davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05

country In a limited number of
States. Other States lack the
resources to carry on, unaided,
some of the most essential serv-
ices. In those States where the
income is lowest, many of the
needs for health services are
greatest"
Here" Mr.. Rockefeller said,
'the Nation as a whole has
responsibility - particularly for
strengthening those States and
local public health services of
national and interstate signifi-
cance."
Gamma GlObulin Work Cited.
Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele commended health
officers for their part in the
highly successful" operation of
polio fighting gamma globulin
distribution this summer.
DR.. Scheele said the health
officer found himself in an un-
usual position in connection with
gamma globulin distribution.
He had to restrict the use of
the material rather than devote
his efforts to the promotion of
increased application of a pub
lie health measure" DR.. Scheele
said. Despite the difficult, con-
troversial. and potentially un-
popular nature of the assign
ment, no health officer declined
to take the responsibility"
The health officers will con-
tinue to meet through Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Financial Separation
.0f Health Services Is
Impossible, Aide Says

Complete separation of health
functions of State and Federal
Governments-in terms of f1nan-
cial supports impossible, Mel
son A. Rockefeller, Undersecre-
tary of Welfare, said today.
Mr.. Rockefeller spoke to State
and territorial health officials
meeting here for their SID con-
ference, held today at the Clin-
ical Center of the National In
Stitutes of Health.
Speaking of the grants-in aid
programs of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
Mr.. Rockefeller said that under
the new administration, grants
to health activities will continue.
Established in Governments.
Most people freely acknowl-
edge the necessity of Govern
ment programs to protect and
improve the public health" he
said Public health services
have become an established part
of State and local government
services"
1T is becoming increasingly
clear that, in terms of financial
support, complete separation of
the health function of State and
Federal Governments is i'm
possible.
''The kind of tax system under
which our governments are now
financed places much of the
total taX-paying ability of the
Evening star., 1953-11-05
4 0hioans Named 10 Office
That Doesn't Even Exist
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov. 5.
The voters of the village of
Clifton-population 220-don't
go in much for technicalities.
Tuesday they sent four men
into a dead heat for a village
Office that doesn't exist-the
Board of Public Affairs.
Then they elected the same
man Mayor and councilman. If
he decides to be Mayor it means
a straW-drawing contest between
two men who finished in a tie
behind him in the council voting.
What's more. the voters elect
ed military man to the council.
There is strong suspicion that a
soldier on active duty may not
hold public Office in the village.
All votes were write-ins.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Experienced Help Only

There's a tendency among en-
ployers, says r. Langford, of
Britain's Ministry of Labor, to
advertise for a man with all the
experience in the world but who
has not lived long enough to get
that experience.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Atlantic Area Lurqe

NEW YORK.-Area of the At
lantic Ocean is about Al million
square miles or one-fifth of the
globes surface. 1t comprises
three tenths of the entire water
surface of the earth.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
EVEN A TRACTOR
COULDN'T MAKE
THE PICTURE ROLL

Il bought a CrOsley because
a friend recommended it. He
lives in the country, and on
other makes of sets his trac-
tor would make the picture
jump. He drove his tractor
right up to the window
where the Crosley was, and
the picture remained clear
and steady" Mr.. WiIIiom c.
RoweIl, l143 South Lofoyetfe
Blvd, South Bend, Ind.
See the new Crosleys. They hav'
the exclusive Picture-Sentry tina
wipes out interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Hospital Group to Elect

The Women's Board of tho
National Homeopathic Hospital
will hold a luncheon meeting at
noon tomorrow at the Columbia
Country Club to elect officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Marine League to Meet

The Marine Corps League,
District detachment, will hold
a luncheon at noon tomorrow in
the Army and Navy Club, Seven
tenth and I streets NV.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04

hitter in the seventh and Charlie
Miller pitched the last five innings
and really lost tough one. He only
allowed two hits Hersom was be-
hind the plate.
Three Richmond pitchers saw ac-
ton, with Sumey, who took over in
the eleventh, getting credit for the
win. Hull, released over the week
end by Hagerstown, was the Rich
mond catcher.
Moore, the new outfelder, replac-
ed Hersh in leftfield. He had five
putouts, got one hit and scored a
run.
Two home runs by Giammarco,
Richmond's rightfelder, one in the
third with two on and one with the
bases empty in the sixth, highlighted
the Colts attack.
In the Braves big seventh inning
when they tied the score, Jimmy
linn provided the big blow when
he came through with three bageer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
Keeping Up With The BraUes
BY H. S. Douglas

sent Slack to third. Morelli, up for
the second time in the inning, got
an infield hit, scoring Slack with run
number six and Barrett kept things
going with a single to right, scoring
Damiano.
That was all for Chaplin and Ryan
went to the mound. Davis, the first
man to face him, drew a base on
balls, but the big inning ended when
Jordon, the 18th man to bat in the
inning, struck out.
The Braves added four more runs
in the sixth. Loos started things off
with a three-bagger and scored on
Blake's double. Hersom came right
behind him with another three-bag-
ger, scoring Blake, and Stan Slack
got his fourth and final hit, scoring
Hersom with the third run of the in
ming, and Stan then crossed the
plate himself on a wild pitch. Ryan
then pitched shutout ball the rest
of the way.
Summary: Lynchburg, 2R, 5H, Be,
7 Left. Hagerstown, 15R, 18Th, 1E,
7 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
AT RICHMOND
(MOnCiay Night

Thanks to the Wildness of the
Richmond pitchers, who gave up a
total of Is walks Barrett was only
at bat once officially getting a walk
on each of his other five appear
ances), and their late innings clutch
hitting, the Braves took the first of
their three game series at Richmond
on Monday night by a score of 8 to 6.
Charlie Miller went the route and
although he only gave up six hits,
two of them were home runs that
drove in five of Richmond's six tai
lies. Hersom was his catcher.
Manager Letchas threw three
pitchers into the game, with Sumey,
who took over in the sixth, being
charged with the loss.
The Colts jumped out into a 80
lead in the first when Montiero, the
centerfelder, hit one out of the park
with two men on. Their fourth and
fifth runs came in the third when
Poole, the leftfelder, also got four
Dagger, this one with one on. Their
sixth and final run came in the sixth
on a single, a sacrifice and another
single.
While all of this was going on, the
Braves, aided by some timely hitting
by Damiano and linn, each of whom
got three hits, and the wildness of
the Colts pitchers, kept pecking
away, picking up one run in the first,
one in the third, two in the fourth,
one in the fifth and two in the sixth,
the last two tying the score, 6-6.
They won the game in the seventh
when Jimmy linn, Damiano and
Dick Guyton all singled, with Guy
tons blow scoring linn to put the
Braves one run ahead and when
Pope, Richmond's first baseman,
made a high throw to the plate,
Damiano scored the eighth and final
run of the game.
Summary: Richmond, CIR, 6H, lie,
2 Left. Hagerstown, 8R, 10H, DE, Is
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
YORK HERE
FRIDAY and Saturday

Frluay ana saturday,
York came in for a two-game
series on Friday and they broke
even, winning Friday nights game
by a score of 7 to 4, with the Braves
taking the Saturday morning game
to |.
Fridays Game)
Jack Larson, the losing pitcher,
started for the Braves, but he obvi-
ously didn't have his stuff and was
relieved in the third by Higham, who
went the rest of the way.
John Jancse, York's leading right
handler, went the route to chalk up
his sixth win against two losses,
which gave him exactly half of the
games York had won since the sea-
son opened.
It was 81 York in the first inning.
In the top half. after two were out,
Larson walked the next two batters
and they both scored on single and
an error. In the bottom half, Hersh
tripled and scored while Barrett was
being thrown out. 1t was 81 York
in the second. Mccain opened the
inning with home run over the
rightfeld wall and then Jancse and
Arroyo singled and Cribbins' drove
them both home with double. York
added their final run in the fifth,
when McCain's double drove in Dur
ham who singled
Hagerstown picked up run in
the sixth when Damiane singled,
moved to second on a walk, went to
third on a balk and scored while
Barrett was being thrown out at first.
Their third run came in the seventh
when Loos walked, went to third on
Blake's single and scored on Her
SONS grounder. Their fourth and
final run came in the ninth when
Loos singled, went to third on an
error and scored while Hersom was
being thrown out at first.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04

with the bases loaded. 1t was his
second three-bagger of the night.
The final run came after two were
out in the twelfth, when Hammer
singled and was sacrificed to second,
but Miller really bore down and got
the next batter out without any adj
vance. Olin then went in to pinch
hit for Sumey and he hit ground
ball to Damiano for what should
have been the third out, but Don,
after fielding the ball, threw it over
Davis head and it went back to the
grandstand allowing the winning
run to cross the plate.
Summary: Richmond, 7R, 11H, lie,
10 Left. Hagerstown, CIR, 12H, 1E,
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04

shortleft. Andrew struck out and
Buck popped up for the second out.
But Tasby came through with a dou-
bic to left, scoring Mieres with Ar
roye stopping at third. But the rail-
ly and game ended when Jones
grounded out.
Summary: York, 1R, 81, AZ, 4
Left. Hagerstown, 5R. 10H, lie, 8
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
LYNCHBURG HERE
"wednesday Night


The Braves bounced right back
from their Tuesday night loss and
took the second game of their three
game series with Lynchburg on We'd
nesday night by the lopsided Is to Q
score.
Stan Slack not only held the Cards
to five hits, but he also went on a
batting spree, getting for includ-
ing, three-bagger, and driving in
two runs. Dusty Hersom was his
battery mate
Every man in the lineup, except
Jordon, got at least one hit with
Blake and Hersom getting 3 for A.
The starting and losing pitcher,
Mel Chaplin, was knocked out in
the Braves big fifth inning and was
relieved by Dick Ryan. Sanders
was behind the plate
The Braves took a three-run lead
in the second. Jordon, the first man
up, walked but was forced at second
by Loos. Blake followed with a
double to left, with Loos stopping at
third, and they both scored on Her
SONS single to center. Slack was up
next and he singled to center, with
Hersom stopping at second and then,
when Pinkham dropped Damiano's
fly to centerfeld, Hersom scored on
the error. But Morelli and Barrett
both popped up to the infeld.
Both sides scored a run in the
fourth to make the score Al Hag-
erstoWn.
In the top half, Dean doubled to
right, went to third on a passed ball
and scored on an error.
In the bottom half, after two were
out, Slack got his second hit, a sin
gle to left, and scored on Damiano's
threebagger to left But the inning
ended when Damiano was caught off
third and was thrown out.
In the top half of the fifth Lynch
burg got their second and final run
on two singles and long fly Then
came the Braves big fifth inning,
when thirteen men went to bat and
seven runs crossed the plate.
Morelli, the first man up, singled
to right and moved to second when
Barrett got a base on balls, from
where he scored on Davis single to
right, with Barrett stopping at sec
ond. Jordon then flied to center,
but Pinkham dropped the ball, and
when the third baseman let the
throw-in get away from him, Bar
rett scored on the second error of
the play. But when Davis also tried
to score, he was thrown out at the
plate. While all of this was going on,
Jordon went all of the way to third,
from where he scored the third run
of the inning on wild pitch. Loos
was thrown out at first for the sec
ond out of the inning, but Blake
beat out an inield hit. Hersom fol-
lowed with a single to left and Slack
came right behind him with his third
straight hit, single to right, scor-
ing Blake with run number four and
sending Hersom to third. Damiano
kept things going with his second
consecutive extra base knock, a dou-
BILE to left that scored Hersom and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04

Errors: Damiano, Davis, Blake,
Hersom, Tasby, Christman. RIBS:
Cribbins 2, Jones, Mccain 2, Christ
man, Barrett 2, Hersom 2. Two Base
Hits: Cribbins, Mccain, Blake. Three
Base Hits: Hersh. Home Runs: Dur
ham. Double Plays: Damiano to
Davis; Arroyo to Christman to Jones
to Christman. Left on Base: York
"a, Hagerstown g. Base on Balls:
Larson 2, Higham 8; Jancse 3. Strike
Outs: Larson l, Higham 2, Jancse 6.
Hits: Off Larson, in 2 innings; Off
Higham, 6 in innings; Off Jancse,
7. Runs and Earned Runs: Off Lar
son, Sd, Off Higham, 81, Jancse,
AZ. Balk: Jancse. Winning Pitch
er: Jancse. Losing Pitcher, Larson.
Umpires: Chrisholm and Healy.
Time: 2 hr. 10 min. ATT: 438.
Saturdays Game
In the Saturday morning Me-
mortal Day game, Bill Wilson went
all the way and although he allow
ed eight hits, he shut out the White
Roses in all but the ninth inning.
Hersom was his catcher.
Kinsey, the losing pitcher, started
for York but was knocked out in the
Braves big eighth inning and was
relieved by Weber. Jones was be-
hind the plate.
The Braves first run came in the
sixth when with two away, Davis
singled to center and Jordon fol-
lowed with another single to the
same spot But this time tasty let
the ball get away from him and by
the time it was recovered Davis had
scored on the error and Jordon pull
ed up at third. Loos walked, but
Blake grounded out to end the in
ming.
They made it SO in the eighth and
again the scoring came after two
were out. Jordon started the rally
going with a single to left. Loos fol-
lowed with a single to right and
Blake walked, filling the bases.
Dusty Hersam then got solid dou-
bic to left, scoring Jordon, Loos and
Blake, and when Andrew took the
relay and made bad throw to the
plate, Hersom pulled up at third on
the error, from where he scored on
Wilson's single to right. But Darni-
ano then forced Wilson for the third
out.
York's lone run came in the ninth.
Mieres, pinch-hitting for Weber,
opened the inning with double and
went to third on Arroyo's single to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
AT RICHMOND
TUESDAY Night

In thinning game that saw the
Braves, trailing 6 to at the end of
six innings, put on four-run rally
in the seventh to tie the score, Rich
mond took Tuesday nights game by
a score of 7 to 6, the winning run
coming on an error, after two were
out
Stan Slack started for Hagers-
town, but was taken out for a pinch
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
AT YORK
Saturday and Sunday

Two games scheduled to be play
ed at York-one on Saturday night
and the other on Sunday afternoon
were both rained out and will be
played at later date.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
Paid Attendance

With 20 games played at home, the
paid attendance through Tuesday
night was 17,206
AS you can see, this is dropping
way below the average of 1000 per
game, which is necessary if the club
is going to finish the season in the
black, So let's start those turnstiles
clicking again when the team comes
home on Monday for a seven-day
stand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with SO
games played, the Braves had com
pleted As double plays-26 at home
and 10 on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
Piedmont League
Standings
The Weeks Schedule

Tonight-Norfolk at Norfolk.
Tomorrow Night-Norfolk at Nor
folk.
Saturday Night-Norfolk at Nor
folk.
Sunday Afternoon - Norfolk at
Norfolk.
Monday Night - Richmond here.
Game time 7:45.
Tuesday Night - Richmond here.
Game time 7:45.
Wednesday Night - Richmond
here. Game time 7;45.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04

For further news about the attend
ance and the new members on the
team, see my column, Behind Home
Plate" on the back page.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Milford Grange Notes

The regular bi-monthly Grange
meeting will be held this Saturday
evening all members are urged to be
present as the LeLcturer has a early
treat in store for them. Mrs. Duane
Lynne has as her guest Mrs. Mar
garet Mallery of Hythe, England
and she will be with Mrs. Lynne
and address the group. They be-
came friends while Mrs. Lynne
visited England three years ago.
At the last Grange meeting, Mrs
Harvey Wood gave an excellent
report of her attendance at the
Lecturers Conference held at the
University of Delaware Mrs. Wood
was pleased with her trip, saying
in part 1T was we'll worth the
effort. l certainly enjoyed every
minute"
Mr.. William Michel, master, will
preside at the business session.
Plans are being made to hold Boos-
ter Night on the first Saturday
evening in October.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

Mrs. Byron Gibson, cam
paign chairman for the Mil
ford Concert Association. had
a meeting at her home on
Thursday evening of last week
when plans were made for the
coming membership campaign,
which begins on September 28
and extends through October
). Mrs. Marjorie Lee, concert
representative. was present for
the meeting. 1t is possible that
all of the workers will meet
out at the school cafeteria on
September % and instructions
will be given for the week. A
hold" has been secured for
the SOngmasters, a male quar-
tette and accOmpanist, which is
very well received wherever it
is scheduled and the local
committee is well pleased that
this group will be a part of
the coming season of concerts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Cooks Holiness
Church To Open

Cooks Holiness Church will be
opened in KentOn, Del, across
from the Kenton School. The first
service will be September q, 1853.
at 200 p. m, and in the evening
at z p. m. There will be special
speakers at both of these services.
Everyone is welcome to the open
ing Of this new church. Rev. Claude
Lynch is the pastor and each serv-
Ice win feature special singers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

On Friday and Saturday of
next week. September 25 and
26, the initial Offering of the
Kent County Theater Guild
will be given in the auditor
ium of the Caesar Rodney
School at Wyoming. The play
will be Moss Hart's bright
comedy Light Up the Sky"
and will be given by artists
Of Kent County. This a new
field for Kent County persons
and one that is becoming more
and more popular in other
places. The patronage will
encourage those who are pro-
ducing the play to do other
things along this line, keeping
Kent County abreast with
other theatrical centers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Birthday Party

Kathleen Marie Nevins celebra-
ted her 7th birthday at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ent J. Nevins, on September 3.
1853. She had many small friends
to bring her lovely gifts and to
play games with her. They also
enjoyed refreshments of ice cream
and cake, candy and a birthday
souvenir for all. The guests were
Bonnie Burton, Connie Savage.
Sharon Marshall. Margaret Keene.
Bonnie Jones, JO-Ann Collins.
Carolyn White, Marjorie Fisher.
Joyce Dell Webb, Sandra Tell.
Sally Ann and Charles Budd, Miri-
am Budd and Mrs. Leila Holden.
The small guests all wished Kath-
leen many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Special Services
At Holiness Church

Special services are now in pro-
gress at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church on S. E. Front Street. Mil
ford. They will be concluded this
Sunday evening, September goth.
The Rev. William H. Pratt.
evangelist, is speaking each night
at the 7:45 service. On Friday eve
ming, September 18th, he will
speak on the theme, "a New Day
Dawns", in which he will tell Of
Palestine and events which have
to do with the fulfillment of pro-
Phecy and the second coming of
Jesus Christ. Rev. and Mrs. 70. L.
Horseman are singing each night.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

The new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Beauchamp, which
was formerly the student
nurses residence, is Just about
ready for occupancy, and in
about two weeks or more the
Beauchamps will take I'D
their residency there. The home
has been completely renovat-
ed and looks at it's best now
with cleaning white paint and
such. Next door, carpenters
are busy with the renovation
Of the Pierce home, which is
now the property of Mrs. Davis
r. Grier. So in a short time
three new families will move
to Lakeview avenue. which in
cludes Mrs. Paul V. Mckay.
who recently purchased the
Heisler home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Union Methodist
Church To Hold
Furniture Sale

A sale of used furniture is to be
held Saturday, September 26th, at
300 p. m, at the Clubhouse.
Bridgeville. Del
The furniture is donated by
mebers and friends of the Church,
and the proceeds are to be used
for the operating expenses of the
Church.
Anyone interested in donating
furniture should contact either
Charles Williams or Harold Will
liams.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Lyons Prettyman
Reunion

The LyOns-Prettyman Annual Re-
union will be held at "Redden
State Picnic Camp, September
20, 1853.
The meeting will begin with a
basket lunch. Officers of the groun
are: President. Mr.. Harold Welch.
Wilmington, Del; Vice President,
Mr.. Ralph Barwick, FELTON,, Del. =:
Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Bridges.
Wilmington, Del; Treasurer, Mrs.
Mabel Houston, Berwyn, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Heisler spent Labor Day week
end in Haverford, Pa, and last
week went to New York to bid
bon voyage to Miss Marianne
Tornquist, who left on the
s. S. Gripsholm for her home
in Stockholm, Sweden. Miss
TOrnquist, with her mother.
Mrs. Eric Tornquist. have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Heisler, Mrs. Heisler
being the former Miss Elisabet
Tornquist. Mrs. .TOrnquist will
remain for a longer visit dur
ing which she will see the Ed
mund Heislers in their new
home in HaverfOrd, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Club Meeting

The Slaughter Neck Home Dem
onstration Club will meet Tues
day at 1880 p. m, at the home of
Mrs. Charles Weischedal, at Argos
Corner. Mrs. Thomas Jones and
Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson will give
the demonstration on freezing
cooked foods. The Club will go in
group to Slaughter Beach for a
Chest X-Ray following the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

Mrs. J. Harry Latchum and
Miss Ann Hall Wilson left
here Saturday for New York
City. On Sunday they began
a scheduled tour of the New
England States which will
take them along the coast one
way and in the interior of the
states the other way. They
will be away a week. Mrs.
Raymond Shute will take the
tour a week later. leaving
here on Saturday. 1t is a love-
ly time of the year to sec
New England. for the foliage
should be at its height in bril-
liant cOlors just about now.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Library Hours

Monday and Saturday evenings:
z to 8 o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon: 3 to 5 o.
clock.
Saturday morning: 10 To 10 o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
Hold Installation

The Farmington-PrOspect M. Y.
F., will hold their installation Of
Officers Service at Prospect Church
Sunday, September goth, at $500
p. m. A very interesting program
has been planned Every one is
invited to attend.