davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20

duties might be divided, with both
q new coach and q general man
ager to be named.
+ The names Of George Wilson
and Raymond Buddy Parker,
assistant coaches of the Lions,
and Earl Dutch" Clark. Univer-
sity Of Detroit backf1eld coach,
(See McMuLIN, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Crowds in 1850
0n|y3.5%Undel
AII-Tin1e High
Sharp Drops in East
And Far West Offset
By Southwest Squirt
BY the Associated Press

College football attendance held
UP surprisingly well in 1850, drop
ping off only 3.5 per cent q game
from the all-time high Of last
year, according to an Associated
Press survey. Big league baseball
was off IA per cent.
The East and Far West where
television takes its deepest bite
suffered severe setbacks but a
sharp increase in the Southwest
held up the overall average. The
Midwest was up slightly and the
South dipped about. 3 per cent,
close to the National trend.
Returns from 80 schools, cover
ing 448 home games. showed today
that the major collegians played
to average crowds of 26,678 last
fall as compared to 27,651 in 1949.
The figures ranged from SO, IA in
the Midwest and S5,868 in the
Southwest to 19,807 in the East.
Southwest. Up IL Per Cent.
The Southwest average was up
II per cent, the Midwest 2 per
cent and all the others dropped
from the South's 8 per cent to 10
per cent in the East and II per
cent in the Far West.
Poor weather. particularly the
late November snow and wind
storms. hurt the gate in the Mid
west and East, but most schools
were. inclined to blame television
competition.
In the Southwest live telecasts
are permitted only when a game is
an assured sellout in advance.
Many of the Midwest schools, with
the exception Of Notre Dame, did
not televise. o.,
Michigan Leads Again.
Michigan, as usual, led the Ma
ton in attendance with sol, ,522
for six games at its 97.000-seat
stadium. But the Wolverines were
hurt at the gate, declining from
their 563,363 of a year ago
roughly a drop of 10000 per game.
Ohio State was second in the
Nation with 368,021 and would
have had more except for the
blizzard that almost obliterated
the Michigan game November Is.
They sold $4,000 seats and only
SO, SOB showed up.
California had another good
year with $4,000 paying to see
their unbeaten champs in seven
home games. But Stanford and
Southern California took terrific
lacings at the gate. Rain ruined
Stanford's chances Of a sellout for
the Army game with only 10000
on hand. Stanford was of about
139, 900 for the year and Southern
Cal about $4,000. Each team
played one less home game than
it did In 1949.
Penn Draws 349,000
Pennsylvania weathered TV
competition in good shape to draw
349, 900 as compared to 378. 1872 for
a comparable seven-game home
schedule last year. Columbia with
weekly TV attractions on at least
four stations managed to show q
slight increase in five games.
The Southwest boom continued
with Southern Methodist and Rice
beating the 100000 mark.
Among schools reporting new at
tendance marks were Washington,
Nebraska, Colorado, Kentucky and
Maryland with it's new 53,000-seat
stadium.
The breakdown by sections with
average crowds per game:
Evening star., 1950-12-20

pull punch.
MIR. McKale is writing his fellow coaches
regarding their January 1910 convention in
Tucson and he wasted no space before warn
ing them the big hot topic will be the raiding
of college ballplayers by the pros. ''This has
some dynamite" McKale warns, candidly.
SHOULD not be discussed in this letter."
Whereupon, he proceeds not only to dis
cuss his explosive, but to dissect it, pausing
only to comment acidly that no help is to be
expected from Commissioner Happy Chandler,
who he claims took five years-from 1945 to
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Boiling Boxers Bow

The Cherry Point IN. c. Ma
rines edged Boiling Air Force
Base, 4-3, in a boxing match last
night at Boiling.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
College Football Attendance Holds Up Despite Weather and TV
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

A GENTLEMAN NAMED J. F. McIzale of the University OF
Arizona president of the American Association OF College
ball Coaches has just teed off again his favorte punching
bag which happens to be organized professional baseball
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Garden Day At
Wilmington

The third annual Wilmington
Garden Day. sponsored by the Wo-
men Of St Andrews Church. viii be
held on April lS and plans for the
project are ranldlv nearing CON-
pletiOn, it was announced by Mrs.
John w, Carpenter, general chair
man Of the event. Proceeds this
Year will so 70 the st. AiichaeTs
Day Nursery.
Twelve of WilmingtOn's lOveliest
gardens will be open from 10 a. m.
20 4 p m. and viii include those
owned by Col. and Mrs. Daniel N.
Bates, Centeryille; Mr.. W. s. Car
penter, Jr., st Giles" Rising sun
Lane; MIR, and Mrs. r. r. NJ. Car
pointer, Jr,. "WagOners Row" Mon
tchanin; Mr. and Mrs. II. f.. Du-
POnt, "Winterthur. Mr.. and Mrs.
lrenne DUPONT. "Granogue:" Mr..
and AIRS, George p. Edmonds. du-
POnt, Road. WestOver Hills: Mr.
and Mrs, Harry J, Haon. 2506 VIII
lard street; Mrs. ]. p. Nields.
"AstOn" !" Center Meeting Road: Mr.
and Mrs, Donald Pse@ROss. Mon
tchanin; Mr. III. Rodney Sharp.
"Gibralter," Greenhfn Avenue. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
BETHEL

Mr. aud Mrs Harry Spieer we're
guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mira,
Charles Hudson near Laurel,
Mrs. Charles OF Laurel, spout
sunday with Mrs. Lusetta Phillips,
Mr aud Mrs, James Rtggn and
daughters OF Wilmington, and Mr.
BIN Hall OF laurel, were dinner
guests sunday OF Mr. and Mrs, VIM,
Risgin
The ushora futon Waa entertain
"a Thursday evening at the home
OF Nh Harvey spence,
Mr and Mrs VIM He'll and aaUg-
hiers spent Wednesday IN phua
Mrs Edith phlllips IA Ia Wlm.
lhEtun with her mother Mira, Laura
Wheatley. who A. quite M az this
writing
Nh aud Mrs, VIM, Snedaker and
children Of Audubon, NJ D., we're
weekend guests of her mOtheE Mrs.
Harry Williams,
Nh and Mrs Charles prettymaN
tud children of Greenwood. Wera
GUESTS Sunday OF Mr. aNd Mira, liar
tey spence
Mrs Mildred Moore apent SatUr,
Gay aud Sunday in Ocean city, MID.
with relatives
The Count on No club was en-.
iefialncd Wednesday pVeNt.g al tho
nome of Mrs ltnW0Od SNMaN,
Mf and Mrs Rudolph ilAStmga
entertained number Of frienda az
cards on saturday night
Mrs Lena Norris entertained az
dinner ON SUNDAY Guests were her
mother. Mrs Mary Gavut az FEEDER.
als burg. Md Mr. Roy tArrM0re az
New Castle. Mrs q. n. MctNlWstcV
ui ihilaa Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
tskridge and children at Seafoy,l
ANA Nr Jimmy lArrlMOre 90 lAuRl
The occasion wNa Nra NlarN
1atittH 18th birthday anniversary
Harvey Spence attended tho h.
neral Of hia aunt Mrs. George AiOr.
ply az Greenwood on Thursday.
Funeral services were held hers
on Tuesday for William Massev
axe a years, who died suddenly
saturday morning IN the post otllcr
mere lie IL survived by the fol,
lowing children Mrs. Judd PM.
lips Of this town, Mrs, Karl Thomn.
son and Mrs Levl Warrington, hotN
81 Seaiord, two grandchildren and
TWO great-gr0ndchlldreN, Rev NJ
7 Romans otnciNted and burial WAS
made IN the adjoining cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Careful Management
OF Growing Stock
Stressed by IL. &.
Smith OF HarbesOn

n, G, Smith of HarNes0n, belize
Nva IN WlstNg healthy RNnets for
tl0ek replaeeMeNtS "C0RtlRWed
Nigh production and low mortality
IN che laying flock can only be ae,
e0MpllsAed Ny careful MaAageMeNt
W the er0WtNg St0ek," Il" according Ia
Mr., Smith,
Mr. Smiths pg0gvaM for Raising
healthy Nlvda Ia Aa t0NOWa, (ll
start with healthy chicks NY set.
ting them from a pNN0VWmeeleaN
hatchery (Sl provide a e0Mf0r.
table hvO00er house Tor them, MAVe
temperature 0t 30 60 AA At the edga
ot the h0OVeN / inch from the NOOp
when the chicks are pWt M, Watch
the chicks Go see Il they are eeMe
Portable, and adjust the teMNera.
tNre NccOCOtNely, Reduce the tenn
perAtNve about & degrees each
week. and discontinue heat when
chicks are ak 60 NMe weeks old.
deNeNdMg WN0N the WeAtAeE Re.
move the cAlc& gWavd from around
the s,oVe Nt the end Ot first week,
Mr., Smith SayS, ~ try 20 follow
my feed Dealers tiNNS
regNrdiNg u teedlN9 NV0gram, Some
poNltrNWeN teed graM the first two
DAYS; others start teedMg mash az
once, sprinkle q little grt over the
mash 0N0e a day for the flpst two
MeekSi then keeN gVW Ia a senay.
ate hopper | keeN fresh water iN
troNt 0t chicks an the time ana
clean the water fountains 0alN,"
Some other points that Mr.. smith
stresseS Nre> Give the birds eNoWNN
fresh airs keeN litter ary> ana
block Oft corners Go prevent chicks
from NiltNg up lt CNNNlNallSm be.
comes q problem, remove or use
aNueNick SNlVe on the picked birds
lower teNlNeratWre, 0avkeN win.
0oWS ana feed some oats,
AS soon NS the weather NarmN
and the chicks are laVge eNNWgA, /
turn them ONt on RANGE and Keen
them there NNt0 they are housed
WNt Oet0re starting Go lay,"
uaaaaaaaaA
lt Is estimated that American
shipping has spent $4,000, 900 an
radAr equipment since the end al
the war as an ala 60 navigation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

and Mrs. Irving Warner. 1401 West
10th Street: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wheelwright. "Goodstay. Kenneth
Pike.
Tickets are $120. tax included.
and are on sale at St. Andrews
church office, the Greenwood Book
SHOP, Cappeaus Drug Store and al
each garden on the day Of the event
A map showing the locations Of the
gardens viii be included on the
tickets and visitors win be guided
on their tour by markers placed
stratigically along the city streets
and highways outside Of the civ.
Serving with Mrs. Carpenter On
her committee are Mrs. David 6.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

iaf pfa' e-iiun ~ the Delaware coast
aaa made 81 FORMER Congressman
Earie . wiley Ia 1894. The re-
auea followed storms which eaus-
ea ranaiderable erosion along the
nftan front
Tae report deals Nlth a prellml-
uafF examination uf Rehohoth
tiearh bethany hrach Lewea. Fen
n8ek Island and other points along
l.le delaware coast
NeufeaeHfaute j Caleb Boges
0h iieiI said he would like 10 study
case hhaie report before comment
HE uH
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
GREENWOOD
Chaplain, Greenwood. n. johns.
town, and Trinity charge
Rev. ]. \. Layton. pastor
sunday. Anrn 9th

sunday, April 9th
greenwood Methodist Church
school Medf0rd Calhoun. supt, We
viii be looking forward to seeing
N0W az the Church school We
should have at least l60 for the
Easter service
1850 n m, Evening service The
Choir and sunshine Bible Class will
present an Easter Program IN keep
Ng with the day, There will be a
reception Tor new members. The
pastor will be glad 10 administer
the right 0f Baptism 20 any child
ten L the parents desire such.
The official Board will meet ON
Monday Night, This will be the last
meeting 0l the officials for this
Conference Year,
Trinity Methodist 10 a, m, church
school, John Hastings, supt,
n a, M, morning Worship and
reception az new members, Subject
"fhe Empty Tomb" Sneclal music.
NJ dNhAStOWN Methodist . u. m.
church school s, q, MclNaine.
SNNl,
y p, M, worship and sermon hy
the pastor and reception az mam-
hers, Minister'S Subject; ALIVE For
EverM0re," ," Special music,
VhANMmS ChNpel Methodist 1O.-
80 Church school Hilton penuel.
SOpt A covered dish supper will no
held ON Wednesday night az the
Nome et Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Mack
lin az 6$SO,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Kennedy treasurer. and 1lra FfanE
A. Rawlett. secretary 0lhar com-
mittee members are Mrs u Ea-
ward Schell. hostesses VITA aEr
John Lee Johnson as co-ehalrman.
Ars. William 81 C Dean. nafers
markers ana maps. Mrs 1anree H
Miller, ticketss Nrs Robert
Hickman. publicity with fs Cline
ton E Miller as her ea-enafrnaan
Mrs. r. r. M Carpenter - E
par chairman and Ara
co-ehatrman. Mrs Charles
ards IS serving as gauar
Tor the committee and
Blair Meyers as adviser E M
publicity committee
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
80 Io
z Erusion Idea

H nH
HraHssaee
ef
fa
eaa
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

S0mawa is nearly as large as
Spain,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
fASEPMRD<

NE EaaT
EAHp IS tafa
GHMfN G aaaAa9
f@DM nMaaaf
$3.50 Ea6TER GeUgTiais
a NHa9F e
HfN @Nacn aaln
Fai FthtE CAiRFy
aa ~ O. kiahin
E @auIa
fAsTER hApofNfsS
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Il is estimated that American
ShtppMg has spent $6,OOO,OOO NN
radar equipment since the end Nf
the war aS an Nt0 o. NaVlgatl0N,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21

PAVEIKSLUOSE: y motina, zentas
ir dukte; p zentas ir teatro direkto-
RUS; 3 zentas ir motina; A. artistic
ir direktorius; s. tarnaite ir tarnas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21

Po vaidinimo SOkI Al prie
gero orkestro muzikos. O zemutinese
patalpose geras bufietas. Visur malo-
nus pasimatymai, kaip ir visada per
DlRVOS vakarus, mes eia susirenka
visi jusu geri draugai
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

R W Is (
BY Z. o. BOND

The only difference between
stumbling blocks and stepping
stones is the way you use them.
The man who wins may have
been counted out several times,
but he didn't hear the referee.
What we have done for our
selves alone dies with us, what
we have done for others remains
and is immortal.-Fisk.
A little flattery now and then
makes husbands out of single
men.
Statistics show a lot of affec-
tons are being stolen because
they are not kept where they be-
long.
1t is better only sometimes to
be right than at all times to be
wrong.-A. Lincoln.
A man is rich according to
what he is mot according to what
he has.
One thing worse than being an
old maid is marrying the wrong
fellow.
A mans judgment is no. better
than his information.
When a young fellow marries
that's when he starts following in
the footsteps of his father.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

sell to others for interstate trans
portation, providing the sales are
at arms length and there is no
collision.
I voted for the bill because /
am opposed to extending the
governments power to fix prices,
except in cases where there is a
natural monopoly as in most
public utilities. We do not fix
the price which electric light
companies pay for coal, although
coal is the principal material
from which electricity is made.
MY OWN view is that our eco
Az nomic progress has resulted
from the encouragement of COM
petition and the determination of
price to a large extent by the law
of supply and demand, and that
the economic planners present the
greatest threat to the standard of
living of our workmen and farmers.
Of course, the Federal Power
Commission still has a consider
able hold on the price paid for
gas by the natural gas distributors.
If they feel there is any collision
with gas producers, they can re-
fuse to recognize the higher price
which might result. They can ques-
ton the reasonablenesS of the
price paid by a company. If the
distributing company itself pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
ACCOMMODATION

Dear Edltuf:
Me and nav went over to Uncle Johns tother, day. .Hadent
seen him fer a right smart spell. You know we don't go caHm
near enough. Haint like it used to be long ago.
Well, on the way we had to go through town. l seen a sign
that made me think a heap. 1t read, Beer, wine and liquer to
drink inside or take out side"
l seen some hquer that was takn inside and 1t was IN a heap
of a hurry to get out side. The drunk was heavin up DavyS locker.
Now on that there same lot was another sign which read,
USED cars for sale" There was a mess of them scattered Ill
over the lot-and some of them was sure a mess. Now they had
another sign o the lot, Car wrecker service. Cars hauled in
fer nothing providin we get the car"
On a corner across from the lot an undertaken had his sign
and next to him was a hospital. All semed to be enjoyin a good
measure of business. Dident see any churches in that part of the
town But you should have seen the cars parked at that lquer
place t
Now l read some place that it hant what goes in a man that
is bad but what comes out of him. Well, if s. much liquer that
is taken inside keeps all these wrecker places g0n and the hos
pitfalls and the undretakers, it seems to be a good portion of aco-
hol should be put back in the grain where the Lord put it-and
not in the stomachs of people who keep up the death tools on the
highways.
Yours for common sense,
Uncle Sam" Stnle,
Lower Salem. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

No public official should be held responsible for the
laws made by the state of Ohio, particularly those which
govern taxation.
We heard a comment to this effect the other day which
prompts this statement: IF Auditor Wilson won't help us
fill out our personal tax returns anymore, we will pat in
an auditor who will"
The farmer who made this statement has been grossly
mis-nformed.
The state department of taxation made the ruling that
Auditor Wilson and his staff would discontinue the practice
of filling out all personal tax returns.
The auditor had nothing to do with the ruling and wasn't
even consulted. The state department just doesn't work
that way.
The state taxation department has also told Auditor Will
son that he WILL HOLD another reappraisal. They didn't
ask him to. They said YOU WILL.
Yet some farmers and property owners in the county,
especially those on the opposite political fence, would have
you believe that the sole authority for another reappraisal
was vested in the auditor and the auditor only.
With all due respect to other officials, Auditor Wilson
is the first auditor in many years to serve Noble county who
is actually qualified for the job. Wilson majored in public
accounting at Ohio State University, Columbus, and is ex-
ceptionally well qualified to serve in this capacity.
But he still has to follow the dictates of the state depart
ment. They make the rules. Auditor Wilson is only carry
ing them out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

duces gas, of course, its overall
profits situation may be consid-
cred and the Kerr bill would not
affect it. 81
THE price of gas in the field is
a very small proportion of the
price at which gas is finally sold
to the consumer in Ohio. Further
more, it is usually fixed by a long
term contract. The pipeline COM
pany has an advantage over the
independent producers Because it
may be the only outlet for a par
ticular field. Altogether l do not
believe that Federal regulation of
the price to be charged for gas by
independent well-owners is neces-
sary. Gas prices are very-low'as
compared to coal prices; and err
tainly there is no such threat Of
monopoly to raise the price of gas
such as we face in the price of coal
because of Mr. John L. Lewis con-
troll of the coal industry.
The location and production
of gas is an expensive and risky
enterprise so that too tight a
regulation might well reduce
the amount of gas available. If
it ever does turn out that gas
prices in the field become exces-
sive because of monopoly con-
ditions and that competition
cannot be maintained, then l..
would favor the extension of
the government price fixing
power to the producers of natu-
raj gas.
Of course, in the consuming
states, there is a strong movement
to fix the price of a product which
is produced in other states. If we
60 very far on this line, however,
we shall find that a lot of the other
states are anxious to fix prices on
the products made in Ohio which
they themselves do not happen to
produce. If we do not desire a
nationwide price-fxing program,
we should stand against the whole
principle, except where COMPETE
ton is no longer possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

Maurice r. Franks lot to act as
a judge in a contest of employee
publications. grand array of
high-class printing produced at
regular intervals by divers Am
erican companies for the bene-
fit of their employees. The print
ing, as / suggest, was in most
cases really something, the art
work and layout-almost with
out exception-being worthy of
the flossiest of our national pub
locations. In a word, the two hum
dred or more examples of slick
paper editing l found myself
paving and shuffling repre-
sented a terrific investment of
time and money.
But aside from a few minor
exceptions, all were as alike as
so many pawnS on a chessboard.
And all but one of the two hun
dred missed an extremely i'm
portant boat-for in the entire
exhibit, just one publication &C
knowledged the fact that the
employees of the company had
a union and that the affairs of
the union were worthy of re-
porting.
The balance of these curiously
dull sticks devoted themselves
to telling the workers what a
grand bunch of guys were run
ming the company and the priv.
ilege it was to work for such an
outfit!
, If we are to have better rela.
lions between workers and EN-.
tployers, the way is through Gre,
ating better relations between
unions and management-rela-
tons based on mutual under.
standing, recognition and res.
pect. To have better labor lead.
ers, all hands must play a part
in developing them.
If / were president of a com.
pany whose workers, through
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

My next two columns will be
for and about women. Business
and professional women's clubs
and other groups r anxious to
have an amendment added to the
constitution which would assure
equal rights for women in the
United States. Quite awhile ago
l. signed a petition on the
speakers desk in an effort to get
this legislation before the house.
WEALTH
From many sources | have col
lected an array of facts which ]
am sure will surprise both men
and women. Women own seventy
percent of all the psiYately held
wealth in the United States; they
dominate eighty percent of the
nations buying power; have six
ty percent of all savings accounts
and inherit eighty percent of the
proceeds from all life insurance
policies. In l948 they received
over one billion dollars in cash
payments for insurance death
benefits. Today life insurance
policies total one hundred and
thirty-tWo billion dollars and
six billions dollars of this amount
is made payable to women. Over
one-half of the nations invest
ments in stocks and bonds are
owned by women. In fifty-eight
of our largest corporations out of
three million, seven hundred
thousand stockholders, women
own foTty-three percent Of the
stock. They n also the bene-
ficiaries of sixty-five percent of
all property left at the time of
death, and sixty-five percent of
all trusts established are for the
benefit of women.
There are three reasons why
women own more than seventy
percent of the wealth of the
United States: Cd the fact that
eighteen million women are now
working in the. United States and
accumulating wealth of their
own; ~ the fact that men feel
an obligation to provide security
flor women even after a man dies;
90 the fact that women live
much longer than men. If women
died first in most cases they
would leave their property to
men and children. Statistics
prove the opposite to be true. In
the United States on the average
women live five and one-half
years longer than men. Most men
die first and leave their wealth
to women.
EMPLOYMENT
One hundred years ago women
were employed in only seven oc-
equations and these were the
most humble of tasks. Since 1900
the entire labor force in the
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

companies en-
gagged in the
transportation
and sale of gas.
The Kerr bill
provides that
the jurisd iction
Of the Federal
Power Commits
sion shall not
extend to the
prices charged
by Independent
producers of
gas when thew
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
THE AMERICAN WAY
YOU'RE IN THE UNION NOW

By MAURICE r. FRANKS
If management desires good
unionism, then it is up to man.
agement to help promote good
unionism-especially in those
plants with union contracts.
But what do we find? Man
agement with its back turned to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20

the problem!
M a n a G e =
ment, like an
ostrich, with
its head in
the sand!
Last month
it fell to my
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-20
II POET's CORNER
HER KITCHEN E

Tiny soldier, golden booted;
Midget holding purple fan;
Cactus, in a cats back, rooted
Kitchen shelf without a pan!
Little woman bravely tying
little task with fragrant fanfare.
Color here is gaily crying;
High romance is everywhere!
Mary Oliphant Young
In Prairie Wings