davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

invited.
Meeting:
On Thursday evening, Nov. 18th,
the New Market w. S. G. S. will be
entertained at t he Parsonage by
Rev and Mrs. James O'Neil, The
sWial committee will be Rev. and
Mrs. O'Neil. All are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
McColley's Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, November 18th
Sunday school services. Preach
ing at 8 p. m. by pastor.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, November 18th
Sunday school services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. Nailor, pastor
Sunday, November 18th
Sunday school services.
Preaching by pastor.
Evening service at Z p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Special:
The Glendale Home Demon
stration Club will meet with
Shawnee Afternoon and Evening
Clubs at the Lincoln Community
Hall on Thursday evening, NOvem-
ber 18th, at o'clock. Miss May
belle Ligon. Demonstration Agent,
will meet with us and have charge
of the meeting. Topic-Holiday re-
freshments. All members are urged
TO be present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

and Mrs. Marshall Benson on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Morgan Of
fredericksburg, Md. were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Dick
ersOn.
Mrs. Leila Breederlove, Mr.. Nor
man Breederlove and son, Darrell
BreederlOve and Miss Madge Blagg
OF Camden, N. j., spent Sunday
with Mrs. Minnie Sherwood.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

"Father OF Ann
eFiean Hand
ball" Phil Ca
Sey, an Irish
immigrant, held
the American
G h a m p ..
iOnship for 20
years, and re-
tired unbeaten
z, 1OnN In hSc
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
State Department

Thomas Jefferson. the first sec.
retary OF state. had a staff Of about
20. The state department at the
present time has a staff of nearly
10000.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

The average capacity of U. S.
railway freight cars has increased
steadily since 1916 from Al tons to
SIG tons.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

~ 10 q MiA1 H1-al " III 10VUs HI HIS
entire career Casey was never
defeated i'm a matched game! 1t
was Casey who introduced the
game TO America after he came
TO this country from his birth
place in MOuntrath, Ireland I'm
1845.
He travelled all over America
playing tournaments and exhib-
bitiOns and his astounding skill
so impressed his audiences that
the game quickly became pop
ular as a sport and a form of
exercise. Casey played the or
iginal Irish Four Wall Hand
ball which at that time was
played on a 1 wall court, about
65' feet long and 25 feet wide.
Later the one wall game was
origin ed along bathing
beaches around New York. when
swimmers used the walls of
lighthouses to get some warm
-ing-up exercise. Soon One-wall
courts were built, and today the
faster "One-wall' game is play.
ed almost exclusively in the
eastern. states.
Humes Hardware Stores de-
pendable hardware for home re.
pairs will enable you to have
"Outstanding skill" too. For the
best values in tools, paint,
plumbing supplies and sporting
goods, always come TO Humes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
RY Hardy Humea

By Hardy Humes
Phil Casey-Handball Champion
America has produced some
fine champions in handball, but
none can compare to Casey, the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple or 2 single men. Me-
1898. t-216
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

We ARE. offering a thirty day
special at j 4 S Auto Service.
Brakes refined on any car SIG.
we also check your car for
winterlzing free. Drive in, ask
for Mr.. Scaggs at 223 w. LIST.
rear Of Grey Hound station.
AU-6436. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
6. /. q. Council
concluded from page II

procedure confusing" Thru and
administrative fiat this was done
last fall in the case of the Prog
ressive Party. The names of Wal
lace and Taylor were not per-
mitted on the ballot. Instead, the
name of each elector was placed
onthe ballot and every one of
them hadto be voted for in order
to gain one vote. Knoll and his
CIO council, however, did not OBJ
ject to the ruse which deprived
the Progressives with many votes.
The Massechsetts-type ballot,
according to the CLIO, will enable
Taft to gain not thru more
voters voting for him, but thru
confusing the voting procedure.
Thus they are throwing their
weight i'm an effort to Illustrate
the effort of Taft Supporters to
heighten his chances of winning
in next years senatorial election.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
Scott Home

OSOuo uuObu80
Concluded from page II
ter Lyle, Matte Mays and Miss
Edna Wills.
Also: Mesdames frankie Hub
bard, Jessie Miller, George Clark,
Zeffie Mccoy, Jennie Brown,
Claudia Etroud, Norman Stroud,
Fannie Gober, Clara Bowser, Ed
ward Harper, Ola Greene, Hazel
Joseph, Bertha White, Mr.. Jesse
Robinson, Roselyn Howard, Mrs.
George luminous, Mrs. Raymond
Smart, Dickie Smith, Elizabeth
Lyman and Mrs. Edith King. Mrs.
Anna Mason, Mesdames Upton,
Fisher, Ferguson, Irene Revere,
Ellis Davis, Matte Stewart, Marie
Stewart, Marie Prince, Essie Smell
Cora Harris, Nettie Turner, Liza
Mack and Arie Williams.
A total of $3.50 was collected.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
Speaks in

Speaks in -
concluded from page 81
son and Mrs. Edmund D. Camp
bell, vice chairman of the board,
appeared as chief defense wit
nesses.
Plaintiffs maintained that when
courses courses they wanted were
not offered at their school they
school and were refused admission,
applied for entrance at a white
Defense witnesses noted that while
there were fewer courses at the
Negro school when compared with
the white one, pupils received
more individual attention and were
less crowded.
DIR. Dawson spoke out for Gin
tegration of related subjects
rather than setting up a lot of la
beled courses in water-tight COM
partments." Teachers in Negro
schools could contribute to such
a program, he observed, because
with fewer students they could
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

An activel figure in last years
riots, he was just been fined
$1,000 for libel. British govern
ment officials are said to regard
him as a dangerous character.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
American Trained j..

0Su8
concluded from page 81
he is a spearhead for the Com
munist party.
Nkrumah returned to Gold
Coast to serve as executive secre-
tary of the Gold Coast Conven-
ton party, a somewhat militant
political organization. It was led
by some of the intelligentsia and
professional men who nonetheless
were determined to speed up the
program of self government. Nix
rumah proved to be so far to the
left of his sponsors and so dyna-
mic that he split the Gold Coast
Convention party and took it over.
fit programs to individual needs.
Ending the segregated schools
would save money for the COM
munity, DR.. Dawson added: The
longtime NEA officer also said
that he felt the resident of the
Arlington community were prepar-
ed emotionally for a change owe
in the schools.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
single man or woman. Fu-9389
t-216
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

WANTED-2 or 3 rooms furnish
ed or unfinished. Mu-1896.
t-218
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

VISIT Council Thrift Shop
open Mon. thru Sat. 9-5, IA N.
Broadway. Fall clothes n d
household items. t-216
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

RENT-Furnished rooms for
couples and single men. Kitchen
privileges. He-5468 after a pm.
t-Zl6
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

FOR RENT-Room for men only.
Me-5117. t-216
Evening star., 1949-04-10
The Vanishing
Golf Ball
The dom things
must have wings

l. and then - poof, What's become of it, It's
gone What was probably the daddy of all vanishing
ball incidents occurred in Harvard Carlisle Indians
football game when Exendine of the Indians ran un-
moested for the winning touchdown against the
bewildered Harvards. Unmolested because team
mate had thoughtfully stuffed the ball inside the back
of his jersey.
But this was disappearance by intent. More often
sheer chance is the factor like the time tennis
champ unleashed thunderous only to have the
ball disintegrate. In earlier era, balls often
bounced up and disappeared into the billowy
folds of ladies' skirts, frequently taking long
time before reappearing.
baseball disappearing smack in the middle of the
infeld caused considerable headscratchng at Fen
way Park, Boston, last summer. In a Red Sox-
Athletics game. Billy Goodman of the Sox hit sharp
gTounder to Eddie Joost. The Philadelphia shortstop
stopped down. stopped the ball. Strengthened up but
failed to throw to first The ball had disappeared
lhen while Goodman reached first, Joost franticaly
unzipped his shirt and retrieved the ball. 1t had
rolled his sleeve. and thence down into the uniform
They've 8sea Lusssd OF
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA could be devoted to disappearing
golf balls, They have become wedged between tree
branches have rolled down gopher holes and rabbit
burrows. and been lugged off by dogs, squirrels,
crows, COWS, turtles snakes, hawks owls and small
boys But Leo Wright involved in double
barreed vanishing incident His sliced 25O-yard
drive arched high in the air struck an awning over
the dining terrace of the clubhouse and disappeared
gaping hole in the awning was good clue, but
Wright couldn't find his ball 1t took several broad
hints from grinning diners before he finally
found the ball in a plate Of soup.
The owner of the potage, himself diehard golfer
sportngy offered to let Wright play the ball out of the
soup. Wright declined. This has gone far enough"
You can decide for yourself whether intent or mere
happenstance prompted the disappearance of soccer
ball from German prison camp during World War l.
In game among French prisoners, one Didier Pouain
booted the ball vigorously through open gate and
then hotly pursued it. The Germans subsequently
found the ball, but not Poulain Two months later
he turned up in France. -PARkE CUMMINGS
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Be sure your (o|ors
sing this Spring
Spnns', tho time fo' COY coof,, so fno.s sure

SpnnS, tho time io' COY coIofs, 50 mo
yoo CLONE: IioY bn9h' ord goyi
Keep yoUf bright ~oshobIe. away from
strong soaps ond rough hondIIna Alter
oil. lU'' one wrong "oshn9 con rum
hem So be ~rssl Treoi nice fhnas
those ihoi show ond hose thot d0n',i
10 gentle core with pure, mild iyory
fIosss Then 'hey1I come out h,hna
right with coIon s'ng,oel
Evening star., 1949-05-16
New York Produce

Gays T.c.ip'si. @ sis sits az ...d9 whoi.e
sale priees or buk cartons CreAmrry
hishsr than 3" score IA s. cents %
score a.. 90. 30 scor. t5,, IS. So seoTs
&C., S6'.
Cheese two DAYS rscs!p,,, .see az
ehsese Cshois mix ch.ddsrs SSP,-54 :
eheddars grass, la4sl 4S-S- cheddar,
,grAss la4s! shelf cured be-s4 s.n-
a4S), +S-ha stnE3t daisies tErsst lp4A
shelf cured. 5es4 nAls a3a-as rats
shelf cured b2-5s, midsets tEIass a4s,
b65S pfocsssed 5 pounds ass y, do
mestic Swiss 'slnsle tuesl, hesI $3.50
Stead!ness marked heAlinss in the WHOLE.
sale "sg market today Two DAYS receipts
totsled II 49a cases spo, quotation,
follow
MldUsst.rn M1sd eolors-Estr. heavy.
weights. b2-53ts extra large, Bis "a
s1iTs .a Ec, : lsrEs ho,So,t srtIs ! medium medium!
95-45as eSttts. tet - ''''' o''''
extra i i.rss, 81 -sis. EXTRA I lsrs. 80
50ia srtra I medium, 81
Browns-Fancy hsavyxsishts h3-Sa
extra | LARGE. 81: extra / medium. 81
Nearby Ton quotations on nearby white
sRa 9.qsn s,Ps egg, sTe., hn
sVsiIabis and not psyins prices to pro
ducers or shippsrs; whitss-Extrs fancy
hssvyvsishts. !si fame, hssv,"e'sht'. 81
Browns-Extra fancy hesvyvsishts So
fancy heavywsights. 52-5&. mediums. se-53
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Stock Market Edges
Moderately Higher;
Motors Take Lead
sy Roder Wrnse,
As.os ssa..s p,... tr,eaeseg ~trs,

NEW YORK. May ls-A mod
crate rally. paced by motor shares
today pushed the stock rlarke;
slightly ahead,
Gains we're measured IN frac-
tions for the most part. and there
still were losses scattered through
out the list. These. however, were
small.
The market started out with III
lie show OF life. but By noon Il
perked up enough TO attain the
plus side OF the ledsed and main
tain its record OF Ave straigh;
days OF advancement.
Rails and metals abandoned
their leadership role OF last week
and were unchanged TO slightly
lower today.
Steels. oils. airlines. utilities anc
aircraft were steady. Chemical:
were mixed as were motion pic,
lures and mail order and retail
shares.
/ Eastman Kodak receded slightly
on announcement OF a price GU
average l25 per cent on some lint!
/ Of still and movie cameras.
( ChrySler moved higher wher
work was resumed this mornlnl
after a weeks shut down II
Detroit
Evening star., 1949-05-16

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Evening star., 1949-05-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; May l6 - (uspA, -
mostly s5 cent? hishsr Il sxsishss 6a,sh;
and choice ls0-270 pounds, ls.15-la IS
2s0-325 pounds, is.1O-lS6S. 330-3T
pounds 1725-ls 90: odd lots heavier
weights as low as 1873 for 425 pounds
good and choice sows under 400 pounds
16. 6.00-l615: sood 425-5on pounds Is ca-
l 500; $4,000 pounds. 4.00-l ) 90. early
saiable cattle $4,000; salsbie calves
500: irresulaY: steers. .o5n pounds down
steady TO IS cents htzher: over $50
pounds steady to 25 cents lower hsitess
and cows steady to IS cents hiEheT, bulls
and veslers fully steady top. s1-s5 for
several loads choice steers, l.12b POUNDS
down: other choice steers. 35.15-2s 25
bulk good to low-choiee grades, - 90
-. so; medium to loE-sood kinds 20 So
:3,55; I've loads choice / o5o,l @ o. :
heifers - 25-25 so: GOOD heifsr-tSpe
cows .up to y 50. common and medium
cows II 75-la75: Gamers and cutters.
l3 o0-l so; medium and aood ssasaEs
bulls 20 50-22 IS; odd head, - so, TOP.
200 on choice veslsrs stoeksrs and
salseis sheen. 1000: all Glasses ttsadr:
heavy sheep SLOW; load lots aka shoLn
Colorado-fed lambs. 21.f5: odd head old :
crop shorn lambs. 20 90 choiee native
sprinsers. ~ 90: shorn ewes. / 8 30 down,
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Steel Mills Reduce
Order BackIogs as
New Buying lags
o. the Assoc iotsd Pres.

CLEVELAND. May l6.-To keeE
ingot operations at a high level
steel producers are drawing or
order backlogs as new buying con-
tlnues TO decline. the magazine
Steel reported today
Some small mills. chiefly those
charging premium prices. already
have been forced to curtail oper-
attons substantially, the magazine
said in its weekly review.
Steel listed these factors as
serving to effectively throttle new
buying at present"
!. Uncertainty over future price
trends; 2. Threatened widespread
labor trouble; 8. Consumers de-
Sires to work of inventories: 4.
A continued lag in retail sales oi
durable goods.
r The national ingot rate last
week dropped another Ia point!
to 95.5 per cent of capacity. a new
low point for the year and abour
six points under the mid March
peake. April's steel production wa.
record breaking 7,783,S07 ne
tons. or an average of 98.4 pei
cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Produce k.orkess

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Evening star., 1949-05-16
Foreign sxehonee

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Evening star., 1949-05-16
FDIC Reports Profits
OF 13,419 Banks SET
Records During 1o48
By Edword c. Stone

Net earnings Of the 13,419 COM
mercial banks insured by the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp.
reached a record high in 1948.
Chairman Maple T. Harl an
nounced that the $1.240.000. .00c
excess of current earnings over
expenses was II per cent above
1947s previous peak.
Net profits. after taxes. con-
tinued a decline that carried them
almost fifth below the l945
level but Mr.. Harl said this was
due to substantial additions to
reserve accounts" to take advan-
tage of a tax ruling.
Bond Campaign Opens.
Another Federal savings bond
drive was opened today with the
District campaign in charge of
Chairman Thomas J. Groom, pres
ident of the Bank Of Commerce &
Savings. Another army Of work
ers is pressing the sale Of these
bonds which are called the sound
est investment that can be made.
The Investment Bankers Asso-
citation announced today that the
136th meeting Of the Board of
Governors will take place at The
Greenbrier. White Sulphur
Springs. May 18 to 81. National
reports and a merchandising
forum will feature the meeting
Salesmanship and advertising will
be special topics, the Washington
office said.
Washington investors received
their rights today to subscribe for
the new American Telephone &
Telegraph debentures. Quotations
are now around $1.15 a right.
Credit Controls Opposed.
The Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States is urging the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee to discontinue regula-
tions on installment credit which
expire on June 80. Termination
of all remaining wartime credit
controls is being urged by bankers.
Net income of railroads in the
Southern Region in the first quar-
ter amounted to $18.000,000,
against s21 100000 year ago. For
March, net income totaled $780,
900 VS.. S8,400,000 a year ago.
The business and price read
justment now in progress will lay
the basis for an era of good busi-
ness lasting several years. Stand
ard & Poor's Corp. said today in a
special review. A depression like
1929-1932 is "out Of the question, -
the report concludes.
Heard in Financial District.
Arthur S. Friend, of Folger
Nolan 81 Co., recently addressed
American University students on
municipal bonds-Walter c. Irwin
has been named District passenger
representative of American Export
Lines-Fred B. Zell, jr.. is a new
manager of the sales office here OF
Libbey, Owens-Ford Glass CO.
The National Association of Credit
Men has honored Senators Byrd
and George for unusual contri-
buttons to the maintenance of
Sound Credit"
New State and municipal A.
nancing during April totaled S18S,-
799,149. compared with $l67 ,625,-
982 a year ago, the Daily Bond
Buyer reports.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
.Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and ExchaEgs Gem z!s-
sion reportso today these tYansactaens rs
customers with o6e.tot dealers CO spe-
cialists On the Sev York Stock ExrhanEs
for Ma. IL; 3.e4t purchases insoiE.aR a
no as shares 3.5Ia sales involving a1--
es shares .tneiuains - shcft sales 20.
voiYinE ssS shares. Per Nay ~
PURCHASES involving 50 AZ ahsrea: l-sep
short sales involving $50 shares
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Business Briefs
Shipments of Tire Castings

Shipments of Tire Castings fol
passenger cars totaled 4,897 1868
units in March, a gain of 24.42%
from the preceding month. and
the highest mark for any month
since last October-Rubber Manu-
facturers Association. Factory
inventories on March 81 totaleo
10.669,721 VS.. 10,180,130 a month
earlier.
Arabian American Oil Co. re-
ported crude oil production In
Saudi Arabia in April totaleo
15,706,652 barrels, Or daily aver
age of 523,555 barrels. Output ir
four 1949 months totaled 62,035,-
BIT. a daily average of 516,961.
Eastman Kodak Co. announced
price reductions averaging 1919 %
on a number of still and movie
cameras and projectors.
Decca Records, Inc, has formed
a sales subsidiary. Vocalian Rec
ords, Inc, to distribute popular
records at 49 cents each.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co
and subsidiaries earned $14,005,-
SIS or $1.61 a share in three
months ended March 81 VS.. s13,-
069,S18 or $1.51 a year earlier.
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co. net
income for March quarter was
$8,3l3,000 or 76 cents a share. Nc
comparisons for year earlier
were available.
Consolidated Natural Gas Co
earned S6.687.183 or $204 ir
March quarter VS.. $7,626,296 OF
$2.33 a year earlier.
Northern Natural Gas Co. net
for March quarter was $2,l99, ,06s
or S108 VS.. $2,133,952 or $105 ir
the same 1948 period.
Pullman, Inc, earned $2,013, IA.
or 79 cents in March quarter VS.
$1.129,O20 or 43 cents a year
earlier.
Otis Elevator Co. profit TO
March quarter was s3,442,05 Of
$1.67 VS.. $3,506,084 or sf.70 II
the same 1948 period.
Diamond Match Co. earned ST.
o8o,359 or 81 in March quarter VS.
Sl,235,0 ,030 or $1.18 year earlier
Great Western Sugar Co. ne
income for year ended Februar!
% was $4,973,470 or s2.18 VS.. S.
888,348 or $3.50 in the preceding
fiscal period.
Peabody Coal Co. earned So,
o30,154 or S3.52 in year endet
April 80 VS.. $2,420,93l or $2.56 il
the previous year.
Pittston Co. profit for Marcl
quarter was $537.974 or SO cent
VS.. $S49,5S3 or $1.44 in the sarn'
1948 period.
Trane Co. earned s415,Slo o
$1.39 in March quarter VS.. $45S,36
or $1.53 a year earlier.
United Electric Coal Companie
had net income of $493.677 or 8
cents in three months ended Apr
80 VS.. S563.18 or $1.o2 in the sam
1948 period.
Franklin Stores Corp. earne
$1.269,340 or sl73 in nine month
ended March 81 VS.. Sl.142.095 O
$1.53 a year earlier.
ABC Vending Corp. profit 70
March quarter was $389,470 or s
cents VS.. $366.910 or 50 cents 4
the same 1948 period.
Clinchfield Coal Corp. earne
4145,045 or 10 cents In Marc
quarter VS.. $a4o.675 or tl.l2
year earlier.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Chicoao Groln

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Evening star., 1949-05-16
Washington Exchange

at l4laa
wsshinEton Gas COMO at 23,.
Washinston Gas 81 25 pfd-lO al paI,
at 13ss.
darnnckel eom-5o at lbn.
Capital Trhnsit--loO Al "a
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Huyler's Inc. profit for year
ended March 81 was sl13.o66 VS..
| $3.50, ,367 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Tile Roofing Co. had q deficit
of s46. .499 In Is weeks ended April
q VS.. profit of sIIs.s33 or % cents
in the like io4e period.