davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
New Nash Car TO
BE Shown April II

The new Mash Rambler, inO0r-
p0Tnilng important ana exclusive
features, WAS unveiled al a private
showing for Mash Motors dealers
0f The Philadelphia Zone 0n Friday,
March Al, according 10 Vinal lG
bennett, The local Nash dealer The
Rambler N an addition ~ The Nash
ilnei ana does NOT replace current
Ambassador 0f Statesman models
Mr Bennett said he could not
announce now any details of the
Rambler, bul that public exhibit in
dealer Hh0WF00mH has been sol for
ADril "A, iie also disclosed that the
new NarH Will compete IN The low
price field ana included styling ada
yAnees ana dozens 0f important
mechanical and design "hrHl"
People 0f Milford and surround
Inc territories viii just have 10 Hee
ILLS f0ufaWheel beauty l0 believe
what could tell them about H."
he said,
The new Rambler ear represents
about tlB,000,000, in addition, The
company has spent many millions
~ expanding lis plants 10 meet lna
creased demand for Ambassador
ana Statesman models, he Hald The
new llhmblef should moi be- e0na
fused with Nash Motors small OK
peflmuhlal Survey" ear
Along with the announcement ~
this new Nash Rambler, The Hem
nett NASH Agency n alH0 proud "a
state that they are the authorized
factory representative IA Milford
for Dunlop tires and batteries, fhpy
are now catering ~ all users Of
tires on strictly competitive hn.
HlH and extend q special invitation
20 truckers and farmers % visit
them and secure al information
regarding The convenience and
money saving advantages by using
Dunlop quality merchandise ana
service which means that all ada
iuHlmenlH are made Immediately
right 40 The Bennett Nash location,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
4-H Clubs To Feature
Delaware Wild Life

Kent County 4-H Clubs win meat
in groups during ApEal to hear ~
man G. Wilder Of the state eama
ana Fish Department discuss Dell
wares Wildlife. He win also ehow
color motion picture
According 90 Miss A. Marraraf
Webb, 4-H Club Agent. the Vernon
Cub viii meet with the Harrington
club on April &C.: Houston meets
with Milford April "a: Westvile
with Wildcat April &c. and Felfor
at Canterbury, April IS. The Wlll-
ms Workers Club. the Smyrna
bucking Bronco Club. and the Ken
ton klubbers win an meet with the
Clayton Cl0dh0ppers on April 2s.
The new Hartly Boys Club win
meet with the Oak Grove Club on
April 90.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Kent Homemakers
Elect Council Aides
loonnnnaa rom nrm pnaal

The Cee w Dec ll0memnkorB
Club OF Dover viii be- h0ateaaea for
the State Meeting and the Oak
Grove club viii be- IN charge Of
decorations Mrs Nora Richards,
Mrs William Sterling and Mrs.
Wilmer AiHt are responsible for
the mneha0n, The Bt Jones ll0mes
makers Club II IN charge Of re-
treshmanta
The County Council also made
plans for The celebration Of Nat
i0nal Home Demonstration Week
April 80 10 May 2
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Bethel A. M. n. Church
Nea. A. &. Meaiey. f'nsioF
amnans. 8pFil 3

nnflht Services
m hHnaas Hfhnoi %
- HHeEnffHnHHf
nHN
al Easief haefeiafs nnd
t - Gnnoa8 Mehnh entitled
- Maf haalated - t0Hnf
nfh
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
81 Paul NJ r. Church
MeL a. A. ouiilen. Faster
hnnaas. apfii 3

EhHief sermon bY
Nn aaEIeH l8aiy Communion ln.
alaltaliaH af nenlg elected officers
a e eaHuiHF efaf
al hHfcn Hehool Mfa
MHHeflHfen0eul
i'fasfam rendered ~
aH anHitt
ss.aaaf beginning ~ Annual
Conference Sessions held al
Hg HemHif philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Merchants Are Ai
Sch0oI Course

albert Aaen Eee
chandisinE af Mll1cra E
told tnia renoEfar Ef
have been imuuhla sa H m
course on merchant
tion aud window Enaw ~
tie help of iacal merchenfa Tnr
generosity in lendlna merenan
display equipment and othF mas
terlals 81 one aG tna Nen aarHna
asialning the objective oE E
course.
The followlnW merchants na
lent merchandise and enafanet sa
the school fhis year
Scar. H1eHucE and CO.
Furniture Co. Ml.l1fa aFmw
Navy. Rays Iewelre s M
hFanklIn store. Nent ~
~ 81. Grants CO.. 81 CnaneN
and IrEIus Mems store
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
The Church Of God
na nna Washington streets
1es. M. Eduln TALL Pastor
hnnanf. Aufli q

aanaaF Gehoal 81 ~ & m.
GaHninE worship az l1 d. n.
EaaEHeilafte Services at 2 >. IA.
Meaneaaas Prayer. praise and
f.faaehin8 aefFlee az 7.s0 b. IA.
Naaag Eanne Peoples service
falleaa1 ~ hlble Study a. 1880
- al Who maurn ard need COM
far Al hI mhe have alnned and
Naat fafEiFeaesa. a. ail who are
aea aun uanf healing Christ bids
FaE eane Ne hld you come % al
aaf services and reap those mar
sElana h.eaenin.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
POULTRY NEWS

DeaETa oIoer producers started 2ss4ooo chicks 1ug
week ended ARfl llso below
age Local hatehngs and nshipen s. M me
number OF chicks hatehed locally
nsnpents tei below thar Of
Der g. 1919
Hateherymen 3256000
~ above the previous
ing week Since I
locally was l1s6 under the period I949
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
ST. Johns Catholic
Church
MeE. AmaFem j. white
hunants April q
-.-L- .lLl-NL.I-I b

auHnaB Masses zoo and 1000
tdmau1s Catholic Church.
ttaHalara Sunday hlaaaes a. 7.30
asc l no 4 m
Georgetown iH s. F 81 Hail -
aalaaB alast af $50 m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
PACTg DIGEST


me Census Bureau decline in
million persons between February copare IS @
no CAalse Tor the
creased seasonay to STA mllOn-up half million 49,
paao1iy he same as b
I occurred IN Agriculture same rate -
the million
aDol = Of million less than period last wear
De plOyeu IN INDUSTRY increased by amount
LOCAL BR0ILER FEED RATIO
By Maryland State Department Markets
V broers averages 20; mash AVERAGED go
% IDS feed Last weeks ee-broiere a. -
$sS59; In br0ilers-62 lbs feed ' 4'of leaA
BOSTON EGG MARKET
USDA-Special Large. March 3
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
- - - ChureIl
NeL "a A. haunine. rnsior
.nnlnl. AnF-l 3

aaaaag Mfilftld n Water.
ntrHnsf
nfHuH
H
fatn
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
omAm

tHaHHH ~ atf staH Hsta
fs HHa hHfM
tsaH aa.alafata - -. ffassl ..a
ttn asHls ~ fils IstnH
tH AZ fis atlab af a.s deep
sf Htsea aflsfa iufaai
aaf t.afafaa a.
@ laaflffa ana
a4.ft
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
BROhERs MARKETED By DEL-HAR-VA PR0DUCERs

Delmarva producers marketed bors and frave ~
the week en0ea april l6a6
NUMBER marketed the Of
nus expanded 0y 1919 earlier
locally declined by SO. dronnaa
average weekly placements 10-I4 weeks earlier
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LAWN MOWERS anAnpgNgD Ar
MN MfW AnnhEHH William M.
Mnufa. Hia O E hprond street, Mll
ford. iAl f1siip
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1950-07-27
DubieI Walks
6, but Frisch
Keeps Him In
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Last
night Wally Dubiel of the Cubs
walked six men in one inning
five in a row-and his manager,
frankie Frisch, said he'd have
"kept Dubiel in there for SO in
nings before I'd have taken him
out for that kind of performance. "
In one stretch, Dubiel threw
IA straight balls in the sixth in
ming as the Phillies scored a Ga
victory over Chicago.
Frisch answered the jockeys
who booed and howled because he
didn't take Dubiel out for a pinch
hitter. Frisch. said he permitted
Dubiel to work out of his own jam
so that Frisch could find out 'if
Cubs pitchers have to have a Ian
tern on the plate to find out where
it is located"
Scores Pitchers Habits.
Il may look bad for having kept
such a pitcher in there against a
contender" Frisch said, but I'm
determined to find out what's 60
ing on. If I make myself look bad
it is not novelty. Maybe some
OF my players have been making
me look pretty bad, too.
I'm sick of watching some of
my pitchers getting into jams and
then peeping out to the bull pen
(See PHILS-CUBS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-07-27

was the fifth loss in the last six
starts for the Tigers.
Parnell, a 25-game winner last
year, went the route for the first
time since July /. The Red Sox
left-hander, troubled by a sore
shoulder, took heat treatments at
a hospital only four hours before
game time.
1t was the ninth defeat for Art
Houtteman who was beaten by
Boston in II innings a week ago.
He gave up only six hits, but one
was Doerr's fatal homer.
In the National League, where
the race is just as torrid, the
Phillies scored six runs in the
sixth inning against Chicago to
increase their lead to one and
one-half games with a 6-4 win.
Brooklyn clinched the season
series with st. Louis, with rs
triumph that made it IL out of
II this year. Switch hitter Jim
Russell hit two homers, one
righthanded and one lefthanded,
to lead the Brooks.
Musial Continues String.
Stan Musial hit safely in his
30th straight game with a double
and single off winner Don New
combe, who hasn't lost to st.
Louis all year. Ralph Branca re-
placed Newcombe after he walked
the first batter in the ninth. Harry
Brecheen was the loser.
Musial now needs to hit safety
in seven more games to equal the
modern National League record Of
81 consecutive hitting games set by
Tommy Holmes of Boston in 1915.
The major league record is Sc,
set by Di Maggie in 1941.
Pittsburgh teed off on Vern
Bickford and Bob Hogue for 13
hits to thump the Braves, 8-4.
Sam Jethroe hit a three-run
homer for the Braves and also
stole a base to boost his total to
25. Next closest is Jackie Robin
son with eight.
Sal Maglie pitched and batted
the New York Giants to their
seventh straight win, 80, over
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Yonks Hot on Tigers Trail
With DiMogLeodingW Way

The chips are down in the
American League with the Yam
KEGS surging toward the front and
the booming bat of Joe Di Maggie,
making a typical late-summer
comeback, is leading the way.
The Yanks last night defeated
the Browns, 6 to 3, when Di Mag
gio blasted a two-run homer that
sent the New Yorkers on their way
and sliced the margin of the
league-leading Tigers to a thin
half game. The Tigers lost to
Boston, / to 0.
Riding hard behind the Yanks
are the Indians who last night
defeated the AS for the ninth
straight time, 6 to 2.
Floundering among the leagues
$50 hitters for the better part OF
the season, Di Maggie, many
thought, was through. But his
performances since he re-entered
the lineup last Friday for the
crucial series with the Tigers in
dicate otherwise.
Has Batted .454.
Since that time, Di Mag has had
10 hits in % times at bat for an
average of .454. He has scored 10
runs, batted in five and his hits
include two doubles and two home
runs.
Ed Ford, rookie Yankee pitcher,
was the winner last night. He was
knocked out in the sixth after
five shutout innings. but picked
up his second win with Tom Fer
rick's help. Ned Carver was the
loser.
Sam Zoldak, who defeated the
AS for the Indians, has pitched
Cleveland to within 1l2 games OF
the league lead with three relief
victories in a week.
Zoldak, who was ticketed for
the minors in May. had only a
IL record up to last Thursday.
Five brilliant relief innings at
Philadelphia on that day started
him on the way. Saturday night
he picked up another here, rescu-
ing Early Wynn.
ReScues Garcia.
When Mike Garcia was knocked
out of the box in the third in
ming of last nights game with
the AS, Zoldak came ip to help.
He held Philadelphia to two hits
the rest of the way for a 6-2 deci-
sion.
In addition to the Yanks and
the Indians, the revived Red Sox
also are on the march.
Detroit's midsummer slump is
the talk of the league. Since the
All-Star game, the Tigers have
played only 500 ball with a TT
record. At the same time. Boston
has won II of Is, Cleveland 10 of
IA and New York 9 of 13.
The Red Sox made it two
straight over Detroit yesterday on
Bobby Doerr's 10Th home run and
Mel Parnell's f1ve-hit pitching. 1t
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Evers, Detroit. BAT; Kell
Detroit, .346.
Runs.ostephens, Boston, 50; Di Maggie
Boston. 80.
Run Runs batted 6in-stephens. Boston, 80;
Hits.-KeiL Detroit, 1877; Rizzuto, New
poubless--Keu, Detroit, as; zarilla,
Tripies--Evers, Detroit, s; Doerr,
Home Iuns-Rosen, Cleveland, 81; Will
nus Stolen aPes5pi baPses1pi Maggie, Boston, IL;
strikeouts-aLemon. Cleveland, 80; Rey-
nolds, New York 93
Pitching - McDermott, Boston, 6-1
CS5O: Lemon, Cleveland. 15-4 c7S9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
g. Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn and Musial
Rgns@Jonss, Philadelphia, II; Kiner
Runs batted in-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 70;
Ennis Philadelphia, 72
Hits-Musial, St. Louis, 119; Robin
son, Brooklyn. lis.
Doubles--Musial, st. Louis. 81; Robin.
son, Bggooklyn, and Schoendienst, St
Tripies-Ashburn. Philadelphia. IL; 4
yones n9mf phiadeiphia L"Riknsf 81 Pittsburgh @S
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, 25
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 1876; Sim.
mons, Philadelphia, 105.
Pitching - Miller. Philadelphia, g.
(S00); Lanier, st. Louis, 9-3 (750).
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Forced
ToCaI| on Sir11a,
Haynes toStart
If Hudson Wins 10th
Today It'll Be His
Best Mark Since AZ
By Burton Hawkins
Sfor Sfoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 27.-The Mats
are scheduled to play six games
in the next four days, including
today's double-header with the
White Sox, giving Manager Bucky
Harris a real pitching problem.
Sid Hudson and Connie Mar
rero were to pitch today against
Billy Pierce and Randy Gumpert
in a twin bill that was created
when yesterdays game was rained
out in the third inning.
Harris then will use Bob Ku-
zava against the Browns at St.
Louis tomorrow night and San
dalio Consuegra there on Satur-
day.
Joe Haynes Will Start.
In Sundays double e-header with
the Browns, Harris will give Joe
Haynes his first starting assign
ment IN seven weeks and return
AL Sima to a starting role after
three weeks in the bullpen.
For relief duty Harris will have
Mickey Harris, Elmer Singleton
and Jim Pearce for the next six
games. That spreads his pitching
pretty thin, but. there's nothing
Bucky can do except hope his
starters will go the route.
The Mats pitching staff will be
fortified shortly by the addition
Of Julio Moreno, but that Cuban
right-hander now is inactive due
to a split finger. Harris is down
to nine pitchers and is reduced
to converting relievers into
starters.
Hudson Seeks 10th.
Hudson was trying to become a
10-game winner for the first time
since 1912 today.
A 17-game loser while winning
only eight last year, Sid was eager
to take another step along the
comeback trail. Hudson, with a
81 record, already has beaten
each team at least once this year
and was anxious to add Chicago
to those he has beaten twice.
He has defeated St. Louis and
Cleveland twice each.
/. Marrero, with a SIS record, has
faced Chicago only once and won
his game.
Consuegra had allowed only one
hit-Dave Philley's first inning
bunt-when a downpour ended
yesterdays game with one out in
the Sox third. After a wait of
IS minutes the game finally was
called.
Irv Noren's first inning double
and AL Evans third inning single
were the only hits the Mats had
gotten off Ken Holcombe.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Red Sox Recall Rosur
With Tebbetts Injured
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 27.-The Red
Sox have recalled Catcher Buddy
Rosar from their Louisville farm
in the American Association after
Catcher Birdie Tebbetts was in
jured in Tuesday nights game
with the Tigers.
Tebbetts was injured in a tum-
BILE at first base. DR.. Frank Linde-
man at Henry Ford Hospital said
X-rays showed there was no frac-
ture and no separation of the
shoulder, but Birdie probably will
be out of action from four days
to a week.
Rosar was sent to Louisville the
first of this week on a 24-hour re-
call basis.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

by no means eliminates him as a potential
big-timer. Before he finally clicked with the
AS, Eddie Joost was pronounced unsatisfactory
by the Reds and Braves and sentenced to the
minors. He even retired voluntarily in 1914,
after hitting 185 in 124 games for the Braves
the previous season.
Joost was 81 when the AS acquired him
from Rochester in 1947, but he's been a lot
of shortstop since. He never hit above .27O in
the majors-and most of the time was we'll
below the f1gure-but he hit So home runs in
three years for Connie Mack and only Lou
Boudreau was making plays any better at
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Wins French Golf Title

PARIS, July 81 (P).-Roberto de
Vicenzo of Argentina won the
international Open golf cham
pionship of France yesterday with
a 72-hole total Of 279. Vicenzo
shot a 139 Tuesday and added
68-71 yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
JUL

Washington at Chicago (2) - Hudson
90 and Marrero (5-5) VS., Pierce 7-e)
and Gumpert (3-5).
New York at st. Louis (night)-Byrne
G1-5) vs. Widmar (4-6).
Trout (5-2).
Philadelphia at Cleveland - Shantz
t6-l0) VS. Gromek (6-4)
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Colts Release Bill Walsh

WESTMINSTER, Md, July 27
P.-Bill Walsh, former Univer-
sity of Virginia center, has been
cut off the squad of the Baltimore
Colts. Walsh was making his first
bid for a professional football
team berth.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

But getting back to Peagrin here's fellow who make
all of the pays-aways coud-and who's been hitting 800
better for the Orioles who also toutng him cnch to
win the most valuable player award in the International League
Once, Clark Griffith Was Interested
Peagrinps for SALE Jack Dunn r who less
the has been quoted as saying that Eddie is too good
to kept the minors Hes worth $50000 remarked
T hope to sell him. rather than lose him in the draft this fall
$4,000"
In other words is acting auctoneer, well he
might Pellagrni still youngsh he throw
evidence hit his
weakness Red soxer and Brown but flaw which Clark
Griffith apparently felt could couple years
Before he acquired Dene Griffith made of his interest
in Pelagrini
There suspicion too that not only is working agree
ment between the Orioles and Browns not working in
sublime harmony, but that Mr. Pelagrin will be
happy the happen draft him. known
lower placed clubs given first draft choices leading
cellar candidates in the American League the
White sox and Mats With Chico Carrasquel oos the
AS immediate shortStop leaving
the Browns and Mats.
Mr.. ToyIor, I'm Swinging -
What appeared to be bitterish exchange
days established the belief that Peagrin part
the Browns does Zach Taylor manager appear
beholden to the sprgh shorstop who formerly played
story goes Peagrni Yankee Stadium the last
time the appeared the temptation type play
big bayard Eddie who happened to be in the vicinity
because Baltimore meeting Jersey City
to greet few old temmate and he abreast of former
Taylor.
you're getting those leg hits Eddie" Taylor
supposed to have cracked Pellegrni walked by him.
mo- Mr.. Taylor, I'm swinging for those fences
hitting them" Eddie snapped whats more I'll be
back and don't forget it."
In other words it didn't sound altogether friendly
Willie, and an Overdose of Sugar
To return again to the Willie PepBobby Bell joust or
really contes the expressed that Ben can't
simply was appeared question of
Bells being overmatched completely that so
fortunate ngde view great deal of Peps
fnesse was lost
Willie box and he hit guy that he is
Pep also recall his setbacks After 152
Sammy Angott we-ed lightweight and Sandy saddler
the featherweight king become the first
to regain his
While he sitting in his dressing room awaiting Bell
little Willie talking of his amateur days fought times
he said and beat guys who licked
me, except one"
Most fight fans it's suggested didn't Sugar
Robinson pounds heavier once beat Pen who
still make 1926 The pity is that doesn't weigh 1885,
Evening star., 1950-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Brooklyn-Boyer (2-a) vs..
Van Cuyk Old.
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures (4-6)
VS.. Simmons $3.50.
pittsburgh at Boston (night)-Chamhers
(S-1O) VS.. SPAIN O1-11.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Burden Falls ue Mats Face Six Games Next Four Days
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Most Valuable On the Loose

the light of Dentes meries this might be
pertinent to point out that the road piece the Baltimore
Orioles Dragging e best shorSop in the minor leagues
His is Eddie Pellagrni.
Eddie been the majors before having spent
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiased Press

SPOKANE - Willie Bean, 205, Lo
Angeles, outpointed Kid Riviera, 234
Chicago G0).
WEST HAVEN. conn.-Irish Tomm.
Collins, 127, Boston, outpointed Tomm!
Ray, 12S, Philadelphia (10).
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results xeSteruay.
Wash. at Chicago. rain.
Boston, /; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland. 8; Phila.. 2.
N. Y, 6; st. L., 3.
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. (2), 2:30.
Boston at Detroit.
N. Y. at st. L. M.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at St. L., $50.
Phila. at Detroit (n.l.
N. Y. at Chicago M.
Boston at Cleve. (n.).
Evening star., 1950-07-27

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 2-1; Atlanta, Is.
Memphis. 4-5; Birmingham, 3-S.
Nashville, g: New Orleans. 3.
Mobile at Chattanooga, postponed.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Games Today

Bklyn.. r; ST. l.. 5.
N. Y, 3; Cinci., 2.
Phila.. 8: Chicago, 4.
Pitts, s; Boston, 4.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Games Tomorrow.

st. L. at Bklyn.
Chicago at Phila.
Pitts. at Boston (n.).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

st. L. at N. Y. M.
Pitts. at Phila. (n.).
Chi. at Bklyn. fn.).
Cinci. at Boston M.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
HERES NOW WE DO IT!

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots for
cash sells for cash. We have no
bookkeeping losses, pay no rent, have
fewer salemen and do one Of the big
gest tire businesses In the world. Prices
plus tax with your present tire and
tube.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Heavy Gauge d -
Metal Utility Bench q

A wonderful work, bench with
three metal shelves to keep
tools handily within reach.
For tool rooms, shops or for
. corner in the basement.
5Ox25x37,
Evening star., 1950-07-27

DON'T BE MISLED
Be sure you know the GRADE as well
as the make tire you buy. Ask Your
Your family deserves the EXTRA PRO-
LECTION you get from BIG. HEAVY,
SAFE FIRST-LINE. GRADE A TIRES.
Don't be misled-KNOW THE GRADE
OF THE TIRES you BUY REGARD
LESS OF MAKE! Come in, you can see
and feel the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

short.
But getting back Peagrin here's fellow who make
all the paysaways coud-and who's been hitting 800
better for the Orioles who also toutng him cnch tc
the most valuable player award in the international League
Evening star., 1950-07-27

(See PHuS-CUBS. Page C-21
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Come 10 inc April Fools Day Dance. High School Gym.

junks south of Shanghai. The war ships sunk many junks and silenc- ed Red shore batteries 22 miles from Shanghai, it was claimed
 Nationalist President Chiang Kai-Shek delivered a fiery speech denouncing communism. He called upon Chinese youth ito assume a holy mission of crushing the com munist traitors"
 The Communist-dO m n e d CzeChosloVak government has or dered the expulsion of the last American correspondent of the Associated Press left in Prague. Information minister Vaclav Ko- becky has hinted there may be further expulsions of the few re- maining western correspondents.
 A government official gave "unobjective reporting as the reason for ordering (PJ's Nathan PoloWetzky to leave the country by April g.. He had been the lone United States National represent ing the (P) since chief of bureau Richard Kasischke was expelled last January with three other western correspondents. All the expelled newsmen had been charged with unobjective report ing They denied it.