davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-05-17
CLIFTONDALE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

AANOA &@@AA 4 ~ AAACAhSAA
Req. S. F. Parks, Pastor
Morning Worship ...... 1890 AM.
Sunday school ........ 1900 PM.
Prayer meeting,
Friday .................... 7:30 PM.
Though the weather was quite
rainy, yet the service on Mo-
Tiers Day was fully appreciated
as shown by the well attended
service. A very touching solo
was rendered by Mrs. Mary Va
lines, Amazing Grace" which
heightened the spirit of the meet
ing. The pastor spoke from the
subject Mothers Responsible
The guardian., 1952-05-17
MEDFORD


memorable 1852 Mothers Day
Sermon before a large congrega-
ton last Sunday. Excellent and
conforming music was sung by
the 20-voice and growing Junior
Choir. Meanwhile, Medford's
Mother of Massachusetts, Mrs.
Dugger, returned home from an
enjoyable trip to New York to
fill many speaking engagements.
She wishes to thank everyone
everywhere. Next week we will
have the story about the trip.
- Shiloh History
Mr.. William Corners of Bill
ings, Montana, will give his fare
well Shiloh message this Sunday
morning before leaving for other
duties. Mr.. Conners join d
Shiloh two years ago and took
over the youth group Christian
Endeavor after director Arthur
Lassiter Jr. returned to military
service. Mr.. Conners next sue
ceeded to the Adult Bible Glass
and has been a steady strength
to the staff of Religious Educa-
ton. In another sense, Mr.. Con-
ners fully justifies the new Shiloh
program of inter-racial activity.
1t is bright page equalled by
few, if any churches in the state,s
and will certainly add lustre' to
Shiloh history. This program
was begun prior to 1850 under
Pastor Bailey with Deacon Jones
serving loyalty in the church.
Prior to Mr.. Conners, the two
most popular white volunteer
workers were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Martyr of Texas. Mrs. Martyr
taught in the Sunday School and
Mr.. Martin revived the Bible
Glass. The Texans were given a
Baby Shower before they left
and expressed deep gratitude for
the education they themselves
had gained working with and
mingling with colored people
such as they had never done be-
fore in the south. They said
they had gained most delight
full and enjoyable experience
here they will never forget. Mr..
Corners desires to express his
own sentiment this Sunday. We
hope capacity congregation viii
be present.
Among Medford Servicemen
home recently on leave have been
Warren Furey, Stan Barnett, and
Hilton Parhan Jr., all with an
Anti-Aircraft unit at Edwards,
and Achland Lee, who has had
quite a stretch of overseas duty.
Lee, a former local star Park
League pitcher, was one of the
first of our younger volunteers.
And due home soon, perhaps this
week, will be some members of
the 272nd F.A. Battalion who
who have arrived home from
Germany. The roster includes
well known Medford men.
The Mass. State Federation of
Music Club Festival held recently
conferred the rating of Excel
lence" on pupils Of Medford's
Mrs. Adele NJ. Evans with Es-
ther Furr and Shirley Jones of /
this city and Carolyn Jasper Of /
Cambridge all warmly COM
mended by the judges for their
performance. The West Med /
ford Girls Chorus, with the very /
talented violinist, Elwynn Adams
assisting, will be presented FRI
day evening, May %, next week,
in concert at Recital Hall, N. E.
Conservatory of Music. Mrs.
Anna Williams or "a Jerome St.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Veterinary
New Poultry Disease May
Be Caused by Virus
Veterinary
By J. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

WE'LL, SIR, it3seems our troubles
never end. The baby chicks are
carefully raised into really fine
pulIets. They get started laying,
really into production, and then
something happens.
About half of the birds become
durnpy and depressed. They all
seem to have a watery diarrhea and
they stop eating. Nothing has been
changed in the feed, management or
care. Some of the birds show a
distension Of the crop with foul
smelling contents. Some develop
dark-colored heads and the combs
turn blue. A few birds may show
sunken eyes, shrivelled legs and
very high fever, and die.
Death Is Sudden
There is a severe drop in egg pro-
duction. Death in the birds is
usually sudden and loss ranges from
so per cent to almost zero. The av-
erage loss is about per cent. The
disease usually lasts from about one
to two weeks in a flock and usually
ends with high percentage of the
birds recovering.
But the birds don't get back into
egg production for a period of sew
eral weeks. "A partial moult may
ensue following the outbreak. Indi-
vidual sporadic cases may 60 un-
noticed and the bird is classified 9
Gull.
This is a relatively new disease
which is being diagnosed with in.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

creased frequency in this part of
the country. Most authorities now
attribute the cause of the disease to
a fiIterable virus. Very little is
known about how the disease. gets
into the flock and how it is trans
mitted from bird to bird.
Accurate Diagnosis Essential
This is one disease for which an
accurate diagnosis is essential. From
the description given and its appear
ance. in the flock the disease picture
is very similar to three other danger
Gus diseases, namely fowl cholera,
fowl typhoid and puIlorum. There
is Just one way to distinguish the
four diseases mentioned, and that
is by an accurate laboratory dag
nosis.
Two or three sick birds should,
by all means, be submitted to lab
oratory for psychological examina-
ton in order to rule out fowl chol-
era, fowl typhoid or pullorum
disease. After these diseases have
been eliminated, then white blood
cell examination will assist IN dag
nosing pullet disease. The white
cells show an increase of one of the
white cells, called monocytes.
Disease Of Many Names
This chicken disease, which at
times is said to affect turkeys, has
many names. Among them are:
Pullet disease because pullets are
its chief victims); blue comb disease
Cbecause quite few of the affected
birds develop blue combs); aviar
nnonocytosis (because of the increase
of that white blood ceID; and sum
mer disease (because of the time o,
Occurrence).
If you should have an outbreak o.
a disease in your pullets that il
similar to the symptoms described
be sure to secure laboratory con
firmation of the disease. Then, if the
following things are done to handle
the outbreak quite favorable result
have been obtained. These thing
should be started early in the out
break.
These viii Help
First, provide for an abundance 0
clean, fresh water. Second, provid
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

with dependable Corn States bacterin 10
days before feeding starts. Corn States bac-
term is the most widely used, most thoroughly
proven on the market. For full information
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division l, last week, the
Daisies No. l team won all four
points to increase their lead to four
points over the second-place Iris No.
l team, who only picked up one point
The only other team to win all four
points was the Pansies No. 2 team.
The Daisies also had the high team
scores, with single game of 513
and three-game set of 1853.
Marie Hartman and Virginia War
ner tied for the high individual sin
gle game when they both rolled a
game of 119, but Marie was the
more consistent of the two and went
on to take the high set $3.50.
In Division 2, the frst-place tie
between Violets No. l and Tulips
No. 2 was broken, when the Violets
won three points to take the top
spot, while the Tulips could only
win one Gardenias No. 2 was the
only team to win all four points
Team scoring honors were divided,
with the Gardenias No. rolling the
high single game (50D and the
Violets No the high set (1350.
Individual honors were also di-
vided, with Gail Horst having the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY BOWLING
LEAGUE.

With all four teams breaking even
in their games last week, there were
no changes in the standings.
Kitty Kaufman was the high scor-
err, with single game of 131 and
two-game set of 217.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT. HAGERSTOWN MARYLAND

scores, with a single game of 578
and set of 1877.
The Hause brothers divided the
individual honors, with Arthur hav-
ing the high single game CAD and
John the high set (374).
In Division 2, st. Johns Lutheran
No. 2 moved into a first place tie
with Christ Reformed No. l, when
they won all four of their points,
while Christ Reformed could only
win three. The Church of the
Brethren was the only other team
to win four points. Christ Reformed,
however, took both team honors,
with single game of 586 and set
of 1923.
Lee Holden was the high bowler,
with single game of 159 and set of
$50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
DIVISION III
Team Standing
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Pennies and Dimes, playing
against each other last week, di-
vided the two games to keep them
tied for the lead. A three-way tie
for third place developed when the
Halves won both their games from
the Nickels, while the Slugs and
Quarters, playing each other, broke
even in their two games.
The Dimes had the high team sin
gle game 1890, but the Halves had
the high two-game set (97D.
Doris Fryer, of the Dimes, won
both scoring honors for the ladies',
with a single game of 119 and set
of 218, while for the men, Robert
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Team Standing
LIONS BOWLING
LEAGUE.

The third quarter ended on Thurs
day night with the Heads coming
out on top, one game ahead of the
Ears and Tails who tied for second
place. The Heads made a grand
stand finish, as they were in third
place before the bowling started, but
won all three of their games to cop
the third quarter honors.
They also had both high scores
for the night, a single game of 558
and three-game set of 1858, which
was high for the season so far.
Individual honors were divided,
with Bud Fiery having the high
single game CAD and John Minnich
the high set 1922.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
AdVt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Team Standing
Won Lost
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

October won all four points last
week, while September was losing
four, and as result the two teams
are now tied for the lead. May, an
other fourpoint winner, remained
in third place. The only other team
to win all four points was the ninth
place January team.
October had both high team
scores, with single game of 563 and
set of 1895.
Individual honors were divided,
with c. Divelbiss having the high
single game ODD and B. Bond the
high set (334).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

Bowman, of the Pennies, was the
high scorer, with a single game of
1877 and set of ISL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

With both the Roots and Saps
breaking even in their two games
last week, they retained their first
and second places respectively.
There was also a tie for third place
when the Trunks won both their
games, while the Branches were
breaking even in their two.
The Branches had the high team
single game (490) and the Trunks
had the high set (972).
Evelyn Viands was the high bowl
er, with single game of 1876 and
set of 243.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
DIVISION III
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Rubies won all four points on
Friday night to maintain their lead.
But the Emeralds, who had been in
third place, also won four points to
move them up into the second spot,
while the Pearls, who lost all four
points, dropped back into the third
slot
Scoring honors were divided, with
Bertha Kane having the high sim
gle game Q22) and Mile Fiery the
high set 1920.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Team Standing
Points
ST. MARY'S
BOWLING LEAGUE

The Greyhounds won three points
last week to move them up into a
tie for the lead with the Spaniels,
who only won one point.
The Greyhounds also had both
high team honors, with single game
of 531 and set of 1880.
For the girls, Mary Bittorf rolled
the high game (113), while for the
men, Harry Sirbaugh had the high
single game Q32) and Pete Plank
had the high set $500.
Taavo Cfand;pr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Team Standing
END Of 3rd Quarter
WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE

Gibney Florists won three points
on Saturday night to move them up
into tie for first place with Savoy
Restaurant, who could only win one
The only team to win all four points
was the third place Ayers Brothers.
Mathias-Miller had the high sin
gle game (540) and ACQUISITION Hear
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
BOWLING SCORES

high single game 13O) and Olive
Jones the high set 1929.
nTUTcVON
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

ing Aid had the high three-game set
(1502).
j. Davis was the high bowler, with
single game of 1873 and set of 361.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

The lead of St. Paurs E. U. B.
over st. Marks Lutheran No. l was
cut to four points last week when
they picked up three points while
st. Marks was winning four Trim
ity Lutheran No. was the only
other team to also win four points.
Trinity also had both team high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Points

The $4,000 Scouts at the National
Boy Scout Jan1boree at Valley Forge,
Pa, in July 1850 was the largest
gathering of youth in the Western
Hemisphere.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

Harpers Bazaar moved up into a
first-place tie with Glamour last
week, when they won both of their
games while the Glamour girls were
losing both of theirs. Vogue also
won both their games, to move them
up into a third-place tie with Made
moiselle, who broke even in their
two. Charm, who the week before
had been in a second-place tie with
Harpers Bazaar and Mademoiselle,
lost both their games and dropped
back into a birthplace tie with Sew
enteen, who broke even in their
two games.
Team honors were divided, with
Harpers Bazaar having the high sim
gle game (465) and Mademoiselle
the high two-game set (916).
Patsy Yeats was the high bowler,
with a single game of 121 and set of
236.
80 Or Better Glass
Patsy Yeats, 121, 115; Roberta
Spangler, lis, "a; Connie Main, 1O7,
SO; Pat Snodderly, 1O7; Gladys
Charles, 1O4, 1O2; Madeline Nc
Nance, 1O2, SO; Phyllis Palmer, 1O1,
SO; Doris Truax, SO; Bea Everly, SO;
Polly Daugherty, SO, 90; Ruth
Llewellyn, 81; Betty Weigand, So;
Judy Long, SO; Frances Neel, So;
Genie Reecher, 80.
Free Bowling
Patsy Yeats, lis, 121-288; Judy
Long, SO, 89-257.
Team Standing
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Exhibition Baseball
TODAY's GAMES.


Washinston tAl W. Detroit tA1 at
chicaso "a, VS.. Cleveland tA.> at Tue
New York tA) VS.. st. Louis tN.) at st.
ShiIsdeiphia Ao vs.. saltimor. IL, at
ST. Louis A3 VS.. Pittsburgh CNJ at san
chicaso iNo VS.. New York tN) at
Cincinnati IN, VS.. Philadelphia tN) At
BTookIyn N) VS.. Boston MJ at
Bfadenton.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Brooklyn M. 8; Philadelphia (A.). 3.
Cleveland iA.). z; Chicago lA.l; 3.
st. Louis tA.), @: Pittsburgh lN.). ..
New York M; =; Chiesso tNo. 9:
Other games cancelled. rain.
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE.
Washington (A.) VS.. Chattanooga (SA)
at Winter Garden, Fla.
Cincinnati lN.l vs.. Boston (A) at Sara.
chicaso tAJ VS.. Chicago tN., at Mesa.
81. Louis tA) vs.. Cleveland tA1 at
laGssa; 6stac,t Aff x, VS.. phil.d.lphi. IN, =.
81. Iosi; M VS.. New York Ca, at st.
Minnsapoiis iAA, VS.. Philadelphia az
. Pittsburgh tNl vs.. New York tN) at
rnSseafk'l Sseoklya arl.j jlN3 VS.. Boston IN, at
Bradenton. Fla. y,
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Durable Leonard, Now AZ.
Ready 10 Pitch as Usual
BY the As.oeio.sd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Mar. 26.-
Dutch Leonard is all set for his
18th season in the major leagues
and, considering his condition,
he'll probably be around for many
more.
Dutch celebrated his 42d birth
day yesterday and he's in as good
a shape as when he broke into
professional baseball % years ago.
A 1876 pitcher in relief with the
Chicago Cubs last year, Dutch
stands 6 feet and weighs a solid
1913 pounds.
Dutch, who won 1S games for
Washington in 1899 and II for
the Phillies in 1947 is one Of Cub
Manager Phil Cavarretta's most
energetic charges in spring train
ling here. "He's always in top
shape and ready and willing to
work" Cavaretta says.
They'll have to peel this uni
form OFF me before / quit" the
right handler with the potent
knuckle-ball says.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
New Orleans Paper
Drops Turf News to
Test Police Theory
By shs Associated PRESS

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 26.-
Horse racing news was absent
today from the sports pages Of
the Times-Picayune. which said
it was going along with request
of Police Supt. Joseph Scheuering
who believed the lack Of informa-
|tion would mean % Knockout
blow" to the interest Of the bet
tor.
The New Orleans States. after
noon edition Of the Times.
Picayune Publishing Co.. also was
expected to drop the racing news
today, but there was no official
statement. It was not known
what would be done by the New
Orleans Item, the States after
noon rival.
The Times-Picayune said it dis
agreed with Scheuering but was
dropping racing results, entries
and selections for q reasonable
period to permit his theory q
trial"
/ The paper said, however, in q
front-page story accompanied by
Scheuering's letter Of request.
that "a real Knockout blow to
illegal gambling could be dealt by
lSupt. Scheuering's department II
it would close the handbooks."
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Mats
Continued From Page CID

(COnGlIlucQ fTOu rage O-A(
remain, that the Mats will dispose
of some of their old pitchers in
order to fortify other positions.
Lane, 25 is the oldest of the
Mats five outstanding rockies. He
hasn't yielded a run in five in
nings. Grossman pitched four
scoreless innings against the Ath-
letics in his last effort. Sanchez
has pitched seven scorelesS innings
and Fleshman has permitted two
tainted runs in eight innings
Stewart has worked only once
being clipped for three runs by the
Tigers, but Harris is enthusiastic
about him also.
The Mats made a move toward
bolstering their catching depart
ment yesterday when they elevated
Catcher Bob Oldis from Chatta'
nooga. He's a 21-year-old right
handed hitter who batted .2S'
with Charlotte last year. Catche
Frank Sacka was returned t.
Chattanooga and Orlando Eche
varria was assigned to Charlotte
Pitcher AL Sima. previously sent t.
Chattanooga subject to recall, wa
released outright to the Lookout:
Porterfield and Mickey Harrl
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Bowling Star Saves League Lead
And Own Pride With Big Spare

margin over f1eIllu, Tic new OC.
cupant. is in total pins.
Northeast, paced by Mary Reeds
358, supplented Quality in second
place due largely to Frances
Wood, Petworth anchor, who
spared in the final frame to tie
the third game. which Petworth
won on q roff-of to avert a white
washing. Ann Nicholson's spare
decided the roll-off. Edith Chris
| tiensen struck in the eighth and
ninth boxes in a big effort to win
the game for Quality.
Dorothy Nickels Of Haje's be-
came the only bowler in the
league to mark up a second 400
set when she registered 416
against Pyramid. beaten 81. Mrs.
Nickels holds the leagues season
record with AT.
In other matches Wales downed
Heflin, 81, behind jamie Hughes
354 and Modern Age topped Cam
bell, 2-1, as Inez Bryan starred
with 361. Sophie Dampier. a
102-average bowler. shot 375 for
Campbell's.
Standings: Greystone. 1929;
Northeast, 1892; Quality, 1888;
Haje's. 46-35: Modern Age. 39-42;
Hef1in. 39-42; China. 38-43:
Campbell's, 37-44; Wales, 36-45;
Petworth, 36-45; Mann's, 33-48;
Pyramid, 33-48.
The Wheaton team, a game on
top in the Mems District Minor
League, will meet Galliher &.
Huguely tonight at Silver Spring
lat $50. The Enzors, second, will
take on the Harrisons at Bethesda
at 7:30 and the Campanellas
third, will meet Petworth at Fort
Davis at 8.
Tonight's matches in the Won.
ems Capitol Major League: Beam.
Bladensburg, at King Pin, 8; Sun.
beam-Fort Davis, at Anacostia
1915; Hi-Skor- Colonial Village, al
Hi -Skor, 9; Bethesda Hyattsville
at Bethesda, 7::3O. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Bill AIbans, Track Star
WhoQuifDuringRace
Leaves College Team
BY ,hs A.sseiessd p,sss

Los ANGELES. Mar. Al. occi-
dental College has lost Its hope
OF winning the NCAA track cham
pionship this year, It's outstand-
ing all-around star and 1913
olympic veteran. 26-year-old Bin
Adams, has quit the squad.
Adams, former University Of
North Carolina athlete and ex-'
NCAA low hurdles champion.
withdrew from the Occidental
squad by mutual agreement with
his coach. Payton Jordan. It was
''for Adams best interests" a
statement from the graduate
managers Office said.
Runs OF the Track.
In last weeks dual meet with
the Los Angeles Athletic Club, Al
bans was running second in the
high hurdles race when he ran
loff the track with less than 20
yards to go. He was expected to
score between is and 20 points
in that meet. but only placed Sec
ond In the broad Jump and tied
for second in the high Jump.
An Official statement from the
college made it plain that Adams
Withdrawal marked the finish of
Ian experiment in which both Bill
Adams and Occidental College
made q sincere effort at athletic
success. Bill simply could not
meet the team requirements set
lup by Coach Jordan.
| Adams. Olympic participant In
1.-THE hop-step-jump and riinnerup
to Bob Matthias In the 1850 ma
tional decathlon, probably will
finish out the present semester at
Occidental. where he is majorine
in economies. He will join the
Los Angeles Athletic Club team
land may qualify for the United
States Olympic track team.
Albans came to Occidental from
North Carolina in 1850, was in
eligible for a year, and was being
counted on heavily in the NCAA
meet and the April IL dual meet
with the defending champions
1.-THE University Of Southern Cali
fornia's Trojans.
Commenting on Adams defea
in the high hurdles last Saturda,
by Craig Dixon. former UCLL
star, Shavenau Click wrote in hi
sports column in the Pasaden.
Star News: "It wasn't that Alban
was beaten. for that can happel
to the best Of them: it was tn,
way in which he lost. For a Ma
tional intercollegiate champ II
Iquit in the high hurdles like AL
! bans did. to refuse to run in tn
low hurdles when the meet wa
!, close is inexcusable. an,
: doubly so after he'd been pam
!, pered and soothed by Coach Jor
|, dan for a year before becoming
|. eligible. After that performancl
: Saturday. Adams was given tn
: face-saving opportunity resignin,
from the squad"
Efforts to reach Adams were un
lavailing today.