davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
Team Standing
PANGRORN DAY MEMS LEAGUE

The Hydro-Blasts, who won three
games on Saturday, while the Re
chalmers could only win two, are
tied for first place as far as games
are concerned, but the Reclaimers
are still one point ahead under the
leagues point system.
E. Elliott had the high single
game Q36), but D. Barnhart took
the three-game honors 1880. The
Elevators took both team honors
with a single game of ST. and three
game set of 1547.
The 12O-33O Glass
E. Elliott, 136-330; T. Rodgers, 121;
Bowman, 1873; B. Rinehart, 124-334;
H. Spigler, 1876; D. Middlekauff, 1877;
w. King, 1870; G. Hoffman, 121; N.
Hoover, 1877; A. Parks, 100; W. Nigh,
1874; d. Barnhart, 123-339.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
PANGBORN MEMS
ROTARY SHIFT LEAGUE

The Senators are out in front by
five games, with the Browns, Phillies
and Indians in tie for second place.
]. OFT had the high individual
game ODD, but tie developed in
the high three-game set, with P.
Gibney and ]. Rodgers both having
scores of 337. The Phillies had the
high team single game (573), but
the Senators took the three-game
honors (1579)
The 11O-330 Glass
]. OFT, 131; ]. Rodgers, 119, 1887;
]. Bowman, ITO; Krouse, 112; Gay
lor, 118; Lung, 118; Sewers, 112;
Holmes, 100; Bachtell, 1T; F. Shill-
ing, 1877; P. Gibney, 116, 120337; H.
Cross, 121.
Free Bowling: j. Rodgers-Senators-
Abs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCOPES
Rv
By Doug Stewart

Zimmerman, ia, 11O-311; P. Knep-
per, LOG, 1O6-3O8; l. South, lit, 1O4-
307; E. Bentz, lis, 102-307; H.
Wagaman, 112-303; M. Gelwicks,
ITO, 10l-301; M. Mobley, 1O8, 104-
301; V. Warner, 1O8, 100; P. Letter,
lot, 1Ol; M. Sappington, 1O7, 100; L.
Kittell, III; v. Potter, 116; M, Wiles,
116; D. Kelly, lis; F. Grimes, ia,
G. Hart, 112; c. Price, 100; M. War
renfeltz, 1903; o. Jones, 1O7; C. Fitz,
106; j. Davis, 1O5; B. Warrenfeltz,
1O4; p Healy, 1O4; M. Bittorf, 1O4;
S. Kelly, 1902; M O'Brien, 1902; M.
Spiker, 1902; /. Fiddler, 1Ol
Season AVarage
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
THE GLOBE NDEPENDENT. HAGERsToWN MARYLAND

Boulevard Market - Jones, 49,
311; Ludwig, 118.
Reisnerl Rockets-Miller, 116, 1T
1856; Hykes, Ill.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Rims, who took three games
from the Cogs, while the Spokes and
Wheels each lost one game, caused
the first Fifth to end in three-way
tie on Monday night. The first Fifth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, October 14l

The Vogue and Glamour teams
came within one game of the league
leading Mademoiselle team last
week, when they both won two
games while the Mademoiselle girls
were losing two.
Dorene Kershner had the high
single game Q10), while Phyllis
Palmer (1O8) and Esther McCarren
GOD also bettered the one hundred
,,,orIy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
Other Good ScOres
Team Standings
Continued on Page IO)

Tommy: Can you eat nuts,
Grandma?"
Grandma: 20 no, l haven't any
teeth"
Tommy: "Well then please look
after these until l come back from
school"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23
The 80 Or Over Glass

Lucille Mumma, 80; Madeline
Spielman, SO; Norma Grogan, 98;
Bina Sampsell, "a; Peggy Plummer,
80; Margaret Harris, 81; Arlene
Miner, 81, 80; Laura Michael, 81;
Gladys Darlington, 80; Doris Wood,
on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23

champions will be decided next Mon
day night, with whichever of the
three tied teams has the highest
team score being declared the win
lner,
Long had the high individual
single game score ODD, but Filing
er, evidently mad at the rubbing he
took on the "Skins" after Sundays
game, took the three-game honors
for the second week in a row, com
ing up with a 1862 set. The Rims
took both team honors with a single
game of $50 and three game set of
1916.
300 Or Better
Ellinger, 1862; Wagaman, 329;
Campbell, 1926; Cave, 324; J. Rey-
nolds, 318; Lindsey, at; Funkhous-
er, 315; Long, 81; Carr, 3O7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23

We're a Dove, I'd Flee"
Junior: dad, what is a dove-eyed
flea?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23

Now let's look at some of the
scores of the week.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
A Short Story

At kitchen sink Laura peeled the potatoes for dinner
IA conscious of urgent overpowerng wish: that Rick
her son, would find he'd had his last job
At least for the rest of the week Not that wish
him any bad luck she thought but I'm exhausted For only
hearess irresponsible monster could 60 calmly to sleep
while Rcks employment nightly eopardzed the welfare of
someone's helpless child.
The of the phone broke in on her thoughts But the
feminine voice young nquiring Is Richard Matter
there? that Laura decided hopefully of Rcks
girls Mot at the moment she said.
But you're expecting him."
Yes Laura said and sensed onous relief in the voice
when sad please have him call Scarborough 1928"
Laura had just written it down when she heard Ricks
sh whistle then the bang of the front door She Stood aut
waiting for him stumble something This time was
the chair in the hall by the console table.
You're call Scarborough 1728 Laura told him YEARLY,
and went back to the kitchen.
1t wasn't one of Rics women No such luck. 1t
sitting job She could it his when he came into the
kitchen figures running through his head behind
Evening star., 1947-12-07

them This job and one more he told her. "and get my
trout rod"
With her pairing knife poised in hand. potato in the
other Laura stood looking at him. He still all loose joints
and jelly spine He his usual ensemble of huge scued
saddle oxfords doopy socks corduroy trousers and sweat
shirt from the sleeves which the big knobs of his wstbones
protruded He stumbled everything never could find
anything Laura found incredible that mother lived who
would entrust her child to his
''Yessir" Rick said happily This and one more.
Sghng Laura decided WELL l asked for it She had only
herself thank for the late hours she kept She'd been the
cks father who had insisted the time had come for
Rick learn that money didn't grow trout rod?
Only or the earning What she had in mind for Rick who
genius conserving energy lawn or two to NOW
or garden spade His entry into the sitting field
shock to her.
Sitting with chldren! she said why that's girls job.
"A snap like that?" Rick said Gee all the fellows in
it. All you do is sit and read and listen to the radio
Half buck hour Easy money and eveybodys been wise
to it but me-"
But you don't know anything about children :"
whats there to know? kids kid, isn't he?
Easy money? Easy for Rick but not for Laura Rick sat
with children for fifty cents an hour reading and listening to
the radio Laura sat edge at home her the clock
her ears attuned to the phone
who is it this ti1ne?" Laura set the potatoes
Their name is Barcroft, Rick said I'm the Melrose
Apartments
BAREFOOT? Laura combed her brain. She had heard
of them But they don't even know you, Rck'
Mrs Nelson told em about me- Rick said, compacently
The Barcrofts in the Merose Apartments Laura kept
repeating herself during dinner fixing it ndeiby in her
mind while Rick devoued his food with more speed than
grace Laura found his foot under the table with hers and came
down on it reminder with eye his father Across the
table, Brad trim and astidous regarding his with
baffled bewld1ment
Well gosh! got hurry got job Rick reached out
long arm toward plate of rolls and Laura down
again his foot with emphasis He withdrew his arm num-
bling Please pass the rolls
"A ob?" Brad WINGED. mot - another baby?
"Darned ght! Rick swallowed and the food going down
bulged his throat.
Brad looked at Laura with martyred expression and
Laura looked down her plate striving for nonchaance
Rick munbed, Excuse me, please!
Evening star., 1947-12-07

to the door before Laura found voice to CALL Rck! He
turned and stood there with patient orebearance licking at
the edges of the frostng with his tongue
Rick be you know where to find the Barcrofts and
write the phone number down..
"Okay!'
And ask who their doctor is Rick"
"All right"
Rick don't you dare forget?'
"Noper' Rick banged the door behind him.
In living after dinner, Laura, still nonchalant,
settled chair under light with her knitting 1t wasn't
call Rick yet Brad laid aside his to light his pipe
How did we get into this?" he said.
Rick looking for way to earn money.
Light work and heavy pay eh? Brad sat back in his
chair, putting.
"And the Nelson's were of Jerry Morgan's seades"
Laura remembered
Jerry Morgan?' Brad said Holy smokep'
But night Jerry wanted to take his girl to the movies
so he recommended Rick
Good Lord!'
And after that" Laura said Jerry out and Rick
was n and relations between them strained But Rick
said wasn't his fault if Jerry forgot to get Tommy Nelson
up at ten o'clock to go to the bathroom"
WHAT Brad stared at her. 'You Rick renembes?"
"Ys-Rick remembers" Laura justified it to herself by
thinking well he does remember because see that he does
And you to tell that sitter Rick is the lesser
of two evils?"
He must be the least of several evils Laura sad puzzled
herself
she glanced at the CLOCK on the manuel uck Snouid De
by now the Barcos should have left She laid her
knitting casually aside and walked up the stairs to her
shutting the door behind her.
Dropping down her bed she picked up the phone
the bedside table In the other hand she held her pencil
poised her engagement book scarborough l728 she
said into the telephone.
"Hulo" 1t Rick
"Rick, how many and how old?
Two" Rick said How old? don't know. One of 'em
diapers.
Il see" Laura said with the calm of practice They in
bed?'
Sure they're in bed Rick said patiently.
And where the Barcrofts? Laura inquired chattiy
AT the Randalls' Ann Street. Rick said. Maple
wood 1852"
Evening star., 1947-09-07
a More Petkov Associates
Are Indicted in, BULGARIA
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SOFIA, Sept. 6.-The Communist
dominated government filed indict-
ments today against four more as
sociates Of Mikola Petkov, Agrarian
Party leader under death sentence
on charges of plotting against the
government.
Among the four was Dimiter Stoy-
anov, who was in the group of %
Agrarian deputies ousted from the
National Assembly in June under
Communist charges that they were
tools" of Petkov. Stoyanov was
organizational secretary for the
party.
lx The other three were Gabrovo
Towan, Tonic Georgiev and Alex
ander Ginchev. The Sofia prosecutor
said they were charged with "or-
ganizing the peasantry to under
mine" plans for Bulgarian economic
recovery, and will be tried under
the "law for defense Of the peoples
power"
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Vessel Sunk Off Vancouver,
Another Islin Distress
by the Asseeiotsd Pres.

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-The Coast
Guard said tonight one fishing YES
sci had been reported sunk of VAN
couver Island and a second was In
distress 80 miles southwest Of Grays
Harbor on the Western washington
coast.
The Coast Guard report said the
vessel lost off Vancouver Island had
been identified only by its numbers,
30B5O4, and that its crew had been
taken aboard a Canadian fishing
vessel and landed at Banf1eld,
British Columbia. The fragmentary
message received by the Coast
Guard indicated, the report said,
that there were no injuries.
In distress of Grays Earbor was
a fishing vessel whose registry could
not be determined, said the Coast
Guard, which ordered its cutter,
the McLane, out from Aberdeen to
(give assistance.
Another fishing vessel, the Eloise,
was standing. by the stricken craft
and said it was wallowing In heavy
seas without power. The Eloise ra-
diced it would attempt to take of
the crew.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Campbell Threatens
To Close C,annery
Il Strike Continues
spseial pisnateh to The stot

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. g.
Chances of settling the three-day
walkout at the Campbell Soup Co.
plant here appeared remote today,
as a spokesman for the firm said Of
ficials were ready to suspend opera
tions for the balance of the year un-
less workers return to- their jobs.
Production at the tomato canning
factory, largest Of its kind in this
area, was halted Thursday night
when a committee for the TOO work.
ers announced the strike for higher
wages.
w. L. Parvin, manager Of the
plant, said he saw no immediate
possibility of coming to terms with
the idle workers after several meet
ings with a self-appointed COM
mittee representing them
Mr.. Parvin said he had received
an offer from Jack Bril-, American
Federation OF Labor representative
of the Eastern Shore, to send 200
lmen through picket lines of the
striking employees.
He added he mad rejected the
offer and notified the strike COM
mittee that the plant would be
closed for the season If the walkout
continued.
According to Mr.. Bril-, the, walkout
twas q wildcat strike instigated BY
lcannery workers from Cambridge.
Meanwhile, much Of the Eastern
Shores tomato crop, the largest In
history, is rotting In the Campbell
Co.'S sheds and in the fields as a
result Of the shutdown. Some OF
the tomatoes are being diverted to
other shore canAeries where farmers
and their wives are working with
regular employees in an effort to
pack their crop before it spoils.
A possibility that the strike may
have a harmful effect in at least
one Eastern Shore area was seen in
statement by H. w. Beggs, Dor
chester County agricultural agent.
'The limited markets in my area
stand a chance of being flooded If
the crop contracted for by Camp
bell Soup goes into this area" Mr..
Beggs predicted. He said only two
growers in the county have con-
tracted with the company, but that
one of them is '1arge-over 100
facres." ..s...
On the other hand, r. T. Grant,
Worcester County agricultural agent,
said the market In that county
would not be greatly affected since
the "glut is over in that section" !"
Francis Rogers, agricultural agent
Evening star., 1947-09-07

for Caroline County, pointed out
that heavy rains in the area during
the last "a hours have cut down the
crop materially.
If any Of the tomatoes which
have been contracted for by Camp
bell are shifted to the Is or 80 small
canneries in this area" he said,
the impact will be more or less
offset by the fact that the late
crop has been cut by the rain.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

group association and hindering
Washington hospitals from taking
part in the group plan.
Other Actions Listed.
Other antitrust actions instituted
by the Justice Department during
the last IS years and applying di-
rectly to the District were:
A civil complaint was filed against
the Atlantic Cleaners and Dyers,
Inc, and 13 others, February 7, 1929.
The Supreme Court in 1882 sus-
tanned the validity of the petition
charging price fixing.
A civil complaint was flied Decem-
ber %, 1899, against the Excavators
Administrative Association, and 13
other defendants, accused of operat-
ing IBID repository plan" The as
ISOLATION was dissolved by consent
decree entered in District Court the
same day.
A similar civil complaint against
the Plumbing and Heating Indus
tries Administrative Association,
Inc, and others, on the same date
was disposed of in the same manner
by consent decree.
Still another civil complaint, filed
December "a. 1899, against the Union
Painters Administrative Association,
Inc, and others, was disposed Of in
the same manner.
An indictment was returned by
a. District grand jury October II,
1888, against Local 639 of the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers Of America, and five union
officials. This charged conspiracy to
compel various companies to employ
members of that local as truck
drivers. The court directed verdict
for the defendants May 6, 1910. Z
Association Dissolved.
A civil complaint was filed March
10, 1910, against the Mason Contrac-
tors Association Of the District OF
Columbia and others, charging they
attempted to control prices Of con-
tracts for masonry work by operat-
ing a bid depository. A consent
decree was entered the same day
dissolving the association.
! A civil complaint was filed Octo-
Der 3, 1910, against the smoot Sand
& Gravel Corp, and others, charg-
ing price fixing and other monopolis-
tic practices. The complaint was
dismissed without prejudice Novem-
ber 10, 1945, in District Court.
An indictment was returned May
%, 1941, against the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co., three other COM
panies, two labor unions and IL
persons, charging conspiracy to
maintain retail prices of bread at
uniform, arbitrary, noncompetitive
and artificially high levels in the
District" The defendants received
a directed judgment Of acquital
March 19. 1912.
The size of the average Puerto
Pican family is 5S
Evening star., 1947-09-07
p l. A Z A

The size of the average Puerto
Rican family is SIS.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-24

HOSPITAL. NOTES.
lre. Roland Loody from Bristol Bay was
discharged and vent hone fppm t hospital
Saturday.
Yrs. Raymond Sellers vas discharged Monday
Yrs. n. L. Miles was discharged and re-
turned home Monday.
IRIS. -olloce noffitt vas discharged Tues
cay evening.
joan 1yone from Santa Claus Lodge was
adaitte for medical treatment ~ednesday
nd was able to return hone tuesday.
noat 7hnr sdoy and was discharged Tuesday.
n. 0. R. Mitchell was admitted 5-onday :.
fer treatment Of GcmshOt wounds in THE
foot. -
Ro3ert ~hito vas admitted Tor treatment
o. Tuesday and discharged -e6nesda5.
n. ana IRIS. IN. Ronolo announce the ar
rival Of an 8 ID. Is o.. Roy ~ednesdey.
: G has been naned IN. Cha-l e..
Albert 8ooth vas admit ed iodine saay night
18th crushed foot.
lrlo art in vas admitted -ednosday night
Tor an a2er@enct a9oadoctony. !, .....
Donald Jones was admit ed. ~ednosda1 FOR :
re6ical treatment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
FALL RIVER

FALL RIVER, Feb. 11-At
Bethel AlME church last Sunday
Rev. Elijah Collins chose his text
from st. Luke "a, 49, Visitors
from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sheldon of Provi-
dence, r. I. Presiding Elder Rev.
J. J. Drake will hold quarterly
conference at Bethel Sunday
Feb. 10, at 3 P. M. All members
of church boards are requested
to be present. A turkey and ham
dinner viii be given by the Pas
tors Aid Club. Mrs. Rachel
Cromwell, president, Feb. II at
the Colored American Club.
Tickets one dollar. MISS Doris
Pendleton, 81 O'Grady ST., has
gone to New York City. Mrs.
Charles Lucas and Charles How
ard are on the sick list. Mrs.
Harry Barton and children from
Providence r. I. are visiting their
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Cordelle
Barton, 1888 Bedford st. Mrs.
Haywood Hunter of Oak st., en-
tertained at dinner last Sun
day and had as her guests Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Sheldon, George
Hunter, Mrs. Estelle Hicks, Mrs.
George Diggs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 10
For the latest and newest hair
styles, a visit to Griff1n's Beauty
Shop should be your greatest
pleasure on your activity calen-
dar. Nellie M. Griffin, proprietor
OF this attractive shop at 154
Belmont st., SO states. Mrs. Grit
fin visited the Hairstylists Con-
vention in New York and she
brought back with her a know
ledge of the latest hair styles and
she reports that the hair is to
be shorte rthan ever in the
coming season. Updos are defin-
itely to become even more pop
ular in the future than they are
today. One may walk in to Grit
fins Beauty shop, 154 Belmont
st., 10 ra consultation about any
hair styling problem for either
day or evening appointments.
The telephone number is 3-58O7.
THE SICK LIST. Mrs. Ann Reed
of 8 Assnett st., is confined at
home but shows some improve
nlent at this writing. Miss Eliza
beth Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Wilson, 29 Car
roll St, is at City Hospital. Miss
Juanita Boykin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Boykin of q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

you spend the large part of your
day in. You can purchase such
a shoe from John H. Edwards,
embodying comfort plus style
and wear size froc 5 TO 10, mar
row or wide. SCHOLARSHIP
FORMATION. Springfield. The
establishment of scholarships
for Catholic members of the
group in institutions Of higher
learning ism the formation of
an organization by a group of
Springfield residents. Applicants
for aid will be accepted on the
basis of their scholarship stand
ing as well as their need. The
organization will be known as
the Catholic Scholarship for
Colored, Inc. Among the incorp-
orators will be James NJ. Carroll,
former City Solicitor and Mrs.
Carroll, Associate Solicitor ChaS.
D. Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
D. King, Miss Mary O'Connor
and Mrs. and Mrs. R. Putnam,
prime movers in the project.
TO YOU LOYAL GUARDIAN
READERS. You will find the
GUARDIAN on sale at the fol-
lowing places. SCOTS Spa, Clay
ton and Glen SITS. KentroS, Clay
ton st. Southern Fish Market,
Is Laurel st. If your delivery
boy does not call you can always
get your paper at the above
named agents.
Miss Louise Seymone of Spring
field was the guest of Mrs. Fran
ces Johnson and nephew, Mr.,
FRANKLIN Wilon, 90 Washington
ST., for the week end. Mrs. Alice
Wentworth, also of Springfield,
visited the Reynolds family of
A Clayton st. The Square and
Compass Club wall conduct a
semi-formal Easter Monday
Dance in AOH Hal, Trumbell
st. and will present Barney Price
and his dance orchestra, featur-
ing Milton Preice, Richard
Schuyler, Earl Smith, Webster
Schuyler and George Smith. The
Brown Bouquets will give a Dawn
Dance in McCorn's Barn, Feb.
81, P M until the 22nd A M You
can have your Pre- Washington
Holiday dance pleasure in the
"Scrappy' way, Feb 20 in AOH
Hall, 26 Trumbill street. Tom
Kennedy and his Artists of
Swing will be there. There is a
blazing new quartette managed
by the Rev. Marvin Gibson Of
John st. Baptist Church which
will b eheard all over New Eng
land soon. Randolph Alien,
Clemon Lowe, Richard Brown
and Isaac A. Grant Harmonic
ing four, specializing in Spirit
uals, also in modern singing Of
latest songs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

your patronage and the array
Of old fashioned costumes will
alone be entertaining. Thurs
day, February 81, the DaftodiIs
Club will present its play
Among lis Girls and dance at
the Community Center. This
rollicking comedy will be def
mite treat for all. Get your tickets
early. On Washington's birthday,
February %, the Bucks Of Am
erica Officers Club will present
It's annual formal Military Ball
at the South Armory, and as
this affair Is listed as the social
effort Of the year, it's a must for
all. Bids may be secured from
William Phillips of Harvard Ave.
at $500 a couple, According to
all reports from that hard
working committee of Com
pany X" reunion and Stagfest
to be held March 10 at the South
Armory, the affair promises to
be the top effort of all times and
more than 200 alumni OF the
Mighty X of the 372nd will be
really whooping it up that night.
All former members Of the OUT
fit living in this community NAV
secure their tickets from Robert
Booker, Warren Evans and Ell
mer Kountze. The price is $500.
Entertainment has been secured
from all the night spots OF Bos-
ton and the Re-boppers will sup
ply the downbeat for the eve
ming. The second in a series Of
recitsls presenting pianoforte
students Of Adele Evans was
held last Sunday at Shiloh Bap-
Continued on Page FlUe)