davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Two Hurt In
Taxi Collision

Mrs. Maude Smith is in Charity
Hospital with a broken rib and
face and hand injuries as the re-
suit of a traffic accident March
3rd. Mrs. Smith, her daughter,
Mrs. Mary E. Keefer and her
granddaughter, jeanne Keefer, 10,
were riding in a taxi which be-
came involved in an accident. They
were taken to Charity hospital
where Mrs. Keefer was found to
have sustained broken right arm.
jeanne escaped with minor bruises.
Mrs. Smith resides with the
Keefers at 13411 Claiborne ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Sandusky Band
Assembly Hour

Returning the visit the Shaw
band made to Sandusky last year,
that High Schools players will do
an assembly performance here on
st. Patrick's Day.
S. Robert Fraser, director of
Shaw's Band is planning another
visiting day for his instrumental
lists this Spring.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Dr.. Mcleod Here Sunday

Next Sunday being the third
Sunday in the month, DR.. William
]. Mcleod will occupy the pulpit
of First Presbyterian Church
under his every third Sunday of
the month schedule. AS usual there
will be two worship services, one
at $3.50 and the other at 11:30 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Square Dance

A dog patch square dance will
be staged at Windermere Presby-
terian Church social rooms
Saturday, March 21st and the
latch string is out to all 18 to 35
year olds who enjoy this type of
dancing. Dick Hahn will keep feet
moving with his pro calling.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
"A" SoftboH Out
Here; Plan Little
League For Boys

change in policy for recreation activities in
East Cleveland for youngsters well adults has been
announced by Roy Wsecup Director of Recreation for
he city
Evening star., 1953-05-31
By Dizzy Dean
As told to JEIAN RORBugS
A told to JEIAN RoBBIlgs

wins back in the '3O's. Joe Mccarthy was
getting lot of headlines, and as managers go
guess he deserved them. But you know as
well as do that the bat boy could have taken
over any time and them Yankees would have
gone right on winning.
They say old Joe used to wake hisself up in
the seventh inning and ask, What's the
scorer They'd tell him his club was
leadin' as usual and he'd say, tsTell the
Outfield to play in a little closer" Then
he'd go hack to sleep.
Now don't get me wrong. Some of my best
friends are managers think it's perfectly
all right to pay them $4,000 for seasons
work. After all, they got families to support
same as other people And they have to buy
fancy clothes and automobiles to live up to
their position in life. All say is that fans
and club owners should stop giving managers
such an exasperated sense of their own i'm
portance.
A lot of people who should know better
think that if club is on its knees in some
league cellar all you got to>do to jack it up is
bring in some hot-shot manager. Some club
owners change managers oftener than they
change their socks. Just last season there was
Eddie Stanky who took over for Marty
Marion as boss of the Cardinals; Rogers
Hornsby took over from Zach Taylor for the
Browns and Lou Boudreau got Steve O'Neill's
seat on the Red Sox bench. A little later
Rogers Hornsby is out and the Browns hire
Marty Marion instead. Next thing you know
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Steve ONeil is working again, this time for
the Phils and Eddie Sawyer is looking for
job. Then Cincinnati gives Luke Sewell the
air and signs up Hornsby, which is about
where we came in.
Not many people know it but was respon-
sible for when the great John McGraw left off
managin' the Giants. was up at the plate.
bunted and beat the throw to first. / saw
Bill Terry was juggling the ball so broke for
second. The toss went wide and slid (not slud)
into third. knocked the bag so hard the third
baseman turned himself over like flapjack
on hot Giddle and skedaddled home with
the winnin' run. Old McGraw pretty near
busted into tears. Next thing he does is resign.
Scaxing Mickey cochxans
A LOT of managers blow their gasket easy.
If you can rattle the manager. sometimes you
can stampede the whole club. The series St.
Louis took from Detroit in "a was won like
that before it even started. The morning of
the opener went up to watch Detroit take
batting practice. Manager Mickey Cochane
was standing up at the plate taking his cuts.
waved at him, pleasant-like Then took
the bat away from him and, still wearin' my
street clothes, whacked the next pitch into
the stands. "And I'm the worst hitter on the
teaml" tells him. BLACK Mike" never got
over it. His nerves were permanently weak
ened.
guess always been hard on managers.
must have put plenty gray hairs ON Frankie
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Frisch when he was managin' the Cardinals.
Once made 25-cent bet could strike out
Vince DiMaggio four times in the same game.
chalk up three strikeouts on him. Fourth
time up Vince hits an easy pop foul at the
catcher. Drop it! Drop itr' / yell. The
catcher listens and drops it. Frisch gets from
the dugout to the mound in one jump and
wants to know what kind Of blankety-blank
baseball call this. point out that III lose
my bet if Vince flies out. Then wind up and
strike DiMaggio out.
Making ExisCh Genius
ANOTHER time when we was goin' to play
the Braves in Boston - they weren't IN Mil
waukee then II got into argument with
Frisch before the game. insist that pitcher
don't need nothin' but good fast ball. offer
to prove it. marches Frisch over to the
Boston dugout and make him listen while
promise them amt goin' to throw any curves
- just fast balls. Then help Frank back to
his seat and go to work. beat Boston 10 and
allowed only three hits.
But that night, sure enough, step out for
beer and hear one fan tellin' another: did
Evening star., 1953-05-31

you hear what Frisch did today? He made
Diz throw fast balls only, all through the
camel Drove Boston crazy! They kept waitin'
for the curve that never came. / tell you that
old Dutchman is baseball genius!''
Actually, though, Frisch an OF Dig was
mostly always friends was lucky A lot of
managers can think of would of drove me
crazy. / amt goin' to name any names for
fear of hurtin' somebody's feelinis but if you
know baseball you'll know who mean.
There is one type manager who is a kind Of
Humphrey Bogart of the ball field. His face is
so tough you could use it to dust of home
plate. He chews up pound of tobacco every
inning. If "a player is in slump, he is always
ready with some encouraging words like.
Keep that uniform clean. because if you
don't hit today someone else1l be wearin' it
tomorrow
Then there Is the manager who ought to
get out of baseball and get into politics. He
is Gowd-pleaser. He lets the fans do the
managn'. especially in the home town. If the
bleachers start to yell for certain pitcher,
he viii send that pitcher out to the mound
evenifhe has broken arm The howl Of Take
him out! win send any player to the showers.
lGasssEznind BY Accidont
ANOTHER manager who really gets my dander
up is the buck-passer. It amt 30 much what
he does as what he says afterwards. II" Is
always the one that wins EN-. They" lose ,em
But the manager I'd really like to bean is
the Dugout Dictator. He don't trust his
players to do notfin' on their own. Before
they even spit in the wind they got to consult
him. Every time he pulls his ear or scratches
his back it's sign to do something.
This feller I'm thinkin' Of once got credit
for master-mindin' very tough 10 win. But
what actually happened was this: some fan
in the box above tipped lighted cigarette
down the back Of his neck. Naturally, he
started jHnpin' around and the man on third
thought he was signalin' to steal home 50 he
did!
Of course, admit that managers got their
troubles. too. A lot of it begins in the front
office where they have an idea that manager
likes surprises. If player is traded or sent
back to the minors. the manager usually learns
about it in the morning papers. Or if he sees
stranger standing around the infeld and
says, who's that7" he is told that it's the
new shortstop.
As see it, aside from keeping his fingers
crossed there amt much work manager can
really do, but if he wants to hold his job and
get credit fof the wins he's got to look busy
all the time. One way to do this is to sit down
and dream up training rules. Orders 60 out
Continued on page ~
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

moved, an appropriation Of $780,
900 is essential to defray the costs
of much needed improvements and
additions according to the archi-
tect.
Bids for the extension of the
dual highway from Smyrna to
Bishops Corner, a distance Of four
and one-half miles, will be opened
by State Highway Department at
Dover next Wednesday. Later bids
will be asked from Cheswold to
Dover, it being the plan, it is said,
to have the dual road reach Dover
by next summer.
Mr.. F. Elwood Miller and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanches Miller, of Lock
haven, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Frank Webb over the
weekend. Mrs. Belle Peters, who
has been spending the past foul
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
accompanied them home.
DR.. Theodore E. Hynson of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with his
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
20 Years Ago

At a meeting of the Smyrna
Business Mems Association at the
Smyrna Fire Hall Friday night,
plans were furthered for the Yule-
tide season soon to be celebrated.
1t was decided to have the Christ
mas street lights again this year
but to dispense with an Old Kris
and the giving out of toys, candy
and other gifts to the children.
That the State Welfare Home at
Smyrna may function properly and
that the handicaps under which it
is now being operated may be re-
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Hynson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham Of
Dover, and Miss Lydia Ford Of
Smyrna, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar W. Frazier on Thanks
giving Day.
Miss Clara Leinberger and Miss
Kate Smithers are spending sever
al days in Philadelphia visiting
Misses Mary and Agnes Gegen-
heimer.
Miss Sarah Longshore of Phila-
delphia, was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. James S. Turner and her
niece, Mrs. Thomas H. Lamb and
family on Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Anna B. Beckett spent
Thanksgiving and the weekend at
Germantown, Pa, with her sister,
Mrs. James H. Sitter, Jr.
Mr.. George Scout and Miss Mar
ion Scout were guests Thanksgiv-
ing and the weekend of their aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Scout, at Elizabeth,
N. ].
Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton en-
ltertained at dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Clark of this town, and Miss
Mary Clark of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
SCIENCE CHIIRCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
December 6, will be God the Only
Cause and Creator. Morning Ser
vice and Sunday School are at IL
am. That human progress rests
upon mankind's understanding of
the wholly spiritual origin of man
and the universe will be brought
out in the Lesson-Sermon, which
will be read at Christian Science
services Sunday. Among the Sc
lections from the Bible, King jam
es Version, the following will be
read: Hast thou not known? hast
thou not heard, that the everlast-
ing God, the Lord, the Creator of
the ends of the earth, fainteth not,
neither is weary? there is no
searching Of his understanding"
(Isaiah 40: 28). This passage
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

During the past few weeks there
have been a large number of fruit
trees shipped to this vicinity and
wagon loads have ben hauled from
the station through town to the
country districts. Judging from
the number of peach, pear and
plum trees set out recently, Smyr-
ma will in a few years become one
of the largest fruit shipping CEN
ters in Delaware.
Farmers of this vicinity will be
given an annual treat on Thurs
day, December the 11th, when the
Farmers Institute of Kent County
will meet at the Smyrna Opera
House for an all-day session.
The Laura Lee Circle of Kings
Daughters of this town gave their
annual Thanksgiving Reception at
the residence of Mrs. Alfred L.
Hudson on Mt. Vernon street, Fri
day evening, and it was one of the
most pleasant social events of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Megear have
rented the Feiro property next to
the Presbyterian Church on Com
merce street and will move there
March the first. Mrs. Lillian Cloak
has rented her property on west
MT. Vernon street Mr.. Samuel
Rogers and family of Clayton, who
will move in after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Startling
Jones of Wilmington, have return
ed from a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Wesley Jones.
Mrs. Robert Mackey, Miss Helen
Mackey and Mrs. George Thomas
of Philadelphia, were guests
Thanksgiving of Mrs. George F..
Brown and Mrs. M. D. Eldridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of
Centreville, Md, were guests last
week of DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Clifton.
Messrs. B. McNett & Son of
Brenford have secured ten-year
lease on the Alley Mills west of
Clayton and will start the mill in
operation about the first of the
year.
w. G. Hill, the well known grain
broker, is putting in pair of new
wagon scales for the benefit of his
patrons. The scales are of tons
capacity, with ball bearings, and
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

have all the latest and up-to-date
appliances.
In the death of Thomas Pratt, q
well-known retired farmer, who
passed away in Clayton last Fri.
day, Kenton Hundred has lost one
of its best known citizens. He had
been confined to his home for the
past six weeks, and was in the
64th year of his age.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old. files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, win call to mind people
and events OF the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

the one question to be considered.
for more than all others spiritual
causation relates to human pro-
gress. The age seems ready to
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy will also be among
those read: Spiritual causation is
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

approach this subject, to ponder
somewhat the supremacy of Spirit,
and at least to touch the hem o.
Truths garment. (17O:22).
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

ANSWER ON PAGE 12
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

to Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Baum al
Price Hospital, Confluence, Pa.
on Wednesday,, and died Thursday
morning Burial was in the Addison
cemetery. Surviving are sister,
Donna, and brother. David.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Glenn and
daughter. Bonnie, returned home
Saturday from Annapolis to spend
the summer Miss Patty Coakley.
Of near Baltimore, accompanied
them home for visit.
Miss Ellisanne Ranken is spend
ing hen vacation with Mn. and Mrs.
+. +. Shultz at lIcadville, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Savile and
son and Mr., Wolfe. Cleveland, O.,
spent the weekend here with Rev.
and Mrs. L. c. Saville and Mrs.
j. s. SNYDER
Mrs Leroy Hostetler and SON,
Jackie, and Mrs. r. +. Savage spent
fIqa% IN 4Ioht4Wn.
y y. ana yrs. Jo4h AlcO 4lIough
ana ana SON OF oaEi anu were sunday
'lilI'eI Sues5s o. Hir. ailQ SlIS. ' i3'l-
e"g 1, a ,ejio li =. H " ' C"Dtr of
H.. IA M. .i.+a,, Nh lia,
a lgS Pm ana dangbtar caroia
7,,a,,t F,.;Jnr ,,,o,i - t,.fta A., nm,
NJ Gba, ,i,S Pnsb - pm - : -
lIi.1a. Ia,rna F,apt1 I,,iva,.-
sitv of MARYLAND. College Park. and
Virginia Shoemaker. State Teach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-18

MI and Mrs. Ward X Livengood
and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hoover at Boynton, Pa, on
Sunday.
Friday visitors of Mrs Kaye
Fike We're Mrs. Carl Murphy. Mrs.
Brice Dixon, Mrs. Croft. Councils
Vile, Pa; Mrs. Eleanor Dliscoll,
Mrs. Harold Griffith. MIL Run:
Mrs J. S Snyder and Miss Ruby
Frazee.
Mn and Mrs. Robert Thompson
and son, Roger, returned to their
home at Baltimore after q weeks
visit with hen father L. G Jenkins
and Mr. and Mrs. N. r. Frazce.
Mrs X. IL. Schlossnaglc and
daughter, Shirley, spent Friday
afternoon in Oakland.
Paul Lehman and DAUGHTERS,
Carolyn and Margaret, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Mrs Kathryn
Haeuftling, Accident, visited Mrs.
William Duuham ON Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fikc and
son, Byron, were callers in Union
town Saturday and IN Frostburg on
] Monday.
Mrs. y. /. + IKE and MIS-. T.. 1.
! lehd spent SATURDAY ~ Gunner
IaiIq.
anI - NJ ~ OIL B,s 'i' H. ', aJ A., a.
~, @ ~, = ir;i w. '',,''' y, ,, ~ y ~
Z
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

U S DA figures.
Wyoming cattle
numbers on feed
are the largest
in the last six
years, some 3d.
900 h e a d, but
while Montana's
figure is larger
by 1000 h e a d
than last years
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Notes BY Gin

SHEEP AND LAMBS on feed in
the United States are down 7 per
cent from last year but cattle num-
bers on feed are up Is per cent,
according to the latest available
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

by A,OUU d ssssssS2% ssasssa&
than last years Larry Gill
$4,000, it is much lower than the
$4,000 head we had on feed in 1947.
Sheep numbers in Wyoming show
some $4,000 on feed, the same as
last year, but down from $4,000 in
1947. In the last six years Montana's
sheep on feed hit a peak in 1947
with 100000 on feed, but are low
this year with only $4,000 on feed.
Much of the sheep feeding is con-
centrated along the Lower Yellow
stone Valley.
Some recent private treaty Here
ford sales: Jumping Horse stock
ranch, Ennis, reports the sale of
seven bulls to Ben Powell, Ennis;
Leon Hendricks, Fromberg, sold 20
cows to Ed Dietz, Joliet; Hammer
void and Moen, Carlyle, sold II cows
to Holger Holman, Culbertson;
Gertrude Ellis, 20 heifers to George
Jurenka, both of Havre; Armel
ranch, Forsyth, 6 bulls to Schultz
Bros, Ekalaka; Montana State col
lege, Bozeman, bulls and cows
to E. w. Pringle, Roman. George
one bull and IL cows to G. G..
Rumph, Darby, and II cows and 2
heifers made up the sale of r. N.
Lear, Choteau, to Sigvast Woldstad,
Waller. Herrin Hereford ranch, Hell
ena, reports the sale of the bull HHR
Adv. B. 10Th to Walter Maxson,
Markeville, Alta, Canada, at $4,000.
|
Last years pig crop was down 10
percent from 1851, the smallest crop
since 1948. And the breeding pro-
1858 spring narrowing will be down
something like IS per cent from last
years. This would mean IL per cent
off from the 10-year average. By
regions, the USDA report of the
spring narrowing intentions show
the south and the west to be dowr
the most, the central part of the
country holding nearest to normal
An earlier narrowing, earlier mar
keting trend of the past few year
is expected to continue.
Adolph Rud. Sidney; Wyoming
Industrial Institute, Worland, Wyo
w. L. Dickson, Coffee Creek; JOIN
Gebhardt, Roundup; Ellen & Doug
las Gunderson, Chester; Grosfiel
Ranch Co., Big Timber; Fred Rush
er, Glasgow; Lois Wilkins, Gu
Bank; Myron Westlake, Bozemar
| Walsh-Anderson Co., Great Fall:
| John McConnaha, Yoder, Wyo., an
| Otto Hereford ranch, Otto, Wyo., ar
| new members of the America
| Hereford association.
The National Western at Denvt
/ managed to set up few more re-
| ords at the 1858 pace-setting even
| And it slipped up on few also. A
| all-time top of $3.40 per pound w;
| racked up for the grand champie
| steer, a Hereford fed and exhibite
| by Father Flanagan's Boys Tow
j A $4,000 price made the headlin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12
Tax Collectors Sale

BY virtue of Article % Sections
805B and 805R inclusive of the Code
of Public Local Laws of Maryland,
as duly enacted by Chapter 1858 of the
Laws of Maryland of 1945, notice
having been duly given in accord
ance herewith, the undersigned will
sell at Public Sale in front of the
Court House in Hagerstown, Mary
land, on
Tuesday, March 81, 1853
between the hours of Two and Three
O'Clock P. M, Being all that piece or
parcel of land lying in Washington
County, Maryland, beginning for the
same at a stake and stones a corner
of lands of The Blue Mountain
House, then with the same South 6
degrees East As 2/10 perches to
stones on a rock near a birch tree,
thence South 1914 degrees East Al
25/l00 perches to stones, thence by
same road South 34H degrees West
ID perches to stones on East side of
said road, thence by same South
al Va degrees West 20 perches to stake
and stones on East side of said road,
thence by lands of John o. Hoover
and Annie G. Hoover North 66A de-
grees West Is 25/100 perches to stake
and stones, thence by same South
1914 degrees West 20 $40 perches to
stake and stones, thence by same
South 66A degrees East 10 25/100
perches to a point on East side of
High Rock Road, thence along said
road South 1914 degrees West u
$40 perches to a point on the East
side of said road, thence by the lands
of David Shockey's heirs North so
degrees West Y 3/10 perches to stake
and stones, thence by same North
1914 degrees East 122 4/10 perches to
place of beginning, containing so
acres of land, more or less, and be-
ing all of tract of land conveyed
to the High Rock Park Development
Company of Baltimore City by John
O. Hoover and Annie G. Hoover, by
deed dated October 10, 1893, and re-
corded in Liber No. 101, folio 119, one
of the Land Records of the said
Washington County, Maryland
Said parcel of land is charged on
the assessment Books of Washington
County, Maryland, in the name Of
The High Rock Park Development
Company and is to be sold to
satisfy State and County Taxes for
the State of Maryland and Washing
ton County, interest and costs due
and unpaid which may be thereon
and herewith connected. Said par
eel of land is to be sold for cash at
the time and place aforesaid.
Hugh K. Troxell.
County Treasurer
Assessed Value: $4,000.
Amount of Taxes Due:
State & County
1949-$ 300 with interest
1850 212 with interest
1851 780 with interest
1852 1882 with interest
$3180 with interest
R. w, Eigenbrode, Auctioneer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-12

at Park Hill, near Rohrersville and
was member of Christ Reformed
Church, Hagerstown.
She is survived by several nieces
and nephews.
Mrs. Katherine FlOhr Farley, wild
ow of James w. Farley, of Letters
burg, died at the Guilford Nursing
Home, Boonsboro, on March g.. aged
"a years.
Born and reared at Leitersburg,
she was the daughter of the late
Wilfred and Sarah Flohr. She had
lived in Leitersburg all her life, and
was a member of the Lutheran
Church there.
Surviving are: a step-son, Norman
S. Farley, and two step-daughters,
Mrs. Emmanuel Burns, of Chews-
vile, and Mrs. Calvin Hasting, Mt.
Lena.
Mrs. Fora Anna (Coffman) Mo
zingo, 619 Frederick Street, widow
of Silas H. Mozingo, Sr., died at the
Washington County Hospital on
March 4, aged 81 years.
She was a member of the Pente-
costal Church Of Hagerstown and
the Sunday School.
She is survived by: two brothers,
Isaac d. Coffman, Hagerstown; and
Lafayette Coffman, Huntsville, Mo-;
and two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Bean,
Moorefeld, w. Va; and Mrs. Winnie
F. Mazingo, Hagerstown.