davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

Polio 40 1o9b
Polio attack rates last year
ranged from . nigh u 90 cases per
100000 population 10 Idaho 70 q low
81 five n South Carolina.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

Feeder Heifers. dairy type $3.50
to s34.OO, mostly S22.O0.
Bulls over 1000 lbs, medium to
good S21.70 to S24.O0, mostly
$22.6O; 500 to 1000 lbs, medium to
good $3.50 to S21.SO, mostly
S21.2O.
Straight Hogs (good quality) 12O
to 40 lbs. $1,000 to S2O.25, mostly
S19.75; 10 to 24O lbs. S19.75 to
S21.5O, mostly $21.OO; 24O to $50
lbs. S1s.25 to $4,000, mostly S19.75.
sows (good quality 200 TO 300
lbs. $500 to $16.25, mostly $1,000;
300 to 400 lbs. $3.50 to $15.25.
mostly $500; over 400 lbs. S12.oO
to S14.50, mostly S14.0O.
Bears (good quality under $50
lbs. $3.50 to $3.50, mostly 5000;
over $50 lbs. $3.50 to $500, mostly
$3.50.
Stays (good quality over $50
lbs. $1,000.
Shoats, common $11.0O to $1,000,
mostly $14.50.
Feeder Pigs (6 to IL weeks old
choice $500 to $1,000, mostly
$1,000; medium to good $500 to
$3.50, mostly $3.50; common 1918
to S4.75, mostly $3.50.
Horses and Mules, work type
$4,000 to $71.OO, mostly $500;
butcher type $500 to S34.OO, most
ly $1,000.
Live Poultry
Heavy breeds, fowl $1.05 to $1.40
mostly $1.25; light breeds, geese,
S2.75; Ducks SIS to $105; Mus
covy brakes 2.5O;Turkeys,. toms,
$500; Rabbits, small breeds, 500
to $50; Eggs, ungraded, mixed,
S,33 to $.38 per dozen.
Miscellaneous Produce
Strawberries $6.75 to $8.25 per
crate; Asparagus $.271a to $40 per
bunch; Strawberries $.35 to $.371a
per qt.; Red Potatoes $1.50 to $1.75
per IS bu.; Lard $500 to S4.25 per
50-lb. can.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

June "a, at 10 am, at the George
Washington Hotel, ocean City,
Maryland, Governor Elbert NJ Car
vel of Delaware, President of the
Association, has announced.
There is expected to be present
a large number of County Agents
from the States of Maryland, Del
aware and Virginia.; Agricultural
Experiment Station representa-
tives and university men; as well
as representatives of the American
Plant Food Council and the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association.
DR.. Thompson has had wide eX-
perience in the agricultural field
and attended University of Miss
issippi, Delta State Teachers Col
lege and Mississippi State Teach
ers College. He has received both
the BIS. and MS. degrees in agri-
culture. He has been doing exten-
sive research in his speciality
grass and pastures. Last year the
Mississippi Farm Bureau Fedora
ton voted him MAN of the Year"
for his outstanding achievements.
His topic Pastures" is expected
to be of great interest to the audi
ence inasmuch as the year 1850
has been proclaimed Pasture
Year" by the governors of ten
states. The largest state, Texas,
has proclaimed the next ten years
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

as Pasture Years, it having been
proved that successful pastures are
a cheaper way to grow meat and
fertilizers are playing an import
ant role in the development of
these pastures. Through strong
programs in sound picture pro-
gress, the Del-Mar-Va peninsula is
expected to greatly improve its
agricultural economy, as up to now
no farming operation on the PEN
insula has been more neglected
than pasture development.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

the water of life freely. He that
overcometh shall inherit all things;
and I viii be his God, and he shall
be my son. A correlative passage
from the textbook Science and
Health with Key to he Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: (p54T.
The true theory of the universe,
including man, is not in material
history but in spiritual develop
ment. Inspired thought relinquish-
es a material, sensual, and mortal
theory of the universe, and adopts
the spiritual and immortal.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

S24.50 to S27.75, mostly $26.50;
rough and common, $1,000 to $24.00
mostly S23.5O; monkeys, $1,000 to
$500, mostly S2s.0O.
Cows, slaughter, medium to good
$3.50 to S23.20, mostly $1,000;
common $16.20 to $3.50, mostly
$500; Gamers and cutters $14.70
to $3.50, mostly $500.
Steers, good to choice, light
steers S21.OO to $26.75, mostly
$24.75.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
Farm Markets

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
vealer, choice, $500 to $1,000,
mostly $1,000; medium to good,
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
FERTILIZER
MEN TO MEET
Peninsula Fertilizer AssO. To
Hold Convention at Ocean
City, Md, June "A
GOV. CARVEL PRESIDENT

DR.. w. R. Thompson, Associate
Leader of Extension Agronomy for
the State Of Mississippi, will be the
principal speaker at the 29th an
nual meeting Of the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula Fertilizer Association
convention, to be held on Saturday,
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

Labor day in the United States
was first celebrated by the Knights
of Labor in 1922. 1t was made a
legal holiday by Congress in 1894.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
CONTINUED From Page SixI

Alpha and Omega, the beginning
and the end. I will give unto him
that is a thirst of the fountain of
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Redskins
(Continued From Page CID

|
second six-pointer, with Layne
passing IA yards to Barney Hafen,
IL to Johnny Panelli and Is to
Box to put the ball on the Red
skins 8-yard line. Here Layne
fumbled but recovered and on the
next play fired a pass to Hafen,
who juggled the ball before catch
ing it in the end zone.
Gilmer took the Redskins 80
yards for their first touchdown,
pitching for 33-yard gain to
Dudley, who made great catch
with Don Doll dogging his foot
steps, and then to Clyde Good
night for the final So.
Dudley Tries Field Goal.
Two passes by Gilmer to Pete
Stout for % and 18 yards, re-
spectively, followed by a 19-yard
toss to Bones Taylor, got the Red
skins second score. The score
was tied, 14-14. at halftime.
Dudley missed a 42-yard field
goal attempt in the second period,
his first miss after kicking one
each in the first three games.
Layne caught the Redskins
f1atfooted in the first couple of
minutes of the second half.
breaking down the middle on a
quarterback sneak for 26 yards
to put the ball on Washington's
38-yard line.
A pass to Box, q player the
Redskins tried to get several
years ago, got Detroit's third
touchdown. Box got behind
Dowda and took the ball on the
10-yard line. He went the rest
of the way unhampered for the
score that put the Lions ahead,
I21-l4.
Lipscomb paved the way for
the Redskins third score by re-
covering a tumble on Detroit's
24-yard line after Joe Tereshin-
ski hit Panelli hard as the for
mer Notre Dame fullback took
Ipitchout.
Hafen spilled Baugh for a 12-
yard loss, which Sam made up with
a 20-yard pitch to Stout. Dudley
literally fought his way through
the Detroit secondary for the last
Is yards and the score.
Dudley's Vineyard punt. er-
rantly aimed for the sideline,
started the Lions toward their
final three points. 1t was Walker.
this time taking a pass from Gil
Johnson-another Texan-for 46
yards. who set up the score.
Roland Dale and Goode stopped
Walker cold on the three-yard
line bofer Panelli smashed five
yards into the end zone. only to
have the play nullified by an Off
side penalty. Walker then booted
a 9-yard field goal.
Baugh came in to direct the
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Colts Still Seeking
First Victory After
Loss 10 Forty-Niners
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Stur

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-The
Baltimore Colts are still looking
for their first victory in National
Football League exhibitions. They
didn't get it from San Francisco
last night.
The Forty miners rallied for two
touchdowns in the second half to
win, 27-14, after the Colts held
Ia 14-13 lead at halftime.
A bad Colts pass from center
put San Francisco out in front
in the third period. Punting from
his end zone, Rip Collins at
tempted to scoop the ball up and
kick in the same motion and
Forty-niners Guard Ray Evans
fell on the ball for the score.
Scores on Intercepted Pass.
Eddie Clark put the game on
ice in the final period with q
pass interception and 60-yard
return. Carr stepped in front OF
Adrian Burk's toss in the opening
minutes of the fourth quarter and
went all the way.
Baltimore did all its scoring
in the first period. A 52-yard
screen pass from Y. A. Title to
Joe Buksar set up the first tally.
Burk hit Jim Owens with a pass
in the end zone a few minutes
later for the score. Billy Stone
who had scored on long runs in
the last two exhibitions took a
pass from Title a short time
later and went 68 yards to score.
Sneak TelevisiOn Broadcast.
Notre Dame All-American Emil
Sitko, bucked over the first Forty
miners score and Sam Cathcart re-
turned punt 81 yards in the
second period for another San
Francisco six-pointer.
The Colts pulled a sneak tele-
vision broadcast with no previous
announcement to the public except
a small type note buried in the TV
program schedule. Abe Watner,
president of the Colts, said he
wanted to run a test Of the TV
audience for a football game with
out giving them q chance to stay
home and see 1t.
The crowd" Of 5000 at the
stadium either left or were
drenched by a heavy thunder
storm shortly before halftime.
The Colts will be looking for
their first victory against the
Rams-beaten badly by the Eagles
last night-in San Antonio, Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Stydahar Promises
Rams Shakeup After
Trouneing by Eagles
BY the Associafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ST. The
Los Angeles Rams picked up the
pieces of their broken football
team today and the television
sponsor of National Football
League games had reason to
worry.
The mighty Philadelphia Eagles
shattered the Rams, 49 to IA, last
night and played every minute
like the champions they are. To-
day they flew on to Little Rock
to play Detroit Saturday.
The Rams head for San An
tonic to meet the Baltimore Colts
Saturday night and Coach Joe
Stydahar promised a thorough"
shaking up of his team.
The television sponsor collected
a headache, too. The turnout in
Memorial Coliseum's 101 ,000-seat
arena numbered 24,119.
The Eagles powerful line
spelled disaster for the Rams.
while the Philadelphia backs
rolled to tremendous gains and
seven touchdowns.
The Rams scored first. v. T.
Smith raced "a yards on punt
return in the first three minutes
of the game. Norman Van
Brocklin passed the Rams SO
yards in four competitions for the
other Ram touchdown in the
fourth quarter.
In between, the Eagles, with
quarterback Tommy Thompson
the master of the situation,
scored twice in the second quar-
ter, three times in the third and
twice again in the final period.
Two Eagles scores came on
breaks. They recovered Rams
tumble on the 21-yard line and
promptly scored. Moments later
Joe Muha intercepted a Van
Brocklin pass and ran 13 yards for
a touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

l. Insfant LGfher. Push the
button. Get mountains of rich
er, frmer, more active lather
than you've ever known! You
are ready to shave in 20 seconds
or less.
z. Better lafher. No brush can
whip up lather so fine. No
brushless cream can produce
such results.
3. No Sore Face Shelving.
RISE is tops for tender skins.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Maryland 6ridder, Injured
In Crash, Is Recovering
spseioI Dispatch 10 The sior

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-Bob
Chiodi. Maryland University end
injured Tuesday night while
hitchhiking to preseason football
practice. is in good condition at
University Hospital here.
The 21-year-old player from
Souderton, Pa. was taken to West
Grove (Pa) Hospital and later
transferred to University Hospital
with a broken pelvis after a car
in which he was riding skidded on
a muddy spot and crashed into a
pole.
Nurses at the hospital said to-
day that Chiodi was "a little un-
comfortable but in good condi-
tion-just blue because he can't
play football"
Evening star., 1950-08-31
National League Schedule
Chances Are Announced
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Follow-
ing schedule changes have been
announced by Harvey Traband,
secretary of the National League.
At Brooklyn-Boston. August 81 (nisht);
Pittsburgh. September 10 (double-header).
No dates set for August 10 and 20 post
poned games with Boston.
At New York-Boston. September 8;
Brooklyn. September IL (nigh3; Pitts
burgh, September 13 (double-headeD;
Philadelphia. September 81 double
header; Philadelphia. September %
(double-header).
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. September
8 (night); Brooklyn. September {after-
noon-night double-header; Cincinnati,
September 10 (twi-night double-header).
At Pittsburgh--New. York, August 81;
st. Louis, September 1 tnight)..
At Cincinnati-Chicago. September 8
Uwi-night double-header).
At Chicago-St. Louis. September 23
double e-header which made by moving up
game of September 25).
At st. Louis-Chicago., September g
(day might double -header); Pittsburgh.
September 8 twi-night double -header);
Chicago. September 30 (day might double
header).
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Redskins 80-yard victory march.
using George Thomas. Stout and
Dudley on running plays. inter-
spersed with short passes to Tere-
sfinski, Goodnight and Taylor.
Goodies 11-yard off-tackle thrust
and Baugh's 13-yard toss to Dud-
ley on the one-yard line set the
stage for Baugh's two unsuccess-
full quarterback sneaks and
Goodies winning plunge.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

You have never seen anything like this
in your life. INSTANT shaving lather-
at the touch of button! Better lather
than you have ever known. It's RISE
the push-buffon sfave-made by a
new secret formula, comes in an auto
matte latherizer. LIVE lather sprays out
at finger touch without a brush. You
are ready to shave INSTANTLY - any
time, anywhere: Most revolutionary
shaving invention since the safety
Evening star., 1950-08-31
The Lineups

Left ends-Rifenburg. Box. Hafen.
Left tackles-Jasewski. Bulger. Creek
mur. Stansauk.
Left guards-Brown, Kelly.
Center-Watson. Simmons. Liniger,
Greiner.
Right guards-Bingamon. soboleski.
Right tackles-Cifelli. McGraw. Prchilk
Right ends-Cain. Greene, Russas.
Quarterbacks-Doll, Layne, FAKE. John
son.
Left Observation-Disclosures. Self. Walker
Maggoili.
Right halfbacks-smith, sandifer, Trip
Fullbacks-Paneln. Pearson.
REDSKINS.
Left ends-Taylor. BerranE, D. Brown.
Left tackles-Niemi. Karras, Hendren.
Bayer.
Left guards-steber. Pepper. Badaczcw-
Centers-De Mao, ouirk. Ulinski.
Right guards-stegert. witucki.
Right tackles-Lipscomb. Houghton.
Right ends-Tereshinski. Dale, Good
night
ouarterbacks-Baugh. Gilmer.
Left halfbacks-Dudley. H. Brown,
Thomas, Spaniel.
hlsnt naIp9cks-LoWos, 6aenz, haynes,
Drazenoyich. Hollar.
Fullbacks-stout. Goods.
RssSinston RsssSis - Il ! E22ss
Touchdowns: Detroit-Box ca, Hafen.
(3). Touchdowns: Washington-Ciood-
night, Taylor, Dudley, Goode. Extra points
Dudley "a. Of1cials: Referee-Emil
Heintz Pennsylvania). Umpire-Samuel
M Wilson Geigh). Headlinesman-Lon
Evans (TCU). Field 3udge-Don Looney
lTCU.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Aquirre Is Released
By Football Yankees
kx the Assoeiotsd Press

By me AsSotIoted FFe38
RIPON, Wis, Aug. 31.-Joe
Aguirre, placement kicker and
end, was released by the New York
Yanks of the National Football
League today.
Aguirre formerly played with
the Washington Redskins.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

No Brush
No Grease
No Pull
No PoiRa
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Heavy beard. My beard is like
wire and my skin tender. Shaw
ing always left my face sore, un-
less ! took what seemed hours
to 's1ather-up." Now ! use RISE.
RISE instant iather gives me
really smooth shaves. I sleep
later! = L. F. Robinson, Forest
Hills, N, Y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
.YWCA Folk Make
Merry With YuIe
Games And SONGS

All preparations for the wv
CA Christmas Party to be held
at the WCA Center, 14635
Euclid ave. on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 10Th, are being completed.
Mrs. Fred Schwendeman, chair
man of the planning committee,
is inviting all YWCA members
and friends to come to this in
formal holiday party. The tree
has been trimmed and the whole
atmosphere is filled with Christ
mas.
The Attractive posters, an
nouncing the party which are in
the windows of the YMCA, were
made through the courtesy of the
Art Department at Shaw High
School, of which Mr.. Bruce Hold
erbaum is in charge. The men,
bers of the committee, in addition
to the chairman, are Mrs. Floyd
Cameron, Mrs. Walter Wiseman
Miss Betty Mower, Miss Dorothy
Muhitsch, and Mrs. Hibbard Lam
kin, with two teen age girls,
Marilyn Martinozzi and Anna
Gussman, assisting with the dec
corating and the refreshments.
Mrs. E. e. Lehman, chairman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
If You Walk On
Highway Do 1t
On The Alert

T. J. Kauer, Director of the Ohio
Department of Highways, today
urged all those who have to use
the highway as a walking place to
keep alert and stay alive.
Fifty pedestrians were killed on
rural state highways during the
first six months of 1850, accord
ing to statistics compiled by the
State Highway Departments Di-
vision of Traffic and Safety.
Director Kauer pointed out that
it was particularly dangerous at
this time of the year for persons
afoot, since Fall and Winter months
mean earlier darkness, which great
ly increases pedestrian hazards.
When walking along the highway
where there are no sidewalks, Pc
destrians were stongly urged to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Shaw PTA And
Student Council
Plan Paper Sale

Shaw High Student Council and
the PTA are cooperating in two
paper sales, one to close the term
of school, and the other to start
off the New Year.
The December sale will be held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
the 18th, 10Th and goth of this
month. The second sale dates are
January 4th, 5th, and 9th.
Anyone having papers to con-
tribute, please contact Shaw
student if you have need assis-
tance in getting yours to the high
school on Shaw at Euclid ave.
The Student Council plans to
use its share of the proceeds for
assembly programs and intra-
mural sport programs. The PTA
will put its proceed share into its
general fund to meet their budget
which was set-up with some sort
of ways and means project as
requirement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

of the YWCA Extension Commit
tee, and members of the staff Of
the East Side Branch YWCA will
assist the hostesses in making the
occasion a pleasant one. There
will be some informal games,
planned by Mrs. Lamkin an d
group singing, and, of course, re-
freshments which are in charge
of Mrs. Cameron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

walk to the left of the roadway,
facing approaching traffic. Then
it is possible to step off the high
way in quick order should the oc-
casion demand.
Moreover, don't depend on the
motorists seeing you at night, "
cautioned Kauer. "Assume respon-
sibility for your own safety. Wear
light-colored clothing or something
that will reflect light. Carry a
flashlight, for instance, or knot a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
A.
MUSICAL MARKS
KIRKS CHRISTMAS

Kirk Junior High PTA will pre-
sent a Christmas Musical at the
regular meeting on Friday evening,
December 18th, in the Kirk Audi
torium at 8 o'clock.
A medley of Christmas favorites
will be played by the Kirk Or
chestra under the direction of Mr..
Kenneth Williams. "Cantique de
Noel", a violin duet will feature
Grace Mcdonald and Evelyn We'll
MAX with Virginia Wochele ac-
companying at the piano. A string
bass duet, Cup on the House Tops"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

handkerchief on your arm or carry
a newspaper"
All pedestrians were also eau
toned to look carefully and not to
start across the highway unless
there was plenty of time to get
all the way across before approach
ing traffic could bear down on
them.
Walking carefully" reminded
Kauer, sis a step in the right
direction"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
CHRIST IN
OTHER LANDS

Christmas spirit will prevade
Thursday, December 14th, at May
fair School with Mrs. r. Reeser
playing Christmas music and Miss
Margaret Ferguson as our guest
speaker talking on christmas in
Other Lands"
The children of Mayfair will par
ticipate, the fifth and sixth grade,
led by Miss Leila Wentworth will
sing Christmas Carols. Children
from the instrumental classes led
by Robert S. Frazer and Mr.. Ken
meth Williams will get a chance to
show what they have accomplished.
Christmas cookies, coffee and tea
will be served in the PTA room by
Mrs. w Graves and the A Band,
"A Room mothers.
It's Christmas time, time for
carols and candles and tinsel and
stars, and wide eyed, gay little
folks who marvel at the story of
a baby born in a manger.
School windows are flecked with
Christmas cutouts and many a
mother and dad will receive the
biggest gift in the little hand
made gift of a young son or daugh-
ter. It's Christmas.
Sharing their Christmas and
helping spread good cheer, the
Busy Bee Blue Birds of Prospect
School will sing carols at the Nc
Gregor Home on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 10Th. They are also busy max
ing Christmas gifts for parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

will be presented by Nancy
Struggles and Emily Watkins.
The Kirk Chorus, directed by
Miss Marjery Shields will add to
this inspiring program as they
sing group of favorite Christ
mas Carols.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
'AII Souls Unitarian
.Laymen Dine, Mark
Three Anniversaries

The members of the Laymen's
League of All-Souls' Unitarian
Church got together at dinner last
night to recall past dinners, ex-
tending over 80 years.
This affair was an exceptional
one for three reasons: It COM
memorated the 30th anniversary
of the league. the 25th of the
church building at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV, and about
the goth year in which Mrs. Nor
ton E. Mack, 1859 Hobart street
NV, has provided the dinners.
Supreme Court Justice Burton,
as chairman of the Presentation
Committee, gave Mrs. Mack a s10O
Savings Bond in behalf of the
group.
Charter Members Attend.
Rowland S. H. Dyer, president
of the group Is years ago, ar
ranged for the presence of sew
eral charter members of the
league.
But some couldn't come. One
was John E. Jones of the West
chester Apartments, who was Ill.
He had represented the Washing
ton men at the organization meet
| ing in 1919. He still is active
in the local group. of which he
is a past president. He also
has served several times as chair
man of the Board of Trustees OF
the group.
Another absentee was Ralph F.
Fuchs, a teacher of law at the
University of Indiana Law School,
Bloomington. He wrote a letter
of felicitation. Mr.. Fuchs also is
a former president of the league,
Membership now is 325, COM
pared with about 40 in 1919
The group now meets on the first
Thursday of each month, except
during the summer.
CIO Goals Outlined.
Last nights speaker was T1lford
E. Dudley, CIO-Political Action
Committee staff member. Mr.
Dudley told of the CLOS goals in
such fields as health, housing
rents, civil rights. social security
and education.
In praising President Truman s
health program, Mr.. Dudley said
figures show 5000 persons die
needlessly each year and that. ac-
cording to a survey of the Amer
ican Medical Association, good
medical care is available only to
families with an income of $4,000
yearly.
Only 20 per cent of the people
have such an income; therefore
80 per cent. do not have adequate
medical care, he said.
Another speaker last night was
DR.. A. Powell Davies, pastor OF
ALL Souls Unitarian Church.