milford Tho occasion Maa
IN honor OF Mrs. Reba Smiths birth
Gay
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collision, OF
Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs Shelhurn Lester en-
iertaned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. LATHE Lester, OF Lincoln Uni.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Mira, H. r. lonea entertained her
bridge club fhuradRv afternoon
Mira. l. a. Reauchamp Mrs. e. r
HARRINGTON, and Mira George Napaa
tnent Friday IN Win,
A numher or the ladies attended
the taahlOn show held Ia Milford ON
Wednesday evening,
Mr and Mira, J. Edward Taylor
entertained az dinner SUNDAY the
Rev aud Mira j, Harry Wrlght. MIR
and Mira Warren ll0hmeu and Mra.
Cora Parker
NJ shepherds Episcopal Church
Sunday May Z, N,lb a. m, Holy
Communion and uermon. Corporate
Communion OF the WumanN AuNll-
AlN and presentation of United
THANK Onerlng,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

eeHf neefinf ~ ihe feheeea Lodge
tfhef aiiieefh installed by Mta
itlahehf MIilef state president of
p Wilmington here a. f8iloWa Mrs
iaflth Porter paHi noble Grand
lff flels iatman. Fles Grand
ilttlha iiiii treasurer Mfs MARY
iafhanH flnanflnl seffelafy. Mfs
llenf heehienhfiaef secretary
$50 iniia loptins asai secretary
a'f Mafinn lailaMHs. chaplin
Nfe hfeatfife liafflnftan. inside
attafnian Af iiaheea Penny. Qua
eeH HHafdiah Mfs Edith UAHn.
nafasu Size lille Sullivan con
nHfinf afh Laura heiie Wilson.
musician Aif imma paaamote.
lh Nh Mhfile atuhis. taNG /.
Mf fanHt Hhain. iiRNG Mfa Iva
tlafflf i&hG Sits Edith Massey
aaiaf haafef Mfa Dorothy Nelson
hlem Aiief hfafef. Sire Dorothy
Afahafa iff Altar Bearer
Retire. hmenis and nhmea we're
Hlafed - the memhefa aud Nra
Aiiiff and hff stan ~ eleven
aHs hlnFbrennef ahu nhtned the
president "a the Friday evening
April sh meetiuf 90 the paihfind-
efa Sunday Nfhool Clann ~ AahufY
Aefhnaia hufeh az the home nf
Af and nfs William Taylor
in the ahaence ~ the president.
hlft Char Zee Peck. o. Mark Wiley
presided ntei ihe business meet.
Hhe and Installed she following al.
fieefH tat the coming year Harold
ffa fife president. Mrs Charles
afnenhauEh secretary Howard
8 aanfi treasurer. Mfa Mark VII.
lef class historian. Mrn Charles
feeh 81 sunshine. and Mrs $50.
nafd Wagner. publicity Thank you
IhnHk you notes were received
ifom $50 ennFalenHlng members.
l.esief Smith and Mrs Thomas
feek iof flowers sent them
khe Pathfinder annual spring
covered dlah supper Will be held
ln oiiina hnll Friday. May 60. Mr.
Wiley appointed MrH } HAIRY
Wright Mfs Charles Grennhnugh
aud Mias Emma Richards 90 make
aneementa for this event
After fhe business session. group
flnEiaE wns enjoyed by all aud de-
helous feifeshments were served
81 Ralph Tatman Of Browns
aiiif Mr ana Mra Raymond Dean.
and Size Herman L0nRfell0w spent
Friday ln Wilmington
Nfs fila ROBBERS. seaf0fd and
Ni aiande Long ~ Daeaboro. ana
Aft az @ Massey attended a wei
dine "a Nes York recently
SIRE kfetaon neal aud daughter
~ Fairfield. Maine Is spending
come time Nlth her parents. MIR
fnd Mrs "a s. MeCabe
Mf and Mfs Joshua Bunting. of
Berlin SD
Mf and Mrs Melvin Brown are
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Mrs Viola Hickman Is now AZ her
home from the Milford Hospital
The entire community desires -
express their sympathy Is Nr. ana
AIRS. George r Hopkins for the Toss
OF their only child Sandra Lee. aee
twenty months Who PASSED away
on last Thursday The funeral SER
vices were held m the funeral home
ot J. Vernon Reed ia Milton con-
quoted by Rev Milton Elliott In
terment was in the Odd Fellow
Cemetery en- Milton
The W s e of Reynolds church
will meet AZ the home az Mrs. Mlt-
chell on Thursday. NAY m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05
HARRISON

The Sussex County Institute of
the WCru viii hold their meeting
Ia the Community Hall. Coolspring
near llarhe2on ON Wednesday be-
ginning az 10 o'clock May 10th We
urge all members 10 be present,
Union Gospel services Will he
held Ia the Bethel Methodist church
IN LeWea on next Sunday evening
1850 y /. 3 Youth Group will meet
IN the Groom Church az 6:46 =. M
r. q, Jones, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Johnson ~
penton, Md, spent Sunday with
Charles BELL
MIR Glen banner OF York Penna.
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Wagamon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Turpentlne, used so widely IN con.
neetlon with paints and painting. IL
obtained from the oleoreslon Of the
pine tree, one type, gum mrpen.
tine, comes from the living trees.
Another wood turpentine. Is ob.
tanned from pine stUmps and pine
wood
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

When you mix white with a paint
color 20 tighten Il, you have a tint
OF that color When YOU mix black,
you have a shade. When you add
both black and white, you have a
tone or "Rraycd" color
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Arm0red ears were ca use IS the
Marine Corps as Tar back as 1916
and those early types attained
speeds as great as 60 niles per a..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Use of the words paid political advertisement" is n
ad copy hut ii is not enough, according statutes
The law passed by the SOth Congress- provides fin
$1,000 Imprisonment for not than year. both
political 0d (which does not contain he of the per
Ci0Ons committees and corporations responsible for the
trbutiOn" of the material
The law applies to newspaper ads pamphlets. cireu,
and similar materials.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Alaska Fishermen Will Fight Low
 Price Competition

SEATTLE, LPD - Alaska fisher men are rolling up their sleeves for a slam bang battle against low priced competition of foreign imports.
 Henry Rostad, general manager of the Halibut Producers cooper ative, reports that fishermen in all Alaska ports, particularly Jun eau, are aroused to the danger of continued U. s. imports of fish and fish products.
 Rostad recently returned from swing around the southeastern fishery y-circuit-Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Petersburg, Juneau and Sit ka.
 Imports, especially vitamin oils from Japan, threaten the fu- ture of these fishermen, and they know it." Rostad said. "The black cod fishermen around Juneau stand to be the hardest hit. h. come from vitamin A oil com prises about 50 per cent of their Livelihood"
 Meetings have been held and a program of cooperation between the various ports iI being worked out, Rostad reported. Protests will be funneled from the different groups and introduced into Con- gTess, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Symington States AirfOrce Effective ness Decreasing
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) strength.
 He repeated a statement he has made before-that he believes a 70-grOup air force is essential to the military security of the coun- try. In his written report to Con- gresS, he had said the proposed defense budget for the l2 months beginning July won't keep up even a 48-group air force.
 But Symington told the report CTS the air force recognizes the country could be defeated by eco- homie disaster as well as military disaster. He said he therefore SUD- ports President Truman'S 48- group program without any reser- vation whatever.
 In response to a question, he said he has no opinion as to how large an air force the country can afford economically.
 He added: "I don't see how you are going to balance the budget if you face up to the international situation"
 One of the questions Congress is now considering is whether the a d m niStrations 3,000.O00, ,000 defense budget should be increas- ed to provide more money for air
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Labor Government Wins Two Tests
 In Parliament

LONDON, (P)-Britain's Labor government won two critical tests by a slim five-vote margin today. AVerting a parliamentary defeat which would have forced it to re- sign.
 In quick succession Labor twice mustered 304 votes to 299 for the combined opposition. The first vote was on the governments pro- posed increase in gasoline tax from nine pence COS cents to a shilling and half (21 cents, the second supported the govern ment's proposed 3312 percent pur- chase tax on trucks.
 It was Prime Minister Attlee's narrowest escape so far in the new House of Commons elected Feb. 23.
 Although handicapped by ill., ness in the ranks, government forces won through, BOA to 299, over the combined opposition of Winston Churchills Conserva- lives and the Liberal party.
 Labor has at present an overall margin of seven votes in the House. It's closest shave previous ly came on March II when it beat down by fl votes an opposition motion of censure on it's plans to nationalize the steel industry.
 A British Prime Minister de- feated on any such major issue is required by this country's unwrit- ten Constitution to offer his res ignation to the King.
 Technically, the King then either can agree to a new na-
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Wednesday. April 26. 1850
Dewey Goodrich.

Dewey Goodrich. manager of the Nome Northern Commercial Co.,, returned from a business and vacation trip to the States, where he has been for the past three months buying the kind of mer- chandisc that he knows Nomeites want. He states that he has pick ed out some very good numbers in mems wear, both for dress and work, as well as a fine line of la dies dresses and lingerie.
 Mir. Goodrich commented on the weather, stating that today's weather was better than any he had experienced while in Wash ington and Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

tional election or let a member of the opposition try to form new government. In practice, he ac- ceptS the advice of the outgoing Prime Minister.
 The victory in the House coin cided with another close win for Labor. The government upped it's overall margin in the House to eight votes with the election of a Laborite in Scotland.
 The Scottish race in the Dunn bartonshire west division went to Tom Steele, Laborite, by less than 300 votes. The tally, after re- count, was Steele. Laborite. 2O,- 367; Robert Allan, Conservative, 2O,074.
 The nine Liberals in the House of Commons decided last night to join Winston Churchill's Con- servatives in challenging the gov ernments two budget items.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
CT INSURANCE CHECKS TO ALASKA

Within a few days over 1000 insurance dividend checks will ar rive in Alaska for delivery to vet erans under the National Service Life Insurance special dividend program.
 The checks for Alaska under the program started in January were delayed through mechanical difficulties encountered in pro cessing the checks for the Terri tory, according to information given Delegate Bartlett by the Veterans Administration when the Delegate urged checks be sent to Alaska.
 The payment of the Alaska checks was approved by the Vet erans Administration on April 3 and the checks issued by the Treasury Department on April l3.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

About 1,3OO,OOO,00O pounds of butter are produced in the United States annually.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

force and navy plane purchases.
 Defense Secretary Johnson or dered the Joint Chiefs of Staff to re-study this question after Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told Con- gressional committee recently that he believes 100000 lat the outside" should be added for air craft purchases and strengthening of Alaskan defenSes.
 The Joint Chiefs have reported to Johnson and are scheduled to discuss the problem with the House armed services committee.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-11
The Best Defense

What is our best defense? Tn,
answers fly thick and fast every
time we twist the radio dial OF
pick up the morning paper.
1.-THE best defense Is a good Of
Tense" Build up an atom bomb
stockpile. Develop the hydrogen
Tomb. Manufacture bigger and
better airplanes Set up a strong
military force
THE only defense is to make
peace. Call conferences. Com
promise ideals if necessary. Di-
vide the world into two spheres
of influence.
Maybe I'm wrong. But it seems
70 me that we have skipped over
he first and most important line
IF defense. The one without which
all the other ideals are as moth
ing.
A nation is as strong as the
spirit of its people.
Yes, know. | said that all
during the last war. And, what
Is more. I'm going to keep right
on saying it. We proved it was
true then that our people you.
me, and our neighbors united
IN one spirit for the defense of
their individual and collective
rights rs free men and free wo-
men, were more than a match
for the we'll drilled robots of a
dictator dominated state.
But unity of spirit is not
thing to be turned off and on like
the switch on your radio. Siren
9Th Of spirit cannot be achieved
over night. 1t must be builtup.
for 1t is composed of understand
ing, forbearance, and appreciation,
expressed in the day-by day give
and take of the democratic way
Of life.
As far as sneak attacks and
the atom and hydrogen bombs
are concerned even as far as
peace conferences and interna
tional agreements present them
serves, we are more or less in
the position of the airplane ira
Weller. All we can do for our own
protection is to see that we pick a
line with good pilots and respon-
sible maintenance crews.
But what we can do to defend
this land of ours is to make
strong the spirit of the people
And that means US.
This is not a job for any one
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-11
CHARLESTON AND
RADCLIFFE TO MANAGE ALL
STAR EAST-WEST SQUADS

CHICAGO - Oscar Charleston,
pilot of the Philadelphia Stars in
the Eastern Division of the Ne
gro American League, has been
named to manage the East team
in the 18th annual East-West Ne
gro Baseball Classic to be played
in Comiskey park on Aug. 20.
Charleston, who in his active
days as firstbaseman had few
equals, replaces Len Pearson of
the Baltimore Elite Giants. The
change was made when Pearson
was purchased by the Milwaukee
Brewers in the American Associ-
alton to help a sagging infield.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-11
HARLEM NUNS VISIT VIRGIN
STANDS

NEW YORK Two Negro
Catholic nuns, Franciscan Hand
maids of Mary, sailed for the Vir-
gin Islands on the Fort Townsend
Friday. June 80.
Sister Assumpta Of the staff of
St. Benedict's Day Nursery and
Sister Mary of the Sacred Heart,
principal of St. Aloysius School
here, will return to New York in
August following their visits with
relatives.
Both nuns are natives of the
Virgin Islands.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-11

WIFI
group. The cracks in the wall of
our national morale must be fill
ed in with individual understand
ing A nation is as strong as the
spirit of its people. And the people
is YOU.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-08-11

LOOK There is good Single Bed, A good
Baby Bed. Complete with Springs. A good
Stove, as good as New, with piping; A Heat
err made TO burn Coal. A good New Baby
Wagon, all for sale at 202 Ellis Avenue.
Phone 26l7 for Opportunity to See this Material It Can
BE Purchased.