davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
Baseball

Needless TO say, 1 am getting IT'D
bed quite a bit by Hagerstown'
baseball fans, due to the poor show
ing to date of the Owls, but I've got
broad shoulders and can take it.
Before going any further, let me
say right now that for one haven't
given up on the team, because dur
ing the twenty odd years I've been
covering baseball games, I've seen
many, many teams start out just
like the Owls are doing, and yet
wind up the season in the thick of
the fight.
Those of you that are so down on
the Owls right now for their poor
showing, ought to think back to the
beginning of last year when at the
beginning of the season the team
looked like a million dollars and
wound up looking like thirty cents.
There is no question that the team
needs strengthening - it needs a
couple of pitchers who can go in
there, particularly in relief, and hold
the team for few innings-but
more important than that, the team
needs hitting power in the clutch.
In the five games Through Mon
day night since the Owls came
home on their present stay, they
have collected So hits; q batters
were given free tickets to first, and
10 reached first on errors. Yet they
have only been able to win one OF
those five games. And here's the
reason. During those five games
they had total of sixty men left
on base.
Both Mr.. Sterling and Pep" Ram
bert arc doing everything they can
to get help, and a new pitcher was
due in on Tuesday, and outfield help
is also promised.
Again l say, don't judge team
on its showing in the first couple of
weeks Of the season, particularly a
team that has run into one of those
bad luck streaks that no one can ac-
count for, but nearly every team
runs up against from time to time.
Talking with a member of the
Harrisburg Club Monday night, he
told me that the Owls were going
through just what the Harrisburg
team went through right up to the
time they arrived here on Sunday.
Before their arrival here, the Har-
risburg player told me that the team
couldn't do anything right and were
making four and five errors night,
but they suddenly snapped out of
it. And | feel sure that the Owls
are going to snap out of it etoo,
and they may have done it before
this story hits the street.
P. S. That's Just what they did
and they did it the hard way too
coming from behind to beat Allen
town on Tuesday night( for story of
the game read Keeping Up With
The Owls" on Page six.
The Washington County League
finally got all its opening games
played on Sunday, and the standings
and results will be found elsewhere
on this page.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
Basketball

The Junior Basketball League pic
mic and the presentation of the
prizes to the winners was scheduled
to be held at Pangborn Park yes
terday evening, but of course, this
weeks paper was printed before
things got under way, so the list
ing of the awards presented will
have to be held over until next
week
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-13
Boonsboro News

Russell Kefauver, of Detroit, Mich,
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kefauver and family on Sun
day. Other guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Kefauver and family,
of Hagerstown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce King.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27
What Brotherhood Week Means

them; and 1 prefer to picture the
world as a livable place. One
where the only hatred exists in
insane asylums, or He'll. Those
are the only places for a man who
hates another product of God, due
to color or religion. If you could
bring back hate-masters like Hit
Ter, Streicher, and others, 1 am
sure they would bear out that
statement fully.
Yes, such a thing as Brother
hood Week" means something to
me. I know it will be a success,
because the purpose is SO decent.
Free peoples have always respond
ed to decent, good things; and SO
would people who are enslaved by
their Governments, or engaged in
civil war; if they possessed the
good sense to live in a state of
brotherhood.
1t is the only path TO a success
full existence, in an approaching
age which will thrive on whole
sale destruction, if hatred of any
thing is allowed to live. Begin
destroying that hatred now; or in
surprisingly short time, it will
certainly destroy all life. A man
who hates is vicious enough with
propaganda alone; with the atom,
or germ warfare, he is monster
that threatens the very existence
of the earth.
True brotherhood is the weapon
that will check this monster, and
Brotherhood Week is the first blow
of that weapon to be struck
against his armor. We can make
it a puny tap, by promptly for
getting brotherhood after the week
of February 22nd, or we can make
it a mighty dent, by remembering
the principles of "brotherly live"
every day for the rest of our
lives.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27
Mexican Zionists Send
Aid to Palestine

Solomon Butcher, General Zion
list leader of Mexico, who has just
arrived on a brief visit to this
country, announced the ALLEGATION
of $4,000 pesos (about $15,0OO) by
the General Zionist organization
in Mexico as it's initial contribu-
ton to the General Zionist Con-
structive Enterprises Fund in Pal
estine.
Mr.. Kutcher, who plays a vital
role in the furtherance of the up
building of Palestine among Mex
lean Jewry, attended a special
conference with members of the
American Section of the World
Confederation of General Zionists,
held this week in New York. The
conference was presided over by
DIR. Israel Goldstein, chairman of
the World Confederation of Gen.
eral Zionists.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page TwO)
The Civil War was a Beautiful
.xampIe of what hatred can pro-
a,,ce Better even than World
War or III, because it threw fam
iIy against family, and neighbOr
AGAINST neighbOr. 1t couldn't hap
non in this country today, not for
all the rabbIe rousers present, and
that alone represents a small
stride forward by the United
states. But it has not taken place
sufficiently elsewhere. The love
Of equality does not have the high
nosition that it should; not yet.
# is not universal; and it will
have to be that.
There are still plenty of open
sores fostering on the body of
this war racked world. Palestine,
the Dutch East Indies, and the
Chinese situations are shameful to
civilization; shameful to the point
of being intolerable, if brotherhood
existed in those places.
1 don't try to live in the world
to come, but somehow 1 like to
look ahead every once in awhile.
When you look to the future, you
can make things like you want
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27
WASHINGTON NOTE

The capital is abuzz with the
report of clash between the
Slav-bOrn wife of high State
Department official, deeply involv-
ed in the anti-partition intrigues,
and the Jewish proprietor of a
store selling photograph records.
The lady, it is said, walked into
the store to make some purchases
and disposed, inter ALA, of some
vile remarks about Jews. Out
ragged, the proprietor refused to
fill her order. The lady left in
huff, and her parting shot was:
"Someday you'll be treated in this
country the same as in Germany"
The Anti-Defamation League be-
came interested but before it
could act the complainant decided
to withdraw his affidavit. "You
see," he said, "I'm not yet natur-
allied. The husband of that dame
is in a top position in the State
Department; as you see he has
sufficient influence to seriously
obstruct a U. NJ decision, and he
might find it quite easy to have
me branded and deported." The
scared complainant, having been
in this country only a few years,
underestimate American fairplay.
That official-his name has been
prominently mentioned in a re-
cent expose of State Department
intrigues in Palestine-is influen-
tial, but we'll stake American
fair play against his deviousness
and gall any time i. We wonder,
however, to what extent his anti
Zionism stems from his wife.
Congress, incidentally, is awake
now to the conspiracy set in mo-
j ton on the morrow of November
20 TO subvert the will and wishes
! of a majority of the nations of
the world. This aWareness has
come about, not without effort,
just in the nick of time, on the
eve of the Security Council ses-
sion which is to consider the Pal
estine COMMISSIONS security re-
port, and just when Arthur Creech-
Jones, the British Colonial Secre-
tary stepped, on U. S. soil to sell
his proposals for double cross.
Creech-Jones, incidentally, is po-
litically dead in Britain, because
even those whose game he is now
playing remember that he had
been for many years confirmed
Zionist" and is shooting the works
against partition only because he
prefers a Cabinet post without
honor to without Cabinet post.
Nonetheless, he is not likely to
remain too long in his Cabinet
post. He was man with flu
ture, but he has so completely
undermined peoples confidence in
his personal integrity that he is
very likely to become soon a man
with a past, an Exodus past, zero
in British politics.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

Hebrew Union College Of Cincinnati as approved ~
Colleges meeting New York City Inc
improvements part bue print for the future includes: ~
administration building for OF
additional dOrmitOry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27
Heard in the Lobbies

BY Arnold Levin
Copyright, 1913, Independent
Jewish Press Service, Inc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
Macksburg Oil Driller
Dies From Heart Attack

Orvllle Otha Miller, so, well
known oil driller and contractor,
dropped dead near the Red" Kemp
store in Macksburg, Saturday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. He had been in
his usual health, prior to his sud-
den demise.
He was born June 7, 1878, in the
Macks burg community, where he
lived his entire life.
Surviving are his widow, Ella,
and the following children, Earl
Miller, Macksburg, Mrs. Irma Cly-
mer, Woodsfield, Ernest Miller,
Cleveland, and Mrs. Marjorie
Smith, Marietta; one brother, Nor
val Miller, Marietta, and three half
brothers, Fred Miller, Marietta,
Ben Miller, Lowell and Farley Mill
er, Macksburg.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Macksburg Methodist church with
Rev. Leila Rowland and Rev. Will
liam Kathary officiating. Interment
was made in the Good Hope ceme-
terry by the McVay-Schilling funer-
al home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
Home Demonstration
Projects
BY MISS RUBY ERMAN

With spring housekeeping under
way, one furnishing which receives
our attention is rugs. There are GER
tain points to remember both in
cleaning old rugs or in selecting new
ones.
Both looks and wearing qualities
of your rugs can be prolonged by
proper care. Remember that rug
pads sometimes called cushions or
underlays) add years to the life of
rugs and carpets by absorbing the
shock of footstep pressures. Vacuum
rug pads at least twice year and
spray them periodically with moth
proofing fluid. -
New carpets or rugs fluff for
a short time when first in use be-
cause short fibers left in the pile
when the yarn is cut gradually
work loose. If a tuft protrudes above
the surface, clip it with scissors, do
not try to pull it out.
All rugs and carpets should be
cleaned once week with a carpet
sweeper or vacuum cleaner. Rugs
which receive especially hard wear
need daily cleaning.
Spots may be removed most easily
when they are fresh. Do not rub
spilled liquids, rubbing pushes the
liquid deeper into the pile. Cover
the liquid with blotter or other alb
Sorbent material to prevent spread
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

ing. General rules for spot and stain
removal should be followed.
With ordinary care, new rugs will
not need shampooing for at least a
year, sometimes two. 1t is recon-
mended that they be sent out for
professional cleaning, but if you pre-
fer to clean them at home, use an
absorbent powder rather than a
soapless shampoo. Sprinkle the
powder on the rug, massage it into
the pile with longhandled, clean
brush, let it stay for an hour or
two, then remove it with a vacuum.
Thorough cleaning with a vacuum
is the best insurance against moths,
but only if large pieces of furniture
are moved so the areas under them
may be reached. Occasional spray
ing with insecticide is also recon-
mended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
Otto Carpenter Dies
At Uhrichsyille

Otto Carpenter, 81, of Uhrichs-
vile, died Friday afternoon at Twin
City hospital, Dennison, following
short illness of pneumonia He
was a veteran of World War l.
Surviving are his widow, Harriet
and six sons, all of the home, ex-
cept Clayton, who is with the Army
in Germany; four daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Henry, of Uhrichsville, and
Wilma Lee, Wanda Grace, and Lin
da Marlene, all of the home; two
brothers, Lewis, of Quaker City,
Joseph, of Summerfield, and three
sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Leach, of Sum-
merfield, Ocie Carpenter and Goldie
Carpenter, both of near Quaker
City.
Short services were held Sunday
afternoon at the home of his sister,
Ocie Carpenter, followed by final
services from the Calais Methodist
church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Marie
Tschappat, of Summerfield, officiat-
ed. Burial was made in the Calais
cemetery by the Brubach funeral
home, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
House of Giants
To Be Torn Down

The 70-year-old mansion Of the
Seville Giant, the late Capt.
Martin Vanburen Bates, is to be
razed by the present owners, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bauer, who will
erect modern house on the site,
near Medina.
Martin Vanburen Bates was
second cousin of Bethel Bates and
third cousin of Bishop Bates, of
Summerfield community.
The house, which has been
center of interest for many years,
was the home of Capt. and Mrs.
Bates the year after they retired
from circus life. Both were more
than seven feet, liz inches tall
and their home was built pro-
portionately. The ceilings are IA
feet high and the doors in the
house are eight and a half feet
wide. His wife, Swan, came from
England.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Amelia Cox, ct al, to Warden and
Inez Everly, Center township, 3272
acres.
Amelia Cox, ct al, to Hardin and
Lena Everly, Center township, 40
acres.
George Thomascik, deceased, to
Anna Thomascik, Admrx., Brook
field township, 204 acres.
Millard Jordan, ct al, to George
and Beatrice Sanford, Buffalo town
ship, 1920 acres.
P. Poland and husband to Nell
and June Poland, Noble township,
6 acres
Guy and Goldie Brown to Thelma
Rice, Caldwell, lot 254.
Anna Kastelic, ct al, to H. A. Will
liams, Belle Valley, lot IS.
Edward Varney and wife to
Frank and Bernice VanFleet, Cen
ter township, 6612 acres.
George and Emma Sailing to
Fred Sailing, Center township,
106.65 acres.
James R. Whealdon and wife to
Wade and Rosa Gillespie, Caldwell,
lot 423.
Ed Boyd and wife to Herman and
Oneida Starr, Caldwell, lot 343.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

ed by more than 20% by the farm
er who will apply the latest meth
DDS of management and feeding.
This means an additional $3.50 per
layer year even at today's prices"
Mr.. Seaman pointed out.
"Today's use of valuable rapid
growth and reproductive factors un-
known a few years ago give the
modern farmer big advantage ov-
er old-style feeding, he stated.
Following 80 minute sound
movie, Grandpa Gets His Back
Up, and the discussion by MIR.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
Feeders Attend
Poultry Meeting

Approximately 230 farmers of
this area were guests of Buffalo
Mill, Buffalo at special poultry
meeting held Monday night, March
29, at the high school gymnasium
here.
The poultry raisers were told how
they could increase their farm pro-
fits by securing higher chick Iva
bility and egg production in their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

own flocks.
"Only by proper sanitation, good
management and the feeding of a
high quality balanced ration, can
the flock owner achieve maximum
production from his laying hens"
stated w. A. Seaman, district man.
ager of McMillen Feed Mills.
'"The national production average
of layers has been increased in re-
cent years to 1856 eggs per hen a
year because more and more farm
ers are adopting modern feeding
methods. This method can be boost
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
RECEPTION HELD

The traditional reception for
their new pastor, Rev. Reece C.
McGoldrick, was held Thursday
evening at the First Church of
Christ by members of the congrega-
ton. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed
and the evening enjoyed socially.
The pastor and his wife were pre-
sented with a lovely tablecloth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
| C II
Don't Suffer Another Minute

or how many remedies you have tried
for the itching of psoriasis, eczema, in
fectQps, athletes foot or other externally
CAUSED skin irritations you can get won
SALVE.
Developed for the boys in the Army
now for the home folks.
No acids no alcohol, no painful applica-
ton. WONDER SALVE is white, grease
less. pain relieving and antiseptic. No ugly
appearance. Get WONDER SALVE-get
wonderful results
Sold by Stellfox, Ralston and Gillespie
Drug Stores or your hometown druggist
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

Regular meeting and birthday an
niversary celebration of American
Legion Post No. 252 was held We'd
nesday evening, April z. Held at
800 o'clock, entertainment was en-
joyed following the business meet
ing and refreshments were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
PROBATE COURT

Application for Letters of Ad-
ministration filed in estate of Lewis
Dyton VanDyne.
Application for Letters of Ad-
ministration filed in estate of Jonas
G. Larrick. Bond approved and is
sued to Mable Larrick. =.
Inventory and appraisement in
estate of Hulda Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

Seaman, refreshments were served.
Door prizes were awarded to AIva
Watson, Carr Davis, Gerald Hill and
Richard Manifold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
VISITED HERE

Frank Sherratt, of Burlington,
Iowa, has returned to his home af-
ter visiting relatives in Sarahsville
and Center township, including Mrs.
Ellen Weston and her mother, Mrs.
Cleland Miles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12

on a walk, but again the side was
retired on double play, and again
1t was Patterson who started it.
In the seventh inning, with one
out, Keller got the Owls first hit of
the game, a solid double that hit the
rightfield wall, but he died right
there, as Christie struck out, and
Daddario flied out to left.
1t was three up and three down
for the Owls in the eighth, but they
came within one run of tying the
game in the ninth.
Polinski, who was batting for Ka-
pucinski and was the first man UP,
was hit by pitched ball. Ermer
then followed with a perfect bunt
along the third base line, that he
beat out easily for an infield hit, and
men were on second and first.
Jenis, however, forced Ermer at sec
ond for the first out, with Polinski
moving to third Keller then bunt-
ed along the first base line and was
tagged out, with Polinski scoring on
the sacrifice, and Jenis moving to
second. Christie then singled to
right, scoring Jenis. Daddario fol-
lowed with the third hit of the in
ming, single to center with Christ
lie stopping at second. Yeash got the
fourth hit, a single to short left
field, that file dthe bases. Gene
Crumling was up next, and he again
proved his value as a clutch hitter
by getting single to center, scoring
Christie and Daddario, with Yeash
stopping at second. Bobby Martin
then stepped to the plate and hit a
fly to short rightfield that looked as
if it might drop in for a Texas leagu-
er, but Dick Watkins made fine
running catch to retire the side and
end the game.
Summary: Allentown, 5R. 8H. 2E.,
left on base, 9; Hagerstown, AR. Gil.
2E., left on base, 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12

ror, Keller went to third, and Christ
lie to second, but Daddario grounded
out to end the inning.
1t was go, Hagerstown, in the
sixth, when with two away, Kelly
walked Jenis and Keller, and
Christie followed with a single to
center, scoring Jenis.
After Wigle had shut out the Red
Roses on three hits through the first
six innings, Ruscher, the first man
up in the seventh, walked and Ring
Ter followed with a single to center,
with Ruscher stopping at second.
Astbury then forced Ringler at sec
ond, with Ruscher moving to third,
from where he scored while Deste-
fano was being thrown out at first.
with Astbury moving to second on
the play. Pitcher Kelly then got a
single to center, scoring Astbury,
and Usciak followed with single
to left, with Kelly stopping at second.
But Prosk then tapped one back to
Wigle, who threw him out at first
to end the inning.
The Owls made it 30 in the eighth
Ermer opened the inning with a
single to left, but Jenis forced him
at second. Keller got walk, and
after Christie had flied out to center.
Daddario also walked, filling the
bases. Polinski, who replaced Yeash
in left field in the sixth, then singled
to right, scoring Jenis and Keller,
but Crumling ended the inning by
grounding out third to first
The Red Roses got to Wigle again
in the ninth when they picked up
three more runs on two singles, two
walks and a double.
Summary: Lancaster, 5R. 10H. 2E.,
left on base, 8; Hagerstown, 8R. 11H.
1E., left on base, II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
LANCASTER HERE
(Thursday, August 81

The Owls swept their five-game
series with Lancaster, taking the fifth
and final game at the Stadium on
Thursday night, by a score of 8-5.
Bill Wigle went all the way for the
Owls and Gene Crumling was his
battery mate. digger" Donohue, a
highlander, who was making his
first start with the Lancaster team,
started for the Red Roses, but was
taken out for a pinch hitter in the
fifth inning, and Len Kelly, also a
highlander, relieved him. Arm
strong was behind the plate.
After two scoreless innings, in the
second of which the lead-off man of
bottle teams doubled without being
able to score, the Owls went out in
front 20 in the third With one
away, Ermer doubled to left. Jenis
then grounded to Prosk, who booted
the ball for an error, with Ermer 60
ing to third and Jenis being safe at
first. Then, on an attempted double
steal, Ermer was caught in run
down between third and home and
was tagged out, with Jenis pulling
up at second. Hal Keller (who had
perfect night, getting three for three)
then slammed a line drive over the
right field wall, scoring Jenis ahead
of him. Claude Christie followed
with double to the center field
fence and Daddario got a base on
balls, but Yeash forced Daddario at
second for the third out.
1t was SO Hagerstown in the
fourth. Crumling opened the in
ming with double to left and Mar
tin sacrificed him to third. Wigle
walked, but Ermer grounded to- Des-
tefano at third, who threw Crum-
ling out at the plate. Jenis also
walked, filling the bases. Keller fol-
lowed with his third hit, single
over second base, that scored Wi
gle and Ermer, with Jenis stopping
at second. Christie then beat out a
hit to third, scoring Jenis, and when
Destefano threw the ball into right
field for ground-rule two base err
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12

got base on balls, Jenis flied out to
left.
The Owls threatened again in the
fifth, when Polinski and Crumling,
the first two men up, both singled.
But Martin, attempting to bunt, pop
ped up to Mclean at third, and then,
for the second time, Lawrence hit
into double play.
But they finally broke the ice in the
sixth. Ermer opened with single
to center, but was forced by Jenis.
Ed Yeash got walk, and Claude
Christie followed with a double to
right, scoring Jenis and Yeash. But
Daddario and Polinski both flied out.