davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06
YORK HERE
(Tuesday, May A.

= StNSNS'JJ 1'ANJ -
The Owls, home again after a
tough road trip, were still unable to
find their batting eye and lost to
York on Tuesday night, to 2, the
game being called at the end of the
seventh, due to rain.
Don Smith, York's Highlander,
tossed a four hitter, one of which
was manager pep" Rambert's two
run homer over the left-center fence,
for Hagerstown's two runs.
The story of the game is soon told.
Bill Stratton started on the mound
for the Owls, but he could only last
two-and-on-third innings, during
which he was nicked for six hits,
good for three runs. Corliss relieved
him, but was equally ineffective, be-
ing pounded for seven more solid
blows that produced five more York
TALES. Schultz relieved Corliss in
the seventh, with one out, and retired
IllG olQC W4CllOAI c1lly 1IAA GllCl Nct1ll
age, after which the game was called
Feltman got Hagerstown's first hit
in the first inning, but the first of
three double plays by York retired
him. Daddario walked in the sec
ond, but was also retired on a double
play.
Yeash drew a walk to open the
fourth frame and Rambert drove him
home with his four Dagger (his sec
ond of the year,. The Owls mildly
threatened in the seventh, when
Schultz reached first on an error
and Feltman followed with a base
on balls. But Willett forced Feltman
and then Yeash hit into a double
play to end the inning and the game.
Summary: York, 8R. 18Th. Be; Ha-
gerstown, 2R. All. OE. Winning pit
cher, Smith; losing pitcher, Stratton
SUNDAYS HEADLINE NEWS"
Over WEI, Sunday Night at 8:15,
sponsored by the Globe-Independent
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06
LANCASTER HERE
(ThursdaY. April 29)

N1nuISudy, ApIn ASJ
After having the first two games
washed out by rain on April 81 and
%, the Owls finally opened their
1948 season against Lancaster at the
Stadium here Thursday night, April
80, with a little better than 1000
fans present (Which was remark
ably good considering that it was a
bitterly cold night.
In a free hitting, loosely played
game, Lancaster came out on top
by a score of 9-5 Mike Rooms
started for Hagerstown, but was re-
lieved by Paul Snyder, with two
outs in the eighth inning, after hav-
ing given up eight runs, despite the
fact that he struck out eleven Lam
caster batters. Kapucinski pitched
the ninth inning after Snyder had
been lifted for a pinch hitter. Les
McCrabb went all the way for Lam
caster and was never in very SER
ious trouble.
The Owls had chance to jump
out in front in the first inning when
with two out, successive singles by
Yeash and Rambert and base or
balls to Daddario, loaded the sacks
Marve Feltman, the outfielder, left
here by Williamsport, then stepped
up to the plate and hit a ball to
deep left center field, but Tom AS.
bury made sensational catch tc
retire the side
The Owls got their first run ir
the third inning when Ray Willett
who had singled, scored on Dad
dario's single. They added two
more in the sixth on single BY
Daddario, walk to Feltman anc
singles by Christie and Rooms
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06

field in the fourth inning, sacrificed
him to second Willett skied to right
field, but Yeash was safe on Swim
skis error, with Schultz going to
third. Pep Rambert then singled to
center, driving in Schultz with the
tying run. Daddario forced Rambert
for the third out.
Harrisburg won the game in the
seventh inning when Radsavage
opened with single-went to sec
ond while Lockwood was being
thrown out, and scored on Naragon's
single.
Summary: Hagerstown, l r. All.
l E.; Harrisburg, 2 r. 5H. E.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK

Sunbury here, May 6, z, 8.
Harrisburg here, May 9 double
header), May 10.
Allentown at Allentown, May II,
IL, Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06
First Game

In the nine-inning first game the
Owls put run across in the first in
ming, when Willett got a two-bag-
ger and scored on Yeash's single.
They went ahead 80 in the second
frame when Martin singled, and
Crumling drove him home with a
triple. Crumling scored a minute
later while Corless, the Owls start
ing pitcher, was thrown out. But
that ended the Owls scoring in the
game.
In the meantime, Harrisburg, after
scoring a run in the second frame,
nicked Corless for four more in the
fifth and knocked him out of the box
in the 9Th with another two-run
splurge. Kapucinski relieved him
and was charged with the last two
runs Harrisburg scored in the eighth
inning.
Summary: Hagerstown, 3R. Gil. O..
E.; Harrisburg, 8 R. 10H. o E. Win
ming pitcher, Colone; losing pitcher,
Corless.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Through Tuesday Night
nding Won Lost Pct.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06

Now, let's look over the games of
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06
KEEDHMG UD
WHEH THE OWLS
By Doug Stewart
By Doug Stewart

Their final two runs came in the
ninth inning on Ed Yeash's double
to right, two Lancaster errors, and
Feltman's long fly to center field.
Summary: Lancaster, OR. 14H.
4E.; Hagerstown, SIR. 11H. 4E.; win
ming Pitcher, McCrabb; Losing
Pitcher, Rooms.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06

grounder and tossing him out at
first.
Mike had no trouble in the ninth,
retiring the side in order.
Here is the unofficial box score:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06
AT HARRISBURG

(Monday, May -
This game was rained out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06
AT HARRISBURG
Sunday. May p

Sunday, May p
The Owls moved over to Harris
burg on Sunday for three-game
series and had the bad luck to drop
both ends of the Sunday double
header.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-06

HARRISBURG mere, hdy NuOuDlS
header), May 10.
Allentown at Allentown, May IL,
IL, IS.
There was lots of excitement up
in Sunbury on Saturday night when
the bat of Buzas, Sunbury's playing
manager, nearly knocked Brirrer
down when it went flying out of the
batter's hands clear past the pitch
ing mound. The whole Hagerstown
team charged in on Buzas, figuring
perhaps that the action may have
been intentional, but things soon
quieted down.
The thing / liked about it was the
fact that the team was out there
fighting, and if they think anybody
is trying to put anything over on
any of their teammates, they're
just not going to stand for it.
There is, in my opinion, fine
spirit among every member of the
Owls squad, and if the fans will
just get behind them, you're going
to see a real fighting team through
out the season.
The reaction of the fans at Sun
bury, when Mike Rooms walked out
to the mound on Saturday night to
relieve Babe" Birrer, and incident
ally to save the game for him, was
really funny. Mike, of course, was
quite popular with the Sunbury fans
when he played with their team last
year, and for awhile they didn't
know whether to cheer him or boo
him, but finally they greeted him
with a real round of applause.
In the broadcast of the first game
at Sunbury on Friday night, the
operator in Sunbury stated that Ed
Yeash was charged with an error on
Zeke Emery's hit to left, on which
Emery went to third base. This,
however, was a mistake, as the hit
was officially scored as a three-bag-
ger. Yeash, who has been suffering
ever since the season opened with
a stomach ailment, had to be taken
out of the lineup in Friday nights
game, but is okay again now. George
Daddario relieved Yeash in left field
and did a fine job. Halvonick took
his place at third.
Following the practice started in
this column last year, the box scores
of all Saturday night games, both at
home and away, will be published.
This is done because the Dailies
(not having Sunday paper) do not
publish the box scores of the Satur-
day night games.
Now, let's look over the games OF
the past week.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
7 Potential Dangers
To U. 5. Oil Supplies
IN West Indies Cited
By Harry Lever
Stor Stoff Correspondsnf

CURACAO, Netherlands Antilles
(By MaiD Unrest in the West In.
dies and the schnorkel submarine
appear to be potential threats to the
oil the United States requires from
the big refineries on this island and
neighboring Aruba.
The two processing plants in the
city of Willemstad here are rated
as among the largest in the world
with a combined capacity of nearly
300, 900, 900 barrels year. One OF
the plants is operated by the Lago
Oil & Transport Co., which Is affll-
lated with Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, and the other is run by Royal
Dutch Shell. There also are smaller
refineries on Aruba.
The Importance Of Curacao and
Aruba was highlighted during the
war when a German submarine
made an unsuccessful attempt to
shell the refinerieS.
Whether or not the schnorkel sub
marine could make a successful at
tack is the subject of some conjec-
ture here. The schnorkel is a device
which permits a submarine to re-
main submerged for a long time at
increased underwater speed. 1t is
understood this is accomplished by
providing added quantities of fresh
air and by utilizing Diesel engines
instead of battery-o operated motors
Venezuela Supplies Oil.
The oil comes here in tankers
from Venezuela, about 110 miles
away, and then is processed and
barrelled for shipment to the United
GATES and Great Britain.
The two refineries and the gov
ernment of the Netherlands An
titles have security systems to pre-
vent sabotage which are stated to
be sufficient. There also is con-
trolled immigration to these islands
with the accompanying screening
process. The people here are very
cordial to the United States.
There are harbor and certain
other defenses but the people look
for their main defense of the oil
plants to the United States All
Force.
U. S. Bases Are Defense.
The islands which surround Cura-
Gao and Aruba all the way from
Trinidad to Jamaica have several
American air bases which have been
built and are occupied under 99-
year leases.
These bases, under the supervision
of the Caribbean Air Command
with headquarters at Panama, In
clude Waller, at Trinidad Beane
at st. Lucia, B. w. l.; Coolidge, at
Antigua; Ramey, at Puerto Rico,
and Vernam, at Jamaica.
The bases have some unarmeo
Bit bombers and a few fighters
but most of their aircraft are suited
for photo reconnaissance, air res
cue, transport and troop carrying
weather checks or administration.
Bases Value Outlined.
A spokesman for Maj. Gen. Willis
H. Hale, commanding general for
the Caribbean Air Command,
stressed that we have a substantial
equity in these American bases and
that they must be protected as a
"springboard for defense in the
face of emergency.
The Command would use the air.
fields for moving airborne troops to
overcome enemy ground resistance
or to aid the Navy in submarine
warfare, he added.
With all this in mind, the author
tiles concluded that If an open at
tack on Curacao and Aruba should
Evening star., 1948-10-20

come there would be ample time
to rush fighting aircraft and addi-
tional naval units and ground forces
from the United States, with the
Caribbean Air Command bases as
jumping -off spots.
Dutch shipping firms, which have
bought six American vessels used as
"flattops' in wartime. are having
them converted into modern, fast
freighters.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Temple Speaker Named

Maj. Wellesley Aron, an officer in
a Jewish brigade in the British
Army in Palestine during World
War II, will address the Brother
hood Of the Washington Hebrew
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Jamaica, which formerly bought
most of its tin cans from America,
now buys largely from Britain, be-
cause of the world money situation.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Congregation at $50 o'clock tonight
at the temple s22 Eighth street
INV.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Romance has invaded the Prince
Georges County Jail in Upper Marl-
boro.
Police disclosed that Bessie Dim
ples' Nichols, II, who Is in jail
awaiting disposition Of charges that
she was holdup accomplice, yes
terday had diamond solitaire
placed on her finger by a Marine
private she met during san "un-
authorized" trip away fgonHsths jail.
Bessie and her nance. Pfc. Quincy
10. Perry, l9. met In California after
she escaped from the Marlboro Jail
last March. A Jail guard from whom
Bessie obtained q cell key was dis
charged as a result of her escape.
Pvt. Perry was transferred from
California to Norfolk, and Bessie
returned to her home in Rockville.
They had planned to marry several
weeks ago, but the law stepped IN
and placed Bessie back in the Marl-
boro Jail to await disposition of her
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Klein 10 Ask Truman TO Set
Aside Cut in IIse Koch Term
Az the Assoeiotsd Press

Representative Klein. Democrat
of New York said yesterday he Will
appeal to President Truman to use
"his full powers as commander In
chief" to set aside cuts in sentences
for Ilse Koch and for other cases
involving Nazi brutality and
murder"
The New Yorker said he was
shocked by a statement Of Gen
Lucius D. Clay that the record OF
the Koch trial showed that charges
against her were based on hearsay
and not on factual evidence.
Gen. Clay recently reduced her
sentence from life to four years
She was convicted on war crimes
charge.
"I do not impugn the sincerity
and integrity of Gen. Clay, for that
can not be done honestly" Mr.
Klein said. Il do disagree with his
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Girl, II, in Jail in HoIdup Case,
Becomes Fiuncee Of Marine, -

case. She commented back home
again" as the key was turned In her
cell.
Several nights ago County Proba-
ton Officer Roy Bright picked up a
young Marine near Andrews Field.
The Marine told Mr.. Bright he was
walking to Upper Marlboro dis
tance of seven miles-to visit his girl
friend. The girl friend Mr. Bright
discovered, was Bessie, and the Ma
.rine was Pvt. Perry =.
He was permitted to visit her,
Yesterday he gave Bessie ring. Last
night Pvt. Perry. accompanied by
Mr.. Bright, obtained permission of
BeSsie's parents for the marriage as
she is under age. Mr.. Bright said
permission also will have to be OBJ
tanned from Pvt. Perry's parents,
who live on a ranch In Colorado.
The papers are being mailed to Colo
RADIO today
Bessie is to be arraigned In Marl-
boro Circuit Court this afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Judgment and his conscience pro-
foundly."s
Gen. Clay, American commander
in Germany, told a news conference
yesterday that he reduced Frau
Koch's sentence solely. because he
thought the trial record did not
warrant a life sentence.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

with the kidnapping Of 1o.wesk- old
10 Ann Mezzanotte.
The little girl was returned to her
parents yesterday Il hours after she
had been stolen from her carriage.
Mrs. Shifnette, mother Of six chill
dren by q former marriage, was
ordered held without bail.
!. The grand jury returned its pre-
sentiment after hearing the testi-
mony Of Capt. Henry J. Kriss, chief
OF detectives.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Grand Jury Accuses Woman
OF Stealing Baltimore Baby.

From Yesterdays. Last Edition.
BY the Assoeiafsd Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2i.-The grand
jury returned o presentment today
charging Mrs. Lena Shiffiett, A,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

The problem of is not much the acquisition of
knowledge and skill 1t not much attaining
nature 1t is the problem of devotng knowledge and skill
and power the glory of God and the good Of Christ
mas the time for resolving by Gods grace make this
truth standard of conduct and for reminding ourselves
of the many examples Of its benecent effects
instance in the history of the National Jewish Hospital
at Denver Colorado the first institution in America for the
of the needy uberculous nationwide basis
Founded in 1899 by Bnai Birth has been operated for
sufferers and creed under the principle
ed in its motto None May Enter Who Can Pay None Can
Pay Who Enter.
It has cared for of thousands of women, and
children It has provided treatment at standard equal o
the worlds best It has mnsered to people from all the
States and most of the Cities of the Union Professionals
Catholics and Jews have been recipients OF its generosity
Whatever the patients condition may have been on admls
eight out of have left improved or cured Not one
of them has been able pay for treatment Not one OF them
has been asked to. ~
Fifty years ago. tuberculosis death rate was 2SO
hundred thousand Today this has been decreased TO 4
suggested that this proves what medical knoWledge
and surgical skill do No doubt does But without
good will and charity in the hearts Of those who esa6Sne
and maintained centers of healing like the National jewish
Hospital what would knowledge and skill avail TOR those
who come for help time of need? Again. IS not only
question about what man has the power to do 1t IS also
question of the motives which him IN using power
Christmas is the time for remembering that = ana the
time well resolving TO dedicate all things TO Goa
glory and mans good.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24
THE CELEBRATION OF CHRISTMAS

At this season of the year we wish
to take this opportunity of wish
ing our friends and neighbors of
the Christian faith a Merry Christ
mas and Very Happy New Year.
The sentiment. Peace on Earth =
Good Will toward Men. is a beau
tiful one to observe throughout the
year. We are happy to include in
this column a message from Rev.
William C. Herman. Executive Di-
rector of the Institute for American
Democracy. Inc. who has sent us
the following timely article:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
NO CLUES TO
 MISSING PLANE;
 AIR UNIT IS OUT
Planes Search Island for
 Lost DC-3 : Clearing Skies Aid Search

With clearing skies over South east Alaska, four Coast Guard and Army planes took off from Juneau Airport this morning to search for the Pacific Alaska Air Express DC- 3 reported missing November 4 be- tween Cape Spencer and Annette Island with IT passengers aboard.
 Two BITS, a PBY, and Grum- man were included in the air. search unit covering low-level areas of Chichagoi, Baranof, Admiralty and Kupreanof Islands.
 No new developments was the report from the airport at 80 to- day, according to Cap" O'Brien of the Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton.
 Planes, headquartered here since Monday, went out today after be- ing grounded three days by low ceilings and rain squalls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
LUTHERAN LADIES TO HOLD BAZAAR
 ON WED5., DEC. 1

Plans for the Lutheran Ladies Aid Bazaar to be held on Decem- Der l, were completed at meet ing last night. Mrs. Edward Dick, president of the society, appointed the following committee to take care of the various activities luncheon, Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. Bert McDowell, Ruth Rogall, Mrs. o. N. Johnson, Mrs. Edward Dick, and Mrs. Rang Kronquist. Lunch con will be served to the public between the hours of ll:30 and l:30 o'clock.
 Tea will be served during the afternoon hours by Mrs. Jack Bur- ford, Mrs. Harold Stratton, Mrs Jack Gould and Mrs. G. H. Hill erman.
 The sewing table will be prepared by Mrs. O. Bedding, Mrs. Hans Berg, and Mrs. Howard Sawyer who report a fine selection of embroidered tea towels, pillow cases, baby bibs, luncheon sets, and scarfs, as well as many aprons and miscellaneous items.
 The officers elected to serve for the ensuing year were: Mrs. Ed ward Dick, president; Mrs. Ray Peterman, vice president; Mrs. O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
Take Food 10
 Searth Party
 On Admiralty
Search Goes on for Missing Hunter-No News Re-
 ported from Front

Food for the search parties beat ing through the wet underbrush in search of Martin Brandall, miss ing hunter, was landed last night at Admiralty Island by the Nor land, skippered- by H. E. Jacobson.
 The more than 50-mans party was out again today looking for traces of the man who disappeared last Friday.
 The Rainier returned to the scene with supplies yesterday after com- ing into the small boat harbor earlier in the week.
 ~No news" was the communica- .tion received at the ACS this morning from the Isis, headquarters for the search party.
 Men from aboard the Gordon D, which came in from Admiralty to unload a cargo of fish, said that progress of the search was slow and wet. Only thing found in the woods thus far, skipper Olaf Aase said, was the half-eaten carcass of a deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
ROLLER SHOW TO
 HOLD REHEARSAL
 MONDAY NIGHT

Rhythm on Rollers. roller skating shcw to be put on November 20, 2l, and 9 at the Town Hall Re- creation Center. will have full rehearsal Monday night with the sponsoring organization, the Junior Chamber of Commerce on hand to work out final details.
 All Jaycees are invited to take part in a Dutch lunch dinner and meeting prior to the rehearsal, be- ginning at 6 o'clock at Pete Woods club rooms. Committee chairmen and members working on the roller skating show are particularly urg- ed to attend
 Jaycees met this noon at the Baranof Hotel for their weekly luncheon meeting. John Quilico, vice president, held the gavel in the absence of President Dean Goodwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
MARINE INSPECTOR HERE

It. Comdr. A. J. Larsen, Marine Inspector for the U. s. Coast Guard, arrived today from Haines and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. Anyone who wishes to con- suit him on marine inspection mat ters is requested to call him at the hotel
 It. Comdr. Larsen was schedul- ed to return from Haines last Monday but he was delayed due to unfavorable weather conditions He plans to leave for Ketchikan to morrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
WEATE-R IMPROVES;
 STREET CREW EASES UP

With the change to better and colder weather, men in the Street Department can take a breather as they have Juneaus drains pretty well cleared Bert Lybeck, stree, superintendent, was able to pull his night crew off at 10 pm. yester- day
 Reads outside the city are ir greatly improved condition, anc the deep wide trough which Duck Creek made across the Loop Road has been drained and filled, SC traffic can get through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

N. Johnson, treasurer: and Mrs Bert McDowell, secretary. Mrs John Lowell and Mrs. J. O, Rude will serve on the executive com- mittee
 Mrs. John Brilliant. Mrs. Bert McDowell and Mrs. Rang Kron- quist were appointed to serve on the Girl Scout Council
 Preceding the business meeting, a Bible Quiz was conducted by Mrs. Harold Stratton and a paper on Armistice Day was given by Mrs. Bert McDowell. The devo- tions were led by Mrs. Ray Peter man.
 Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. John Lowell and Mrs. Howard Sawyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
DRY-SKI SESSION IS
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The time is at hand for all ski club members and enthusiasts of the sport to dig deep in the moth- halls for their winter skiing togs and take their skis with them to the high school gymnasium tonight at 8:3O o'clock for dry-ski ses- sion.
 Instructors will be present to help those who would like to prac- tice using their skis and poles as well as those who need aid in adjusting ski bindings.
 A short general meeting of the Juneau Ski Club will take place and afterwards there will be plen- ty of room in the gym for every one to use their skis ano take part in the demonstration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
Alaska AirIines
 Asked 10 Aid in
 China Evacuatior

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-iR-The Air Transport Command has asked AL aska Airlines to aid in the evacua- ton of Americans from Shanghai fl the Chinese situation worsens. Rob- ert Jones, Operations Manager, said
 The line has been requested to make equipment available to haul nine plane loads of passengers back to the United States, he said.
 Read the Wanr-Ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
TEEN-AGE CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

All teen-agers are reminded that tonight is the night of their very important meeting.
 The hour is 10:15 o'clock. The place is the Teen-Age Club house on South Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

G. D. Jermain, head of the Bur eau of Mines here, went to Seattle Tuesday on departmental business planning to be back today or to- morrow.