davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Mems Furnishings, Reduced to Clear

SO Orig. NOW
elastic top. Solid postes dorks Bro
ken sizes 10 to II in group - 75c 3se
e6 Play Shorts, cotton eobordine, ton
navy, grey washable. BeIted wost
zip closure, front slash pockets. one
hip pocket. Broken sizes 30 to AZ in
;, group - 77--,,---------------- 5.s5 z.4s
81 Swim Trunks boxer STYLE fomous-
make drowstring woistbond built-n
supporter Royon, poids broken sizes 3.o5 2sS
Is Robes, famous make, washable roy
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medium ------------77------- 7.ss 4.ss
Sports Shirts, fomous-rnoke, royon
eobordne solid coIors Broken sizes.
PuIIover STYLE spreod collar. Less
than hof-pnce --------- 1000 800
Al Tie Klips miniatures of shovel, ham,
rer or in 2-tone metols. Less
thon hoIf-price- price----------------- 100 sse'
80 Shirts, fonous-noke, white cotton
broodcloth. Fused collar, bouel cuffs.
Soiled from handling. Broken sizes 365 26o
LANSBURGRS-MenS Furnishin0s-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
TONE-ON-TONE RUGS

Us
Ct 3d. sYd Wool BroodIoom Carpet,
Administer weave. beige or green, 4
al z #. wide. So. yd. ---- e.e
! Wool BroodIoor Rug, Administer
weave. green, 2'xl5'-----2o 2o3.s
lN Ids. Wool Broodloom Corpet
Administer weove. green, II" wide = T..
z Ali-Woo Face Rugs, jute books, rose,
9'xl5' "os 37..
] Luster Wilton Rug, sand, 4'xl5'---I79
z luster Wilton Rugs, oyster color
46"xl5' --------------------.2o2. I
a Luster Wilton Rug, rust, 5'4"xl3'3"- 21o..
- Cotton and Fibre Rugs, discontinued
patterns, assorted eolors, 36"x63"- 7.t
"a Cotton and Fibre Rugs. discontinued
patterns, assorted coIors, 27"x5o"- A..
LANSBURGHS-Rugs-Fourth Flo
Evening star., 1950-07-06
GIRLS APPAREL
BOYS SUMMER CLOTHING

Big savings on clothes FROM fQmous maker!
Sizes for boys from Juniors to students! Cool
royon, cotton and mohoir combinations
Orig. NOW
Fon1ous Make Eton Suits; 4,
and 7--- oo5 100
| Fomous Make Rugby Suits,
e@a~r broken sizes to lO-- llo5 500
Famous Make Blozer Rugby
Suits, broken sizes 6 to IL 1875 500
Fomous Make Junior loneie
Suits, sizes to ll 1895 500
l8 Fomous Make Prep Suits, bro
ken sizes Il to l6-- 1875 1000
Famous Make Husky Long
Suits; H. l3, a only $50 1850 1000
l8 Famous Make Young Mems
Suits broken sizes SO to 40 24o5 1000
LANSBURGHS-Boys Wear-Fourth Floor
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
Food for Thought

In hot weather, we all drink
much more water than we do in
winter. The first purpose is to en-
joy the low temperature of the
water. This added intake replaces
the water lost through perspiration.
In most cases a glass of cold water
has more than a temporary effect
upon cooling us.
Several weeks ago this column
discussed the addition of salt to
drinking water. Your selection of
plain table salt, or salt in tablet
form, is entirely of your own
choosing.
Then we have many people who
contend that drinking SO many
hot weather beverages makes them
feel less comfortable than before
drinking them, except for the tenn
porary relief. To this group of
people, we ask what is their most
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
CERTIFICATE
PROGRAM u of ID.
Being Arranged to Start With
Fall Term for Evening
School Students
OFFERED IN FOUR FIELDS

A new certificate program for
evening school students at the
University of Delaware is being
arranged to start with the fall
term. DR.. Allan p. Colburn, act
ing president, said thatythe certifi-
cate program will bring addition
al opportunities to many citizens
of the state, who never have been
able to study in definite college
program. This recognition can
mean a great deal to employers
and employees in indicating an
educational achievement" The GER
tifcate program, to be offered
Through the University Extension
, Division, now is before faculty
committee for arrangement of
courses to be offered in four fields:
general business, accounting, chem
istry, and general arts. 1t is ex-
pected that go credit-hours will be
required for certification. There is
to be no maximum time limit for
completion of program by part
time student, but in most cases at
least five years study would be
needed. The go hours represent
slightly less than one-half the
credit-hours needed to win de-
gree. All the first offerings will
be within departments of the
School of Arts & Sciences, but DR..
Colburn said that he and Paul M.
Hodgson, university extension di-
rector, believe that "this is the
start and additional programs
probably will be developed as needs
and the possibility of fulfillment
develop" 1.-THE reaction of extern
sion students has revealed that
the needs of many would be better
served if their extension courses
could be organized into an lnteg-
rated program, the satisfactory
completion of which would consti-
tute a concrete measure Of achieve
ment," said DR.. Colburn. "Such a
program is in accord with stand
ard practice at most colleges and
universities throughout the coun-
try. The award of certificate to
a student who completes a given
program will serve the purpose of
a formal recognition of achieve
ment, and afford official evidence
of competence in his field of en-
ployment or area of interest. II
many cases, the certificate will be
recognized by employers. In 9th
er cases, it will have the maximum
value by providing the recipient
with the satisfaction of accomp'
lishment."
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

July %, 1850, will, be Truth.
Golden Text: Psalms 57:3. God
shall send forth his mercy and his
truth. A citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: Matthew STA, 16.
When he was come down from the
mountain, great multitudes fol-
lowed him. And, behold, there
came leper and worshipped him,
saying, Lord, if thou wilt, thou
canst make me clean. And Jesus
put forth mis- hand, and touched
him, saying, I will; be thou clean.
And Immediately his leprosy was
cleansed. And Jesus saith unto
him, See thou tell no man; but go
thy way, shew thyself to the priest,
and offer the gift that Moses COM
manded, for a testimony unto
them. -. When the even was
come, they brought unto him many
that were possessed with devils:
and he cast out the spirits with his
word, and healed all that were
sick: A correlative passage from
the textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: (p. 176). One
disease is no more real than anoth-
er. All disease is the result of ed
ucation, and disease can carry its
ill-effects no farther than mortal
mind maps out the way. The hu-
man mind, not matter, is supposed
to feel, suffer, enjoy. Hence decided
types of acute disease are quite as
ready to yield to Truth as the less
distinct type and chronic form of
disease. Truth handles the most
contagion with perfect
assurance.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

whipped with 10 lashes across the
back at the Kent County Jail Mon
day morning as part of a sentence
for wife beating. The lashes were
inflicted by Warden Norris B. Gar
rison, and the whipping was the
first at the Jail since Garrison be-
came warden in January, 1949.
About a dozen men observed the
whipping. Watson was arrested
by Dover police for cutting his
wife with a corn knife. Testimony
at his trial disclosed that she suf-
fered a permanent injury to one
hand as a result of the beating.
Watson was also sentenced to a
year in jail.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

frequently used cold beverage.
Most replies are of beverages that
contain large amounts of sugar.
In animal experiments it has
been found that large amounts of
starch and sugar are the best
sources of heat production. So that
if We wish to limit heat production
the place to start is with lowered
carbohydrates. The best example
of this is to reduce the amount of
sugar to the least possible bit in
your beverages which you drink
for cooling purposes. IF heat does
not bother you and you drink iced
tea because you enjoy the sugar
content, we say stick to it,
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

This lowered intake of carbohy-
drates is the best method of keep
ing cool as far as nutritional in
f1uences are involved.
Note: If you've mislaid our re-
cipe for iced tea by the cold water
method-or if you never did have
it. post card to us at the State
Board of Health in Dover will pro-
duce one for you Immediately.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
MAN WHIPPED AT DOVER

2. w. Watson Whipped With Ten
Lashes at Kent County Jail
zoar w. Watson, AZ, Dover, was
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

For $3.50 less than any other VS.
Ford brings you the type of engine
powering Americas finest cars
an engine SO quiet you can hardly
hear it. =.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Second Ranking Team
In Nation Is Beaten
In Major Upset
By the Assoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. A.
-Louisville's red-hot Cardinals
handed Duquesne's Dukes their
first defeat of the season, 64-58,
in major college basketball up
set here tonight before $500 fans.
Duquesne had won Is straight
games to gain second ranking in
the Nation in the latest Associ-
ated Press cage poll. Holy Cross
ranked first.
Hometown fans went wild in
the closing minutes as Louis
vile carved out its 20th victory
in Is starts.
Louisville led throughout except
when it was tied 1916 in the first
half. Just last night Louisville
lost to Western Kentucky 1852,
as the Cards stood 18th in the
AP poll. one step behind Western.
1t was either teams ball game
until the closing minutes. Gen.
orally. Louisville led by about four
or five points. It's greatest was
S1-20 in the first half.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Harper Requires
OnIy2IPutts
In.Shooting 63
BY the AsSociuted Press

TUCSON, Ariz.. Feb. 4.-Chan-
dler Harper, Portsmouth, Va, to-
day set an unofficial PGA tourna-
ment putting record. He required
only 81 puts in covering the par
10 Ell Rio Country Club layout
in the $4,000 Tucson Open.
Jerry Barber, Los Angeles,
Calf. set the 1949 record at
Jacksonville, Fla. when he took
% puts to play the 1S holes.
Harper shot a seven under par
SO. He described his round as
follows:
Il single-putted eight of the
first nine holes. I only took 10
puts for the first nine and IL
puts coming back.
Altogether I needed only one
putt on each Of Is greens.
MY driving was very poor.
lost three strokes by driving
against trees, but they we're drop
ping from everywhere once I got
on the green"
Evening star., 1950-02-05
IsbeI| Signs 10 Coach
Chicago Cards. Backs
In AII-New Set-Up
-AP Wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The Chi
cago Cardinals today shared an
other former Green Bay Packer
star. Cecil Isbell, who signed a
2-year contract as backfield
coach.
The noted redhead originally
from Purdue University thus joins
his old Packer boss, Earl L.
Curly" Lambeau. who will coach
the Cardinals in the National
American Football League next
season. Lambeau resigned last
week as coach and general man
ager of the Green Bay team.
Isbell. one of Lambeau's most
productive players at Green Bay
for five years, had been men
toned prominently as the success
sor to Lambeau as coach of the
Packers.
The Cardinal coaching staff of
four will be completely new, Lam
beau said.
Isbell. native of Houston, Tex,
was an outstanding halfback at
Purdue. He was selected on the
All-Western Conference teams and
also received All-America men
ton.
With Green Bay, Isbell was a
sensation at forward passing
through five campaigns. With
Don Hutson as the receiver, they
formed the old National League S
most important battery.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Everett 5trupper Dies;
Former Ga. Tech Star
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Feb. 4. - Everett
Strupper, an all-time Southern
football great who never played on
losing team at Georgia Tech,
died suddenly today at his home
in an Atlanta hotel.
Strupper was president of the
Piedmont Life Insurance Co.
Friends said he was about 81 and
that death resulted from throm-
bosiS.
Entering Tech from his home
town of Columbus, Ca, in 1915
Strupper played on teams which
set football record by defeating
Cumberland. 1920, and winning
one of the South's first great up
sets over an Eastern football
power. The Tech team of 1917
whipped Pennsylvania. 41-O.
Strupper, 5 feet 9 inches
tall and weighing only 145 pounds
was the halfback and safety man
OF 1915-16-17 who was called by
his coaches "the greatest runner
Tech ever had" r.
He served in the Army in the
first World War and later was one
of the Southeast's known
football referees.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Golf
Continued From Page B-1.,

it within a yard of the pin and
scored birdie.
Instead of being worried about
his gallery. he said. II only hoped
l could play the kind of golf they
would want to see."
His Third Pro Tourney.
This is his third professional
tournament. Il would have start
ed tournament play before" he
said, but I couldn't afford it.
What I do now depends on how
I finish tomorrow" De la Tore
will not play in the San Antonio,
Texas, tourney, the next event on
the tour.
Snead went around in SO to-
day. He missed less than a three
footer on the 18th green. The
Slammer commented, "I played
very well, and I putted very well,
too, regardless of that miss on
the 18th"
Jack Isaacs of Langley Air
Force Base put together. rounds
Of 81. SO and SO for 205 total,
while Lew Worsham, formerly of
Washington. D. c., and now with
the Oakmont Club at Pittsburgh,
carded a 2o7. Otto Greiner of
Baltimore had rounds of 81, 10,
II for 208 and Bob Hamilton of
Prince Georges Country CLUB
posted 200. Walter Romans of
Baltimore scared to a 214. Charles
Bassler Of Catonsville, Md, with
drew.
a. lsa Manssl ssllsz Ps La Tore, Glencoe. H.,
". Sam ao saeaa ge White Sulphur Springs, W.
90 chsndler Harper. Portsmouth, Va. es-
a. Eslph 81 70 dLsomeli, Fresno, California, es-
aaIssEysoWS Henry Williams. ,r.. secane, Pa, 60
Jimmy Demaret. oiai, Calf. 66-71-
&c Glen Teal, Memphis, Tenn. ss-es -7os
1Jsek ss ed Burks; do.; jr., White Plains. N. r,
Cary Middleton, ormond Beach. Fla,
Wslly Uirich, Minneapolis, MINI. s4-
Hsnry. Ransom, St. Andrews, Ill.,. So
ssMW,sAa VI a staekhouse, Laredo. Tex. 7o-ss-
Horton Smith. Detroit, 6s-69-8 -87-ee4.
George Fazio, Conshohocken. Pa, 81
George Buck, westport, Conn. e6-6s-
Jim Ferrier. San Francisco. 69-70-68--
lawson Little Monterey Calf 1870.
Fred Hawkins, El paso. Tex, 7o-s7
Jack Isaaes. LANGLEY Air Base, va. or
- Leland Gibson, Kansas City. Mo-, So
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Ruth Ranked Above Cobb in Poll
By 252-776; johnson Is Fourth

the Yankees hurried to catch the
train.
Then there was the day that the
Yankee stadium was opened,
April 18, 1923. A crowd of 1900
came out to see Babe christen "the
house that Ruth built" with a
home run. He did not fail them.
In the fourth inning, with two
on base, he lined a Howard Ehmke
pitch into the right field bleach
ers for a home run. The Yankees
won, Al.
There can't be story written
about the Babe without including
the greatest. most colorful home
run he ever hit. 1t was the one
against the Cubs on October / in
the third game of the 1882 world
series. The score was tied at A
in the fifth inning and Ruth had
hit homer in the first. AS he
came to the plate, one of the Cubs
rolled out lemon and those on
the Chicago bench began hurting
personal and salty epithets at him.
Climax to Feud.
All this was the climax to q
feud that had been going on since
the start of the series. 1t was be-
gun by Ruth because Mark
Koenig, his former teammate on
the Yankees. and at the time a
Cub regular. had been voted only
a half World Series share.
Ruth turned to Catcher Gabby
Hartnett and said: IF that bum
throws it in there. I'll knock it
over the fence"
Charley Root, veteran right
handler, was on the mound. He
grooved one for a strike. Ruth
held up one finger. Root sent
another down the middle. Ruth
held up two fingers. The Cub
players were by now razzing him
numerically. Then came the
wonderful gesture. the most talked
about one in baseball, when the
Babe pointed at the fence, indi-
eating where he was going to put
the next one.
The next pitch came down the
line. Babe swung and sent the
ball arching directly to the spot
where he had indicated. Trot-
ting around the bases. the Babe
had a wonderful time. He waved
his cap, thumbed his nose at the
Cubs. and hurled insults as only
the Babe could do it. That broke
the back of the Bruins and the
Yankees went on to win four
straight.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Louisville Hands Duquesne Five First Defeat Of Season. "a TO So
tYH8214EsE . <:>.<>,:
&c ~ GREE zlusz

years, preceding his triple-header
with the 1901 title. He wasn't
Jones or Vardon but was the
best of that time" Mr.. Mac added.
Old Timers Respect Vardon.
Among the younger generation.
Vardon's name probably COM
mands the greatest respect of the
old timers. Mcleod was asked to
elaborate on the great English
player.
Longer off the tee than any,
body in his day." Fred said, "a
great iron player and a good long
putter. He was something like
Snead on the short puts, missed
a lot of little ones where the
misses commanded a lot of at
tention."
The British Open was the top
tournament of that time and VAR
don won it six times. He made
two trips to this country and won
the National Open his first try.
in 1900. and was in the memoir
able Vardon Ted Ray-Francis
Ouimet tie in 1913, and lost the
playoff to Ouimet by five strokes.
The two trips are from McLeod's
memory book. and Columbia's be-
loved pro seldom misses on q
memory test.
You know I made a lot Of
change when Nelson was at his
BEST" Mcleod said. He was my
boy. the greatest player since
Jones. He had great disposition
and almost every golf shot in the
bag. OF Snead, Hogan and Nell
son, Byron is my man"
Putting Major Factor.
Mcleod thinks that putting is
the big difference in tournament
golf today and in his day. Look
at the Ryder Cup series, which
the United States usually wins by
wide margins" he pointed out.
The two teams reach the green's
in the same amount of strokes
but the Americans beat them in
putting" In England the green's
are never watered and besides
being slick they are rolling. Put
ting is different over there"
There was one more question
for the Columbia pro. Had the
games greatest stylist been men,
tioned?" NO" Fred added, be-
cause that was Mac Smith, over
Snead. He missed fewer greens
than anybody in the game, hit
the ball cleaner. but didn't win
the tournaments.
Reds Banagan had been listen
ing. to the question bee. The big
red-head who has been with Nc
Leod for many, many years
twisted his cap and said his man
too was Jones. But like Mcleod
he added that if Chick Evans
could have putted. the poll would
have been "a landslide.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Continued From Page BID

than any other bah player. He
was given the most bases on balls.
He won the American Leagues
home run crown 10 times and tied
twice. He led the league in batting
in 1924 with a 3.78 average. AS a
pitcher. he holds the record for
the most consecutive scoreless in
nings pitched in world series play,
20. 1t could go on and on.
Ruth's lifetime batting average
is among the first six in baseball.
The only retired men who have
topped the Babes all-time .342
are Willie Keeler, Cobb, Rogers
Honrsby. iris Speaker and Joe
Jackson. And only Cobb crossed
the plate more times than Ruth.
"Shucks." Ruth once said, IT
coulda hit 500 lifetime average
easy. But I woulda had to hit
them singles. The people were
paying to see me hit home runs. !"
One of Ruth's best batting days
occurred on the day of the un-
yelling of the Indians new park in
Cleveland. Babe got 5 for 5.
You know what happened" he
related. THE fans booed me all
over the park. didn't hit home
run"
The Babe broke into baseball
as pitcher and was one Of the
finest southpaws in the game.
64 Victories in Three Seasons.
In his first full season with
the Red Sox. at the age of 20,
he topped the league with a 1873
won-and-lost record. The next
year he won % games and led
all pitchers with a Its earned
run average. He won 64 games
in three full seasons.
AS Ruth's batting took on
greater Importance, Manager Ed
Barrow made the big decision.
He sacrificed Babes pitching for
his power as a regular outfielder.
Ruth's 1922 average in 1919 and
his 20 home runs reflected the
wisodm of the decision.
Ruth became the most priced
chattel in baseball history. The
slugger went to New York in
1920 in exchange for $475 900,
of which $3.50, 900 went as a loan
from Col. Jake Rupert to Harry
Frazee, Boston owner.
Ruth not only was tremen-
dous hitter and brilliant pitcher,
but also remarkable outfelder
and a smart base runner. He
possessed one of the strongest,
most accurate arms in baseball
and he could cover ground.
1t is said of the Babe that he
never threw to a wrong base, that
he never made false move in any
game.
Ruth always knew, instinct
lively, what to do on the ball field" !"
Barrow, who knew him best, once
said.
Rose to the Occasion.
What made Ruth so great was
his rise to any occasion, his sense
of showmanship. Once in game
against the White Sox in Chicago.
the score was tied IL in the 18th
inning. AS Ruth was about to take
his turn at the plate, he heard
Mark Roth, travelling secretary,
about missing the train
If the game didn't wind up soon.
Take it easy" he told Roth.
"I'll fix that"
Ruth then stepped up to the
plate and cracked Mike Cvengros'
first pitch into the right field
stands to break up the game.
Now why didn't you tell me
that before" Babe told Roth as
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Bauer Sisters Reach
Finals Of Women 5
Tourney
By the Assocjuted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. A.
The amazing young Bauer sisters,
Marlene and Alice from Midland,
Tex, reached the finals of the
fifth annual women's international
four-ball golf tournament today
by defeating Jean Hopkins, Cleve-
land, Ohio. and Edean Anderson,
Helena, Mont, 3 and /.
They will meet Betty Bush,
Hammond. Ind, and Betty Mac
Kinnon. Mount Pleasant, Tex,
who upset defending Champions
Polly Riley, Fort Worth, Tex, and
Bee MacWane, Birmingham, Ala,
one up on the 20th hole in the
semifinals. ~ =,
After turning one up at the end
OF nine holes, the Bauer sisters
went two up on the 10th hole
with a par four. Miss Hopkins,
winner of the tournament in 1916,
won the 18th as she canned an
eight-foot putt.
But little Marlene, who cele-
:brates her 10Th birthday this
month. scored a birdie four or
the 18th green to regain the two
up margin and she and her %
year-old sister combined for q
par four on the 17th, ending the
match.
In the bitterest match t.-,u3 fal
in the tournament, the Bush
MacKinnon team staged theil
stunning upset over last year.
winners. They halved the 18th
hole with par fours. thin C the
goth Miss Riley, who won the
Helen Lee Doherty tournament ir
Miami last week, had trap trouble
while her partners second shot
went over the green. The Bush
MacKinnon team holed out ir
regulation four ending the match
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Tilt
Tops TripIeheoder

VFW Post 1852 will meet CATH
ersburg A. C. in the feature of q
basketball tripleheader next Sat-
urday night at Montgomery Blair
High School. The Scholastic ALL
Stars and the Silver Spring AA
will battle following a preliminary
girls game at 1880 pm.
The post also is planning .
tournament involving teams from
Washington. Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania. Arrangements
are being made by Tony Creme,
the posts commissioner of bas-
ketball, to obtain a suitable play
ing site.