davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

The Charm Team remain in the
lead, with the Glamour Girls run
ming a close second.
Ruth Warner had the high game
for the evening, with a score of liz.
Others rolling over 100 were: Phyllis
Palmer, 10; Marie Dahlhamer, 100;
Esther McCarren, 1O6; Madeline
Spielman, 104; Lorraine Oberhol-
ger, 104; Nancy Shoop, 103.
The 5000 Glass
Margaret Harris, SO, 95; Virginia
Myers, SO; Gladys Darlington, SO, SO;
Nancy Shoop, 95; Betty Kerfoot, a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
CONTINUED on Page 100

Jones fell asleep at the wheel,
and the next thing he knew, he had
driven smack into the living room
of a roadside cottage. Embarrassed
and Inundated, he climbed out of
the car and mumbled, Can you tell
me the way to the next town."
The farmers wife said coldly,
Straight ahead through the curio
cabinet and turn left at the grand
piano."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
300 Or Better

Mowrer, 80; Lightner, 324; Lind
sey, 1874; Miller, 313; c. Stonebraker,
327; Dancer, 3O1; J. Stonebraker, 300;
Wagaman, 348; Campbell, 307; Leh-
ner, 365; Griffith, 318; Ryder, 3O7.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE.

c. Paul Jones, who won all three
games, are now out in front, with
Valley Gorge, Ayers Bros. and
Acoustican Hearing Aid tied for sec
ond place.
V. Martin, of c. Paul Jones, took
both Individual honors with single
game of 1873 and three-game set of
$50, Hershey's Creamery took the
team honors with a single game of
SGT and three-game set of 1890.
The 100000 Glass
V. Martin, 1O8, 133-330; V. Warner,
113, 1O3, 1929; C. Price, 119, los,
102-326; M. Wiles, 102 121, 1O2-325;
J. Davis, 116, los, 101- 1922; I. South,
1O4 100, 108-321; M. Bittorf, 1O4,
1898; H. Edwards, 125-3O9; M.
Warrenfeltz, liz, 102-307; L. Low
man, 117-3O6; c. Nemzek, 1O8, 1922
305; V. Potter, 10000; L. Bowers,
10, 103-3O4; Fiddler, 1O3, 114-303;
M. Fiery, 119-3O2; c. Fitz, 1872 3O2;
Wagaman, LOG, 103-3O2; M. Mobley,
1T; B. Warrenfeltz, 113; Kittell, 1O9;
E. Bentz, 100; E. Hause, 1O9; J. Tim
norman, 1903; Myers, 1O5; R. Hause,
105; Bowman, 104, 101; E. Barnes,
1O3, 1903; D. Kelley, 1903; R. Selby,
1913, 100; P. Givens, 1O4; Kaufman,
1902; " Brown, 101; NJ. Athey, 101
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Team Standing
ELKs CLUB LEAGUE

The Ankles, who won two games
Monday night, are still out in front,
two games ahead of the Shoulders,
Backs and Lips, who are tied for
second place. Three-game winners
were the Backs, Lips, Ears, Teeth
and Hips.
L. Knicely had the high single game
GAO, with G. Fisher taking the high
three-game set 1882. The Backs
took both team honors with single
game of 539 and three-game set of
1887.
The 1875 Glass
A. Cromer, 1874; S. Fisher, 1875, u.s.
353; L. Knicely, 14O-322; G. Fisher,
1872, 124-362; L. Mobley, Jr,, BIG; F.
Conrad, 121-341; B. Martz, 125, 1873
329; E. Ford, 1872, 119, 1889; j.
Hildebrand, 122, 1884; c. Carly,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday. January %

"Wednesday, January 28)
There was still three-way tie
for the top positions after last
weeks bowling as South End Tav-
ern lost one game to Rutherford
Amoco; Cromer's Grocery won two
from Smith Oil; and French Bar
bers lost one to Rinehart Sunoco
Service. 7Up Bottling Co. won all
three games from Snyder Body
Works, and Kendall Oilers won two
from Staley's ESQ five.
Team honors were divided, with
Cromer's Grocery having the high
single game (611) and 7Upt Bottling
Co. putting three nice games to-
gether for 171O. Cearfossy of Ken
dali Oilers, had both high single
game (155) and three-game total
(405)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05

1874, 1888; DIR. Grove, 1889; B.
Basore, 1899; L. Colbert, 1929;
A. Kriz, 100, 1854; M. Shook, 115-
327; r. Harbaugh, 331; w. Harne,
1888; T. Poffenberger, 122-333; r.
Mundey, 1881; D. Baker, 117-3l8;
C. CIopper. 116.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05

Virginia Bingaman, "a; Ruth War
ner, "a; Phyllis Palmer, "a; Esther
McCarren, 80.
Free Bowling
Lorraine Oberholzer, rs, 104-248;
Margaret Harris, SO, 95- 246.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
High Score Contest
By Doug Stewart

In The Globe-Independent high
score contest, Hilda Edwards still
leads the way for the women bow
lers with a game of 148, and Bill
Bradley is out in front of the men
with a game of 1871.
Now let's look over the scores of
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Team Standings

j. CearfosS is leading the league
with an average of 1925, Williams
11214, Weaver 1925, Shoop 112.3
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
12O-33O BOwlers

South End Tavern-Lizer, 1876
1874; Knode, 1906.
Cromer's Grocery-Weaver, 100,
137-375; Harper, 1882; Cromer,
126-335.
French Barbers-W Wagner, 100;
Linburg, 126-344
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 1913, 1872
1865; Cearfoss, 49, 1913, 155-4O5.
7Up Bottling Co.-Brooks, 1885,
351; Shriver, 1870, 122-364; Cosgrove,
1872 1856; Mobley, 1881.
Staley's ESQ Station taley, 100
1886; Hart, 147-349; Williams, 1873
1865, Boyer, 122-344.
Rutherford Amoco Station-Harp-
er, 1913; Jones, 1875 1872; Krotzer, 100.
Snyder Body Works-Schilling,
120-342.
Rinehart Sunoco Service-O
Rock, 134-361; Kiser, 120-34O.
Team Standings
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09

Edward R. Dudley, New York;
Thurgood Marshall, Washington,
and Arthur Shores and Oscar w.
Adams, Jr., of Birmingham.
Attorneys for the defense will
be Solicitors Emmett Perry and
Willard Mccall and E. C. Bos-
well, the originator of the amend
ment in question. Boswell, consid-
cred an expert on constitutional
law, was chosen by Gov. Folsom
to aid the defense.
Whites were registered, the
suit charged, without taking the
same tests administered to Ne
groes. The suit claimed that the
Boswell amendment was a "mere
s~ubterfuge directed against Ne
groes."
The defense claims that Rev.
Braxter does not have sufficient
facts to prove his case. 1t called
the "class suit of the minister
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09
TT HAPPENED
IN NEW YORK
BY Gladys p. Graham

Judge Rivers, took time out in
court, in the bias case of Claude
Marchant VS.. the French Manage
ment company to emphasize the
Importance of settling explosive
issues via amicable means.
The jury of seven women and
five men in city court granted
$1,000 damages to MI. Marchant
in his discrimination suit against
Tudor City apartments. The plain
tiff had been refused elevator
service on three occasions on the
regular passenger elevators. The
case has attracted wide attention
here and the winning of the suit
is considered a definite victory
for m~inorities everywhere.
Augustus Granville Dill, we'll
known musician and Harvard
grad, has departed for Louisville.
Mr.. Dill, who has worked and re-
sided in Harlem for some 40 years,
will make his home with his Sis
ter, Mary Broaddus. He was
among the first to play the pipe
organ in downtown chrches.
Tenants in Harlem are dying
under most unique circumstances
these days. The newst method is
falling through landings which are
weakened from age. Edmond
Moses, a 66-year-old garage at.
tendant weighing some zoe
pounds, fell five floors to his
death. Last year another politi.
cal leaderp assed in the same
way.
Eighteen landlords have beer
fined some $1,75O in fees for har
boring rats in their buildings. Ro
dent control methods and saitar,
measures they have promised t,
take henceforth.
Mrs. Frank E. Adair has beer
appointed chairman of the wo
mems division for the United Hos
pital fund for 1913. The Harlem
lite, who is the wife of the Synden
ham hospitals Frank Adair, ha
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09

been president of the fund for
the last six years.
Carolyn Rice, a graduate of
Rutgers college, is doing an ex-
cellent job as full time assistant
in the Burgess library on Colum-
bia university campus. Joseph Be-
rome, another Negro youth, is the
chief Burgess librarian. Well pre-
pared appointees are popping up
in numerous university posts all
over Moningside Heights.
F. A. Price, consul general of
Liberia, addressed two groups led
by Maurice Dawkins and Alvin
Wilks at the Harlem YMCA break
fast for residents Sunday.
Both Cab Galloway and Duke
Ellington presented trophies to
awardees, in the 9th invitational
basketball tourney. Both musicians
are ardent Y enthusiasts. Both
have donated these trophies for
the last three years to Y teen-age
athletics.
Jimmie Rogers signed his con-
tract to open in the New Oval
room of the Waldemere hotels.
The talented singing comedian has
been holding forth at the down.
town Cafe Society.
Donald McKayle, dancer star
red with Mark Ryder, William
Bales and Pearl Primus, in Sophie
Maslow's new dance group festi-
val at the aMnsfield theater.
Eugene O'Neil's S. S. Glencairn,
four 1-act plays, are drawing ca
pacity audiences at the Center
theater. Juanita Hall, Mildred
| Smith and Rena Mitchell are art
lists among other members of the
interracial cast.
Paul Gayten and his trio are
causing the Apollo to place out
the SRO sign. The New Orleans
bandsman has recorded "Hey Lit
tie Girl" Zone Sweet Letter
from You," "True," and othel
! laudable tunes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09

illegal because his interests are
not the same as those of other
members o fthe Negro race.
According to the defense motion
qualifications and Disqualified
tons of voters are individual and
must be. determined Individually
and not as a class"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09

Pigmeat Markham twisted his
ankle on the Apollo stage in a
freak accident.
Bill Bojangles Robinson, is 70
years young. He was feted on a
city-wide basis up and downtown.
Good wishes from his friends of
all races and creeds were wired in
from all parts of the globe.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09
TO Test Boswell
Amendment in
Federal Court

BIRMINGHAM, June 8. GAN
so-called foolproof Bos-
well amendment to the Alabama
state constitution designed to keep
Negroes from voting will soon
face it's first test in a federal
court.
The Rev. Eugene Otis BraXter,
pastor of Alden AME church,
filed suit April II against the
Jefferson county board of regis
trars claiming that Section Isl
(the Boswell amendment) of The
Alabama constitution as amended
violates the federal constitution.
In his "class suit" Rev. Brax-
ter claimed that he had all the
qualifications for a registered vo-
ter in Jefferson county and none
of the disqualifications, yet he was
not allowed to register February
5 by the board of registrars.
Counsellors for the minister are
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-09

You get better results by ad-
in the Daily Express.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Supreme Court Decision and the South

Tia recent Supreme Court decision ordering the
10 provide equal educational facilities for all
Of the states with segregated Institutions higher education IL
interesting TO The different reactions Of those
maintain their agS-Old system 81 racial segregation.
BY Senator Elsndsr Of Louisiana who
called for the impeachment Of the Supreme grounds
that sspseabs member" considers Court a. 10
decide the sra ssas q The day with me exception Of The Tsmadro
the RAnkns and their followers practically al souhsEnsrs
view that this approach only unrsatc but downright foolish
second attitude reflected by the Charleston News
which said "ws the Court decree that Negroes
sAtesupPOrssd colleges for white students South
That could close them The white people would plenty
supper, private colleges for smasvs This particular
attitude confined 10 the News and Courier alone There many
whites who would rather ieeparas utsms their
respective states than lower the barrier Of segregation
variation Of this attitude being considered
Of the University Of Oklahoma where reported that University
officials considering the AbOhmsnt Of first year Law school
order TO prevent the entrance Of Mrs. Ada Fisher.
third attitude represented by another group guup.
just interested In maintaining segregation In ell Southern
dspOrss the Bos the Tamadgs and the Rankns The BY
their Incorporate action the contends wsAksRs
segregation by creating hostility aealns, the
This third group probably the 81
segregation Ia making lis last stand ID likely that they will Be
Airing the last shOts
Their superior intelligence has enabled them 10 use leading Negro
educators Instruments for the maintenance Of racial
South beat LEA problems
the claim 81 scw relations ParrOsd
BY southern Negro educators who through Ignorance fear
typical representative Of this group h Gov Willard Caldwell Of
with that he has been advocating
years This calls for the establishment Of regional
university FOR Negroes supported BY several stas This regional idea
based premise Caldwell who single
South financially able the hes. in education
For is crns and obvious that many asd there would
not b suunt students establishing
forms a edaeaiio" financial burden dual universities
axeeasvo maintain their ehshsd tradition o. segregation and
ne regional plan as FOR the eject economy by sharing
shs cost az segregated edaeatOn.
Bt Ne namnm win only when racial
4 tAss Ae gae For the Presidents commissiOn Civil
AAn - lnoy eroups the sole victims shs
wrsssi IL mpsss hsv.ahG q. By The snlr. popOls.ioS
saf dnpsslon q facilities and services required BY ts
'ssparaAa Aut equal" policy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Universal Military TrainIng

Ths American Negro because Of his position second class
citizen forced 10 eyauae political issues other
Universal Military Training recommended by
created BY the President This COMMITTEES In dsasd report
public lie for supporting that against American
peaeetms tradition There good for Universal Military
Training and good arguments against H.
healthy democratic stats should be possible for every
10 weigh this Issue Of universal military training with question
In mind Il Universal Military Training
sAtesf However, there approximately fifteen million eitnsna
not afford svauale The problem ths premise
their insecure position cssns have question
IL Universal Military Training gain Negroes struggle
for full etlaenahIp In these United atatsaf
Because this country s affords itself luxury undsmora
practices this dual question exists truly society the
beat interests Of minority conflict with the
interests d The country whole The real traitors
Hatsa 81 America those who force the Nsgroor minority
the advoaton d practice Of discriminatory policy
choose between the advancement Of his and the
his country
The brutal and human the NogrO In
southern training camps In World War II kseny etched
Of American Negro The additional fact that the Army
rarely defended lie Negro soldiers from police brutality but
these who Indicted the brutality makes intelligent Negro
for considerable reflection Needless the aspiration Of
NsKro 10 wps out racial segregation In theory
10 asked 10 turn h Jim cEOwed Institutions
u Army and the u Navy he Of necessity ba
. backward atsp,
The ability 10 the word democracy" tossed
around today dependent either the
Of society the achievement of lsnh hypocry
Military Training the
Of % the Army H. then the Armed
the lead and abolish Jim Crow,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Warren Burger Praises
Harold Stassen for

Statements In South
Editor: Sometime ago had lunch
with s. Vincent Owens and several
friends Of his discussing generally
the Republican political picture.
particularly Harold Ssasssn's rslA-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

Minneapolis needs charter This obvious any citizen
who interested In better and economical
who oppose the grounds perfect
begging the question
The real iGaus whether the people Minneapolis want good
whether they continue operate city
government under rules and regulations set 30
Mons Of the Of the charter
BY horse and buggy Why hsy think
mont ought "o Dobb transportation methods quite beyond
this newspaper
People who have observed the antics Of the Minneapolis city
under the charter well
opposing the charter Under the
aldermen the capable and honest we'll incompetent
up a. little datorS In the various wards answsTb
-four No dictator who propera under
rid Of H. Therefore oppose charter should be
serunssd whether their real motives for attacking
charter are not purely selfish and without regard for the
eommunItya best interests.
This believes Che rank As Of Minneapolis Isnry
wants charter II certainly believes Minneapolis new
charter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
INAHav m1
IMQMgsIE,s.
nlnFIrnANA

ninFunANS
hFthdAy krNNtihNs In 81 Paul
sh LIZ NAN Rcd MTsFA i've
Rcnaq Avg, Feb a--CiAFenSe Ander.
.em ~. tgi lglehart Ave, Alfred
HilaAesth AiasweFth, sit E. iSIA ~.
ErAheia tsellesea. ssf Carroll Ave,
Fee. s--.i.sttte IA Halt Tft 81 An.
Rrsws, Scs 3, As,heSy Ave. Tss' J
sCW',llem walss "a RsHas Ave
rtllis nanleia, II, paaL
mtNNf,APU1ls
rsh al L AaSsas fiiI IS ssh
ST. MrA v o. pawSll gtis Lake
rlaee; Mrs y q, rarpsh, s1ls IAks
ne, 'ssI Ave- s' S .as Ssss 80 T fs,,
see Aiarich Ave-, n; oeRsvisvs CSseps
smith, asas F1fth Ave 8 Fsh' e.
Mra y Fresaan iia Royalstoa
,sss F ~, 1 e,,.,ss k ss!v's a MAr1'
Ailea, sssi rtftA Ave. h: Mrs AiIsns
Neat lee Highland Ave, ~ Mre.
fays ormee, ttet 18th Ave q Fsb,
Eagsns 81 ehaek fil nasssts
Es. A s:H iS S.s ~ f,I asS. s'fis
i.s~1s lies AlsrlsA Ave Ave \ ss ssssS :
n I.sslls 0sssa tsi Sass 81 Iys ~ \
oat ~ tawn greetiaMat FEB g.
Sligesd y gagss. Asssle, Nina. zee,
MAsa web, a-~carsss AsAfeFd ais Il.
sweets. RaaiA Kane. Feh tss~isn
wtaasid Duluth, Milan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
Shuw Vote Poll

A public newspaper eonsdsFabs expense
making Of Mnnssoa Nsgros preferences for president Carl
Rowan experienced Interviewer taking the record
Ing and nnayg the attitudes and preferences Of the
No attempt being made influence the Of those interviewed
because the Of the poll reveal just what the Negro
thinking rather than what this newspaper might want him 10 think
The Negro voters In Minnesota small In number when compared
10 other states but because Of the active candidates halls
this stats and another candidate for president from nsghbo
Ing thousands Of Negroes other interested In what
Minnesota Negroes thinking politically and what candidates
present find favor with them.
Thus the Minnesota Negro finds himself the snyabs position
exercising influence far beyond his numerical strength His presidential
preferences bound affect sentiment Negroes Of the other
We hope his choices will be wise thereby beneficial hopes
Of the Negro everywhere.
However the pledge the faithfully
vote accurately and honestly without fear favor whom Il
helps or hurts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30
CAPITOL JOTTINGS:

A. the Republican national CON-
naittse dinner ID the Mayfiower
Hotel the other night, Perry W.
Howard, national commissioner
for Mississippi, had as his guest
Senator william LANCER Of North
Dakota; HObson Reynolds. q Philly
magistrate: J. Finley Wilson, Eiks'
grand exalted ruler; william C,
Hueston, ElkS' commissioner Of
education; James A. Cobb. former
Municipal Court judge; Dr.. En-
NETT J. Scott, John T. FISHER. Bob
Church, Tennessee politieo; Jesse
Mitchell, president Of the Industrial
Bank Of Washington; Mrs. Mary
c, BOoEs, Of Mound Bayou (MIsais-
siPPil, Republican national com.
mittsswoman, and Perry Howard.
Jr.
Incidentally, Risher has been ap.
pointed special investigator for the
senate Civil Service Committee. Of
which Senator LANCER 10 the chair.
man, TO investigate complaints Of
discrimination in the postal service.
Tho appointment was the out.
growth Of the protest made BY
Clarence Mitchell. NAAcP sesrs.
tary, against confirmation al Jesse
NJ. Donaldson as the Postmaster
General.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-30

Editor: The Army, on January
10. I94s, told its troops throughout
the world that racial and religious
prejudice sndanRsTs democracy and
world peace. They stated, quote:
"Three-fOurths Of the people Of thu
world are what we call 'eolored.
These people naturally look to the
treatment Of our colOred citizens
10 see what we really mean when
we speak Of democracy. Racial and
religious prejudice Alienatos the
confidence Of the vast non.white
population a. well ~ other peo-
pies" Unquote.
The Army told lts discussion
leaders 10 stress that;
I. Racial and religious pFeju-
dieea result In Ignorance and In
security.
z. Prejudiess are un-C Christian,
un-Amsrican and dangerous 10
democracy.
3. Prejudice means disunity
and eRdanEsFs world peace.
II IL indeed snlightsning to know
that our Army. which has been
most guilty In fostering preiudIes
In the form Of segregation In its
own ranks, now speaks out boldly
against this same type Of I'M
Amerieanlsm.
But what IL the Army doing,
aside from Offering lip service
against prejudice In regards to the
pending u. NJ. T. bill II. r. 427s
now In the House Of Represent
ativesf
In the words Of Chairman Walter
@. Andrews Of the House Armed
Services Committee TO representa-
lives Of the Committee Against
Jim Grow In Military Service And
Training In December, (who met
him 10 request the reopening Of
the u. NJ. r. hearings In order that
testimony be heard from Negro
leaders and Negro @. I.'S) quotei
''The War Dept, plans separate
white and Negro battAlions under
u. NJ. T. lcgialAtiOn. and favor
this policy Of limited segregation.
UnQuote.
II must be noted that In the War
Departments experimental UNIT
Camp At Fort Knox, Kentucky, No
Negroes were included among the
coo trainssa. The unit has been
widely advertised a. the model
Cor . nationwide u, u. 7. program.
A clergyman member Of the Fort
Knox Advisory Committee in q
New York dispateA Of April l6,
i947, regretted Il, but said that
''ths South might oppose U. n. T.
II Negroes were included" Brig,
General John N. Dsvins In charge
Of the camp Indicated that In such
q small unit Il would not be prae-
teal 10 bring In enough Negroes 10
form q separate platoon. In other
worda. NeaPoon would Be seRreRat-