davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02

HOUSE.
Mr.. harrington was in charge of
the physical fitness program for the
Navy during the war and has had
over 20 years experience with boys.
He made special study Of boys
organizations in Australia and re-
Gently has written a program for a
similar organization of such clubs
in this country, which has been
turned over to Attorney General
Clark.
Mrs. David H. Baldwin is chair
man of the Junior American Cltl-
zens' Committee, which has organ
lied clubs in the District and
sponsored summer camp activities.
Mrs. Thomas j. GattiS, chairman
of the Approved Schools Committee
will address a meeting of the Col.
John Donelson Chapter at 2 pm.
Saturday at the Chapter House. Mrs.
William Cullen French will be In
charge Of hostesses.
"Occupational Therapy" will be
the subject of talk by Mrs. Bruce
Roberts at a meeting of the Ellis
Island Committee of the District
OAR at IL am. Wednesday at the
Cha pter House. Mrs. Roberts is
chairman of the Arts and SKlliS
Service of the American Red Cross.
In keeping with the theme OF the
meeting, there will be an exhibit
of articles made by the conValescentS
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Delos w. Thayer, state
chairman, will preside. Guests WILL
include Mrs. Wilfred j. Chairman,
State regent, and Mrs. Manly U
Miller. State chaplain.
A fashion show of wedding gowns
will feature the meeting OF the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter at
pm, Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
Ralph Endicott, 2818 Bellevue ter
race NV. Chapter members Will
not only model their own wedding
dresses, but some will appear in
those worn by their mothers. Mrs
Frank Perley is program chair
man. Final plans also will be dis
cussed for the annual benefit card
party to be given at pm. Satur-
day at the Chapter House.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chair
man of the Filing and Lending
Committee, will speak at a meeting
of the Judge Lynn Chapter at 8
pm. Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
William T. Milne, 1902 Leland
street Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs.
George B. Hartman, chapter regent,
will preside.
Mrs. Glenn C. Williams, regent
of the Little John Boyden Chapter,
will entertain the chapter at a
luncheon at l pm. Thursday in her
home, 1922 Ingomar street NV. A
business meeting will follow at
2 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
.2Otb Centnrv Chb

Charles Collingwood, CHS news
commentator. will address the
monthly meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Club at II am. Thursday
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. He will speak on
America and the World"
Evening star., 1947-11-02


Members of the local
Wellesley College Club are
seeking to raise $4,000 as
their quota In the WELLESLEY
18th anniversary fund cam
paign. Here, Mrs. Charles F.
Donnelzy Qett), head COMPASS
ser for the class OF "A, goes
ouer plans NTH Mrs. Robert
+. Packard fcenter) OF Arling-
ton and Miss Gene Delano OF
Chevy Chase, Md. Miss Delano
returned recently from the
British Zone in Germany,
1uhere she Worked NTH
UNRRA for about t,Do gears.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-10
AT HARRISBURG
(Thursday. July 81

(InurSQay,\ July o.
Those rampaging Owls made it two
straight over the Senators in Har-
risburg on Thursday night and in
doing so set a new scoring record
for the season. The final score was
25 to 6.
Billy Stratton, going all the way,
shut out Harrisburg without
semblance of hit for the first four
innings, but in the fifth, with thir-
teen run lead, he ran into bit OF
trouble, when the side batted around
and six runs crossed the plate, But
after that it was ''Katey bar the
door" again, with only two batters
reaching first in the last four innings
and both of them were erased by
double plays.
Duginski started for Harrisburg,
but was sent to the showers in the
third, with none out. He. was re-
lieved by Bill Pardon, who was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-10

was because Swanson dropped a fly
ball in right field.
But in the seventh, after Emery
had grounded out, things started
happening. Griefzu and Koerner
both singled and Stockhausen drove
them in with double to center.
Bill Pardon, pinch hitting for Pierre
ey, then drew a walk Buell. was
up next and he singled to right,
scoring Stockhausen with the third
run of the inning and sending Par
don to second. Burns then forced
Buell. at second, with Pardon NOV
ing over to third. Then, with An
krum at bat, Gene Crumling let one
of Owcar's pitches get away from
him and Pardon scored with the
tying run. Ankrum then hoisted
one high over the lights in left field
and Yeash lost it. The ball dropped
in fair territory and Ankrum was
credited with a triple, with Burns
scoring the fifth run. Conyers then
went out second to first to end the
inning.
There was no scoring in the eighth
frame, but the Owls threatened in
the ninth, when Owcar opened the
inning with his third hit, a single
to left. Bobbie Martin promptly
sacrificed him down to second. But
Duginski, who went to the mound
in the eighth, after Piercey had been
lifted for a pinch hitter, struck out
Jenis and Yeash to end the game.
Piercey was the winning pitcher.
Summary; Harrisburg, SOL; Hag-
erstown, 4-12-1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-10

knocked out of the box in the
fourth and Dick Baxter came in
and stuck it out the rest of the way.
Every Owl batter but Bobbie Mar
tin got at least one hit, with Hum
phrey and Dresser leading the way
with five apiece, and Yeash right
behind them with four. Dick Ores
ser got two successive home runs.
He clouted one over the leftfeld
fence in the second, with none on,
and then, in the third, with Hum
phrey and Dresser on base, he
smacked another to left, that hit
the top of the fence and bounced
over.
The Owls collected % hits and
were credited with Il runs batted in,
the other four runs being the re-
suit of seven big errors by the Sen
ators.
Bernie Jenis got on base in his
first five times at the plate and
scored five runs. With one away
in the first he got a double and
scored on Humphreys double He was
the first man up in the third, get
ting another double and scoring on
Yeash's double He walked in the
fourth, went to second on a wild
pitch and scored on Humphreys
single. He walked again in the
fifth, scoring on Yeash's second
double. Then, in the sixth, he was
hit in the stomach by pitched ball
and after being temporarily knocked
out, he stayed in the game. He
moved to second on Yeash's single
and scored his fifth straight run or
Humphreys double He grounded
out in the seventh and flied out il
the eighth.
The Owls scored in every inning
but the ninth and even in that. one
they got a man on base.
Eight men went to bat in the thirc
and again in the fourth. In the
sixth ten batters came up, with
Dick Dresser starting things of
with single and ending it when h
took a third called strike, Theil
last big inning was the eighth, whel
the side batted around.
. The rest of the story is told il
. the box score SO here it is:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-10

the plate; and Crumling scored the
third run on Miller's hit.
The Owls fourth and final run
came in the fourth, when Dick
Dresser got his third home run in
two days, line drive over the cen
terfield wall.
The Senators got their first tally
on Griefzu's homer over -the left
field wall in the second frame. Their
other run came in the sixth, when
Ankrum walked, went on third on
a double by Conyers, and scored on
an error by Daddario.
Summary: Hagerstown, 4-7-2;
Harrisburg, 2-7-3.
Second Game
Manager Bunny Grifiths sent Ed
IOwcar to the mound in the second
game, with Gene Crumling again
behind the plate, and the rest OF
the lineup the same as the first
game. Noel Piercey, the Harrisburg
ace lefthander, was on the mound
for the Senators, with Milt Stock
hansen catching,
The Owls jumped off to a one-rur
lead in the first inning, on Yeash's
triple and Humphreys single. They
made it 20 in the third on Owcar's
home run over the centerfield wall
and added their third run in the
fourth frame on successive doubles
by Swanson and Crumling. Theil
fourth and final tally came in the
sixth, when Swanson singled tt
center, went to second while Crum
ling was being thrown out at first
/ and scored on Owcar's second hit o
the game, a single to left.
While all this was going on, Et
Owcar had the Senators eating GU
of his hand. He only allowed threo
hits in the first six innings and onl.
one man got as far as third base
And the only reason he got Their
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-10
AT HARRISBURG
"wednesday. July 3


Bill Wigle, the lefthander sent in
by Williamsport of the Eastern
League, broke into the Owls lineup
wit ha bang last Wednesday night,
when he beat the second-place Har-
risburg Senators 4 to 2. Wigle
struck out nine, walked six and gave
I'D eight hits. Three of the hits
came in the third frame, after two
were out, for the Senators first run,
and Don Buell's four-bagger over
the centerfield wall in the fourth,
with the bases empty, provided the
second tally.
Kenny Young, young rookie,
pitched aygood game for Harrisburg,
allowing only six hits. He struck
out seven and allowed only three
walks, but two errors by the Harris
burg shortstop were costly, as one
scored the run that tied up the game
after the Senators were in front 2
to l, and the other set up the Owls
final tally.
z Here are the line-ups and the
play y-play account of the game:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-10

Harrisburg U U U b U U J.
Errors: COnyers, Buell. (3), Grief
zu, KOerner, Martin. Runs batted
in: Humphrey 7, Dresser 6, Yeash A,
DaddariO 2, StrattOn, Crurhling,
KOerner 2, COnyers, Pennington 2.
Home runs: Dresser 2, KOerner. Two
base hits: Humphrey 3, Jenis 2,
Yeash 2, Crumling, StrattOn, Pen
ningtOn. Double plays: DaddariO to
Martin to Jenis, Martin to DaddariO
to Jenis. Left ON base: Hagerst-
town 8, Harrisburg 2. Base on balls:
OFF StrattOn 3, Pardon 2, Baxter 5.
Wild pitch: Pardon. Passed ball:
Pardon, Crumling. Stolen bases:
Martin, Crumling. Hits: OFF Dug
inski, 6 in 2 innings plus; off Pardon,
A in 1 2i3 innings; off Baxter, IL in
5 1/3 innings. Hit batsman; Jenis by
Baxter. Losing Pitcher, Duginski.
Umpires: Williams, Burnett and
Murphy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-10
AT HARRISBURG
(Friday, July A.

The Owls wound up their four
game series with Harrisburg by
splitting the holiday double header,
to take the series three games to
one. Charlie Miller won the seven
inning first game, giving up seven
hits. He had perfect control-not a
single Harrisburg batter got a walk
and he helped win his own game
with two timely hits, one of which
drove in a run.
Ed Owcar had one bad inning in
the nine-inning second game, when
Harrisburg batted around, that
cost him the ball game.
First Game
The Hagerstown battery was Mil
Ter and Crumling, with Swanson
again playing in right field and
Humphrey in center. The rest OF
the lineup was the same as usual
Manager Les Bell sent Snyder tc
the mound for Harrisburg and Dan
iels did the catching.
After one scoreless inning, the
Owls teed off on Snyder. Dresser
walked and then Swanson, Crum-
ling and Miller followed with sue
cessive hits, that, aided by errors
by Shortstop Buell. and Leftfelde1
Griefzu, produced three runs. Swan,
sons hit drove in Dresser, Crum'
! ling's bingle sent Swanson across
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-10
AT YORK
Saturday. July 81

Saturday, July 81
Moving over to York on Satur-
day for four-gan series, before
returning home on Tuesday, Bunny
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-10

First Inning
Hagerstown: Martin went out,
third to first. Jenis walked. Yeash
went out, third to first, Jenis going
to second. Humphrey doubled to
left scoring Jenis. Daddario. hit to
the pitcher and was thrown out at
first. 1R. III. 0E. One left.
Harrisburg: Buell. flied to right.
Burns singled to right. Ankrum flied
to right, no advance. Conyers and
Emery both walked, filing the
bases Griefzu then took third
called strike to retire the side. OR.
III. DE. Three left.
Second Inning
Hagerstown: Dresser struck out.
Owcar went out short to first. Swan
son was called out on strikes. OR.
OH. DE. None left
Harrisburg: Koerner went out
third to first. Stockhauser singled
to center. Yount took third called
strike. Buell. went out short tc
first. Or. III. 0E. One left.
Third Inning
Hagerstown: Wigle singled tc
center. Martin hit a line drive tc
Conyers at first, who stepped on the
bag, doubling Wigle. Jenis went on
second to first. OR. III. DE. None
left.
Harrisburg. Burns went out .shor
to first. Ankrum struck out. Conyer
doubled to center. Emery ais'
doubled to center, scoring Conyer
with the tying run. Griefzu beat on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-10
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Double Plays

Double Plays
Through Tuesday the Owls had
completed 81 double plays, q at
home and "a on the road.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-10


completed 81 double plays, q at
home and "a on the road.
After tonight's game with Harris
burg, The Owls go on the road again,
moving into Lancaster tomorrow for
games on Friday, Saturday and Sum
day. Monday, July IA, is scheduled as
an off day, but as Wilmington opens
a series here on Tuesday, July 10,
they will probably come in on Mon
day and get in at least one of the
three games that were rained out
when Wilmington was here in the
early part of June.
The Owls have been really
strengthened by the addition of
Wigle and Hest, and l understand
that another pitcher is due in from
Williamsport within the next few
days. Our working agreeemnt with
Detroit is really paying dividends
and coupled with managing job by
Bunny Grif1ths that is second to
none in the league-sports writers
and officials from the other clubs,
when visiting the press box, all COM
ment on the hustle and spirit of the
Owls-is a combination that will
keep the Hagerstown club in the
thick of the pennant fight right down
to the wire.
I'll believe Poffenberger has beer
signed by another club when l see
him on the mound pitching.
Now let's look at the games of the
past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-10-19

"You must have some sort of neurosls.
Edwardss personal history was remark
able In 18 years of constant study, he said.
he won Ia different degrees in psychoanaly-
sis, psychology. biology, chemistry. osteo-
pathy, chiropractic, medicine, naturopathy,
and for good measure, just plain Science
Later Edwards mentioned that for II years
he had been postal clerk. Eighteen plus II
equals 35 Evidently Edwards was child
prodigy, for he was, he said, we'll under 40.
Actually, Edwards had degrees from some
of the best-known mail-order colleges, includ-
ing the College of Universal Truth in Chicago,
and the Indiana Physio- Therapy Institute.
Magma Cum Baloney
We WROTE these schools to check their require
ments and courses. The College of Universal
Truth offered practical Metaphysics, two
credits, $50; Personal Mysticism, two cred
its, $780,; "Esoteric Masonry one credit,
$685." With four credits you can be Doctor of
Metaphysics. For eight credits and a
minimum of $3.50 you hit the meta
physical jackpot with D.Ph.M., Doctor
of Philosophy in Metaphysics.
If you have completed four years of high
school "or the equivalent" and have 81, 500
handy, the Indiana Physio- Therapy Insti-
tute will give you by mail its Master Course.
This makes you Doctor of Naturopathic
and Physical Medicine, with credits in Plas-
matte Therapy, Phyto- Therapy, Manipula-
tive Technique, Office Procedure, Organic
Chemistry, Bacteriology and Salesmanship.
Contrast this with the academic back
ground of the legitimate psychiatrist: an
Md, years interneship, one year in an
accredited psychiatric hospital, three years of
practice at his speciality. In addition, he has
passed two-day exam by the Board of Psy
chiatry and Neurology, composed of four dele
gates each from the American Medical, Psy-
chiatric and Neurological Associations.
Every aspiring psychoanalyst must also
undergo personal psychoanalysis to clear his
own subconscious of blocks which might him
der his work with patients A Gripping
neurosis," one which does not respond to
treatment, is an instant disquali6er.
He Had Everything
| HAD several sessions with DR.. Edwards
at $40 apiece told him felt i'll at ease in
groups, and had difficulty enjoying life.
obviously" he said, you have severe
inferiority complex"
But daydream a lot, too," added.
EYES," he replied, "you are rapidly be-
coming schizophrenic.
His mail-order courses had given Edwards
enough of smattering of psychiatric terms to
generalize any symptom into full-blown
disease Each new symptom developed gave
me a new ailment Edwards had me intro
verted, paranoiac, manic, and schizophrenic.
Continued on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-10-19

A, new billion-dollar racket is
thriving. Phony ''psychiatrists''
will treat you for everything
you've got in your pocketbook
VoU find them in the side-street brown
Il stones, in cluttered cubicles of ancient
office buildings and in plush-and-chromium
Park Avenue apartments. They have official
looking signs in the windows: Psychological
Consultant," Emotional Counsellor" Per
sonality Adjuster'
Watch out. The man in the Office may be a
psychoquack. Fortified with a fancy degree
from a mail-order college, he peddles his
pseudo scientific gibberish as cure-all.
Psychoquacks traffic for profit with the
: mental health of millions of people.
The members of this psychologist under
world are dangerous, yet little IS being
done to stop them. They have hitched their
rickety wagons to the star of a constantly
changing science, and trade on its conflicting
theories.
There are over $4,000 full-time psyche
quacks in the u S. today, according to reli-
able estimates. Thousands more are springing
up, eager to rake in their share of the enor
nous sum, believed to exceed a billion dollars
a year, which the public pays out for their
disservices.
AGAINST this army there stand only 1850
qualified psychiatrists, 400 psychoanalysts
and few hundred lay analysts. These re-
putable workers in mental health can treat
only small number of those who need and
want help The demand far exceeds the
supply.
Seeking quick solution of their problems
at bargain prices, most people in need of help
go to psychoQuacks. They are more willing
to hear vague but optimistic murmurings
than down-to-earth scientific truths.
The psychoquack's lack of accurate knowl-
edge, his generalized dogma, are loaded with
potential dynamite for the client. For, though
the quack is careful to give only counsel"
or advice" he actually is analysing neuroses
or neurotic symptoms - the most delicate
Job in the world.
Patients who really are mentally sick will,
nine times out of ten, 60 away sicker. Those
with fancied illnesses have better than even
chance of developing real ones Increasing
the psychoquack's power for harm is the
fact that the people who most need help
are their most numerous clients.
To find out how the psychoquack oper-
ates, played guinea pig to several. My ex-
perience with DR.. Edwards - let's call him
that ~ was typical. When phoned for an
appointment, a deep, soapy voice assured me
of quick cure by "auto-hypnosis. Thirty
seconds later Edwards diagnosed my case:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-10-19

nUACKERY in the field Of psy chiatry and 'pcr-
sonal counseIing' is threat to Americas
mental health. American psy CHA trists working
combat this widespread menace. Meanwhile any
individual who means seek psychiatric help should
be on guard. The American Psychiatric Association
at Rockefeller Plaza New York, n ", offers infOr
nation on psychiatrsts anywhere in the U. S. A.
Dr. c. Charles Burlngame Chairman Of the Committee o.
Public Education Of the American PSyehiatric Association
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
Announcements

GOOD NEWS For all sufferers
with Acne, Razor rash or any
known skin irritation. Lanes
Drug Stores now have the fam
GUS Swiss Ointment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
FOR SALE

l. Wv OAAG
SOB SUNSET AVE. - A
beautiful six room home.
The location is ideal and
the price is RIGHT!
2O04 WOOLCOTT AVE. -
This is an excellent neigh
borhood. Five rooms with
extra lot. Sacrifice $500.
PAIL CHESTNUT ST. - Five
room home. Large built
in bath. Hardwood floors.
Insulated and weather.
stripped. Garage and nice
large lot. Beautifully furn-
ished and priced to sell!
803 CENTRAL BOULEVARD
- Five room stucco home
with garage apartment in
rear. Priced Right.
1912 KLEIN ROAD - Prin-
cess Place. A nice clean
five room home with
screened in side porch and
hardwood floors. Insulated
and wea t h e r stripped,
beautiful lot with shrub
berry and flowers. $1,000
cash, $42 Monthly, FILA.
Total cost $4,000.
IA SOUTH NINTH STREET
Two apartment house.
Four rooms and bath up
per and four rooms and
bath lower. Private en-
frances. $50 monthly in
come. This is truly the
best value we have ever
had to offer at the sacri-
flee price Of $4,000.
113 N. EIGHTH Street -
Seven rooms and bath.
This home has hardwood
floors and is as clean as
new. $3.50.
LEWIS REALTY co
(Cape Fear Hotel Bldg.)
203 N. Second Dial 2-8545
J. M. Simpkins and Donald
E. Gore, Statesmen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
S5-Help Wanted Male

WANTED TWO Colored men for
ice storage and platform work.
Apply in person. Rose Ice and
Coal Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, Nine
rooms and 2 baths in excellent
neighborhood near Third and
Ann, for sale by owner. The
price is very reasonable. Phone
7517 for appointment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
AL W. AVS
rop THINGS YOU WANT, KEEP AN EYE ON THE
WANT ADS IN THE STAR-NEWS
zAuios. Trucks. Trailers

1912 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, dark
green, radio and heater, new
rings and bearings in motor.
Baugh Motor Co, ZIG N End. ASK
for Charlie Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-04
67-Farms And Acreage

CASTLE HAYNE Road-24 acres
with good highway frontage.
Reasonable. H F. Wilder. Real
tor, Dial 1882.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Education Needed for Industry

I'VE must faacous Of
namely that nobody unless white
collar worker There is too much of that kind of
group the words Campbell recent speaker
Of the Industrial conference that were pressinp
and morsel to be digested by Negro people.
Tradition is that often keeps Of progress stuck
IN the mre Too people look the
demigod of the persons look down
laymen of the
The good indeed but the work NJ tho hand
is its hepmeet
In the beginning mantle first thought out
his panand then made earth Man had
work to do in the Garden Eden placed the garden
as its keeper God His creation instituted labor; should
be looked with respect by man
The Tower Of Babylon Sphinx Egypt Empire State
building OF New York would be unknown today if
worlds workmen
The world farmer who produced food
maintain people 1t makes
profits and the product public that the back
bone of the nation
The who works the the fields operaes
the wheels of industry
cay fit for human
Plans theories like veneer on worthless
wood economically impoverished people wtoar worker
would be utterly lost without the aborer skilled Labor
operates in revolving circle neither class being without
the other
Negroes need skilled Of labor Some
ddan labor that requires it thought mental
the thinking and be repenshed realism Impressions
Negro youth that the whecoar demgod the race
ought be implanted by the adult The each task we'll
matter what the job point of consideration
hghsaared fields
by the Negro Many of
learning education is needed for
industry also and by these examples there will many more to follow
influx trained Negro various fields of
labor would likely better standards the
Lincoln University Clarion.