davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Keeping Up
With The Owls
Continued from Page g.
AT YORK
monday, September 81

monday, September 81
York won the morning game of
the Labor Day doubleheader at York
on Monday morning, by a score of
6 to o.
Poffenberger started for Hagers-
town, but he only lasted two in
nings and gave up all of the Reds
six runs. Jim Lawrence took over
the pitching chores at the start of
the third inning and pitched shut
out ball the rest of the way. Dur
ing the six innings he pitched, he
struck-out six, walked one and only
gave up one hit-a single Only 10
batters faced him, as the two who
got on by the walk and the hit were
both erased while trying to steal
second. Christie was behind the
plate.
Ray Kalkowski, a lefthander, al
so pitched beautiful game, setting
the Owls down on two hits-a single
by Daddario in the second and an in
field hit by Ermer in the third. He
walked three and struck out four.
Sheehan and Clawson divided the
catching.
Sunbury got their first run in the
first inning on Kovalak's single, a
sacrifice by Street and single by
Merson. But the roof fell in in the
second inning when five more runs
came in, and it happened after two
were out. Here are the details:
Sheehan singled to left and Kali
kowski followed with a single to
center, sending Sheehan to third
Kovalak doubled, scoring Sheehan
and sending Kalkowski to third
Street then grounded to Ermer at
second, who let the ball get through
him, and Kalkowski and Kovalak
scored on the error, with Street stop
ping at second. Brown walked and
then, with Merson at bat, he broke
for second Christie's throw was
wide and got away from Ermer and
Street scored, with Brown going all
the way to third. Merson followed
with the fourth hit off Poffenberger
in the inning, scoring Brown with
the fifth run Elliott walked, but
the inning ended when Merson and
Elliott tried to pull off a double
steal and Merson was thrown out,
Ermer to Christie
Summary: Sunbury, Or III. OE.
Left on base 2; Hagerstown, OR. III.
2E. Left on base 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

And while on the subject of the
Owls, here's what will happen to
them, as far as their ball playing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Turf Bowling To
End On Sept. 10
Trophies Now On Display AT
Semler-McFaddin's.

In the window of Senior cFad-
din store on West Washington St.,
are the two Thomas w. Pangborn
trophies for the turf-bowling win
ming teams, and the prizes for the
individual match winner and the
runner-up in the mems league.
The trophies for the mems league
and the women's league will be
presented at Pangborn Park on Sep
TENDER 10. The Alsatia Club, win
ner of the mems trophy last year,
has won the 1st half of this season
and will be in the finals trying to
hold the trophy for two consecutive
years. Last year, there were but six
teams in the mems league, and no
women's league was organized.
However, the interest was increased
so that there are now eight teams
in the mems league and the newly
organized ladies' league also has an
eight-team roster.
Also shown in the window is a
chart showing the progress in the
Individual matches of the mems
league. These matches are now in
the first round of rolling. The sec
ond round will be on Friday, Sep
TENDER 10, and Sunday, September
IL; the third round will be on Fri
day, September II; and on Sunday.
September 10, the fourth and fifth
rounds will be rolled, and the finals
for the Individual awards will be
played off. The award for the win
ner of the fifty-e eight entries is a
Schick Electric Razor, and the run
ner-up will receive a handsome bill
fold.
Also on September 10, will be the
semi finals and the finals between
the winners of the first and second
division of both leagues. The bowl
ing will begin early Sunday after
neon and continue through Sunday
evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
High School
Football Schedule

Football Coach Eddie Senior an
nounced last week that there were
one or two changes in the football
schedule published in this paper on
August 10, and the revised schedule
is as follows:
September II - Charlotte Hall
Military, at home.
October / - Martinsburg High,
away.
October 8-Alleghany High, away.
October 10 - Southern High,
away,
October fredericksburg High, at
home.
October 29-Hershey Industrial,
at home.
November Sort Hill High, at
home.
November 13-Montgomery Blair,
away.
November 25-Waynesboro High,
at home.
You will note there is no game
scheduled between Sept. II and Oct
l. The reason for this is, that the
school is only allowed to schedule
nine games and since Coach Senior
had to book the games on dates
available, it became n ecessary to
omit any game between the open
ing game with Charlotte Hall on
September II and the Martinsburg
game on October /.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

second. Yeash went down swinging
for the first out, and Polinslxi flied
out to left, with Christie scoring
after the catch. Crumling then
grounded out, third to first.
Barney Schultz scattered the sew
en- hits he gave up and was never
in serious trouble at any time.
Summary: York, OR. III. 2E., left
on base, 6; Hagerstown, SIR. Oh. DE-,
left on base, 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Attention!
BoWlers

Beginning Monday evening,
September Is, at 6:15 p. m,
the Globe-Independent will
sponsor a new radio program
over WEI, "The Bowling
Page of the Air"
A fifteen-minute program
will, each week, give the high
lights of bowling amongst
the various leagues in Hagers-
town, and we hope it will
prove of interest to all of you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Southern Division

Games Next Sunday
Sharpsburg at Boonsboro.
Funkstown at Keedysville.
Gapland at Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
BEHIND HOME PLATE,
By Doug Stewart

next year is concerned:
The following players will report
to Williamsport, in the Eastern
League, for spring training: Dad
dario, Kapucinsl1i, Wigle, Jenis,
Christie. Lawrence will report to
Little Rock, in the Southern League.
Ermer and Keller will report to the
Washington Senators and Bolton
will report to the Greenville, S. c.
club.
This will leave the following play
ers on the Owls prospective roster for
1919: Crumling, Culp, Halvonic,
Martin, Polinski, Schultz and Yeash.
It looks like the Athletics are
out of the pennant race in the Amer
lean League as far as the top spot
is concerned, but at least they'll do
what nobody expected them to do
at the beginning of the season, and
that is, finish in the first division.
P.S. Rufus Edwards, please note.
Bowling
With Raney's Coliseum complete
ly reconditioned and remodeled,
with twenty new alleys downstairs,
and the new lighting system which
gives perfect lighting without heat,
we are looking for some big scores
this season.
One of the first leagues to get
started will be the Sunday School
League, which starts its season on
Tuesday evening, September IA, at
Raney's Coliseum at 7:30.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Washington County
Baseball League
Northern Division
Games Nevt SUNDAY

Games Next Sunday
West End at South End.
Harrystown at Hancock.
Middleburg at Smithsburg.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
j. Herbert Kelley, Editor
And Educator, Dies
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July IT,
Herbert Kelley, 70, educator and
editor, died in his sleep here early
today.
DR.. Otto wilmer, his psyician, at
tributed death to a heart ailment.
A native of Belvidere, H., Mr..
Kelley was a graduate of Iowa State
Teachers College, and held degrees
from Harvard, Cornell College of
Iowa and the University Of Denver.
He began his 43-year career as an
educator in 1887, later serving as
principal and superintendent OF
schools in various Iowa commune
ties. He was president Of Oklahoma
Institute of Technology, secretary OF
the University of Illinois and presi-
dent of the Colorado State Normal
School.
After serving as director of uni
versity extension and professor OF
education at the University Of Pitts
burgh from 1919 to 1921, Mr.. Kelley
became secretary OF the Pennsyl-
yania State Education Association
and editor of the Pennsylvania
School journal, holding these posts
until his retirement in 1899.
Mr.. Kelley also had served as
Pennsylvania director Of the Ma
tional Education Association, presi-
dent of the Western Colorado Teach
ers Association and president OF the
Educational Press Association OF
America.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Clara Baker Kelley of this city and
two sisters, Mrs. Edith E. Newell OF
South Gate, Calf, and Mrs. Harold
r. Edgar of New York City.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Court Moves 10 Protect
ChiId's Share in Radio Fund
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BY the AsSoeiofed Press
NEW YORK, July ia guar
dian was appointed today to protect
an infants share in a $13,500 fund
contributed by sympathetic radio
listeners after their parents ap-
peared on a program.
The action was taken at the re-
quest of Attorney General Nathaniel
Goldstein who told Supreme Court
Justice James B. M. McNally that
the father, John A. Walker. an ex-
convict, had spent nearly $4,000 Of
Etlle money on new, car and Flori-
da vacation. Walker, so, lives In
New York and East Haddam, Conn
An attorney was appointed guar
dian Of the $2,252 still left in an ac-
count for 10-year-old John Walker
The court tied up the boys bank
account until September 20.
The Walkers appeared on a radio
show shortly before last Christmas
Walker related that he once had
been Jailed on a bad check charge
and asked whether he should tell his
children. He also mentioned he was
out of work.
Although there was no appeal foI
funds, money and 1900 boxes Of
clothing and toys for the three
Walker children poured In.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
By The Associated Press

by ms ASSoCiofed ETeSS
The Weather Bureau last night
threw q wet blanket on the idea
that men can make rain artificially
that will turn deserts into green
pastures.
Man definitely can't do it in win
tertime by seeding clouds with dry
ice and other "stimulators," the bu-
reau said, reserving a final pro-
nouncement on summertime posi-
bilities until it finishes experiments
now under way.
The burea was making an official
report on results of some 40 cloud
seeding tests it made with the aid
of Air Force planes and pilots last
winter near Wilmington, Ohio.
So Far Quite Ineffective.
Methods so far tried are quite
ineffective in producing rain from
winter type stratus Clouds" said the
bureau.
mo appreciable amounts of pre-
cipitation were observed unless 1t
was raining or showing naturally
somewhere within thirty miles Of
the treated coluds.
Even when precipitation was pro-
duced, it was too little to be of
economic importance = to farm
ers or water conservation districts. !"
The bureau said scientists re-
sponsible for the research were
generally disappointed, particularly
as published statements of earlier
experiments suggested that preci-
pitation was easy to produce"
That was a reference made to
Evening star., 1948-07-18
North Carolina Lists
81 Polio Cases, Face,
IIts Worst Epidemic
BY the Assoeioisd Press

RALEIGH, N. c., July 17.-Nortf
Carolina's polio outbreak, at its pres
ent rate of incidence, will be the
worst in the states history.
The % cases reported today
brought this years total to 67s. II
surpassed the second worst out.
break by surprising the 675 reported
in the entire year Of 1885.
The worst epidemic was in 1914
when S78 cases were reported fol
the year. However, in 1914 the 683rt
case wasn't reported until the second
week in September.
DR.. j. w. r. Norton, State healtl,
officer, issued statement during
the day which said "the epidemic
area of the State has now become
fairly well defined as lying between
Asheville and Raleigh. Citizens out
side these areas are requested to
restrict their contact with residents
in this area as much as possible.
Camps to Be Closed.
Agencies holding short-term sum-
mer camps have been contacted
within the past week and have
agreed to discontinue their camp
operations for the summer.
THE long-term camps already II
session are being asked not to per.
NIT visiting by persons from tn,
epidemic area Of the State.
ct anol hao1fh Aayo ~ 70 ~
already taken action where indi'
Gated in limiting opportunities fol
contact among children in counties
in the epidemic area"
For the week ending today, q
total OF 1877 cases have been re-
ported. Fifty cases were reported
yesterday, the highest number for
24-hour period during the current
outbreak.
28S Cases During June.
So far 264 cases have been re-
ported this month and 289 in June
Meanwhile, additional precaution.
ary measures against the disease
were being taken throughout the
state.
The North Carolina All Clubs
program scheduled to be held at
State College August 1928 has been
Cancelled.
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis announced that
DR.. Kenneth Lanauder, director Of
medical care for the foundation
will fly here Tuesday from New
York.
Philip S. Randolph, State epi-
demic co-ordinator. said DR.. Lam
auder will lay the groundwork fol
the arrival of the national founda-
tion's epidemic aid team next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Rain? It's No Go
In Winter, Says Bureau

claims put forth Is the notion Of
man-made rain developed such en-
thusiasm about . year ago that
the practice of sending dry-ice
planes aloft became virtually . fad.
Particular enthusiasm over rain
making was manifested in the West.
There vast tracts of land lie useless
for farming because of lack Of water.
Excitement rose among believers
that the time had finally come when
man could do more about the
weather than talk about 1t, at least
so far as rain was concerned.
The Weather Bureau kept quiet
through it all. expressing interest
but saying, as Bureau Chief Francis
w. Reichelderfer put it:
"It is necessary to secure highly
reliable factual data, obtained as q
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Mrs. Sarah {. Perkins Dies;
|Shipper's Widow Was 100
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
GLEN BURNIE, Md, July H.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day for Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Per-
kins, a war bride of 1853 who died
here yesterday at the age Of 100.
Mrs. Perkins was born in Feb
ruary, 184s, in Chesapeake City, Md.
When she was is, she was married
to William Walter Perkins, who was
serving in the Union Navy.
Two Of their seven children sur
vive-William C. Perkins of Balti-
more and Mrs. Clara A. McCracken
of Glen Burnie.
Her husband died in 1908 after
q long career in Chesapeake Bay
shipping.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

usefulness" Of rain-making witAs
.dry-ice and other stimulators.
A number Of planes were used In
each separate experimental opera
ton to scatter the ice among the
clouds, photograph cloud behavior
and measure induced changes in
cloud structure and pattern.
The results were held to be dis.
couraging not only as to rain-mak-
ing but as to opening holes in
clouds large enough for airplanes,
thus cutting down on flying hazards. !
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Smallpox Score Gives
Doctor, Nurse Busy Trip

DR.. Andrew Mckenzie and nurs-
ing sister Janet Mcpherson had a
busy trip from Bombay to Scotland.
They vaccinated more than 1900
passengers and the crew Of the liner
they were aboard. Shortly after
they left India, smallpox contacts
were discovered aboard. They also
had to cope with a measles out
break among children.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

result Of carefully controlled expert
ments to prove or disprove the many
published reports Of efforts to make
rain artificially."
Flying Safety Involved.
Congress put up expense money
and the Weather Bureau and Air
Force went to work last winter.
aided by the Navy and the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
They concentrated on determine
ing "the economic importance and
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Deaths Reported

Thomas Forward, 101. Blue Plains. D. C.
Isabella withers, 90. 324s N st. NV.
Nicola PAMELA, IS, 62"4 Georgia eve NV
Alice Tyler. SO, St. Elizabeths' HOSPITAL
Lizzie M. Venable, so. 21OO st. NV
Mary Bowen. "a, 1431 A st. Sc.
Mart " Copeiand. -, SIS 9th St ne.
Lily H. Kidwell. II, Bethesda. Md.
John F. Mcdonnell, 63, 210 Adams ST ne
Clement P. Cox, 81. 1927 Varnum pl. e.
Mary A Allison, 81. Hillside, MD.
Ethel G. Shulman. 46 SIS 18TH 81. NV.
Leonard R. Eisenhauer, 3s. 1926 Newark
st. NV
Carol e Bardwell, II, 1885 Webster at
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Arlynne chevins. 2e, Ali Randolph St
william scates, 81. 534 14th st. Sc, and
Stella Dennis, 10. 1892 M st. Sc.
Harold King, %, 1922 F st. ne. and Edna
Gates. %, $500 River View I'd. NV.
Robert Gates 3s, 1906 Trinidad ave. ne,
| and Edith Prough, 33, Williamsburg,
Pa
Jay Castillo, 40. State Department, and
Mary Forbes, %, 2131 Q st. NV.
Harry Creely. "a. $3.50 MACARTHUR blvd.
william seidenberg. 90. 5409 3Ist st.
NV, and Alyce Hamilton, 90, 1855 18th
ST. NV.
william Goggin. %. Eighth and sts Sc
and Margaret LAWN, 90, 2613 Newton
Nathaniel Mallory. %, 1853 Half st. s.w.,
and Mary Grooms, 20. 4S H st. ne
Edmund Bartish. 20. 1922 Massachusetts,
ave. NV, and Gertrude Hines, Is. 1927
B st. Sc
Rnhert SNYDER. q. Andrexx Field. and
Evening star., 1948-07-02
virginia jackson, 90, 2sos Ashmead pl

Virginia Jackson, 2e, 23Os Ashmead pl
ne.
warren Neysom, 22. Norfolk. Va; anc
Barbara Peters: Is, Alexandria. Va.
Revis Smith, 90, Bangor. N. Y. and MARY
McHenry. %. 1927 3rd st. ne.
Simon Smith. 20, and Jessil Anthony, "a
both of Culpeper, Va.
Lawrence Brown. 35. 1908 9Th St NV,
and Vesta Glenn. 3s. 1887 11th st. NV.
William Psillas, 56. and Edith Baumgard-
ner A, both of Charlestown, W. Va.
Charles Davis. 4s, 231 Fourteenth pl. ne.
and Hida Jackson. ~, Alexandra.
Samuel Neal. Is, 144s Girard st. NV,
and virginia Gray, II. 81 4th st. NV.
BENJAMIN Coleman. rs, 2003 Gales st. ne.
and Elizabeth Robinson, "a, 1925 4th
Oracio Bustamante. 20. and Virginia
Peace. 33, both of 1920 Irving st. ne!
Greenlee TAYLOR - Aulander' n. G.. and
Hariprased Trivedi, "a. Waroman Park
Hotel, and Jyoti Master, 26, Bombay,
India
oscar Valdez, %. North Beach, Md. and
Dorothy Keeter, Is. Chesapeake Beach,
Kenneth Ramey. 30, 1890 clydesdale pl.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
FBI Fingerprint File
AT 1O9 Million Mark

The Identification Division OF the
FBI, which since 1924 has accumu-
lated 100000. 900 sets of fingerprints
in it's files, celebrated its oath birth
day yesterday.
The division started with 80 ,188
arrest records provided by the In
ternational Association of Chiefs OF
Police and Leavenworth Peni-
tentiary
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. ldUs. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1ait three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William Hlusko, ir., 81, Arlington. Va
and Harriet Hunt, 90, 1901 25th st
Sc.
Thomas Breivogel. "a, oO30 st. NV
and Maggie Stiff, SO 2129 K ST. nv
Marvin Gutridse, Al, 524S 44th st. NV
and Mabel Jones, 81, 361s Minnesota
ave. Sc.
Larry O'Brien, -. Boiling Air Base, an
Evening star., 1948-07-02

I Infant Salisbury. s22s n Dakota ave. nv.
Abraham HUFF. rs. 1888 6th st. nv.
Mary e. Juander. 72. 401 18th st. sc.
william Murphy, II, louisa, Va.
Mercy Jackson. Sc. 1925 c st. Sc.
Beatrice x. Lancaster, SO, 152 Thomas
Hobart Stahack. 81. 40 Columbia I'd. NV
Evening star., 1948-07-02

NV. and Frances De Michele. 81. 1884
Harvard st. NV.
Cecil Boblitz 81, and Margaret Dolan, 20,
nth OF Baltimore Nd
'osinq Il. both Ti'of Of 1851 Kendel st. ne. sA"
Evening star., 1948-01-10

stances; and from there on Il will
pay tremendous dividends.
An experiment made on an old
farmhouse over a period OF three
years showed that the first "cap-
ping" of insulation reduced the fuel
bill by nearly 20 per cent. The fol-
lowing year, when the second-story
walls were insulated, an additional
saving Of IL per cent was earned.
The third year, when the walls OF
the first floor were filled, there was
another per cent saved.
Many homes equipped with storm
sash and vestibules may be quite
satisfied with the first or second
stages. Of an insulating job, SO 1t is
recommended that this be tried at
first, and then followed out as con-
ditions indicate the necessity to
the owner.
tseleased by The Bell Syndicate. rnc)
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Permits
Continued From Page BIZ

~
to install three electric passenger
elevators; 1900 New Hampshire ave.
nue. NV: to cost $56.074.
Giant Food Shopping Center, Inc.
845 Bladensburg road NE, owner;
builder not selected; Edmund w
Dreyfuss, 1919 Fifteenth street NV.
architect: to erect one 1-story brick
and cinder block store and parking;
124 Kennedy street NV; to cost
$50, 900.
Robert L. Curtis, 2l15 Q stree,
Sc, owner: s.. E. Snyder, 170e
Twenty-nfth street Sc, builder
Earl Won Reichenbach, 1919 Good
Hope road Sc, architect; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling; 1890 Highview terrace
Sc; to cost sal, 900.
Northampton Developing Co.
$500 Fourteenth street NV, owner
Brown-Kessler Co., Inc, builder and
architects; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling; 590l Ne
braska avenue NV; to cost SIG, 600
BenntnE Road Store.
Eli. Busada. 5o01 H street Sc,
owner and builder; Weihe q Gibbs,
927 Fifteenth street NV, arch
itects; to erect one 1-story brick
store; 5000-2-4-6, Benning road
Sc; to cost $4,000.
Marshall Hornblower, 2243 Forty
ninth street NV. owner; r. w.
Boiling Co., 2128 Florida ave. NV,
builder; w. B. Hornblower, archi-
tect: to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block addition to dwelling;
1900 U street NV; to cost SIS, 900.
Evening Star Newspaper Co., 1101
Pennsylvania avenue NV, owner;
Febre Heating Co., GIG New York
avenue NV, builder; Charles j.
Garner, architect: to install exhaust
fans, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; to cost $10,600.
James Cough, ais Florida avenue
NV, owner, builder; r. G. Archer,
r., architect; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling; 1883 Hunt place
NV; to cost $4,000.
Hugo Worch, jr.. 925 G st. NV,
owner: Skinker d Garrett, ITO I
street NV, Haughton Elevator Co.,
alt K street NV, builders and
architects; to install electric passen-
ger elevator 925 G street NV; to
cost $4,000. '., d.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
TrexIer
Continued From Page B-1.)

prints above your sofa can, almost
like magic, make the sofa itself look
newer and brighter.
When you study your rooms, let
your imagination be free and inven-
tive. You don't need to be conven-
tional when 1t comes to accenting
interiors.
For instance, a potted plant looks
lovely in an antique bowl or pitcher
An antique cup makes an attractive
cigarette urn. An old brass or cop
per kettle makes an attractive maga-
zine rack or wastebasket.
And there's no reason why your
ashtrays should be the kind you
would find at male poker party in
a smoke-filled hotel room.
Lovely ashtrays can be bought or
you can put into service such OBJ
jects as small, colorful bowls, shall
low crystal plates, silver bon-bon
dishes, or any number of antique
objects.
/ In facts, antique shops are full Of
things that can be really useful IN
todays home, If you put your imagi-
nation to work. But whether they're
conventional or unconventional &C.
cessories-or whether they cost a
little or a lot-the main thing is to
Evening star., 1948-01-10
It be painted to make It nghtf We
have cement block walls.

| It be painted to make It nghtf We
have cement block walls.
Answer: The right kind Of paint
to use is q cement base paint con-
tanning q damp-proofer, sold by
dealers in mason supplies, Ordin-
ary oil paint would fail. The ce-
ment paint can be had in colors rs
well as white; you can make your
selection OF colors ut the time you
buy the paint. Use pastel colors.
Most Of them will give best light
reflection. Do not use dark browns
or other dark colors. Tho ceiling
can be covered either with . gypsum
wall board or an Insulating board.
The space above the furnace could
have an asbestos sheet as safe.
guard against possible fire hazard.
Reisased By the Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)