davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-28
NA10 Allies May join
j. 5. In RESTRICTING
Soviet Envoys' Travel

A inAjBrltv 6i ths North Az
lAhtle treaty Allies may Join the
United States s66h IN restricting
tfAvsl 6i B0vlet dlplematA
The protested eemblhHd Aetlbh
wbuld be IN retaliation N M6As
|tbw'S Btdef lAst hi6Hth eHttlha III
10 Hilles the dlAtAhee i6felaR dlBs
lematb thefe may tfavel ireHi Tho
s6vlet capital wlth6Ht aaVanee
H6tleeI ana Aaalhg A ,Re9Fe Af Gltles
y MF apeaA completely on Hnlta
fep theFlr
Fhe United stRtes hRS been
pianHlnR faF 4 tltsfeF=tAt FetaliRz
lien fer same timeI efleialR ais-
el9sea tadag thai the ppeieet was
IalseHssea Rt the meeting Of THE
| North Atlantis FFe8tV 9FganiSa=
Itl9n IN lisbon earlier this week,
Iana most Of the ether members
indicated willingness t9 80 ALIENS
with this country,
Firm plans could not he Eaadf
lat Lisbon, however, because sons
Of the ether natians needed time
to explore the mechanics Of Just
how restrictions might he applied
The United States agreed to de-
lay Its order fol Q week or 10 days
to allow time for this study.
oficials said the only NATo
allies not disposed to 90 along
with the move were those with
special problems. These include
Iceland, Norway and Portugal
the latter does not have diplo-
matte relations with Russia.
This Government has been
studying for weeks what to do
about the new Soviet travel re-
strictions. A decision was delayed
by consideration of the Difficult
ties in enforcing similar restric-
tions here. Some thought also
was given to the possibility Of re-
quiring-instead Of restricting
travel around the country by Rus
sian diplomats.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Dy me Assoeiated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 28.-Re.
ports from Prague indicated last
night that q top-level purge has
occurred in the army Of Czecho-
sfovakia, which has the most
modern military force among Rus
sia's Communist satellites.
The Prague radio indirectly
confirmed reports that Gen. jaro.
slav Proehaska, who became chief
Of staff In May, 1860, has been
removed.
Maj Gen. Vaelav Krateehvii
was identified az "ehief Of STAFF
In o broadcast reporting details
Of a Communist ideolegieal con.
ference In Brho which Gen,
kfat0ehvil attended,
The Prague newspaper Rude
PrHv0 earlier Yesterday gaVe The
name Of Oh apparently new Deputy
Defense Minister, 40 Was ldehtls
ned ~ MAI, Gen. VAelav Thor,
the hrst time hiA name haS beNli
mentioned M deputy 10 the Des
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Marines New Body Armor
DETECTS as SIugs in Test Here

Combat body armor, already in
limited use by Marine patrols in
Korea, DETECTED As Caliber slugs
from a sub-machine gun in q
demonstration here today.
A result Of three years Of re-
search and development by the
Navy'S Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery, the armor Is made Of
overlapping plates Of plastic lam.
mated fiber glass and multi
layered nylon.
It IL intended primarily as a
protection against augmentation
ammunition such a. grenades and
mortar shells, and was not built
"a q "bullet.pfeof" vest, although
1t demonstrated this possibility OF
the Naval Air Stations pistol
range today,
-Four slugs from several full
automatic bursts penetrated the
thin plates, but only because rev,
eral struck near the sAtle plate
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Honey Situation at Art Gallery:
Pans Used for SkyIight Leaks

laid In o maStic composition. The
mastic ID now drying out and,
therefore, leaks ore occurring,
During unusually heavy rain
storms, Il 10 necessary TO place
large pans over the gallery bay
lights 10 catch the water 10 that
II will not Get Into the exhibition
roema,"
During unusually heavy rain
storms, II ID necessary 10 place
large pans over the gallery bay
lights TO catch the water 10 that
II will not oct into the exhibition
rooms"
These pans can't be seen by
visitors, They ore placed on top
Of the lights directly under the
leaking Shyilaht,
subcommittee Chairman 1'hofit-
as remarked III there IA any way
70 AZ that once And tor oil, voll
better AA TO-" 7
Evening star., 1952-02-28
President Declares
He Wouldn't Object II
Official; Testify ON ~
Dv JOIODh A, FoN.

President Truman declared 10
day that he had no 6bJeetI6n 10
eAeeutlye branch BtieIAls testlfvs
lhH before teleylsed congressional
heAflhHgi bllt he added thAt he
had held A lot 6i hearlhes on
capitol iilil and 6hAt thpI had
not beeh converted Into bldea
Bhbwbi
tl'he PteAldehtA e6lHMbHt Sans
at 4 teWb t6htetthbt IN 4 dlbs
etbblih Bl bteHkEt HAybHfh'A Ban
.6ti fAale aha Nv e4veFARe f6f
leHhe eaHFfljttee heaFlhg6I 4He
bafl WaR ihY6ked feF tbe Afst tiFlR
MAHaAy WheFl the H9HRe GAM
mlttef an UnEAHteFleRfl AetlVltieS
RtaFtea heaPings IN Betr6ltr
Taking No sideE,
Fhe President emphasiEed, h9Wz
fVerl thRt no WAs taking no Riaes
IN the arguments stiFred by the
ApeakeF's RGtl9nr stFesslng that
u was Hp te eeHgFess t9 say h9V
HEARINGS sh9Hla be conducted
A reporter haa asked the Presi=
dent II he had any ehieetien ia
executive branch efIielals gelne
before hearings that are bread
cash.
Mr, Truman answered that he
Thought 1t better II committees
conducted their hearings as they
shoHld - presumably meaning
without extraneous accompani-
ment, He said, however, that thai
was UP to the people on Capitol
Hill,
Asked then II he had discussed
the ban with Speaker Rayburr
before the House leader took &C.
ton, the President said he had
not, but added that he had heard
the matter discussed.
Under questioning, it developed
that the President had overheard
a telephone conversation between
Senator Moody, Democrat, o1
Michigan and the Speaker wher
Mr.. Rayburn was in the Presi-
dents office Monday morning al
the weekly conference Of Demo
cratic congressional leaders.
Earlier, two key Senators, Ma.
jority Leader Mcfarland and
Chairman Hayden Of the Senate
Rules Committee, said they knew
of no Senate plans to invoke O
Iradio-TV blackout such as was i'm
posed on the House.
Senator Hayden said as far as
Ihe knows there are no Senate
rules either permitting or banning
sound and visual recordings Of itS
committees, although they are
barred from the Senate chamber
Itself.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
FOUND

FOUND,
I. !.I..s SI.Ss ;Sta. IVA. H!tO:aIs' s'':S S
SyEEls' llA6VAIS:.T ESH% .gS3O, MA.
TEikT,'WslA l,S lSaydSuIIeSS.sS y ,d.l da'SSyy'
CAL blAph, ,giAIS With white IhtbAE glQg
MoYbsS hSIhs. ykRiYnGHR kYl GHR.BNbl Aea' Owner
tSs.sL LIfS6n 6nvsh HSiohs hs1Ar rylhII', District
pvSIsshil, 'BsssEi' islt,ItC'd on. HS|bi ''' ~
DSS8E,ssglIsSssBS,.Ea6o oSissl SsTt'l W.. III
WIZ 1ssgk WIN I'M kssglIs eyHgt, VIII NJ! ElaSI Il
SSA W'ISSssliG VIZ SIIVVf ApiIRp' sG
Ri0NfI p0L gllhLTHK BIZ KkEy ms Ub,
MaG IlISgaais Y, ~" E'dA''
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Treasury Men Cited
For Smashing Dope,
Gold Smuggling Ring.

-Four Federal heehA today hAv,
sold medals 10 show for traoklhl
and smashing international d0pl
and e6ld bfnuaaliha rings,
The four were h6h0Ped In apes
elAl Treasury Department eePs.
monies yesterday for "6utAtARdiRa
e6urAHe In ths face Of personal
danger"
Narcotics Agent Joseph Amato
30, WA Hiveh the award Tor hIl
lihdefg6ver w0fk IN shAtteFIhH i
GERMAN e6eAlIie flha iABt Auhis
lferl A former Harvard student
MY AfiHtB posed IA 4 criminal IN
Germany flsAlhH hls life bv buy
liH the dfue fFBff I'BliHhlhH tjrBa
feHAlbhHl tfIihlhAlsl" illb Aleutha
lHH ied III thH arrest III A dbttBt
xhB WA Tie iiHtBBbltA sBtitBe ibt
the flhAl
Albt Alveh ttiedais getei
NAfe6tltA AHeBb FtlGe gAtnl
ifiSsiABry1 aaIlad n 01SfP bIE asBspSaltIsHII' sSl II''
Nhieh HlRae hfpglh fHp INA Uhltea
Atatea aHt 9t MekieeERp9WH 9plHEfi
Phe tWaERHdsAzhalf year trlAl led
thr9HRh ,ftalVI FHFkfgI 6feeGe
eHPR ana mHeh 81 this country
ana fnHea Wltb " aeeHsea HleHl'
beFs Of the Fing Indicted by 4
New Work gFana jHPEf
gHst9ms Agents Fb9mRs q
Duncan and Robert r, FHFneP
Wh9. developed new methods fel
catching sFnHgglers, bFingiHg TIM
arrest Of six and the seizure al
smHggled geld valued at SlSs,slb
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Barrett Puts Farm
Near Frederick, Md.,
On Sale for $4,000

The aao.aeFe dairy farm which
feFmeF Police supt, Robert J,
Barrett beuaht In Frederick
County, Mdn several months ago
for $4,000 Ia up Tor sale for On
asking price OF $4,000,
George M, chapline, Frederick
County real estate man, said,
however, that MT, Barrett had
more than spent the difference
In improvements" He said some
equipment Is included.
An advertisement was posted
on the dairy barn yesterday, when
livestock and equipment Of Leo
II. Darr, tenant farmer on the
place for more than 20 years, was
auctioned.
The ad made 1t clear that q
lower price would be considered.
Present owner desires an i'm
mediate sale, and might consider
a quick offer substantially under
asking price," 1t said. It added
that the owner would accept $l2,.
600 cash. and stated parentheti-
cally he would take substantially
less from a reliable purchaser who
owns his stock and equipment"
Mr.. Barrett was not there to
purchase any of the equipment Of
MIR. Darr at the old-fashioned
farm auction.
He could not be reached for
comment on the sale ADVERTISE
ment. His attorney, Daniel B.
Maher, said he was not aware the
farm was for sale.
Maj. Barrett had said that he
did not intend to move there be.
cause his wife would not like liv-
ing on farm, but that he would
like ITO muddle around q farm"
Evening star., 1952-02-28

The National Gallery OF Art hal
confessed that when II rains II
must place large pans under I'D
skylights 10 catch water which
leaks through,
This honey situation At the
multlmilliensdollAr building Wal
revealed today 10 q House Appros
priAtions Subcommittee released
transcripts OF closed budget hear
Inga last month,
Harry A, Mcbride, Adminlatra.
tor Of the gallery, lot the news
out, Questioned about q certain
sum requested for the next fiscal
year, he answered.
principally II ID 10 keep The
|AkylIaht, which extends over tht
whole building, In some sort ol
repair,
nc IA divided Into about 100
sections and he's been In use nov
for Il years, The GlASS beOtl0nS orr
Evening star., 1952-02-28

weakening 1t sufficiently to let
another through. Tracer fire, used
to enable cameras to pick UP the
graphic demonstration, set the
dummy afire at one time.
The armor, fitting like O vest
from slightly below the shoulders
to the waist, weighs seven and
three-quarters pounds and is con-
structed to allow maximum body
movement.
The vest IL In full production
at q price to the military Of less
than $50 each. Il already ID In
Korean use In substantial duan.
titles.
Development Of the Marine
Corps eohtoured body armor fol-
lows World War II work by the
Bureau Of Medicine and Bureery's
eomdrs, A, p. Webster and nd.
ward l., Corey, Tests have been
continuing At the Navy Medical
Field Research Laboratory oil
Camp LejHuhH, N, g,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
LOST,

LOST,
1s.2s SsgHR $S ig5 'f'silsssa aar asfrt!i Slg
M&E III sstsr 81 o. 1G9 E9 E1ls9ssas1 Reward: aSSsll
BRACELET-Hand-caTved Mexican silver
RRTsssIsat R.ss4a ist a. VtR 5asjH smokey 0SaIs
CoCKER vsI1s ~ SPANIEL, .sa eRa While male,
loved Liberal reward. 81. 5000. q
COSTUME WIG, dark wayy auburn, bet.
am Feb 14i REWARD. IS. Alb. 5SSI.
DOG, black long hair, except under body,
collar: 81. 1880. -29
DOC. small, black, male. lons-haiTed.
Tssn sos s3Gs!nesh b. 1855 iss. and mgaHSs'
fgHs E.Hsrd 10y R'f Eu z 2e5sst - taxi .slP'
GEAssES; s1Ss g. ssSTR sSSS she'll rim reward 81
MARQUIsE- CENTER to Princess
moad. oa Rs4sfd fRssf 'AeSnlrf oa fa1i small ga
Pen, South Dakota black gold leaf; Tues.
afternoon, downtown Wash. sec. or va.
bus. Reward. ia. b-9341. 30
PLATINUM DIAMOND RING, vic. OF 18th
SH S6 'ssS .sa fs Ey' ave. " to h% EsSR VESs So $685.
fREsCRiPTfON GLASSES, Capitol Theatef
Monday. Feb. 20. Call OX. 62b2. --2g
STCf 5.sl fSb r b.ssJ s noS 'e5 h dept small
WALLET, black leather. name printed In
sidej lost In front OF Peoples Drug store
on. M ct, In ueorgetown, Reward. Call
WALLET, sreen,- containing money ane
gssppssr asSst9 lSss o bf eaHs eSss Sr mr. CAM fnd
WRIST WATCH ,AafnIit9p,, dlafhoHds, o.
Howard OF, 1910. [sb
WRIST WATCH, mans EleihD With graz
fAeel vie. Clarendon, Reward, Oh qADi
800 REWARb f0t TAdV's WFISt watch, Wit
ihseflptleh o.. pack ana iesthef, band
ks' i6I' Sif6ISsea sys. sth n n RSsfBe.a IAN snsRS' sR'w
'sSIssSDcBB'd,t ssIss sBB Dl9t gHjHts5 s5sIRiSs s5sIRiSs
;sS S ~. '$,S Si ~. IEs.E SlS,E? I,:$i *; \:
m. ls$ N: Flsd.!f fSI SSSIllSE' lS'iSSa''i y; .aSstG
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Cos
(eentinuea Frem First Page,

while, are working on plans tf
meet the emergency II the threat
ened strike In West Virginia and
IelseWhere throughout the country
materializes Monday,
This is the situation the COM
pany faces, q spokesman said:
Washington area consumers use
about 100 million cubic feet of gas
daily, mostly for home heating.
The company has 20 million
cubic feet of gas in storage. This
would be exhausted in one day
If the strike materialized.
Facilities for manufacturing
artificial gas at Eleventh and M
streets Sc. can produce 40 million
cubic feet daily. After the second
day Of the strike this would be the
total supply available to some
300,0 900 consumers In the Metro
politan District.
Should the strike materialize
Iit is expected that the company
would appeal to consumers, as 4
has in the past, when supple:
were endangered, to voluntarily
reduce consumption by turning
furnace thermostats down and
cutting down on hot water uses
Negotiations between the C1C
Oh Workers and FIVE West Vir.
ginia natural gas companies began
last September. The union ID
asking for O 2b-cent-ar- -houf
wage increase. The companiel
have offered I cents OF once
plus 7 cents more In June. fn
addition the union demands q
union shop. under which oil com.
pany employees would be required
to join the union within q speei.
fied time after employment.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Senate, House Groups
Probe Reports Of Huge
Waste a Air Bases
av Ms AllseIaled PgsM

L FINNBNtWFWW
two congressional committees
focused attention today on the re-
peFted waste OF at least Aab mil.
Hen on Ave North African or
bases,
The bases are being built for
the United States Ar Force by
the Army Engineers under con-
tract TO Q group Of construction
Arms known % "Atlas" con-
tractors,
The original estimated cost OF
the project was $500 million, and
q House Expenditures subcom.
mittee said as much as $50 mil
lion may already have been
poured down the DRAIN"
The project Is being probed
also BY Q Senate Preparedness
subcommittee headed BY Senator
Lyndon B, johnson. Democrat, Of
Texas. The johnson committee
was expected to go over testimony
released yesterday by the House
group. whose chairman Is Rep
resentatiVe Hardy. Democrat. Of
Virginia.
Auditor Testifies.
The testimony, given by VIII
liam j. Cassidy, North African
resident auditor for the Army
Audit Agency. told Of kickbacks,
price boosting, drinking and loaf
ing by employees; gifts Of wine and
lgin to a storekeeper and inefh-
ciency in general.
Testifying last Monday in a
deposition taken by Ralph e.
Casey, counsel for the House
group. Mr.. Cassidy told Of a
veiled threat to have him re-
moved from his job If he didn't
approve a $4,000 voucher to an
engineer architect firm.
The threat, he said, was made
indirectly by the Army Deputy
District Engineer, who claimed to
have been responsible for the re-
moval Of o former auditor an6
said "he could do the same to me- ,
Identifies Officer.
i Mr.. Casey identified the en-.
gineer as 1t. Col. Leonard L
Haseman.
The 927,00 withheld from the
Arm of Porter. Urquhart, which
served In o management eapa.
city for the Atlas project, Mr.
Cassidy said, was for payroll
charges and purchases that lacked
substahtiati0n,
Mr., Cassidy said Col. Haseman
requested that the charges be
allowed but Mr., Cassidy refused
The P0rters Urduhart Arm, Mr.
Cassidy said, brought In ine0h.
petent personnel, paid high
salaries 10 studehts and kept In
adequate records,
Other lllHhllahtA,
\ otheF hlahllahN OF Mr., Cas-
hldy'b testimony
i 4 company 6t1FfkeepeR Wh6
KEPT W6fk records had drinking
parties "eveFy morning OF tht
WeBl !" received wine and Hih from
employees who WeFs recorded Al
bAvlhH worked but didn't, Aiid
forced sinpl0veA t6 buy him I
'fhs Government WA heAvlis
0verghAFHed on local IIurehaseI
inAde by the g6htrAgt6f beeAuAl
competitive blds we're not reaulfed
J BECAUSE purchasing efhBlBves Fel
BBlyed commissions ir6lti Aellerh
IHgfs VI tBfHBt the iiiHfket On sup
llbs AbBHt, bb DO b9uHht nv
BAAslay bAld tht 1vetehAfhbs wetl
ah hlAh IA Ito Ief Getitl
Evening star., 1952-02-28
U, s, Commissioner Kline
Hegds AIesgndFia Bev

United States Commissioner
Stanley King has been eleeted
president Of the Alexandria Bar
Association for 1852,
Mr., King succeeds Leroy g.
Rendheim, q member of the Alex
andria City Council, New ofiicials
were chosen last night at the as
sociations' annual election In the
George Mason Hotel,
Others elected: Dennis Ayres,
vice president; Ralph L. Payne,
secretary treasurer, and Thomas
n. Dyson, Mayor Franklin p
Backus and Wesley Cooper, Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
TronSit
CONTINUED Prom First PAas)

CONTINUED From First PAHej
buAiiheA iAAt month, iIe aAid \
was called by the A, n, n w
buslihs and was 10 discuss CON-
mon problems OF The transit ln'
dubtFy IN Vie area,
6OnliFmS A. y, 4 w, Gall,
no said that the Bingham plan
advanced BY COL sidney BltHI
ham, chairman Of The New Y6rt
Oily transit SYSTEM did come W
t6r btlet dIseuysI6hl but ehlv M
HldehtHlly t0 ttIe Bther IJFBbletHl
discussed tt'lIb IA tbe lilAfl iHl
ertbtlBH Bi 4 ifiuhleIbHi transit
4Hth6flty
H. II MlteheIlI vIee president
Atid HthetAl itiHhAeet NJ the Au n
N W. said no eallfa The fAetElfil
and VI WA Hat t6 alheHhb Tie btheI
Ram blah nc bAid WA Hele
Al thf eabltAI H'fAhRlt co. 6Hleel
9hiy beeaHAe 81 e6hVehleheeI
n tho RInghRnl RlRR WA alRI
9usseal u WAR RHfeH melaehtai
Mr., Mitchell sRlar
MP, MitGhell Radea that hiI
G9mpRny ID not interested IN alei
pasihg al its h9idings, M 10 feeiI
Ilt IA rendering n gg9a serves Y
the pHblie ana VIII continue u
ae s9r
Other Developments
Meanwhile, these either develop
ments occurred;
/, Chairman MeMlllan 1f thl
House District Committee, salt
the Capital Transit situation vii
be discussed at q meeting OF TIN
committee on Monday,
Q. Chairman Nicely of the Sen
ate District Committee, warnel
that an investigation Of the transi
situation may be In order, Mem
bers of the committee are study
ing Mr.. Broadwater's declaration
of Tuesday.
Senator Neely declared h
thought the time has come TO
something to be done about tn
transit company.
Unless local agencies can worl
out some solution to the curren
situation, the West Virginia Dem
ocrat said, there should be q con
gressional investigation.
Considered Years Ago.
Senator Nicely said his Distric
Committee two years ago had Sc
riously considered an investiga
ton of the Capital Transit Co. A
that time, however, he explained
the committee didn't have suf
f1cient funds to do 1t without ask
ing the Senate for more money
He didn't feel then like askinl
the Senate for 1t, he said, becaus
Of the heavy financial load on tn
Government.
sentor Nicely said he has begui
O personal study Of the facts II
the current situation, and finance
Of the line.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
II Die Trying to Sove One

TEHERAN, Iran, Feb. 28 R.-
Twelve persons were killed in ice
and snow avalanches near Baden
Abad in mountainous Northwest
ern Iran today. Eleven died try
ing to rescue one.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Virgil Emory, Local Hurl-
er, Pitched Outstand-
ing Game To Turn Back
Greensboro, Md, Nine.

Americas greatest game return
ed to Milford on Tuesday evening
of this week, when the Milford
A t h LetiG neutrality-suspicious.
baseball team, turned in a rousing
lS to 2 victory over the strong
Greensboro A. A.
While devoid of many of the fea-
lures that used to make opening
day so cOlOTful in Milford, a COM
Portable crowd watched the locals
under the field management of p.
'Lyn" Taylor. take the measure of
the highly thought of in semi-pro
circles Greensboro nine.
Virgil Emory. a local product.
worked the "Hiu" for Milford. and
showed a marvellous display of
pitching talent. Emory also helped
his own cause with three for four.
Others who showed well for Mil
ford were Bobby Lane. who garn-
cred three for four, and MOeltmer,
sturdy right fielder. who came up
with a 1000 average with two for
two. Not satisfied with his plate
performance, MOeltmer also stole
home to the great chagrin of the
Greensboro aggregation. Joe "BO"
Lank, another local boy, and lately
athletic Great" at the Universi-
ty Of Delaware, working out in the
Garden" looked mighty good to
local fans under the lights.
continued on page s.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
GirI Scout Program
ActiUe In Milford.
Valuable Service Has Been
Extended To Girls OF
Milford

For a number of years there have
been active Girl Scout Troops in
this area giving exceedingly valu-
able service to the girls of Milford.
1t is a very great tribute to the
women who have served as leaders
of these troops that the national
Girl Scout organization has recog-
nized their work and is making a
member of the national staff avail
able on a visit here to consult
with them and other civic leaders
on the possibility of establishing
a Girl Scout Council in this era.
Girl Scouting, which was 40
years old in this country on March
II, 1852, exists in every state and
territory Of the u. S. A.
Brownies
When asked why she liked Brow
nies, typical eight-year-old Brow
ME answered, II like Brownies be-
cause we do lots of things. We had
a parade for our mothers and we
had a tea for our mothers and we
went to Denton Camp Todd and
played games. We learn to cook.
We made hats. Yours truly, 20
Ann"
CNqntinuso on page y
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Bible School Milford A.A.
Will Close Scored Easv
Here Today Win Tuesday
Two Hundred Eighty
Two Pupils And Teach
erS Attended The Daily
Sessions.

The Daily Vacation Bible School,
carried on by the Calvary Metho-
dist, Avenue Methodist and Pres
byterian Churches for the past two
weeks, is today coming to a sue
cessful close.
The enrolment this year slight
ly exceeds last years school. Two
hundred eighty-two (282) pupils
and teachers attended daily.
The fascinating handwOrk cOrre-
lated with the theme in each de-
partment was thoroughly enjoyed
by all classes. Beanies made by the
junior boys and girls have been
seen in all areas of the town. Ban
ners, lapel pins. various animals
and trees. all based on Gods won
derful grace TO mankind, have made
their way home day by day. WOr-
ship periods. story time and play
time filled the hours of each day.
This morning at 1920, parents
and friends We're invited to the So
cial Hall Of the Avenue Methodist
Church to view the handwOrk and
to hear demonstration by the vari-
Gus departments.
Teachers cooperating this year
were:
Nursery Department: Miss Anna
Prettyman, Miss Mary Jane Waters,
Miss Elizabeth Wilkerson, Miss
Marie Webb. Miss Dorothy KOsci,
Miss Betty Grier, Mrs. John Knice-
ly, Mrs. Violet Marvel. Mrs. Stella
WarnOcks.
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
Mustangs Defeat
Laurel Boys, II To z
Local Ponies Enjoy Fine
Pitching And Excellent
Hitting

The Milford Mustangs went to
Laurel last Friday for their second
win in as many starts. Again fine
pitching and extra base hitting pro-
vided the formula for the IL to z
victory.
The Mustangs broke up a pitch
ing battle between Horner and
Nutter in the third with a barrage
of five hits, four singles and one
double by Hastings, to produce
four runs.
Laurel broke into the scoring in
the fourth with two runs on two
errors followed by Turp's double,
Laurel's only hit off Nutter in four
innings.
Milford added two more in the
fifth on Hastings second double
and a home run by Huey, but Lau-
Tel knotted the score 6-6 on two
walks. a hit batsman, an error and
two hits.
With two out in the top half Of
the seventh, Hoyt walked. took
second on a passed ball and stole
third. Walton singled to left to
break the tie, but the scoring was
far from over. PettyjOhn took first
as a hit batsman and Shaeffer
walked to fill the bases. Steiner's
6continued on page %