davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Luiock Puts on Aerial Show
As. Bears Win Over Colts
Special Dispatch TO The Ster

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-John-
ny Lujack, Notre Dame ALL
American, is still the bullSeye
passer he was last season. Lujack
gave the Baltimore Colts an aerial
exhibition last night as the Bears
won, 21-17, before a crowd OF
1900 in Memorial Stadium.
The ace quarterback completed
five cut of six passes to account
for all the yardage in a closing
minutes drive that ended with a
35-yard toss to Ken Kavanaugh
that overcame a Colt lead and
wrapped up the game.
The Colts had gone ahead a
few moments earlier when Rip
Collins went 81 yards in -four
tries tc make the score Baltimore
II, Chicago IA.
The Bears were unable to score
In the first half and Rex Gross
mans 38.yard field goal gave
Baltimore a 80 lead at the enc
of the second period.
Lujack got the Chicagoans un-
der way early in the third quar-.
ter when he ran Is yards to the
Colts 20 after the Colts seemed
to have him trapped on an at
tempted pass. On the next play
he spotted Scatback j. r. Boone
in the end zone to send the Bears
into the lead.
Later in the same period after
two interference penalties hac
put the Bears in scoring position
George Gulyanics bucked ovel
from the 4 to make the score 1913
The Colts came right back tt
score when Billy Stone took tht
kickoff and raced SO yards ul
the sidelines behind good blocking
Lujack'S last minute scoring
drive was almost interrupted b,
an interception. Herb Rich, Col
defense halfback. grabbed a Lu
jack toss on his own 80 and wen
all the way but the play was callet
back and Baltimore penalized fo
a personal foul. Two aerial
later, the Bears scored the win
ming touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Packers Sign Coutre,
Notre Dame HuIfbuck
BY the Assecioted Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 25.-
Larry Coutre, brilliant Notre
Dame halfback, yesterday signed
to play professional football with
the Green Bay Packers.
Coutre. a right halfback, had
been a holdout for several weeks.
He was a member of the college
allstars who beat the Philadel-
phia Eagles early this month at
Chicago.
Coach Gene Ronzani declined to
reveal terms. e
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Three u. S. Women Golfers
In Canadian SemifinoIs

WINNIPEG, Aug. Is P.-An
all-America final in the Canadian
women's open golf tournament de-
pended today on Dot Kielty of
Los Angeles.
The Californian met the lone
remaining Canadian. Babs Davies
of Vancouver, in the round of
four.
The other half of the draw is
already strict United States af-
fair, with Defending Champion
Grace De Moss of Corvallis, Oreg.,
meeting Mrs. Eddie Bush of Ham
mond, Ind.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Rogers Hornsby to Run
Puerto Ricun Ball Club
By The Associoted Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug.
25.-The Ponce baseball club an
nounced today that Rogers Horns
by, former major league star, had
been signed in Dallas to manage
Ponce for the winter season start
ing October IL.
Hornsby is manager of Beau
mont in the Texas League.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Tigers, 6; Yankees, 3
aolIS anan 81 Co. smiat! Il l., IotaN SO ~ II

totals 81 II q II Totals 36 9271I
a-Ran for Swift in 7th.
b-Struck out for Coleman In 9th.
c-Flied out for Page in 9th
Detroit 900 O0o o20-s
New York Ol2 ono OO0-2
Runs--Lipon t2), Priddy, Groth. Kol-
loway, Lake, RizZuto, Berra, Di Mageio.
Errors-Groth, johnson. Runs batted in
Evers. Groth, Kell CD, Newhouser. Lipon,
Bauer. Berra co. Two base hits-Di Mag
-Berra. Double play-Johnson, Coleman
and Mize: Left on base--Detroit 9, New
York z. Base on balls-Of Newhouser l,
Strike outs-By. Newhouser 2, Byrne 2,
Hits-Of Byrne, in ,6is innings; of
ter in 7th): off Page. in ga innings.
Winning pitcher-Newhouser G1-S). Los.
ing pitcher-Byrne 13-O. Time-2:3S
Attendance-3S.929 paid
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Redskins
Continued From Page A-170

been moved from left to right
halfback.
The Cardinals are badly Grip
pled-one reason why the Red
skins will be favored tomorrow
but the Redskins have injuries,
too. Sammy Baugh's leg is
bothering him still, and Harry
Gilmer is playing with a taped
shoulder.
The Redskins have detected
signs of weaknesses as well as
strength in the Cardinals, and
the coaching staff huddled yes
terday over plans designed to
take advantage of the weaE
spots. On the other hand. the
squad saw for itself how danger
Gus Charley Trippi can be, how
well Elmer Angsman runs ano
Jim Hardy passes,
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Snead 5 Shots Behind
In Canadian Open
By the As.eeioted Press


MONTREAL, Aug. 25.-Favor-
ties were trying to catch up today
in the second round of the
Canadian Open Golf Champion
ship.
The No. l choice, Sam Snead,
was five strokes off the pace as
two American professionals and
a little-known Canadian plunged
into the lead with subpar 67s.
The veteran Willie Goggin Of
White Plains, N. Y. and Ed
Furgoi of Royal Oak, Mich, were
tied at that figure with Len Har-
man OF Knowlten, Quebec, who
fired five brides on the last nine
holes.
The Royal Montreal course
played easy as nearly a score of
golfers broke it's 36-36-72 par.
One who didn't was Snead, the
United States leading money win
ner from White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, who struggled in with 72.
Fred Haas of New Orleans also
had a 70 while former British and
United States Champion Lawson
Little took a 70. Dick Metz of Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, blew himself to
a 70.
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco
remained a strong contender with
a 68 that tied him with Marty
Furgol of New York. Bobby
Cruickshank of Pittsburgh and
Canadians Nick Weslock, Stan
Leonard and Murray Tucker.
The 50 bracket was shared by
Bob Toski of Northampton, Mass;
Paul OLeary of Bismarck, N. D.;
Doug Ford Of New York, Lionel
Ross of Coburg. Ont, and Gordie
Byrdson of Toronto.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Giants, ;; Cards, z

Totals 3s 142716 Totals IS s2714
Ran for Stanky In 9th
b-Announced as batting for westrum
in 9th
doubled for Weatherly in 9th.
d-Ran for D. Rice in 9th
- Popped out for Wilks in 9th
New York 600 DOL O02-3
st: Louis 900 020 OO0-2
Runs-Lohrke. Lockman. Irwin, Diering,
o. Rice. Errors-Stanky. Runs batted in
d. Rice (2). Mueller, Hartung (2) Two
base hits-Lockman, Diering. Mueller,
Hartung: Home run-D. Rice. Double
play-Schoendienst, Marion and Nelson.
Left on bases-New York 12. st. Louis s.
Base on balls-Koslo 4 Lanier 5. Wiiks !.
Strike outs-Koslo L, Lanier 4. Munger l.
Hits-Of Koslo 6 in innings; of Kramer
nier IS in 8 1-3; off Munger none in j 3;
Of Brazille / in none 1aced one batter);
of Wilks none in 3. Passed ball--West-
rum. Winning pitcher-Koslo G2-1D
Losing pitcher-Lanier tI1-5). Time
2:31. Attendance-12,S12.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

5LTuCk OUT TOT C0n6ueRra IN TN,
sFlied out for Harris in Sth
Runs-Mitchell C2). Avila. Tucker, Boone.
Stewart (2l. Dente. Errors-Yost Rosen.
Grasso. Runs batted in - Easter (3),
Hegan, Dente. Grasso (2). Two-base hits
Mitchell. Easter t2). Hegan. Stewart.
Stolen base-Grasso. Sacrifce-Avila
Double plays-Avila to Easter, Consuegra
to Dente to Mele. Rosen to Avila to Easter.
Left on bases-Cleveland. a Washington.
10. Bases on balls-Of Lemon, 3: of
BY Consuegra. 5: by Lemon, q by
Singleton, /. Hits allowed-Lemon. 8
in 72a innings; Benton. ] in % inning:
z INNINGS; Harris. 2 in 1 inning: Single
ton. ! In ! inning. Passed ball-Grasso
Winning pitcher-Lemon $50 Losing
pltcher-ConSuegra (5-5). Time-2:2S
62S.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Totals 80 Is 81 Is Totals "a 8 27 "A
+Litwhiler struck out for Fox in eighth
Brooklyn - 100 222 OO0-7
Cincinnati O01 900 020-3
Runs Reese. Hermanski Snider
Hodges, Robinson, Edwards. Hatten,
Adams, Howell (2). Error-Furillo. Runs
batted in-Furillo (3). Reese. Snider,
Robinson. Hatten, Adams (2), Usher. Two
base hits-Hermanski (2). Three-base
hit-Adams. Home -run-Snider. Stolen
base-Hodges. Double plays-Stallcup to
to HODGES. Left on bases-Brooklyn. 10;
Cincinnati, A., Bases on balls-of weh-
meier, 4; off Fox, l; OF Erautt, 1. Struck
Fox. l; by Ersutt, l. Hits-Of Weh-
meier. in innings: on Fox, in 8 in
nings: on Erautt. | in l inning. Wild
ten (2-2). Losing pitcher-Wehmeier (9-
16). Time-2:21. Attendance-14,196.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Major League Box Scores
ndions, 3-5; Mats, l-3 LBroves, lib; Cubs, "a
Totals 81 Is % Is Totals "a s27
sGraunaaI ..,4 Ia. ra..s.s L.. 1917


titled out for Hudson in ninth.
Cleveland - DOL O2O OOO-3
Washington - OO1 900 OOO-1
Runs-Mitchell, Dolby, Rosen, Hudson.
Error-Wynn. Runs batted. in-Easter.
CoaIi, Dolby. Boone. Two-base hit-Wynn,
RoSen, Coan. Home run--Doby. Sacrifice
-Avila, YoSt. Double plays = Dente to
Michaels to Vernon. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 10; Washington, s. Bases on balls
By Hudson, 8; by Wynn, 5. Winning
U5-5). Losing pitcher
Hudson Ul-1D. Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Red Sox, 6: Browns, z
Totals "a s.26l 10 Totals 35 10 81 /;
eTXn nlIt Yhen winning runs scnred

Two out When winning runs scored.
IRAN for Rosar in 9th.
tDoubled for Masterson in 9th.
st Louis " 900 O02 OO0-2
Runs-coleman. sievers. Di MaSgio,
Goodman (2). Stephens. Stringer, Wright
Errors-Di Maggie. Upton. Runs batted
Two-base hits-Goodman (2). Coleman,
Carver, Delsing. Wright. Home runs
Sievers. Stephens. Stolen base-Upton.
Double plays-Friend and Lenhardt;
Stirnweiss to Upton to Lenhardt: Doerr
STEPHENS and Dropo; Pesky to Doerr to
Dropos Left on baseMst. Louis. s; Bos
off Masterson, 3. Struck out-By Gar
YER, 8: by Masterson, = Winnins pitcher
Carver e-13). TimeN5:14. Attend
Evening star., 1950-08-25
PhiIs, a; Pirates, ;
-
.T1;aa r1taS 80 Il q - Totals % 52s IL

IotRls 30 II II 15 Totals % Kos 10
Filled out for Law in sth. 80 ~' 1
5infsb1esph 5linnffisbdeiphhia -------- 09oo 900 0001-4
Ransmewaitkus sisleF gSo Enni: zoo Hsmn.I 6Gom2
Phillips, Kiner Errors-Ennis' Hamner
Church. Runs batted in-Hamner IS1'
Golat; Bell, sisler; Two-base hits
SnurGn Ashburn, Waitkus. Three-b base
nlt-Hamner. Sacridces-Jones Ashburn.
Double plays-Goliat to Waitkus; Church
to Hammer to ,Waitkus; Berardino to
O'Connell to Phillips: Hammer to Goliat
to ,Waitkus: Castiglione to Berardino to
Phillips. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 3;
Pittsburgh. 5. Bases on. balls-Of Law,
5; by Church. f. Hits-On Law, II in
9 innings: of Dickson, j in / inning.
Passed ball-McCullough. Winner-Church
!6.3D Loser-Law (3-6). Time-2:O
Evening star., 1950-08-25

tran for Marshall in ninth
Boston -------------O 900 O02 O0l-3
Runs Torgeson (25, 0IH Elliott, S Ward
Sauer, Pafko, Serena. Error-Terwilliger
Runs batted in-Smalley, Pafko. Serena.
Sauer, Elliott 2). Two-base hit-Haefner
Pafko. Home run-Elliott. Double plays
owen to Smalley to Ward: Haefner to
Mauch to Elliott. Left on base-Boston.
4; Chicago, g.. Bases on balls-Of Haef-
ner, 2. Struck out-By Haefner. 4; by
Hitler, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Hitler (El-
liott, by Haefner Pafko). Passed ball
Crandall. Winning pitcher-Hiller t10-2)
Losing pitcher-Haefner U-D. Time
LAO. Attendance-23,0 ,0s3 (actuaO.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Today a year ago-Johnny
Mize hit a home run in his first
appearance as a member of the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

cT HIS HSSoCldIeo FEeSS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore 7-3, Syracuse 90,
Montreal 4. Rochester l.
Toronto 4, Buffalo
Jersey City 6, Springfield !
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 6-5. Kansas City 81.
Milwaukee. 3; Louisville, o
Columbus 7, St Paul 3,
Minneapolis 8. Toledo
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle II. Portland 60.
Los Angeles 5, Oakland g.
Sacramento 13, San Diego g.
inningS)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile 4. Birmingham o.
Atlanta 2-4. New ORLEANS 1-1o.
Memphis 5, Chattanooga 2.
Nashville SIS. Little Rock 2-7.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 5; Greenville 3.
Columbia. 4: Columbus, o.
Charleston, 6: Savannah T.
Jacksonville at Augusta postponed, wet
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Runs--Jethroe. Torgeson. Elliott, Coop
er. Gordon; olmo. Marshall, Sisti 20.
Surkont (2), Terwilliger, Mauro t2)
Ward. sauer, (2). smalley. Owen. Minner
Terwilliser. Runs batted
inVksrr M a.; Minner, olmo l2l. sauer
Two-base hits-Sisti. Kerr CD Smalley
Torgeson; sauer. Surkont. Jethroe.- Home
Tiger. Stolen. base-Terwilliger Sacrifice
Ward. Double plays-Terwillieer and
Ward; Cooper and Sisti. Left on base
on Minner, 2; surkont, 4; Lade. q:
Leonard. l; Hogue. I. Struck out-By
In u innings: Leonard. l in l inning:
Surkont, 9 in Sh innings; Hogue, 3 in y
inning. Winning pitcher-Surkont U-0).
2:43.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Run-Hodges. Run batted in-Reese.
Two-base hit-Snider. Stolen base-Sni-
der. sacridce(Robinson, Cox Double
Stallcup and Kluszewski; Hodges and
Robinson. Left on base-Brooklyn Z. Gin
cinnati 9. Bases on balls-Roe l, Black
well 5. Strike outs-Roe 8, Blackwell T.
Winning pitcher-Roe 17-O. Losing
Ipitcher-Blackwell 12-13). Time-l:59
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Ten years ago-Jack Kramer
and Ted Schroeder won the
National Doubles tennis cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

Fifteen years ago-Earle
Combs, veteran Yankees out
fielder, was hurt in a collision
with Red Rolfe.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Dodgers, ~; Reds, 0-3
FIRST GAME

Totals 90 62712 Totals 80 s2717
Ran for Pramesa in seventh
Cincinnati 900 600 O0O-O
BROOKLYN non M n mn i
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Mrs. J. S. Willis,
Milford, Selected As
Mother Of The Year
continued from mrs, pagc)

honor before the final salaction
was made II was pointed out bv
MiH' Ennis that Mrs. Willis
lAlhe VIII be- sent to the National
,touuquNrters of the Golden Rule
Fouhdation for consideration ms
the American Mother and that the
name of the women selected IN
represent the nation will be made
Known on Mothers Day of this
year
The Delaware nominee. Mrs
llulduh Davidson Willis. was horn
at Georgetown, Delaware. and has
n'eh lifetime resident of Della
ware. She is the mother of three
ohildren, J Spencer Willis. Bur
Ton y Willis and William II. vii
llH all of Milford.
Mira Willis Is extremely active
IN community and civic affairs
ANA IN the letter which was sent
To the National Ileadquarters of
the Golden Rule Foundation with
ler nomination for the honor of
being the American Mother. went
q lonRthy list She Is the presi-
dent of the Milford New Century
Nlub' Past state Lecturer of the
N'"'e Grange, Past Lecturer of the
SOHAeN County Pomona. Past Lee
luler and Secretary OF the Milford
orange, Momher of the Commits
alon Tor Delaware Colony at stock
", PHat Noble Grand of the Re.
heN0h Lodge Past President of the
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Major Concessions
In Army Firing
Schedules
Commune lrnm nr., nm,


tlhhihf near bethany neuohl4 Ma,
&" May ~, Regular Army unita!
may 81 to june l6, Regular ARMY
uHlls june ~ 10 August ~, one
80 hnd itOTc units, September ~
&" september 2D Regular ARMY
uliliH uud October 3 lu Ootuhnr M
tofular Army units
Afnn $50 "a O9O MN Gun Aron
winch includes Area No . ana ey.
lthdf u about $500 yards on tho
N"ilh Eah und Soulhonal logal,
May io May rs, Regular Army
uulla Aufuat Ia August lS. Nn.
ll"ial Nunld UNITS, ana Anptnmbar
= I" september 20, Ropulnr ARMY
units '''''
The foflHed Hohodulo nprond IA hv
lh" Army provides for Tho fullo,ving
restrictions Un nrnRa
a 80 nrlnR viii be- conducted
pil"i 20 one o'clock la lhn nftop.
noon on dHloH Indicated which
VIII plh'o any rohlrlotion ON the uaa
~ lne surface nrens Such nrmpa aa
conducted prior to u, m. will hn
Hl iho mature ut occasional lndlvtd.
nhl bounds llrud AZ nNed polnts far
lfhllhh purposes IN accordance win
established department Of tha Army
eHleiy Regulations.
y 10 nflhpH viii be- conducted
uutliif hours Of dnrtueaa.
- Nn llrlnpe viii be- oondnetoh
uu Saturdays, Rundnvs nnd iesni
holidays N''
- 80 vessel shall onler or r..
mann ln the DANGER arena dnrlns
lhr above scheduled norlods eXoent
normal fuhalWlhe shipping ANA pon,
hlffflhl vehHels tor LoWaa. nein-
ware passlns through tho 0rlnp !
HfeuH "'''h
y An hrIngH teNcepl ua noted IN
.HhphfhtlHpli A hhnVnl viii he nnn.
quoted during hhura uf QUO n N
ahu % m
lhe revised aohednlp nlao nonls
"ol lhhl there viii be- nu nrinp m I
Al'N A." ! dnrlng the mllnWnp |
na''., Mhlull are hpMAWnl Nav |
Jun" lfssh AupuHl 20 Anntam.
n'l su september 20 Oplober 4 /
utiubol ~ 10 -
N"I' VIII be- 40 tirlnR either IA
Al'ha Nos uud "a durmp tOe mi |
"wlnf dates alsu inclusive
NAY ! I, MAY ~ 20, june /; N |
Anfllhl ~ 20. aud Npptpmhrr 9O I
nriubpf y"
SECRETARY tfay added that orhn
ualtt"i areas reQupHted have haon
ll'lu 60 q minimum punHiHlnnt WIN /
me iihlnlnH mlHslOnH nAalpned ~ I
h"f"hd Army Hnd win thn anfe,v
requirement. Hei forth IA the do. .
phii im"ui Of Army RR aSh.ai0.i
uaied : March man which ara ma
fhieF regulations for tho nrms
for training ANA tar
t"i practice
~" announcement by Nnnntor
W illlama ana CungreHHmnn tlopva
anld maj The cunoeHaiona had hern
thl''"a H!iut q aprioH Of alN oonfnr'
'htoe which followed an nnnn henr.
,nf "h March - AT Rnhohoth
Beach '''"'""''
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

MillwOod Sunshine Society Past
Nlce-President of the State Sun
shine Society. Past President OF
the Home Demonstration Club.
hed Cross Canteen Chairman.
Member of the Executive Board of
the Community Concert Associa-
ton, Member of the Avenue Meth
odist Church and during World
War II was stewardess for three
T. o. w. camps. planning meals
buying food and handling the serv-
Ice of food for some three hundred
men
Mrs Willis was endorsed for the
honor by many of the leading edu-
cational, civic and religious lead
er of Milford.
The committee which served
with Mrs. Ennis and which made
thee final selection of a Delaware
Mother consisted Of Mrs William
\. Cann Of Wilmington. Mrs. PAM
Mitchell of Hockessin. Mrs. Jesse
l.oven of Odessa. Mrs F. w I'm
chanan of Dover Mrs. Charles p
townsend of DagsborO and Mrs
Milton {. Manlove OF Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Legion Post Visited
By Dept. Officials
tconllnued from nnt pass,

the fnHaona why the American Lep.
loh w oppoaed lo The breaking nm or
the Vetemna Administration into
nVe hfhnchoA under the advice I'm
lhe report OF thia commission
IhohlhH ERan announced that the
Legion W. sponsoring "Go 10
Nhuroh movement throughout tho
nation lle roud letter from the
American Legion National Chnn.
lAlh' who urged all Ioplonnnlres to
attend church ana urged an posts
10 promote church attendance 10.
cHlly -
WILLIAM Matthew'S na chairman
ol loyh state, gave Il BRIEF roylew
81 DlH work and utreaAnd the lmpora
,anV" ul having a n0yH state ouch
yoar lo elNtod that the hlph
hVllool boyH who attend have
Wohuettul opportunity to study The
RoNeIilmehi of our HtnlO, from thla
actual practice Hnd obaervntion.
lhoy viii become hnttor citlgonA of
Delaware ana of the u, y.
Mira 0eorgo Scott spoke briefly
ON the activities Of hor group Mrs.
B"hH Dfeaaher gave an accurate
ana rather complete report Of the
work the Auxiliary haa done to.
Whfd rehabilitation, The delaware
Auxiliary hNH Ia the pual anrvod
ono WNrd IA the Voternna lloanltnl
~ Perfyvlllo, Md Now that a new
NeletAnh llOHpilAl hua boon oponed
~ Nlhmere, lheao loyal mdlpa have
an entire hoHpiMl Ia aerve lnalond
ol one ward Their program Ia de-.
alshed ln cheer M the nutlentA nv
.lahteH, by eAmeH, or by mat talk
me- since thia work hna a hone.
lolhl effect on the patienlp the doe.
IofH approve the pr0lpeta,
Commander Nellie made npnro.
pirate remarkH for the poAt for tho
Wait hy The department oflonra. AZ
.et the rlOHp Ot the menttup. M.
.fnHhmenlH were Hrrved hy thn Ia
'hl HuAiliHrN
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

E.HF n.s
flssa -
isas ta haiar
Nh.a affs.d
aa flaaf farir
aas a4d hsIa 4
naar
r
49,
I
81
aa cas-
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

q iiaf scent % notk D. told me
taat hts glad iD have CabJy come
ap ahd fead magazine they
aiftt nol go a. ffeah IN thg news
siaha but r Gabby 0r anyone
nants q while away aome time
49, = tf q stand IA their way
lfam ahsff . 81 this "iiss end
ifi hhf spifii helps snake Amsriea
ahai q e. ~ 3 prefer . friendly
riaas - beer ulih my supper and
iaa prefer niiih aho's 80 say once
fiahi and ihs either sfonrs
TX M.,44
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

One OF the Oldest congregational
church bodies in New York state is
that at Orient Long Island. organ
lied in 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

le-sAl 40 taa,a s,a,.. E,s4o. iyaaasoy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
ENDRES HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Endres return
ed home this week from a two
months vacation in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12
LIVELY DISCUSSION
TAX ExEMp Ti0NS
FOR new Business
Continued from Page One)

bers, the enlargement of the Juneau
airport and the Haines port and
road facilities.
Shattuck distributed literature re-
garding Fire Prevention Week and
gave a short talk on the Texas City
disaster in 1947.
Guests were. Helen c. Anderson,
orthopedic nursing instructor from
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who
has been instructing local nurses
and volunteers in polio treatment;
Dorothy Whitney, director of nurses
for the Alaska Department OF
Health; DR.. Dwight Cramer of Ket-
chikan; the Rev. Roland Armstrong,
new Juneau resident; A. D. Harlan
International Business Machines
Corp. Anchorage; members of the
city council, Ed Nielsen, Al Zenger,
Joe Thibodeau, and Bert Caro-; and
three new chamber members, A. F.
Ghiglione, chief engineer for the
Alaska Road Commission, Douglas
Gray of the Juneau Hotel, and Ro-
land Burrows of Burrows Welding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-12

southern states show a large in
crease, the highest being Mary
land with 27.5 per cent.
The middle west and south are
/ the only areas which show a de-
crease. but Michigan, Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois do show an in
crease, with Michigan leading. II
the middle west, it is clearer than
anywhere else, that the half-cen-
tury shift of the population from
rural to urban centers continues
, to be pronounced.
The political shift becomes i'm
portant not only in relationship tc
the House of Representatives but
also in the vote in the electoral
college which elects the President
This body equals the number Of
senators plus representatives; that
is, New York state has As repre-
sentatives and senators; there
fore, it has AZ votes in the electoral
college. The middle west may
lose votes. In the south, Alabama,
Georgia and Mississippi might lose
seats in the House of Represent
atives, while Florida will undoubt-
eddy gain.
The shift in population moves an
increasingly large number of citiz-
ems away from the eastern sea-
board and makes them more dis
tant from Washington. In 1900,
the mountain and Pacific states
had a total population of 4,091, 900;
in 1850; these same states show a
population of 19,384,000. In 1900,
the west south central states, which
include Arkansas, Louisiana, Okla
homa, and Texas showed a popu
lation of 6,532,000; in 1850, these
same states show 14,476,000.
For purposes of comparison, in
1900. New Englands population was
5,592,0OO; this year, it is 100000.
The movement is definitely west
ward. with whatever alterations
that means in the habits of life
and thinking of the people. Ger
tainly, westerners are less con-
scious of European attitudes than
those whose traditions are based
on New England or Virginia. Such
a trend is never Immediately
measurable, but it does, in time,
alter the political complexion Of a
country. Horace Greeley's Go
West!" slogan is bearing rich fruit.