davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Redskins Drop z, Trade
StickeL: Set Cote Record
By q Staff Correspondent cf The Stor

BY Sfuff Correspondent q The Sfor
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 18.
The official attendance figures
for the Rams-Redskins game
Wednesday night show that the
teams set a new pro football rec
ord by drawing 95,625 spectators.
The figure 90,135 was announced
at halftime Wednesdays mark
that failed to pass the Eagles
Green Bay exhibition figure OF
90,218 In Municipal Stadium
Philadelphia, September 13, 1945
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Red Sox, 10; As, 6

Runs-Lehner. Chapman, Fain Hitch
cock, Wahl, Upton, PeSky, Goodman 90,
Stephens go, Doerr, Vollmer, Zarllla
Stephens CD, Vollmer Kinder, Zarilla
(2), Doerr. Wahl, Upton CD, Chapman,
Fain. Two-base hitS-Stephens (2l, Nc
Cosky. Goodman, Doerr, Chapman. Three
base hit-Zarilla. Home runs-StephenS,
Upton. Double playS-Fain to Joost t2),
Scheib to Hitchcock to Fain to Tipton,
Joost to Hitchcock TO Fain. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 9. Bases
on ballS-Murray 4, Scheib >, Shantz >,
Kinder 4. Struck out-By Murray l,
Scheib l. Shantz !. Kinder s. Hits-Of
Murray, in =, faced FIVE batters in Bird;
Scheib, : in 4; Shantz. in =. Wild
pitch-Murray. Winner-Kinder u2-l2).
IoSer-Murray ODD.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Mats, 2; Yankees, I

Totals 35 624 Z Totals 20 327 T
"Fouled to Yost for Jensen in eighth.
4Grounded out for Collins in ninth.
New York -.---- 00l 600 600 ]
Washington 600 600 OK
RunS-Rizzuto Yost Hudson Errors
Noren, Reynolds. MichaelS, Rizzuto, Rob
ertson Runs batted in--Collins, Coan 90.
iins, Robertson. Sacrifice-Johnson. Left
on bases-New York. 10; Washington, 4.
olds. a. Struck out-By Hudson, z; by
Reynolds, :. Hits--Of Reynolds, in 74s
innings; of Joe Ostrowski. none in 70.
olds GOLD. Time - 2:31. Attendance -
4247
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Reds, z; Cubs, |

Runs-Kluszewski, Ryan, Rush. Errors
-Adcock, Hatton Runs batted in-Ryan
G2)., Terwilliger; Two-base hits-Wydostek,
Rush. Kluszewski (2). Home run-Ryan.
Double playS-Smalley to Ward to Ter
williger; Terwilliger to Ward. Left on bases
Cincinnati 4; Chicago 5. Bases on balls
on Rush 3. Struckout-By Raffens-
berger 2, Rush . Winning pitcher-Raf-
fensberger GLIB. Losing pitcher-Rush
QO-l5l. Time Of game-1:50. Attend
ance-S, 9O4
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Runs-Reese (2), snider F1urillo, Cox,
Calderone. Errors-Gilbert, Dark. Runs
batted in-Furillo (3). Calderone. Reese,
Reese. Sacrifce-Palica. Double plays
THOMPSON to Stanky to Gilbert: Robin
son 10 Reese to Hodges. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 8: New York, 4 Bases on
balls-Of Koslo, 3; of Palica, 3: of
Klamer. 2. Struck out-By Koslo. Q; by
Palica, 3. Hits-Of Koslo, 8 in s in
n'ngs; of Kramer ! in l inning. Winning
pitcher-Palica (6-4D. Losing pitcher
Koslo 1l?1D. Time-2:12. Attendance
4T14S
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Mrs. Weisberq Victor

Mrs. Ray Weisberg won Ladies
Day golf honors at Indian Spring
yesterday with a 95-30-65 for
low net. Mrs. William Weizen
was second with 88-21-67.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
By Lewis F. Atchison
Bv a Stnr Stoff Corraxnondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-Tales
about Paul Lipscomb's dirty"
football playing have been Slight
ly exaggerated, according to an
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Runs-Reese 90, Hermanski. Snider,
Hodges, Campanella, Cox, Newcombe,
stanky, Dark t2), Thomson, LCalderone'
Hartung. ErEors1stanky; NeTeom9e' SeyTi 99e
Thomson, Hodges C2), Lockman 90
Thompson. Cox, Reese; Calderone e..
Gilbert. Thompson. Three-base hits
Reese, Hermanski. Home runs-Herman-
ski. Hodges, Cox Sacriflces-Cox. Hodges.
Double plays-Robinson to Reese to
HODGES; Thompson to s.anky to Gilbert;
bases-Brooklyn, 9: New York O. Bases
OF. ball-of Jones; 2; OF NeWcom6e, 2:
out-By Newcombe, 5; by Jansen, ].
Hits-oT Jones, in inninss; on
6th); of Kennedy. o in l inning; of
Spencer in innings; of Jansen, 2 in
inning of Newcombe, s in IA innings;
of Branca. O in innings Gaced two
battersl; of Roe, 0 in Iaa innings: Hit
Jones Robinson; Roe. Dark. Passed
ball = Calderone. Winner = Newcombe
12-s). Loser-Jones 9-13. Time
PA
Evening star., 1950-08-18

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. s; Baltimore, 40 innings)
Springf1eld,- z; Buffalo, 3.
Montreal, s; Jersey City, 8.
Rochester, IA; Syracuse. 8.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, Z; Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo. s.; Kansas City, 3.
Minneapolis, 10; Louisville, 3.
st. Paul at Indianapolis, postponed.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
indians. 5: Browns. 4

Totals Al 33x16 Totals 80 II SO 10
'None out when winning run scored
'Batted for Upton in sixth.
Filled out for KokoS in sixth.
tLined out for Starr in sixth.
sGrounded out for Avila in eighth.
'Grounded out for Zoldak in sixth.
zSingled for Gromek in twelfth.
Ct Touis 100 O2l 600 600 4
Cleveland 100 020 100 DOL 5
Runs-stirnweiss Coleman, Wood, Up
ton, Mitchell Ayila So Boone, Boone MR6Tsg R9Fsg
Runs bate din-Easter CD. Lollar. Up
ton, Lenhardt SieverS, Tucker, Wynn.
Two-base hitS-StirnweisS Tucker CD
Coleman. Boone, Three-base hitLBo9ne
Sacrifices-Friend. Gromek. Double plays
.Avila Boone and Easter; Friend, Stlrn5
weiss and Lenhardt. Triple play-Friend
to Stirnweiss Left on basesCSt. LOUIS, S'
Cleveland. l6. Bases on ballsMod starr.
:; off Fannin, 7; of Feller, ?: OF Gro
mex. /. Struck out-By Starr, 2; ny
Fannin. 3; by Feller, 4; by. Gromek 4.
Hits-Of starr. & in 3 innings; by Fan
min, in s innings ono outs in 12th); by D.;
Feller in 5ia innings; by ZoidaE. . IN
2s ining; by Gromek. ] in 6 innings; Win
ming pitcherEGrromaeek ~ 80. . on Losing nts
tendance-15,3Ol.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Totals 80 72413 Totals 2S 927 IL
"Singled for Gumpert in seventh.
SIrn,,lnH out for Krnflnm in ninth

Totals 81 "a lo 1OLdlS -S y = 10
SINGLED for Gumpert in seventh.
SFouled out for Kretlow in ninth.
Chicago -------------00 100 1903
Detroit -----------1 132 O2O OOX-S
Runs-E. Robinson. Mccormick Niarhos.
Priddy, Kell, Wertz. Evers CD, Groth, A.
Robinson, Berry. ErrorsEcarrasquel'
Mccormick, Goldsberry, Kell co. Berry
C3), Groth. A. Robinson, Holloway. Two
base hits-Groth 90, Wertz. Three-base
hits-McCormick Home runs-A Robin
son, Ken Sacrifices-Kolloway, Evers.
Double plays-Gumpert to Carrasquel to
E Robinson. Fox to CarraSquel to E. Rob-
Berry to Priddy TO Holloway (2), Priddy
to Berry to Holloway. Left on bases
Chicago, 6; Detroit, Z. Bases on balls
OF Gumpert, 4 off Kretlow. 3; of White,
4 Struck out-By Gumpert. |; by Kret-
low, l: by White. 3. HitS-Of Gumpert,
in innings: of kretlow, 0 in innings.
Winning pitcher-White 40. Losing
pitcher-Gumpert (5-6). Time-2:l0. At
tendance-l39 967.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Mid-AHantic Junior Golf
Entries Close Tomorrow

Entries for the Middle Atlantic
Junior golf tournament will close
tomorrow with Director Frank
Emmet, who may be telephoned
at Wisconsin 3847.
The tournament will be played
at Indian Spring August % by
three age groups, 1917, 14-15
and 14-and-under.
Buddy Ison and George Dutrow
will meet Sunday for the Wash
ington Boys Club title at Ana
costa course. Ison defeated Ted
dy Fones, 4 and 3, and DutroW
beat Paul Kuzma, up, yesterday
The Props, captained by Lenny
Newman defeated the Wheels
captained by Joe Daniels. TT
in the Capital Air Lines golf tour
nament at Belle Haven.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 4 Little Rock, 3 do innings)
chattanooga, g.; Nashyille, 3.
" SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, 6: Macon, 8 I'll nnlnss)
Charleston. IL: Augusta, 3:
! Savannah, z: Jacksonville, ll"lnnln
CoIupbia q. Granville @
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Dodgers, 8-5; Giants, 81
FIRST GAME.

Totals 371227I2 Totals 35 s 81 10
'Struck out for Kennedy in 9th.
+Singled for Spencer in Sth.
Tilt into a double play for Gilbert
Evening star., 1950-08-18
SouTHFPN ASSOCIATION

Columbia. o; Greenville, 2.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
The Week in Religion
1t. Embrey.
By RsIjoious News Services

Roman c atholic parishes S
throughout the world were given
the special privilege of offering
midnight mass this New Years
eve to usher in the Holy Year of
1850 with fitting prayer and de-
votion. This is believed to be the
first time since 1900 that such a
concession has been granted.
Tens of thousands of faithful
witnessed the solemn opening of
the Holy Doors of the four patri-
archal basilicas of Rome by Pope
Plus XII and three cardinal le-
gates to signalize the Inauguration
of the 25th Holy Year proclaimed
by the Roman Catholic Church.
According to Vatican estimates,
2 100000 Italians will visit Rome
during the Holy Year to gain the
special Holy Year indulgence. In
addition. a million visitors will
come from countries in every part
of the world. For the first time
in history, many will make the
Holy Year pilgrimage by air.
Holy Years are intended pri-
marily as special periods Of pen
lance and atonement for sin. The
lindulgence-remission of all the
temporal punishment due to sin
Imay be gained by pilgrims who
Visit the four Aasilicas to recite
prescribed prayers after having
|made a good confession and re-
ceived Holy Communion.
Urges Return to Catholicism.
One of the Holy Year inten-
ltions was stressed by Pope Plus
/ nhis Christmas message when he
called upon all christian churches,
both Protestant and Eastern
Orthodox. to return" to the
Catholic fold, and urged a chris
tian crusade for the conversion of
atheists.
This intention is embodied in
the Holy Year motto-"The Year
of the Great Return and the
Great Pardon" 1t has also been
the inspiration of a nationwide
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Gilman Is Released
In Divorces Death
By the Associated Press

SAN MARINO, ;, Calf, Dec. 81
Coroner Ben Brown wants today to
set an inquest for Thursday after
detectives released John A. Smith.
wealthy 55-year-old Gilman, who
told them Joy Mclaughlin, So
year old divorcee, had taken her
own life after a round of partying
with him.
Miss Mclaughlin was found
dead yesterday with a bullet
wound in her breast. DR.. Fred
erick Newbarr, chief county
autopsy surgeon, said gunpowder
smudged the flesh. Laboratory
tests also revealed gunpowder
sediment on her left palm and
right hand.
Smith surrendered to officers
later in the day and was ques-
toned six hours.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Transfers included

1t. George z. Cooper. from No. 12 to
the detective bureau; 1t. Carl G. Darnaii,
from administrative headquarters to No.
4; 1t. George S. Eckels. from No. IA to
No. 8; 1t. Albert I. Embrey, from admin
istrative headquarters 20 No. 10: 1t.
Charles r. Fox. from No. 4 to No. 8; 1t
Evening star., 1950-01-01
|Green Sees Victory
For Labor al Polls

Labor will gain greater economic
security on 1850 and will defeat
it's political enemies at the polls
next November, President William
Green OF the American Federation
of Labor declared last night in
his annual New Years message.
High production and employ
ment in 1850 should expand Ma
tional income to new heights and
make it possible to provide greater
economic security for American
workers" Mr.. Green said.
The AFL will greet the new
year with a Nationwide organic
ing campaign to obtain a million
new members, Mr.. Green asserted
Declaring that labor in Amer
lea faces the political fight of its
life" to defeat the Taft-Hartley
Act and its supporters. Mr.. Green
expressed confidence that trade
union members would be instru-
mental in electing a truly liberia.
and progressive" Congress next
November.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
The Week in Religion
Continued Communist Moves
Against Holy Year Expected

movement inaugurated by Italian
Catholic action to win back to
Catholicism millions belonging to
the Italian Communist and other
anti-clerical parties.
The Catholic Action program,
which will be pushed by millions
of adherents in every part Of the
country, also will seek by propa-
ganda and personal example to
influence other Italians who are
nominally Catholic. but do not
live up to the practice of their
faith.
Both the Pope's message and
the crusade launched by Catholic
Action are expected to meet a
vigorous resistance on the part
of Italian Communist leaders, who
are repeatedly planning to Sab
otage" the Holy Year in any
way they can.
Political Undertones.
This determination is spurred
by the fact that the Holy Year
has strong political as well as
spiritual undertones. The Holy
Year may be termed a mobiliza.
ton Of all Catholics in defense
of their church. In many ad.
! dresses. the Pope has voiced the
hope that the Holy Year woulc
inspire Catholics to unite against
atheistic communism both ir
fighting for the church's rights
and in building a new social or.
der on sound Christian lines.
Only prompt police Intervention
to forestall possible clashes be-
tween Communists and militant
Catholics prevented Communist
leaders from holding public rally
at the time Pope Plus was opening
the Holy Door of st. Peters
basilica.
However, the Communists are
not likely to be discouraged by
this initial setback. A Commu-
mist wall newspaper" placarded
over the city to muster crowds for
the prohibited rally was marked,
"Vol. l. No. l." indicating that
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Fire Death Of Woman, IS.
| Certified as Accidental

A certificate of accidental death
was issued by Coroner A. Magru-
der Macdonald yesterday in the
fatal burning of Mrs. Deder Su-
ber, rs, colored. at her home at
2513k I street NV, Friday night
Police said Mrs. Suber told them
before she died that grandson,
Perry Green, S. set fire to bed
after she had reprimanded him
and that her clothes caught fire
when She tried to put out the
blaze.
The boy had said his grand
mother tried to light the kitchen
stove and that it had exploded.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

research and treatment on the
Gripping ailments of arthritis and
rheumatism.
DR.. Hench,s director of the
Rheumatic Diseases Section of the
Mayo Clinic. will speak on the
Human Interest Side of the Dis
covery Of Cortisone."
Other speakers at the campaign
kickoff meeting will include Maple
T. Harl, chairman of the board of
directors of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, and DR.. Thomas
Mop. Brown, professor of medicine
at the George Washington Uni
versity Medical School.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
1949 Rated Safest Yeal
OF Flying for U. 5.
Scheduled AirIines
BY the Associated Press

4llC 1NdGlOll SCllCOul6u dlIllIlcS
had their safest year of flying
in 1949.
Only one passenger lost his life
for each 100,000,000 passenger
miles on domestic and interna-
tional routes. This was about
Is per cent better than in 1948,
the previous best year. and So per
cent better than in 1947, one of
the worst. A passenger mile means
one passenger carried one mile.
There were four fatal accidents
in 1949, all on domestic routes, in
which SO passengers and ii crew
members were killed. This was
the smallest number of accidents
and the lowest death toll in five
years.
The domestic carriers had five
fatal accidents, with SO passen-
gers and Is crewmen killed in
1948. The international airlines
had one accident in which 20
passengers and 10 crewmen died
in 1s48.
Volume Lowers Rate.
The lower rate of passenger
deaths is due in large part to the
greater volume of travel, esti-
mated at around nine billion
passenger miles by Government
StatisticianS,
Two of the four airline acci-
dents resulted from collisions
with military-type aircraft. Three
accidents taking 80 lives occurred
within less than six weeks in
November and December
Two of the worst crashes oc-
CURED near National Airport and
took a total of 81 lives.
A collision November l between
an Eastern Air Lines DC-3 and a
P-3S military plane operated by
a Bolivian pilot resulted in the
death of all IS persons in the air.
liner. The pilot of the small plane
survived serious injuries. The
death toll was the heaviest OF any
commercial airline accident on
record.
The other crash occurred in a
heavy fog December IL when a
Capital Air Lines DC-3 fell into
shallow water of the Potomac river
about 500 yards off Boiling Air
Force Base and not far from the
site of the November l tragedy.
Four passengers and crew mem
bers died instantly and two died
later. Both crashes occurred as
the planes were approaching the
airport for landings.
Those crashes had a serious
effect on end-of- the-year business.
The decrease in accidents is an
important index of safety improve
ment, since the airlines increased
the number of flights and distance
travelled substantially over the
previous year.
Fatality Ratio Drops.
There was a drop this year In
the ratio of fatal accidents to the
total of reported airline accidents,
with only one crash in a dozen
causing q death. Last year the
ratio was one in ten, and the year
before it was nearly one in five.
The domestic non-scheduled or
irregular air carriers--those who
do not operate with timetables
but take business where it can be
found-had four fatal accidents
in 1949. Ninety-nine passengers
and five crewmen were killed.
There is no direct comparison in
safety with the scheduled airlines
since the volume of passenger
travel is not reported as quickly.
However. their total volume is only |
a fraction of that carried by the |
scheduled airlines.
In 1948, the irregular domestic
carriers had four fatal accidents |
in which 80 passengers were killed.
The passenger death rate was 20.4
for each 100000. 900 miles of travel. !
Evening star., 1950-01-01
New Jobs Given11 liz Policemen in Shokeup

" Pvt. Paul J. Clarke, from administrative
HEADQUARTERS to No. 8; Pvt. Vyrl r, Coup
Richard e. Darnall, from administrative
headquarters to No. IL Pvt. Stephen, Y.
Virgins, from administrative, Headquarters
to No. 4, all on Decembed IL.
Pvt. Ellsworth Williams from No. II to
No 49, on December o, and Pvt. Cecil M.
Castle, promoted to corporal and remains
attached to No. 12 detailed to Traffic
Division: Pvt. Norman H Boone from No.
l to No. IA, and Pvt. William c. Clark,
jr from No 2 to No. !.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

speak at a din
ner Of the Dis
trict Chapter
OF the Arthritis
and Rheuma-
tism Founda-
tion at Z pm.
Tue S d ay a t
h e Mayfower
Hotel.
The purpose
Of the din n e r
is to launch a
$4,000 ca m
paign to extend
through j a n
HAIRY To finance o
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Bots Not Mute

Human ears seldom hear the
bat because its voice lies in the
wave band of about $4,000 vibra-
tions per second. Human ears de-
tect sound only in the band from
20 to 10000 cycles.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Dr.. Philip Hench 10 Speak
As Arihritis Drive Opens

DR.. Philip S. Hench. whose re-
cent discovery of the effects of
cortisone on arthritic ailments
startled the medical world, will
Evening star., 1950-01-01
other anti Holy Year demonstra-
tions are likely to be planned.
Colorful Events Scheduled,
1t. Gouldman.
1t. Cooper.

Such maneuvers would be in line
with orders reported to have been
issued by the Cominform at a
meeting at Carlsbad. Germany,
last spring. Vatican reports at
that time said that instructions
lready had been given to Commu-
mist organizations all over the
world to hinder and oppose cele-
brations In honor of the Holy Year
as wuch as possible.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
Attend Pail Bearers
Grand Lodge

The Tenth Annual Assembly Of
the Daughters and Sons OF the
Grand United Order OF Pail Bearers
of America, Mother Matron, Mary
Evans, Mrs. Sarah Pinder. assistant
matron Of Circle No. IL OF Key West
attended the session Of the grand
assembly in the city OF Miami June
22425. Brought back an inspiring
report. 1t was pleasing to all who
heard the message. Matron Mary
Evans and Sarah Pinder. assistant
matron.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
Holsurrl Bakery
Rated Double "A"

On July 18th. the Holsum Bakery Of
South Miami received the first
double "A" sanitary score ever
awarded to any bakery in Florida.
Mr.. Charles Schwartz. the bakery's
advertising manager. said the score
was awarded after a rigid inspec,
ton by the State Department Of
Agriculture. OF which Mr.. Nathan
Mayo Is commissioner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

DIR. william d. Giles. will assume
the office Of president Of the Ma
tional Dental Association when It
meets In Chicago August TIL. A
Chicago dentist. DIR. Giles has been
chief Of oral surgery service at Prov
ident hospital for 10 years. Prior to
being elected head Of NDA, he serv-
ed as vice president, chairman OF
the oral surgery section. program
chairman, and member of the ex.
ecutive board.-ANP.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Skiers Buy Odd Things

SUN VALLEY, Ida. - up -
People who think that all a skier
buys are warm clothes and skis are
dead wrong. They buy articles
which are only remotely connected
with skiing. says Fred A. Picard,
who started an exclusive mail or
der house for skiers at the Sun
Valley ski resort.
A unique item Picard sells is a
white chocolate. Skiers like to buy
them because they are in the shape
Of snow balls and because they are
white-usually a favOrite color Of
skierd. Small cameras which ski
ers can attach to their wrists are
also big sellers as are antimagnitic
pocket watches. A special mems
cologne for skiers is another of the
odd items they buy. Swiss design
ed beer steens are sold information
ally by the Sun Valley business
man.
Picard has designed a special
wall paper for ski huts which he
expects will be the next big request.
What next?
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Confession: Red Style

VIENNA - H) - The popular
Communist confession 81 was bad,
but won't be bad any more" has
spread from Moscow to Communist
Hungary The government news
paper "Szabad Nep" recently car
ried one by Ferenc Ladanyi, "wor-
thy actor of the Hungarian Peoples
Republic" 1t said:
'In the film Sing While You
Live, confessed Ladanyi, 81 play
ed the part of (Commun:st) party
secretary lin a factory. Did ever
see such a party secretary in life?
! didn't. Did talk to aOne? l didn't
Did watch him at work? Never.
Il only knew the party secretary
OF the National Theater- but then
he is an actor like me and not an
ironwOrker.
ALSO the criticism that nv role,
my hair was long and dangling to
my neck, was very just, I admit
treating my role rather slightly"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Good Samaritans

DES MONIES = R) - Erine Huet-
ter hopes his luck has changed
Huetter farms place near <Calam-
us. First it was sickness which laid
him up for about a year and half.
Then last spring fire destroyed
farm buildings and damaged his
residence and most of his machin-
cry.
But things are looking up. A new
barn has been completed with the
help of neighbOrs who are also as
sisting in the construction of a
hog house. Huetter estimated his
neighbors' help had saved him
about $4,000 in labor.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Beer Can Makes Button

MILWAUKEE, L up - For lack
of raw materials, North Korean
forces may have been using discaF-
ded beer cans to make uniform
buttons. One such button, with a
beer liable clearly visible inside,
was received by the Blatz Brewing
Co. here in letter from Capt. Ge-
Osge S. Long, commanding officer
OF an American artillery battery.
He said the button had been ripped
off the uniform Of a North Korean
senior lieutanant captured at Chon-
giu.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Explorer Plans New
Trip At Is

HAMBURG, Germany - [P -
When does man reach the age
where he stops seeking adventure
Never! is the answer given by the
man who should know: German
Africa explorer Of the early 19OO's
Paul Graetz. He announced at the
celebration party of HE 18th birth
day here recently that next spring
he intends to cross the Dark Con-
tinent from Cape to Cairo by car
The explorer intends to keep his
expedition small. Besides his ga
year old wife and their 8 year-OId
daughter, he intends to take only
one other.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Between 1880 and 1947 the u. S.
Bureau OF Mines. received reports
Of 1914 lives lost in 434 mine fires.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

The local school opened yester-
day with all four teachers return
ing-Mrs. Alice Hutzell, Mrs. Glenn
Dutrow, Mrs. George Miller and
Miss Esther Pike.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-07

Joyce Ann Conrad has returned to
her home in Hagerstown after
spending two weeks with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wyand.