davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Apples Plentiful
AS ''Hazel" Specials
CONTINUED from rrBt page)

The fact that these drops"
means they are more perishable
than hand picked apples. Since
they have some bruises, these ap-
pies cannot be stored but must be
marketed now. That means heavy
supplies of a grade of apples
known as Hurricane Specials"
Will be available at farms, road
side stands. and wholesale and re-
tail stores during the next three
or four weeks-and at reasonable
prices, too.
Mostly of the Rome Beauty va
riety, York Imperial, Staymen.
these apples are the very finest
for sauce, baking, pies, apple des-
serts, and for canning and freez-
ing This heavy loss of good firm
apples now means that storage
stocks for later in the year will
be reduced and apple prices will
be somewhat higher than anticipat-
ed a few days ago. Now is the time
to enjoy apples in their many de-
licious ways at most attractive
prices.
You can get apple recipes by
writing to the University Of Della
ware for two free fOlders-"AppIes
in Appealing Ways" and Apple
Time in Delaware" Send your re-
quests to the Mailing Room, Agri-
culture Hall, University Of Della
ware, Newark
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

TEMPERANCE SIGNs-Two high
way Temperance Signs have been
erected recently in Greenwood, one
east. and another west of the town.
These signs we're made possible
by the EpWOrth Methodist Church
of which Rev. John Irwin is pas
tor, and Mr.. Louis Richards, a
member Of this church. The Rev.
Harry H. Conner, pastor Of the
Greenwood Methodist Church, pro-
cured the signs and assisted in
their installation Mr.. Conner is
Secretary of Temperance for the
Dover District, and a member Of
the Conference Board of Temper
ance. Rev. Conner is on the left
Of the sign and Rev. Irwin is on
the right.
The Peninsula Conference Board
Of Temperance is sponsoring the
sale Of these signs to churches and
other organizations for use in their
communities.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
By VIVIAN Brown
AP Nsusfeatures

~ tNeNteA1eikAfe6
You need not know a first down
from a touchdown if you'll supply
the picnic lunch for that football
game date.
And he'll love you for consider
ing his pocketbOOk. If he happens
70 be well-heeled chances are your
picnic lunch win get you an. invi-
tatiOn 70 dinner. Good food having
the effect It does on men, your
lunch viii probably buy in for the
rest Of his season tickets
Pack the lunch in a disposable
container and rate further ap-
plause from your date Men dis
like carrying packages, and that
includes picnic baskets Most pic
mic baskets. too. are loaded with
stuff that isn't used knives, forks,
Iepper, salt, cups, plates. These
things always look so pretty in
their respective inches that one
carries them along Just for the ride
Paper ware is just as serviceable
on a picnic. If It is carried in a
hat box the entire thing may be
dumped In the refuse can right at
the picnic grounds.
IL you want to make your hat
box extra chic, it may be used ev-
cry week and carried lightly and
daintily over your arm before and
after every picnic. Start the fad
at your game by covering the box
in your boys school cOlOrs. Paste
a few paper sticker school pen
nants around on the box over the
cOlOred paper and you have some
thing real smart. If you prefer,
cover the box all over with wrap
ping paper in pretty autumn leaf
motif
Take only what you need on the
picnic. Two plastic coated paper
plates in cOlOrful leaf, sea gull or
other motif IN tune with your day
outdoors and cups with matching
design are available for either hot
or cold drinks so two Of each
should suffice and you won't need
% stack them You can even get
paper knives and forks ifethey are
needed. and small paper food con-
tainers can hold anything from
beans TO chocolate pudding. A
quantity Of potato salad may be
packed into one Of those paper con-
tainers resembling an old oaken
bucket.
A hungry man will eat almost
anything. But he will rebel at
midget sandwiches and those which
skimp on filling between the
bread. Fried chicken is absolutely
tops in picnic food If you can af-
ford it. Bring with it buttered
bread and cole slaw and stand up
TO be kissed by your boy.
Most colleges encourages pic
nicking on campus grounds before
the game. The usual thing is to
open the back Of the car and set uD
the food in the trunk rack and to
eat on the grass. Friends usually
line up their cars in row and
make one large picnic out of it.
Some years ago. a survey show
ed that mems stomachs can be
WOOed best by sandwiches of pea
nut butter and bacon, ham and
cheese, tuna fish, cream cheese
and jelly, chicken and almost any
kind Of meat including bologna
and liverWurst But above all it
must be a sandwich he can get a
grip on and sink his teeth into.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Unknown msiana

While much Is known Of the early
inhabitants Of Mexico and Middle
America, little is known Of many
early indian tribes IN the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
SHOCK FOR DRIVERS

LANSING, Mich. - (P) - Michi-
gan State Police are trying shock
to reduce the states highway death
toll
An 18-page booklet Of pictures
showing ways in which motorists
can die IS being given to traffic
offenders. The introduction IS
gruesome enough. It reads, in
part:
"The pictures in this booklet
aren't pretty They're gruesome-
they're hOrrible-but they are true.
No one likes to look at bones stick
ing through flesh from compound
fractures or faces smashed beyond
recognition by windshields or
heads and arms severed from the
body-but that's what happened
105 times a day last year"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Our purpose in using these high
way signs, which have different
posters every two months, is to in
form the public of the greater
blessings that are possible by total
abstinence. People do not need to
drink to experience the more
abundant life.
We believe what Jesus teaches,
IF you live by My word, then are
you Christians. And you will know
the truth, and the truth will make
you free"
Alcoholism is the only disease
that can be purchased in a bottle
in the United States for which the
American people in the year of
1853 spent $40 billion.
The present posters in the series
pictures a liquor bottle crushing a
house. The caption reads, mo home
can stand this long. What is true
of the home and family is also true
of the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Delegates Named To
.SOrOpttmtst Meet
leontInued 80 80 80

Ae4AaAAAGA AAaaU AAAAe NlIaN
The region, under the Leadership
Of Governor Mrs. Dora s. Lewis
Of New York, has selected as its
theme Walk Toward New Goals
Firmly and With Bold Steps'-Mo-
bilize for Action"
Registration at the Manor viii
start Friday, October % at z, where
during that evening a reception
favored by the Halloween period
will be held emphasizing Classifi,
cations. SOrOptimists are classified
service club women.
A feature Of this event will be
Masks" by Miss Violet Clark,
sculptress of International renOwn
who will discuss and exhibit her
famous collection of masks.
Miss Clark is a resident Of
StrOudsburg, a member Of the Eel
lOwship Of the Pennsylvania Acad-
emy Of Fine Arts at Philadelphia,
and the POcOno Mountains Art
Group who has exhibited in this
country, South America, Africa,
New Zealand and Australia.
Saturday when registrations will
continue there win be two forums
in the morning to acquaint mem
bers with and consider club prob
lens. such as classification and f.
nance. Presiding at these will be
Sara Sicker, Leonora Allen, Edna
A. Campbell and Florence Wingate.
A presidents forum will be induct-
ed by the Governor. Mrs. Lewis,
and summarized by the past Gov
ernor, Mrs. Margaret w. Wilson,
of Atlantic City, N. J.
A Fellowship Luncheon Saturday
is under the prOgramming Of Mrs.
Martha WOOley of DOylestOWn,
chairman Of the Fellowship Com
mittee. The Monroe County Club
will be the hostess.
The guest Of honor, Mrs. Pluma
B. Batten recently elected presi-
dent Of the American Federation
will be presented in an impressive
candle ceremony at which time
Mildred HOffstadt, vocal sOlOist Of
StrOudsburg, accompanied by Miss
Bess Bardner, will give "The
Lords Prayer
Miss Leah c. Calvert, Of Jenkin-
town (Old York Road Convention
Chairman, will welcome the assem-
bly,. The President of the Fedora
tiOn will address the conference
at the opening session followed by
the new Regional Governor, Mrs.
Lewis.
The dinner Saturday will be the
main social affair hOstessed by
West Chester Club under the lead
ership of Chairman Florence Mey-
er. The speaker, Miss Anne Laugh
In, will talk on the pertinent top
ie: Can Freedom SurYive?"
Preceding Sundays sessions the
Soroptimists will participate in a
Breakfast at Sky Line Inn with
Venture Club, the young business
and professional woman's club,
sponsored by SOrOptimists.
During Sundays closing sessions
a symposium will bee held when
the various committees will report
TO the group with a brief message.
At this time, too, two important
members Of the SOrOptimist Head
quarters family will address the
conference. They are the Executive
Secretary Of the American Fedora
tion, Miss Martha r. Servis, and
Grace Chandler, Editor Of "The
American Soroptimist" their
monthly publication.
An informal buffet will close the
conference.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Memorial Bridge
Traffic Increases
(oontinued from nrgr 80

Four axle vehicles totaled $3.50
in September 1000 more than a
year agO-for a percentage gain Of
l2.4. Five axle vehicles showed a
5S.8 per cent increase, when 689
used the span as compared to 448 in
1853.
Mr.. Gallagher pointed out that
he believes industrial use of the
bridge will continue to increase as
shippers find they can reach the
great markets more economically
through this shortcut.
September's total traffic was
707,290 as compared to 678.217 a
year ago, or a general increase of
4.3 per cent. The daily average
number Of crossings was 23.576.
Gross revenue for the first quar-
ter Of the new fiscal year was So
242,241.61 as compared to S3,112.-
614.47 for the same period in 1853,
Mr. Gallagher reported.
A resume of September traffic
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Missing Man Found
Dead Near Milton

The body Of man tentatively
identified as Clarence T. Reed.
As. Of Milton, was found in a stream
of water about four miles north 81
that town Wednesday night. State
police at Georgetown are investi-
eating.
Reed had been missing from his
home since Wednesday morning.
police were informed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
SAVING m CAKE

LINCOLN. Neb. - up - One
birthday cake can do triple duty
at the Edward LoOs home near
Lincoln.
All three of the Loos children
6-yeaF-Old David. 4-year-old Linda
10, and infant Paul Andrew-were
born the same day.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
FIREMAN TAKES CAKE

PALMYRA, Pa. Fl Up = For
two straight years fireman George
w. Wallace has won first prize for
the best white cake entered in an
nual flower and hobby show. And
the ladies of the Palmyra WOmen's
Club are still blushing.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
WATCH THOSE TURKEYS

CHEROKEE Iowa az Al
state auditors report on city A.
nances agrees II was a nice gesture
Ior the City Council to pass out %
turkeys to city employees at q
cost to the city Of S169. But the
report adds, it was an illegal act.
The report says, however. that
apart from the gift turkeys and a
few other minor matters, the city's
finances are in very good order. "
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
JAPANESE SUICIDE REPORT

TOKYO (lP) II The welfare
Ministry says an average Of 81
Japanese a day committed suicide
in the first half Of 1854, compared
with an average Of AZ for the same
period a year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Hot Predlcament

In Popular Bluff, No, while rush
ing to fight a fire. Fireman Bimel
Wheels detected smoke fumes near.
er home, discovered his own hat
was ablazt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

Rams, the only team to defeat
the Lions last season twice..
World Series in Cleveland
caused posiponemeni of Oct. .
game until Dec. Is. al Clevs-
land.
Repeatedly loaded with talent.
the Rams play the San Francisco
49-ers on their home field this
Sunday.
ParkerS only consolation from
this game may stem from the
fact that the two most powerful
teens, other than the Lions in
the Western Division. will clash
one will hand loss on the otNer.
Should the 49-crs top the Rams,
then they (Rams) certainly will
be ready for rebound against
the Lions.
On the other hand, a victory
by the Rams over the 49-ers,
could assure them the extra con-
fdence, needed to tackle the
Lions at Briggs Stadium.
Anyway. a two week rest for
the Lions, should give them an
opportunity to get all OF their
injured ready for the top flight
till here Oct. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Turtus Seek
Second Win
inYpsilonti

It's action for the third Friday
in a row for Wayne University's
football team as the TartarS take
on Michigan State Normal Fri
day, October al 3 p. m in
Ypsllanti.
Walt Jenkins and John Lee.
two former Miller High School
athletes. were fundamental in
the Tartar upset Of Louisville
Municipal College l4.o last
Friday.
jenkins recovered three OF
seven Louisville fumbleS, Will,
Lee sprmted for both Wayne
touchdownS.
Vic Zucco. although not listed
in the scoring column. was the
big gun that kept Louisville
on the defensive. He gained
ISL yards in Is trips into enc
my territory.
The TartarS viii be seeking
their second win in three Tits
having played TO Scoreless lie
with Hillsdale College two week.
ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
lackie's Status
Undetermined

BROOKLYN. N. Y. (CNS)--
|hey've had Jackie Robinson
gned, sealed and delivered to
Iny number OF clubs in the past
fw weeks but the latest is that
'ackle might not leave at all.
According to Walter O'Malley,
esident Of the Dodgers and the
Pc who's been getting most OF
Re blame for the failure OF the
pam this year, II would like TO
ave "a other RobinSons on the
nub."
Then when pressed further
u he would trade Jack or moi
because Of his recent pop'offs.
|OMalleY replied;
Robinson is an expert at the
'r' OF sending up trial balloons
'nd sometimes he says things he
pier regrets"
That leaves you still guessing
Il TO the disposition OF Robbie
'ut 1t certainly is not as definite
many would have you believe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Mikan, Motley,
Williams, Quit
Sports Scene

Three we'll known champions
in their respective sporting
fields, announced their retire
ment in the last few days.
Ted Williams. baseball; Ma
rion Motley. football. and
George Mikan. basketball. leave
their records for others 10 equal
or surpass.
Williams. batting champion OF
the American League four Zines
during his Is years as a major
Lacquer with the Boston Red
Soxs, came close 10 winning his
fifth crown this year.
Motley is eight year veteran
Of the famous Cleveland Browns.
and holder Of many ground
gaining records in both the
defuncf All-Amsricsn league
and the National Football
League.
Mikan, star OF the Minneapolis
LakerS basketball team for the
last seven years. announced that
he will devote full time TO his
law practice. Miksn, like Will
liams and Motley. was tops in
his particular sport at the height
of his career.
Williams many records in
the American League rank with
top baseball players Of all
time. His lifetime batting ave-
rage li3 ysars) is .3ls. Incl
dsntallY. he was the last major
Lacquer 10 hit over 400 t.40el.
Motley. like Mikan and Will
Hams. played his entire profess
senional career with the same
team. the Browns. A former
University OF Nevada and Great
Lakes Naval Base star, he was
the leading ground gamer In the
NIL in 1850. and held numerous
other records in the now defunct
All-America Conference.
Mikan, youngest Of the three
at 30, propelled the Lakers TO six
National professional basketball
championships in the seven years
he was a member of the team.
His 1876 total points more
than doubles the total OF nearest
professional cage player.
Williams is IS and Motley "a
years OF age.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Don't Look Now
But LOOK Editors
Slightly Coofed

What happened TO the Edi-
tors OF Look Magazine over
fortnight?
Who goofed?
We have reference TO the
addition or omission. as the
case might be OF one name
from the 1854 All-America
baseball team. On their press
release of Sept. 10. the Editors
listed the All-Americans. as
voted by so major league
sporiscasfsrs and broadcasiers
The list did moi include the
name of Willie Mays OF the
New York Giants. yet on Sun
day night on national iele-
vissd program. Mays irofted
out along with other members
OF the Team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

the two teams move To Cleve-
lands Municipal Stadium.
Although this series will be the
first meeting OF a Giant and In
dams team in World Series play.
practically every member of each
team is familiar with members Of
the opposition.
Reason: Since l948. the two
teams have transformed togeth-
cr in Spring training, and famil-
iarity OF managerial strategy, in
dividual prayers weakness and :
or strength, is known either by
Manager AL Lopez OF the Indians
or Durocher OF the Giants. or
their coaching stats.
Despite the Indians final .72l
percentage as against the Giants
$50, above facts point TO a close
ly contested series. notwithstand-
ing the apparent better pitching
staff OF the Indians.
Oddly enough, the batting
champion OF each league. hap
pens TO be member OF the pen
nant winners.
Willie Mays. startling CENTER
fielder Of The Giants, unoffi-
ciallY won the National league
batting title with a final .345.
while Clsvslsnd's Bobby Avila.
closed with an unofficial .34l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Hickey Halls
LeoasSpark
Of Giants

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (cNS) -
What happened to the Dodgers
this year? Branch Hickey. .heir
former boss, says the Dodgers
are Just as good as ever.
The Giants were better this
year and that was mostly due
to their manager. Leo Duro-
cher.
Hickey has so much confidence
in the present bunch of Dodgers
that he predicts they will bounce
back" next year and win the
pennsnt.
''It's not so much that Brooklyn
lost the pennant; the New York
club won it," Hickey explained.
Il think il has been a mar
velous club, pretty much free
from injury. Durocher has done
magnificent job OF keeping his
team Spirited marvellous job. y
When pinned down as to a
particular Brooklyn failure this
year. Hickey said: That hand OF
Campanella's made a tremendous
difference. II is an entirely diff
ferent team without him and II
would have been an entirely dill
ferent story with him"
A shrewd dealer IN talent and
one who's long been known to
sell a player way before he's
"over the HILL" Hickey noncthe-
less disagrees that the Dodgers
are old and played out.
1T msY bs that one or two
Of the boys are showing age.
he says. but It's still q fine
club. They'll bounce back and
win. Reese still 10 an excellent
player. So 10 Robinson. He had
a bad season for injuries.
This may be just an opinion OF
a cellar dweller looking wistfully
up as Hickey manages the Pitts
burgh Pirates but the Rajah still
has confidence in his team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
AGGIES WIN
OVER ALLEN

GREENSBORO. N. I. Inc
A. & 7. Aggies unleashcd high
powered scoring attack last Sat-
rrday night in defeating Allen
University of Columbia, sc. 80
0. here at Memorial Stadium.
An estimated crowd Of near
1000 saw Lonnie Hall Aggie
quarterback all but pass the
visitors out of the stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

Although Negro players have
been members OF one or both OF
the pennant winning teams in
both leagues, except 1850. this
marks the first year that Negro
players have participated on OPP
posing teams.
Until a few days ago, eight
N, groes. four on each team were
eligible to participate. but Cleve-
land last week dropped Dave
Hoskins, in favor OF Nickel
Ciasso. substitute catcher
Bill Bowman. rookie Lion back
scooted 100 wards for touchdown
in early moments of game be-
tween Bears and Detroit Sunday
Tcdmmatc Lew Carpenter. APP
pears ready to rank alongside
the NILS top fuIlbacks inn
proves every outing Dosk
Walker. one Of the smaller backs
OF the NIL, has earned every
dollar the Lions. have paid OF
promised him always a triple
threat, ditto for Bob Hoern-
schmeyer
49, -. 30.
Philadelphia Eagles 20-lO vic
tony over Cleveland Browns was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

Veterans and rockies alike
especially on the Lions roster
were outstanding. as Buddy
'Parker's champions indicated
that they'll be difficult 10 dis
lodge from their lofty perch.
Riding high for the past two
years. they appear intent on set
ting new national Football
league record by becoming the
first team in history of the league
to win three titles in a row.
This week. however, they'll
have plenty time to get ready for
the invasion OF the Dos Angeles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
|FRITZ'S

BY Frii1 Pollard

NEW YORK. co When they
pkk the Most Valuable Player in
De National League this year,
IS a safe bet that Roy Cam
fnnella won't even be mention
But the chunky Brooklyn Cat
Ter, who won that distinction
St year. has proved again this
fsr, that he really deserves the
lie.
Only this year, he proved it in
eServe.
When Roy stepped up to the
ste at crucial times this year,
knfully cutting at balls and
nly lifting them lazily over the
hfield, or when he looked so
ID striking out. he was mere
proving now much his injury
eani to his team.
II certainly wasn't an easy sea
Pr for Roy.
He loves TO play baseball
more than anything else in
fhs world. He loves a tight
game. or any game at all. for
that matter. He Is just a ball
players bail player.
But Campy still has proved
himseli valuable. because he was
Pulling TO stay in there and keep
flylng, no matter how much il
hcrt physically to catch and TO
owing; and no matter how much
hurt him spiritually to see how
'httle he was able to contribute
70 any OF the victories.
But that is all water under the
bridge now. and as Brooklyn
{ans dry their tears and say,
wait until next year" the
plight also add, Things will be
4ieercnt when campy can take
fold again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

no fluke. despite weaker
Brown team probably the weak.
est ever TO start in the nine
years Of its organization. bears
watching they Journey 10
Detroit for Sunday afternoon
game with the Lions, Dec. 5.
Michigan States Spartans drop
PEG a heartbreaker TO Iowa Sat-
urday l4-l0 Alan Ameche
ara his Wisconsin Badgers ap-
peal set to give State It's Sec
ond consecutive loss OF the sea-
son Nc could be wrong.
since the tilt will be played At
East Lansing Wisconsin top
ped Marquette. 52-l4 SATURDAY.
-. 80. 49,
L OF Ms l4-0 victory over
Washington Saturday brightens
hopes Of another powerful team
At Ann Arbor this year Oct ?
opponent is Army. loser 10 South
Carolina Saturday. 1920 Art
Walker. Lou Baldacci, Tony
Branoff and Duncan Mcdonald
appear ready 10 put Benny Cos
tcrbaan and his maize and blue
in the National spotlight again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Indict Alleged LYL
Leader For Contempt

A contempt OF Congress charge
against Bolza Baxter. %, S0S7
lIolcomb. alleged leader OF the
Labor Youth League Of Michi-
gan, was returned last week by
Federal Grand jury
Baxter was cited for contempt
fol- failure to produce books and
records OF the league. repeatedly
Communist-front organization,
by Rep. Kit Clardy (R.. Mich),
at hearings here last May OF a
House Un-American Activities
Subcommittee.
The indictment was returned
before Judge Thomas p. Thorn
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Newcome Not
On Sale Block

BROOKLYN, N. Y. (CNS) -
Another question mark in the
Dodgers future picture is Den
Newcombe, whose return from
the wars was supposed 10 have
assured the Brooks of 20 games.
His 50 record has caused
many 10 speculate that he would
be dealt TO another club.
But the front office denies this.
Commented President O'Mal-
ley: "Newk's following through
wasn't the same as before he
went into the Army. Sometimes
he was almost falling off the
mound. But films have revealed
this fault"