davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Hur|er erSpumedbyRedSo Sox Cuts Leadto One Game
'Fonnin Helps Browns Bite
Hand That Dealt $375, 900

the Browns oil the field today ana
tomorrow and 80 Oh to that hectic
ALL Boston World Series. II they
continue to miss nre in the West and
lose out, that defeat by Fannin will
be one of the most important Of the
season.
Pellagrini Checks Rally.
Boston went into the game know
ing that the runner-up New YORK
Yankees had divided an afternoon
double -header at Detroit. II they
won they would pick up halt game.
Instead, they were victimiZed by
Fannlns magic and again have that
nervous feeling that somebody Is
showing from oenind.
Fannin shut out the Red SoX un.
til the ninth, when he ran into trou-
BILE.
Boston had the tying runs on first
and second when Birdie Tebbets
slammed line drive above the head
of Eddie Pellagrini, an ex-Red Sox.
The shortstop jumped for the ball.
juggled for moment, and held on
Tor the nnal out.
Rookie Don Lund and Whitley
Platt hit homers off Mel Parnell.
whose siX-game winning streak was
broken by his first loss since July 81.
Cleveland took advantage of Bos-
tons loss to close the gap between
first and third place to 2la games
by beating Washington, 6-3.
Hutchinson Trips Yanks.
The Yankees missed a chance to
tie Boston for the lead by losing the
first game at Detroit, 81. They SAL
vaged the second. "a, overcoming
an early Tiger lead.
Freddie Hutchinson outpitched
Vic Raschi in the opener with
four-hitter yielding only one run
the 30Oth homer of Joe Di Maggio's
major league career. Di Mag be-
came the eighth slugger to attain
such slugging fame.
Di Maggio's 36th homer OF the
year wasn't enough as Detroit tied
in the sixth and won in the ninth
on Jimmy outlaws double over
Tommy Heinrich head.
The league-leading Boston Braves
were idle in the National so the
runnerup Pittsburgh Pirates and
third-place Brooklyn Dodgers each
gained a half game.
Pittsburgh famed its hopes by
walloping New York, 1876. but 1t
still trails the Braves by four and
one half games, with time fast run
ming out.
Brooklyn slugged Cincinnati. 1876.
it's 18th victory in % starts against
the Reds. The Dodgers now trail
the Braves by five games.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Mats Battle 10 Avoid
Cellar After Loss
OF 18th Straight
Special pispofeh 10 The S,or

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 17.-In
this nightmarish period Of their
l948 campaign, Washington's Mats
were concentrating on avoiding two
fates worse than a ticket to Chat
tanooga.
Today, they were only one game
removed from the American League
cellar, which still is held by the
Chicago White Sox.
They now have lost is games in a
ruinous row and that is just four
of the American League record of
20. The Philadelphia Athletics of
1943 were the last team to lose that
many. The National League record,
for modern times, was set by the
Boston Braves when they dropped
10 in succession.
Those are two fates the Mats still
are willing to battle against and
there seemed to be a glimmer of
hope for today's game with the
Indians. who beat them last night
before 25,521, s to 3, on Larry Boby's
bases-filled home run in the first
inning.
Early Wynn is ready to pitch to-
day and if that doesn't sound I'M
1See MATS. Page ca
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Indians, Red Sox
To Play Benefit
Game for Black
By the kssoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE
Cleveland Indians game with the
league-leading Boston Red Sox
next wednesday has been
90 ON a day to a night
same v all proceeds above the
cure. - sale going to
Don Black, Tribe hurler who was
stricken with a brain hemorrhage
last Monday. Black was reported
much better" today at st. VIM
cent Charity Hospital.
Yawkey offered to contribute
his teams share of the proceeds,
but Veeck, after thanking the
Boston owner,t old him he be-
lieved it should be an all-Cleve-
land project.
Veeck estimates that Black will
receive approximately 100000.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Fort Worth, =; Shreveport, / Fort
Worth leads. gid.
Tulsa at Houston. postponed.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
By Jock Hond
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

Those pore little" ST. LOUIS
Browns who sold their stars to Bos-
ton tor some $37o, 100 are biting the
hand that ted them.
Last nights nlbble, 81 Red Sox
loss, reduced BoSton's American
League lead to one game over New
York. 1t also provided Bill DE Witt
with more marketing material.
No sooner had the Browns gen.
eral manager announced the re-
hiring OF Manager Zach Taylor Tor
another season, than the sixtn-piace
Browns started cnewing on the tai
tering Red Sox. A lean willowy gent
by the name OF Cliff Fannln old the
most damage.
Fannin was just another 6-y on-8-
lost also ran at st. Louis last year
When the Sox came shopping with
about $375, 600 they DIDN'T buy MN.
It may be that the Sox will blow
Evening star., 1948-09-17
By MerreII Whittlesey

The Middle Atlantic PGA today
DISQUALIFIED Bob Hopkins, apparent
winner of the Middle Atlantic AS
,istant Pro championship, and five
other players who finished in the
original prize list Of the 36-hole
tournament yesterday at Manor
Country Club.
The action of Carroll MacMaster
Woodholme pro and MAPGA presi-
dent, and Bill Hardy, Washington
vice president from Chevy Chase
cost Hopkins 500 and a plaque and
made Bobby Bowers of Indian
Spring the winner for the second
straight year. Bowers finished nine
strokes back of Hopkins with r.
$3.50 to Hopkins 74-67-141.
Hopkins, the teaching pro at Rock
Creek, was told early in the week
his entry would not be accepted be-
cause he was claSsed as a club
pro and not as an assistant. He
appealed to MacMaster yesterday
morning, however, and was granted
permission to play on the grounds
he was hired as an assistant pre-
to Jerry Long, the Rock Creek man.
ager, who is a PGA member.
Bowers Joins in Protest.
sx.~r rJool,;,e HpieIod u,itb his
afternoon 81, Bowers and a group
of assistants filed a written pro-
test with Manor Club Pro Clageti
Stevens. The latter turned the
matter over to MacMaster and
Hardy, who ruled Hopkins ineligible
Basing their ruling on the tourna.
ment invitation which read: "As'
sistants employed by PGA member!
are eligible to play in this event
the MAPGA officers also ruled out
Jim Duncan, who tied for third
because he currently is unattached
Charles Easton of Columbia, tiec
for third, because he is employed
on the course and not full time ir
the golf shop at Columbia: Va
Ruffo, fifth, because he is driving
range instructor and not employed
by a PGA member; Walter Bogley
18th, because he is a Glass A PGf
member and Earl Fling, tied fol
18th, because his boss, Art Doerini
of Pennington Club in Charlottes.
vile, has not yet received his PGA
membership.
The MAPGA contributed 500 t.
the $275 purse.
1t was sad day for Hopkins, th'
big fellow who has been somewha
of a mystery man in his three year.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

major league Team ever uroppeu
brandnew president Tom Noyes city editor
the Of the team He didn't
like the especially after 1904 and the next
spring suggestions the club
the Nationals"
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Todoy the Butcher Wonts Your Arm

large restaurant existent attempting 10 nouce
Sundays and eat table dhote
dinner for so cents Merz offering mems suits
s2 80 and new advertised at $l2500
An cdsmobile r1nabout $780, trade-in nor
ono list The New Theater" featuring Mr. Robert
r,oun,nq A. COMPANY Gladiator and seat cost Is cents
Droops selling sheet music at cents copy
and one such selections as In Lotus
red" You Can't No Monkey Outer Me- Japs Irlumpna
March and shepherd BoyS IS to so cents Tor
a sheet of paper and get Mature Boy')
Those we're the butcher gave you canoy ana
cookies when mamma monthly bill you had
cot he'd neel YOU off a pound and
TODAY he wants the elbow for the
They didn't have 1t so tough 1904 kind OF feel
sor,ier for Washingtons baseball mishts of 194e
Evening star., 1948-09-17

(See G. W., Page ca
Evening star., 1948-09-17

u 1Vg1c UI VIIOSc 0cI1HIOIS n BAIIlc
finally was won on May when washington de-
feated the New York Highlanders managed by .
chap named Clark Grifith, by q score Of to L.
The Star hailed it as q victory for the Limits OF
Washington.
BY July 28 the Senators were so bad the fans
offered to bet that all-star team from the
Washington Sunday School League could beat the
pros. For some reason Manager Patsy Donovan,
who'd just succeeded Tom Lotus, accepted. The
pros won handily but proved only that they
weren't Sunday School Leaguers. The Senators
finished the season with SO victories and 113
defeats for a percentage of 252, lowest to which
q ma inr league team ever dropped
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
Things Were Never So TOUGH as Now
BY FRANCIS STANN

News of the Washington Ball Clubs losing
breaking yearold record sent this bureau surying
the library files tough things back 1904 the
Senators became the only history
of a
pretty customers
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Baseball Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H. Is4s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cleveland, 6, Wash, 8.
Detroit. "a; N. Y, 1-8.
ST. Louis, 3; Boston, /.
Only games.
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleveland. 2.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Chicago n9.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Pits, 10; New York, 6.
Brooklyn, IL. Cinci., s.
Only games.
Games Today.
Pitts. at Boston.
Cinci. at New York.
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at Boston.
Cinci. at New York.
Et. Louis at Brooklyn.
Only games.
The Valley settler., 1948-10-22
TIE PEOPLES' BUSINESS
 Cont f1~Nrn noon

tTTL kOFLC , OOSUVC SO
 Cont. from page or else tax ourselves enough to pay off SIS, ,ooo 1000 1000 or $2o ,ooo 1000, ,ooo of our nat iona1 debt every year.
 Apparently this generation is so mad about getting temporarily rich that ITO arc vi H. ing to p1aco our children in torr ib1e jeopardy so Ee can enjoy false inf at i ont ary "nrospor ity." Present "prosperity" is fa1so and upsound because tho buying power of the American people is not keep ing up ri tn tho riso in prices: It con- tinuee only because of exports, military expend itures, unhoa1 thy increases in money supp1y--and because TO are leaving our dobt for our children to pay. They might we'll ask uhat TO would havo done in 1929 if ue had had $25o, ,ooo ,ooo, 1000 nat iona1 dobt on our hands uhon tho coll apse hit Il s T,1oro is one remedy the people themselves can apply. It is to build cooporatives big enough ond strong enough so thay can: (1) bring down pr ices to sound levels by
 their comp otit ion;
 (2) keep the peoples buying pouer equal refunds;
 (3) make themselves independent of outs ide financ ing.
 Cooperat ives which do 1595 to 2O% of a given inc of business can ac comp1iah theSc aims.
 First stop in applying this remedy is in- ve stmont in cooperat ives (inc1uding of course credit unions) of every dollar ue tho people havo to invest. If this uoro dono, the cooperotives could bo ready for tho great service they must rondor when tho down turn comes.
 Out in California tho Cooporat i've Finance Gssoc fat ion has ocent1y boon organ ized. Anyone can invest in it 3% or 4% notes. It will mako loans to cooporatives for noe essory purpose, including expansion. Such institut ions in ovory region linked ri tn an active Nat tioho1 Cooperative Finon- co ASSOC 1ation offor, even today, road to financ ia1 independence for people and for the peoples bus inosss =
 Fro{p the Pacific Northrost Cooporatr.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
practical Presents She'll Use Every Day. All from Our 81
"Carvel.Hal" Br;ddeRs
Steak Set
SIS
Set Of s Knives

Include them in each place setting, for
stock, chops or fowl. Eoch knife IS fully
ho|low-oround rozor-shorp! Really
set that your mother will be proud Of
when guests come to dinner Hondsome
plastic case, too, for storing.
Set Of $40
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Enchanted Isle translucent plastic shower curtain with silk
print Of tropc landscape! Mother will oppre
cote its proccoy too MIdew proof won't cling stick
shrink Rose, peach, green, blue, or black and white
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
Milford Center

Mrs. Marine, were united in mar
riage Wednesday at Greenup, KY.
They will make their home in
Milford, where Mr.. Marine is en-
ployed by his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. James are an
nouncing the birth of daughter,
Tuesday the 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Trees and
daughter, Maxine, have moved
from farm to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Coughenour.
Mr.. Harold Mabb, w h o lives
with his brother in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Bailey and
family, of this place, has acceptec
position in Columbus as book
keeper for the Nelsoa.
Appliance Company
Mr.. and
two sons, Johnny and Freddy,
Don Simons and Miss Betty Note
man, of Plain City, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Erwin, in Dayton
There will be Jamboree at
RoSedale High School on March
10. A chicken supper, $3.50 dan
cling, Sunset Serenaders, a Gro
cery Store cake walk and etc.
Come and have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Minor, of
Columbus, were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and
also called on Mr. and Mrs. Wet
or Fisher.
Mrs. Blanche Mouser, Mrs. Ida
Hush, and Mrs. Ralph Clark were
Delaware shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Lintner and
daughter, Patricia, of Columbus,
were Wednesday evening callers
at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughen-
our.
Mrs. Harmon Hays was taken
to White Cross hospital Thursday
morning in the Glenn Reed am
bulance.
Mrs, Fred Neer will be hostess
to the Trump-It bridge club
Tuesday evening at Barney's Inn
Fountain Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Berend
and two daughters, Nancy Ann
and Barbara Sue, were Sunday
guests of the formers parents,
Dir. and Mrs. K. E. Berend, at
Greenfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nash and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nash, of Co
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
BY MRS. MARTHA KiMBALL

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet Thursday
March l3 at 2 p. m. in the church
Program: theme, Christian High
ways in Japan, Mrs. Mary Horn;
leader of worship service, Mrs.
Irene Huffman; leader of pro-
gram, Mrs. Martha Huffman;
hostesses, Mrs. Dora Besgrove,
Mrs. Cora Madden, and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper
/. announce a son born March 8, at
White Cross hospital, Columbus.
Virginia, the small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huffman, is
quite i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Robert jacobson, of Provi-
dence, r. I. was called by the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. j. l..
Boylan.
Don Simons left the past week
for Belgrade, Fla, in the interest
of the Stokely Bros. Inc, can
ming Co.
Miss Betty Lou Young, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frank Walk and Mr.,
Harold Marine, son of Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
MILKING EQUIPMENT
CHICKENS & EQUIPMENT

Around 200 New Hampshire Red hens, one and two
'od electric booderS two other brooderS chicken fec
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18

20. This course will be given in
the Willis High school music
room 204. Anyone who is inter.
ested is invited to attend
Mrs. George Buchanan was tax
en- to Grant Hospital, Columbus.
Sunday in the Glenn Reed am
bulance. Her condition is quite
serious
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Violet and
son, Edwin, of Columbus, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Violet
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stillings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stillings, son,
Tom, were Sunday dinner guests,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stillings
and family, at Byhalia
Mrs. Harlan Hays and son, was
brought to their home here Tues
day from White Cross hospital in
the Glenn Reed ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beck, and
Mrs. Dolly Beck of Marysville,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Harris and guests motored to
Springfield, and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Koch and daughter,
Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Hays an
nounce the birth of 9I2 pound
son, Calvin John, born Friday
March 18th in White Cross hos
pital, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Geary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Adds were
Sunday guests, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Davis in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18

lumbus, were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Francis
Davis and son, Jon.
Miss Roena Huffman of Col
umbus, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Grover Huffman, who is employ
ed with the Motorist Mutul In
surance Company has been trans
ferred to their Indianapolis office
for six weeks TO help train new
employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner
and baby, of Mt Victory were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Wood, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Dutton at
tended the Winter Concert Sun
day night of the Symphony De-
chestra in Gray Chapel, Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware.
The Young Adult Glass of the
Methodist church will meet With
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Payne, Mon
day, March 18th at 9 pm.
Mrs. DuttonS Child Mission
Study Glass, will meet Saturday,
March 20, at 2 pm. in the church.
Father and Son Banquet will
be given in the Methodist church,
Tuesday evening, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Palmer,
of Troy, were weekend guests
of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Carl Johnson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul bingham and son, Jer-
ry.
Cub leaders training course is
announced for the following dates
Monday, March is, Monday
March %, and Monday, March
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
Saturday, March 27

Sale begin at loo o'clock the following property:
Dining table buffet oak china closet walnut
hostered occasional
antique stand black walnut desk like large leather otoman
end table, floor lamps bridge lamp table lamps; walnut waterfall
bedroom suite consisting large bed chest OF drawers and vanity
bench like electric refrigerator like
Magic Chef Pyrofax like wardrobe chest of draw
cherry full length
smaller pictures; Flexible Flyer Emerson table
model radios pair good curtain stetchers Universal electric
with attachments washing machine;
board Platform rocker single bed corpe
porch bed
and large Reed rocking chair small rockers large bue
black bed dresser clothes drying
hall tree hook rug frame 9x2 rug lot dishes good electric
kitchen clock; clothing;
table, several joints stove one lawn mower many articles
TO mention
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-18
JOHN PFARR, R.
Auctioneer

sold will sell residence locs
Mill st. North Lewisburq. O.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Specia' Services will be held al
COnley's Methodist Chapel on the
Nassau Charge, beginning Thanks
giving evening, November 25th and
running Through Sunday, NOvem-
Der 28th. Services will be held on
Thursday, Friday, Saturday eve
nings and Sunday morning and eve
ming, and on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 28th at Zion Church begin
ming at 2:30 p. m. Mr.. Theodore r
Freeman of Patterson, N. j., we'll
known Bass-BaritOne singer, Will
sing at all the services. The public
is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
NantiCOke Memorial
Applies For Funds
CONTINUED from nrst page,

made by the State Board of Health
for the construction of hospitals and
health centers which says: THE
study shows that there is great need
for an adequate hospital IN the
southwest area of Delaware, with
the hub located in SeafOrd."
Under the Hill-Burton Law which
covers a period of five years begin
ming July 1, 1948, the state OF Della
ware is to receive a total of $500, 900
for construction purposes.
The report puts Seaford in the
Priority Group A, the highest OBJ
tainable, with the larger allotment
of funds as the percentage of need
met is now zero for the Seaford
area, according to the report.
Mr.. Frieday further stated mat in
the making of formal application for
federal assistance in the amount OF
$3l7,756, increased building cost
since the original estimates were
made were taken into consideration.
Also that in making application for
federal assistance for building pur-
poses it was necessary for the
board to show satisfactory evidence
that the hospital when built can be
operated on a sound business basis.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
1949 Conservation
Program In State
Continued from first pagel

seeding of winter cover crops, seed
ing of small grain cover crops. es-
tablishing permanent pastures,
constructing open ditch drainage
systems, forest tree planting, and
improving stands of forest trees.
Farmers cooperating in the 1919
Agricultural Conservation Program
may obtain assistance in carrying
cut one or more of these practices
on their farms. This assistance is In
the form of materials, services and
sharing in the cost of the practice.
1t amounts to about half the cost.
Conservation practice funds au-
thOrized for 1949 will be nearly
double the amount available for the
l948 program. With this additional
assistance farmers of Delaware
should be able to carry out cOnsid-
erably more conservation work
than has been done under this years S
program.
Assistance to any one farmer un-
Ger the 1949 program will be limited
to $3.50. This limit is $500 for the
l948 program.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
To Discuss Future
OF Peach Industry
CONTINUED from first page)

lists and pathOlogists from the Tn.
iversity of Maryland. U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture and the
University of Delaware will mar
tlcipate in a symposium on factors
affecting the control of this dis
ease. The discussion leader will
be l. c. Haut, University of Marv.
land.
The five factors and the sneak
ers who will report research and
field observations are: Tree vic
or and Pruning" A. L. Scbrader
University of Maryland: "Varietv
Differences" Leon Havis. U. s. Ne
partment of Agriculture: Hand
ling and Packaging," c. w Hit1
University of Delaware; Blossom
and Summer Spraying" John Dun-
egan, U. S. Department of AgricuI-
ture; L. o. Weaver, University of
Maryland, and DR.. John w. Hem
berger and Robert F. Stevens botb
of the University Of Delaware. and
"Pre-harvest Treatments nr
John w. Heuberger, University of
Delaware.
The morning session of Decem-
ber 2 will be devoted to control of
insects and disease in apples and
apple marketing and reports from
growers who have employed heat
ing as protection for fruit trees
against frost damage.
The December 3 sessions will be
devoted to vegetable production.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Extension Workers
Confer At U-of-D
CONTINUED from nrst page,

Dover and Georgetown.
DR.. William S. Carlson, president
of the University of Delaware, will
extend greetings to the group at the
opening session. Following will be
a discussion of the programs, poll
cies and goals of the Cooperative
Extension Service, as outlined by
the joint committee of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture and AssO-
citation of Land Grant Colleges. A
member of this committee, Edmund
de S. Drummer, professor of Rural
Sociology, Columbia University, will
head the discussion with extension
staff members.
Fridays session will be devoted to
a survey of methods of doing an ex-
tension job, with special emphasis
on International media of news
services, radio and visual aids. The
conference will close Saturday
morning with a meeting on Office
management, which the extension
secretaTial staff will attend.