davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Court Ponders Ruling
In WestmoireIand Suit
To Evict 13 Tenants

Chief Judge George p. Barse Of
Municipal Court today had under
advisement an eviction suit filed on
behalf Of IS cooperative owners Of
the Westmoreland Apartments to
oust the same number of present
tenants.
Basis for the suit, which was tried
yesterday, Is that members Of the
newly formed cooperative seek the
apartments for their own use. The
occupants. however, refuse to bulge,
claiming two points:
That the cooperative, which
bought the 59-unit, $3.50, 600 building
at 2120 California street NV. was
Illegally organized.
That the cooperative cannot
Evening star., 1948-12-01

legally sue under the District Rent
Act since members are not land
lords"
On the first point, the tenants
argued through their attorney,
James A. Crooks, that the CO.
operative was formed under . 1910
Act of Congress which, they say,
makes no provision for real estate
co-operatives.
Herman Miller, representing the
cooperative, contended that q re-
cent court ruling qualified the
members as landlords. He also
argued that the 1910 law was meant
to include co-operatives.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

lCharleS Carroll
Forum lecture
series at 8:15
pm. December
10 at the May
flower Hotel.
He will pre-
sent the Catho-
lie point Of view
on State and
Federal aid to
schools main
tanned by re-
ligious group S
and discuss also
the p a S t ora
Letter Of the
American Cath.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

olic Hierarchy on the wall of sepa-
ration between church and State"
Msgr. Hochwalt is head of the
Education Department of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
executive secretary of the National
Catholic Educational Association, a
member of President Truman's
Committee on Higher Education and
a delegate to UNESCO.
Following his lecture, period will
be provided for questions from the
floor. William H. Collins, forum
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Chile to Give Army Bonus

Because Of mounting living costs,
Chile proposes to grant cost-of-
living bonus to the armed forces and
all government employees, equal to
Evening star., 1948-12-01
hsgr. HoehwaIt 10 Speak
On Aid 10 Church Schools

The Right Rev. Msgr. Frederick
G. Hochwalt will speak on Re
ligious Education and the Separa-
ton of Church and State" at the
Evening star., 1948-12-01
one months salary including allow.
a1ceS.

Rhetoric, the art of using Ian
guage to produce a desired effect,
was taught in ancient Greece by the
Sophists. asy
Evening star., 1948-12-01
School Asks Fair Share
Of Unclaimed Bodies
BY me Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. THE Board
Of Post-Mortem Examiners is study
ing o request from q chiropractic
college for its fair share" of un-
claimed bodies from the city morgue.
DR.. Frank Z. Dean. head of the
Columbia Institute of Chiropractic
in Baltimore, made the request yes
terday.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Authorities explain that ordinary
fogs are simply clouds near the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Team standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
Mems Division
(Tuesday, January 27)

NluGoudy, Jdhudiy 81
st. PauPs cub. continued to set
the pace in this half last week, when
they won three from Washing
ton Square Trinity stayed on their
heels by winning three from Breth-
rem. Grace cub. and ST. Johns
moved into a tie for third place,
when they won three from Baptist
and Christ Reformed respectively.
In the other match, st. Marks won
two from Emanuel cub.
Dick Weaver, of st. Johns at last
made the honor roll when he had
top single game in the individual
class (150). Top three game total
went to Clark Copenhaver, of st.
Pauls E.UB., when he continued to
set sizzling pace with 379. st.
Johns had high single game for
teams $3.50, but Trinity proved to
be tops for three-game total with
1928. St Pauls f. u. B. was very
close second with l122.
The 12O-32O Club
st. Pauls E.U.B.-Hoffman 343;
c. Copenhaver, 139, 124-379; Pop
Fisher, 327; "Vic" Baker, 1876; H.
Jones, 1877
Trinity 'DoF Carbaugh, $50;
Pete, Harshman, 1888; F. r.
Miller, 1882; Roger Miller, 121,
127-348; John Minnich, 1888
Grace EU.B.-"Skip' Eyler, 1871
321; "Petey" Bates, 1923; Hoye Lum,
137-348.
st. John's-"Dick' Weaver, 150-336;
H. Williams, 1886; H. Krotzer, 1856.
Baptist Buck" Wilson, 122-332;
Jack Koontz, 322.
st. Mark's-Dan Green, 122-328;
"Bill' Snyder, 345.
Washington Square-Stevens, 125,
123-335; Lester Kendle, 121-344.
Christ Reformed-Lee Holden, 1877,
125-368; Paul Russell, 1888.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Baseball banquet

BY DOUG STEWART

Plans are just about completed
now for the Interstate League
Sportswriters and Broadcasters'
Banquet, to be held Tuesday night,
February "a, at Franklin Court Aud
itorium. Our entertainment COM
mittee has booked four fine acts out
Of Baltimore for the stage show;
Tommy Richardson will be the mas
ter of ceremonies; many old-time
major league stars. such as Bill Shir-
dell and Lefty Grove, will be on
hand, and a surprise guest speaker
will be the big attraction.
The only way the committee could
get this speaker to come to the
Hagerstown meeting was on condi-
ton that his name be kept an abso-
lutte secret until he stood up before
the mike" but l can tell you this
much, that he's knockout in every
sense of the word, and you just can't
afford 20 miss it.
Tickets, of course, are on sale at
the Hagerstown News Agency at
$3.50 each, and once they're gone
there will be no more available. So
if you haven't already done so, you
had better get yours right now.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

After Thursday nights bowling,
the Paws were out in front with a
one-game lead over the Skins.
Minnich and Howard tied for the
high Individual single game, when
each rolled a 1873 game, but Minnich
was a little more consistent and
came up with the high three-game
set (367). The Paws had the high
team single game $500, but the
Skins beat them out for the high
three-game set with score of 1865.
The 100000 Glass
Minnich, >138-367; Howard, 13S-
1854; Zimmerman, 114-335; Burk-
holder, 122-331; Arnold, 131-325;
Slocum, 121-325; Fiery, 1882;
Lewis, 121-318; Roe, 1887; Cop
ley, 110-311; Ridenour, 127-312; Oil
yer, 118; Foltz, 116; P. Hoffman, 1O7;
Glass, 106; Kieffer, los.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
League Standing
WOmen's Division

Last week, honors were divided
between the Pansies and the Daisies
The Pansies took both team honors
(for the second consecutive week.
with single game of 531 and three
game set of 1909. Incidentally, those
scores are the highest for the sec
ond half.
Marie Hartman, of the Daisies
(who has gotten all the bad breaks
this year,, rolled a high individual
single game (129), which is another
high for the second half, while Vir-
ginia Warner, also of the Daisies,
had the high three-game set 1924.
High Scores
Virginia Warner, 1T, 105, 102-324;
Marie Hartman, 129-318; V. Patter-
son, 118, 1O4- 316; B. Schwinger, ia,
1OO-313; L. Crawford, 1913, 1O3-31O;
M. Warrenfeltz, ia, 102-308; A
Knodle, 1896; M. Routzahn, 115-
3O6; c. Price, 117-303; l. Wingert,
119; l.. Bare, 118; L. Rudisill, 1T; M,
Cowden, 112; R. Moser, Ill; E.
Hause, 10, 100; V. Pearson, ITO; C.
Nunamaker, 106, 1O4; I. Irby, 106;
C. Fitz, LOG; ]. Warner, los, 104;
Carey, 1O5; B, Warrenfeltz, 104; F.
Shaw, 1903; M. Harshman, 1903; Mos
er, 1902; A. Shove, 101; E. McGlaugh-
lin, 1O1; " Rohrer, 101; K. Stouffer,
100, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
PEPPER AND SPICE

Hotel clerk Ito arriving guest)
Pardon me, sir, but will you tell
me what that coil of rope is for?"
Guest: That's my own fire es-
cape. Since all these hotel fires,
carry it for protection"
Hotel clerk: I'm sorry, sir, but
all guests carrying their own fire
escapes must pay in advance"
A lady had just purchased a pos
tage stamp at substation
Must I stick it on myself" she
asked.
Positively not, madam" replied
the postal clerk. 1T will accomplish
more if you stick it on the en-
velope"
This is your town, boost it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Team Standing
ST. MARY's LEAGUE

Harvard took the lead last week as
they won two games from Yale.
They also won all honors, by hav-
ing high single game (565) and high
three-game set (1552).
Francis Fratianni had high three
game set CAD, while Roy Brady
had high individual game (13O.
Agnes Kolb had high Individual
game G12) for the ladies. CPS. June
Carper, who made the 100 class on
the opening night of the season, fin
ally got into the charmed circle
again last week with a score of 105.
Why not make it habit, JuneO
100000 Scores
Francis Fratianni, ia, 114-341;
Roy Brady, 1870, 11O-337; Richard
Ham, 1913, 1O6-333; John Helmer,
121, 115-328; Patrick Sheehey, 100,
108-325; Rocco Zappacosta, 113, 109
1874; Buck Stinebaugh, Ill, 109-310;
Howard Jolliffe, 1913, 1859; Will
liam Ryan, 121, 1O4-316; Thomas
Ham, 118, 1903; Richard Fratianni,
lis; Agnes Kolb, 112; John Steven
son, 40; Edna Martin, 106; Estelle
Malachowski, 1O5; June Carper, 105;
Marguerite Eberly, 1903; Francis
Webb, 1903; Fred Musey, 101; William
Hahn, 101; Helen Sheehey, 101; Dor
othy Cover, 100; Gertrude McCarren,
100; James Hawthorn, 109.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
EASTERN STAR LOOP

In the second half, the Neptune
team is out in front by one game,
with Jupiter and Mars tied for sec
ond place.
Margaret Gilbert had the high in
dividual single game (115), but
Mildred Fiery came up with the
high three-game pinfall (312). Mary
Gluck was a close second with a
score of 307.
Team honors were divided, with
Mars taking the high single game
(49D and Neptune the three-game
set (129D.
100 or Better Glass
M. Gilbert, 115; M. Fiery, liz, 105;
p. Jennings, Ill; M. Gluck, 1903, 104;
d. Snapp, 1877, 1903; Phyllis Palmer,
104; j. Smith l04; N. Evans, 101; A.
Hixson, 101; Margaret Hess, l0l; B.
Fockler, 10l; NJ Rouzer, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Team Standing
EAGLES CLUB LEAGUE

The race in the league continues
plenty close, despite the fact that
the Larks, in the second half, have
yet to lose a game The Crows,
with just one loss, are in second
place; the Robins, with two losses,
in third place, and the Starlings,
with three losses, are in fourth place.
AS a matter of fact, there's only
four games separating the first six
teams.
P. Hines had the high single game
Q5D, with Drenner taking the high
three game set (413). The Robins
took both team honors with single
game of 500 and three-game set of
1889
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Traffic Mishaps Take 4O5 Lives

-Four hundred and five persons, or
more than one a day, were killed
in Maryland traffic accidents last
year, the Traffic Safety Commission
reports. The toll was 10 fewer than
were killed in 1916. A total of 1882
collisions were investigated, an in
crease Of sos over 1916, and 8,799
persons were injured during the
year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05

for high set
The Diamonds had nice game of
514 for team honors for single game.
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over
l. South, 1876, 102, 1888; r. Mar
tin, 1l3, 134-337; M. Routzahn, 1872,
102-333; b. Kane, 1O1, ITO, 1896;
B. Ford, 128-313; M. Fiery, 100, 1906
313; E. Cover, 113, 1O4-3O8; p. Flock,
116; L. Nichols, III; E. Reecher, 10l,
III; M. Schafr, ITO; v. Benner, 1O7,
N. Myers, 1O7; H. Sheehy, 1903, 1903;
M. Gunderman, 101; v. Mowen, 1902.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Friday night saw plenty of pin
action from the girls, as their scores
will indicate. Ruth Martin rolled a
sizzling game of 1874 to gain top
honors for high single game of the
season, as well as high for the eve
ming. Nice going, Ruth Irma
South, of the Emeralds, rolled 343
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
$4,000 Non-Farm workers In State

About 698,50O non-agricultural
workers are now employed in Mary
land, the State Department of Labor
and Industry has reported. This is
about rs per cent, OF 145,80O, more
than the total filling jobs in April,
1910 About three and one-half per-
cent of the total non-agriculture
labor force in Maryland is unem-
ployed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE CO.
I.EACJJE

The Helmets are out in front by
three full games over the Ladders
and Sirens, who are tied for second
place.
P. Krouse, of the Ladders, had
both the high single game (135) and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
The 12O-33O BOwIers

Drenner, 141, lat, 125-413; Allen,
12O-340; Beckley, 1875; Funck, 1873
321; Shove, 1872; Vaughn, 1876; D.
Tracy, 124-333; CHM, 1896; Wag-
ner, 1875; Kephart, 1913; Hildebrand,
1876; G. Shove, 321; Snyder, 1874;
Hoover, 800; Lighter, 126-328; Meats,
1913; Alsip, 126; Shove, 1913; P. Hines,
157-363; Souders, 154-376; w. Fitz,
121; w. Burger, 1914 1913; Dixon, 121;
Cleland, 121; N. Shove, 1870; Rocco,
1914
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Basketball

I've seen a lot of basketball
games, but | never saw one that
thrilled me more than that ding
dong defensive battle between the
Boys Club and the Optimist Club
of the Junior Basketball League, on
Thursday night.
These two teams, both undefeated
up to that time and both high scor-
ing outfits, were as closely matched
as it was possible to be, and l think
that is proved by the final score,
8-5 in favor of the Optimists. But
what impressed me most of all was
the fine, clean, competitive spirit of
these youngsters. And if anything
was needed to prove the absolute
success of the Junior Basketball
League in the community, it was
that game on Thursday night
The interest in the second half of
the Community "Y" League race
has been helped quite a bit by the
Fairchild victory on Monday night
over Uncle Johns Cabineers. Up
to that time the Cabineers had been
undefeated all through the season,
winning the first half rather hand
lily. But now that they have been
beaten, plus the fact that Leeds up
set the Wiebel Five, the second half
is going to be real battle right
down to the wire
Although the st. Mary's High
School Boys team have been hav-
ing rather tough luck, the Varsity
Girls are going great guns. Although
they don't win them all, they get
their share.
just can't help getting a kick out
of these two teams, because al
though they haven't anything like
the number of potential players that
the bigger schools have, they don't
call their shots, but take on all COM
ers-win, lose or draw.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Bowling
Continued from Page 81
LETTERS I.EACUE

Lambsdown had their lead re-
duced to one game Monday night,
as they won one and lost one, while
Sutton was running two.
Florence Motz had the high sin
gle game (107) and high two-game
set (202). Other high scores were:
f. Bittle, SO, 90; d. Roulette, 81; b.
Poole, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05

the three game set $3.50. The Coats
took care of team honors with a
single game of $40 and three-game
set of 1903.
10000 Glass
Wolf, 1T; c. Jacobs, liz; l.. Metz,
1876; Eyler, Sir, 800; Lantz, Ill; c.
Miller 112-3O2; C. Harper, 131-3O9;
Manious, 112; p. Jacobs, 100 SIT;
Sayles, Jr., 300; p. Krouse, 1T, 1856
$50; Spalding 307.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05
Team Standing

Critical people are not the answer
for critical days.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05

Reported to be one of the greatest
defense men in the annals of big
league hockey competition, this
rugged stickman starred with the
then mighty New York Rangers in
the late '30s. He played in fast
company with such teammates as
Bill and Bun Cook and Frank Bou-
cher and it has been said that he
bears more scars on his body as
result Of ice-combat than any other
player In the game. Who Is he?
ANSWER: uosuuoc 0v,v1,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-05

Copyright. 1913, United States Brewers Fouudqtio.
Evening star., 1948-08-19
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George W. Crone

Score one point for a correct So
luton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
( l. 1t was really not an accident
when Cinderella lost her slipper for
she left it in lieu of
Good-by Telephone Number
Thank You Farewell Note
2. Which one of these creatures
arises from lying on the ground by
getting upon his hind feet first?
Cow Horse Dog Mule
3. Uncle Sam invaded the small
banking field with Postal Savings
Banks in which year?
1872 1853 1910 1888
4. A pinto would make which type
of characteristic sound?
Moo Coo Oink Whinny
S. Which one of the following
would most likely be operated by an
Office worker?
Mimeograph Barograph
Kymograph telegraph
6. Try to distinguish between the
five cities below on the basis of those
which are national capitals versus
those which are not Place check
mark under the appropriate heading
for each You deserve one point for
: each cnrrect jIdonoept
Evening star., 1948-08-19
Natures Children
WHIRLIGIG BEETLE.
By lillion Cox Athey
HORIZONTAL,

Whirligig beetles are the litter
bugs of the insect world. Every one
who has strolled along a brook or
pond has been attracted by these
mad dancers skimming over the
surface of the water. So lightly do
they trip back and forth. cutting
intricate figures, their weight is
scarcely enough to make a dimple
on the water.
If it is sunny day and the water
of the brook clear, you will be
mystifled by the figures on the bot
tom which seems. to be animated
by the shadows of the iancers. And
you also notice that the leg of each
dancer ends in strange halo.
These are the fantastic shadows of
the depressions made by the
dancers feet in the surface film.
Watch the skaters closely They
are handsome fellows clad in glossy
blue-black armof. Their hard
polished wing covers meet in a
straight line down the center of
their backs; the signature Of all
true beetles. They are we'll equipped
in the matter of vision, too. A pair
of eyes on the top of their mead
enables them to keep in touch with
the world above and pair below
| furnishes sight for the things going
on under them. AS matter of fact
there is only one pair of eyes. The
optic nerve is divided within the
head What a convenience to the
dancer who lives in and above the
water.
You would be surprised at the
number of small insects, especially
aphids, that drop from the over
hanging branches of the trees into
the water below. These creatures
are delectable food for the whir-
ligigs who dart hither and thither to
seize them from the surface.
Whirligigs must seize their prey
with their biting Jaws. When food
becomes scarce and water low they
take-off to more abundant hunt
ing grounds.
| In the places where they are
found, their efforts to find food
keeps the surface of the water free
from wee non-swimmers who would
soon drown and sink to the bottom
and. if sufficient numbers were
present, the brook water would be-
come polluted. Larger and more
aggressive neighbors hunt for the
UhirlipioS You will see one an
proach the dancer who dives quickly
to the bottom carrying a sllvery
bubble of air with him.
| However, the captive, sprays his
foe with milky substance that has
a most disagreeable odor. This de-
fense gas may keep many foes from
attacking. Small boys and Others
who have captured whirligig,
know the gas is far from fragrant.
Evening star., 1948-08-19
AUToMoBILEs WANTED Cont.

WE WILL PAY HIGH CASH PRICE fol-
clean cars, new or used. Call us today OF
drive BY, Or we will sell your automobils
e fGa ,ss5 Bsnnins n'ns I'd GEN:
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. new o,
'3f z ssss s'' isss s 'sS sa &
S.5 sKtcas p:..r 0e e' w:1aNs
: BAKER = ID NC s;4adS }0T an appraisal as1s N st
NC. So 90 1suI ,sn our ss fee seu 'sg s
taps, ns n That is 'the the proposition Of DONALD
MOTORS, one of ,.1 Washinston's Largest
STU sfGDEsHkEE iaf rs St nt v NE sSss
hpnsrsa 9ysT ss Ts s4.4 =, IsTRoPol-
essh prae oT Your a4s d isa 's ana
assE ssoh Loof R5v5 II c. e CAP P9 ksod
Ws ;aPs wfH vi NJ Is. ,oe
WINS 70 mo4SR 0Pfa Sa roTla. t. ave- ne
SEE Is fsEFoRE You SELL. poHANKA
fao sasglGk esks Va lWsxTnb Gqa6 i
Come G as to s' or 'a can Gl IIvtNesToN g MoroRs
1Rx liz 0 orsiASsiEws Il Rs s'os Want til. extra
clean ears and will pay premium prices to
get them Phone DE. 5000 for q buyer
to caih or drive to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations, 3010 r. I. ave. ne
or 1923 r. I. ave. ne.
WILL PAY UP TO 81 eco FOK:
40 Chevrolets.
40 Fords.
40 Piymouths.
40 Pontiacs.
CENTRAL MOTOR sALys.
k020 Conn. ave. wO. oz50, NJ. o7Bl.
Evening star., 1948-08-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

GET THE TOR RETAIL PRICE foT youl
keep at yGuT e tin or ear Is sod No
ns snase yor car car Is nsi ioe 2s5f cay
BARNES SANDER" MTTeT MOTORS We want
cars regardlesS of price; Cont trade on a
new car or sell to any one until you give
We need 100 cars; 1895 to is4s, If your
car is paid for. will give you cash; if car
is not paid toI: viii pay Of balance and
certified checks. See Mt Barnes or Mr.
Sanders rs; Only Only one one location. Drive in big
Nj Nj s2i4 eB BARNEssANpERs fN1 e H MELONS, 81
BCICk l94s Roadmaster with dynatio
Roadmaster Sundays and evenings. wi.
3ls5; weekdays WA. 922e. MR.. DALTON.
1899 to Is4e CHEVROLET wanted by
individual: pay all cash. Don't call unless
car is in good condition. Call Wo. 9629
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy. we is sell,
soRIHEAsfH Hya MoToR CO s''s er0rd Ssaler. er'
sio AZ Se Or sS 81 Mimi T n seaTs
stlains sAaE rors 5s y owS slGs Tkrcr for your car
We will sell j, for I,S you and and charge you
your car will bring. ANY model accepted
from 1898 to 194s. LEEDS MOTOR CO,
$40 Wis. ave. NV. OR. 4407. Open
Suns till 3: weekdays till TO-
FAIR, HONEST APPKAISALS on all makes
of cars are assured at MCKEE E-PONTIA~
1928 L st NV ME 0400
CONyERTIBLEs-Con wanted at
the big used car mart for special Saturday
sale A cash deal or will sell for you at
only ~ commission. SATURDAY will be
LUMBIA MOTORS, Columbia pike and
Glebe rd.. Arlington. Va. OW. 2505. OK.
YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CARR Let
US sell 1t at your price, handle the in
surance. financing. credits and charge
you only So for the entire transaction.
You can't lose Come in and talk it over:
Our location is easy to reach KING-RAY
MOTORS, 1919 9th st. NV, Elk. 30S2
WILL APPRECIATE OPPORTUNITY to buy
decent used car from pvt. owner. VI.
5651. -23