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|Pag» 14 fFny Windows Ian Be Yours skill as much as it does attentionjor other equipment will not remove _ , . ., • „,,,. -iiTr(: nnn«!the grease deposits. Instead they |to small details, say* Mrs. Dorls |have S a t e n^ y to dull and streaii i Anderson, extension home manage-; g{^s A gponge is excellent foE \ment specialist at Rutgers TJm- |applying the cleaner. A chamois is desirable for polishing, but not :i|n shining windows a«d «> absolutely necessary. Rubbei of agent used ., to ..he fresh, well-kept ap- and nd the ccondition of the cloths, "squeegees" give a good polish, too. •P;snce o£ a home that the joDjsponges or polishers h influence ifl the If you are using cloths, be sure they are lintless. worth doing thoroughly and'results as well as the amount of K dO68 Ot rel3Uire specIal reauired S Some Here's the procedure for wash' hTkes" " I ommercially prepared clean- X TTommey pp ing windows. Wring a clean cloth ers, either paste or a spray lliquid. d or sponge out of the mixture and ,tfmanth Sh f ,' Secretarial training at professional level for high school and .private school graduates. One ma ^wo Year Courses. Special Course for ColleBe Women. Call . nr write for illustrated catalog. ; Classes open Sepl. 19, 1950. Other GIbbi Schools In: -M- Other j the lower one last. It is easier to jLmemakers flnX'thatTVight so- see streaks and correct them lij liution of snythetic detergent gives you wash and polish the outside excellent results. Remember that of the window in crosswise strokes the detergent will give a better finand the inside in lengthwise ish if you rinse it off with :]earj strokes. Streaks will show up in he light and you can tell which water before polishing. Choose any of the cleaners, but he sure that the cloth or sponge with which you apply them and r ,the polisher you use to shine are 1 clean. Even slightly soiled clotha "A Thing of Beauty " • Hand-painted, Chinese figures in raised design. • 1W Du Mont Tube. Also available in 19" Tube. • 31 Tube E.C.A. Victor licensed Chassis. TO COMPLEMENT THE HOME OF GOOD TASTE Custom-designed SHAW TELEVISION fey Federal Video Prices ranee SI 295 Model illustrated available in mahogany, blond, and ebony — in satin-like finishes.Other models in handtooled leather, stunning plain effects or any finish you may desire to order. "A Superior Mechaniimi in a Superb Cabinet" FOURTH FLOOR CARL FISCHER Inc. 165 "West aTth Street, New York 19, N. Y. PLaza 7-2027 "Across from Carnegfe Hall" GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES PERFECTLY FITTED' ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN \/eOOMS THAT WEBEONCE AN AWFUL SIGHT. < WITH PAINT APPLIED CAN BE SO BRIGHT SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY! 1x3 Clear Cedar Pickets (Gothic Top) 3 ft. - 11V2C each 3 ft. 6 in. - 13V2C each 4 ft. - 15V2C each SCREENS (Aluminum Wire! 2 ft. x 3 1 2" - $2.60 each LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^M^p^^^^J^^MJ*«^^«M*^ side needs extra polishing. To avoid accidents, commercial devices ate available that allow j the worker to reach out with an, adjustable metal arm equipped with both washing and polishing. Unless you are using a chamois, change your polishing cloth as soon as it becomes damp. The chamois should be rinsed out several times, however, if you are washing several wirvd'ows. If you clean the sills and woodwork around the windows, the washing and polishing cloths will not have to be rinsed so frequently. You can lighten the task of washing windows if you assemble all your tools before starting. Place the pail or pan of cleaner on a high box or stool to avoid needless stooping. Move the equipment from one window to another to avoid steps. Know Your Legislators UNITED STATES SENATORS Senate Office Building Washington, D. O. H. Alexander Smith, Rep. Robert C Hendrickson, Rep. REPRESENTATIVE House Office Building Washington, D. C. Robert W. Kean, Rep. GOVERNOR State House, Trenton Alfred E. Driscoll, Rep. STATE SENATOR State House, Trenton Alfred C. Clapp, Rep. ASSEMBLYMEN State House, Trenton James A. Curtis, Rep. Grace M. Freeman, Rep. Margaret D. Haines, Rep. Lewis M. Herrmann, Rep. Nicholas Joya, Rep. William M. Litvany, Rep. Cyrus H. Loutrel, Rep. Percy A. Miller Jr., Rep. Ruth A. Pilger, Rep. Elwood P. Russell, Rep. Samuel S. Saiber, Rep. John R. Shannon, Rep. DIRECTOR, BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS Hall of Records, Newark Clayton E. Freeman, Rep. FREEHOLDERS Hall t>f Records, Newark Mark Anton, Rep. Jacob S. Glickenhaus, Rep. Abbie W. Magee, Rep. Dr. Thomas W. Harvey Jr., Rep. William H. Rawson, Rep. Joseph Solimine, Rep. Philip R. Van Duyne, Rep. Mrs. Eliza G. Wright, Rep. COUNTY SUPERVISOR Hall of Records, Newark Walter S. Gray, Rep. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Henry L. Junge, chairman Chairman Law and Finance Clarence A. Hill Chairman Streets and Sewers J. Herbert Woolley. Chairman Police and Charities J. Albert deCsimp Chairman Fire Protection and Watsr Supply William B. Gero Chairman Buildings and Lights • ARTICLES FOR SKILLMAN VILLAGE for Epileptics are atill being accepted at the Item Office, 351 Millburn avenue. Transportation to the village has been provided and several loads have already been delivered. Second-hand clothing in good condition, toys, and musical instruments are especially desired. FLUSH RADIATOR CHANGE OH. LUBRICATION ADJUST IGNITION ' CHECK BRAKES, TIRES, BATTERY • UNDERSEALING Free Pick-Up and Delivery Make Spring Time Driving A Pleasure CALL MILLBURN 6-1529 HENRY'S GARAGE 35 Willow St., Millburn (Off Main Street) •HHM The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM „„„,„, LUCKY - TO &r/* Ei/MP£ruis SfiRiNG CAN HAVE A WON- - ^ TtM£ TAKtNC PART IN me COLORFUL STREET CARNIVALS TUATMLL &£ In the Realm Of Commerce Two Millburn men have "been elected to office in the Newark Chapter of the National Office Management Association which this month began its second year of activities- They are J. W. Holoski of Millburn, treasurer of the Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation, Rariten, who was elected first vice-president; and Robert E. Vail of Short Hills, head commercial assistant, Public Service Electric & Gas Co., Newark, who was named to the board of' directors. cwo/ce or £M&ROJP&fo? LEATHER WOW, SILVEtl- NfTufe ANO OTHW P^^ UCTS- 0iSTtNGOtSHEt> BY ORlGMALiTY OF D€SIGN AtiD MOOEST PRIC€. vj, WARMEK:» MILLBURN Now Playing Thru F ' t n5S'eI Jane Russell - Jack• Beutel "THE OUTLAW •THE TATTOOBDITKANGEB* John Miles ^ SATURDAY MATINEE ADDED CHILDREN'S ATTRACTIONS Western Feature "WILD HORSE MESSA" Plus 3 COLOR CARTOONS S Free Western Coloring Books_ "The Outlaw' Afternoon. Omitted in the Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Spencer Tracy James Stewart "MALAYA" Co-feature Valenta Cortes* "DAKOTA ML" George Montgomery - Rod Cameron • LUBRICATION • OIL CHANGE • RADIATOR FLUSHED • TRANSMISSION. DIFFERENTIAL DRAINED & REFILLED • CHECK BATTERY & . TIRES PALUMBO'S ESSO SERVICE MAIN STREET • MUXBUBN, 0-3019 Thursday 27 Volunteer Fire Department Film One of New Jersey's many volunteer fire departments—the White Horse V. F. D., of White Horse, in Hamilton Township near Trenton —is the subject of a March of Time documentary fi!m to be released nationally in May and June. Entitled "Wh&re's- The Fire?", the film tells the human interest story of a volunteer fire department in a small community—who the volunteers are, what makes them tick and why they're so valuable to the community life of the nation. As the climax to the picture, a , member of the department single | handedly puts out a spectacular gasoline tank truck fire with a dry chemical hand extinguisher, after the rest of the company drifts in vain to quell the blazing gaso- /Awe Mb****/Sfots cf ? CBS TELEVISION 1 KIRBY STONE QUINTETTE MARTY (AMES : and his Orchestra ' for i/our daitcinq Plcastm j nifes a •& pS eeverver W i • /ftf Mtnimitm m (Except Saturday) = = Res: Mitchell 2-4400 S ESSEX HdyS-E letic teams ««•- , comliBe wl* f* . P ^ picture shOw I da*- for t e e ^ - ' TRAVELERS, NOTE! IMPORTANT CHANGES IN B&O SCHEDULES {FFfCTIVf SUNDAr, AP8II 30 • As most communities along the Baltimore & Ohio change to Daylight Saving Time, necessary adjustments will be made in B&O train ichedules. Many travelers will find the new departures and arrivals more convenient; all are assured delicious meals, courteous service, and ontime dependability. 'Consult Ttck*t Agent or Phone Elizabeth 2-6600—2-fOll or PUinflald t-6700 for information BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD ENGRAVED THERMOGRAPUED PRINTED THE lmanac Friday 28 * EVENTS * COMMUNITY DATE BOOR 411 local organizations are invited to enter dates at events scheduled by their group. In the Community Date Booh which ts kept permanently at the item office. In this this manner manner conflict n Is dates Is avoided. Dates ma; be telephoned in. April 27—Short Hills Association Annual Meeting, Christ Ctiurch. 8:30 p.m. April 29—Legion Auxiliary card party, at the horn* of Mrs. John Shea, 108 Greenwood drive. April 30—Part Three of Handel's "Messiah" at Christ Church, 8:00 p.m. May 2—Food Forum, Hobart Avenue School, 8:15 p.m. "Spending Your Food Dollar-" May 2—Spring meeting, Women's Guild of Wyoming Church, 12:45 p.m. « May 2—Begular monthly meeting Women's Auxiliaiy of St. Ro3e of Lima Church, Chantlcler, 1:00 p.m. May 2—Short Hills D.A.R. presentation of plaque In Whipp&ny, 2:30 p.m. May 2—St.-Stephen's Evening Group regular monthly meeting, Parish House, 8:15 p.m. jjay 3—Wyoming F.T.A., 8:15 p.m. May 5—Vocal Concert. Millburn Hign School. May 5—Racketeers Revue, Racquets Club, 8:40 p. m. May 6—Racqueteers Revue, Racquets Club, 5:40 p.m. May 6—Arts Center Auction and Sale, Milltourn High School, afternoon and evening. May 7—Communion Breakfast, Ladies Auxiliary, St. Rose of Lima Church, following 8 o'clock Mass. May 9—New Jersey State Federation of Women'i Cluhs Convention, Atlantic City. May 10—Annual Salad Bridge Luncheon/ Wyoming Church Women's Guild. Wyoming Church. May 12—Elementary School Concert. Millburn High School. May 12—Spring Flower Show, Short Hills Garden Club, Cora Hortshorn Bird Reservation and Arboretum, 11:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 13—junior Service League Dance, Short Hills Club. May 13—Boy Scout Plant Sale, Christ Church, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. May 13—Spring Flower Show, Short Hills Garden Club, Cora Hortshorn Bird Reservation and Arboretum, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. May 17—Glenwood Association Meeting. Glenwood School, 3 o.m. May 19—Village Chorus Concert, 8:30 p.m. May 20—Far Brook School Fair. May 22—Women's Independent Republican Cltin Annual Meeting at home of Mrs. H. E. BroaOfoot, 123 Hobart avenue. 1 p.m. Saturday 29 ^Clubs WASHINGTON SCHOOL F.T.A. meets the second Monday of each month, 8:15 p.m- a-t Washington School. THE COUNCIL FOR THE CROSS ROADS CIVIC ASSOCIATION meets on the second Tuesday of each month at the homes of members. LADIE5 AUXILIARY, CASA COLUMBO. meets the . third Thursday of each Month. 97 p.m. Mrs. Evely: T. Ki WOMAN'S GUILD OF Christ Church meets every Tuesday at 10 a.ni at the Parish Hall. All women of the Community are cordially Invited to attend. GyZ R. BOSWORTH POST 140 American Legion meets the last Thursday of each month at ths Recreation House, Taylor Park. CONTINENTAL LODGE No. 100. F. & A. M. meetft the second and fourth Tuesdays ol the month in the Bank Building, MAUburn. MILLBURN-SHORT HTM.? CHAPTEB, American Red Croae quarterly Board meeting. Second Wednesday/ of each month. BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 10 meets Wednesday eT«ninga. 7:30 p.m. at the Wyoming Church. CONTINENTAL CB4PTEH, »d. L42, O.E-S, meets the Ilrst and third Wednesdays of the month, in the Bank ST. STEPHEN'S EVENING GROUP meets the tint Tuesday of each month at 8:15 p.m. at the Pariah Hous«. EXPLORER'S POST 15 meets every Tuesday at 7:3» p.m. (it Christ ChUreh, Short Hill*- L.C B.A meets the second Tuesday at each xno&th at the previously announced location. Mrs. Mary Tighe, President. THE SHORT HILLS ASSOCIATION meets fourth Wednesday at the Short HlUs Club. , THE EVENING BUSINESS WOMEN'S TEAM of Wyoming Guild meets the second Tuesday at the hnmes ol members. SEA SCOUT SHIP "'DOLPHIN" meets every Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at the Recreation House In Taylor Park. SOUTH MOUNTAIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION meet* the third Thursday of each month at 8:15 p. m. Meetings held at Recreation HoUsfc. Taylor Park. FIDELITY COURT. Order ol the Amaranths, meets in the First National Bank Building, Millburn, on the icccnd Friday of each month at 8:00 p.m. > MILLBURN BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS ASSO- CIATION meets every two or thres months at th« i Chanticlsr at 6"40 p.m • • . BROQKHAVEN ASSOCIATION meets the third Tuesday of January, March. May, September and No- Tember. Whether your choice in wedding stationery be handsome copperplate engraving, or the newer plateiess engraving, or fine quality letterpress printing, you'll find the finest selection at the most complete range of prices at THE ITEM PRESS 391 Millburn Avenue Monday Tuesday Wednesday GIRL SCOUT leaders meeting first Monday of each, month at 1 pjn. In the Recreation House. Taylor Parlt. LEAGUE OP WOMEN VOTERS meet every lourtu Tueeday of tee month at the Recreation Housa, Taylor Park. SISTERHOOD MILLBURN -SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER, Temple B'na) Israel meets 1st Monday ol each month *t the Temple. MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD SUNSHINE SOCIETY meets every fourth Thursday oi each month. 10:30 a.m., home or members. THE TANDEM CLUB meets the 2nd Thursday of every month in Fellowship Hall of Wyoming Church at 7:15. WYOMING ASSOCIATION meets second Tuesday of each month (except July and August) 3*15 p.m « Wyoming Club, Linden street. CASA COLUMBO Civic Association meets first Friday of each month. President: L. Meinl. DAV Galllon-Gentlle Chapter meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each month at 8:00 p.m. at the Recreation Building. Taylnr Park AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets second Tuesdays of -5ach month at 8:00 p.m. Recreation Hnuse, Taylor Park. DAY-SMITH POST VJ?\W. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. 189 Main street M3LLBURN-SFRINGFIELD CHAPTER: OF aADAS- 8AH mef.ts the 3rd Monday of each month at tha Temp'e B'nai Istael 8:30 p.m. HOLY NAME SOCIETY of St. Rose or Lima's Catholic Church meets the second Tuesday of each mnntb at ft p m. In the School Hall. GLEE CLUB ol South Mountain P.T.A. meets «very othfir Wednesday at 8 p.m to the school SOITTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL P.T.A. mests the 3r* •Tuesday of ,each month at S p.m. in the Snuth Mountain School. ROTARY CLUB meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p-m. r At thp Chanticler. KIWANIS CLUB meets every Thursday at 13.1J" at the Ohantfcler. MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL P T.A. meets the 2nd Tuesdays of October. November, March and May. PACK COMMITTEE oi South .Mountain cub Pack No. 12 meets monthly at 8 p.m. at the Recreation House Taylor Park. WOMAN'S INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB ol Short Hills and MlUburn meets the fotirth Memduy oj each month at a place designatpd by advance notice LADIES AUXILIARY of Day Smith Post 132 Veterans nf Foreign AVara, meets every Tuesday &t 8 p.m. in the Recreation Building. Taylor Park Millburn KNOLLWOOD ASSOCIATION meets monthly on call, at 85 Whitney road. Short Hills, at 8 p m WYOMING P.T.A meets the first Wednesday of each month OctODer through May. Meetings in the school at 8 p.m. ^Jt&P^S' AUXILIARY OF ST. ROSS OF LIMA CHURCH rneete the first Tuesday of each month at 1 p.m. at tne Chanticier- • * NE-IGHBORHOOD HOUSE Nnrsing Committee meeis the first Wednesday of each month Mrs Clifford ' gSSSSS^i c H"S an ot th ' Nur5ln6
APRIL 27, 1950, SPORTS Went; Robert McCollum, vicepresident; and .Joseph McCauley, secretary and treasurer. This past Monday the Business OUR SPRING CHANGE-OVER INCLUDES: • ATLANTIC LUBRICATION • DRAIN AND REFILL TRANS- MISSION W I T\H SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANT . DRAIN AND REFILL DIF- FERENTIAL WITH SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANT *- • DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIA- TOR, CHECK HOSE • CLEAN AND TEST SPARK PLUGS CHECK BATTERY AND ADD WATER. INSPECT CABLES AND CLEAN TERMINALS. CLEAX AND RE-OIL AIR FILTER • CHECK TIRES . . . INFLATE PROPER PRESSURE CHANGE TO SUMMER GRADE ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL ATLANTIC ULTRA CAR WASH " PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Open 7 A. M. lo 10 P. HI Including Sunday ATLANTIC Millburn Ave., at Eidgewood Kd. Millburn 6-2069 Larry Schamberg blasted a single to right, Dave Patton skied to center. Here Beyer walked Kane and Henry Talbot to load the bases, then hit pinch hitter Dtek Rodgers to force across the second run for the Dodgers and tie the score 2-2. Coppola slammed a single to left to open the last of the third, an error by Pete Hurd sent Coppola to second. An easy roller off the bat of Stockton to second baseman Talbot went for an error and scored Coppola with the winning run of the game. Beyer, though losing his first, struck out nine batters while Feeley had eight to his credit. Meyers struck.out just one while Smith had four. Jim Kennedy m a losing cause had five. Standings W. L. Tied Ptfi. Nats 1 0 1 5 Dodgers 1 1 0 4 A's 1 1 0 3 Cards 0 1 1 3 Games for Saturday, April 39th will See the Nats playing the A'e, and the Cards playing the Dodgers, C League The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM Softball Leagues To Start Season Last Thursday night at Taylor. . „„..„. „- Park the organization meeting!. tau rant. Thi3 league's honored team for the Recreation Department's |WaS Beecllo r°ft George Norman Softball leagues was held After Was awarde a cat owner Who hbs tttti expvrfenCMl ai one time ot dniitofiei b *oet -evirhoul b» tti* brie* ti a campiele MlCO motbt MICO'S ONE PRICE POLICY-Wheri Mice quotes you »he price ot a motor ifeialidUoh —that price includes all necessary repairs ot replacements ot carburetor distributor fuel pump and oil othei componerrt parts at NO EXTRA cd$f 1b V6u: Above all lhsr* » oy -ily one MlCO O moc moior Built Buflt by WICO,. O. iInstalled by MlCO granteed guaranteed by MlCO. MIC& Your original esfimaie is rour fi r guarantee Brand new m»t*n «4«e ibi CtUTCHES PAY AS YOU RtDE — NO DOWN PAVMEN1 PLYMOUTH DODGt 130 CHEVROLET *-Hh Head 137°° s OLDSWOBIlt PONTIAC I65 00 Sport Shorts By DAN GOODSTEIN BillFrancke,aformerall.arolU]d star athlete at Millburn High School, is playing first string ri-ht held for the BuckneH tfniveratv A. Nelson varsity baseball team. Bin,'X s 202 in his junior year, is one of th A. Murray 210 bis sluggers in the Middle Atlan- R. Coparaaso 220 tic State colleges. In Bucknell T. Kleissler 206 P. Praianer 223 J. Dalton 200 B. Weir 202 930 211 N. Brown 872 A. Stiller 213 * 201 Flight No. 1 Av. HG C. Monica , 200 204 R. Marshall, Jr.* 184 2r,S "C League N. Chango" 181 258 P. Grosso 200 R. Spurr 181 228 R. Marshall 214 J. Hooley 180 237 A. Carella 223 R. McCollum 179 225 G. Liebowitz 208 R. Gerardiello**" 17S • 255 R. Marsh'U, Sr. 223 0. Gould 173 242 R. Spurr 216 202 214—632 J. Kovalcik 171 554 J. Cardone 205 D. Catullo 171 224 J. Hooley 202 212 H. Knoblauch 169 243 P. Grosao 163 M. Freimen 202 228 N. Chango 204 Flight No. 2 M. Freiman* 75 176 230 Women's League J. Cardone 72 170 231 April 20, 1950 N. Marcketta' 62 170 211 P. Evans 200 T. Innicelli 38 167 243 D. Tighe 202. A. Roentgen 76 16S 246 A. O'Cone 75 165 225 • P. Gilbert SO 165 222 E. Jackson 7B 164 222 Women's League R. Hodes SI 164 212 April 20, I960 P. D'lonno 75 164. 248 W. L. T. Tighe 60 163 225 Av. H.G. Clover Leafs 53 28 A. Speranza 43 151 208 685 795 Eagles 45 713 Flight No. 3 Lucky Strikes 43 666 P. DeFuria*, 74 172 224 Five Ups 41 892 W, Spriggs 73 173 245 Dubonnets 3S 685 R. Hapward 52 170 237 Tip Tops 3fi 659 D. Cooper 42 169 225 Knick Knacks 35 647 D. Marcketta, 70 168 224 Merry Mixers 33 660 P. quinn 60 167 216 D. Marshall 80 141 lee Individual Standings A. Howells TS 242 E. O'Hara 30 165 P. Evans 78' 160 205 R. Manterino 74 165 D. Tighe . 75 155 206 A. Carella 73 163 F. Niendorff 75 153 2S6 N. Lonergan 38 163 H. Miller 72 153 234 N. Tolve 72 162 A. Heiss 72 148 204 H. Brown 72 160 L. Sayer 78 147 24S Saturday morning baseball league A. Colandrea 55 160 H. McNamara 78 147 204 Sponsored by the Recreation De- F. Chiaravallo 74 159 G. Stoeckle 81 116 222 partment. T. Strand 78 159 B. Dalton 78 145 223 Meyers, the starting pitcher, A. Mclver 81 159 D. Mclver 81 145 207 struck out Bob Calvin. Ned Bene- F. Marcketta 68 158 L. Lore 12 1« 216 165 A. Peiker 75 144 dict blasted a single to right field, Flight No. 4, High Score, Alleys 1 and which was followed by walks to R. Colandrea 44 160 212 D. Tighe, 210. C. Sachau* 81 159 223 Bob Paulson, Henry Cooper and R. O'Brien 12 168 206 High Score, Alleys 3 and Ted Hauser which forced R, Herbsomer tl 158 209 F. Niendorff, 247. Benedict from third with the G. Leibowitz 72 158 213 first run of the game, Smith came M. Liegel SI 152 212 nto the gajne and continued the E. Masella SI 150 233 walkathon with a base on balls E. Jamison 36 ISO 208 •JO. Rickey Blackmar which scored J. Miller 41 • 147 195 Paulson from third. Jim Kennedy S. Gallitelli 62 142 217 he losing pitcher hit into a field- F. Gallitelli 81 132 193 er's choice and forced Cooper at the plate. Bud Moorman was 'Flight Winners; "High. Indivi- walked to load the bases and here dual Score; ••'2nd High Indivi- Billy Allen struck out to end thedual Score. inning and the scoring for the Cards. The A's did all of their scoring !n the first inning on a walk to knith and Tony Dante, a strike >ut by Pete Rillo, a single by Tim Murnane scoring Smith, a valk t
Page 1 and 2: AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE Mr. Kean Miss
Page 3 and 4: • • , Hamilton Talks To Rotaria
Page 5 and 6: APftiL 27, 1950 ] What the Hoover R
Page 7 and 8: . ; t APRIL 27, 1950 1 Miss Hartsho
Page 9 and 10: » >•••*
Page 11 and 12: T APRIL 27.jwnr KATHKYN SCHAUMBERG
Page 13: \ J APRIL 27. |osn ] Draperies and
Page 17 and 18: A ^. RI L 27 JJL 95 P 1 Opera Casts
Page 19 and 20: FEATURE SECTION THE MILLBURN & SHOR
Page 21 and 22: APRIL 27. 1950 YWY Make Better Comm
Page 23 and 24: APRIL 27, 1950 Marinas Are Springin

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