davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

neapolis and Jim Pendelton Of st.
Paul will win American Associa-
ton All-Star berths. Pendleton
is currently hitting over 300,
leading the league in triples, sec
ond in total bases and third in
stolen bases.
George Whites Twin City
Giants swamped Chisago City 10
5 with Leo Lewis hitting and pitt
ching them TO victory -. Mar
shall and Mechanics will start
grid drills in about 10 days.
Joe Louis Is at present on the
long end Of a 81 shot TO regain
his title from Ezzard Charles. II
Louis wins, he win be the first
heavyweight in history to relin-
quish his crown and then regain
It.
with approximately 100 Negro
players in organized ball today,
the game has come a long way
in five years toward making
democracy work in baseball.
S1s2gwFWNTE
Althea Gibson, Negro tennis
star, has been officially accepted
by the US. L. T. A. TO compete
in the women's National Singles
tourney. She Is the first. This
column predicted this six weeks
ago.
Mr.. Roscoe williams and
daughter of staunton. Va, left
for their home Friday, August Is,
after a weeks visit with Mrs.
Sadie Fletcher, 23Os Fifth Ave.
So. Mrs. Fletcher Is the mother
of Mr.. williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Mrs. SaphOnla Smith of Kansas
CITY, Kans arrived I'm the city
August l6 for a ten day visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neal and
Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25

Rhoden Of Nor
gan and Nal
Whitfield. Ohio
State, have been
turning in sem
sational exhibi-
tons every time
they run on
their European
tour. I
r ay d an :
dridQa of Min
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-25
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte Perfect

1T right thought 1t has a terminal"
Author Unknown
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
India Maps Citizenship
Law

NEW DELHI, India - (H) -
Acquisition Of citizenship in India
and its disownment by Indians
overseas will form part Of bill to
be introduced in the budget session
Of Parliament early next year. The
bill will cover acquisition Of Indian
citizenship by three processes:
Descent and birth, naturalization
and dregistratiOn.
Persons born in India or who at
tanned the age of 81 after Inaugural
tiOn Of the constitution on Jan. 26,
1850, will acquire Indian citizen
ship automatically. Certain cate
gories of migrants from Pakistan
after the qualifying period also
will become Indian citizens auto
matically by naturalization.
Non-Indian wives Of Indian citi-
zens will have to, register themsel-
YES to acquire their husbands ma
tionality.
Disowning Of Indian citizenship
by overseas Indians is intended for
cases like Ceylon where Indian
settlers will have to disown Indian
citizenship before acquiring Cey-
lonese nationality.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

is nobOdy's business. He manages
to get himself and everybody else
on the ranch into a peck of trouble
because once he dons the Western
outfit he fancies himself as brave
as he has always lOnged to be! The
best scene where Pistol Pete
brandishes his pistols in the air and
commands old Sheriff Bixby to
dance is a whole show in itself!
Among the seniors in the cast are
Kathleen Greenlee, Frances Hughes
Ann Moore, Joyce Powell, Connie
Reed, Reita Reid, Phyllis Wyatt,
Charles DonOphan, Francis Ham
mOnd. Don Rentz, and Bob VOshell.
The leads in the play are being
portrayed by Joyce Powell and Bob
Voshell.
Floyd Hrupsa and Bradley Steele
have done an excellent job on the
scenery and stage props. All SEMI
Ors have helped with the painting
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs.
Lynn TOrbert and Mrs. Russell
TOrbert we're shopping in Phila-
delphia on Thursday.
Mrs. Bennie Rash spent Satur-
day in Philadelphia.
Why go to Canada to shoot rein
deer? Recently y deer was seen
Just east of the highway in the
vicinity Of FELTON,.
The 5OO-Ib bell from the Pres
byterian Church of FELTON, has been
presented to the Valley Forge Mil
itary Academy and has been plac-
ed in the tower of Hamilton Hall
there. The bell was presented to
them by the FELTON, Fire Company
and was removed from the church
tower when the building was re-
moved from the lot preparatory to
building a fire house for which the
concrete blocks are being hauled.
The bell, which is a bronze mas
terpiece, was cast in 1902 by the
NAMELY Bell Company at Troy,
N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

and other work entailed with a pro-
duction.
ROsalie Hughes has been stage
manager and prompter throughout
the rehearsals.
Ted Hughes heads to the House
Committee on the nigh, of the play.
The class extends its apprecia-
tion to those who are supporting
its project by their attendance on
December 8, to AL Steele and his
Blue Hen Ramblers for costumes,
to the faculty and to the juniors.
PTA Plans Panel On Teen Age
Problems
The next PTA meeting of FELTON,
School will be held Thursday night,
December 21. There will be a pan
el discussion of teen age problems
The participants will be eight high
school students, two teachers and
six parents.
The students presenting pro-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
FELTON, School News
Seniors Present "PistOl Pete"
ON DECEMBER Sth

ON DECEMBER Sth
December 9Th at S:15 the Senior
Glass Of 1851 presents its annual
play. The director is Miss Elsie
Clark of the local faculty.
Pistol Pete" is a rOOtin' tootin'
western comedy, written by Mickey
Moran in 1949. It is produced by
special arrangement with Samuel
French.
Pop Clifton, a meek and mild
hammered man who owns the Cres-
cent Ranch in the far Rockies, is
being pursued by a dOmineering
Widder named Barkin' Bess. Bess
is determined to marry Pop and
he is just as determined that she is
not going to. But how in the world
can he get rid Of Bess and her pes
tering? The answer seems to come
in a letter from Pops sister back
East in which she informs Pop that
her son. Peter Petley, is on his way
out to the ranch to spend his va
cation. Pop goes around bOasting
that Peter, a student at medical
! college is a brave and fearless hero
who can lick his weight in wild
cats and that his young nephew will
soon put Barkin' Bess right in her
place. But when young Peter ar
rives at the ranch Pop is confronted
with a sickly. nervous young man
who by his own confession is afraid
of his own shadow. Peter has been
forced to leave college because the
mere sight of blood causes him to
faint dead away! Realizing that
Peter can never vanquish Barkin'
Bess, Pop takes matters into his
own hands and leaves a note for
his nephew in which he tells the
latter that he, Pop, is running a
way for good and that he expects
Peter to run the ranch for him!
Peter is terrified. He is nick nam
ed Pistol Pete, the ranch, hands
dress him up like drug store cow
boy and he finds himself wearing
two pearl handled pistols. What
Pistol Pete does to Crescent Ranch
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Evelyn Killen
Phone
FELTON, S342

It was a delightful service Sun
day morning in our Methodist
Church. The decorations we're Rol-
" and Christmas green's. Both
ehoirs sang beautiful special num-.
hers Rev. w. B. Kitchens preached
5n Preparations for Christmas, %
telling Of the Holy Birth.
Rev. Frederick W. Smith, execu-
tive secretary Of the Maryland and
Delaware Temperance League, was
the speaker at the meeting in the
church on Wednesday night. He
spoke from the text Isaiah 40:31:
They shall mount up with wings
as eagles; they shall run, and not
be weary, and they shall walk, and
not faint. He told Of many things
which should interest every mem
Der of the church.
He visited FELTON, Public School
Wednesday morning and the Caes-
ar Rodney School in the afternoon.
He is delighted and rather surpris-
I'd at the interest manifested by
the young people in the schools in
this very important instruction.
Rev. Smith, Mrs. Katie L. B. Doc
kety Of Wilmington and Mrs. M.
Evelyn Killen we're guests We'd
nesday Of Mrs. E. M. Bringhurst.
Mrs. Bringhurst, Mrs. Killen and
Mrs. Harry GruWell attended the
Kent County w. G. I. u. Institute
held IN Harrington on Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Killen
and three children Of Salem, Va,
with her sister, Mrs. Alice GoOdie
and two children Of Virginia Beach
Va, were Thanksgiving guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Killen. Before
reaching their home in Salem, the
Killens were caught in some OF
that Saturdays bad storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard and
daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
ME Taylor and Diane, Of Green's
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Kersey
and son of Viola, Homer Sherwood
OF Harrington, Mrs. Ben Hurd, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Krouse and
children, Joe Spence. all Of FELTON,
Mr.. and Mrs. EN- Harris Of Marcus
Hook and Joseph Armstrong Of
Milford, were Sunday callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East spent
several days this week with theiI
daughter and family, Mrs. Edward
Morrow in Yeadon, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
American Plans
Madagascar Statute

PARIS - Up - A young Amer
lean sculptor has been picked to
put a work Of art in the jungles Of
southern Madagascar. Lawson Mo-
Oney, 2S-year-old Paris art student,
plans to spend six months next
year on the island creating a seven
foot bronze statue of the Madonna
and Child for Jesuit Catholic
church in the tiny village OF Am
pasimenijeva near Fianarantsoa,
the capital Of Madagascar's south
ern province.
Five French planters in Madag-
ascar ordered the statue for the
church, which is attended by the
Malayans and Malagars who live
and work there.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

blems will be Kenneth Richter,
Billy Chambers, Bobby Voshell,
Nancy Torbert, Kathleen Greenlee,
Norma Lee Torbert, Doris Ann Ca
hall and Jean Maris. The teachers
are Mr.. Stewart Bennett, Moderat-
or and Miss Elsie Clark.
In addition to the panel discus
sion there will be a short Christ
mas program by all the members
of the faculty under the direction
of Mr.. Meier.
BingO Card Party A Success
The card and BingO Party which
was held on November q, 1850 for
the benefit of the FELTON, Chapter of
Future Farmers of America was
very successful. The chapter wish
es to thank all the people that help
ed make it a success; the stores
for donating the prizes, the mothers
for baking cakes, the local organ
izatiOns for lOaning equipment. the
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

local teachers, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester for helping with or
ganization and scoring and the pc
ople who supported it by attending.
The chapter now has enough
money to buy some Of the much
needed equipment for chapter meet
ings.
SeVens Plan Party
Plans are being formulated for
the Christmas party which the
"Sevens" will have December IS,
1850. The committees have been
organized under the able director
of Sarah Gardner and the party is
sure to be q success.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08
Hybrid Cnrn

Corn grown from hybrid seed
should not be saved for seed be-
cause the extra vigor Of hybrid
corn is limited to the first hybrid
generation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-08

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Barrett Commends
Police Teamwork
The entire police force yesterday

The entire police force yesterday
was commended by its chief. Maj.
Robert j. Barrett, for "the splen-
did work performed the first five
months Of this year"
In q written commendation to
the force and in another to Inspec-
tor Robert S. Bryant. chief of de-
tectives, Mai. Barrett praised the
excellent team work between the
units Of the department" and said
he has had many favorable COM
ments from people who are i'm
pressed with the work Of our de-
partment."
Maj. Barrett pointed out that of
the ST. "robberies of all types"
during the first five months of
1850. 459 were cleared by May /.
This outstanding work was ac-
complished only by long hours of
hard work by members of the de-
partment." the police chief said.
In the commendation to Inspec-
tor Bryant. Mai. Barrett referred
specifically to the solving of the
murder Of Gordon c. Brown, jr.,
taxicab driver, at Boiling Air Force
Base. He officially commended "the
members of the Detective Bureau
who were assigned to this case for
their outstanding work and tire
less efforts which resulted in the
satisfactory conclusion Of the
case"
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Scouts Troop In,
Jam Pools Here
To Beat Heat

Boy Scouts-298 of them
trooped into the boys swimming
pool yesterday at the YMCA, 173t
G street NV.
Harried pool officials had tx
turn away another couple of hun.
dred" youngsters. as the Scouts
marched through a s4-degres
heat wave here on their %ay.sty
the National Jamboree at Valley
Forge, Pa.
It was "the biggest day in many
years" for Fred Carl, executive
secretary of The. Boys Q BfaneI
lYMCA.
He said many went away with.
out even a shower. because o1
.oyercrowding.
The water, said Mr.. Carl, was
still churning at II pm, two
hours past regular closing time.
The Scouts, also gave the Am
bassador Hotel pool its biggest
attendance since it opened 20
years ago, according to William
Armstrong, coach of the hotels
swimming club and head OF the
Health and Safety Committee OF
the Washington area Scouts.
Mr.. Armstrong said 1000 boys
used the pool between 5 pm. and
midnight.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
AP Writer Covers Biggest Story
As One-Mon Staff in Korea
'Okey' King. 4S,
CIimuxes 2l-Yeur
Newspaper Career
by The Asseeioted Press

Korean war developments have
been covered from the start for
the Associated Press by o. H. p.
King, an enthusiastic. bald little
man who is 4S years old.
After n years in the newspaper
business. he has stepped into the
biggest story of his life in the
Communist invasion of South
Korea. His dispatches have won
editors praise as hours ahead,
definite and accurate" He is
doing it all alone, the state Of
fighting having thwarted con-
tinuing efforts to reinforce him.
What those alphabetical initials
stand for is not known even by
many of his closest associates.
Actually. they stand for oscar
Henry Paul"
Not too fond of any of them
Mr.. King for many years has been
known familiarly as "Okey," al
though he is a native Of Mil
waukee, Wis. not Oklahoma.
Mr.. Kings first newspaper Job
was on the old Long Beach
(Calif) Daily News. later merged
with the Press-Telegram.
He later worked for the Los An
geles Examiner Bureau in San
Pedro, Calf, and was telegraph
editor of the Pomona (Calif. }
Progress-Bulletin.
During the war. in addition tc
his newspaper job. he worked q
full regular swing shift on the
Lockheed aircraft assembly line
He joined the AP in San Fran
cisco in April. 1945. In addition
to desk assignment, he volun-
tarily spent all his spare time
covering the conference that cre-
ated the United Nations. Later
he worked in the Seattle Bureau
He's a quick-witted. forehanded
fellow. Clue to his personality
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Lambert
Continued From First Page.)

NCOnCluueQ from FrSU Page.)
bring out 313 more evacuees to-
night.
The evacuees from Korea's Kim
po and Suwan airfields included
women and children. United Ma
tions Commission members, busi-
neSsmen and American officials,
including DR.. Arthur Bunce, ECA
head in South Korea.
They all looked tired and. worn
out-but relieved on arriving in
this haven of safety.
The Army processed the evac-
uees, pressed coffee, food and milk
upon them. They were taken to
the nearby army camp at Hakata
From there they will go by train
to Tokyo.
The evacuees were almost unani-
mously pessimistic about South
Korea's chances to resist the Com
munist aggressors from the north
DR.. Kamil Idil, Turkish delegate
on the United Nations Commis-
sion, replied, II do not think so,
when asked if he thought South
Korea might successfully resist
the Reds.
Idil who arrived in South Korea
only a few weeks ago, left Seou
this morning and drove to tht
southwest town of Suwan. HI
said part of the South Korean
government went to Suwan ane
part to Taejon.
He said he had not seen Korean
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Need for Civilian Defense
Pointed Up by Symingfon
by the Asseeiafsd Press.

DETROIT, June 27-Civilian
defense might be the crucial diff
ference" between saving or losing
America, says w. Stuart Syming-
ton.
Mr.. Symington, chairman of the
National Security Resources
Board, told the American Red
Cross Convention last night that
a surprise atomic attack might
deal the Nation a blow from which
it could not recover.
Effective civilian defense, the
former Air Force Secretary said,
could cut atomic bomb casualties
by so per cent in a typical Amer
ican city.
But one bomb on one large city,
he said, would require hundreds
of thousands of pints of blood
and blood derivatives a week"
The reduction in casualties
from the availability of such re-
sources, he said. might be the
crucial difference between a Sc
rious and fatal attack"
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Russia Is Morally Responsible
InKoreon Wor, baltimore Says

his interview yesterday, however
he stated:
Under the present conditions
voluntary withdrawal is, of course
unthinkable."
Mr.. baltimore added that Russia
has damaged its prestige through.
out Asia "by permitting this re.
sort to military action to change
the form of government in an in
dependent country.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

being that he mails his Christmas
cards in November.
When his two sons reached col
iege age. Okey gratified a lifelons
ambition to become a foreign cor.
respondent. He and his wife
Helen-Beth sailed to Japan ir
March, l949. They soon were
transferred to Korea. MIR. Kins
has made several relief assign.
ments there during the past year
although Tokyo remains his home
base. ,-
1t was on such an assignment
in Seoul that Mr.. King caught
the northern invasion story. He
apparently has not slept since il
began, for his dispatches have
been timed at all hours around
the clock. He shipped out a pro.
testing Mrs. King with the Amer.
lean service dependents yesterday
Evening star., 1950-06-27

President Syngman Rhee but had
heard DR.. Rhee was at Suwan
Korea'S Foreign Minister Col. Ben
Limb was with the U. N. commits
sion briefly at SuWan before all
that group was airlifted, >Idil said
Then we don't know what
happened" he said with shrug
Seoul Amazingly Quiet"
Australia's Arthur B. Jameson
of the U. N. commission, said Seoul
was amazingly quiet" as he left
He said there we're large crowds
at the main railway station-ap-
parently trying to flee before the
battle for the city-but added that
the people were orderly. The
streetcars had stopped running
and the streets were crowded with
more people than usual, Mr.
Jameson said.
Other U. N. commission men,
bers who arrived here included
the chairman, China's DR.. w. Y
Liu, and Australian military OBJ
server. Maj. F. S. B. Peach OF
Sydney, who said the South Ko-
reans had Had it, I think"
The evacuees left Korea only
with what they could carry, the
usual incongruous things that
all refugees carry 7v
I There was a tall. thin English
man with a camera and a pair o1
field glasses, There; was an Amer,
lean. Army private ~ carrying q
shotgun and a full belt of shells
There was a hulking American
who flshed his passport out of hi.
shirt pocket. That apparently
was all he was Carrying Tsy trs,
+ The evacuees included Alfree
Kristan, American Embassy EN-.
ploye who was one of the Ameri.
cans long imprisoned by the
Chinese Communists in Man.
churia.
He grinned weakly when asked
if he was glad to have escaped
from the Korean Reds.
In the huge hangar in which
the evacuees were being processed,
Rachel Perruche clucked over her
small son and two small daugh-
terS. She is the wife Of the
French Charge d'Affaires in Seoul
who remained behind.
ECA official Harold A. Bennett
of Columbus, Ohio. whose wife
and daughter sailed yesterday
from Incho (Jinsen), was one OF
the evacuees.
Mr.. Bennett said American Am
bassador John J. Muccio was
among the Americans still in
Korea.
I 1t. Col. Leroy B. Miller of San
Antonio, Tex, a member of the
Korean military advisory group
said other KMAG officers hoped
to leave Korea on planes shortly
Evening star., 1950-06-27
ABC Boards S Suspension
Of Friendly Tavern Upheld

The Commissioners today unan-
imously upheld the action of the
Alcoholic Bverage Control Board
in revoking the liquor license of
the Friendly Tavern, 643 D street
NV. The order will become eff
fective at s am. July 10.
The tavern was tried on charges
preferred by police. who testified
the tavern served liquor to intoxi-
Gated persons and allowed them
to remain on the premises. They
also charged that an entertainer
had sung obscene songs and that
no one in authority at the tavern
had taken any action to stop him
Evening star., 1950-06-27
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Owen
baltimore yesterday charged Rus
sia with moral responsibility
for the war in Korea,
The Johns Hopkins University
specialist on Far Eastern affairs
declared:
The Soviet Union openly gave
North Korea the arms that made
this venture possible, and whether
Russians or Koreans gave the sig
nal to attack South Korea is not
a key issue"
He cited open admissions in the
Soviet press that arms of North
Korean troops are not second
hand, captured Japanese stuff,
but new powerful Soviet army
weapons.
Mr.. baltimore, who has been
under fire recently from Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, recommended to the State De-
partment about g. year ago that
the United 81 htes relinquish its
South Korea commitment. Ir
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Schedules Of ts'U. 5. Ships
Upset by Korean Situation
sy ne AssessslsS srsas

The Korean situation has upset
the schedules Of at least IS Amer
lean vessels in the East China Sea-
Sea Of Japan area. q spokesman
for the National Federation Of
American Shipping said ysster-
day.
John Rudy. public relations
director. said the lo.o0o-ton Leti-
tia Lykes. bound from Kobe.
Japan. for Fusan. in Southern
Korea. with 5000 tons Of cargo,
has been diverted TO Mott in
Southern Japan.
He said q sister ship, the Jesse
Lykes. is continuing to discharse
cargo ut FuSan on information
from the State Department that
there are no immediate plans for
evacuation Of the Fusan area.
Mr.. Rudy said owners are con-
cerned over the prospective lack
Of war risk insurance in the event
Of hostilities on q larger scale.
Cement was used In building
the pyramids Of Egypt.