davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Carter-SaIas
Title Bout to
Los Angeles

Jimmy Carter. LIGHTWEIGHT
champion Of the world. will
defend his title against Lauro
SaIas IN lS-round bout az
Los Angeles Stadium Wednes-
day. May IA.
The fight will be televised
and broadcast over CHS radio
and CBS-TV beginning az 10
G clock Eastern Sianda d Time.
In their last bout. won by
Champion Carter. saw Salal
floor Carter twice in The
late rounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

has been nationwide FOR 30
years, and many outstanding
baseball stars have performed
Tor the club, including several
MAJOR Ieaguers Of today
Monarch Grads
Robinson and Satche Paige
are two of the most lannon's
graduates Of the Monarchs:
ooh are top major league
growing personalities today.
Although Paige admits 10
only ~ years. he repeatedly
Was hurhng "shut-out BAH
ioI ne Monarchs as early as
iSZl he currently is mem
bel Of the St Louis Browns
~ the American League
Robinson, first Negro 10
'of'cialls) wear q major league
lniloin. was playing wth the
n"nafchS when Branch Ric-
'ey then general manager Of
ne Brooklyn Dodgers. decided
70 sign Robinson TO Non
ireal Royals contrsc, After
one or liant year at Mon,eal
1880 nc graduated 70 the
parent Brooklyn Dodge md
h'ss since won many honors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Conn Picks Walcott
Over Ezzard Charles

PITTSBURGH, Pa Folmef
light heavyweight champion Bll-
Is Conn Who's best remembered
for losing twice 10 Joe Louis.
believes that Joe Walcott VIII
Keep his crown when ne BATTLES
F71aid CharleS June 5ih.
When they fought in Pitts
burqh last summer. I picked
Walcoii 10 win" explained
Billy.
Charles callled his right hand
So low Joe couldn't miss him with
\ len book think Walcott VII
knock Charles out again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

r'onarchs. Baird interested
Dumoni. then high school
student. IN arranging a game
between the Monarchs and
a semi pro team.
The MIC prexy got his
start IN baseball as results OF
inns game between the Mon
archS and a semi-pro club.
The Monalchs. because Of
iheir large drawing power. +"
art ihe MIC have h-aior,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

added fans into ball parks in
The small towns without pro
baseball for more than 80
years.
throughout those years on
y outstanding teams have
oeen sponsored annually by
me Monarchs This popular
'eam has done much to create
also better inter-racial feel
popularity Of the Monarchs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
6kins
Inning at
las

plsyine around Inc [ leNe
M circuit tor 'on years
H. inf.,ld and pu'li'id'
6skins hos cited down
IN the leading hu iers N
as League -
IA 10 a Dallas eoniraoi
hr. he became the FIRST
! TO perform in the his
The league.
bpearano, n the lineup
tleyelsno 'sm cub has
| success both aficld and
bate The largest crowds
history u the league have
ii each 81 the Games IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Garrison Called
by Boston Braves

BOSTON ~ Manager Tommy
Holmes Of the Boston Braves de
C.dcd last week 10 BRING up
James (Buzz) Clarkson. short
stop third baseman from the
Braves farm club. Milwaukee OF
the American Association.
Clarkson was hitting .30S.
fourth highest in the league.
when he received the long
awaited call. Versatile at eth
err shorfsiop or third base. he
bats and throws right.
His weight ranges from BOO TO
2l0 He is five feet. IL inches tall,
and a graduate OF the National
Negro American League he
could give the Braves that added
punch IN their infield
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 42S1

Doyle Hootten has completed his
Boot Training at cambridge, Nd,
and is home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wootten, for a IA
day leave. He reports back to
cambridge for assignment else
where.
Mrs. Blanche Richards and Miss
Phyllis Richards spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Johnson and
Mrs. JOhnsOn's mother, Mrs. Pal
mer, are visiting relatives in Ohio.
This is a trip that MIR. and Mrs.
Johnson make every year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sutton of
Arlington, Va, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Roe and
family on Friday. On Saturday Mr..
William Roe and Mrs. Elizabeth
Schwartz joined them as dinner
guests.
On Sunday, Mrs. Schwartz had
as guests, her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and son Rom
ME of Port Deposit, Md, and Mr..
William Roe.
Mrs. Evelyn Cubbage has been a
patient in the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington, undergoing treat
ment for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elderdice and
son of Westminster, Nd. spent the
weekend with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Elderdice, at the parsonage.
Mr.. Marion Lefty, who has been
a patient at the Veterans HOspit-
al in Brack-Ex, for several weeks
was able to come home for a week
He has to return for further treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. ElwOOd Knight anG
son Donald left on Thursday fOl
Chanute Air Force Base to visit
their son Grover, who is stationed
there.
Major and Mrs. F. A. Anderson
of Arlington, Va. are spending &
week with her mother. Mrs. Bessie
Hart. Major Anderson is leaving thC
States on Nov. 1st for assignmen
in the Far East.
Miss Joyce Moore was home foI
the weekend from Temple Univer
sity in Phila., where she entered OF
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

clear in our own minds just what
the fundamental national problems
are. Then, we must reach our own
individual decisions on what should
be done about them, and we must
make our decisions known to the
new President and the new Con-
gress.
Obviously, no matter who wins
the election, most of the major
problems we face today will still be
around to plague us.
For example, the powerful Rus
sian state and the vicious interna-
tiOnal conspiracies Of the Commun-
ist party are not going to disappear
just because the United States has
held an election. Methods of de-
fense, and the cost of defense, will
still be problems-and much too
big to be left sOley in the hands of
elected officials.
And, as long as defense remains
a major concern, we will probably
continue to have a distorted econ
Omy in which government spending
will play an abnOrmally large part.
These are but few of the issues
we shall have to grapple with.
= Moreover, whOmever we elect,
the fact will remain that both ma
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

There were 35 members and two
visitors who attended the October
meeting of the WSCS when they
met in the church on Wednesday
evening of the past week. They had
as joint hostesses, Mrs. Esther
Moore, Mrs. Anna Orvis, Mrs. Lydia
Hill and Mrs. Blanche Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John knight, ac-
companied by Mrs. Beatrice Knight
and Mrs. Claudice Johnson and
children, visited the formers
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Buckle in Ridgely, Nd, on Sunday.
Laymen's Lay is being observed
in the church here on Sunday, Oct.
18th. The program is being arrang-
ed by the Lay Leader, Marshall
Hart. He has been fortunate in OBJ
tanning as the speaker, Mr.. George
Speak of Holmes, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hart and
Connie had as weekend guests, her
mother, Mrs. Tilden Storey, her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Webb and daughter, Mary
Beth of Church Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Minner en-
tertained at a dinner party on Sun
day, at the Granary, in Georgetown,
Md, in honor of their daughter,
Miss Marjorie Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence farrell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts
left on Thursday on a motor trip
through the New England States.
They returned home on Sunday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Y OU r NIT E D
S T A TIE S
BY FLOYD CRAMER
President Of the National Association for the
Preservation Of Free Enterprise, Inc.

When we cast our ballots on No
vember 4, we will register our
choice between two political par
ties. But this terrifically important
step, which no American citizen can
afford to neglect, will not automati-
cally solve our problems for us.
In these times, the obligation to
vote carries with it the obligation
to embark upon a long range FOL
lOw-up' campaign such as this ma
ton has rarely if ever engaged in
before.
We Americans can meyer have a
genuinely representative govern
ment until our Representatives in
Congress actually represent us in
fact. They can never do that until
we are able to tell them clearly
what we want them to do for us.
And We can never tell them clearly,
until we have made up our minds
ourselves.
Now, more than ever, we must
remember that political parties do
NOT lead. They follow; and they
follow what they think the public
wants.
So, after we have determined
which party is to administer our af-
fairs, we must keep on and tell that
party very clearly what we want
done. To do this we must first get
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

of food is promised and will be pre-
pared in the old fashioned method
with an emphasis on quantity as
well as quality.
The annual Homecoming Of the
Reynolds Methodist Church will be
held on Sunday, Oct. 18th, at 2:SO
pm. This is an annual affair and
has been greatly attended during
the past years. Many persons who
have left the Reynolds District
make special efforts to be on hand
for the gala affair.
The Rev. John E. Jones, pastor
Of the Millsboro Methodist Church,
will deliver the special message.
The Rev. A. T. Hudson, pastor Of
the Reynolds Church, will conduct
the services. Special singing will
be rendered at the afternoon serv-
ices. An invitation is extended to
everyone to attend this meeting and
renew old acquaintances.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Cath
crime Crouch and Mrs. Sarah Lingo
were hostesses at a dinner for their
friends. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker and son Clar-
'ence, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lank, Mrs.
Mary Walls, Mrs. Davis Lingo and
Mr.. William Crouch, ali of Milton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank StagelinO
Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Helen Barker took the fol-
lowing ladies' with her to Whining
ton last Wednesday morning where
they attended the official opening
services of the Strawbride & Cloth
ier Store: Mrs. Edith Conwell, Mrs.
Blanche Bennett, Mrs. Mary Walls,
Mrs. Catherine Crouch, Mrs. Maggie
Black, Mrs. Sarah Lingo and Mrs
Estella LOfland.
Grace Methodist Church will hold
their promotion exercises on Sun
day morning, Oct. 18th and that
same date, in the evening, the an
nual Rally Day services will be
held. Each teacher of young child
iren and youth are rehearsing then
Irrespective groups in preparation fOI
the evenings program. Recitation
dialogue, pantOmine and solos as
we'll as group singing will be pre-.
sented.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Pla
ford Russell and Mr.. and Mrs
Pierce Russell and daughter Lind;
and Mrs. Annie Reed visited Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Todd in Newark
Del. They also took a trip over th'
Delaware Memorial Bridge and tn,
New Jersey Turnpike to the New
! Development of LevittOwn, Pa, il
Bucks County. They were the over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HarOlt
Russell and daughter Karen Lee
who are residents of LevittOwn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
MILToN
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4S9E

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendan-
ieI entertained at dinner on Sun
day. Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Crouch of Milton, MI
John T. Crouch, Alfred Barr and
Charles Crouch Jr., all of Phila. Mr.
John Crouch will make his future
nome with the CIondaniePs on
Broad Street.
On Friday evening Mrs. Earl
King entertained eight members of
her bridge club.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Argo, Mrs. NOrah Campbell
and Mrs. Nelson Rogers spent the
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Landing and
daughter of Wilmington. visited Mr..
and Mrs Leighton Donovan at JEFF
ferson's Cross Roads on Sunday af-
ternoOn.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Wallace
Kopple and Mrs. Hugo KOpple en-
tertained more than twenty-five Of
their friends.
Miss Loleta Belts will spent the
forthcoming week with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson in RehO-
both. Miss Belts. has been visiting
Mrs. Emma Faulkner in Nassau.
Ralph Marvel, John Leonard and
John Leacy, all of the US Navy,
stationed at Norfolk, Va, and Will
liam Sammons of Georgetown were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Marvel and family.
On Wednesday, Mrs. George Mar
vel and Mrs. Arthur Dorman were
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Charles Reynolds, who has
been very i'll at his home near Mil
ton, is rapidly recovering.
Members Of the Reynolds WSCS
are urged to please notice the
change in date Of the monthly meet
ing of that organization. The meet
ing this month will be held on
Thursday evening, October 10th. al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. LlOyt
Reed on Mulberry St., in Milton
All members and friends of thC
WSCS are cordially invited to at
tend.
A reminder concerning the tur
KEY dinner to be held in Milton OF
Saturday evening. October II. Th'
meal. prepared and served by th'
W9CS of Grace Methodist Church
will begin at 400 pm. until 800
and will be served in the social hal
adjoining the church. An abundance
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Neighbors Repair
Widows House

AKRON, 0. (P)-Mrs. c. o. Mill
er, widow, and her two sons, will
get a real surprise when they re-
turn from vacation.
In their absence neighbOrs are
building new sidewalks, steps,
new front porch and putting some
fresh paint on the house.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

Consequently, when the excite
ment Of this election is all over, the
people Of America viii stif have
to grapple with their problems, one.
by one; make up their minds on
definite steps to be taken; one by
one: and get action in Congress
through steady and continual con-
tact with their Senators and Con-
gTessmen, regardless of political af-
'filiation.
We can't preserve rree enter
prise and make it work at its eff
fective best just by casting a vote
to elect some George and then say
ing, Let George do it,.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

The suns rays falling on Jupiter
are calculated to have one 27th the
intensity of those falling on the
earth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

jor political parties are so divided
and sub-di7ided that a majority
vote for either one of them is not
necessarily a clear order from the
people. We will vote either Repub-
lican or Democratic because we
prefer one of the parties on the
whole, and not because we accept
everything in its platform.
49,
In the next Congress, as in past
Congresses, some northern Repub-
licans will continue to vote with the
Democrats on some issues, such as
international affairs; and some
southern Democrats will continue
to vote with the Republicans on
certain domestic issues.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

Read the classified ads
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04

Both houses Of the have passed legislation de-
signed complete exploitation rights of the
oil the continental shelf The
conference committee for reconcng and the
compromise bill thereafter produced will be returned to both
chambers for another vote.
There little chance that either house will fail to approve
the conference committee version of the BILL The last hope
therefore, valuable submerged oil
for the benefit of all the people of the United States lies
presidential veto.
oil gas estimated have royalty
value alone of $50 billion approximately 1926 for every
man. and child the United States Montana peo-
share of the royalties the couple
would S185250 900 be for euca
tion reclamation, highways etc.
Can Montana people afford not make their voices heard
requesting the President veto this very definitely special
interests legislation?
Remember the Continental Shelf within the boundar
but the time of Jefferson been
the Jurisdiction of the United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04
JOINT TAX Committee
ENDORSES WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION Initiative

The Joint Tax Study Committee
endorsed the initiative measure pro-
posed b Y h e Montana Industrial
Health Committee, March 20, in Hell
ena, according to Kathleen Mcclure,
chairman.
The committee is an informal group
organized in 1916 by the leadership
OF the Montana Federation of Labor,
the Montana Farmers Union and the
Montana Federation of Teachers for
the purpose Of conducting studies of
tax problems and carrying on educa-
tional work on taxation.
The International Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelterworkers joined the
committee at the Helena meetings
with Ernest Salvas, Butte, represent
ing that labor organization.
Miss Mcclure, Anaconda teacher,
said the Joint Tax Study Commit
tee supports the industrial health
measure because the legislation if
adopted by the people will relieve
the taxpayers of a burden amount
ing to many hundreds of dollars a
year that should be borne by pri-
vate industry.
The committee approved letters to
the Montana congressional delegation
urging support of the O'Mahoney Res
olution and the Hill amendment that
would make revenues from the off
shore oil deposits available to the
public schools.
Plans were laid for conducting edu-
cational work on proposed state
wide property revaluation and re-
law for Montana. The
will continue to work, Miss
Mcclure said, for tax program that
will yield adequate funds for the ne
cessary social services and govern
nent functions on the basis of abili-
" to pay.
Committee members attending in
addition to Miss Mcclure, and Mr..
oalvas were James S. TIMBER, Helena,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04
RITA COOP TO BUILD $3.50
MILES OF new RURAL
telephone LINE

CIRCLE - Mid--Rivers Telephone
Coop, has received notice from Wash
ington that the Rural Identification
Administration has allocated $685.
900 as loan to the coop to bring
telephone service to rural people in
Dawson, McCone, Garfield, Prairie,
and Richland counties.
The loan will be used to acquire
the telephone properties of the Farm
ers & Ranchers Telephone company,
Circle, and the farmer-owned Lam
bert, Elmdale, Enid and Three Buttes
lines at Lambert; and to build $3.50
miles of new line, and to rebuild 48
miles of line of the two existing rural
telephone companies.
The two existing lines have 80
miles of line and service 1913 Gus
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04
FLATHEAD REA MEETING
ATTENDED BY 700 PEOPLE

Seven hundred members of the
Flathead Electric Cooperative and
guests, including members of the
Lincoln Electric Cooperative, Inc,
Bonneville power administration and
others, attended the annual meeting
of the cooperative here.
President Charles Green presided
and presented his annual report. Man
ager r. H. Gatiss gave business res
ume of the year ended and a resume
of plans. Dale Enders, office man
ager, explained records of the past
three years. Harriet Bingham, Spo-
kane REA home economist spoke on
use of electricity. Walford Newgard,
line superintendent spoke on equip
ment
II. j. Ferguson, power use advisor
outlined that program. The future
Of electric cooperative and use of
power was explained by L. A. Smith,
assistant to the administrator.
The meeting was held at the IOOF
hall and lunch was served to 500 per-
sons at noon. New trustees selected
were Ellen S. Logan, Sam Parker
and A. w. Reimer. New officers
named by the board were: President,
Chas. K. Green; vice president, Will
liam Koenig; secretary-treasurer, Ell
len S. Logan.-K NEWS
FARM JOURNAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04

toners. The five-county coop COM
pany, when in operation will serve
an additional 2,192 subscribers.
Eight dial central offices of the
system will be located in Jordan,
Presserville, Circle, Lambert, Richey,
Fallon, Lindsay and Brockway, and
four near the towns of Glendive, Sid
ney, Savage and Fairview.
The proposed system design pro-
vides for some joint use of poleline
with REA co-ops serving the area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04

president of the Montana Federation
Of Labor; Stanley Thurston, Helena,
member of the executive board of the
MIL; Mary McNelis, Butte, secretary
of the committee and representing
the Montana Federation of Teach
ers; Don w. Chapman, president of
the Montana Farmers Union; and j.
M. Peterson and Leonard Kenfield of
the Farmers Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04

The numbers of cancer patients who
were cured last year should have
been doubled by early diagnosis and
prompt treatment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04

Of course, there's the guy who
said: with Eisenhower as a candi-
date the Republicans can't lose", and
the quick rejoiner of a fellow ditto
Don't worry, they'll find way"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04

A little bird told me: A small group
of "dissident" Democrats whatever
that means) caucused at the Mon
tans Club this past week over good
food, etc. Ny little bird wasn't ''dis-
sident" and from his dis-a-dence
couldn't hear the reparte, darn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
For Advertising Call GL. 1-4383
Midland Moor
$4,000

A new room ranch home that hos
been well designed, is well built
and can not be duplicated at this
price. Spacious living room. Full
size dining room. 8 bedrooms. Tile
bath. Kitchen with breokfost space.
Stoirs 10 storage room or con be
finished for den or sewing room.
Utility. outomotic oil furnace. At
toched plostered garage. This home
is completely decorated with many
extra features. Lovely lot lo0x2l5
in choice Location.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
Pine Ridge

Country Club section; rambling
ranch type homes on large lots up
to 81 ocres. Several homes TO show
in this oreo at truly fair prices.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
WilloWick
SI3,2O0
New--SIo,900

4 nicely planned room ronch
bungalow cement block. 2 bed
rooms, kitchen, lorqe living room.
both, utility, Gutomutic oil furnoce.
House is well insuloted. Completely
decorated. On lot 90xl23. Purtly
lundscoped. Storm windows. Neur
transportation. $1,000 down. FILA.
terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

FINE room home by owner, beau+
tiful lot with shade and fruit trees,
garage, excellent condition. Euclid
Superior neighborhood carpeting,
blinds, awnings, Writer windows and
screens, many built in features.
Must see to appreciate: leaving city;
some furniture optional. Details.
MU, 1-72O8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Central Committee, the par
tvs permanent District or
ganization.
Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue is president of the
club. which, assisted by the
Young Democrats of the Dis
trict, is waging a campaign
parallel to the activities of the
local Eisenhower groups.
Since 1923 the Democratic
National Committee has con-
Quoted its presidential cam
paigns from New York. The
Republican National Commit
tee has had branch" Offices
in New York for the CAM
paigns in 40, "A and '48, and
in Chicago in SO. This year,
the work of both committees
has been centralized here.
1t all adds up to a small
army of paid and volunteer
workers ignoring che clock in
the interest of their candi-
dates, with Washington the
scene of more campaign &C
tivity than it has known in
two dozen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

manned here, although Gov
Stevenson has his campaign
headquarters in Springfield,
III. The committees main
Offices are in the Ring Build
ing. There are direct wires
to Springfield, and Stephen
A, Mitchell, national chair
man, is within telephone
reach of Wilson wyatt. Gov.
StevensonS personal cam
paign manager, in the Illinois
capital at all times.
Senator Sparkman. the par
tvs vice presidential candi-
date. is directing his cam
paign from his Capitol Hill
office; but, otherwise, opera
tons at the Democratic Ma
tional Committee offices are
about the same as the Repub-
lican National Committee ac-
Invites.
Local Democratic activity
has been concentrated in the
StevenSon-Sparkman Club,
1408 New York avenue NV.
It's work includes the normal
activities of the Democratic