davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-27
NAACp
concluded from page 81
The NAACP issued the follow

concluded from page 81
The NAACP issued the follow
ing statement on the losses:
"The NAACP like all organiza-
tons supported by voluntary
memberships and contributions
and like many business institu-
tons experienced a decline in
membership and income during
the postwar years.
"The colored community has
been exceedingly sentitive to
these economic factors. Accord
ingly the prospects for increased
enrolment in 1850 andsubsequent
years depends in large measure
upon the employment picture.
The association of course in
tends to use every resource at
it's command to recoup these loss
es during 1850 and subsequent"
The rigorous process Of saving
men is your big job and mine, and
the unhappy souls who need this
Grace are certainly not hard to
find.
race or nationality" in member
ship of all college organizations.
Backers Of this measure said
adoption would make it possible
to put the ban into the charters
of students organizations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-27
HARVARD PROFESSOR
concluded from page.A

concluded from page.Aj
Both Professor Gordon and
Mr.. Perry emphasize effectively
the potential good Of atomic en-
ergy by attempting to present an
overall view Of the myriad prob
lens which have arisen both on
the domestic and foreign scene
since the dramatic atomic bomb
ing Of Nagasaki and Hiroshima
in 1915.
Mr.. Perry's Discussion Outline
has received the concentrations
of qualified members Of the Fed
Grafton of American Scientists, a
body whose membership includes
leading atomic scientists.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-27

IF HOME UNHAPPY Want
luck and success. Private read
ing d ally. Know your lucky
dates. No heart SO sad that the
doctor can't offer sunshine in.
Fu-2255, IA Barnett st.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

rivals probably will increase fur
Their before reaching the yearly peak.
Feeder lamb prices at $21-23 per 100
pounds on leading markets, are hear
last falls average level. They prob
ably will be maintained by light Of
ferings and broad demand, even it
fat lambs work slightly lower.
WOOL-Mostly steady prices ap-
pear probable during the next few
months. Some grades may recover
part of the loss since last winter.
Mill buying has increased, as de-
mand for goods has picked up
slightly, although it remains rela-
lively narrow.
WHEAT Prices probably will
work moderately higher during the
fall and early winter, unless exports
drop materially below previous ex-
pectations. Thus far, export sales
have been very light, due partly to
the use of loan stocks taken over by
the CCC and to uncertainty over
ECA appropriations and financing of
shipments under the international
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Market Outlook
By GILBERT GUSLER

pounds are arriving, indicating that
many producers will sell early to
beat the price drop, even though the
current hog-corn ratio is quite IA
vorable.
LAMBS - Prices probably will
fluctuate %unevenly and may drop to
new lows for the season before turn
ing upward for early winter. Re-
ceipts have been increasing, but are
much lighter than at this season in
other recent years.
In spite of the small size of the
crop and possibly some tendency to
hold W lambs for restocking, ar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
AUG. %. l949

DOMESTIC DEMAND for farm
products probably will remain near
current levels during the next few
months. Fear of a severe deflation-
airy spiral is passing and the long
run inflationary trend of government
policies is receiving increased atten-
ton.
Foreign demand for farm prod
ucts probably will be weaker than
in the past year. Much of the cut
in ECA appropriations for foreign
aid probably will be taken out of
farm exports.
With large crops coming to mar
ket and an increased meat supply
on the way, the general level of
farm prices probably will work
slightly lower. The average ratio of
prices farmers pay, now slightly
above parity, is likely to become
somewhat less favorable, although it
will continue much better than in
prewar years.
CATTLE-Recent trends probably
will continue in the next few weeks
with prices for we'll finished kinds
well maintained and further weak
ness on middle and low grades.
About one-fourth more cattle are on
feed in the cornbelt than the ex-
tremely small number a year ago and
more of them have been on feed over
four months.
However, the increased supply of
such cattle in prospect probably is
already discounted by prices which
are about Is percent lower than last
year. Prices may hold up quite well
until a new crop of shortfed cattle
shows up in mid-autumn.
The grass cattle movement will
increase materially in the next
month or six weeks. They have been
held back in some areas to use grass
and put on more weight, but will
have to come soon because of the
approaching end of the grazing sea-
son and running out of leases.
Demand for stocker and feeder
cattle is quite active in the range
states. Cornbelt and western fin
ishers are buying freely. Prices prob
ably will be fairly steady in early
fall with a possibility of some weak
after a large share of the feed
lots have been filled.
HOGS-Prices probably will fol-
low an irregular downward trend
until late fall or early winter when
they are likely to reach the support
level.
The mid-August break was the be-
ginning of the decline. 1t occurred
before total receipts really began to
increase. Substantial numbers OF
spring pigs weighing less than 18(
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Markets at q Glance

Demand-Fairly steady domestic demand,
slightly weaker foreign demand, appear to be
in prospect.
~Cattle-Steady to strong market for well
finished kinds, weakness on medium and low
grades probably will continue.
Hogs-Downtrend probably. will persist un-
til late fall or early winter.
Lambs-Increase in receipts may cause fur
ther price drop.
- steady prices with partial re-
covery on some grades appear probable.
Wheat-Increased export sales probably viii
spur upturn during fall and early winter.
Feed Grains-Pressure from new corn crop
probably will weaken corn prices, restrict adj
vance on oats and barley.
Flaxseed-New crop is slightly below nor
NAL domestic disappearance and carryover.
-Seeds-Dealers June l carryover stocks were
only about one-third of 1943-47 average.
Byproduct Feeds Increasing production
probably will weaken prices, especially for
soybean meal.
Hay-Steady to slightly higher prices are
probable during fall.
Dairy Products-Cow numbers are lowest
since 1890, but 5-year decline is leveling off.
Eggs-Farmers have 10 percent more pull
lets than last year.
PouItry-Steady to higher prices for broil-
ers, steady to weak rooster market, probably
Potatoes-Peak offerings from main crop
probably will make steady to weak market
in early fall.
Fruits-Big crops, small exports and cauti-
Gus professor demand give weak outlook.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
Football Begins

Saturday, October 8, will be one
of the great days in local sport as
Smyrna resumes interscholastic
football after a lapse of a quarter
century. Saturday is the official
opening, but the season actually
began the first week in September;
since then the squad has been busy
daily with the tremendous job of
putting a team on the field. And
long before the season opened, Sup
erintendent George w. Wright, who
initiated the program, spent
months in preparatory work. The
coaching staff, headed by Frank r.
Stellatella, deserves great praise
for their careful planning and hard
work. Win, lose or draw. football
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
Library Club

The Library Club has started its
activities early this year since the
twenty-five members under the di-
rection of Miss Burkert, plan to ac-
complish great deal. At the first
meeting of the season the following
officers were elected: President
Betty Lou Carrow; Vice President;
Mary Vaughn; Secretary: June
Cook. Plans for the clubs first
social function, an initiation of new
members, were discussed at re.
cent meeting. 1t was decided that
the affair will be held on Wednes.
day evening, october IL, at the
home of Doris Virdin.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
GO. Minutes

A meeting of the GO. officers
was held on September 2s at 1890
am. in room 205. Those present
were Mr.. King, Preston Burris,
Bob Bamberger and Doris Dukes.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. King. It was decided that the
faculty advisors for 1949-50 are to
be Miss Webb, Mr.. Sielmann, and
Mr.. Williams. 1t was also decided
that the GO. dues are to be $1.00
again this year. The date for the
start of the campaign was set for
Thursday morning, September 20.
The president, Preston Burris, was
named to speak over the public ad-
dress system to start the drive.
Friday morning, September 30, all
three student officers were to go to
each of the seventh grade home
rooms to explain the GO. further.
The drive was scheduled to close
Wednesday, october 5. There being
no further business, the meeting
adjourned at 1880.
DORIS DUKES, Sec.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06

given free admission to the after
noon program; those attending the
evening program, which is open to
everybody, will pay only $1.00 plus
tax.
This All-American Chorus of "a
male voices has been performing
here and abroad for the past four
years, with concerts at such places
as Carnegie Hall in New York,
Constitution Hall in Washington,
and the Ernie Pyle Theatre in
Tokyo.
Wherever they have performed,
here and abroad, the group has
won the highest praise of critics
for high quality and the versatility
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
AlI-American Chorus

Music lovers in this area win be
given an unusual opportunity next
Tuesday when the All-American
Male Chorus will present a full
program of outstanding selections
for the public in the Dover High
School Field House at s o'clock. In
the afternoon of the same day. Oct.
IL, they will give program for
all of the members of the various
high school musical organizations,
according to plans announced by
State Supervisor of Music Floyd T.
Hart, who is working with the
sponsors, the Dover Kiwanis Club,
to make this educational opportun-
|ity as widely available as possible.
High school music students will be
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
Fire Company Contest

The Citizens Hose Co., No. /,
Inc, of Smyrna, have arranged
their annual essay contest on Fire
Prevention through Willard Y.
Rutter, working in cooperation
with Superintendent of Schools
George w. Wright and the four
members of the English Depart
ment of the school. The two best
essays on Fire Prevention in each
grade from z through IL will be as
signed members and without the
contestants names will be submit
ted to Mr.. Rutter for the judges
final action.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
on September 20.

meeting on September 2e.
An enthusiastic, eager group be-
gan Immediately to assemble Stu
dent Progress inventories and Test
Profile Sheets for the student body.
Next weeks meeting will be devot-
ed to election of officers and men,
bers' suggestions for a profitable
personnel program this year for
students of Smyrna High School.
Our next project will probably
be study of the reasons why some
students withdrew from school NE
past year or didn't return in Sep
tember. A long range objective is
the formation of a National Honor
Society comparatively with the fac
ulty and General Organization.
The object of our club is to pro-
mote the growth of the club men,
bers through cooperative enterprise
for their own welfare and that of
the student body.
Members of the Personnel Club
are: William Bartlett. jeanne Dea-
kyne, Evelyn Eckeard, Marion
Harris, Jeanette Logas, Betty Nc
Claim, Joyce McNatt, William
Marsh, Sarita Peterson, Shirley
Smith, Sara Jane Sparks, Margaret
Truax.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06

of program that ranges from
familiar folk songs and Negro
spirituals through light opera and
traditional classics up to Earl Rob-
inson's 'fBallett for Americans"
the "Song of the United Nations"
and ''The Lords Prayer, in a Carl
Deis arrangement.
Any profits from the evening
performance will be used by the
Kiwanis Club of Dover in its work
with underprivileged children. The
afternoon program is free for the
high school students invited.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAssErT MOORE SCHOOL
JOHN BAssETT MOORE SCHOOL

is here to stay. The following boys
are among those who helped to
establish football in Smyrna by
their hard work on the squad: Dav-
i'd Jacobs, Victor Brown, John
Marshall, Bill Marsh, Walton
Smith, Gene Short, John Isaacs,
Donald Luff, Aaron Reynolds,
Charles Reynolds, Preston Burris,
Billy Shane, Kenny Marsh, Roger
Hudson, James Mood, Franklin
Shane, Phil Denney, George Luff,
Larry Davis, Roland Daniels, Son.
ny Leager, Albert Lane, Bing
Pusey, William Cook, and Donald
Poore.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
III. s. Assembly

The first assembly of the school
year was held last Tuesday, Octo-
ber 4, in observance of National
Fire Prevention Week. The pro-
gram, which featured a motion
picture stressing the Importance of
fire prevention, emphasized the
need for action right here, and was
an excellent addition to the local
campaign for fire prevention.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06

Turpentine and rosin come from
the pine trees of the south.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
Personnel Club

The Personnel Club held its first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
Hunting Law
Digests Available

Hunting and trapping law di-
gests for the 1949-50 season have
been shipped to Village Clerk
Violet Morgareidge for general
distribution, according to Lester
c. Bailey, chief of the law en-
forcement section of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife.
The printing of the digests was
delayed until the laws could be
officially set by the wildlife
council following the completion
of game nesting and population
surveys on which the laws are
based.
Normally they are available to
hunters and trappers with the
purchase of new licenses, on sale
in August and effective Sept. /.
Digests are available at all of
the 2300 license agent in Ohio,
offices of township and village
clerks and division of wildlife
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

Bill Christopher coached the
Red team with Bernard Lori as
his assistant, while Jimmy Potts
coached the Whites with Jack
Fowler assisting.
The Reds, with Dave Funk and
Bill Craft doing practically all
the ball carrying, picked up
plenty of yardage but never pre-
sented a serious scoring threat.
They pentrated as far as the
White 36-yard line in the second
quarter.
The Whites on the other hand,
while seemingly outweighed,
threatened to score on different
occasions. With Jack King, Earl
Hupp and Darl Gardner carrying
they advanced to the Reds 18-
yard line early in the second
quarter but missed a scoring
chance due to a 15-yard penalty.
In the third quarter, Hupp in
tercepted a pass near midfield
and returned it to the Reds 81.
Eugene Cox, Hupp and King al
ternated the running to move
down to the 13 but again a pen
atty slowed them down to lose
the ball on downs.
The Whites came closest to
scoring in the closing minute but
time ran out on them. Hupp and
Cox were picking up consider
able yardage, coupled with a l5-
yard penalty on the Reds, to
move to the 2O-yard line. Hupp
swept left end to the five, but
this time the whites were penal
lied IS yards to their own 35.
Cox fought his way back to the
Is but the game ended at this
point.
Officials-Dyer, r. Walters, A.
Christopher.
Red subs: Fleeman, Archer, T.
Finley.
White subs: Cox, Danford, J.
Finley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06


34-13 In an unusually
rough game at New Lex last year
but in the two previous games in
1946-47, the score ended in a tie
1913 and 90. During the war
years of 1943-44-45, the two
teams did not play, but in 1912
the Panthers were victorious l4-O,
as we'll as in 194l when they
topped Caldwell 10. The Red
skins must go back nine years
to 1940-to recall their last win
over New Lexington when they
eked out a 14-13 triumph. The
Panthers, despite a seasons rec
ord of three losses and no wins,
are not going to be easy, They
bowed to Bremen 14-6, class A
Logan 39-7, and league favorite
Roseville 26-7. In other words,
they're getting into position to
start winning any day now, and
it might be Friday night.
TOUCHDOWN PARADE - With
the season barely starting, Bill
Brown, of McConnelsville, takes
an early lead in the scoring par
ade by racking up three touch
downs and one extra point
against Glouster last week. The
scoring is as follows to date:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

push the RedSElnS around tIle
field, but instead capitalized
upon breaks to tally all three
touchdowns.
Early in the first period, Cald-
well elected to pass while dan
gerously deep in their own ter
ritory around the 24-yard line.
Philo intercepted near mid-fleld
and returned the ball to the Red
skin 38. A pass netted Is yards,
then the ElectricS hammered the
line mercilessly until Lee KreiS
plowed over for the touchdown,
slipping between his own left
tackle and guard. Kreis faxed a
kick for the extra point while
Jim Reed sneaked over TO make
it Philo TO.
Halfway through the second
quarter, Riski took a Philo punt
on his own goal line and raced
it back to the 81. The officials,
however, ruled Caldwell clip
ping on the play and set the ball
back to the four yard stripe for
a bad break.
With the Electrics expecting a
punt, Riski skirted right end for
nine yards, then Bill Christopher
on two attempts, moved the ball
up to the % and out of immed-
late danger. On the next play the
Redskins fumbled with Charles
Hayes recovering for Philo on
CaldWell's %, setting the stage
for the second tally. Lee Kreis
hit Vail Samson with a pass near
the goal line and the latter elud-
ed two tacklers to score standing
] up. Kreis booted the point max
ing it 14-0
Time was running out in the
first half when Caldwell took to
the air to register their lone
touchdown. Bill Christopher re-
turned the kickoff II yards to the
80, then Potts passed to Roger
Walters for 16 yards to the AS.
Riski picked up nine yards and
Potts two giving Caldwell a first
down on the Philo 43. Behind
good blocking, Potts dropped
back and fired long aerial to
Melvin Schell in the end zone
for 43-yard touchdown pass.
Schell made circus catch,
tumbling on his head in the pro-
cess, but held onto the ball Bill
Christopher, with Potts holding,
converted to make the count
14-7 at halftime.
The Redskins threatened to
pull the game out of the fire in
the third quarter when they held
Philo for downs within their own
30 forcing the Electrics to punt
They then proceeded to march
from their own 26 to the Philo
35 by sharp, quick thrusts into
and around the line but lost the
ball when they missed a first
down deep in Philo territory.
Caldwell continued to get
stronger in the final quarter as
Bill Christopher intercepted a
7 pass on his own 27 and returned
! it to the Philo A before being
! knocked out of bounds. This good
/ luck was short-liVed, however,
| when Philo recovered a tumble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

t e m p t to get
back on the vic
tory trail when
they meet the
co = champion n
Lexington Pant
on the Caldwell
Friday night. {
well was bnWled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL

Plans have been made for
Halloween festival to be held at
the Summerfield high school
auditorium, Friday evening, Oct.
q. A short program will be given
by the school. A Zenith radio and
turkey will be given away as
prizes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
ROSEVHLE RAMBLERS set the

stage for their important game
with Philo this week by downing
New Lex 26-7 last Friday night
as Sewers scored three touch
downs. New Concord put on a
versatile attack to defeat Crooks
vile 26-7, while Philo was
knocking Caldwell out of the un-
beaten class 20-7. McConnelsville
with Bill Brown scoring every
point, came from behind late in
the game to top Glouster 1918.
1t was the first time the Big Reds
had scored in three games.
GAME HIGHLIGHTS-This win
for Philo was their first over
Caldwell in their last four games,
having won in 1945 For the
Redskins it was their first loss
in their last seven games dating
back to a 20-6 defeat by New
Concord last season Several
boys were suffering from flu last
week and Jimmy Potts played
most of the game with a shoulder
injury sustained when he batted
down a pass intended for Baker
Potts touchdown pass to
Shell, while only 43 yards from
scrimmage, travelled at least SO
yards in the air One pass,
Potts to Riski was completed for
no gain when he was tackled at
the scrimmage line June"
Taylor caught a Philo pass while
sitting on the Caldwell bench e.
1t was Caldwell's first game on
Philo's new field, eight poles with
10 lights to a pole . Both bands
performed at halftime, and both
combined to play the national
anthem preceding the game with
Marvin P. Wood directing =.
Nine seniors help make the Elec-
tries a tough contender for the
MVL title Lee KreiS, who
booted those beautiful kickoffs
and extra points, is one of two
starters returning next year &.
Philo lined up in a 'T'' but ran
practically every play from the
single wing . According to the
statistics both teams were fairly
evenly matched Outstanding
tackles or blocks were noticeable
by Simonton, Walters, Lori, Potts,
Gardner and Woodford Bill
Christopher blocked one try for
extra point and intercepted one
Philo pass Jimmy Potts, Cald-
we'll quarterback, has now COM
pleted five out of 19 passes for
14O yards and three touchdowns
New Lex Panthers will out
weigh Caldwell 100 to 154 pounds
per man on the line, and lat to
las in the backfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
PhilO

TouchdoWns: P h 10 - Kreis,
Samson, B. Montieth. Caldwell
SChell.
Points after touchdown: B.
Christopher, Kreis, (placement);
Reed (plunge).
Caldwell subStitutions: Cara
bella, Anderson, A. Christopher.
Officials-Kruzan, Mariner and
Reichley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
Redskins Stopped By Ph1o E|ectrics 2O-7
New Lex Panthers Invade Local
Gridiron For Friday Night Game

last Friday night when they Jared 20 by Philos brs
ing Elecrics the winners field The loss evened Cald
Wells league record win and loss and brings to
town the co-champon New Lexington Panthers Friday
night for the Redskins third league skirmsh.
Pho using mostly the single wing formation, failed to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
GAMES LAST WEEK

Philo 20, Caldwell 7
Roseville 26, New Lex 7
M. & M. 19, Glouster 13
New Concord 26, Crooksville z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

on the so and drove to their
third touchdown. Bill Montieth
carried the ball over from the
two-yard line, and when Kreis'
attempted placement was block
I'd philn led Ol-7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
Redskin Junior High Teams Battle
To Scoreless Deadlock, Thursday

small but enthusiastic crowd hand last Thursday
CaldwePs high
ended coreless deadlock Divided Red
White these under the supervision of Coach Homer
through the fundamentals football much the
their older They tackled hard threw
blocks passed with deal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
SHORTS by Long

TEN YEARS AGO - The Red
skins defeated Philo TO for the
Electrics first loss in four starts,
and the first time they were held
scoreless in two years. Leo MAJ
gay intercepted a Philo pass on
the 40 and returned it to the 80,
but Philo recovered after a fum-
BILE by John Christopher. The
Electrics tried to punt out of
danger but Merle Barnhart
blocked the kick and recovered
on the %. The Redskins moved
on down to score with Christoph-
er carrying it over and Mazgay
converting the point. In the
fourth quarter, Caldwell got as
far as the Philo two-yard line
and fumbled. Dayle McAuley
and Frank Boyd were outStand-
ing for Caldwell on the defense.
THE REDSKINS, still licking
their wounds from last weeks
defeat by Philo, will pick them
selves up off the ground and at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06

GAMES THIS WEEK

New Lex at Caldwell
Crooksville at NJ. g. M.
Glouster at New Concord
Philo at RoseVille