davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-29
FeI|er Comes THROUGH
Again.; Parne|| Wins
Easily Over As
BY the Asseeioted Press

Bobby Feller, cut in salary and
denoted to No. 2 boy on the Cleve-
land staff, is taking it out on
American League batters.
Bobby squirmed on the bench
while Bob Lemon took the opening
day assignment-and lost. He
didn't pitch the second game
either. Manager Lou Boudreau
waited until Cleveland went to
st. Louis a week ago. Feller
came through with a fine five
hitter, striking out eight.
Bob picked up win No. yester-
day, cutting down the Tigers with
eight hits, 6-1. Last year Feller
didn't win his second game until
June IA.
Parnell Defeats AS.
Boston welcomed their "Fenway
Park cousins" - the Philadelphia
A's-with a Al win behind Mel
Parnell. Not since September IL,
1948, have the AS won a game at
Boston.
Tom Wright. subbing for the
ailing Ted Williams. drove in two
runs with single off Alex Kellner
in the first. Kellner outlasted
the Sox in Is innings last week.
Cincinnati finally got in the
victory column, 10 days after the
season started, by whipping Chi
cago 81. It took Herm Web
meier's two-hit pitching to silence
frankie Frisch's upstart Cubs who
had swept their first three starts.
Kiner Hits 2-Run Homer.
Ralph Kiner took matters into
his own hands in the seventh
inning with a two-run, 450-foot
homer that gave Pittsburgh a 4-3
edge over the Cards.
Curt Simmons pitched like the
$65,000 bonus beauty he was sup
posed to be three years ago when
the Phillies downed Boston, 6-1,
in a night game. Simmons gave
only three hits and Clipped In
with two singles in the 14-hit
attack that routed Johnny Sain.
Eddie Waitkus led the Phils with
four hits.
Rookie Dan Bankhead came to
the rescue of Don Newcombe in
Brooklyn's 5-3 victory over the
Giants before $4,000 night custo-
mers at the Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
By Burton Howkins

Steve Macy didn't have a thing
in the NINTH" Bucky Harris said
in the Mats dressing room last
night. but If would have taken
him out for a relief pitcher. the
fans would have killed me-"
Harris was second-gueSSing him
self after what must have been one
Of the most gratifying triumphs of
his long major league career, an
unforgettable 5-4 victory over the
champion New York Yankees, It
was great one for Bucky because
his personally recommended Pa
cific Coast League products, Macy
and Outfielder Irv Noren. were the
co-heroeS, Noren with mighty
triple and tremendous homer.
Macy was pitching with his
heart alone in the ninth because
a mad dash around the bases in
the eighth for an inside the park
home run robbed him of his
strength. He legged it all the
way home. encouraged by the
frantic gestures of Coach George
Myatt at third base, and slid in
under Phil Rizzuto's relay from
Joe Di Maggia. Catcher Yogi
Berra permitted the ball to squirt
out of his glove as Macy slid
across. His home run broke a
A tie.
Hit by Line Drive.
Macy ran out the home run de-
spite a painfully bruised right
foot, q carryover from a seventh
inning smash of the bat of Jackie
Jensen, a Yankee pitch hitter,
Macy admitted that his foot hurt.
but he told Myatt, who conferred
with him at the time. that he
wanted to stick it out.
After retiring the first two
batters in the ninth he walked Phil
Rizzuto. his first intentional
pass of the game. Jerry Coleman
singled. Rizzuto stopping at
second. Macy obviously was weary
but Harris stuck with him. Dick
Weik and Mickey Harris had been
warming up for several innings
but this was Nagy's game to win.
or lose. He won it when Hank
Bauer flied to Noren.
Tonight Ray Scarborough,
pressed for honors as the Mats
top pitcher by the phenomenal
Macy, bids for his third straight
triumph as the Mats and Yankees
Introduce Saturday night baseball
to the Nations Capital at $50.
Big Crowd Due Tonight.
A crowd that might top last
nights 1882 by 10000 will be
pulling for the Mats to make it
four out of five. Two of those
four victories have been con-
tributed by Macy and both at the
expense Of the great Joe Page.
The Yankees relief hurler gave
up only two hits last night In two
innings. but both of them were
home runs, by Noren and Macy.
Nagy's pitching and hitting
feats placed triple play made
by the Mats and Joe Di Maggie s
second home run of the season
into the background.
Macy has won two sweet ones
for Harris 100-to-1 shots and
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Mrs. Page Tries for 9th
North-South Title Todoy
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURST. N. c.. April 29.-
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Chap
el Hill, N. c., and 23-year-old
Patricia (Pat) O'Sullivan of Or
ange, Conn, will meet today in
the 18-hole final of the women's
North and South golf tournament.
Mrs. Page, winner of this tour
nament seven times, the first in
1885. turned back Mae Murray,
youthful Vermont champion from
Rutland, 3 and 2, yesterday. Miss
OSullivan knocked off her second
name opponent In two days, hand
ing Philadelphia's Helen Sigel a
3-and-1 defeat.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Guest Day at A. U.

American University's guest
day. will be concluded by a water
pageant in the A. U. pool tonight
at $3.50. Basketball at 7:30 be-
tween the prospective frosh and
the varsity and Mason Dixon
Conference events in baseball.
track and tennis at 2 are on the
program.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
33 Tennis Courts Open

Thirty-three public tennis courts
in East Potomac Park will open for
the season today. according to
Government Services, Inc. which
operates the courts for the Ma
tional Park Service.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
IS Horses Due to Run Today
In Gallant Fox at Jamaica

NEW YORK, April 20 (P).-This
is the big day for handicap horses
at Jamaica with Is entered in the
SOL 300 Gallant Fox.
That is what the race figured to
gross If all Is went to the post for
theal-3/16-mile special. The win
ner would net $43,800.
1t is Jamaica's richest event.
The track puts up $50, 900 in added
money. The nomination and
starting fees paid by the horse
owners make up the rest of the
big pot.
The Gallant Fox field had no
outstanding favorite and racing
luck could play an important part
In the result. The racing strip
was sloppy last night, but fine
Evening star., 1950-04-29
by the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, April 29.-There
appears to be reason to believe
that Pimlico is going to become a
one-race horse track.
Many close to racing hereabouts
feel the 65th season opening today
indicates Pimlico is heading for
fame only as the site of the
Preakness. In the same class,
they say. as Churchill Downs and
the Kentucky Derby.
This 12-day Pimlico meeting
opens without a real featured race.
In fact, there are only three So
called stakes during the entire
session-the Dixie. the Preakness
and the Maryland Breeders.
Even those have been reduced
In value to total of $4,000. Just
a year ago, Pimlico was Growing
about a stake every day worth
$l45 900 in eight days.
The Preakness itself now has
the smallest money value of the
three classics for 3-year- -olds. It
has been reduced to $4,000 The
Derby is worth 100000 and the
Belmont $4,000.
On today's card-usually espe-
cially attractive because of open
tng-the biggest purse is $4,000.
1t was supposed to be for 3-year-
olds racing in the Baltimore
Spring Handicap. But it failed
to attract enough for a race so
older horses were allowed in so it
could be run.
Self f-preservation" is the sole
reason for the financial trimming,
said a Pimlico spokesman. He
reported the track lost $155.OO
the last two seasons and must
make money this year."
The cuts have gone right down
the line. Clubhouse. admission
prices were reduced almost in half
Turnstiles were installed to save
salaries of ticket takers.
Beyond the current cutbacks
there's a suspicion the Maryland
Jockey Club is determined to close
the track that opened in 1870. tt
wanted to do so in 1948, but the
Governor vetoed the move.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

.sinsied ..f d for ha Sanford f0fa IN 7th' 0%' 10
tGrounded out for Collins in 9th.
tFlied out for Pare In 9th.
New York --r~--- oil 100 lOo--A
Washington 90. u0n aix-N
Runs-Bauer, .pi Massio. LindeIi, Col.
--Yost,. Collins Runs batted in--bi MARIO.
Sanford, Coleman Noren t3l, Stewart.
Johnson. Macy. Two-baSe hit--Sanford,
Maggio, Noren, Macy sacrinces-Oresso.
kosar. Triple play-stewart.. Robinson
s; Washington. s. Bases on bails--oR
Sanford, 8; on Macy, .; on Paae, /.
strikeouts-By Sanford, 3: BY Paee. i,
Page, In 2 innings. Wild pitch--San.
ford; Losing .piteher--Page. umpires-
chick, Time 80 AttendanceElS.s5,.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Easy Golf Victories
Scored by Bethesda
And Georgetown Prep

Georgetown Prep ana Bethesda
golfers won easily yesterday to re-
main tied for first place in the
Metro section of the schoolboy
golf leagues. both with four VIC
tories. Western. the interhigh
leader and favorite in that divi-
sion. was idle.
The Little Hoyas. defending
champions in the Metro section,
blanked Washington-Lee, 30,
over the formers course, while
Bethesda won, To, from st, Al
bans at Congressional. Gonzaga
remained unbeaten and only a
half game behind the co-leaders
by blanking De Matha. 30, at
Manor.
In other matches. Bulls shut
out Fairfax. 30. at Fairfax and
Montgomery Blair defeated De-
witt. 5-4. at Argyle.
American University's golf team
had an even par 70 best ball per-
formance by its top team, Don
Dedrick and Sherwood Webster,
but the Eagles still lost to West
ern Maryland. >5-4. yesterday at
Argyle Country Club.
Dedrick and Webster won their
individual matches and the best
ball, while Dick Kreuger added
the other point for the Eagles.
American now has lost three
straight, two of the matches by
a point.
Winners in ladies day golf
play:
Kenwood-(C Cherry Blossom
tournament. Low net-Mrs.
Ruth Gable, 92-13-79. Low gross
Mrs. Betty Meckley, 81. Other
net winners: Mrs. Doris Jarmon.
94-l4-80; Mrs. Peggy Atwood.
ga 1870. Glass B-Mrs. Tom
Beavers. low gross, with l0l: Mrs.
Margaret Benner. low net. 104-24
80: second. Mrs. Rita Ferguson,
10l-20-8l.
Congressional-(Odd-nine tour
nament). Glass A-Nina Cramp-
ton. 49-8-41. Low gross-Mrs.
c. j. Mathews, AZ. Glass B-Mrs.
H. F. Hubbard. 54-12-42; gross.
Mrs. j. w. Beyen. SO. Glass c.
Mrs. A. o. Hampton. 5s-16-42.
Fleming Bomar, 81.
Columbia tsweepstakes) Mrs.
William Woodward. 92-13-79.
and Mrs. Fred Trew. 96-16-80,
in Glass A. In Class B-Mrs. G.
e. Brawner. 107-31-76: Mrs Carl
MacCarthee. 99-23-76. and Mrs.
F. Weller. l09-30-79.
Army Navy quitting tourna-
ment) Mrs. M. J.. TorIinski and
Mrs. Paul STREET tied for first
with 80. Mrs. @. p. Sampson won
the nine-hole event with is.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Broshum WI. Truck Stor

Bill Basham Of Washington
Lee was a triple winner as the
Little Generals won a triangular
track meet yesterday with Sc
points to Ala for Episcopal and
33ka for Eastern.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

wash, 3, New York. 4.
Cleve.. g.; Detroit, 1.
Boston. 4; Phila., /.
Chicago at st. L., rain.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Games Today

New York at Wash. $50.
Phila. at Boston, goo.
st. Louis at Cleve., 200.
Only games.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
NATIONAL

Brooklyn, 8; New York, I
Pitts, 4; st. Louis. 8.
Cinci.. 8; Chicago, /.
Phila.. 6; Boston, /.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

phiia. at New York. 2::30,
Boston at Phila., 1880.
Fits. at Cinci., 200.
Chicago at st. L., $50.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
PimIico Meet Starts TODAY
Without Real Feature Race

weather was expected to improve
the going.
To Ben Whitaker's My Request
went the honor of carrying top
weight, 125 pounds. The 5-year-
old chestnut also was a mild
choice with most of the odds
makers. It's a well-known fact
that My Request likes the Jamaica
track almost as much as his oats.
My Requests opposition today
looked tough. There was King
Ranch's three-play threat of
Flying Missel (11D, Better Self
116) and Prophets Thumb d1O
Other powerful threats included
Woolford Farms Delegate Q18)
third in the Excelsior and Pau
monok Handicaps at the current
meeting; the Addison Stables
Arise Q19), winner of the Excel
sior; Mrs. E. du Pont Weir's
Royal Governor Q20), winner of
the Widener Handicap at Hialeah
last winter; Mrs. E. L. Hopkins
Three Rings Q20), third in the
Gallant Fox year ago. and the
Palatine Stables Circle I'd (12O
a star in Florida winter racing.
Also entered were the Cherry
Oca stables First Nighter Q06) |
B. D. Chait's Sky Miracle GOD |
Brookmeade's Going Away 10D: |
j. w. Browns Red. Camelia 005)
Alfred Vanderbilt's Loser Weeper
GOD and E. M. O'Brien's Blue
Thanks U03).
EL-L:H n~u.. uJ:~
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Games Tomorrow

New York at Wash, 1870.
Phila. at Bos. (2), 1890.
St. L. at Cleve. (2D, 1890.
Detroit at Chi. t2), 1890.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 10: Macon. 8.
savannah; IL: Augusta. 10.
Columbus. 2: Greenvilie, /.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
GAmes TnmnrrAM

Bklyn. at New York. 1:05
8os. at Phila. (2l, 1890
Pitts. at Cinci. (2), 1880
Ghieaee At et, L., 2:30.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, APRIL %. 1854

'ATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1850
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
MILLION CASES
OF DIABETES
Chronic Disease and Its Great
Problem For Physicians
All Over the World
HAS COMPLICATIONS

Diabetes Mellitus is chronic di-
sease that is a great problem for
physicians all over the world. It
is defined by some as a disease of
complications, because many other
illnesses attack the diabetic victim.
In the United States there are
approximately one million known
cases Of diabetes. It is also known
that there are about one million
more cases which have not yet
been discovered. To still further
describe the potentialities of this
disease, there are several more
million people who do not have
diabetes but have a latent tendency
to develop it.
Diabetes Week, sponsored by the
American Diabetes Association and
endorsed by the Medical Society Of
Delaware and the State Board of
Health. individuals are urged to
see their doctor for examination
for diabetes, especially during the
period set aside for diabetes de-
lection. The preliminary examina-
ton for diabetes consists of the
analysis of a specimen of urine
taken after an evening meal which
has been heavy in carbohydrates.
If the physician finds sugar in the
urine, he will then recommend
further study of blood sample
There is no known cure for dia-
betes. However, when a case is
discovered early, diet or insulin
therapy will minimize complica-
tions of other disease. With prop
er medical supervision, the diabetic
patient can expect to live as long
with very few restrictions, as q
normal person. However, the early
discovery of the disease is critical
ly important for the well being OF
the patient.
Overweight people, who have
passed the age of 40 and whose
family history includes a case, are
most susceptible to diabetes. Play
safe and have a physical examina'
ton.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
31ST SAFETY
COUNCIL MEET
31st Annual Affair Will Be
Held in Wilmington
December 6
PAUL JONES, SPEAKER

The 31st annual meeting of the
Delaware Safety Council will he
held ON Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 8
pm. in The Playhouse of the Du-
Pont Building, Wilmington. A very
interesting program has been pre-
pared. The guest speaker will be
Paul Jones, director of Public In
formation for the National Safety
Council. Mr.. Jones is one OF the
country's outstanding, safe ty
speakers and is returning by popu-
lar request from the approximate
ly twelve hundred people who We're
present for last years meeting.
There will be no reserved seats and
seating will be on first come t1rst
served basis. The Playhouse doors
will open promptly at 7:30 pm
The program is divided into three
parts: one-half for City, State and
Safety Council officials; one-half
hour for the guest speaker; and
one hours professional entertain
ment. Mr. Reynolds DUPONT is
chairman of the annual meeting
committee. The annual safety
meeting is considered the high
water mark of safety in the state
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
NEW SOCIAL
SECURITY LAW
HOusehOlders Who Employ
Domestic Help Must Com
ply With New Law
SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS

Householders who employ dom
estic help should begin thinking
about how they are to comply with
the extended Social Security law
as it applies to household workers,
Roger r. Minker, manager of the
Social Security Administration,
has announced.
The new coverage will be sub
ject to certain conditions, Mr.
Minker emphasized, and only some
such workers will be covered.
Farm household workers are pro-
tected under a separate provision
of the act, he added.
Although the change does not go
into effect until the first of the
year, MIR. Minker has asked that
all employers whose household
workers fall within the limits pre-
scribed by the law in out and mail
the coupon below.
For the purposes of determining
whether or not a household work
er is to be covered under the. new
law, the Federal Security Agency
has set up dual test. To apply
this test, the year is divided into
four quarters. A household worker
is to be included under the new law
if:
"She is paid at least $50 in cash
wages for work in your home dur
ing any of the three-month periods
and
'sShe works on at least "a differ
ent days in your home during that
same three-month period or the
period just before it."
The agency has also set up other
rules for the payment of the new
Social Security Tax. If more than
one person works in the home,
each is to be considered separately.
Each person who works regularly
two days a week or more viii be
covered by the law. Only cash
wages paid by each employer, in
including carfare, if paid in cash,
are to be counted as wages,
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

these German prisoners. This was
by far the. toughest outfit of all,
Major John T. Carlisle, command
ing officer said; "and we've had
some pretty tough babies behind
this barbed wire, The one thing
that worried me about the present
bunch was that they were all in
corrigibles; there was no one
around here to set them an ex-
ample" This was the situation
when Lieut.. Speakman was trans
ferred from Glennan General Hos
pital at Onnulgee, to map out a
complete program of democratic
education which would attempt to
embrace every prisoner of war in
camp. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram. Prof. w. A. Willibrand, of
the University of Oklahoma, who
was amazed at not finding one die
hard Nazi left among them, said:
This is largely due to the execu-
tive ability and leadership OF Lieut..
Cummins E. Speakman." The fin
al word on his work deserves re
peating. 1t was this: "All praise to
Lieut.. Speakman. He may have
taken the first and most important
step toward heading off a third
world war" His peculiar fitness to
speak on world affairs makes his
appearance in his home town an
important event, and no one should
miss this opportunity to hear him
speak.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH

M.Y.A.F. Plan to Sponsor Nursery
During Sunday Morning Services
Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, Nov. 26 are as
follows: Morning Worship, infant
baptismal service, IL am; church
school, 10 am. the Youth Night
service at 7:30 pm. will be in
charge of Walter Beckwith, chair
man of the Commission on Wor-
ship and Evangelism of the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship. Mr.. Harry
c. Johnson will be the speaker of
the evening. The Youth Choir will
sing. These young people and their
fine program deserve your support.
Prayer service, Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 pm. The Methodist
Young Adult Fellowship will hold
their regular monthly meeting and
covered dish supper in the social
hall of the church on Monday, Nov.
81 at pm.
Plan To Sponsor Nursery
The M.Y.A.F. plan to start a
nursery for the smaller children so
that all parents will be able to at
tend morning worship service. The
nursery will open Dec. 8. Anyone
interested in assisting please con-
tact Mrs. Nelson Everhart, chair
man of arrangements.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
DIR. E. f. WALLER
TALKS ATU OF D
% Research Projects Under
way in Dept. of Animal
and Poultry Industry
IN LECTURE SERIES

The % research projects under
way in the Department of Animal
and Poultry Industry at the Uni
versity of Delaware, aimed at in
creasing the production of better
animal products for the consumer,
were outlined Monday by DR.. Ern-
est F. Waller, head of the depart
ment.
DR.. Waller spoke at meeting in
University Hall, in the current
Graduate Lecture Series at the
university. He was introduced by
Dean George l.. Schuster of the
School of Agriculture.
To improve and increase Della
wares animal products, said DR..
Waller, numerous aspects must be
attacked: breeding, nutrition, man.
agement, disease control, and
methods of handling the meat,
eggs, milk, wool, etc.
"Such research" he said, "has
been going on for many years, and
much has been accomplished. AS
new methods and new products are
developed, we attempt to apply
them to our problems--which real
ly are the consumers problems, as
well as those of the producers.
IT doubt if consumers realize
that when they buy a dozen eggs,
at least four cents of the cost is
due to the heavy mortality in the
flock. Do you realize that two
cents has been added to the cost
of each quart of milk because of
the loss in production caused by
disease? If you hear that about
5000, 900 broiler chicks were
placed in the Delmarva area in a
week, do you know about 100000
of them will die before they are of
marketable size, and that you will
help to make up part of that
loss whenever you buy a broiler.
Only an awareness of these things
will acquaint you with the size and
number of the problems confront
ing our animal and poultry indus
try" The resulting research, DR..
Waller, added, is mostly of a
practical nature, since an early
enswer is needed, but some funda-
mental research is being carried on
and more will be as facilities per-
nit"
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
BRO. VINCENT AT ROTARY
Addressed Members Of Smyrna
Club Thursday Night

Addressed Members of Smyrna
Club Thursday Night
Brother Vincent, st. Joseph's
School, Clayton, was the speaker
at the Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday night on a program ar
ranged by Howard Pletsch. Speak
ing on reformatories, from his vast
experience in reformatory work, he
told of the causes which result in
boys being incarcerated, and of
the lives of some boys who have
gone forth into the world as useful
citizens. There are those who have
an abundant home life and yet
have no father to pal with them,
boys who drift into company and
associates which lead him to the
reformatory; broken homes and di-
vorce he cited among the causes.
They can be rehabilitated by kind
ness, according to the speaker. He
also spoke of the boys in Korea,
and of the different types of bud
dies they are associated with in
the service. The response was
made by Nelson Everhart. Leroy
Piper presided. Thursday, Decem-
Der Z has been designated ladies
night. George w. Wright and
Vance Cole were appointed to at
tend the Boy Scout meeting next
week. There will be no meeting of
Rotarians on Thanksgiving Day,
November %. DR.. M. E. Boones,
A. A. Hearn, Walter Warrington,
Edward Haman, w. T, Massey and
Morris Simon were visiting Rotar-
ians from Dover.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
St. Peters P. E. Church

Services at st. Peters Church on
the Sunday next before Advent,
November 26 will include Morning
Prayer with sermon by the Rev.
DR.. Nelson w. Rightmyer, Phila-
delphia, at IL am; church school,
9:55 am. The Advent mission
boxes are being packed under the
supervision of Mrs. Warner w.
Price, Jr., supply secretary. The
schedule of events at the church
include an organ recital of Christ
mas music on Sunday, Dec, 10 by
B. Stimson Carrow, to be given
under the auspices of the vesJry
of the church.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
First Presbyterian Church

Services at the First Presbyter-
ian Church for Sunday, Nov. 26,
are: Sunday School at 9:45 am;
subject: Possessions and the
Christian Community" Morning
Worship at IL am; sermon: 1.-TWO
Cities" The Missionary Society
will meet on Nov. 27 at 8 pm. with
Mrs. E. Massey, chairman, and
Mrs. r. Weber as hostess. The
choir meets for practice each We'd
nesday evening at 8 pm. under the
direction of Mrs. Vernon Westfall.
The Rev. o. c. Jones is the pastor.