davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Mar-Del League
By Pat Knight
The Standings

Results
wyoming 6, Clayton 2.
Clayton 8, Wyoming 5.
hickman 6, MillsbOTO 2.
MillsbOrO 5, Hickman /.
Schedule
Wednesday, August Is: Wyoming
at MillsbOrO might.
Sunday, August 10: Hickman at
Frederick.
Heading down the home stretch
the Mar-Del League race is still
far from settled although the front
running Clayton nine has a game
and a half margin over the second
place Wyoming tOssers with only
three games remaining. The big
scrap looms between Hickman and
Wyoming for the runner-up spot
while MillsborO still has to ward
off the Frederick threat. A win for
MillsbOrO and a setback for Fred
erica will decide the fourth place
play-off spot.
Wyoming and Millsboro were
booked Tor a night session on We'd
nesday evening with a close game
in the making. In their last get to-
gether Millsboro won 8 to 5 and
has since triumphed in three out
Of their last four. Allen Beebe, for
mer Princeton University mounds
man, will be on the rubber for the
homesters while Freddie Clemence
was scheduled to work for Wyom-
Ing.
On Sunday Frederick will be
hosts to Hickman in the only game.
Ed. Holleger's clan will be seeking
their first triumph over the incom-
ing Hickman tOssers as we'll as
striving to keep their hopes for a
Dlay-off position alive. Dick
Xuehne, former Wisconsin mounds
man, or Roy Kemp, a Milford lad,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

The slave trade began in 1903,
when the Portuguese landed the first
shipment Of Negroes at Santo Do
mingO.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

By Mrs. Hazel
D. ElllngsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Sshodulo o8sslivs tsao g. 1854
gnlil further aoiies
lsasiom osyHshi Ssvias TIasD
(osaY end Sundsy)
SANDY MOUNTAINEERING SERVICE
Leave Ssady Point
ID 400. "a 40. ~ 500. "a $40.
% go. az 7.00(el. % 40. as Gao.
Q)fa00(e). (3)9.20. (7)sAO, GlI070.
oboe. ono. OiI40. (3)l3 Noon
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(z)l2.20. {Dl00(s). (3)I.20, (7)l.4e.
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% 40. 90 coo. az Gao. % zoo.
(z)9.4s. (Dpsi0.30. (2)ll.f5, as l2.o0
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lsavs Msispsoto
% 400, ~ 40. "a 500. as $40.
ca 6.20. Cd 700. (2) 7.AO. as $40
% 80, (7) 200. (l)~9.Ao, (3) I0.eo.
(z)lo.2o, (DlI0o. (3)ll.70. QUE.
M
90 tz.20. (3)"l7.A0. Cd TOO. (llIAo.
% 400 (7) 2.20. (l) b3.00, f3l $40.
% 80. Cd 40. 90 40. (2) 500.
% SO. % 600. (2) b.20. (l) e7.o0.
/ (5) Z.2o. (7) 40. as GO. q, S.So
~ q 1850. CD It's. 90 ll.o9
Asidaisd. 90 Zoo A. NJ
NOTE Whss tsRa uswsals, s.s ,shss.so i
e sspP.smsaioS ihsossh spofoiioa 3 Is n. s
3 tfaas shaimss". pfoyidina sSsvlss a tsseE,
aaiss's ialsFssa' i'sm 1oi a. n saia 30 On.
he smell aumsg6l Ppoeodiag lss ss!Ss
sebsdu.e iadieslsi e. asss! s lssws
% 0'cenef; % Nee; % 0oaah.
60 csaasoisas Dsay sas suassn
- caaassiieas Sgads9 oals
tol fsgly Service iafsugk IS esltogss - ~
ea @e FieMFi sonaesiiaas e. aoasassta
R0AAANcoke CLAIBORNE seRWcs
(0eiv except Suadsy)
IMPORTANT. On sasdsv osv. sm
vii b ~ Ferry Service sfisg 100 p. N.
effective June 1881. unia furihsp aoflss.
Leave Romsasots
a. rs Is4s. 9.As, ll.es.
NJ us. as. sHs. lA2
Leave claibogns
a. Ms zoo. eco. 100.
z. Ms zoo. 400. 500. 100.
NOTE a. S -esyoaos Ersnss e. fs,.sTs
ePelaiiag ne See. ~ 6 sisssA ~
eshssrle service ssiessa ssa3g Peiss "a 49,
eaase g sgltsYl oag slisl 100 d a asn 80
1881 raia lsriAgl aoiisa ltb la
sl,o u 3 sslgiss tsiuasa Saa1r p,i.' ff.Is
eeais ~ - as1 sspismhsl Sd 1881.
seals .sesisg eis'aerae aais s
~ Aasa .ssvias Asispssis Z sss isls,.
q cessssilaa es0iss iaiofesiisa. ss
-oe siag Asisi Gssshss aa- ssi.te s.f 80.
aefp. ~ saiiiRsp Ghlo asalass ~ -.
M -. sas fsaa1lssaie oio,tl3 -
~ litos inlsusilca 1IHss
- SKATE aesis eanriaioa e 1890
iPtas P'aes. eainoi,.l.
qefI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Read the classified ads
Evening star., 1951-12-09
" | n t G r
c 0 q t s
2|:9}.SS

Top Fashions! Premium Fobrics!
Fully Lined! Warmly InterIined!
Whot Styles! Dressmokers! Pyramids!
Cosuols! Contours! Zip-coots! Wraps!
What fobries! All wool! Wool and
royons (properIy labeled as to material
eontent) Even -ston-resistont "Co-
horos" in Iustrous royon gobordine
zip-Iined coots! What whoppins low
priee-$z2! See the expert Workman
ship! Expensive detailing! And in every
important new color. including luscious
soft pastel shades! Sizes 9'to II, 10 to
l8, 38 to 40.
Women's Goats, Downstairs Store,
The Hecht Co., Washington, SilUer Spring
and Parktngton, arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Nylon and royons, royon oobor-
dimes, fIonneIs, check suitines,
cotton eorduroys. Assorted styles
and coIors. Sizes u to 80.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Bembere' muItifiIoment royon crepe
slips lovishIy lace trimmed at the
bodice and hemline. Stay lovely no
motter how many times you whisk
them through suds! Nicely tailored
in long length; adjustable shoulder
stroPs. Pink, white, blue. Sizes 81
to 40. Reg. U. S. Patent Office
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Misses Wool
Gift Sweaters
81
1OOoo all wool puIIover sweaters.
Long sleeves. In q host Of winter
colors. Sizes "a to 40.
, 1951-09-06
U. S. Casualties
8l,766 In Korea

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (INS)
Defense Departments
weekly summary Of American cas-
ualties in Korea showed a total of
81,766, an increase of 344 over
last week. The increase, including
80 dead, was in line with the low
level in casualties reported since
the start of the Korean armistice
negotiations, but was higher than
the low of 256 for the week of
August II.
The new total includes 1888
killed in action; 57,272 wounded,
Of whom 1880 have died, and
1906 missing Of whom 139 are
known to have died. The total
of all deaths is 1907. By SER
vices, the Army has suffered &c.
972 casualties, the Marine Corps
1912 and Navy 944 and the Air
Force 1888.
, 1951-09-06

Well, that's a sweet yarn. But
there's another side to the record
as this quickie story of a "country
exchange" shows.
There's a telephone company in
Ohio Git isn't a coop telephone
company with a number Of ex-
changes in small towns and vii
lagos. In one ofthese communities,
the chief operator gets 40c an
hour. You see, she gets paid more
because she's an executive. The
common help-the switchboard
girls get only 37c an hour.
When a few girls, working in
this southeastern Ohio village, re-
volted against these sweatshop
wages they were told, eff you
don't like it, you can lump it,"
The company, you see, wasn't
going to stand for "such foolish
ness. The girls dumped it,, and
the next day a new crop Of girls
was recruited and put to work at
the switchboards.
It's only a slight exaggeration
to assert that this company hasn't
changed it's equipment virtually
since the Revolutionary War, and
talking over its lines is like parti-
cipating in a U.N. conference.
1t isn't that the company hasn't
had it's income hiked. Recently,
the Ohio Public Utilities Commits
sion gave it "a substantial rate in
crease and now it's knocking at
the Commission door asking
"more". But service to the COM
munity hasn't improved, and wages
are still 37c an hour. Of course,
to state it fairly, for important
supervisory help, the hourly rate
ICONS to 40c.
Naturally, there's no Union in
this little village. The Federal
Minimum Wage and Hour Act
doesn't protect these workers. So
, 1951-09-06

Will IN Va Y
league baseball parks.
While we watched and waited
for news of real peace or continu-
ed war in Korea, and guessed at
Cleveland's chances at winning
the pennant, there was news from
the Labor-management field, as
we'll. 1t didn't make newspaper
headlines, but it was nonetheless
important.
Injuries VS.. Work Stoppages
Ohio's Department Of Industrial
Relations report a 33.1% drop in
work stoppages and Labor disputes
in the first six months of 1851,
compared to the same period in
1850.
The Industrial Commission of
Ohio, charged with administering
Workmen's Compensation, re-
ports an increase of approximate
ly 800 in industrial injuries in
1851, compared to 1850.
In 1850, 2,137,869 man-days
were lost due to Labor-manage-
ment disputes. The total number
of workers involved was 177,415
or an average Of IL days lost per
person involved.
But 1850 industrial injuries and
deaths produced a total Of 9,411,-
1876 man-days lost. These involved
approximately 267,638 persons or
an average Of "a days lost per
person involved.
For the record: Industrial in
jury or disease never helps any
one. Work stoppages often help
lots Of people.
YES, OHIO - 1851
Perhaps you've heard or seen
the stock sentimental story of the
country telephone exchange. It's
often pictured as a warmly hui
man institution, where everybody
knows everybody and the tele-
phone exchange is a kind of COM
munity center.
, 1951-09-06

is a member of many school or
CARNATIONS, including the high
school band and Dramatics club.
and has enrolled in the college of
nursing at Ohio State university,
where she will begin classes in
October.
She is also secretary of the End
District Easterns Union Baptist.
Sunday School Assn.
She resides with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Thomas,
WIS operate a 200 acre farm and
milk "a purebred Holstein cows.
, 1951-09-06
What Noted People Are Saying

SAN FRANCISCO President Truman: "Ths Japanese Peace
Treaty. conference will show who seeks to make peace and who
seeks to prevent it; who wishes 10 put a n end to wr and who wishes
to continue it."
SAN FRANCISCO Philippine Foreign Minister Carlos P. Ro-
spirit that bygones be bygones but in the spirit that the bygones
must not be repeated again"
WASHINGTON-FB Director J. Edgar Hoover: "The saboteur
who cripples u Nations defense effort seeks the destruction of
property with wanton disregard for human life"
TORONTO-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt: "No one I'M a Com
munist group dare speak openly against the government. But some
of them are beginning to- realize that their party's official views are
perfect nonsense"
, 1951-09-06

additions ranging all the way from
foreign policy to chow to use a
mimeograph."
To CLIO. officials, schools like
this were the reasons why Ameri-
can workers are the most product
i've and best educated in the world
-. always able to out-produce
and Outright the men of slave-la-
Dor nations.
The American worker has learn
edto combine the art of working
with his hands with the art of US
ing his brain and understanding.
And that pays of.
, 1951-09-06
Labor S peaks
By ALBERT ZACK

Public Relations Director Ohio C.I.O Council
Americas interest was divided, this past fortnight,
etween news from Kaesong, Korea, and the American
, 1951-09-06
Young LodyMokes History
At 1851 Ohio State Fair

CRCLEVILLE, O., Sept. 6 Especially History vas made at the 1851 Ohio
state fair on Saturday, Aug. "a, when a IL year old Negro girl had the dntinc-
ton of serving OF a Judging team in the dairy division for the first time in the
entire existence oil the 1O1 years of the state fair. --
, 1951-09-06

county and secretary OF the
county's Extensioneers club.
Besides her All activities, she
they get kicked around-but hard.
Yes, this is Ohio-1951!
Is Civil Defense
Everybody's Business?
Connecticut's State Civil De-
tense Advisory Council has pro-
posed a joint Acknowledgements
Plant Protection Committee in in
dustrial plants which are consider
ed target areas in the event OF
enemy bombing.
The motion was made by the
CLIO. representative, whose posi-
ton was that Plant Protection
meant not only protection of man.
agement's cash investment, but
protection of workers lives as
we'll.
Interestingly, the motion was
seconded by the official repre-
sentative of the Connecticut
Association of Manufacturers.
On the other hand, in Ohio, en-
ployees in huge plants under con-
tract with CLIO. have no repre-
sentation on the state Civilian De-
tense advisory council. In Con-
necticut, their interest are re-
recognized from the plant to the
state level. In Ohio, there's no
recognition.
School Time
Education is in the air. All over
Ohio, CLIO. folks are going to
summer schools, established to
keep apace Of national and world
affairs and designed to train Local
Union leadership.
At Ohio State University, Steel
workers and Rubber Workers have
already spent a week onthe campus
studying such subjects as grie-
vance procedure, Labor history,
parliamentary procedure and prob
lens in race relations.
Meanwhile, Eat two summer camps
other CLIO. schools were i'll SEES
sion. The Auto Workers were at
Local 12's camp near Toledo and
the Ohio CLIO. Council and the
CLIO. Glass Workers were study
ing at Tar Hollow Group Camp,
down in the Hooking Hills.
At The summer camps, the CT.
O. students were digging into
much the same topics, with some
, 1951-09-06

Miss Hazel Thomas, recent
graduate of Circleville H i h
school, who is active in All club
work, was honored with the Sc
lection to represent Pickaway
county on a judging team after
winning nine prizes at the county
fair at the open dairy show held
there early last month.
Her keen and sincere interest
in All work has won for her
election to the office of secretary
of the Westfall club in Pickaway
county and secretary of the
county's Extensioneers club.
Besides her All activities, she
, 1951-09-06

publlshed every Evening except Sunday by Paige H. Strickland
At 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, z, Ohio Phone Michigan 1884
PAIGE 81. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers. Inc.
54h Fifth Avenue. New-York II, New York.
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Fear Of Labor Peace
Caused Clio 10 Spurn
Unity, AFL Charges
By jones Y. Newton

I
CIO lis terrified of labor peace"
and that naked fear" prompted
CIO President Philip Murray's
response to a recent Federation
invitation to a unity conference.
Mr.. Murray said recently the
AFL wanted a merger of the two
big organizations so it could
absorb and swallow" the CLIO.
The remark was made in answer
to a letter from AFL President
William Green suggesting revival
Iof the often-held unity talks.
Naked fear is evident in CIO
President Philip Murray's response
that the AFL is trying to gobble
up the CIO.' stated an editorial
in the AFL's weekly news service
for member unions. when Mr..
Murray asserted that the AFL
craft unions were seeking to break
up the CIO industrial unions he
was merely resurrecting a dead
cat. And when he concluded pub
Ilicly by telling the AFL where to
go. there was more rhyme than
reason in his interperate lam
guage"
| Sees Pride as Obstacles.
The AFL said the issue of craft
| versus industrial unionism was
| buried for all time" in 1887 when
the AFL conceded that mass pro-
duction industries should be or
ganized on industrial union lines. !"
That was two years after the CIO
unions split away from the parent
AFL.
1T may be that Mr.. Murray has
reason to fear merger" the edi-
torial continued. But it Is the
kind OF fear that stems from sell
fish pride. 1t is the kind of fear
that ignores the broad interests of
American. workers as a whole. a
blind fear that fails to weigh petty
organizational prestige against the
long-range welfare of our coun-
try"
Although the CIO claims 6 mil
lion members, the AFL estimated
the number at 4 million. The
AFL claims more than 8 million
members. But the federation
termed ridiculous" the CIO fear"
OF being swallowed" in any
merger agreement. 1t said it'll
might turn out the CIO would
have more influence than would
be expected from the size of its
membership.
Lab0r's Stock at Low Ebbs
The AF'L said organized labor's
stock stands at low ebb in Con-
gress and in the State legisla-
lures" because "the enemies of
progress are not afraid of a di-
vided labor movement"
Almost any organization" the
AFL said, the cotton growers.
the cattle raisers, the veterans
organizations and certainly the
business associations-exercise far
more influence over legislationl
than does organized labor, which
speaks not only for its own mem
oers but for the Nations con-
Sumers."
The AF'L said it was time labor
corrected this situation by unit
ing its forces in single organi-
zation that would command re-
spect in the high councils of the
Nation 1t concluded it does not
see how the CIO could refuse to
meet with the AFL ito negotiate
a mutually satisfactory unity
agreement"
The CIO and AFL have talked
merger several times since the
split In labor Is years ago. Most
recent conferences were held
last year. but were fruitless. Last
winter the two groups set up the
United Labor Policy Committee
to work together for common leg
lslative and economic goals. But
the committee was dissolved two
ago by the AFL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
4-H Members To
Attend Special Camp

Four young men and women
from Ottawa county's All clubs
are attending a special state All
camp for leadership at Camp
Ohio this week.
Two of the campers, Marilyn
Bloom and Merle Hoffman, are
camping for the week with all ex-
penses paid by the Ohio Farmers
Insurance Company, of Leroy,
Ohio. The remaining two per-
sons, Jane Young and Nelson
Oestreich, are serving as camp
counselors at the request OF the
state All club department.
The group left early Monday
morning and will return on Sat
urday. The Camp Ohio Leader
ship camp is a week of outstand-
ing leadership experiences. Dele
gates are selected by the Ottawa
County All Council.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Red Cross Blood
Program Chair1nen
Are Appointed

An important step toward a
Red Cross Blood Program for o.
tawa County was taken Tuesday
evening when meeting was
held by the newly organized
County Blood Program Executive
Committee at the Island House
i'll Port Clinton.
Miss Irene M. Haas, Field Re.
preventative of the Cleveland
Area of the Red Cross Blood pro-
gram was present and spoke to
the group on the benefits to be
derived from the blood program
and the problems to be met here
in planning the local program.
She stressed the fact that under
the permanent program blood will
be available at all times in any
amount to Ottawa County resi-
dents without charge.
Ralph S. Forster, chairman of
the Ottawa County Blood Pro-
gram Executive Committee re-
ported the present status of the
program and announced the fol-
lowing appointments to the Exec
utive Committee: Henry Cowgirl,
Advisory Chairman; Herman
Frederick, Fraternal Orders and
Chairman of. House Committee;
F. A. Mekus, Financial Institu-
tions; Fred Singer, Industry; Dave
Platt, west end of the county;
Ray ]. Coleman, Labor; Mrs. Geo.
Slaughter, Volunteer Services;
Don Foreman, Oak Harbor; Miss
Elizabeth Offerman, Junior Red
Cross; Mrs. P. H. Van Rensselaer,,
co-chairman Recruitment COM
mittee (west end of county,; Mrs.
Wayne Friderici, co-chairman Re-
cruitment Committee (eaSt end Of
county,; Mrs. VIM. Brown, Mar
blehead, Lakeside and the Islands;
Ezra Hiss, Veterans Organiza-
tions; Rev. Ira P. Benton, County
Ministerial Association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
ST | 81 5 8 is
Distributed IN
TAX MONEY HERE

Distribution of personal taxes
in Ottawa county by the auditors
department amounted to $1l9, 1873,
with the bulk of it, or $56,606 go
ing to the respective school dis
lrictS.
Villages, including Port Clin-
ton, received $24,442, and the
county got $20,O78, with $1,124.5S
going to the state. Townships re-
ceived $9,92O.
The Port Clinton school will
receive $14,661 and $586 will be
allocated to the Library.
The townships received the fol-
lowing amounts: Allen, $685. 81;
Benton, $1,49367; Bay, $219.60;
Carroll, $840.45; Clay, $1,117.62;
Danbury, $573,9O; Erie, $232.75;
Catawba, $228.82; Harris, ST.
,515.O8; Portage, $554.O5; Putin
Bay, $1,015.71; Salem, $1,242.43.
Amounts received by school dis
tricts was as follows. Lake in Al
len, $71.84; Allen, $3,859.39; Ben
ton. S4,313.70; Carroll, $2,2l4.95;
Clay-Genoa, $8,14489; Catawba,
STAB SO; Danbury, $5,l27.60; Erie,
$879.31; Harris-Elmore, $6,311.l6;
Portage, $1,472.82; Put-in-Bay Vii
lage, $1,05761; Salem Oak Harbor,
$6,687.35; Port Clinton Village
School, $14,661.71; Port Clinton
Library, $58649; North Bass
$141.98; Middle Bass, $33O.33.
Amounts received by villages
was as follows: Clay Center,
$327.71; Rocky Ridge, $l26.25; Ge-
noa, S1,994.54; Marblehead, ST.,
351.73; Elmore, $1,303.86; Port
Clinton, $8,77O.45; Put-in-Bay
$513.30; Oak Harbor, $2,999.ooi
Oak Harbor Library, $2,18l.6Oi
Elmore Library, $500; Port Gin
ton Library, $500; Harris-Elmore
Union Cemetery, $768.14; Salem
Oak Harbor Union Cemetery
$8O5.59.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Vet, Well Known
Here Named Head
Hollansburg School

Glenn Harter, principal and
coach at Hollansburg for the past
five years, was named Superinten-
dent of schools today by the local
board of education. He succeeds
Taylor Gluth, superintendent for
the past your years, who left to
accept a government position in
New Mexico. The new HollanS-
burg executive head holds both a
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor
of Science in Education degree
from Capital University, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and currently is com
pleting study for Masters de-
gree from Miami University, Ok
ford, Ohio.
Harter is veteran of World
War II and served approximately
four years in the Port Clinton
area. From November, 1941, to
October, 1943, he served in the
Surgeons Office at the old Camp
Perry Reception Center and from
October, 1943, until discharged
from the service in November,
1945, he served as Sergeant Ma
jor of the old Station Hospital,
Erie Proving Ground.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

SAoOlLSs
Because of his determination to
obtain good education and be-
come a contributing and productive
member of society, the National
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults. the Easter Seal Agency, has
conferred on Maund the who's
Crippled?" citation through its
state affiliate. the Pennsylvania
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults. This award was officially
presented to him at the annual con-
vention Of the Pennsylvania Society
in Harrisburg.
Maund contracted infantile paral-
ysis when he was nine months old,
and today he wears long leg braces
and uses crutches. Until he was IL
years old. his family obtained the
finest medical care and treatment
for him. Then, one OF the many
specialists who examined the youth
advised the family that they should
accept their sons paralysis I'D
seek instead q sound educatio.. for
his future happiness.
Following this advice, his parents
successfully guided him through
grammar and high school. When
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
REV. BLANkENSHIP ATTENDS
KENYON COLLEGE DINNER

Rev. Perry M. Blankenship, rec.
tor of st. Thomas Church, attend
ed the Bexley Alumni Banquet at
Kenyon College Monday night
and the Ordination Services in
the Church of the Holy Spirit on
the Kenyon Campus Tuesday
morning. Five men were ordain-
de to the Diaconate and one to
the Priesthood. The Right Rev.
erend Beverley cambridge Tuck
er, D. D., Bishop of Ohio, ordain.
ed the men and the Right Rev.
Nelson M. Burroughs, d. d, Bisii-
op Coadjutor of the Diocese OF
Ohio, preached the sermon.