davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
SPORTS
London Raiders TrampIe
Grove CITY In 26-6 Win

through center and was over.
Game only four minutes old and
the Raiders out in front TO.
There was no more scoring in
the first half, the teams playing
even ball. The Raiders were near
pay dirt at least twice but those
unlucky penalties always came
at the wrong time.
Bands Perform
After half time program hon.
oring the Dads and some snappy
music by the two schools march
iEg bands. the teams started bat
ting it out anew.
London received HellemthaIs
kick on their own 35 but soon
were forced to punt, the ball going
out on Grove City's 10. The Grey
hounds also failed on downs and
punted high and wobbly to their
own 35. Galloping Duffey took
that ball and was off down the
left side stripe before the Grey
hounds could catch their breath.
He had covered thirty-four yards
before Grove City drove him out
of bounds. Then he blasted
through center from the one for
London's second I'D. Extra point
Miller rammed through center
ard was over!
The Greyhounds came back
fighting. They began a field long
drive that picked UP speed and
impetus with every play. Smith
through center from his 38 to his
A. Evans to Davis, five yards.
Seeley for two. Evans to Smith,
sixteen yards to the Raider 33.
Smith around left end to the 81.
And Smith around left end again,
this time over! SeeleyS place.
ment was wide.
Bopeley returned the kick five
yards TO his own 40 Three plays
and two yards loss later, LeBeau,
looking very much like SINUS
Benners, faded back fifteen yards
and heaved beauty to long Tom
Bopeley on his own As who ran
with seven-league strides for a
I'D. Over standing up! The buck
for extra points was no good. i
The next score was set up for
the Raiders on a penalty. Grove
City was caught clipping while the
ball was in the air and instead of
Grove City getting the punt on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Symphony Concert
To Be October ~

The Springfield Symphony
Orchestra's first concert of the
season will be at Memorial Hall,
Springfield, October %, at 8:15
p. m. For the third consecutive
year Guy Taylor. will give the
Orchestra his guidance and pro-
gramming.
Appearing with the. Orchestra
will be- Joseph Battista, young
American pianist. Mr.. Battista
made his debut four days after
his twenty-first birthday when
he appeared with Eugene Or
mandy.
He later won the Guiomar Mo-
vaes prize and sailed in 1941 to
Rio de Jeneiro as musical ennis
sary of this country. Joseph Bat
tista has played with the Boston
Symphony under Koussevitsky.
with countless other orchestras,
and on radio broadcasts.
When he. appears with the
Springfield Symphony. Mr.. Bat
tista will play Tschaikovsky's
Concerto No. ! in B-Flat Minor,
for piano and orchestra.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

their own q, London got it plus
fifteen yards. The Raiders were
anxious and lost five on offside.
A speedy bullet pass from LeBeau
to Hunter advanced them to the
II. A fifteen pard penalty and
they were back on the 26. McGin-
mis- intercepted LeBeau's pass on
the ID. Then Grove City fumbled
and Howard recovered for LHS.
Another LeBeau-Hunter pass and
Bill was over standing up! An at
tempted pass failed tor extra
point.
The second team was in most
of the fourth and in the last
minutes of the game were threat
ening fifth Raider I'd but lost
out on downs on the Greyhound
18. Then the game was over. An
other Mid-Six victory for the
Raiders.
Juniors Win
Even the Junior High came
across this week by blasting Me-
chanicsburg 1910 Thursday. Jim
Potter and Jim Stahl scored for
these rough and tough young
Londonites. They say practice
makes perfect; it sure paid off
for the London teams last week.
Nice work, Coaches Bowlus. Keye,
and Winters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

Do You Vote Even When u
Roins7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
mechanicsburg
Beats Mt. Sterling

Mt. Sterling lost heart break
er Friday night.
One point spelled the difference
when Mechanicsburg took the
Madison County team over 20 to
19 in a Mid State League con-
test on the Mt. Sterling field.
The visitors chalKed up all their
points in the first half. Jim Gest
of Mt. Sterling thrilled the crowd
with the longest run of the game,
a 70-yard touchdown dash.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
M4ssso'.s'2S<r: ::
BY Barb and Connie

BY Barb and Connie
Mr.. Webster defines a test as
"a trial or an examination, ,Sez
we, "a test, especially six weeks
test,is one of the most gigantic
calamities to befall the bIissful
life of high schooler. The effect
attained is similar to the sensa-
ton .one feels after having been
trampled by herd of wild ele-
plants. If you don't believe us,
just ask anyof the LiS students
as all of them were knee-high in
tests last week. Woe is u.s.
Mrs. Del Tedeseo, q firm be-
lever in Experience IS the. best
teacher" has been giving =e,her
Stenography II girls quite a work.
out for the past several years.
The 'saddle-shoed secretaries"
take turns working in Mr. Won
Kaners and Miss Howsman's Of
fices. We think the project is a
mighty meat" and practical idea,
and the "steno" students agree.
The seniors gathered around"
in Miss Freid's room last Friday
noon. The occasion to find a
"Cents-able" solution to their
money troubles. The answer a
bake sale to be held in the near,
rear future. M-m-m, this sounds
just too tasty to miss!
"Mr. Winters Wonder Boys"
made fine comeback last Thurs
day after their defeat at the hands
of the, West jefferson Junior High.
Their opponent Mechnicsburg
j. H. The score 14-0. How's
that for decision victory!
Last Saturday we tagged along
with Miss Long to the speech
convention held at the Deshler-
Wallick Hotel, and what a time
we had! We got our first taste
of the arena style play where the
production is staged in the mid
die of the room and the audience
surrounds the players. A red
hot" debate furnished entertain
ment for the afternoon and amuse-
ment, too, since one of the partic-
ipants fell off the platform
smack in the middle of the de-
bate. Embarrassing moments !!
Here's hoping LHS puts on a few
arena plays of its own before
long.
The London Dads" were strut
ting slightly more than usual last
Friday night and rightly SO. That
26-6 score made US pretty proud,
too! The Raiders played really
super terrific ballgame that held
some spine chilling moments all
the way. A grand victory, fellas
Marysville, here We come!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

London Raiders trampled Grove
City to the tune of 26-6 Friday
night before big Dads Night
crowd on the local gridiron.
They cinehed the victory with
q 19point. splurge in the third
quarter, throwing them far enough
ahead the yisi.ces had little or no
chance of over taking them.
John Duffey plunged over the
one yard line. to put the cap sheaf
on 65 yard drive for the ultimate
tally in the third stanaa which
thoroughly subdued the Raiders
opponents.
The London High record now
boasts two wins, one tie and no
losses.
BY Lyn Martin
The London Red Raiders
brought home to Dad what he
wanted most on Dads Night, a
26-6 victory over their Mid-Six
opponent Grove City. Yep, the
Raiders looked like a rough'n
tough ball team again when they
handed the Grove City Grey
hounds solid victory on the
home gridiron.
A week of mUrderous practice
brought results. The raiders were
on, their passes clicked, their
backfield advanced, and their de-
fensive team held. The Greyhounds
looked good, too. Quarterback
Evans cot off some nice passes,
and their backs were alert and
speedy. But the Raiders We're the
better team; they were. too much
for the Greyhounds.
Grove City's Seeley received the
kick off and advanced ten yards to
his own 20. Three feeble attempts
later, the Greyhounds on the %
were forced to kick. LeBeau pick
ed up the pigskin on his 40 and
ran it up to the mid-field stripe.
From here London's driving backs,
Wilson, Duffey, and Miller,
powered the ball deep in Grove
City territory to the IA. The first
of many penalties for LHS set
them back to the 19 A short,
quick pass from LeBeau to Bope-
ley. netted fifteen yards. Wilson
cracked off tackle for four yards
and a touchdown Miller plunged
We Fi~iit W,-:rs For The Ricni
To vofe!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Wild Geese At
Madison Lake

William Adkins, 318 NJ. jackson
ST, and Roy Winkhouse, 223 Lam
mart ave., Springfield reported
spotting between 200 and 800 wild
geese on Madison Lake just east
of London. The two men were
fishing on the LakesWhen they saw
the birds descend. Many geese
went into nearby fields, they said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
Bremen Defeats
jefferson $40

Bremen defeated West Jeffer-
son "a to Friday night.
In the second half the Fairfield
County team staged a strong
comeback and remained tied for
first place in the Mid State
League with University Eigh-
The home team led 60 at half
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17
ADJUSTMENT or CORN PIcKERs
SAVES MONEY. LIFE AND LIMB

Ohio farmers can take more
and cleaner corn from their fields
with less labor, expense and dan
ger to themselves if they adjust
and operate their pickers properly.
Extension Agricultural En-
gineer S. G. Huber of Ohio State
University, and Farm Safety
Specialist w. E. sStuckey, of the
Industrial Commission of Ohio,
agree that improper adjustment
and operation of corn pickers
cause clogging. poor picking and
increase accidents.
Some adjustments you would
expect to make before starting 10
pick are tightening bolts, replac-
ing worn and broken parts, check
ing chain, belt and slip clutch
tensions, and lubricating.
Safety-minded folks check all
shields before they take their
pickers to the field and specialists
say that all others should.
Huber and Stuckey say other
adjustments may have to be made
after picker actually goes into
operation.
Power-take-off speed should
be Is to 20 rpm. or the speed
recommended in your instruction
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

but Bucky Franklin scored twice
in the third period by taking ad-
vantage of tumble deep in the
losers TERRITORY.
Three touchdowns in the final
period left little doubt as TO the
final winner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

Dirty utensils are usually, al
though not always, responsible Tor
a high pasteurized milk count.
There is nothing the milk plant
can do to lower the count says
Ellsworth, therefore temporary
shutting off of receipts from the
shipping is apt to result.
A high pasteurized milk count
can now exist if equipment is
cleaned thoroughly and kept clean,
he adds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-17

The average corn picker snapp-
ing rolls will pull 12-foot stick
through them in about one second.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
f. B. GEBHART
AT LIONS MEET
Continued from Page One

of the group in expression and do
ing good for the community. The
response was made by John w.
Jacobs, Jr., who also presented a
gift from the Smyrna Club to the
district governor, as "the first
governor from the Century Club in
District %" Mr.. Gebhart presented
gifts to the Lions who had brought
in new members during January,
as follows: Robert Everett, John
Schafer, William S. Wilson, Will
liam Doughten, and Stanley Mid
dleton. A meeting Of the board of
directors will be held Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at The Colonial
Hotel. The Smyrna Club is grateful
for the following gifts TO the
Smyrna Youth Center: Clements
Supply, tank full of oil; Everhart
Bros, an electric stove; Joseph
Truitt, Wilmington, flag, one Of
the first nylon flags ever made. Re.
ports were made from the various
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
LENT SEASON
AT ST. PETERS
Week, but instead the service viii
be held on Maunday Thursday.
First Sunday in Lent
CONTINUED from Page OneI

Week, but instead the service viii
be held on Maunday Thursday.
First Sunday in Lent
On the first Sunday in Lent, Feb
ruary 26, regular services will be
held. Holy Communion, 8 am;
Morning Prayer and sermon, II
am; church school, 9:55 am;
nursery school, IL am. Children's
choir rehearsals are held Tuesdays
at 3:45 pm. and senior choir,
Thursdays, 7:45 pm. The Woman's
Auxiliary will hold two bakes dur
ing the Lenten season, the first on
Saturday, March 4, and the Sec
ond on Saturday, April 1. Chairman
of arrangements for the bakes is
Mrs. Ralph Lange.
Pancake Luncheon a Success
The second annual Shrove Tues
day pancake luncheon was held in
the parish house this week, and
was well attended and very sue
cessful. Mrs. ], Chester Banta, gen.
eral chairman, was assisted by
members of the Auxiliary. The
World Day of Prayer will be held
in the church tomorrow, Friday, at
1 pm. Mrs. Richard w. Comegys
will be the leader, and the organ
ist will be Mrs. John Fearon.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
CENTURY CLUB MEETS TODAY
Entertain Members of Dover and
Wyoming Clubs This Afternoon

Entertain Members of Dover and
Wyoming Clubs This Afternoon
The Twentieth Century Club will
entertain members of the Dover
Century Club and of the Round
Table Club of Wyoming today at
the club house at 2 pm. Entitled
"A Day with Etchings, Music, and
Literature" the program has been
arranged by Mrs. James O'Connor,
arts chairman; and Mrs. Carl
Wright, music chairman. The re-
ciprocity day program follows:
Reading, 'The Barrel Organ, Mrs.
Glenn S. King; "Songs My Mother
Taught Me-, Anton Dvorak, pre-
sented by the Twentieth Century
Club chorus, directed by Mrs. Carl
Wright; Hungarian Rhapsody,
Franz List, piano duet, Mrs. Fred
erick Lamb and Mrs. John Fearon.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis will preside. The
Century Club, with the Smyrna
Clayton Business and Professional
Womens Club, will sponsor Bird
Speakman Fashion Show on Tues
day, March Z at pm. in the audi
torium of the Smyrna School. In
addition to six professional models,
the following local models will par
ticipate: Mrs. Eugene Goldsbor-
ough, Mrs. John L. Johnson, Mrs.
Lee Slaughter, Mrs. Victor Ennis,
Miss Ruth KINNEY, and Miss jean
nine Ballard.
In Charge of Tea Today ;
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., will be
in charge of the tea which will fol-
low the program at the Century
Club today, and she will be assist
ed by Mrs. Alfred Tilghman, club
hostess, Mrs. Ralph Lange, Mrs.
James Rodney, and Mrs. Charles
Burrous. Mrs. John L. johnson and
Miss Anna B. Beckett will pour,
and will be assisted by Mrs. c. l..
Harmonson and Mrs. G. j. Prick
EFT.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 5221 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker, Jr., from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
tswn it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, kenton,
CheswoId, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memorian articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March l5,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Subscription price, s1.50 per year, strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
Kenton KIubbers Meet

A meeting Of the Kenton Klub-
bers was held February 13 at the
home of Mary Emma Moor. Twen-
ty members attended the meeting.
Plans for a window display was
discussed and Mary Emma Moor
was named to head committee to
look into the necessary details.
Movies where shown of cattle with
Bangs disease. Refreshments were
served.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23
THE TIMES. MORNING.. FEBRUARY 2a.

day will be observed the Peninsula and
Church. Clayton The guest membership of the camp commit
speaker will the prominent Sen tee The topic of his address
ator Wilmer Fell Faith Clayton is indeed
aburg Senator fortunate securing Senator Dav
laymen this time large congrega
the Peninsula Conference Board of ton is urged.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

committees at work on the big re-
vue to be presented as benefit for
the Youth Center on March 17-18.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-23

centered on the show which has all
the ear-marks of professional
performance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
JeanQ Quay sRed Apron Wins Honorable
Mention At Art Museums May Show

other 20 inches, and there has never
been a question of what to do since
While she breaks up the earth in
summer, she thumps her loom in
winter, weaving yardage or small
pieces.
In fact, Miss Quay weaves SO
much cloth that she has woolen
yardage for suit or coat lengths
for all her relatives, even her
nephews and brother-in-law are
elegant in their English" tweeds.
Recently she had three piece
suit made up for helself, from the
product of her loom.
"Gosh, Miss Quay, said the
tailor when she took him the
length, "You're going to hate this
before you get through with it.
It'll simply never wear out"
You can still see the bright red
apron which won her honorable
mention at the show, and when
you do, take look at all the stars
attached to its marker. Each star
represents a sale. The apron can
also be done in blue, or in green.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
An Improved
Shaw Pool
Opens Monday

Shaw Pool, one Of the most popu-
lar spots in summer time, will open
Monday, June 18th, the same day
as the city's Fairgrounds open,
Again Wayne c. Blough, principal
of Shaw High School will serve as
pool superintendent. Last year
year more than 10000 persons
used the pool, breaking all previous
records.
In announcing the pool opening,
Mr.. Blough reports that the pool,
as in the past will be open seven
days a week. The Monday through
Saturday hours are from 1000 a.
m. to 600 p. M, with half hour
closing between 100 and 1:30 p. m.
The Sunday hours are from 1:30 to
600 p. m. only.
The same old price, 12c for
mornings, and zoe for afternoons,
will prevail, this being one place
where price spiral has so far been
STAYED.
AS soon as weather permits, the
pool will be open evenings until
900 p m.
Many changes and improve.
ments are noted in the pool area
and in the locker room. Important
is the placing of additional life
guard stands at the end of the
pool for greater safety. The install
lation of a new chlorinator will
assure plenty of pure water, one
of the very important factors at
the pool.
Within the locker rooms the add
ed improvements include hot and
gold running water.
Mr.. Blough announces the fol-
lowing personnel selected for the
seasons pool staff:
Cashiers: Charlotte Batchlet,
Pauline Arnold.
Lifeguards: Sue E b III a k,
Esther Kamuff, Mary 10 Brigham,
James Gay, William Barclay, Will
liam Farley, George Keith.
Checkers: George Hanna, Phyllis
McCarter, Doris Hayden, Georgene
Krantz, Don Young, John Colo
caro-.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Former Resident
Summer Pastor

When Rev. Clifford L. Schreck,
a senior at Hanna Divinity School
took over the duties as pastor in
term at St. James Evangelical
Lutheran Church on June 1st, he
was not stranger to the city nor
the congregation. A former East
| Clevelander, he resided her e
through his Kirk Junior High
School days when the family
moved to 1858 Belvoir blvd.
Rev. Schreck will serve during
the summer months during which
time the congregation will call a
pastor to succeed their beloved
Rev. NJ. Dean Shafer whose resig-
nation was effective with this June
after more than 25 years as their
pastor. By action of the Church
Council the retiring pastor has
been elected to the position of
Pastor Emeritus which honorary
title affords him many privileges,
among them that of special serv-
ices in the church.
The quarter century mark of
service to st. James by Rev.
Shaffer was observed December II,
1949. At that time he submitted his
resignation and agreed to continue
as pastor until June 1st.
Rev. and Mrs. Shaffer plan
to spend most Of their summer
in Canada.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

Among the graduates at Colum-
bia Military Academy, Columbia,
Tenn, on Tuesday, May 30th, was
Lane Bailey, son of Mrs. Julia May
Bailey, 1869 Fifth ave-, who to-
gether with her son, John, Miss
Janet Arnold and Mrs. Jack Brand
of Cleveland went down for the
exercises. Also there was Lanes
grandmother, Mrs. May Cook of
1869 Fifth ave, who came over
from Johnson City, Tenn. where
she had been visiting for three
months.
Lane entered the Academy from
Kirk Junior High School four years
ago. He has been manager of the
rifle team, assistant to the presi-
dent of the Y.M.CA. military
editor of the "Bugle Call" and has
captained Co. A, made up of so
men. He was graduated with the
Academy rank of captain.
At the Military Ball Lanes
guest, Miss Janet Arnold of Shaw
High School, was given a bouquet
as she and her escort promenaded
through the ring, the flowers in
dicating she was selected as the
second most beautiful girl at the
dance
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Just The Weather
For An Ice Rink

An ice skating rink for East
Cleveland is one step nearer reali-
zation.
To clarity and make uniform the
Goff Kirby Coal Co. land north
of Euclid ave. and west of Cola
mere st. and the two outlets on
these streets, the City Commission
has rezoned. the driveways to a
U4, that now held by the coal
yard. However, the legislation
stipulates that the rezoning of the
50-foot frontage on Collamere st.
Ia W residentiaD and the 104-
foot frontage on Euclid ave. Ga
U3 residentiaD is for driveway
purpose only. Action was prompted
by a request from Ray Steel, who
plans to acquire the, coal yard
property and erect thereon an ice
skating rink. Later, the frontage
on Euclid ave-, except the width
necessary for a two-lane drive
way, will be occupied by retail
stores, under the present plans.
Also, said Mr.. Steel, they plan
to use the same office building
now occupied by Goff Kirby and
located between the two-way Col
lamere driveway.
Mr.. Steel also said that late
traffic out of the rink would all
be routed through the Euclid ave.
driveway.
The question of what might
happen to the IA zoned driveways
in the event the rink did not
materialize was raised by Com
missioner Richmond Rice. City
Manager Chas. A. Carran said he
was certain the approval of the
Zoning Board of Appeals was on
this condition, and after much dis
cussion the Accessory use'
phrasing was inserted in Section 3
of the ordinance. This insertion
will protect the residential limita-
tions on Collamere st.