davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-06

exception these days that old gaffers are winning.
Henry Cotton finally ended the Americans streak
of victories in England by winning the British
Open, probably because none of the Americans
were Cotton's age, AZ. They were too young.
Coinicidental with the triumps of Cotton
and the old runners at Milwaukee comes memo
randum from Col Harvey L. Miller, chairman OF
the District Boxing Commission
I'm boxing, at least calendar age means
little" writes Miller "The question is: What did
you do with the years? Did you live right? Did
you keep from getting hit too much?
Here's an example" says Miller. "Ad
Woleast great champion, began boxing at II
Evening star., 1948-07-06
D. c. Anglers Get
Az Hurdheuds
By the Assoeioisd Press

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md,
July 6.-Best sport-flshing catch
of the summer here is the 900
pounds taken by a party OF
Washington anglers yesterday.
The party of eight fished with
Capt. Barnes Lowery on the
Gloria B and caught 412 hard
heads with a total weight Of 900
pounds. II never saw anything
like it," said Skipper Lowery.
I'VE were pulling them in as fast
as we could cast"
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Parker Beaten

DUBLIN. July 6 (P.-Frank Parker
of Los Angeles, seeded first in TIA
recent Wimbledon tennis champion
ships but upset by Lennart Bergelin
of Sweden, was defeated by Eric
Sturgess of South Africa, 7-9, 63,
60, in a club match here yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-07-06

Totals Al 624 6 Totals 30 ~ 7
.Grounded to pitcher for r. Coleman
in ninth. o ooo ooo =,
Philadelphia Nv wy wy wv wv !,
RunsNFain, Stewart. Gillenwater, Sui
livan Errors-KoZar, ]. Coleman; guns
TWo-base hits-Christman, Yost, McCosky
Home run-Gillenwatsr D9uhie ufIek, plsysrr syd,r
stewart Vernon and Yost; Ma}eSaid SdIe
q; Washington, 5. Bases on balls.Oh
: Coleman, i. strike euts-Byy Hssfnsr Hssfnsr'
4 in sI,; OH Thompson, In 2s. Hit by
pitcher-By ]. Coleman tYosD. Winning
nitrhAp-Eae
Evening star., 1948-07-06

ninth. ~ =,
Wasfineton Ill OO2 OOO-
man. Maj.ski. Vaio, Franks, suder 90.
ors-Scarboroueh, Gillenwater.- Runs bat
ted in-Fain, Majeski. Coan t2) Coleman
%, Valo, Franks. Evans; Stewart, Joost
base hits-Yost, Christman, Coan, Suder.
Three-base hits-Coleman (2);, Sacrifices-
Coleman, Savage. Double plays-Vernon
bases-Philadelphia. IL: washington, s:
Bases on balls-or Welteroth. 3: OF
Harrist.- .; of Candini, 3; of Marchildon,
9th. /: by candini, /; by Savage. 4. Hits
or Marchildon' In 5 innings n, snone
ost in SIXTH of SAVAGE nrns in in inninsi Wei
teroth, none in inning; III Harrist, in
q inning; off Candini, 5. in, IA inings; on
Thompson. 3 in 525 innings. Winning
Scarhorouah
Evening star., 1948-07-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAIUE.
JERSEY City. 81; Newark 3-s.
Syracuse, 7; Baltimore, tsecond
called, rain).
Toronto. go; Rochester, 4-3.
Montreal, 1-6; Buffalo Sd.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlie eston, 80; Columbia, 1-3.
Macon, Z; Jacksonville, ..
Columbus. S-3; Savannah, 4-6.
Augusta "a: Greenville. 81.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Win, Lose, or Draw
Calendar Age Means Little in Boxing
By FRANCIS STANN

the last Olympic Games but hve
competing positions the 948 team
the other three them including 37yea
old Joe McCuskey steepechase qualified the finals
Evening star., 1948-07-06

and was through Wolgast didn't take of himself
Ftzsimmons 35 when ne won the
heavyweight champonshpthe title Joe Louis giving up
at age a. Fitz 81 but he still
Al and wasn't until he was 45 hat ne oe
fought professionally until ne was 90
IT can name instances, continues Miller Jack
johnson won the heavyweight at 37 Jack Britton
won a and lost it at 81
Brittons first fight 20 and his last was at 40
Johnnv Buff the bantamweigh champ. won his crown at
80 here's fact boxing ans are hceo "
forpe-Buf was % had his first pro bout
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Charles Better Now Than Before War

Much written about athletes who lost something III
uniform Eard Charles fighter SUSPENDED
IN the National Boxing rate him not only tne
best the best heavyweight IN the "olu
charles saws owe the Army learned plenty ABOUT
boxing and training in the Army" . -
Miller and Boxing Association coho SUN arc
taking bows for longtime recognition OF Tony za ano
fighter who came regain his mddeWeght crow"
from Craziano. ..
with SO many things being written about lale writes
Miller II can't help but he only the MIA cha
MON and unrecognized by New York . .u
In fact zale widely ridiculed by the New YORK s
~ one of whom wrote and What is zale? He 1ouno
, .,oo.+ o,d 1ke
1.-The same holds Lesnevich Sammy Ahgo1t anu lh Inc
williams These fellows good OF themselves 1S i
Getting along in years said calendar age ooesn ne
IN hoxfnp
Evening star., 1948-07-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. SO; Minneapolis, Clio.
Columbus, SO; Toledo, 5-7.
Louisville, 6-6: Indianapolis, 40.
Kansas City, SO; Milwaukee, 1897.
Evening star., 1948-07-06

Totals 4O1427 Totals "a 927 II
Grounded out for Harrist In second.
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Woshinqton, 3-5; Philadelphia, III

Totals 81 624 6 Totals 30 s27 /
.Grounded to pitcher for r. Coleman
Evening star., 1948-11-25
New Faces in Conuress
Humphrey, Minneapolis Mayor,
Among New Senute's Youngest

Hubert Horatio Humphrey, fast
talking Mayor of Minneapolis, who
defeated Senator Joseph H. Ball,
Republican, of Minnesota in the
recent election, will be one of the
youngest men in the Senate. He
is 81.
He previously had been active in
political affairs, but leaped into ma
tional prominence in dramatic
way at the Philadelphia Democratic
National Convention. There, his
call for an unequivocal plank on
civil rights won convention approval
and upset carefully drawn plans OF
the Resolutions Committee.
/ Adoption of this party stand sig
nailed the walkout Of unreconcilable
Southern delegates and the forma-
ton Of the States Rights ticket.
Mr.. Humphrey, in his campaign
to unseat Senator Ball, stopped at
many a drugstore in his tour OF the
State to shake hands with the pro-
prietors and employees. He had been
a student at the Denver College OF
Pharmacy in 1882 and 1888, and
worked for four years in his fathers
drugstore in Huron, s. Oak.
He was graduated from the Uni
Evening star., 1948-11-25

Louisiana. He won a masters degree
there the next year and later taught
political science at the University
of Minnesota. He was q visiting
professor Of political science at Mac
alester College, st. Paul, Mimi, ir
1854.
MIR. Humphrey was a member of
the administrative staf of WPA in
Minnesota and later headed the
State division. He served also as as
sistant State supervisor of adult
education in 1941 and as assistant
regional director of the War Man
power Commission in 1943.
After getting into politics, he be-
came vice chairman of the Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action and
won the reputation as an indefati-
gable worker.
Mr.. Humphrey attacked Senator
Ball as a 'reactionary candidate
from the viewpoint of farmers,
laborers and veterans" and also for
Evening star., 1948-11-25

his stand on the European Recovery
Program.
The Wallace New Party leaders
were described by him as "saboteurs
In the ranks Of liberal democracy"
He had strong labor support in his
race against Senator Ball and de-
nounced the Taft-Hartley Act which
Senator Ball helped to draft.
The Senator-elect, in a recent
radio interview, declared his sup
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Film Of Cuba Being Made

A Mexican film company is
producing a picture of Cuba, "Asi
Es Cuba" showing its beauty and
tourist attractions.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. B-13
THURSDAY NOVEMBER

port for home rule" for the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

versity of Minnesota in 1899 and
that year became instructor of po-
litical science at the University of
Evening star., 1948-11-25

aGlgIGlGlGIGlGlGl@I9lG 9lGlEiE@iG GlGlGlGlG l@lNlGI
After getting prices elsewhere, try
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

4 gWWa1F +Fa#"-t.fI III \. ...4."
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man with reference. Call NE
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17

work is the study of character I'M
der adversely" The heart of the
work of a social representative is
psychical diagnosis and proper
treatment to understand "the
psychology Of the hard pressed.
Many of my friends in Dayton
have and some are still working
in the social field. Mrs. Ruby Lo-
ritts and Vivian Weaver previously
worked at Shaver Acres, Mrs.
Boone and aMrtin excelled as case
workers.
We find in the above mentioned
young women the same fine quail
tiles required by leaders by Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
girls, and in Young Women Chris
tain association, plus additional
traits and characteristics. With
high standards these women quail
fly with discerning intelligence, a
broad viewpoint, resourcefulness,
patience, dependability, respect
for and love of fellowman, a
sense of humor, courage and
imagination.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17
As / See It.

(continude from page u
preached others, she had someone
call the police. A federal agent on
the second floor of the post Of
flee made the arrest. Green is
now paying a fine of $500 at the
rate Of SO per day in the work
house.
The moral is the lesson. To the
Greens it is: honesty is better
than crime any day Of the week,
for it never catches up with you.
To those approached by strangers
with stories" about how to make
easy money, like Mrs. Luckie, it
is: don't fall for ANY story by
slicksters in the street.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17

WANTED-2 or 3 unfinished
rooms for couple. Call MElrose
9749. t80
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17

maintained with organizations such
as the Farm Bureau, Farmers un-
ion, the Grange, Growers associa-
ton, Farm Workers union, and
minority grounp organizations.
7 plan, develop and carry out
an eectifve incarnation and public
relations program consistent with
basic policies of USES and state
agent commensurate with the
needs Of the state, itw as sug-
gested that contact be made with
the state farm agriculture asso-
Citations, cooperative and inter-
'ested individuals and state extern
sion service.
Minority group organizations
and newspapers were mentioned
along with other sources Of pub
lie information as channels for
alerting the public on the needs,
policies and procedures of secur-
ing farm workers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17

FOR SALE-194O Buick, cheap ;
Call ME- 2789 after a p. m. t85
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17

FOR RENT-Rooms to couples,
with privileges. Call ME 2789.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17
The two outstanding charitable

The TIVE outstanding charitable
organ izatiens whose worker are,
indeed social workers are the Red
Cross and che Salvation Army. In
every community and church there
are charity institutions and or
carnations with social workers.
{ The Social Workers. exchange
lists the following classification of
social work, social case work,
group work, reform work, re-
search work, industrial work, and
s%pecialities.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17
"A
Woman's
World
Nellie c. Jones

In the schools and collegs today
we have many young women
studying to become social work
ers. Today, social service is a
group of specialized professions.
1t includes child welfare, emer-
gency relief, rehabilitation serv-
ice, mental hygiene, school visit
ing, and a great many other types
of service to those needing help.
These groups have a specific
technique and require individual
training for their representatives.
One prominent authority states:
1.-The essence and center Of social
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17
USES Asks

concluded from page ~
On tn question of recruitment,
the handbook suggested that mi
nority group organizations be con-
suited along with other social,
civic, veterans, professional and
church groups, if it became neces-
sary to use community resources
to obtain workers.
The employment service further
insisted that orders for agricul-
tural workers should reflect ac-
curate information on q~ualifica-
tons, wages, including wage diff
ferentials, length Of job and NUM-
Der of workers required.
1t is assumed that this state
ment was necessary because Ne
gro workers in certain sections of
the country receive less wages for
the same type Of work than do
workers from other groups. If
this be the case, USES insists in
knowing the facts on wage diff
ferentials.
Close group relationship was
also suggested b ythe national of
flee. This relationship should be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17

FOR RENT-Furnished room, %
Ediston st. Call after 4 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17

REPRESENTATIVES of foremost national organizations hear plans
II for American Overseas Ad-Unned Nations Appeal for Children at
Mobilization Of Leadership for World Needs" conference at Hotel
McAlpin, New York. From left are: Mrs. II. Gordon Freeman, Chairman,
International Relations Committee, American Women's Voluntary sery;
ices: Mrs. Eunce H. Carter (guest speaker). Chairman, National Council
Of Negro Women-Board Of Trustees; Mrs. Alfred Bachrach. Gl Scouts
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17

FOR RENT-Room for 1 girl, to
share with another. Call ME-
S043. t87
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17

COUPLE want 2 or 3 room apart
ment unfinished; no children.
Call ME $3.50. Mrs. Robert
Streety. t89
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17

FOR RENT-Room for two neat
appearing men. Call HEmlock
5945. t87
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-01-17

WANTED-Man, to share room,
single bed. Call ME. 7183. t86
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

and for "a years has operated his
retail shoe store in the first block
of North Potomac Street.
Mr.. Dunn is at present serving as
president of the Mid-Atlantic Shoe
Retailers Association; is chairman
of the advisory board of the Amer
lean Automobile Association, and
also chairman of the combined Red
Cross and Maryland Disaster Re.
lief groups. During the war he
served as chief of the fourth sector
of civilian defense. 'sg
If elected, Mr. Dunn will be no
newcomer to our city government,
as during the Wertz administration
he was chairman of the Boardi of
Street Commissioners, and also
served a four-year term as police
magistrate.
Mr. and Mrs Dunn, who have one
daughter, are members Of Trinity
Lutheran Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Elks Lodge Honors
Charles L. Mobley

Charles l.. Mobley, long an out
standing figure of local Elkdom, was
honored Tuesday night, when Ha-
gerstown Lodge 378, initiated a
class of candidates.
Past Exalted Ruler Mobley re-
ceived a gift, and the new mem
bers will be known as the c. L.
Mobley class.
The local lodge member became
esteemed lecturing knight in 1887
and in 1941 assumed the post of
exalted ruler. At one time or an
other, he has served virtually every
committee of the local lodge, and
is currently chaplain.
Mobley has also been trustee of
the Hagerstown lodge, president
of the Past Exalted Rulers Asso-
citation here, trustee, chairman OF
the trustees, vice president, and
committee member for the Elks'
Tri-State Association.
His latest achievement came with
the fine showing in Baltimore and
Washington of the Elks' degree
team, which he has coached for the
last three years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Girl Scout Leaders
Will Meet Tonight

The leaders association of the
Washington County Girl Scouts will
hold their monthly meeting this eve
ming Thursday at 800 o'clock at
the Women's Club, South Prospect
Street, with the newly elected pres
ident, Mrs. John Hinkle, presiding.
The main topic for discussion will
be the final plans for the annual
Christmas Scouts Own" to be held
in the recreation building of the
Church of the Brethren, corner of
Washington and Mulberry Streets,
on Monday evening, December 20,
at 7:30 o'clock.
AS has been the case in past years,
a very beautiful program has been
arranged, including an impressive
candelight service, caroling and
Christmas story telling.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Santa Claus, Inc.
Needs Repair Men
Call Goes Out For Volunteers
To Help Repair Toys That Are
PiIing Up In Receiving Center.

Many of Hagerstown's children
will miss the Christmas seasons
greatest thrill-the receiving of toys
unless Santa's plea for helpers is
answered.
Santa Claus, Inc, the welfare
group that repairs, repaints and dis
tributes toys to the less fortunate
children of Hagerstown eat Christ
mas time, need help in their work.
Toys, dolls and games are piling
up in collection centers because the
repairing staff is extremely under
manned.
Cecil Kephart, chairman of the Re
pair Committee of Santa Claus, Inc,
asks residents who can give day or
evening spare-time hours for the
repairing and repainting of toys to
call him at 1871.
"You need not to be mechanical
or woodworking expert to work on
the toys Kephart says, "we have
the space at Maryland Motors-all
we need is your time The children
of this area will thank you"
Jim Dudley, President of Santa
Claus, Inc, announces that dona-
tions of toys, dolls and games have
been excellent this year. George
has received all the names of chill
dren sent to Santa Claus, Inc, from
the various welfare agencies, schools,
etc, and is now preparing the cross
index file before the children are
notified.
Dates have been set for the gift
distributions, and will be announc-
ed shortly
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

process of rebuilding. Mr.. Tanimoto
is visiting in the United States as
a guest of the Board of Missions and
Church Extension of the Methodist
Church, filling many speaking en-
gagements, and studying church So
cial work in this country with the
idea of establishing like work in his
home city upon his return there.
Mr.. Tanimoto was injured when
the bomb exploded, but hundreds of
the people served by the Christian
group in the city were killed or
manned for life. The church and
most homes were RACED to the
ground. Within a short time he was
able to gather handful of the sur
vivors into a parish, and the inn
provised church now has mem
bership of more than 300. Mr..
Tanimoto has been active with 9TH
er Christians in a widespread re-
lief and rehabilitation service in his
city, especially in the care of some
of the more than 1000 children left
parentless and homeless by the
bomb. He has worked with LARA
and other agencies in providing food
and clothing for the most needy vic
tins.
Born in Japan, MIR. Tanimoto was
educated in Methodist schools in his
native land, and then came to the
United States, receiving his arts and
ministerial training at Emory I'm
iversity, Atlanta, Georgia. Before
returning to Japan in 1910, he was
pastor of an independent Japanese
Christian church in Hollywood,
Calf.
Mr.. Tanimoto is one of the six
japanese heroes of John Hershey's
book, Hiroshima, written around
the experiences of that fated city.
For months after the bombing he
conducted religious services in the
open air, in railroad yards, and in
other public places. Now his church
has a temporary home.
Mr.. Tanimoto has been in cor
respondence with the Rev. Mr.. Le-
Few, minister at Washington Square,
since Mr. LeFew's nephew DR.. War
rem Norman, of Washington, visit
ed the ruined Church in Hiroshima
while he was commanding officer of
an army hospital in Japan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Four Candidates
In Race For Mayor

With still more than a month to
go before the deadline for filing,
there are already four candidates in
the field in the Mayoralty race, all
of whom have officially filed their
certificates of candidacy.
On the Republican side, John IT
Dunn, well known Hagerstown bus
mess man, filed on Monday, and H.
L. Mills, another well known local
merchant, filed about week ago.
On the Democratic side, w. Lee
Elgin, former Mayor, and present
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles,
filed on Monday, and City Attorney
Edward Oswald, Jr., filed on Tues
day
To date, no candidates have filed
for the Council race, although there
are several who are believed
to be considering taking a crack at
it.
Deadline for filing, for both Mayor
and Council, is midnight, Wednes-
day, January IL, and the Primary
Elections will be held on Tuesday,
January Is.
Registration Day has been set for
Tuesday, January IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Five More County
Men Are Indicted

The local Army and Air Force Re
cruiting Unit, located in the City
Hall, announced last week the in
duction of five new men, under the
Nations new draft Law.
The five men, who were indicted
into the regular Army and sent to
Camp Pickett, Va, for recruit train
ing before general assignment, are:
George Edward Younker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Younker,
Hancock
David Augustus Starliper, son of
Mrs. Margaret Starliper, Fairplay,
Md.
Alvin Leroy Gross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Gross, Ri. l Boons-
boro.
Park David Freidinger, Jr., 1928
Virginia Ave-, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Park David Freidinger, Sr., of Ship
pensburg, Pa.
Ralph Bernard Faith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Faith, Hancock,
Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
A Real Mystery

The Washington County Bible So
ciety last year sent out 1000 por-
tions of the Bible, such as the Cos
pei of John and other selections, and
this year 1000 of these portions have
been given away.
Recently one of the directors of
the Bible Society found one of the
portions in a package of a break
fast cereal, and the $4,000 question
is-'How on earth did it get into
the package, and how did that par
ticular package happen to come to
Hagerstown, and to one of the di-
rectors?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
State Farm Bureau
Convention Jan. 9-12
Annual Gathering To Be Held
In Lord Baltimore Hotel, Bal
timore.

The Maryland Farm Bureau will
hold its 33rd annual Convention at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel January
9-12, according to c. E. Wise, Jr.
Executive Secretary of the organ
ization.
Mr. Wise has expressed a desire
that every farmer be fully informed
of the change in the days for the
1949 Convention The Convention
has been moved up to the forepart
of the week in order to give the del
egates more hotel accommodations
and to minimize conflict with meet
ings in other nearby states The
Convention opens Sunday afternoon
with the vesper service of the As
ISOLATED Women and closes Wednes-
day night.
The following affiliated organiza-
tions will hold sectional meetings
Monday; Farm Bureau Wool Pool,
Maryland Crop Improvement As
ISOLATION; Maryland State Bookeep-
err Association; Maryland Vegetable
Growers Association; Maryland
Stockmen's Association; Maryland
State Poultry Council; Associated
Women of the Maryland Farm
Bureau; State All Club Conference;
Maryland Nurserymen's Association;
Farm Bureau Insurance Agents, and
Maryland Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton. Exhibits of fruit, vegetables,
grains, tobacco, baby chicks, and
eggs will be shown on the hotels
mezzanine balcony.
Tuesday is Farm Bureau day. The
guest speaker will be the president
Of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, Allan B. Kline, of Iowa, who
will address the Convention at 3:15
p. m. Tuesday afternoon, in the Cal
vert Ballroom.
The annual banquet Tuesday
night, January IL, will feature Mary
land produced food, several well
known Baltimore musicians, and
Bob" Patton, a highly recommend
ed humorous after-dinner speaker.
Howard S. beaverton, president
,.of Kent County, stated that several
thousand delegates are expected to
attend.