davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mrs. Joseph Peterson, West
High ST., will entertain members
of the Sew-So Club at her home
July 27. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Maggie Turvy and Mrs. Net
tie Douglas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
ATTEND WEDDING
IN COLUMBU

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Henry
and daughter Joan, Mrs. Thomas
Mcnamara and Mrs. Ed Slattery
attended the. wedding of Miss
Martha Louise Slattery, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Slattery OF
Columbus to Mr.. Eugene Davis
The wedding was held at Corpus
Christi Church, Columbus, at
1000 a. m. Saturday, July o.
after which the reception was
given at the Slattery home on
Willis Ave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25
VISITS SISTER

Mrs. Richard Conway has gone
to East Liverpool to spent two
weeks with her brother-in-laW ard
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Dun
lap. x..4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-25

DAYTON VISITORS
Mrs. Ray kohler and daughter
Joan Lee of Dayton, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Davis and
family, Tuesday.
VISIT IN MICHIGAN :. =. 80
Mrs. E. A. Wall and son john
ny and Mrs. VIM. Swain spent
the week end in Arm Arbor, Mich,
quests of Mrs. Wallis sister, Mrs.
Gail Rector and family.
VISITING IN.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Ardrey
are spending week in Washing
ton, d. c., guests of Col. and Mrs
Raymond Cheseldine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Snlty' Mills

Sun. Nov. 5: There is no doubt
that there are plenty of Rock in
the Bay now. The recent warm
spell curtailed their activity as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Co|umba Extra Point Late in Fourth Quarter Upsets Cornell
kentucky Downs Florida, 40-6,
Game Played in Snow and Rain

its only score. Sullivan leaped and
fired a short pass over the middle
to End Kim French, who ankled
across on play covering As yards
The third Kentucky tally came
at the end of an 85-yard advance
with little Emery Clark scamper-
ing over from the nine. Leskovar
and Jamerson provided the punch
in this push.
Kentucky stepped "a yards for
the fourth touchdown, the payoff
coming on a 16-yard Parilli to
Ben Zaranka pass. Parilli fired
the ball into the end zone and
the big end, apparently unable
to get to the ball. twisted sud-
denly and came up with a diving
catch.
Tackle Bob Gain converted and
it was 26-6. more than enough to
assure Kentucky it's eighth win in
"a row, the first time Kentucky
ever has enjoyed such a streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Howard Capitalizes
On Hampton Fumb|es
For 12-to-7 Victory
e. Er:..e-t E. Goodmo,

optNAdl Correspondent Va 4iO 0tak
HAMPTON, Va, Nov. Allow
ard University recovered six
Hampton Institute fumbles and
converted two of them into touch
downs for 1877 victory over the
Pirates tonight. The victory gave
the Bisons 4-3 record for the
season and moved them into the
Colored intercollegiate Athletic
Associations first division for the
first time.
Sammy Hoston, 160-pound half
back, scored both touchdowns, his
first tallies of the year. on runs
of four and Is yards.
The Bisons scored in the first
four minutes after End AL Will
liams recovered a Pirate bobble
on Hampton's IL. Hoston and
Earl Greenfield carried to the 4,
then Hoston took a pitchout from
Quarterback Hal Davidson to tally
standing up.
Hampton struck back in the
second period for a TO halftime
lead. 1t drove 81 yards, paced by
the running and passing of Capt.
Jim billiard, with Halfback Will
Casey tossing a 19-yard pass to
End Bob Ayers for the payoff.
billiard kicked the extra point.
Howard won the game in the
third period after Fullback Carl
Westry recovered a tumble on
Hampton's q. Joe Graves and
Aaron Davis carried to the Is,
from which point Hoston skirted
left end to score untouched.
In the waning minutes Hamp-
ton struck back desperately, but
a pass interception by Ken Red
mon and a tumble recovery by
Redmon ended two threatening
drives and saved the game.
Howard " o 6 O-12
Hampton 0 Z O. z
co. Kampton-Ayers. Point after touch
doMn-Dillard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. ALI
conquering Kentucky Embossed
battering Bill Leskovar, Wilbur
Jamerson and Emery Clark to
blast Florida, 40-6, in the snow
and rain before $4,000 Homecom-
ing fans here today.
Kentucky. the Nations No. 5
college football power, struck on
the fifth play from scrimmage and
went on to amass a wide 1855 lead
at the half.
The strong Kentucky line held
Florida to a minus eight yards
rushing, while clearing the way
for its backs to grind out $40 yards
on the ground and another 118
in the air.
Haywood Sullivan, Florida's
sharp passing sophomore quarter
back, connected On all seven
passes he threw, one for a touch
down. and gained 100 yards IN
the air. One of his losses was
intercepted but a penalty against
Kentucky nullified the play. Papa
Hall threw the Gators only un-
successful pass. Kentucky's Harry
Jones intercepting the heave late
in the game.
Sullivan's average bettered that
of Kentucky's Vito Parrili, but the
Babe had two scoring passes with
the wet ball and stucky fairly
close to the ground.
Kentucky started its scoring
from the Florida AZ. Leskovar on
three tries and Jamerson on one
moved it to the Is. Then Parilli
arched a 14-yard pass down the
middle to Jamerson who scam
Ipered II more for the touchdown.
A bad pass from center prevented
the conversion attempt.
A 64-yard march minutes later
produced another Kentucky touch
down with Jamerson crashing
yards through center.
Florida struck Immediately for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
|VMI Pounds Davidson
For A-6 Triumph

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. A.
Virginia Military Institute wal
Hoped Davidson College. 46 to 6
here today in a Southern Con-
ference football game.
Heavy morning rams neld the
crowd to about 5000, but the wei
field had little effect upon the
play.
Joe Stump, a 1872 pound senior
led the Keydets in the early
stages, but was replaced by SECOND
and third stringers as the score
mounted.
Auburn Lambeth, Davidson
quarterback, was rushed all after
noon and was unable to achieve
his usual passing efficiency. In the
third period, however, he COM
pleted the 200th pass of his COL
legiate career.
VMI scored the first time it got
the. ball. with Jim Coley passing
to Neal Petree, for the touchdown
Lambeth passed to Johnny Guy
ton for a Davidson touchdown in
the second quarter.
Thereafter it was all VMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Falls Church in 12-12
Tie With CuIpeper

Falls Church and Culpeper high
schools matched touchdowns in
the first half and struggled on
even terms in the second half for
a 1912 score yesterday at Falls
Church.
Fred Landess went through
tackle for 10 yards and Falls
Church's first score in the first
period Bledsoe tied it up, also
going over from 10 yards out.
A 30-yard pass from Joe Trum-
DO to Noel Lynn gave Falls
Church the lead in the second
quarter, but Bledsoe tied it again
with a 35-yard sweep around end.
Culpeper -6 8 0 0-12
Falls Church ---6 6 0 0--12
Culpcper scoring: Touchdowns-Bled-
soc, p Falls Church scoring: Touch
dOWnS-I,andeSS, Lynn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Lions Grab tumble
To Score and Convert
For 2O-19V Victory
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Under-
dog Columbia upset Cornell's de-
Tending Ivy League champs today,
20-19, on dramatic last quarter
touchdown by Fullback HOWE
Hansen and Al Wards conversion.
Supposed to lose by IA points,
Columbia came from behind to
snatch this rain-swept contest
from Cornell's grasp with less
than five minutes to go.
Trailing, 1913, with time run
ming out. Bob OFT squirmed atop
Rocco Calvo's tumble to give Co.
lunbia it's big break on the Cor
nell SO.
After a Mitch .Price-Don Nc
Lean pass was good for a first
down on the Is, Hansen took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Michigan State Paced
BY GrandeIius in Rout
OF Indiana by $50
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 4.
Snow, cold, mud and Michigan
States Sonny Grandelius were
too much for Indiana's Hoosiers
here today and they were
thrashed by the Michigan State
College Spartans, IS to 0.
Grandelius, roaring terror
through tackle and around end
scored three of the Spartans' five
touchdowns. He rolled to more
than $50 yards in Is tries.
A blanket-wrapped crowd OF
5,237 fans saw the game.
The Hoosiers, with the passing
arm of Lou d'Achille shackled by
the wet and cold. fumbled away
what few chances they had. An
alert. hard-hitting Michigan State
line again and again proved thei1
undoing.
Defensive Back Scores.
Michigan States other touch
downs were scored by LIE Roy
Crane and Defensive Fullback Ed
Zimmerman. the last on a 60-yard
return of pass interception with
46 seconds remaining. Thinner
man recovered two key Indiana
fumbles.
The closest the Hoosiers came to
scoring was in the second quarter
when they got to the Michigan
State 3 on a pass interference
ruling and an off side penalty.
They lost the ball there on fourth
down.
A 69-yard kickoff return by
Hoosier Halfback Bobby Robert
son provided some solace for the
Indiana rooters, but his own fun
BILE on the 18 nullified that spark
ling run.
Scores Twice In First Quarter.
Grandelius scored twice in the
first quarter, once on a 16-yaro
run that capped a 42-yard six
play drive. He counted again
from the four after the Spartans
rode Al yards in seven plays.
His third rally was in the third
quarter on sparkling 24-yarc
run. Jesse Thomas interceptior
Iof a Robertson pass set up that
score. Crane also scored in the
third from seven yards out after
Bill Hughes made one of his two
Indiana tumble recoveries.
Bob Carey, big Michigan State
end, kicked all five Michigan State
extra point tries. but missed or
a second quarter field goal. A driv.
ing snow was falling at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
ToyIor Basketball Clinic
At AU Tomorrow Niqht

Chuck Taylor, basketball's
goodwill ambassador. will make
his annual appearance in a clinic
here tomorrow night. entertain
ing high, prep and college teams
at American University at 1880
pm.
Taylor will use the American U.
squad to demonstrate new styles
in basketball offense and defense.
Players from all Metropolitan
Washington teams are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Episcopal 2S-7 Victor
Over I'm. Academy
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The stor

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Nov. A.
Episcopal High of Alexandria,
Va, rolled over Randolph-Macon
Academy, 28-7, in a football game
here today.
The visitors scored on the third
play of the game with Jere Mi
chael crossing. Episcopal scored
another touchdown in the third
period and two more in the fourth,
with Harry Spring getting the
longest run of the day-an 30
yard kickoff return.
Ted Merry booted four extra
points for Episcopal, giving him
10 conversions in Is attempts for
the season.
fEn ..aaoPlsh-nsoon ID g : l4Esss
Scoring: Episcopal, touehdowns : Mi
after touchdowns-Merry a., placements
Randolph DISQUALIFICATION. Point after
Observation-Disclosures Cline buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

and TO Buck
tails are the lures for the BIG
Rock. For inshore fishing rec
ommend the smaller Bucktails,
Nylon Jigit-Eels, and Nungesser
No. l and IL Bucktail Spoon.
Read this column every Tues,
Thurs. and Sun. for the latest in
tackle tips. For the latest in fish
getting lures it's Mills Co., 9th
and e SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Dell Brothers Enter
Florida Net TOURNEY

Peter Dell, IS, and his brother
John H., II. of 5000 Edgemoore
lane. Bethesda. have entered the
International Orange Bowl boys
and girls tennis tournament sche-
du1ed to be held at Miami Beach,
Fla, December 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

over. Hammering the line, five
times in six plays. the stocky
West Hampstead. L. l., line-buster
smashed over from one foot out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
CAGE Officials to Meet

A meeting of the District Board
Of Approved Basketball officials
will be held at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Recreation Department, 3149
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Howard Wins in Soccer

Howard University's soccer team
won its third game in five starts
yesterday, defeating Wilkes Col
lege of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, 90, at
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

lar as the An
glerS are con-
cerned. With
the water get
ting cooler the
bait fish will
move up and
the Rock will
m ore readily
take the lures
offered. TIL e
Eel Skim Rig.
Nungesser az
Bucktail Spoon
and large $40
Evening star., 1950-06-17
US. Deficit Financing Will Bring
Initiation, Hoover Tells Joycees

salary increases and rising COM
modify prices"
IF we keep on this road" he
added, I'VE are certain to reacn
the Presidents ideal of $4,000 a
year to every family. But it will
not have $4,000 purchasing power
ITO this question OF further
government borrowing to meet
deficits, my answer is that it is
the road to disaster for every COT
tage in the land"
Speaking on taxes, the former
President said:
THE answer to the question
can our economy stand substan-
TALLY more taxes and still make
substantial progreSs?' is just
simply NO, unless you believe a
collectivist state is progress" J"
"A holiday in new government
services Hoover told the jay
Gees, would help overcome the
national deficit. He suggested that
cutting out of waste in govern
ment on the lines proposed by the
(Hoover) reorganization commits
sion" would reduce deficits.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, June 17.-Financing
government deficits by borrow
ing, if continued long enough,
has only one end-inflation-
says Herbert Hoover.
The former Republican Presi-
dent spoke last night before
about 1000 members of the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce at a banquet at Navy
Pier. His speech was one of the
highlights of the groups con-
vention here this week.
Mr.. Hoover addressed the Jay
Gees on subject they requested
the relation of government ex-
penditures. deficits and taxes. to
jobs and to national life. Fl
To-day we are blessed with
some kind of prosperity" he said.
Whatever kind it is, we all want
stability without imitation. We
want a system that finds jobs for
/ million new workers each year. +"
But, Mr.. Hoover said, "a new
round of imitation is now appear
ing in direct or indirect wage and
Evening star., 1950-06-17
CiviIion Daily Succeeds
Navy Paper on Guom
BY the Associcted Press

AGANA. Guam. June 1.-THE
Guam Daily News, published as a
civilian enterprise. yesterday sue
ceeded the Navy operated Guam
News as the daily newspaper in
this westernmost United States
possession.
Joseph Flores, Guam born
printer and merchant, is pub
Usher. He and his son. Ed Flores.
operate a printing business in
south San Francisco.
The Guam Daily News is served
exclusively by the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
SoIes Manager Named

Harry Goddard has been ap-
pointed sales manager for Fred
erick w. Berens Sales, Inc, HUI
bert Klelnpeter, vice president, an
nounced this week. Mr.. Klein
peter. who has been acting sales
manager since the founding of
this firm, now will be sales direc-
tor.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
lndio Produces DieseIs

NEW DELHI.-India produced
276 Diesel engines in l949, and
plans call for 1000 more TO be
produced in 1850.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

1t is estimated that prehistoric
man had an average life of about
l8 wears.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
san

Right on the woter front, this home is mag
nificent Of Mediterranean Architecture
and situated on about an oore of ground the
property offers everything in O fine beach
hone Patio floors ore coIorfu imported tile.
Other floors ore hardwood throughout. Main
house contains 6 large bedrooms, and z very
extensive eiossed-in potios, one with lovely
view across the boy Beautiful dining room,
pantry and storage rooms. Charming lawns,
flowers, shrubbey and trees,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Census Plans Are
NOU Nearly Ready

appointment of the eco enumer.
ators who will conduct the 1850
census of population in Delaware IN
april will be made by the end ol
this week according to BENJAMIN
Ableman, state director for the cen
sus.
Nearly 500 citizens from an parts
Of the state have taken the exam.
nations which have been conduct.
ca 10 secure qualified enumerators.
MT Ableman said Training of tho
selected enumeratOrs will be un-
deftaken IN the last week OF this
month.
The actual enumeration will he
started on Saturday, April /, when
the z0u enumerat0rs 80 ont into
their enumeration districts.
I-night" the evening when tho
count of those IN hotels. tourists
camps, lodging houses. and other
temporary residences. viii be- made
Is set for April II.
Mr. Ableman said the la crow
leaders, recently appointed. arc
now making spot checks through
out the state OF the districts which
will be under them Each crew
leader viii have from 80 Ia 80 dis.
uicts There are 46l enumeration
areas In the state
There are several Nntlre now con.
ters Of suburban population IA he
lahulated Ia the 1850 census which
ana not exist Ia the last census. an
1910.
Final examinations for enumer.
atots 10 serve IN Kent and Sussex
Counties We're held last Saturday
MI Ablemm revealed that tho
enumeration OF towns ana eitles
viii be completed IN the arat two
weeks Of April The count on farms
viii take longer both hecduae there
are more questions and enumarn.
tors must travel more.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Harrington Legion
Auxiliary

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Auxiliary % Galloway kemp
RNNghley-Tee Post No, of Har-
rNgton was held at the Legion
uome on Tuesday evening. March
u, &C \ o'clock with the president.
Mrs Eva RaUghley, presiding. The
/ UeASWrerS report was given hv
Mrs, Mary Tucker Mrs Harriet
o'Neal read the minutes Of the last
meetMg which were approved and
accepted The new amendments 10
the Constitution and BYLAWS We're
NereNd Go the MemherS and accent.
eu, These amendments were slight
changes that had 20 be- made 10 al
low tor the new oltleeS IN the or.
sanitation that had not heen mem
toned whom the original bylaws
were written, also. 90 chance the
TIME ot nominating, eleCting and in
NtAlllNe new OWtcerS from Novem.
her TO june The new time will cor.
respond With the other units IN tho
state aud will also allow the Auxl-
larN unit 20 have e Joint installa.
tloN with the American Legian,
MrS osear NcMosh told briefly
ot the music plans for the state
convention to be held m june.
ENeY unit h invited Ia partlclpate
tn q contest hy sending a trio, quar-
tette' or chorus Go the convention.
Il was decided that Mrs. Nemesh
would take Chargo 0f this activity
NNtu the regular music chairman.
Mrs ENrl SylveSter, IA able IA NJ.
turn TO her duties. Il iS hoped that
here will be enough memhers m-
leNSted IN the project Ia try Ia
have e chorus, Notification Of an
orgNNle0ti0N meetmg will be- given
later
The unit voted tO huy steel m.
iNg cabinet 90 WSo for the storing
OF supplies and almg Of correspon.
denCc,
The following memhers were
tentatively appointed a. serve as a
nominating committee for the com.
lhg election, They are Virginia
Holloway Charlotte Harrington.
Mrs, Oscar Nemcsh and Mary Tuck.
er,
Mrs, RaWghley announced the
date 0t the child Welfare Confer.
eNce TO be held in Wtmmgton ON
ApCu SSNd, All memhors are mvu.
.ed 60 be present.
The unit voted to pay thetr share
OF the eNpenSes incurred hy tho
state orgaNisation for tho Christ.
mas party and the Thanksvlyme
baskets which were presented 10
Veterans OF Perry Point. Veterans
Hospital and at RraNdywme Sana-
tOriNm.
There heiNg no further business
the mootmg was adjourned until
the regular meeting night next
month, Tuesday, April 18th, at S
y, m, when the nominating slate of
Officers will be presented to the
unit
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Communication
This Parent Wants Different Type
Ol Saturday Matinee Movies
Tuesday March 2l 1850
AlilEnt.l h.ln...n...

Tuesday March "a. 1850
Milford. Delaware
Dear Editor;
/ am presenting my problem 10
You, certain that il is also the prob
lem that eOnlront's many other
parents Of Milford II concerns the
type of movies shown on Saturday
afternoon, We an know that this
matinee Is primarily for children.
Why. then, must they see nothing
hut western films. showing them
murder and distinctions
ann very hrOadminded person.
and ! realize that children over l2
years ut age have made heroes OF
these western Stars I feel that the
influence is not too great on older
hoyS and girls hut for children
uuder twelve years. seeing these
films week after week is no good
Why then, can't one OF our tive
theatres cater % these small tots
and give them comics and chil
dreus' stories, suitable for their
age
! dare say, that II this plan were
tried the theatre showing the chill
drenS' tllMs would have Tar
creator attendance Why not give
Il try
We parents of younger children
would be eternally grateful 10 YOU.
II you could make this dream come
true for the Riddles of Milford.
Sincerely.
A Ctyic-mlnded Parent
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Protein Rich Breakfast
Helps Keep Fatigue
Away

something new can be- added Ia
the popular slogan, Eat GOOD
pieahiast 20 start a good day"
The addition Ia. "Oud put in same
protein rich foods" so SAYS Niaa
Gertrude Holloway extension mn.
tiltion specialist al the University
Of Delaware. '''''
MISS Holloway tells us that In
comparing eight kinds az American
breakfasts. scientists IN tho n \
department of Agriculture have
oDtalhed evidence that break fast
ieAlufins protein-rich food. such ma
hiiih and eggs. can do more for tho
eater sense OF well-beng and
atate on fatigue hours LONGER than
morning meal with less protein
To learn more about physiolosi.
eal effects Of eating different COM
uihations OF food IN the morning.
nutrition chemists IN the Bureau az
Human Nutrition and Homo Econ
ohiea. served meals for test ner-
iuds 10 nine laboratory workers
In the 2-year study. BREAKFASTS nnt
70 test ranged from q Gun of hincl,
coffee 20 hearty meal that mrln5,
ed eggs and bacon.
lhose IN the experiment consls.
tehily reported a sense Of well he-
ing when breakfast contained tbn
larger amounts OF protein. Tbel,
FEELINGS agree with tho record ~
their blood sugar level tho nbv.
slolosieal Indicator of the hodv,s
response 20 different meals nsed
IN the study.
Ohuef the experimental COndi.
tions. say the research workers the
favorable feeling of well beme
seemed 10 depend more ON tho n,
mount aud quality OF protein IN n
breakfast than on the calories from
starch. sugar, or fat. Influence az
q breakfast with plenty OF protein
lasted even into the afternoon.
"heh the workers ate a light lunch
or sandwich and coffee
Stressing need for further re-
search. the scientists sny,
Il begins 10 appear that the mn
'flilohal effectiveness of foods do
pehds 10 some extent upon the wnv
meals" wy !"
II - an advantage. they conclude
10 provide about third of the davs
protein allowance IN breakfast. ana
% =, nave some top-Quality protein IN
MISS Holloway tells az that any
~ the following foods eaten Al
breakfast time will provide apnroy.
ihiately one third of the DAVIS pro.
tein requirement.
q cup Of milk, an egg. . slices of
uacoh' q slice of ham. slice Of
"hoie wheat bread. &c. whnla
grain cereal or 3 PANCAKES.