davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25
Football

The Hagerstown High School grid
ders, playing one of the best school
teams in Maryland for their open
ing game, gave an exceptionally
good account of themselves and if
they can work out a good pass de-
fense-their inability to break up
Charlotte Halls passing attack was
very evident-they are going to win
their share of games this fall
The experience gained in meeting
a team like Charlotte Hall will be
invaluable and its dollars to dough-
nuts that when the boys trot out on
the field against Martinsburg week
from tomorrow (the game will be
played in Martinsburg), those of you
who go to the game will see a vastly
improved team in action The final
score of the opening game was
Charlotte Hall II, Hagerstown 7.
$50
The Altoon Indies with two of
their backs unable to play) were no
match for the Marketeers at the
Stadium on Sunday, and the game
was too one-sided to be interesting.
The final score was 26 to O. Here's
hoping that the opposition in their
next game will be able to meet them
on more even terms.
The South End A. c. team, with
number of former High School
players on the team, will meet the
Martinsburg Spitfires at the Stad-
ium on Sunday afternoon, and from
all accounts it should be a pretty
good game. Coach McNamee has
had his squad working hard for this
game and they figure to be pretty
hard to stop. So go out to the Sta
dunn on Sunday afternoon you
should see a good football game.
Unless the Redskins are playing
'possum during these exhibition
games, they are just another foot
ball team without Sammy Baugh-
and one man squad is not good
in any branch of athletics.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25

To acquaint the teachers with the
various uses of films in instruction,
as well as the technique, visual
aid conference was held for all ele
mentary and high school teachers of
Washington County in the auditor
ium of HIS. yesterday afternoon.
Beginning at 1870 o'clock, the pro-
gram included an, address, Trends
in Audio-V Visual Movements" by the
principal speaked, Mr.. c. R. Crakes,
educational consultant. Teaching
Democracy with sound film was pre-
sented by Mrs. Anna Eisentrant,
Broadway School, assisted by num-
Der of fifth grade pupils
Following a discussion of teaching
demonstrations Mr. Crakes gave an
address, Selection and Evaluation
of Audio-Visual Aids. A discus
sion, under the leadership of James
s. Epitzna, concluded the conference.
Sponsored by the State Depart
ment of Education, and the Super
intendent of Schools of Washington
County, conference arrangements
were made by James E. Spitznas,
director of instruction.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25

And talking about Friday-we
sure had a busy day Not to men
ton the good times at the fair, we
nearly yelled our lungs out Friday
morning at the Pep Rally, but it did
not do us any good Although we
yelled ten times louder at the foot
ball game Friday night. this is what
happened:
At eight o'clock sharp the giant
Charlotte Hall Military squad came
bounding on the field, making for
biding appearance and quite con-
trast to our short, stocky Hubs. Al
though they didn't have as strong a
line as the Maroon and Gray, the
CHINA. took us for IL to z win.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25
NGKesf qHizmdsfev: Joe Cummiskey
Inside Of Shorts" MBS
FOR SPORTS FANS

q Last year this husky slugger,
playing his first year as a big
Lacquer, led the National League in
home runs with total of 90 poled
in, a feat not accomplished by a
,first-year man since 1900. This year
he's already Outdistanced his fresh
man record and even though his
team, the Pittsburgh Pirates, have
been pretty much in the cellar for
two years straight, it seems to in
Pspire him all the more to belt those
long ones into the stands. Can you
name him?
ANSWER: s,a,,,,, ,,d..,..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25
Death Rate Low

Maternal Death Rate Low
A remarkable medical system
adopted in Baltimore IL years ago
has cut the maternal death rate in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25

OF course, it was necessary that
the school kids get half day off
yesterday to give the teachers time
to attend the conference. Well, the
vacation was unanimously welcom-
ed, as was the half day holiday last
Friday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25

The Sophomore Chorus rehearsals
are to be held each Wednesday aft
ernoon at $3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25

Here lies the body of Archibald
Rummy,
Who tackled the coach instead of
the dummy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-25

There is dancing in the gym every
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from
1900 noon until 1870 p m.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
Windsor Center

With school days just begin
ming and Fall programs of rec
reation units in the making, the
Windsor Community Center
swimming pool closed Monday,
September 1, with an annual
Water Festival under the super
vision of Lonnie Blarm and Levi
F. Graves, water safety instruc-
tors and life guards at Windsor
swimming pool.
The nine basic styles Of swim
ming were demonstrated by the
following persons: Miss Florence
Eveertt, Fred Wiley, Willie Ma
tier, Ruth Parker, James Har-
gett, Henry Baker, Herman Da-
Wis, Lonnie Byarm, and Willis
Smith.
Several junior life guards who
received training from instruc-
tor Levi Graves demonstrated
three forms of life-saving which
were, the front head hold re-
lease and cross-chest carry, the
back head hold release and head
carry, and the tired swimmers
carry.
Special forms of diving were
presented by Fred Wiley, Her.
man Davis, Levi Graves, Thur
man Crenshaw, and Willie Ma
tier. Swimming under water and
floating was demonstrated by
Priscillus Young. The festival
WAS climaxed by several instruc-
tors and swimmers giving a dem
onstration of functional SWIM
ming or swimming through fire.
According : to announcement
by Eugene Levette, tennis su-
pervisor at Windsor Community
Center, the Gate City Tennis club
was organized during the week.
end. Officers of the club are as
follows: H. M. Westerband, pres.
ident; A. J. Taylor, vice-presi-
dent; E. Levette, secretary, and
o. B. Anderson, treasurer. 9th
er members of the club are Frank
Herbin, G. A. Rivers, A. M.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

Coles, J. Burnside, F. A. May
field, Robert Daniel, and Edith
Blount. Two visitors who ex-
pressed their desire to become
members of the. club are Miss
Annie Bell and Mrs. w. M. Wal
ker of Salisbury.
This club will meet again on
Sunday, September IA, at $3.50
o m, at Windsor Center.
The Junior All-Stars nosed
ont the Junior Hi-Hatters 80 in
an exhibition. baseball game.
The Junior Touch Football
league will open soon.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

coming activities would begin at
noon, November /, with an alum
hi dinner on the campus, and
that a huge dance will follow
the game. Secretary Johnson was
authorized to appoint an at
tendance committee which will
take care of details connected
with organizing train and bus
transportation of alumni from
strategic cities to Durham.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
HOMECOMING DAY PLANS
OUTLINED BY COMMITTEE

DURHAM - In special
meeting at the North Carolina
College here last Sunday after
noon "a committee representing
the national Alumni Association
outlined detailed plans for Home
coming Day activities at the col
1ege November l when the N. G..
Eagles will play State A and L.
College. Joseph Hill, president
of the New Bern chapter, was
elected chairman of the commit
tee at this meeting which was
presided over by M. S. Johnson,
executive field secretary.
Another committee was ap-
pointed to encourage 100 per
cent purchase of tickets to the
game by alumni h a p t e S
throughout the country. The du-
cats will go on sale at the Dur
ham office of the association, as
well as at the headquarters of
individual chapters September
10. 1t was announced that the
alumnus selling the highest num-
Der of tickets before October Is
will be crowned king or queen of
the day at the Homecoming
game.
1t was also planned that home
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
N. G. COLLEGE FOOTBALL
SQUAD GROWS FOLLOWING
PRESEASON DRILLS

DURHAM - After a week of
preseason drills, the North Caro-
lima College football squad for
1877 has grown to II and con-
sists mainly of newcomers, ac-
cording to a report from Head
Coach Herman Riddick. The
first week was given to limber-
ing up exercises and instruction
al sessions. However, on Mon
day, September l., heavy equip
ment was issued, and the train
ing routine stiffened.
This brings the Eagles to the
point where emphasis will be
placed on the basic steps neces-
sary for good blocking and tack
ling, with attention given to tim
ing and coordination among the
backfield candidates. Coach Rid
dick has stated that he will not
stress anything fancy or intri-
cate until the men can show
some mastery of fundamentals
of the game.
Working with the linesmen is
Coach Leroy T. Walker, line
coach, and his assistant is George
Mack, former N. G. G. All-Ameri-
can, who is training the centers.
1t is his special task to find a
candidate who will fill the shoes
Of Big John Brown who is now
playing professional football.
E. G. "Pops" Turner is work
ing with the backfield candi-
dates along with Coach Riddick,
who announced also that Ath-
letic Director John B. McLen-
don will serve as chief scout this
season, and student assistance
will come from James Wallace,
chief of the equipment room;
Russell Williams and Edward
Troy Weaver, student managers;
Harold Hunter and Richard Mil
Ter, recorders.
Drills will be held twice daily
until September Is, beginning
at $3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
The NJ. G. College coaches de-
clined to mention any indivdi-
uals who have already made
themselves outstanding.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
ADULT CLASS TO BEGIN

For the men and women OF
Greensboro who cannot write,
and for those whose learning is
insufficient to carry on their
daily affairs, the opportunity to
improve on their learning is now
being offered through night
school for adults. Come to the
Washington Street school Mon
day night, September 8, from
1880 to 9, pay a small monthly
fee and enroll in classes of read
ing, writing, arithmetic, Eng
lish and spelling, with an op-
portunity for club work and pro-
grams. These classes are held
Monday and Thursday nights,
7:3O-9:3O, throughout the school
year.
Instructors are Mrs. N. w.
Carrigan and M. G.. Kemp.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

Those from Greensboro who
attended the Eastern Star Grand
Lodge in Elizabeth City, N. J.
were Mrs. Bette L. Green, Mrs.
Rose D. Jenkins, Rev. and Mrs.
G. w. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Izone Huntley, and Mrs. G. G..
Hargett and daughter, Launa.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

Mrs: Lillian Turner, of Chica-
go, left last Wednesday after
spending two weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Nancy Hooker, of sos
Gorre1l street.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

Mrs. G.. G.. Hargett was a dele
gate to the Shriners' Conven-
ton, which was held in Atlantic
City, N. j., August 16. Joined. la
ter by her children, Miss Launa
and Everett Hargett, Jr., they
vacationed in New York, N. Y,
Kew Gardens, Long Island, N.
Y, Brooklyn, Newark, N. j., and
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1947-06-16


A native of Missoula. Mont, he
lived as a youth in Portland, Greg.
He played football at the University
of Washington, where he received
degrees in engineering, accounting
and law. ...
His. first Government position
was with the Works Progress Ad-
ministration in 1884 as a field engi-
neer. He came to Washington in
1898 with the WPA in an adminis-
trative capacity. transferring to the
Office of Civilian Defense shortly
be fore the war.
Mr.. Palmer received a commission
as lieutenant colonel in the Army
Finance Department early in World
War II, and served as assistant to
the chief finance officer. He is
credited with having developed a
simplified payroll system, adopted
by the Army and other Government
agencies. On his discharge from
the Army he was appointed to
UNRRA.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Root Palmer: his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Smithson Palmer, and
two children, Donald and Joan
Palmer.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel,
Arlington. Burial will be In Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
William P. Doyle Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for William P. Doyle, r.,
an employe of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing for 81 years,
who died Saturday at his home,
20 Sherman Circle NV, after an
illness of several months.
The services will be held at his
home at $50 am, followed by
requiem high mass at st. Gabriel's S
Catholic Church, 26 Grant Circle
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Born in Raleigh, N. c., Mr.. Doyle
moved to Washington about 45
years ago. He retired as fore
man in the stamp perforating divi-
sion of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing in 1914. After his
retirement from Government serv-
ice, he was employed at the Hamil-
ton National Bank, Fourteenth and
G streets INV. >+
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Bessie Fisher Doyle; three daugh-
ters, Miss Betty v. Doyle, Mrs
Mary C. Tisinger, and Mrs. Mar
garet G. Johnston, all of Wash
ington; a sister, Sister Mary Angela,
directress of the Sacred Heart
Junior College, Belmont, N. c., and
one brother, Harry Clarence Doyle
of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Nations Must Find Peace
In U. n, Canadian Says
By ths Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 10
Canada's Undersecretary of State
for external affairs pointed today to
a divided world, and warned that
peace, in the event of open enmity,
would rest solely on the knowledge
that victory in war would mean only
the conquest of a world destroyed.
Lester BoWles Pearson, also Ca
madam representative in the United
Nations Assembly, said in address
ing the University of Rochester's
9th annual commencement:
IF these two worlds are to sur
vive they must find formula for
mutual tolerance and cooperative
endeavor within the United Ma
tions
I'VE also insist that the United
Nations be permitted to progress
and grow into what it is now-an
organization capable of preserving
the peace.
I'm that upward progress every
effort must be made to include all
states, but if this is impossible then
we must decide whether to adjust
our pace to that of the slowest
member, which may mean walking
backwards, Or to go ahead toward
a really effective international or
der with those states who are will
ing to cooperate for that purpose. -
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Greek Regime Unworthy
Of Aid, Taylor Charges
By the Assoeiated Press


PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Sen-
ator Taylor, Democrat, of Idaho
yesterday denounced the present
Greek government as unworthy OF
aid and declared the United States
is running a Greek Turkey show
by ourselves"
Speaking at rally of the East
ern Pennsylvania Chapter of the
Progressive Citizens of America
Senator Taylor said "our move was
fallacious."
Personally, like the Greek peo-
ple," he said But we should have
turned over the Greek Turkey situ-
alton to the United Nations. Russia
blasted us for not doing that"
The United States, he added
went into Greece unilaterally, and
Russia moved into Hungary uni
laterally."
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Capitol Heights Boy,
Anne Arundel Man
Victims Of Drowning

Two persons were drowned, one
at Chesapeake Beach and the other
at Ventnor, Anne Arundel County.
over the week end.
Walter Schulen, IA, of 408 Sixty
fourth avenue, Capitol Heights, lost
his life in Chesapeake Bay when he
and his 27-year-old brother sud-
denly dropped off into deep water
while wading, State police said. The
brother, Frank Schulen, jr., was
pulled from the bay by Millard
Stevens, captain of sailing yacht,
according to police.
George F. Caller. As, Poplar
Ridge, Pasadena, Anne Arundel
County, drowned early today in
Bodkins Greek when he fell into
the water trying to jump on boat
in Daubert's Boatyard, county po-
lice reported.
Young Schulen's body had not
been found today. but Mr.. Gallien's
was recovered by flremen from the
Lake Shore and Riviera Beach
departments.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
More Detailed Reports
From Chapters Asked
BY Officer Of WCU

A plea for fuller and more COM
plete reports by officials of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Un-
ion was sounded today at the 73d
annual convention of the District
WTCU at the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Caroline E. Coates, District
president, asked officers to include
in the reports every action taken
by their chapters in order that Dis
trict and national headquarters
would have complete picture OF
activities by various units.
The 200 delegates attending also
heard routine reports by general
officers at the morning session, in
cluding Mrs. William Tender, COR
responding secretary; Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, treasurer; Mrs. Ida
Ramsey and Mrs. Benjamin Waldo.
both of the Board of Trustees, and
Mrs. Clifford C. Hurley, auditor.
DIR. Clifford H. Richmond, pastor
of the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, was to speak this after
noon.
Delegates to the world WCTU
convention also were to speak this
afternoon, followed by a dinner
scheduled at 6 pm. and youth
night program at 8 pm. with an
address by DR.. Langrall.
About 200 attending the opening
sessions last night heard Repre-
sentative Hobbs, Democrat, of Ala
bama, declare that there are 10000
alcoholics in the District who need
help now.
The drunk is no longer a drunk
ard; he's a social problem" Mr..
Hobbs said.
Stating that he did not believe
the law can enforce real prohibi-
ton, the Alabama members of Con-
gress advocated making liquor Of
tenders pay an added fine to cover
both the cost of the offense and
their own cure.
Continued reports of chapter
presidents and installation of new
officers will end the convention
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Capt. Dickins' Funeral
Set at NorwaIk, Conn.

Funeral services for Capt. Ran
dolph Dickins, U. S. A., retired, 56,
who died Friday in Norwalk, Conn.,.
after a brief illness, will be held
there tomorrow. Burial will be lin
Arlington Cemetery later this week.
Capt. Dickins was the son of Mrs.
Virginia Webb Dickins, 2126 Con-
necticut avenue NV. A native of
Virginia, he served as an officer with
the 7th Cavalry in the Philippines
and later in France during World
War T. He was retired in 1919.
Surviving in addition to his
mother is sister, Miss Virginia F.
Dickins of the Connecticut avenue
address; his widow, Mrs. Clara
Holmes Dickins; a daughter, Mrs.
Hilliard E. Miller, New Orleans; a
son, Randolph Dickins, jr., Geneva,
Switzerland and two grandchildren
Evening star., 1947-06-16
|Dr. &C. Polling, S8, Father
|0f Noted Ministers, Dies
By the As.oeictsd Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., June 16.--Dr.
Charles Cupp Polling. 88, prominent
Evangelical Church clergyman and
father of three noted ministers,
died early yesterday at his home
here.
DR.. Polling was the father of DR..
Daniel A. Polling, Philadelphia.
president of the international
Christian Endeavor;; DR.. Paul New
ton Polling. Philadelphia, a secre-
tary on the Presbyterian Board Of
Christian Education, and DR..
Charles S. Polling, Arcadia. Calf,
an Army chaplain in both World
Wars. Three others of nine chill
dren survive. The widow, his sec
ond marriage, survives.
He was born in Sleepy Greek.
w. Va, February 2, 1859, and, with
his first wife, who died in 1887,
came to Oregon in 1883, both as mis-
Esionaries of the Evangelical Church.
He helped organize the Oregon Con-
ference and many Oregon churches.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
B. & 0. Brakeman Killed
In Fall From Boxcur

A Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
brakeman was killed yesterday, ac-
cording to police. when he fell from
freight car in the lexington yards,
striking his head on coupling.
Police identified the man as AL
fred C. Nashwinter, 81, of 1851 E
street Sc. Deputy Coroner Christie
pher j. Murphy issued certificate
of accidental death.
Mr.. Nashwinter, who was to have
left Washington today on two
week vacation with his family, was
working at a switching point as
the train approached Fifth and V
streets NE. He was pronounced
dead on the scene by an Emergency
Hospital staff physician shortly
after the fall
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Only 5000 Still Idle
In Auto Strikes
BY the AssoeIoted Press

DETROIT, June 16.-The number
of strike-idle auto workers dwindled
to near the 5000 mark here today as
final settlement of wage disputes
with the Packard Motor Car Co. and
Briggs Manufacturing Co. was an
nounced by the CIO United Auto
Workers.
Tentative agreement with the
Bendix Aviation Co. on the in
dustry's wage pattern of an 11k-
cent hourly increase and six paid
holidays also was disclosed by the
UAW-CIO.
Meanwhile, the strike of $500
members of the independent Fore
mans Association of America went
into its 9th day at the Ford Motor
Co. and 1900 employees of the Con-
tinental Motor Car Co. remained
out in disciplinary dispute.
The Packard agreement, reached
last Thursday, was ratified yester-
day. 1t provides for a fiat 15-cent
hourly wage boost for about 5000
workers and dismissal of all union
portal pay suits.
The Briggs settlement, which
came last week on the eve of s
strike deadline, also was ratified
yesterday. 1t covers about 10000
employees in six Briggs plants ir
Detroit and one in Evansville, Ind.
and follows the liz cent pattern
with six paid holidays.
Latest development in the Fore
Foreman's strike was the announce.
ment of Robert H. Keys, presiden
of the FAA, that labor leaders woule
be asked to boycott Ford products
He contended Ford was in nc
hurry" to settle the walkout becaus.
it was working on a day-to-day
basis" with the UAW-CIO. TIL.
UAW, rejecting a 15-cent equivalen
raise offer. is insisting on a retire.
ment plan and has filed a 30-day
strike notice which expires June "a
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Richard w. West Dies;
Newport News Ex-Muyor
BY the Associated Press


NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 10
Richard w. West, 10, who~as a con-
struction worker helped build part
of the Newport News Shipbuilding
& Dry Dock Co. and later became
Mayor OF Newport News, died yes
terday at his home here.
Prominent in Virginia lodge
circles, he was for six years presi-
dent of the Odd Fellows Home of
Virginia and headed for time the
States Red Mems organization.
He was elected to City Council
in 1910 and served total of 13
terms. He was elected Mayor and
served two terms from 1882 to 1886,
He is survived by his widow. a
daughter, son and three brothers
and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics
Sarah Duane, IS, 4s4l Rodman street
Maggie M. Stoner, S5, 1860 Clydesdale
Minnie NJ. Kennett. 7s, 500 9th street
George Y. Mccaully.. rs, 400 y street:
Church road.
Frank Gordon: 54, 47os Piney Branch rd.
Mary v Rambert 81, zoos 37th street.
Robert r. Reid. 80, Alexandria. Va.
Forest H. Remschel, Al, Alexandria, Va.
William Wagstaff, 43, Indian Head, Md.
Glynn Taylor, 5, Arlington, Va.
Pinkney Crambwell 80, N. Brentwood
Md
John White, IS Arlington. Va.
avenue.
Sarah Coleman, 66, sos First street.
Willis Ellis. 90, 4S04 Alabama ave. Sc.
Nancy c. Hawkins, 81, Cheltenham, Nd.
Paul Davis Al. 317 Virginia avenue S. E,
Fannie Hart. 40 1926 Ward court.
Laura L. Garrison, 80, 1243 Sth street:
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Tip of Sword Removed
From John Loder's Lea
BY the Associofed Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 16.-John
Loder, the actor, was recuperating
today from a weekend operation
for removal of a sword tip from his
left thigh.
In a dueling sequence two years
ago Mr.. Loder was gashed by foil.
The wound bothered him and recent
X-rays disclosed the tip of the duel
ing blade had broken off in the leg.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Civil War Veteran, 101,
Dies Near Gettysburg
BY the Associated Press

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 10
George w. Krug, one of Pennsyl-
vania's last veterans of the Civil
War, died last night at his home in
nearby Littlestown at the age of 101.
He was the only remaining vet
eran of that war in Adams County,
scene of the Battle of Gettysburg.
Bucharest, Romania, plans to be-
come an international center Of
aviation.