davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
MAJOR
LEAGUE

Jimmy Rays Tavern by winning
two games from Crouse's Billiards,
retained a four-game lead over the
Eagles and B. F. Goodrich. Shupp,
of F. o. E. No. 694, had high total
with 4O1, closely followed by Fair
ney, of Snyder's Body Works, with
400. Kendle, of the Hi-Hat Wizards,
had high single with 1866 Snyder's
Body Works had high single game
of 629 and also pinfall of 1911.
Other high singles were, Hi-Hat
Wizards-6O9, F. o. E. No. 694-6O1,
Shireys Men Shop-600.
13O-34O Glass
Cromers Williams 352;
Kephart-131-383; Bradley, 134-345.
Shireys Men Shop-Hoffman, 361;
Ohler, 134-361; Jones 133-364; Cop
enhaver, 1885.
Jimmy Rays Tavern-Kendle, 347;
F. Lowman, 1872, 131-363; Carly, 13I-
1863.
Crouses Billiards Black, 130-364;
Shove, 1853; Hornbraker, 136-346.
F. o. E. No. 694-Hildebrand, 139-
357; Shupp, 162-401; Drenner, 1854.
Snyders Body O'Brien, 1874
381; R. Snyder, 1892; Fahrney,
1879, 131, 10000.
Hi-Hat Wizards-Palladine, 133-
BAT; Harshman, 1882; Kendle, 1866
1892.
Consumers Credit-Snyder, 1874
1863.
B. F. Goodrich-Lighter, $40;
Barnhart, 13O-358; Wolfe, 146-347.
Betholine Sinclair-Hays, 152-358;
Evans, 1853.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Helen LeFevre again Knocked
down all opposition and the great
est number of pins to remain the top
woman bowler, Miss LeFevre has
been in the high pin brackets since
the opening of bowling season, and
this week totaled 113 for high sin
gle game, and tied with Margaret
Potts for high two game (200) Miss
Potts bowled a 108 for second high
game honors.
The Tigress team, captained by
Lucille Stride, took high team to-
tai with 942.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Team Standing
FOUNTAIN HEAD
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE

Ladies of the Fountain Head Coun-
try Club League weren't quite up to
par on Thursday, as not single one
of them could manage to get into
the 300 class. However, Mildred
Fiery led the girls with a single
game of ia. The two leading teams,
the Brides and the Putters, clashed
on Thursday, with the Putters TAX
are in a tie for first place.
100 Or Better Glass
M. Fiery, ia; L. Nichols, 112; M.
Thomas, 1O6, los; c. Harbaugh, 105;
E. Bryan, 1O6; L. George, 103; B.
Price, 100; R. Bushong, 100; M.
Matthias, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Packers took two games from
the Eagles on Thursday night to put
them on top by one game over the
Yankees.
Grice had both individual honors,
with a single game of ia and a
three-game set of 315, while the
Eagles and Yankees divided team
honors, with the Eagles taking the
high single game (514) and the
Yankees the high three-game set
(1503).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST

There is no change in the High
Score Contest, with pete" Harsh
man still being away out in the lead
with a game of 1873, and Deanie Pot
ter's game of 149 still leading the
ladies.
Due to the fact that l had to be
out of town most of Monday, l re-
greet that l was unable to include the
Victor Products League, st. Mary's
League, the Eastern Star League and
Kiwanis Club League, on my radio
program, "The Bowling Page Of The
Air" on Monday night at 6:15. How
ever, will get their scores in next
Monday, without fail.
And talking about the Victor Pro-
ducts League, they had real oddly
during their bowling on Tuesday,
November 8, and here's what hap
pened. One of the bowlers knock
ed pin clear off the alley that hit
the back cushion and then returned
to the alley and landed upright and
stayed there. That surely poses a
question as to whether that pin
should be counted or not.
What about it, Rufus?
Park 10y, who so far has the high
single game in the Kiwanis Club
League (159), is still offering that
Dutch Master cigar to any member
of his league who can top it, and he
adds that somebody better get it
soon, as the cigar is fast drying up.
Now let's look at the scores of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY
LEAGUE

"wednesday, November 10)
Santa Anita is still out in front,
six games ahead of the second-place
Bowie team, with Pimlico and Lau-
rel tied in the cellar.
Individual honors were split, with
E. Bentz having the high single
game (123) and o. Jones the high
two-game set of 207.
100000 Glass
E. Bentz, 123-205; D. Hoffman, ITO;
l. M. Fiddler, 100; M. Wiles, 100; M.
Selby, 104.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
PANGBORN ROTARY
SHIFT MEMS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, the Red
Sox were one game out in front in
the Won and Lost column, but were
tied with the Cubs in the Total
Points column. A. Burger took in
dividual honors, with a single game
of 1873 and three-game set of 346.
The Red Sox took team honors, with
single game of SGT and set of 1903.
Free Bowling
A. Poffenberger, 1887.
120-330 Glass
j. Rodgers, 1913; A. Burger, 133-
346; H. Kline, 1923; R. Perrott, 122.
Toor,a Sfou1iuU
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, November -
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The first-place tie between the JON
quils and the Daisies was broken
last week, when the Jonquils won
all three games to take undisputed
possession of the top spot, with the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
LETTERS
LEAGUE:

After Monday nights bowling, the
Eventide team was on top, two games
ahead of Famous.
jeanette Dansberger had the high
single game (105), and Ruth Cook
man had the high three-game set
(181l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Other High Scores

Edna Mae Gysberts, 95; Betty
Lumm, 1O2; Florence Motz, 90; AL
ia Sampsell, 104; Mary Saum, 100;
Jerry Schlosser, 81; Mary Seigman,
SO; Peggy Snapp, 80.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE
"wednesday, November 1O)

"wednesday, November 10)
After last weeks bowling, the
Bears were out on top, with record
of 10 wins and IL losses, to put
them three games ahead of the
Steelers, who were tied for second
place.
Paul Carpegna had the high sin
gle game for the men GID and Will
liam Ryan had the high three-game
set (337). Stella Malachowski was
the high lady bowler, with single
game of 1874.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-18
100000 Glass

F. Fratianni, 1876; S. Malachowski,
324; L. Musey, 3O2; B. Ryan, 337; H.
Jolliffe, 303; j. Helmer, 302; P. Car
pegna, 1913; R. Zappacosta, 331; j.
Wingert, lis; R. Ham, 1O5; A. Jol-
life, 1O5; F. Mazzo, 107; M. Eberly,
104; G. MaCarren, 112; C. Pearl,
100; ]. Stevenson, 108; D. Cover; H.
Sirbaugh, 121; T. Ham, LOT; F.
DIETRICH, 100; L. Shelter, 1T.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

There is nothing like a world
catastrophe, to bring out the
brotherhood in men, and put its
existence before the eyes of all.
Races, colors, creeds; all are lost
in the binding explosion of a
mortar shell or torpedo. But too
many men overlook this great
power when they are not faced
with an emergency. 1t is pitiful
reality, that in the past, prejudices
have never fallen except in the
proximity of death or disaster.
Because of this, we should be-
gin to think of the word "brOther-
hood" more often. We don't want
to be forced to think of it again,
but if it is ignored in peace, we
shall certainly find ourselves CO.
creed into thinking of it by an
other war.
When men forget brotherhood,
they usually arrive at no other
way of solving their troubles than
by attacking their neighbors. Not
knowing the word and it's meaning,
they rush blindly into disputes and
resultant bloodshed And what
pitiful results they obtain. For
when the smoke clears, they have
nothing; a paganistic feeling of
victory perhaps, but really moth
ing. And in the breasts of the
vanquished there shoulders a hat
red; one which will blossom forth
in violence against the oppressors
at the first opportunity. That's
how it is to live in a world that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27
What Brotherhood Week Means 10 Me

diced people just as a nurse mln
listers to a crabby patient. Tnere
is no better way to describe a per-
son who is suffering from such a
disease as hatred, than as a SICK
individual.
This world is going to know
brotherhood some day. 1t is 60
ing to know it for the same reason
that it knows electricity, medical
care, or any other product that
civilization has produced 20 carry
on in more comfort and security.
They are beginning to break down
even now, or l wouldn't be writing
this essay on brotherhood today.
II doubt if I would have done so
even fifty years ago, because l
would have been surrounded by
blind hatred on every side. There
WOULD be reasons for that hate
too; reasons brought on by the
lack of understanding Of the word
brotherhood.
Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

overlooks brotherhood. Under a
continual curse of retaliatory war,
handed down from generation to
generation.
In this country, as elsewhere,
there are those who do not see how
lack of brOtherly love can destroy
peace. Many of them look on the
whole doctrine as "sissified",
effeminate thing; something to be
avoided by manly" peoples. These
individuals could not have known
much about the vile start of NaZi
anti-Semitism back in 1888, which
developed into a policy of anti
Civilization proportions. Yes, lack
of brotherhood CAN destroy peace,
because it has ALREADY done so
in the past! And many more
times than the one instance re-
corded above.
Perhaps some unenlightened
Americans are not familiar with
the more subtle determinations
against races and faiths which
exists so widely in their own free"
country today To the people of
that category I wish to say it does
exist, and it can knock the props
from under our democracy in an
amazingly short time, if it ever
flares up.
But brotherhood as advocated
above, approaches UtOpian con-
ditiOn; one for which the world is
not quite ready. The current
problem is, how can we lay solid
foundation NOW, which will sup
port a world to be full of real
feeling of "yOu're as good as 1
am" 1t is far from impossible to
reach that manner of living. In
fact, it can be arrived at, to a
great degree, by the sincere use of
only two stepping stones.
The first is to ignore the propa-
ganda handed out in poisonous
doses by various disciples of hate.
1t is only necessary to observe
these people to be able to do this.
They are the nearest thing to an
imbecile in the world, (mentally
and physically that isn't locked
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

the word "brOtherhOOd took on
new meaning and OicOvered
vivor would strong black reached
to ship floating piece OF debris
fOrcefuly when little Abe failed
battle-orn nfanryman
understand the word to remarkable degree
with Professionals Jews
Negroes other racial spiritual denomination
thelned fight the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27
BY DAVID E. KINLAW

EDITORS NOTE: We believe readers will find this
essay submitted in the contest sponsored by
The Southern Weekly, of timely interest The author
deserves considerable addition $50 War Bond
Kinaw will receive subscription to this publication
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

like Marshall Tito over in Yugo-
slavia who delights in prosecuting
Catholics, or you can move down
to the cellar of infamism and OBJ
serve some of the petty local Of
ficials in your own town, or city,
who habitually shove the Negroes
around. The "officials" are easier
to observe, but plenty of the
civilian population are as bad or
worse; far too many for COM
fort.
Prejudiced people are the fodder
upon which Fascism, NaZism, and
extreme Socialism. feed, and don't
think that any of the afOremen-
toned religions of hate" are dead.
The latter certainly isn't. and
every day that brotherhood is
ignored, the other two stir in their
graves, as if to rise and scOurge
again this already battered world.
The second step towad lasting
peace consists of looking at the
whole situation from realistic" !,
or common sense standpoint My
reaction towards feeling superior
to another race or belief consists
of the following: First, ask my
self, "Just how am I better than
they?" "Does my Anglo Saxon
heritage shine forth brighter than
that of the Hebrew, the Negro, or
any other race? And then, us
there any real reason why a man
cannot worship the faith in which
he honestly believes?" After an
swering the above questions hon.
estly, I usually end up considering
myself pretty well equal to every
one else, and if anything, trifle
inferior in some qualities.
Perhaps 1 shouldn't have my
ideas about brotherhood based on
any foundation so obvious as ra-
ciaI characteristics and faith. But
what qualities are more import
ant? If all men looked alike
physically, and wOrshipped God in
the same manner, there would be
no such thing as lack of brother
hood. If these two obvious differ
ences can be overcome in the
minds of all peoples, will dare
anyone to start a war, by any
method they might choose. For
how can a man fight another who
resembles himself so completely in
every way except physically and
spiritually, if he can overlook
those differences?
One reason many people do not
succeed in achieving real brother
hood, is that they try to carry
their noble ideas to extremes in
too short period. 1t is hard to
conceive whites and negroes eat
ing and sleeping together in the
Southlands, or any other region.
overnight. The lines of resistance
are too strong, and any attempt
to dissolve them prematurely will
only result in feeling of disgust
on both sides. But that same re-
sistance can be broken down COM
pletely, by the wise use of time,
and by easy going penetrations
into prejudices.
You would never convince a
Jew-hater Immediately, that all
Jews weren't out to skin him
financially. But, you could take
him around and point out from
the auditors books that the small
Jewish merchant is just as bad off
financially, as the small Gentle
merchant. 1t all takes time, and
God alone knows how much "a
thence. You have to treat preiu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-27

These opportunities are un.
equaled in Army history-and
any: one of them may fit your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
Workers Fighting Floods Ln Pacific M "
Minimum Wage Boost Is
 Requested by President

WASHINGTON. May 25.-lR-- President Truman today asked Dem ocratic Congressional leaders to press for passage at this Congress session of Federal Aid to Educa- ticn and a minimum wage boost to 75 cents an hour.
 The Presidents request was made at White House conference last ing more than an hour
 The Senate has passed legislation for $300,000,000 annual Federal aid to the states for schools. The House has not acted.
 There has been no action in either Senate or House on mini- mum wage legislation The pres ent wage-hour law fixes the mini mum wage of 40 cents an hour for workers who come under the laws coverage.
 Senator Lucas of Illinois said that it was the opinion of the legislators at the meeting that it will be rather difficult to get the minimum wage legislation passed at this session since we Democrats are in the minority"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
CUTTER WACHU5ET
 GETS 12 MORE MEN

The U s. Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett has received 12 new men here who were brought to Juneau on board the Gutter Citrus. The new men are as follows:
 Chief Machinist Mates Herhert A. Maahs, John ventre and Howell o. Wall; Machinist Mate First Class Arthur L. Doyle; Chief Gum ners Mate Howard M. Varness; and Chief Radioman Gustan w. Gun kel.
 Quartermasters: First Class Lyle w. Glenny, Second Class Clifton H. Clark and Third Class Charles M. Steele.
 Yeoman Second Class Herbert G. Lane, Engine Man Second Class Paul G. Graham and Seaman Re- cruit Joe L. Miller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
NEW AREAS
 THREATENED;
 RIVERS RISE
Temperatures Above Nor nal Make Faster Runoff
 of Mountain Snow
(By The Associated Press)


 Workers fighting floods across the Pacific Northwest toiled today un- der warm sun which promised only more trouble
 A long-range weather forecast said temperatures would be above normal in the heart of the flood area for the next five days. The prospect of faster runoff of moun- tain snow threatened thousands of acres with new floods. Most streams in Idaho, Washing ton. Montana and British Col umbia are still rising or past flood stage.
 Rivers were running wild through British Columbia where damage of half million dollars was in- creasing hourly.
 At Natal. on the border of AL berta Providence, residents fled from their beds to escape the worst flood since 1923 Homes were dam- aged heavily. Two houses were swept away and others dynamited out of the floods path at Kimberley. B. c. Loss was estimated at S200,000 in Kimberly and $70,000 at Grand Forks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
BULLE I | N }

PHOENIX, ArHona,-Gov. Sidney Osborn died at his home early today after a long illness. The 64- year-old Osborn was serving his fourth consecutive two-year term as chief executive of Arizona. Un- der Arizona law, Secretary of State Dan Garvey automatically becomes Acting Governor. Arizona has nc Lieutenant Governor.
 OSLO-The director of the Nor wegian state-owned aluminium factory (Ardal Verk) said today that the plant has signed con- tract to deliver one thousand tons of aluminium to Russia The first shipment of 500 tons will be made next week.
 SHANGHAI Anti-AmericaniSn is boiling in China again. This time the new wave of anti-foreign feeling-directed exclusively at the United States-is in protest against plans to help Japan back to hei feet. And the anti-Americanism as usual, is centered in student organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
CANADIAN FISHING
 BOAT E OVERDUE

SEATTLE, May 25.-tR-A 28- foot fishing boat was reported by the Coast Guard today overdue in Canadian waters.
 The Coast Guard, relaying an announcement by the Royal Can adian Navy at Esquimalt, B. C., said the boat, the Blondie. was last seen several days ago at Kyuquot sound on Vancouver Is- land Destination of the Blondie and the number of crewmen aboard were not given.
 Three other fishing vessels were given assistance last night.
 A patrol boat from the Port Townsend station removed the Canadian fishing craft, Loyal II, from sand spit at Lagoon Point on Whidby Island The vessel which ran aground Sunday night proceeded to Seattle under it's own power.
 The fish boat 29-N-675 was tow ed into Newport, Ore, from Heceta Head and the 30-F-1929 was brought to the Westport, Wash, station from the Grays Harbor en- trance buoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
800 CANNERYMEN
 ALASKA BOUND

SEATTLE, May 25-tR-About 500 employees of Fish Canneries in the Bristol Bay area left Seattle today on the Cape Victory.
 All terms of the agreement under which they will work remain to be worked out between Local T, Cannery Workers and Farm La- borers Union (CIO) and the Alas ka Salmon Industry Inc.
 A. c. Arnold, industry managing director, and Ernesto Mangaoang. union business agent. said a con- tract meeting is scheduled for this afternoon. Negotiators held an ali- night meeting last night.
 Mangaoang said $500 to 4.000 union workers are expected to go to Alaska this year, about 400 Of them to Bristol Bay. Most will go north about the second week in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
NEW STEAMER E
 COMING NORTH:
 S.E. ALASKA RUN

SEATTLE, May 25.--tR-A hand some newcomer for the Alaska passenger trade, the steamer George Washington, was getting final grooming yesterday for her Alaska Transportation Company debut next Monday.
 Marking the lines first full-scale entry into the Alaska passenger business, the George Washington is scheduled to get away from &c., attle at 3 pm. Monday.
 The vessel, 5,184 gross tons, will call at Ketchikan, Juneau, Haines and Skagway on her northbound trip, and return via Sitka and Ketchikan. Capt. Larry Parks is master.
 A full passenger list has been booked for the maiden voyage Karl K. Katz, traffic manager said.
 The 375-foot former New York Bermuda cruise ship has been com- pletely remodeled at Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company She was berthed at Pier 57 yester- day Allowing "shakedown" cruise Sunday.
 She performed nicely and show ed some real speed,' reported s. J Swanson. the lines general man. ager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
C. S. DURYEA PROMOTED,
 ALASKA S. 5.

SEATTLE, May 25--iR-G. S. Duryea has been appointed General Freight Ambassador agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, suc- ceeding the late w. E. Brown.
 Advancing from the position of Assistant Superintendent, Duryea is assuming his new duties after a diversified career with the company dating back to l930 when he joined the Purser's Department of the Steamer Alameda.
 In 1884 he became assistant agent of the companySat Ketchikan, Alas ka.
 In 1888 Duryea was promoted to agent and transferred to Petersburg. Then in l940 he returned to Ketch- kan as agent where he remained un- til l942 when he was transferred to the Seattle Staff of the Traffic De- partment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
Biggest News Story in 100
 Years Us What Is Taking
 p|ate in the World Today'

NEW YORK. May 25.-tR-Alan J. Gould, Associated Press execu- tive editor, said Sunday that per- haps the biggest news story in 100 years lis what is taking place in the world today
 He made the statement on a special NEG broadcast dramatizing the 10 biggest news stories of the past century as selected by AP editors. The program was in ob- servance of the AP's centenary
 The 10 stories picked for dram atization were the gold rush and Americas expansion westward, the war between the states, the Franco Prussian war and establishment of the German Empire, the Spanish American war, Marconi opens a century of science, World War I, abdication of Edward VIII, World War II, Franklin D. Roosevelt and his era, and atomic energy.
 The eleventh story-perhaps the biggest of them all" said Gould, lis what is taking place ill the world today.
 Tt is the job of the Associated Press to cover this story for the more than 5000 newspapers and radio stations who make up our cooperative, non-profit member ship.
 But in the final analysis, we're covering this story for you, the public. Because what happens in the world today may affect your life tomorrow.
 ITO do this job, the Associated Pfress today has thousands of en- ployees-trained skilled men and women--in all parts of the world where there is freedom of access to I4ews'
 NEG commentators who present ed the stories in drama and mar ration were w. w. Chaplin, Rob- ert Trout, John Cameron Swayze, John MacVane and Robert Mo- Cormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-25
AMERICAN LEGION
 POPPY DAY TO BE
 SATURDAY, MAY E

Early Saturday morning there will be Girl Scouts on the streets of Ju- neau with the American Legion Poppy. These poppies were made by veterans who are so handicapped that this type of work is all they are capable of doing.
 The American Legion Auxiliary members will meet tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock in the post Dugout to make the poppy wreaths and all members are urged to go and assist with the orders.
 There will be refreshments served throughout the day and evening.