davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

Errors-Lake. White, Appling. Run:
batted in-Mayo 2. Trucks, Cullenbine
Mullin, Baker, Philley, Appling 2
Kennedy. Two base hits-Cullenbine
Mayo, Wagner, Philley, Lake. Home
runs-Appling. Stolen bases Philley
Sacrifices-Wagner, Maltzberger, White
Double piay-Kell, Mayo and Cullen
bine. Left on b~ases-Detroit II; Chi
cago II. Bases on balIs-Trucks /.
White a: Gillespie 1: Harrist 2; Maltz-
berger 2, Struck out-Trucks 3; White
3: Gillespie 2; Maltzberser l. Hits-of1
Trucks 10 in 4 2-3; White 4 in 3 1-3;
Gillespie Z in l 2-3. Harrist 3 IN 2 1-3i
Maltzberger 3 in J; Papish 0 in 2. Wild
pitch-White. Winning pitcher-Papish,
Losing pitcher-White. UmpiSes-Hurley
Passarella, Boyer and Hubbard. Time
2:33. Attendance ~(actual) 34,250.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
PARKER WINS

SALT LAKE CITY, June 80. -
Up Frank Parker Of Los Angeles
opened defense Of his National
Clay Courts Tennis championship
with a SO, 90, victory today over
William Tully, Notre Dame stud
ent from Bronxville, N. Y, In a
first round match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
DODGERS SOCK
PHlLLIES, IA
PHILADELPHIA, June 30 ZAP

PHILADELPHIA, June 30 - up
The Brooklyn Dodgers ham,
mered Schoolboy Rowe for four
runs in the second inning here to-
night and handed the big right
handler his third setgack of the
season and his first loss at Shibe
Park.
In defeating the Philadelphia
Phillies 7 to 4 before a crowd of
28,515. The victory put the dod-
gers within a few percentage points
Of the Boston Braves for first
place in the National League
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
sToBBs WITH BOsox

NORFOLK, Va, June 80 Up
The Ledger-Dispatch said today
Charles (Chuck Stobbs, CRANKY
high schools football-baseball,
basketball star who was graduated
this month, will sign a contract
with the Boston Red Sox this aft
ernoon for a bonus repeatedly in
excess of $50, 900. Stobbs is a pitch
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

YeSterday'S Results
Cincinnati 6; Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 7; Philadelphia 4.
(Only games scheduled).
Today'S Games
Boston at New York might Sain
t9-4D VS. Kennedy (6-3) or Hartung
(4-3y.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia Barney
(4-2) or Hatten C7-5) VS. Schanz I'D.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (nightl-Pollet
(4-D VS. Bonham GID.
(Only games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

Runs batted in Collins, McQuil-
len. Miller, Leach, Hayward 2,
Stephens 2. Two-base hits Bohan-
non, Stephens. Three-base hits
Stephens. Stolen bases Denning 2,
Miller. Left on bases Dunn 9, War
saw IA. Bases on balls-off: Will
liams 5, Whitmire 4. Struck out,
by Williams 5, Whitmire 4. Hits
off: Williams 8 in 7 innings; off:
Komar 0 in 2 innings. Hit by pitch
er. Komar Whitmire, jones'.
Wild pitches Williams. Winning
pitcher Williams. Umpires Wesley,
Mitchell. Time of game 2:4O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

A substantial yardage Of koro-
seal in strip form is going to a
firm which will Use it to make a
new device for holding a soft-boil-
eG egg gently but firmly while de-
shelling it, the Goodrich CO. re-
ports
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Purchase 81 Neu Units
At Cost Of So, $50
Pirates, Robins Tangle In Stadium Tonight;
Hewlett Or E d n S To Pitch;
Start At 7:45

Upon their return to the Port City last night from Red
Springs, the Wilmington Pirates were greeted with the
news that the New Hanover county commission has pur-
chased "a new lights for use, glory be, in the American
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
CHIS0X OVERHAUL
DETROIT, 6 TO 5

CHICAGO, June 30 -(P)- The
Chicago White Sox spotted De-
troit a 5 to 0 lead tonight and
then came on to defeat the Tigers,
6 to 5, on Luke Appling's home
run in the eighth inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

.rror-Pellagrini. Runs batted in -
D1A1aggio 2, Heinrich, Doerr. Two
&c hi~ts-Henrieh, Three base hit -
DlMaggio. Stolen base Rizzuto
rrifces-Stirnweiss, Shea. Double
Iys-Pesky, Doerr and Jones. Pella-
|nl, Doerr and Jones. Left on bases -
York I, Boston 8. Bases on balls
Shea 5, off Dobson 4, off Hughson
sirikeouts-by Shea 4, by Dobson 2.
Hugnson 2. Hits off-Dobson 3 in 6
lngs off Hughson 3 in 3 innings. Hit
pitcher-by Shea tCulbersonl. Los
pltcher-Dobson, Umpires-Weafer,
FGoWan and Berry. Time 2:15. At
hdance 34,7O5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
SENATORS RALLY.
BEAT AS 81

WASHINGTON, June 3O-(P-
Washington clustered three runs
with two out in the ninth inning
to defeat the Philadelphia Athle-
tics. 81 here tonight before a crowd
- ! q 1-c
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
7wins Rock WARSAW, 7-3
Other Games Washed Out

While the Dunn-Erwin Twins were hammering War
saws Dick Whitmire 73 for his first defeat, all other To.
bacco State league games were given the heave-ho by
showers.
Slnshad LIN contests included WILMINGTON at Pod
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

Yesterdays Results
Washington S; Philadelphia 7.
New York 3: Boston i.
Chicago 6; Detroit 5.
Cleveland at St. Louis, ppd., wet
grounds.
TOday's Games
Detroit at Chicago-Benton (4-3) VS.
Lopat $50.
Cleveland at st. Louis might Fellel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

Several different species OF
trees are known by the name of
magnolia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

4 iAAA0AOAPAA" ----- " VVA OVO
Washington -- 100 O10 3O3 - 8
Errors-none. Runs batted in
Vernon 2, Newsom, Binks, Rosar
Suder 2, Evans, Lewis 4, Majeski,
Joost 2. Two base hits-Yost, Ma
jeski. Vernon, CcCosky, Joost.
Three base hit-Suder. Sacrifice
- Fowler. Double plays-Fain,
Joost and Sdder; Vernon, Travis
and Vernon; Suder, Joost and
Fain. Left on bases-Philadelphia
10; Washington 5. Bases on balls
.-Newsom 4, Christopher l, Hud-
son 2. Strike outs - Fowler 2,
Christopher l, Ferrick l. Hits
off Fowler 5 in S; Christopher 9
in 3 %; Newsom 10 in 6 2-3; Scar
borough 1 In 1-3. Hudson 8 in l 1-3,
Ferrick l :; 1-3, Cary 0 in 1-3. Hit
by pitcher-by Newsom McCos-
key. Passed gall-Rosar. Win
ming pitcner-Cary. Losing pitch
err - Christopher. Umpire -
Grieve, Jones and Rommel. Time
800. Attendance-18, 155.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

TOTALS SO 7 la 26 II
x@Singled for Fowler in 9th.
xx-Ran for Binks in 9Th.
1.-TWO out when winning run
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
NM3:Zm
q STANDINGS

1eSCeTUay 8 heSuItS
.Dunn-ErWin Z; Warsaw 3.
WILMINGTON at Red Springs, ppd,
rain.
Selma-Smithfield at Sanford, ppd.
rain.
Clinton at Lumberton, ppd., rain.
Today's Games
Warsaw at Dunn-ErWin.
Sanford at Selma-Smithfield.
Red Springs at WILMINGTON.
Lumberton at Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

New Mexico has approximately
8,cHO, 600, acres Of national forest
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

Struck out for Dobson in 9Th.
Flied out for Hughson in Sth.
EW YORK 200 01O 0O0-S
PISTON DOL 900 O00-l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

Filled out for Scarborough in
7th.
zz-Singled for Cary in 9th.
zzz-Ran for Wynn in 9th.
Philadelphia --- 900 DOL 303 -7
Washington -- 100 O10 1903 8
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Recital Shows Ward
Is ViOlinist Rather
Than ViOllst
By Elena de Soyn

The Music School of the Howard
University presented Emanuel Vardi,
violist, in recital last night in the
Rankin Chapel. The artist was as
sisted by Irving Owen, pianist, who
had frequently collaborated with
him here in the past, when Mr.. Vardi
was a member of the Navy Band
during the war.
The violist has everything to make
him an outstanding exponent of
musical ideas. His tone is beauti-
full, his technique accomplished. Yet,
temperamentally Mr.. Vardi is not
violist, he is first and foremost a
violinist. He has no inner compul-
sion to play the type of compositions
best suited for the instrument, pos
sibly forced upon him by circum-
stances. At least this has been al
ways the impression after his former
appearances here, which still re-
mains after hearing him play the
two programmed studies by Paganini
"Caprices Nos. II and a." In the
first he dazzled by the velocity of his
runs and by his attempt at fingered
octaves in the last he surprised by
the inadequacy of his own resources
and those of the viola.
Since Bach's "Chaconne" has been
played so much by pianists and by
Andres Segovia on the Spanish gui-
tar. violinists have lost their exclu-
sive hold on it of late. Although
many may have essayed it on the
viola in private, Mr.. Vardi was one
of the few to bring it out in public.
His last nights performance of it
was thoughtful and dignified. BY
taking some sections of the work at
slower tempo, he avoided the often
excited scramble attached to playing
of it on the violin. However, there
are some of the unaccompanied cello
sonatas by Bach, rarely heard and
better suited for the viola than
pieces from the violin repertoire and
should offer a greater field for as
/ fine a player as is Mr.. Vardi.
Hindemith's Sonata in F Major,
op. II, No. 4" was one of the finest
selections on the program, tonally
and interpretatively, AS virtuoso
Mr.. Vardi ranks with the best and
naturally likes to display his skill.
Yet, hearing him play the sonata
one had the feeling that should he
choose to give the same amount OF
/ thought to musical ideas as he has
given to his technique, he could do
great deal for the cause of mod
ern music, and become a great musi-
clan. His Suite on American Folk
Tunes" is interesting in treatment
and touches upon the best resources
of the viola. The Unconstant
Lover" from it with its broad and
luscious melody, is unusually effec-
tive. Mr.. Owen gave Mr.. Vardi an
excellent support on the piano, as
usual.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

will be published by the University
of New Mexico Press in the near
future, DR.. Masur announced yes
terday.
A German edition has been con-
tracted for by the Suedverlag OF
Konstanz, Germany. and will be
published in the spring.
Prof. Masur, author of number
Evening star., 1947-11-21

The successful candidate will enter
West Point July /, 1s46, the Com
missioners announced yesterday.
Examinations for the vacancy will
be conducted by the Board of Edu-
cations Board of Examiners, and
application blanks may be obtained
In room 500 at the District Building.
Applications will not be received
after December 20,
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Test for West Point Cadets
Set Here January 12-17

Competitive examinations for Dis
trict residents seeking appointment
to the United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point will be held
| between january II and II.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

of historical studies published In
Germany before the war, has been
visiting professor of history at Sweet
Briar since February, 1947. Prior to
1885, he was professorSof Medieval
and Modern European history at
the University of Berlin. From 1886
to 1916 he lived and taught In
Bogota, Columbia.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Mission Auxiliary Buzuor

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Cath
olic Medical Mission will hold
luncheon, games, and bazaar at
pm. tomorrow in the mission, Sixth
and Buchanan streets NE.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Biography Of Bolivar
by Virginion
BY the Associoted Press

SWEET BRIAR, Va, Nov. 21--A
biography of Simon Bolivar, Vene-
zuelan patriot, written by DR.. Ger
hard Masur of Sweet Briar College
Evening star., 1947-11-21

Applicants must be not less than
II nor more than 81. The sole ex-
ception to this rule is that man
who has served at least one year IN
the armed forces in wartime may
apply if he is not older than "a.
Candidates must be at least S
feet inches tall.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

There are no blood vessels in the
lens of the human eye.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
the ideal fan. coat ..

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Saks muskrats are carefully worked
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and at Saks continued low prices they're
ideal buys today. $295 to $685.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

vile Myers and Brayden Ridenour.
Miss Catherine yesterday, guest So
loist, accompanied by Mrs. John KEEP
linger, sang 'Daddy's Sweetheart"
and "Sing Me To Sleep" Other
numbers included: Valentine read
ings by Mrs. Santmyer, and a poem,
"The House Inside of Me-" by Mrs.
Isabelle Annastasis.
Mesdames William Hungate, Will
bur Stouffer and Joseph Kittell were
hostesses for the evening, serving re-
freshments to the thirty guests.
Mrs. John Carnochan, Jr., presid-
ed at the business session, at which
an announcement was made of the
annual Secret Sister banquet, to be
held Monday evening, March 3, at the
Hager House.
A Lincoln Washington quiz and a
Valentine game, with Mesdames Ern-
est Wolfe and Isabelle Annastasis
emerging the winners, closed the
evenings activities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Youth Drama Group
Hold Meeting At Museum

"A review of Robert Sherwood's
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois," was given
by Thomas Cassel at the meeting of
the Youth Drama Group Monday
evening, at the Washington County
Museum. Mr.. CasseI is noted for his
roles in Potomac Playmaker shows
and benefit revues. Assisting him
were: Mrs. William c. Hamilton,
who gave the highlights of the life
of Ann Rutledge; and Mrs. Roy
Schoen, who cove red the life of Mary
Todd.
Richard Howard gave "The Get
tysburg Address" and Nancy Saylor
gave poem, which was followed by
20 Captain, My Captain" by Ann
Stouffer. Advisor for the newly
organized dramatic society are: Mrs.
Eldon Hoachlander, Mrs. John r.
Craft, Mrs. Roy Schoen and Thomas
Cassel. Having a membership of 40
students, the group is studying the
different phases of the theatre
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

Have you heard the story of the
two wells-Well; Well!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
High School Chatter
BY Clara BIevins

to $305, for pure bred gilt hamp-
shires. The hogs for the sale came
from throughout Maryland.
$50
st. Valentines Day will be cele-
brated at H. H. S. with gala in
formal dance, tomorrow (Friday)
evening, for the whole student body,
sponsored by the Junior Class. Dane
ing is from to IL to the music of Al
Gruber's Club Royal Orchestra. The
committee chairman for the affair are
as follows La Roi Pearce, vice-pres-
ident of the junior class, general
chairman; publicity and tickets,
Charles Waltrick; decorations, Linda
Lou Rupp; music, David Dorsey; re-
freshments, 10 Ann Beachley; en-
tertainment, Joan Poole; cleanup,
Anne Stouffer. (who stated that, de-
spite all the talents she possessed,
they slammed her on the cleanup
committee). The dance is under the
faculty supervision of Mrs. John
Maycock and Mrs. Robert Towson.
The admission price will be so cents
per person.
But Fair Tomorrow" is the play
selected by the advisors of the ORA
matte Club, Mr.. Keplar, Miss Hum
rickhouse, and Miss Stoner, to be
given by the club some time in early
March. But Fair Tomorrow" is a
comedy Of modern life, in three acts,
and deals mostly with school prob
lens.
Have you heard the story of the
two wells-Well; Well!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
South End Draining
Project Approved

A $4,000 drainage project in the
South End was approved by the
Mayor and Council last night, after
a large delegation from that area
protested present condition there.
The specific area referred to by the
delegation was that adjacent to the
intersection of Wilson boulevard and
Spruce street. A spokesman report
ed that during bad weather water
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Favors Ferryboats

Although Talbot County's Sena-
tor Balch expresses himself as "un-
alterably opposed" to Governor
Lanes program for a Chesapeake
Bay bridge, favoring instead the
building of group of ferryboats,
he indicates that he has no dislike
for Governor Lane personally by
proposing that the first boat be
named the William Preston Lane,
Jr."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
READY EMPLOYMENT

For those who have a service to
sell-a service Business Firms must
have and will pay top salaries to
secure-Train The Columbia Way
Get ready now! 1947-48 catalogue
free. Phone 224. Call or write Pres
ident S. M. Funk, Ph.D., Ill S. Po-
tomac ST., Hagerstown, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
It Happened
During The Week
(Continued from Page 81

A feature of the banquet was the
showing of colored slides taken
along the Appalachian Trail, from
Maine to Georgia, obtained from the
Potomac Appalachian Trail Club,
Washington. The projection was in
charge of George Wagner, while AL
media B. Lowe explained the slides.
Accepted new members were: Do
ris Smith, Catherine Crumbacker
and Harold Quinlan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
Pajama Mfg. Plant
To Be Established Here

The Stadium Manufacturing Com
pany of Baltimore and New York
is planning to open a pajama manu-
featuring plant in the 300 block of
East Franklin street, a representa-
tive of the firm reported last week.
When it is put into full operation,
the plant will employ over three
hundred women.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
First Brethren Berean
Glass Holds Meeting

At a recent meeting of the First
Brethren Berean Class, held in the
Sunday School auditorium, with Mrs.
Norman Poffenberger as leader, as
sisted by Mrs. Emmett Santmyer,
featurettes on Lincoln and Washing
ton were presented by Mesdames
Lloyd Moser, Wilbur Stouffer, Or
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

the bright footlights blink on, and
hush spreads over the audience to-
morrow (Friday) afternoon, the
stage curtain in the H. H. S. audi
torium will swish open on Club
Valentine" Radio Workshop pre-
sentation. The setting has been
designed by students of the work
shop to represent a night club, such
as might be found in the upper
fifties in New York. The story of
Club Valentine" will take the form
of a mock broadcast from the club,
with Nancy Pope, as girl vocalist,
singing 81 Love You For Sentimental
Reasons" followed by a medley
from ''Showboat' Why Do l Love
YOU" make Believe" and Cant
Help Loving That Man. The feat
ure of the show will be the Valen-
tine Players (who every other day
of the year, except February IA, are
Radio Workshop members), in spe-
cial ffteen-minute adaptation by
Jimmy Murfin and George Payette,
of an O'Henry love story, "Mamon
and the Archer" The cast is as fol-
lows: Anthony Rockwell, played by
Bob Powers: Richard Rockwell, by
Jerry Poffenberger; Aunt Ellen, by
Isabelle Martin; Sybil Lantry, by
Nancy Any; Kelly, by Dave Cianelli;
and the hack-driver, by Bob Grouse.
"Boogie-Woogie," a piano impro-
visation by Jimmy Murfin, (another
item on the program) will be waited
for impatiently, believe, since just
about everyone knows that Jimmy
isn't in the habit of doing things like
this. Cd
One of the most decorative las
well as informative) novelties on
the program, will be the Davis Sis
tiers. Jean and June, who will act as
announcers in unison. George AuXt
will act as Master of Ceremonies and
the program will be directed by Mrs.
Marjorie Hoachlander, instructor of
Radio at H. H. S., assisted by Charles
Cromer, who will also be in charge
of sound effects. Tom McChubbin
will act as engineer.
All incidental music for the show
is arranged, written and directed,
by Mr.. A. James Condaris.
But wait, a great deal of credit
should also be given to the hard
working stage hands, who are knock
ing themselves crazy with brain and
art work on scenery and what nots,
back stage. They are: Richard
Howard, chairman; Andrea Smith,
Hilton Bennett, Elaine Scheller,
Mary Stottlemyer, Doris Weddle,
Jean Kershner, Robert Myerly and
Fred Shank.
For the second time Martinsburg
has scored a victory over the Ma
room and Gray, with score of 1898.
The H. H. S. girls aren't doing so
well either, for they were defeated
47-12 by the Martinsburg Orange
and Black, the same night.
The Camera Club sponsored by
Mr.. Smalts, recently elected the fol-
lowing officers president, Leonard
Huber; vice-president. Chuck SAKE;
secretary, Robert Grouse; treasurer,
Dorothy Iyra.
The newly-formed club, "Pan
Americana" under the supervision
of Mrs. Towson and Miss Hyatt,
Spanish teachers at H. H S., elected
the following officers: Nancy Wilt
ans, president; Rae Spector, vice
president; Jean Suman, secretary.
The club is composed of first and
second year Spanish students. New
members were admitted Friday.
All the F. F. A. boys from here at
tended the annual hog sale at Fred
erick last week, where So hogs were
sold, with prices ranging from $75, |
c~---~--~--------
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

over ankle deep is damned up in
the streets, causing a hazard for pc
destrians, particularly school chill
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

You wished lots of folks ''Hap-
py New Year" Are you giving it
to them?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
FideIis Bible Class

The Fidelis Bible Class of the First
Baptist Church met at the home of
Mrs. Emily Poffenberger, recently,
with Mrs. Bernice Carroll as co-host-
ess. The business session was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Edna johnson,
president, and the scripture was read
by Mrs. Ethel Bush. Games were
played and prizes awarded to Mrs.
Vellma Manious and Mrs. Elsie
Knight, with Mrs. Edna johnson
winning the door prize.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-10

Ieeni nekemu clanu predstavni-
stvu tuje drzave v Ljubljani."
! Obtozenec: "Mogoce da smo
govorili O t en-"
Tozilec: cali ste vi porocali
Sircu?"
Obtozenec: "Mogoce, da sem
mu poroeal, Sc ne spominjam."
Tozilec: "Kaj ste porocali sku-
pini, kako gre vase delo?"
Obtozenee: "Da imam Kra-
nju ljudi, XII so pripravljeni So
delovati."
Tozilec: "Toeno povejte, kak-
sen nalog vam je dial inzenir
Kavcnik?"
Obtozenec: "Da bi sodeloval
ma Jesenicah inzenirjem Ober-
snelom.'
.Tozilec: "Zakaj ste pobegnili
in ste sc hoteli izmakniti areta-
ciji? Kaksno porocilo ste nitro
poslali domov, ko ste pobegnili il
Kranja v Karlovac?"
Obtozenec: 'Nisem pobegnil
in tudi pisma nisem poslal."
Tozilec: cali maj YAM JAZZ po-
vem?"
Obtozenec: "Prosim.
Tozilec: "Javili ste: 'SreGno
prispel!'-Kdo vam je prisel po-
vedat v Kranju, da je aretiran
vas necak
Obtozenec: "Katjusa."
Tozilec: "Kdo ga je pripe-
ljal?"
/ Obtozenec: "Konzul :"
(Dalje prihodnji6)