davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-22
SECOND GAME
Totals 3s 27I3 Totals 80 IA 81 10
aStruck out for Hansen in second.
bSingled for Higbe in fourth.

aStruck out for Hansen in second.
bSingled for Higbe in fourth.
cWalked for Kramer in sixth.
dSingled for McCullough in seventh.
eRan for Hopp in seventh.
Spt fO} RfksTt IN n eshth nIplh
Pittsburgh --- 230 101 1908
RunsNcoogan (2). Kiner, westlake (21,
Murtaugh, Mccullough, Chambers. Lock-
man, Dark, Calderone (2), Gilbert, West
rum Errors-Fernandez, Lockman. Dark.
Runs batted in-Kiner (3), Rickert (2),
CaStiglione, Coogan. Calderone, Lohrke,
Stanky (2).. Lockman, Thomson. Hopp.
Three-base hits-Kiner, Dark. Sacrifice
Coogan (unassisted): Koslo to Stanky;
Koslo to Calderone to Gilbert; Fernandez
to Coogan. Left on nbases-Pittsburgh, 10;
New York. 12 Bases on balls-Off Cham
bers, 8: on Werle, /: of Jones, /; of
Hartung, l of Kosio, 8. Struck out-By
Chambers, 2; by Koslo, /. Hits-Oh Jones,
4 in l inning (none out In second); off
Maglie, 2 in y inning; of Hansen, O in
y Inning; Higbe, 3 in innings: Hartung.
2 in Q (none out in SEVENTH; Koslo, 0 in
3 innings; Kramer, In 2 innings; Cham
bers, in 5 innings tnone out in sixth) |;
Main, 2 in y inning; lombard, l in 70
inning; Werle, 3 in 3 innings Winning
pitcher-Chambers (5-2). Losing pitcher
Jones (2-4) Attendance-34,972
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Cards, 6-2; PhiIs, 5-4
- - - -
TnfoIe 9E n Or 10 r-.

Totals 80 9271S Totals SO IL 27 13
'Fouled out for Lopata in 7th.
tSingled for Church in 9TH.
TANNED for Konstanty in Sth.
st. Louis OILS 900 OOO-6
TAAidoeIpnla ------UOO o0U llO-b
Runs-Glavisno, Musial, Slaughter (2)
Howerton. BraZle Ashburn. Waitkus, En-
mis-. Jones (2). Error-Goliat Runs batted
in-Slaughter (2), Glaviano, Musial, Cara
giols (slspghteI scored on Goliat's error
Two-base hits-Glaviano, Musial. Slaugh-
ter, Garagiola f2), Ennis. Sisler. Home
runs--Slaughter, Jones. Double plays
Bloodworth to Hammer to Waitkus; Marion
to Schoendienst to Musial. Triple play
Garagiola to Glaviano to Marion to Musial
Left on baseISt. Louis; 3; Philadslphia'
let, 1; off Konstanty, l. Struck out-By
Roberts. l.; by Konsanty: z: by Brazle. 2;
erts, 6 in 2b innings; of Church, in
= innings; of Konstanty, Q in 1 inning;
of Miller, l in ! inning; of Brazle. in
3h innings; of staley, in 80 innings;
of Pollett, 0 in 2 innings. Wild pitch
BY Church (2). Winner-Staley (3-3).
Loser-Roberts t5-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-22
SECOND GAME
Totals "A 1927 6 Totals "a 1927
Struck out for Feller in 9Th.
fFouled out for Flores in Sth.

New York - 001 III 1912
Cleveland 002 900 020-
Runs-Rizzuto (2). Mapes. Collins 90
man. Errors--Rosen. Easter. Runs batted
in Collins (3). Rosen (2), Reynolds, Riz-
zuto, Woodling %. Boone, Murray. john
itcoiins SGn ta5 EasteT nae Rizzuto. Rosen
Gordon Three base hits-Boone. Johnson,
woodling. Sacrifces-Feller Reynolds (2).
Double plays-Woodling to Berra to Rizzu-
York I2 Cleveland. 10 Base on balls
on Reynolds. 5; of Feller. 2; off Flores,
j; of Zoldak: l off Rock, /; Struck out
]. Hits-Off Feller. in g innings; of
Flores, In 2 innings of Zoldak, in p
inning; of Rock, 0 in " inning. Hit by
pitcher-Boone (Reynolds). Wild pitch
Feller. Winning pitcher-Reynolds (4-D
Losing pitcher-Feller (2-3). Attendance
1880
Evening star., 1950-05-22

New York 140 O23 022-14
Cleveland - OO1 301 600 ID
Runs-Rizzuto 90. Mapes, Collins 80
Di Magsio go. Berra (2). Woodling: Lopat
Easter. Dolby. Rosen. Gordon, Murray
in-Berra t2D Di Magic 90, Murray,
Rosen (2), Gordon t2) Coleman t2),
Brown (2). Lopat. Woodling. Two base
runs-Di Maggie (2J, Murray. Gordon.
Sacrifice-Brown. Base on balls-Od Lo-
pat, 3; of Wynn. 4; of Bearden, /; OF
Benton. 2; of Pieretti, g., Strike outs,
Hits-Off wynn. in innings; of Bear
den. B in 8 innings; of Benton, ! IN 9
inning (none out in 6th); OH Pieretti
pitcher, Lopat (4-2). Losing pitcher
wynn (3-2). Attendance-8O.000 (esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
D. c. Cyclists One, Two

Dick Oldakowski of the WASH
ington Cycle Club won q 25-mile
bike race yesterday at the Polo
Field. Oliver Ward. also Of
Washington. was second, while
Bill Fisher of Baltimore was third.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Browns, 11-3; AS, 6-8
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 1924 Z Totals

'Struck out Tor Kellner IN SEVENTH
tSingled for Wyse in ninth.
sWalked for Fannin in third.
PHILADELPHIA - 1O2 oil oO1- &
Bt Louis --- O05 013 02x-11
Runs-Joost co, Dillinger, Suder. Kell-
ner, Hitchcock. Demars. Kokos (2), Lollar
t2(, Sievers, Friend. Arft (3), Upton. Runs
batted in-Joost, Dillinger "a, Demars
Lollar %, Lenhardt, Thomas (3). Suder
Overmire. sievers. Two-base hits--Thomas
Kellner. Dillinger, Kokos. Three-base hits
linser, suder. Lollar. Sacrif1ce hit-Over'
mire. Left on bases--Philadelphia; 7; St
Fannin, 1; Wyse. i. Struck out-By Kell.
on Keilner, 6. in 6 innings; Wyse, 3 II
pitcher-Kellner (sievers). Winning pitche
-overmire H-D. Losing pitcher-Kell
Aer (2-3).
Evening star., 1950-05-22
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 524 8 Totals 80 S27 9
Grounded into force play for Owen
in 9th.
tran for Walker in 9th.
tFouled out for Hitler in 9th,
sWalked for Sisti in 9th.
Chicago DOL OOO-3
Boston 101 2Ox-4
Runs Terwilliger. Cavarretta (2),
Jethroe, Torgeson (2), olmo. Errors
Cavarretta, Sisti: Runs batted in-Ed-
wards (2), Pafko, Elliott. Olmo 90
Two-base hits-Sisti, Edwards. olmo
Cavaretta. Stolen base-Terwilliger (2),
Double plays--Cavaretta to Smalley;
balls-Of Bickford. 3; off Wander Nicer,
4; off Dubiel, l. Strikeouts-By Bickford,
3; by Wander Nicer. 3; by Hitler /. Hits
on Wander Nicer, in innings,
biel, 8 in l "; of Hitler, l in 13s. Win
ner-Bickford (2-4). Loser-Dubiel Q-3).
Attendance-1S,04S.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

sLined out for Miksis In eighth.
Cincinnati 021 1OI 041-lO
Brooklyn - O4O O2O OO3- 3
mesa. Aatton 60. stallcup l2j, Litwhiier.
Miksis. i shuba. 5 ErroT3cox OK Runs 'its batted
in-Stallcup CD. Wyrostek. Adcock. Miksis
%, Shuba CO.. campanella CD, Hatton
t2), Litwhiler CD. Hodges 90, Cox Two
base hits-Cox. Wehmier, Hodges. Three
base hits Shuba.. Stallcup. Home runs
Stallcup, Wyrostek. Hatton, Litwhiler
Stolen base-snider Sacrifice hit--Roe.
Double plays-Hodges to Miksis to Robin
son; Roe to Robinson; Robinson to Miksis
TO Hodges; Hatton to Adams to Wyrostek
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Wehmier, 8; of Roe, /;
of Banta, 2; of Barney. 3. Struck out-By
Wehmier. 8; by Roe. s.; by Barney. l. Hits
OFF Roe, 8 in 8 innings (none out in
SEVENTH; off Banta. in i1s innings;
on Hatten. 2 in % inning; off Barney, i
In 70 inning; of Palica, in u inning
Hit by pitcher---Roe Hatton). Wild pitch
Barney. Winning pitcher--Wehmier
l2-4). Losing pitcher-Banta (2-D. At
tendance-21, 1896.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Braves, "a: Cubs. 2-3

Totals SO 924 IL Totals 80 627 o
.Singled for Hitler in ninth
Iran for Serena in ninth
Chicago - 900 900 11O-2
Runs-Cavaretta, Pafko, Jethroe, FL
lott. Cooper. Error-Terwilliger. Runs
batted in-Olmo, Cooper ca, Minner. Cav
aretta. Two-base hit-Jethroe. Home runs
Sisti, Torgeson, Olmo. Left on bases
Chicago, 8; Boston, 6. Bases on balls
on Sain, 2; of Minner, 3. Struck out
Hits-otf Minner. 8 in IA innings; of
Hitler. 0 in p inning. Winning pitcher
Sain (6-2). Losing pitcher-Minner (O-2)
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Red Sox, 7-3; Chisox, o.

Runs-Pesky, Stephens (2). Dropo (2l,
TebbettS (2). Errors-Stephens. Runs
batted in-Tebbetts (3]. Kinder. Dropo CD.
Two-base hits-Adams Home runs
Dropo. Tebbetts. Sacrifice hit-Zarilla
Double play-CarrasQuel to Goldsberry.
Left on bases-Boston. 8; Chicago. z.
Bases on balls-Of Kinder, 2: on Wight
passed bali-Tebbetts. Winner-Kinder
(3-D. Loser-Wight (2-4.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Morgan. Earns Rifle Title

Freeman Morgan. jr.. fired a
396x400 to win the 100-yard
Maryland Rifle League champion
ship yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 72413 Totals

Ran for Malone in sixth.
tWalked for gDobson in eighth.
sRan for Tebbetts in eighth.
Boston " 100 OO2 0O0-3
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OOl 1OO 2Ox-4
Runs-Pesky,. zarilla, Doerr, Adams,
Philley, Majeski, .Goldsberry; Error
Adams. Runs batted in-Zarilla, Philley'
berry. Two-base hit-Majeski. Three-base
hits-Adams Williams, Goldsberry. Stolen
bases-Pesky, Williams; Sacrifice hits
Dobson, Michaels. Double playS-Stephens
to Doerr to Dropo (2); Zernial to Michaels.
Left on bases-Boston, II: Chicago. 8.
2. Struck out-By Dobson, i; by Pierce.
Z. Hits-Of Dobson, 10 in Z innings; OF
Masterson, Q in 1 inning. Winning pitcher
(4-3). 592 (actuaD.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Runs-Joost, McCosky, Moses. Dillinger,
Tenhardt. Errors-Thomas. SEWERS. Runs
batted in-Lehner, suder (2). Friend, Len
hardt, Ostrowski. Valo, Moses a.. TWO
ART, Lenhardt Home runs-valo. Moses.
Sacrifice hits-McCosky,. Upton 2l'
Thomas, suder. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, g; st. Louis, 4. Bases on balls
on Hooper. 2: of ostrowski, 2; of Fer
Hooper. 2; by Ostrowski, 2; by Brissie. 1.
Hits-Oh Hooper, in 8 innings; of Bris-
sic O In ] inning; of Ostrowski, 7 in
innings; of Ferrick, L in y inning: OF
Pine. in 2s inning. Winning pitcher;
(2-3). Attendance-7,421.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Yunks, 14-l2; Ind ms, 5-4 Reds, 10; DODGERS. 9

Totals SO 14271I Totals "a 1927
Announced for Adcock In eighth.
walked for Hatten In eighth
Mined out for Miksfs In eighth
Evening star., 1950-05-22
FIRST GAME

Totals AZ 62717 Totals 35 927
Popped up for Bearden In 9th.
fWalked for PieIetti in 9th.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
SECOND GAME

Totals 50 10 27 IL
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Totals 33 Y T26 l3 Totals Al 10

*Hit a home run for Munger in Sth.
lone out when winning run scored
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24


Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
Lamlly entertained at dinner last
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Reed and
family Of Milford.
Laymen's Day was observed At
Conleys Chapel last Sunday Mr..
EVereIt q Hopkins and Mr.. Clar-
ence Walls assisted in the Wor-
snip service Mr.. ]. Harry David
son made the opening prayer Law
mans Day will be observed at Zion
ShuIch and Whites Chapel next
Sunday, February 26th.
Mrs. Thomas E. Best and little
daughter Barbara have been i'll for
the past week but are much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine
entertained at dinner last Thurs
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Phillips Of Lewes Mrs. Mary Robin
son and daughter Miss Mildred and
the Rev. and Mrs. F. Charles. Lou
hOff, Jr. 80 U-
Mrs. Beaufort Warrington was
quite sick last week but is feeling
much better.
Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph en-
tertained at dinner at their home
near Angola last Tuesday evening
the Rev. and Mrs. F. Charles Lou
hOff, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
mad as their guests last week the
IolloWing visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jefferson on Tuesday on
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
claude Kitchens and grandson Bill.
~ OF BrOadkill, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clever Clifton of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ConwelI
We're the guests of Miss ElizabetI
wilson last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis MeIlvair
entertained at dinner at their bom,
near Harbeson last Sunday even,
ing Their daughter. and son in Law
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher anC
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Laura Minner was a Sunday
dinner guest of her children Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson Minner and Miss
Marjorie Minner.
The NJ. Y. A. F. held their Feb
ruary meeting in the community
hall on Wednesday evening pre-
.ceeded by covered dish luncheon
with Mrs. Roy Gourley as chair
man. Election of officers was held
with the following officers being
elected: Mrs. Margaret Wilcutts,
president; Mrs. Edna Orvis, vice
president; Mrs. Pearl Hinsley, trea-
surer. The Office of secretary is
still being filed, temporarily, by
Marshall Stubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shipley had
as dinner guests on Sunday, his
mother, Mrs. Ada Shipley, Mrs.
Charles Everhart, Mrs. Henry Mar
tin and daughter Mildred, and Ar
thur Goldberg, all of Baltimore.
Mrs. Shipley remained for a longer
visit with her children.
Mrs. Laura Carter who has been
living in the Orvis Apartment for
the past two months, was taken to
the Webb Nursing Home in Fred
erica on Wednesday evening. This
makes four patients from Magnolia
who are at the home.
The w. S. c. S. will mueet at the
home of Mrs. George Reed in Do
yer on Wednesday evening, March
/. Joint hOstesses will be Mrs. Cora
Reed and Mrs. Frances Hart.
Mrs. Ethel Collins entertained to
a turkey dinner at her home on
Friday. Her guests were Mrs. Emma
Lodge of Milford, Mrs. Alice Sipple,
near Frederick, Mrs. Bertha Taylor
and Mrs. Anna Marvel of Dover and
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone, Mrs. Estelle
Roe, Mrs. Blanche Richards and
Mrs. Jennie Jackson, all of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children, Nancy and Wayne, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
\ Morgan in FELTON, on Sunday.
Mrs. Hershell Galloway had as
dinner guests on Thursday her
grandmother, Mrs. V. H. Stradley
of EastOn and Mrs. Philip Carroll
also of Easton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
SeGlIoPs Supreme
ORly Minutes To Maksl

Defrost Scallops as directed on packazs.
Dip Scallops in melted butter OF Frsnch
dressing, roll IN seasoned bread crumbs.
Place on creased baking sheet. broif
quickly IN oven, not more than S min
utes, turning to brown evenly on sl
sides. Serves as.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
NASSAU

Services were held in the church
es on the Nassau Methodist Irl-
angle last Sunday as follows: Con-
leys Chapel ia the morning with
the Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
the worship service at IL a. ms the
church was filled. The minister
spoke on the theme "The man Jer-
emiah." At Zion church in the af-
ternOon beginning at 2:30 p. M.
with the minister in charge an old
fashioned song and praise service
WAS conducted by Robert Wilson.
Messrs Marshall and Robert Wilson
sung the hymn entitled Empty
Mansions" At 3 p. m. worship ser
vice Misses Rose Jane Cashatt and
Grace Mohl of Randleman, N. c.,
and who are assisting in services
at the Pilgram Holiness Church in
Milton, sang several selections, and
the RaV. and Mrs. Elmer J. Hook
ing sang a duet. The Rev. Hooking
minister of the Pilgrim Holiness
Church Preached the sermon.
A Missionary program will be
given at Whites Chapel next Sum
day evening February 26, the pro-
gram will be in charge Of Mrs Nor
man Neff, and will begin at 1880 p,
m.
The w. S. C. S. of Zion Church
was held last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Stevenson, there was a good num-
ber present. After the business
meeting the entertaining committee
took charge and gave an interest
ing program in which all took part
delicious refreshments consisting
Of home made ice cream and pies
and cake were served every one
having a good time.
The w. S. C. S. and the officia
board will hold their regular mon
thly meeting Next Tuesday Even
ing February 2Sth at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hopkins
Every member Of both organiza
tiOns are urged to be present.
A bake will be held by the White
/ Chapel w. S. c. S. this Saturda!
morning February 25th in the from
of the Coastal Gas Co., Building.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
DELNAR

}. b. Cannon OF Cape Charles,
Va. Is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Charles a. Elliott. here.
mrs. Dora Layheld entertained
the Delmar Home Demonstration
Ilub recently. Miss Maybelle Lig-
on, home demonstration agent,
spoke on what's New in Nutri-
uon-" MIS-. Edna Records VIII be
the hostess for the March meeting.
Dr and Mrs. g. B. Daugherty
spent part Of this week III Wash-
inKton. 10. C.
Mrs. Mabel Ellis Of RehOboth
Beach. was the weekend guest Of
Hrs. Addie Norris Of near town.
Mrs Carol Beach. Miss Rebecca
Sullivan. Mrs. Eugene Mills and
Mrs.. Louis Tingle are patients in
the Peninsula General Hospital.
Salisbury.
Miss Rachel Barr Of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barr.
Nr. and Mrs. Henry Everett Of
Baltimore were weekend guests OF
Mrs- Everetts mother, mrs. Elsie
Chapman, here.
Nrs. Myrtle Newton Of Princess
Anne. Nd. has been spending some
tine here with Mrs. John Hines.
Mrs. Myra II. Jones, one Of our
baauficians. who has been visiting
her niece, Mss Katherine DishrO0n
a. Baltimore, has returned to her
home here.
Eloise Moore and Dorothy Nor
ris. both OF this town, we're on the
deans list at the University Oi
Delaware last semester.
Anthony Philip Triglia, son Ol
Nr. and mrs. Joseph Triglia, Of Del
mar. IS the first child to be bap.
fized in the new church OF the HOLY
Redeemer. here. The ceremony wa.
performed Sunday BY the Most Rev
Mscr. EuEene r. Stout, pastor. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Combs. also Of Del
mar. were E0dparents for the child
MS. Matte Kirk Of Wilmington
IS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. FreS
Barr.
M anu MS D AZ AuAAGA nav
returned from a vacation Of sew
eral weeks in Miami, Florida.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway
tIr. and Mrs. william Jackson, Mrs
william Galway and son spen
sunday with friends in Washing
son. ~. g.
Delmar High school student
win take over the Teen Forum
on Thursday nights on radio sta
ton WBOC for the next four weeks
last weeks subject was Teen Ag
Planning for the Future Barbar,
Butler was the moderator. Othe
students taking part in the week
program were: Nelson smith, Ann,
cass0n, Frank Bradley and Shirle.
Booth.
The program starts at Sis p. m
Wic0mico High school students for
merly conducted it. Sponsors ar
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Kitchens
and as their guests on last Satur-
day Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester Of
Georgetown, and on Sunday they
entertained at dinner Mrs. Laura
Rust ard Mrs. Laura Chaffin and
Mrs. Hettie Jester all Of George
town, and Mrs. Howard Kitchens Of
Milford.
Mr.. Robert Kitchens who has
been confined to his bed for several
weeks with Illness is somewhat inn
proved and hopes to be out again
soon.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOHhOif, Jr.. pastor
Sunday, February 28
ZION church 9:45 a. m morning
worship service, Layman's Day will
be observed. The Sunday school
will convene at II a. m. with Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Raymond NJ. Lank Supt., in charge.
The covered supper Of Zion
Church will be held at the parson-
age this Friday evening February
oath, beginning at Z p. m.
WHITES Chapel 10 a. m. Sunday
school Norman @ Nen. supt.
II a. m. Morning worship service
Layman's Day viii be observed
both the adult and the junior choirs
viii sing. Sermon by the Pastor.
1880 p. m. Missionary IN which
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

the calling All Girls Club" Of
Benjamin's Department Store and
the radio station.
About 20 members Of Delmar
Lodge No. 201 attended divine ser
vices in First Methodist Church
Sunday morning, February 10. This
was a joint service and the sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Frank
M. VOlk, pastor of Mt. Olive Meth
odist Church. Music was furnished
by the combined chOirs Of the two
churches. William GOrsuch is wOr-
shipful master Of the local lodge.
Two Delmar couples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner L. Hastings and Mr..
and Mrs. William. Short cele
hrated their 57th wedding anniver-
saries during the past week. Mr..
and Mrs. Hastings were married at
Kings Church, near here, on Feb
ruary Is, 1898, and have lived in
or near Delmar ever since with the
exception of few months resi-
dence in RehobOth each year since
Mr.. Hastings retirement from the
lumber business a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short were married
in the Methodist parsonage in Del
mar on st. Valentines Day, 1898.
They have lived in Delmar during
their entire married life. Mr.. Short
was employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for A years, but
retired October i 1914.
Mrs. John p. West has returned
from a seven weeks cruise in the
Mediterranean. The other men,
bers OF the party we're Mrs. T. ].
Truitt Miss May Truitt and Mrs.
/ M. DOdd, all of Salisbury.
Places Of interest visited on the
tour included several historically
famous places in France, Italy and
/ Greece. They landed at. Beirut, in
Lebanon, and visited the Ameri-
can University located there. In
Syria, the itinerary included tours
of ancient cities and ruins of old
temples, while the cities of Alex
andria and Cairo and the Pyramids
and the Sphynx Afforded a very in
teresting and enjoyable period o.
their stay in Egypt.
The WOman's Auxiliary of AL
/ Saints EpipscOpal Church here, has
completed one Of its main projects
for the year and a velvet kneeline
pad has been bought for the altar
rail matching kneeling pads fol
use in the church. In addition tC
this, chairs have been purchased
for the parish house. The auxiliary
/ is serving Lenten luncheOns each
Thursday, beginning at 1880 a. m
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

many Of the Sunday school win
have part viii be conducted ty Mr4
Norman c. Neff.
CONLEY'S Chapel 80 a. m. sun
day school. Alden S. Hopksas. supl
~ a. N. song and praise services.
everybody invited s.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Oyster Stew
A Meal IN Itssbl

Pk. pulaHy Oysters VA tss. sus
4 tbsP. butter y ssD. 1.uu~~
q. milk
Defrost Oysters as directed on packaes.
Add Oysters TO melted butter. cook 3
minutes OF until edges curl Add milk.
salt and pepper, bring almost 70 boiling
point. Garnish with paprilra. Serves s.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

ems Committee Tor the Hoover nn-i
port such economy steps can egen-
tually save from So Co f5 billions q
year I'm government costs
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Use care and egmmOn sense On
plsaning fOr yOur Insurance needs,
- be sure Of coed protection. Ex-
pert advice win help yen to deter
mine Just how much burglary, fire
and ether types Of Insurance is re.
qulred Cor y0ur protection Con-
suit rs at yOur convenience.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

An average flock of young hens
will produce $50 eggs per bird per
year.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

1t takes five pictures second to catch
Alan Konrad i'm this sensational trick
Photographs by Allan Could
Evening star., 1950-11-12

ALAN KoNRAD looks as if he's flying in the
N picture above - and as matter OF fact
he practically is. To gain the momentum for
this prodigious leap, he sprints across the ice
at IS miles an hour. These pictures were
shot five per second with special portable
speedlight. Konrad, now in his fifth season
Evening star., 1950-11-12

with "Ice Capades," started when he was
only Ia years old.
His fellow show-stopper. Donna Atwood.
has been a star for seven years. THIS
WEEKS cover shows her in step called "Of
the Ice" Donna says there's nothing to it.
Try it next time you're at the rink.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
.ELkS LODGE TO
PICNIC SUNDAY
AT AUX BAY PARK

Local Elks and their families will
enjoy one of the famous Elks an
nual picnics Sunday. August 6,
when they gather at AUX Bay rec
reation area.
For those not having transporta-
ton, busses will leave from Elks Hall
at 1900 noon and 100 pm.
Contests, games and numerous
events will occupy the afternoon
and the women are asked to take
their own hammers for the nail
driving contest. AS a special treat
for youngsters, Sherwood's ponies
will be on hand. Other sporting
events are also being planned for
them.
Best of all, there is no worry about
lunches--the local lodge is furnish
ing everything to make the day
complete success.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are the leaders in the major
baseball leagues through games OF
Wednesday,:
National League
Batting Robinson, Brooklyn,
.37l; Musial, st. Louis, 1853.
Runs Batted In - Ennis, Phila-
delphia, 90; Kiner Pittsburgh, 81.
Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh
30; Ennis, Philadelphia. ana Pafko
Chicago, "a
Pitching - Miller, Philadelphia
1912, 1888
American League
Batting Dolby, Cleveland, $50;
kell, Detroit, .349.
Runs Batted In - Dropo, and
Stephens, Boston, 102.
Home Runs Rosen, Cleveland
30; Williams and Dropo, Boston, 25
Pitching Lemon, Cleveland,
TIA, $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-03
BIS STARS

Stars in major baseball games
Wednesday are:
Batting, Larry Dolby, Indians -
hit three home runs on consecutive
times at bat, as Cleveland walloped
Washington, Ito.
Pitching Hal White, Tigers =
boosted Detroits lead to two games
with two-hit shutout of Yankees,
40. Singles by Gene Woodling and
Johnny Mize were only hits off
White.