davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-13
HighIights
RADIO TODAY.

1880, WOL-Junior Town Meet
ing: do Our Movies Hinder the
Morals Of American Youth?" is
debated by students of Dunbar
High School.
| 1885, WWDC - Basketball: The
Washington Caps VS.. the Boston
Celtics.
$3.50, wTOP-Bing Crosby Show
Bill "Hopalong Cassidy" Boyd and
Songstress Peggy Lee visit Bing.
1000, WTOP-International Box
ing Club: Vern Mitchell VS.. Bob
Satterf1eld in a 10-round heavy
weight bout.
1880, WRC-Friday Is a Great
Day: A special broadcast to mark
Bill of Rights Day. John Garfield
Margaret Sullivan, Melvyn Doug
las, Anita Louise, Burgess Meredith
and Mildred Natwick participate.
1890, WASH-FM - Christmas
Music: The University of Pennsyl-
vania A Cappella Choir and Glee
Club sing Christmas Carols.
TELEVIsIoN TODAY.
1870, WMAL-Redskins Football:
Films of last Sundays Redskins
Cleveland Browns football game.
800. WNBW-Four Star Revue:
Singer Pearl Bailey and actress
Iona Massey are among Ed Wynn's
guests.
$3.50, WMAL-The Crime of Ko-
rea: A special documentary by the
Department of the Army.
900, WTOP-Somerset Maugham
Theater: Pat O'Malley and Mildred
Dunnock co-star in 1.-THE Round
Dozen"
800, WNBW-Television Theater:
A. A. Mines Michael and Mary"
is presented featuring Felicia
Montealegre, John Newland and
Peter Fernandez.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Dennis
Harrison plays a reformed ARMY
deserter whose past catches up with
him in Fifty Dollars Reward"
1000, WTOP-International Box
ing Club: Vern Mitchell VS.. Bob
Satterfield in a 10-round heavy
weight match.
1880, WNBW-Stars over Holly
wood: Hans Conreid stars in INV
Rival Is a Fiddle"
Evening star., 1950-12-13
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday, December "a, 1850

Headline
cu zs Rampu Rs'm o Mot s V Disc sk Ae Shop the Town %
Remember
wMAl2, .
WoP-1s 2. Robert as Matinee"
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Snort new lengths in toppers! With all the
latest fashion points Of interest . back
yokes, panel flare backs or straight boW
sNIes-Crepes, eobordnes, coverts, suedes
and fIeeces, Meeds and shorkskins!
Black, navy, stone blue, aqua, green, pink,
beige, grey or brown. Sizes lOlh to 22h.
Jeletrs-Women's Coats-Thud Floor, Street,
Also Bethesda 4473 Conn. Are. and Snuer Spring
Evening star., 1950-03-29

new Iopel onge on this soft wool suit, 50 beautifully
tailored it could almost poss os custom-rnode! Ex-
oeptionoIy we'll detailed in the unusual flop pocket
stitched buttons and bound buttonhoies The
cuff, gently rolled . the skirt, stck-sm and soshed
Sizes 10 to l8 $685.
JELLEFFS Suit Shop-Thrd Floor-F Street Store.
Also at l473 Conn. Ape. and Stper Spring Stores
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25


The marriage Of Miss PHYLLIS
Jane DanrOwe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Danrowe of Iewes.
TO Mr.. John T. Abbott Jr., son of
Mrs. Saddle QUillen Abbott of Lew
es, and the late Mr.. ]. T. Abbott sr
TOOK place Monday evening, at 7.3O
p. m. August 21st, 1850, in the Re-
thel Methodist Church. The Rev. A
Edward DOugherty, pastor of the
church performed the double ring
ceremony. The bride who was Civ
en- IN marriage by her father, wore
a street length white net dress. a
White nylon picture hat, and white
nylon accessories. Her bridal flow
er was a hoop of white gardenias
Miss Elizabeth Carey Of I,ewes. the
brides only attendant, wore a pink
gown with pink accessories, and
carried a bouquet Of purple asters.
Mr.. Arthur Roads Of Lewes was
tne grooms best man. Ushers were
EDWARD ShOckley and Robert Wea-
Ter OF LeWes. The brides mother
was attired in light blue creme with
whlte accessories. Her corsage was
pink rose buds. The grooms mother
wore navy blue with black assess
orles. Her cOrsage was red rose
DIds. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott are hotb
graduates of the Lewes High Sch
ool. Mr.. Abbott attended PhiIa
wireless Institute in Pennsylvania
ana is now employed with the du-
Font Company at Seaford. Del
Following the ceremony, a recen-
Llon was held at the home of the
Drlde on Mulberry st. After a we'd
ding trip, the bridal cOuple will
make their home on Kings High
way, Lewes, in the Marsh Apart
ment house.
A Union Church Service will he
aeld IN Lewes on the beach front.
September Srd, at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott of
LeWes, are receiving congratula-
tlons upon the birth of a son horn
At the Beebe Hospital, August 10Th |
Inc new arrival has been named !
John Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Credick of
LeWes, are receiving cOngratula-
lons upon the birth of a daughfer
porn at the Beebe Hospital. August
'th' and named Sandra Fave.
Another couple who are recaiv-
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

Many from here are attending the
races at Ocean Downs.
Recent guests Of Miss Dunreatb
Campbell the past week were Miss
Phpllis Topping of Roanoke. Va
Miss Ann Fisher of Portland. Conn
and Miss Jane Nebel of Marion Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Long and
son Floyd of Phila., spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Richards
and daughter, Jean, returned SIM
day after being the guests of Mr.
Horace L. Hickman.
Bennie E. Timmons is spending 2
lew weeks in Phila., as Can't. on a
boat. "
Mrs. ROdman Evans and children
OF FrankfOrd, spent Monday with
her father. Mr.. Joseph Vickers.
Oscar Nest and daughter Dorthy
and Miss Stella McClintock of
Phila., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Hickman, the past week.
Miss Ruth Ann Kitchens of Mills
Doro, is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Gray.
The Household goods OF Mrs
Lizzie Tull Fisher were sold at
auction on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parsons
and daughter, Mrs. Helen Goodwin
OF Phila., and Mr.. Cora Brasure
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

ing congratulations upon the birth
Of son. John Edward 3rd.. are Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Martin Jr.. of
Lewes.
The Lewes Presbyterian Church
sponsored a Rainbow Bazaar at the
Lewes Fire Hall on Thursday. Aug-
ust oath, from 1 to 8 D. m. Mrs. Carl
affair. - INC
Robert Butler Evans Win
attends the University of North
Carolina, and is a midshipman in
the U. S. Naval Reserve. has re-
turned from his six weeks cruisa
and will remain here until Septem-
Der, with his mother, Mrs. Donald
X. Evans Sr., at her residence on
LeWes Beach Mr.. Courtland Nc
lntosh Of Richmond, Va, was the
weekend house guest Of Mrs. Evans
and son Robert.
The Rev. and Mrs. John T. BvIer
and their daughters, Joyce. Joanne
and Judith, Of Louisville, Ohio are
spending a week here with Mrs
byler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land H. Brewer at their home nm
Savannah Road. Mrs. Byler NAV be
remembered as the former Miss
Lois Brewer.
Mrs. Fredtick G. Clifton sr.. Mrs.
Friedrich G Clifton Jr., and sons
Friedrich III, and David Lee. Mrs
Lenard Brockway and sons Douglas
and Richard, and Mrs. M. Lodge
motored to Ocean City, Md. LAST
Thursday.
Mr. William Lowe, who is still a
patient at the Beebe Hospital. has
somewhat improved at this writing
Capt. and Mrs. Leland s. Burton
attended the annual Horse Show on
Saturday afternoon at Camp Rock
RUM POttstown, Pa. The Burton's
ten year old daughter, Chalotte.
who has been attending the camp
this summer, rode in Class 4 for
girls ten years old and under. Le-
and Burton, Jr., who attended the
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

valley Forge Military Academy
summer camp, arrive home on
Wednesday to spend the rest of
the summer here with his parents.
/ Out of town guests who attended
the DanrOwe Abbott marriage at
the Bethel Methodist Church. in
LeWes on Monday evening. were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ackerman
MISS Hilda Mae Brown, Miss pat
rlcla Creneling, Miss Teddy Kings
ton, Miss Nancy Croft, Mrs. Lucille
Goals and Miss Gail Goals. all of
washington, D. c.
Robert c. Taylor of Lewes. re-
iired on August 1st as keeper Of
the Harbor of Refuge Light at Te-
ives, on the outer BreakWater after
"a years, month, and 2g davs of
service. Mr.. Taylor was not in tho
coast Guard, but maintained his
status under Civil Service. Now on
~ % years old, he plans to con
unue his avOcation as a cabinet
maker and wood carver at his resi-
dence on Dewey Avenue. where he
lives with his wife, and their grand
nephew, Robert Gerald Medd. Mr..
Taylor first entered the old us
Lighthouse Service back on June /
1916, as End assistant keeper of the
Harbor of Refuge Light, a post he
held until August 2 of that wear
FROM January Sth, 1917 until
March 22nd of the same year he
was transferred to the Delaware
inner) Breakwater as LIST assist
ant keeper. On March 1st, 1919, he
was made keeper of the Harbor If
Refuge Light and Continued in
that post until his retirement He
was "shipmates" with some AZ DIFF
ferent men during that period He
recalls that he served under Thom-
as J: Rout, who was supt., of the
4th Lighthouse District, and also
under the late Commander Gideon
Kitchens. U. S. c. G. Mr. TavIor
Kept a daily log of happenings of
MS time on the Harbor of Refuge
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
LEWES
By Mrs. NelIIs NaiIor

Judges have been named for the
annual BreakWater Swim in the
Delaware Breakwater, an annual
contest sponsored BY the LeWes
Chamber of Commerce as a Labor
Day celebration. The swim will
take place at 10:30 a. m. on Sept.
4th, the course to be from the West
end Light, OF old Breakwater' out
IN the Delaware Bay, to the beach
at the foot of Savannah Road. The
llsdges will be y. S. Rep. ]. Caleb
Boggs, Postmaster Alton l. Britt
ingham of Lewes. former Mayor II.
Edward Maall OF Lewes: o. d.
1achaFias, president Of the Lewes
Rotary Club; Rupert o. Hall, pres
laeRt Of the Lewes Lions Club, and
commander Of the Lewes Coast
Guard station; Weston II. Ellis.
president of the Lewes Chamber of
commerce. and Col. Carleton B.
ehaffer, of Rehoboth, chairman OIL
me annual mile ocean swim off Re-
noDoth Beach on September 2nd
Ane timer of the race will he Vim
cent White, with Homer #B. ingram
as starter Raymond r. Atkins IS
serving as general chairman Of the
breakwater Swim. Committees
named by Mr.. Atkins are: Ernest
$. Ratledge. G. Edward WYATT
Charles Ellis, H. Geiger Omwake.
and +. Edward Maull. The ton
award will be the HenlOpen Motor
Company Trophy, won last Labor
Day by the University Of Delaware
star swimmer, Murray Campbell
An announcement has been made
OF the marriage Of Miss Jean PAL |
mer. Sr., to Mr.. Clifford M Ho-
Warth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. SamueI |
2. HoWaFth of Springfield. Pa. for |
merly Of Lewes. The ceremony was
performed on Wednesday. JuIv 10 |
1850 at Pomona, Nd, by the Rev
James Foreman. The couple were
attended by Miss Phyllis Johnson
and Mr.. Earl F. Bake, the later the
sroom's brother-in-Iaw. MI Ho
Warth is member Of the crew Of
y. s. Guard weather shin. "Abse-
Ton" p' AOSe
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

McCabe Of Berlin and Mrs. Theod-
ore Coffin of Roxana.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Horsman were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. William White Of Nanticoke
Nd.' Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Alfonsi and
uaggnter Kaye of Baltimore. Md.
ana Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horsman
ana daughter Becky of BivaIye. Md.
MRS: Sarah Duker spent a few
Gays the past week with her SON
S., Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Duker at FranI;
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and Mrs.
Robert Wilgus made a trip to N Y.
City the past week.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun entertain
ed at luncheon Wednesday of the
past week at her home in Ocean
CITY, Md. Present were Mesdames
Joseph KOllOck, Vernon Steen. Jr
Harvey Tingle, Gerald Timmons
Norman Bunting, Billy Chandler
Milton Easham, Jack Timmons.
truman Campbell of here; Mrs,
woodrow Palmer and Mrs. William
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

were dinner guests of their niece,
Mrs. Delbert Daisey, Sunday. Call
ers in the afternoon were Mr..
Charley Baker and Mrs. James Dry
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weidner
and children of Erie, Pa, returned
to her home after spending two
weeks with her father, Joseph
Vickers and family.
Miss Jean Hickman spent the
past week with her cousin, Miss
Duane Calhoun in Ocean City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

''FOr the fun in your life
the men in your life . the
fattery of a dress by Betty
Barclay"
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Be sure you come in and see our
excellent selection Of Betty Bar
clay dresses that are designed to
make you look your best.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Juniors wooI Jersey

truly versotile (. the sweoter-snuo
bodice is pIoin-perfect, the skirt is
q slim line Of "tweeded" jersey .
and connecting top and bottom is q
quartet Of big, bold buttons initiating
tortoise she'll and match to the
clever buckle. Gold or toneerine in
sizes 9 to IS. Sl9.o5
Misses and Women's Dresses,
Second Floor, r Street; Shirlington,
4473 Conn. Ape. and SiIver Spring.
Women's Dresses also at Bethesda.
Jussor Dress, Fourth Floor, r Strees
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Misses i. indispensable
rQyOn failIe little suit

that goes so perfectly beneath your
furs. OF course, it's simple you
won't it that way, but the lines ore
lovely: q lean, close fitting jacket
buttoned up to the soft roll collar
with ontique-Iike boeuette buttons
framed in gold color Select it in i'm
portont "littIe-suit-block," in brown
or winter novy. $Ie.95
Evening star., 1950-11-09

NO m en- slim and
lovely dress etched with a
milky-woy Of rhinestones on the scoI-
loped controstine-tone yoke thot
frames your face. There's real flot-
tey in the line Of the skirt :.
straight and simple over your hips
then gracefully fIored out below.
Block royon crepe with peacock blue
yoke, eroy with eroy, and brown with
beNer-brown. Sizes 20 to "A. Slo.95
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
D.A.V. Chapter Nets
$l62 From Sole
Of Forget--me-Nots

The Disabled Veterans forget
me-not sale Saturday was very
successful, according to Everett
Mohler, chairman of the Union
county chapter No. 55.
A total of $162 was realized
from the sale and more might
have been sold, according to Mr..
Mohler, had the committee pur-
chased more of the flowers. Last
year the sales amounted to 5000.
Children from the Junior high
school acted as statesmen and
the response from the public was
excellent. The d. A. V. Com
mittee consists of Carlton For
ry, Ethel Johnson, Margaret Nc
Donald and Mr.. Mohler.
The committee buys the flow
ers from the Veterans rehabilita-
ton Center in Cincinnati and
then resells them to the public
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

cent. A total of 45,000,000 in
new revenue will be obtained
from individuals and Sl,600,000,-
900 from corporations.
Coincident with the agreement
on the tax bill, the way was clear
ed for a post-election session in
November to consider a new ex-
cess profits tax on corporations of
five to six billion dollars a year.
Congress- professional tax staff
has already been directed to be-
gin work on a new tax bill in CO.
operation with the Treasury De-
partment. Whether the tax draft
ing House Ways and Means com
mittee and the Senate Finance
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

In the give-and-take that pre-
ceded final agreement, the con-
ferees reversed themselves and
struck from tn bill the 10 percent
Withholding tax on corporation
and cooperative dividends. The
tax had been estimated to bring
in an additional S190,0O0,000 a
year. The conferees also elimin-
ated an amendment pushed by
Senator Connally, Democrat, Tex
as, whose effect was to grant tax
reductions to persons who leased
or rented oil wells.
The tax on life insurance com
panies was made retroactive for
l949 and 1850 and Senate pro-
vision on family partnerships was
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25

Showing Improvement In most
departments of play, and eSpec-
tally on defense, Marysville High
gridders handed Redwood a
1912 defeat on the Monarch
gridiron, Friday night.
Redwood presented a valiant,
hard-fighting attack but was out
manned in most positions and out
weighed on the line Even So,
the Tigers speedy running attack
had Marysxille plenty worried
the first quarter, and was a con-
stant threat throughout the game.
That the Monarchs were able to
keep the fleet-footed Redwood
ball carriers pretty well bottled
up most of the evening was ample
evidence that Coach Paul Wen
zers stress of defense during last
weeks practices paid off.
Hoffman Big Difference
Probably the biggest difference
between the two teams was Ma
rysville'S Bud Hoffman. Rich
wood simply couldn't stop the
fast, hard-running Monarch full
back, who averaged nearly 10
yards every time he carried the
ball-which was about every
other play.
The Tigers were further handi-
capped by lack of requirements,
having only % men on the squad
to begin with. One of these, regu-
lar quarterback Dick Rush, was
injured and didn't even dress for
the game.
Heading the Redwood attack
were Half backs John Blue and
Bob Welsh, both of whom were
plenty fast. Fullback Bob Austin
also racked up some nice gains,
while Bill Griffith, Dick Chap
man, and Dick Hosey were parti-
cularly strong in the line.
Other Back Impressive
While Hoffman was easily the
outstanding player on the field,
other Monarch backs showed
we'll, too. Particularly, some of
the younger gridders looked i'm
pressive, with promise for some
speed in the backfield in forth
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
How ew will Affect You
$4,7OOOOOO 1000 Increase Bill Effective Oct.

committee can act swiftly enough
to premit enactment of the new
bill before Congress expires Jan.
3 is still to be determined.
The tax bill was enacted in re-
sponse to President Truman's re-
quest for additional revenue to
finance the Korean war and the
rearmament program.
In addition to increases in in
come tax rates, it imposes a 10
percent manufacturers excise tax
on television sets and home
freezers and boosts the annual oc-
cupational license tax on coin-op-
Grating game devices from S100
to $3.50, These taxes will probably
become effective Nov. |.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Reward Fund Started 10 Help In
Arrest, Conviction Of Sheep Thieves

Concerned by the increasing activities of sheep thieves
throughout central Ohio interested sheepmen have decided
to fund to help the apprehension of the
thieves.
They have requested that The Union County Journal
act depository for the fund
Farmers interested helping pat end to the thefts
asked make contributions OF amount to the
ward fund.- bringing mailing them to The Journal First
contribution check for $40 by Walter Asman of
Marysvie
hoped that several hundred dollars be raised
paid the individual who provides information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of the thieves
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway contributed another Sl00
the reward fund this morning, he had been
formed that the fund had been started Said the Sheriff.
Il much interested in breaking this thing up
anyone in Union county anxious to do and try any
thing which may help toward that goal"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Savings Insured
Up to $4,000 Now

Federal insurance coverage on
savings accounts up to $4,000 is
now provided by both of the saw
ingS and loan associations in Ma
rysville, it was disclosed, Friday.
Institutions affected have their
accounts insured by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Cor
poration. The previous maximum
insurance coverage had been on
accounts less than $4,000.
Local associations with the in
creased insurance coverage are
Citizens Federal Savings & Loan
Association A and the Union
County Federal Savings & Loan
Association.
The higher coverage follows
the signing into by President Tru-
man of legislation boosting in
surance protection for associa-
tions with savings accounts in
sured with the FSLIC.
The associations will bear the
entire cost of the new protection
for their customers, and the new
law affords them an opportunity
of securing a further safeguard
for the funds of their savers.
The increased insurance cover
age applies equally to all ac-
counts held by an individual, two
persons with right of survivor
ship, trusteeships, partnerships,
and corporations,
Across the country last year,
nearly $11,000,00 was paid by
savings associations in premiums
to the FSLIC.
AS of June 80, 1850, there were
insured savings associations all
over the country with total saw
ings of the public of SO, 0,754, 4,000,-
900. This amount represents about
80 percent of all savings held by
these institutions, both insured
and uninsured.
AT present, Approximately SO
percent of all savings held by in
sured institutions are included in
accounts under $4,000 and are al
ready covered, With the increased
coverage, this total will rise inn
mediately to SO percent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Many individuals
Donated to Lake

Another example of community
spirit in evidence in Marysville
is the neWly-constructed lake on
the Union county Fairgrounds.
All Of the labor and material used
on the construction of the lake
have been donated by the fol-
lowing men or firms:
Roscoe Dutch Connolly, Merle
BigloW, Ward Smith, Standard
Oil Co, Everett Alexander, H. P.
Martin, o. NJ Scott Co., Dick
Phelps and l.. l.. Climer.
According to Tom Navin, vice
president of the Fair board, the
aggregate cost of this project
would have been $4O4 if all of the
labor, materials and equipment
had to be paid for. Due to the ef-
forts and contributions of these
men, however, not one red cent
has been spent for the compile
ton of this project.
The lake will cover "a of an
acre when completely filled and
will range in depth from 2 to
8 feet.
Aside from the beautifying ef-
feet the new lake will have on
the Fairgrounds, it will serve
utilitarian purposes also, as the
water in the lake can be used for
fire protection whenever the need
arises. 1t will further serve as a
source of water for livestock.
Mr.. Navin reports that there
are several feet of water in the
lake already, and in a short time
it should be filled to capacity.
The lake win be stocked with
fish sometime next year by the
Ohio Division of Conservation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-25
Union, Delaware Counties Lead
In Entries for Junior Stock Show

One hundred All Club and
boys and girls and Future Farm
er of America members, as we'll
as their parents, teachers, club
leaders, county agents and Vo-
cational Agriculture teachers,
are making final preparations
for the l4th annual Columbus
Junior Livestock show and sale,
Oct. at Columbus Producer
StockyardS.
Delaware and Union are lead
ing the Is other counties parti-
cipating in the show with ap-
proXimately so steers each.
Approximately $50 steers fed
by the boy and girl exhibitors
from nine to II months will be
entered in the show. The major
ity of the steers being shown
are in the Angus and Hereford
classes with lighter entries in
the Shorthorn classes.
Herman Purdy of the animal
husbandry department, oh 0
State university, will again be
the judge and will have the diff
ficult task of selecting the top
steers from the eight breed
classes, which will then compete
for Grand and Reserve Champ
ion of each breed as well as the
Grand and Reserve Champion of
the entire show.
Five Grand Champions
A glance at the records of the
entries in the show indicates that
there will be approximately five
grand champions from various
county and individual fairs held