davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11

guests for the Centennial, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hayden, of Roanoke Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hayden, Miss
Margaret Hayden, Westernport, and
DR.. Grant Hayden, Charleston, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vastine, De-
troit, Mich, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sisk.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollard have
as guests, w. W. Pollard. Aylett, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Randolph, of
Washington, d. c.; and Mrs. Jack
Cotton, Hagerstown.
Miss Patricia Newcomer. Of Davis,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Paul
Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Biggs have as
Centennial guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Biggs and son, of Hagerstown;
Gerald Biggs, McConnellsburg, Pa;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11
Sends Congratulations

A. Elwood Martak, grand secretary
of the Knights of Pythias in Mary
land, sent a telegram this week to
Joseph limbaugh, mayor of Oakland
in which he extended Fluctuations
and heartiest congratulations" to the
citizens of Oakland upon their cen
tennial celebration. May your COM
munity continue to grow and pros
per-" the message concluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-11
PAGE NINE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Biggs, Of Lam
caster, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Menhorn and
daughter, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs Menhorn's mother, Mrs Rcnnie
Deems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmus Ream, Orange,
n. j.. are spending this month with
Mr.. Ream's father, John Rcam
Mr.. and Mrs George Deacon arc
entertainingg as house guests this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Litomy,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schiller, all of
New York City, and Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Luse, Clarksburg.
House guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Watson are Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Drcnnen, of Wheeling;
Edgar Lowry. Pittsburgh; Mrs. Ken
ma Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Watson,
III, all of Fairmont.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

up from Toronto, and the manager
of the Phillies told me that he ex-
pected a very good year from both
Curt Simmons and Robin Roberts.
Both the Phillies and the Wash
ington Senators have a bunch of
young ball players on the squad,
and while neither team can be ex-
pected to be outstanding this year,
they certainly ought to be really hit
ting their stride by 1850.
Of course it's pretty hard to get
much of a line on the clubs during
spring training, particularly when
you only saw each of them play two
games, but if I'm convinced of moth
ing else, l am of the one fact that,
as stated in the beginning, unless
DiMaggio and Keller are able to
take their regular positions in the
Yankees outfield, Casey StengePs
going to have tough time keeping
his club in the first division.
l have received a letter from Mr.
Sterling giving me the Roster of the
Hagerstown Owls as of today, which
you will find elsewhere on this page
Everyone on the Roster has re-
turned his signed contract excepting
Gene Crum1ing, who is still hold
out
woody" Wheaton was just ar
irving in Florida as l left, and it is
possible that while he is down at
the training camp of the Charlotte
and Chattanooga teams, he will ar
range to bring some players back
with him, and of course one of those
may be Hal Keller. And it is still
possible that we will get Jackson
although at present he is definitely
assigned to Charlotte.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
Team Standing
Fifth PERIOD
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Tice increased their lead to four
games over the second-place Lewis
team on Monday night and also took
both team honors, having high sin
gle game (5O4) and high set (976).
Paul Lowry took both individual
honors, with a single game (138) and
high set (259).
80 or Over Scores
G. Moser, 81; H. Mowen, SO; P.
Lowry, 1873, 121; F. Minnich, 1O4; E.
Koontz, 121, 1917 K. Smith, 81; R.
Mundy, 90; E. Henneberger, SO, SO;
D. Mowen, 1O4, 1913.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
The Owls 1949
Roster ToDate

Here is the Roster of the Hagers-
town Baseball Club as of today's
date, but of course it does not in
clude other players who may be as
signed to Hagerstown from the
farm system of the Washington
Senators, with which Mr.. Sterling
has working agreement:
Catchers
Eugene Crumling (Hagerstown) /;
James DiGiacomo (rookie); James
Foulk, Jr., (rookie); Richard Hart
mann (rookie); William A. Szabo
(E. Penn League).
Pitchers
Joseph P Sereda (not out last
year,; Cletus Poffenberger alag
erstown); Elwood P. Wheaton (Man-
ager); Albert Vecchioni (rookie) F.;
Felix Bucchioni New Castle, Pa);
Joseph Dickinson Portsmouth, Va);
Calvin Ehehalt (St Cloud 194O;
Charles E. Hidden, Jr. (Emporia) =;
]. Pat Mccullough york, Pa; Fur
man E. Taylor (Charlotte): Nick
Matroni (rookie); Warren Pickell
(Bushwicks).
InfieIders
Anthony j. Mirande (Orlando);
Len Maselli (rookie); James K. Nc
Gill, Jr. (rookie); Walter B. Cor
man Crock Hill; Guy G. Chaser
(PawtuckeD; George Firnbach (Ha-
gerstown); F. Richard Echternachl
(rookie); Tony Caliendo (Charlotte)
Thomas j. Caciavely (Danville, Va.
0utfielders
Elwood P. Wheaton (Welsh, w
VaD; Roche HENDERSON (Gadsden
Ala); Edward Drost (Danville, Va
BOWLING PAGE OF AIR"
Over WEI MONDAYS at 6:15 pm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

The regular bowling season end
ed on Thursday night, with the
Eagles winning the fifth and final
period. Tonight the big and excit-
ing roll-off takes place, and there
is expected to be lots of fun and
excitement.
On the final night of bowling,
Nichols had high single game CAD
and Grice the high set $3.50.
800 Or Better Glass
Grice, 1858; Nichols, 346; Ward,
1926; Hopes, 1874; Poffenberger, 319;
Cannen, BIT; Caskey, 315 and Shock
ey, 305.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

honors with high single (604) and
high set (1716).
800 Or Better Glass
R. E. Harper, 131, ITO, 135-376;
Charles Hess, 131, 11O-335; Fred
Burger, 1890; M. Caron, 123-335;
T. Evans, 115, 1884; Bob Bowers,
122-322; Riney Schlotterbeck, 108,
1898; Eric Nemzek, 107, 1888;
Garvin Shove, 155-346.
Note: The Bowling Banquet will
be held at the Moose Home on Tues
day, April II, at $50 p. m. At this
time the election of officers for the
coming season will be held.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

BOWLING PAGE OF AIR"
Over WEI MONDAYS at 6:15 pm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
MOOSE LEAGUE

In the roll-off between the Eyes,
of the Z O'Clock Division, and the
Antlers, of the 9 O'Clock Division,
the Eyes won three straight games
to win the championship. Garvin
Shove, of the Antlers, had high in
dividual single game (155) and Peck
Harper, of the Eyes, had the high
set (376). The Eyes had both team
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
100000 Glass

Boost Your School!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

From what saw of them, both the
Cincinnati Reds and the Philadel-
phia Phillies seem much improved
ball clubs. The Reds have rookie
center fielder, Lloyd Merriman, who
came up from Columbia, who looks
to be cinch to make the club. He
hits a long, hard ball and is just
about as fast as they come.
Another rookie that impressed me
very much was Stanley Lopata, a
catcher with the Phillies, who came
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31

Unfortunately I was unable to
talk to Ossie Bleuge, as he left for
the north just the day before l arrlv-
ed, but l had a chat with Hal Kel-
Ter who was travelling with the Sen
ators, and he told me that he was
in pretty good shape, but he didn't
know where he was to be sent. He
sent his regards to everybody IN
Hagerstown and said that while he
of course would like to go higher,
he thoroughly enjoyed his stay with
The Owls
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
BOWLING
Continued from rage g.

1856; R. Gallagher, 1888; F. Schlotter-
beck, 1872, 125-348; c. Sawyer, 1876;
F. Conrad, 140-345; H. Price, 1873
348; T. Wolfe, 1873; H. Trovinger,
1913, 12435O; D. Huber, 1874; H. Per
ham, 121; H. Grove, 122-338; D. Cur
rams, 121; E. Pryor, 1872; G. Fisher,
1877; G. Musey, 121; T. Poffenberger,
1874; H. Cavanaugh, 136-345; S. Fish
er, 125-349; H. Myers, 1875; L. Har-
baugh, 1882.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Annual Handicap Tourna-
ment, which was held last Thurs
day, officially closed the bowling
season for this league. The results
were as follows:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-31
80 or Over Scores
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Neptune increased their lead to
nine games over the second-place
Mars team last Friday night, but
Mars was the outstanding team, hav-
ing both the high single game (520)
and high set (1477). Helen Snively
and Dorothy Snapp tied for high
single game Q18) and Phyllis Pal
mer and Helen tied for high set (303).
Dorothy was the only other girl to
get in the 300 class with a total of
3O1.
100000 Glass
H. Snively, 118; D. Snapp, 118; M.
Trace, 1T; P. Palmer, 108, 1902; E.
Hughes, 104; M. Hess, 104; G. Wyant,
1902; ]. Smith, 1902; B. King, 101
Team Standing
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Soviet Trying 10 Gust
THO, YueosIavs Say
ny ne Assssisas& ersss

BndRADE. Yugoslavia. June
g. Yugosiavias otnctal press
charged today that Russia. ussns
spies and propaganda. In attempt
ing TO overthrow T1to's govern
ment."
In the latest phase of this tn
dependent Communist states Eftle
cold war with the Soviet Unior.
the newspapers charged:
!. That the Soviet Union used
its press and radio and that Of
other countries under its control
In an attempt 70 toppie the re-
gtme Of Premier Marshal Tito.
2. That Russia urged Yugosiav
peasants and workers to sabotage
the country's economic develop
ment.
They claimed that Russia had
systematically increase pressure
and provocation OF all sorts-" For
. year. Yugoslavia has been dual
ing with the Russtan-dominated
Cominform which accused Tito Of
Communist heresy.
The article. which was splashed
across front pages. was tempered
with the assertion that Yugosla via
win continue TO work for ending
the dispute between the two ma
tons and VIII seek 10 better its
economic relations with Russia.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
18th Year Of Border Patrol
To Be Marked Wednesday

Wednesday will be "I-Man Day
to honor agents Of the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service
and to celebrate the 26th anniver-
sary Of the border patrol division
Of the service. Border patrolmen.
or linen. guard the borders to
prevent entry into the United
States illegally.
Frederick p. II. siddons, presi-
dent Of the Washington Board Of
Trade, has called on business con-
Germs here to participate In the
anniversary by honoring officials
and employees Of the service.
White House staff members.
Justice Department of1icials. MEM
bers Of Congress and others viii
attend o world premiere Of Illegal
Entry" at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
at Keith's Theater.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
If you CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT

. II you are skinny. thin. undsrweights
due to no organic cause, read these facts.
To help you gain weight - nature
usually requires two things. Ons-a good
hearty appetite. Second-better digestion
TO change food into flesh. Thousands who
recognize these medical facts have tried O
great medicine-deyeloped By Doctor
cften with amazing results.
IT'S DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis:
eovery. Instantly. 1t starts its wonderful
tonic action. First. makes you really
want to eat Second. helps you get more
good out Of food >. turns It into pounds
of added fesh. 30 II you are underweight
this way. get Or. Pferce's Golden Med1-
cal Discovery at your drugstore todays
&ablsts only 6ot, liquid tl0o.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Truman and "the grand people OF
the United States" He then pre-
sented these other awards:
Commentators Of the military
order Of Italy to 1t. Gen. Geoffrey
Keyes, commander of American
troops and high commissioner In
Austria: Vice Admiral Forrest
p. Sherman. commander Of United
States Naval Forces In the
Mediterranean: Maj. Gen. Max
well Taylor. deputy commander.
United States ground forces In
Europe: Maj. Gen. Robert Doug
lass. jr.. chief Of staff. United
States Air Forces In Europe: Mai.
Gen. William Hall. chief intel
ligence officer. United States
forces In Europe. and 1t. Gen.
John K. Cannon. commander,
United States Air Forces In
Europe.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Top Italian Awards
Given Clark and 10
Other U. 5. Officers
Ry the Asseelcssd Press

ROME, June 4.-Italy awarded
its highest military decorations
today to Gen. Mark w. Clark and
Ito other American World War II
officers on the nth anniversary
Of Rome's liberation.
The awards were for valor and
for tact, courtesy and comrade-
ship toward the italian armed
forces and people In o moment
extremely delicate and difficult" p"
The ceremonies were held In
the main officers club Of Italy's
armed forces. They marked Italy's
mass awards to high-ranking
American officers since wars end.
Clark Headed Sth Army.
Gen. CLARK, who commanded
the United States 5th Army which
liberated Rome and fought
throughout the bitter italian cam
paign, received the Grand Gross
Of the Military Order Of Italy.
italian Defense Minister RAN
dolfo Pacciardi, In o brief address,
praised what he called Americas
Observation-Disclosures and not Of
fensive"-toward 1taly's miracle
/ Of reconstruction"
He said this miracle" was made
possible also because "the italian
people never had the feeling Of
defeat -. The people never
felt responsible when they did
not participate democratically In
the decisions Of their govern
ment e"
Mr.. Pacciardi saluted President
Evening star., 1949-06-05
SeheeIe 10 Head US. Group
AT World Health Assembly,
By me Asssxictsd Press

President Truman yesterday
named Surgeon General leonard
A. Scheele Of the Public Health
Service to head the American del
egation to the second World
Health Assembly starting IN Rome
June -.
Mrs. Quincy Wright Of chica-
go. director Of the Council on
Foreign Relations. and DR.. Ed
ward s. Rogers. dean Of the School
of Public Health at the University
of California. were named dele
gates.
Alternates appointed were
Howard B. Calderwood Of the
State Departments Division Of
United Nations Economic and
Social Affairs. Mr.. II. Van Zile
Hyde. medical director Of the Pub
Lie Health Service. and DR.. James
r. Miller. member Of the board
Of trustees, American Medical As
sociation.
The president named Senator
Ellender. Democrat Of Louisiana.
and Representative Pfeifer. DEM
ocrat Of New York, as congress-
ional advisers to the delegation.
The World Health Assembly is
being held under the auspices Of
the United Nations World Health
Organization of which there are
62 member nations.
Japan is developing q new in
dustry- production Of laminated
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Former Senote Pooe
Nomed 10 West Point

Irwin Gray Kinnie. .r. II. o.
1878 Tnirty-souftn street NV.
former Senate pags. 10 tfss rrtn-
etp&l spposntee from the sraen-
ating class of Augusta Ml,;ta-y
Academy. Fort Defiance. Va ts
West Point Military Academy.
The youth win be graeas ted
with honors Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

CEDAR RAPIDS IOwA-wOMAN SENATOR GETS HONOR
DEGREESenator Margaret Chase Smith, Republican Of
degree Of doctor of law
College Ben Peterson professor chemistry at the
college Smith with the hood docorae
-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Japan is developing q new in.
dustry- production Of laminated
bamboo furniture.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
A.U. Graduate Would MicrofiIm
Indio's Records to Foil Weather

Mr.. Gupta did research in mic
rof1lming during the course and
now believes this is the best way
for India to preserve its records.
The originals, which appear to be
doomed to disintregate eventu-
ally, even with some form of air.
conditioning, may be divided be-
tween India and Pakistan, he de-
clared. But both nations will have
a complete collection of micro
film duplicates.
Before returning to the Pun
jab, Mr.. Gupta will study micro
filming further at the University
of Chicago and under auspices of
some commercial firms.
DR.. Ernst Posner, director of
social sciences and public affairs
at American University. presided
at the graduation. DR.. Paul F.
Douglass, head of the school, pre-
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Ravindra c. GupA can't dc
much to prevent the weather in
India from slowly destroying his
governments records, but he ex.
poets what he has learned here
will go far in preserving their con-
tents on microfllm.
The rain and heat. he ex-
planned here yesterday. have made
some remedy a necessity, not only
in India but in Pakistan.
Several weeks ago the 27-year-
old physics teacher was sent from
his native Punjab to attend Amer
ican University's course in ar
chives. He was graduated with Is
others yesterday in ceremonies at
the National Archives, Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
N. w.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

sented the diplomas. The speaker
was DR.. Wayne G. Grover. Ar
chivist Of the United States.
The summer course was spon-
Evening star., 1949-08-20

sored by the Archives in coopera-l
ton with American University.
the Library Of Congress and the
MARYLAND Hall of Records.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B.

Italian hipyards awaiting for 100000 tons of
orders under the new quality ships
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10

Timken plants. The union was de-
manding an indefinite extension of
the negotiating period which pre-
viously was limited or, as an alter
native, immediate acceptance of the
Bethlehem plan. Timken offered to
negotiate through Dec. 81 and pay
six cents an hour after that date
until a pension could be worked
out. The union insisted on action
now.
The steel strike began on Oct. /
after the US Steel Corp. and other
basic steel companies rejected the
pension-welfare recommendation
Of Presidential fact-fnding board
which the United Steelworkers ac-
cepted. The board proposed that
the companies pay six cents an
hour for pensions and four cents
for welfare. This would have meant
that company pensions plus feder-
al social security would have total
ed 800 month for retired steel
workers.
Bethlehem Steel, which settled
after the strike was month old,
will pay more than six cents for
pensions but will split the welfare
costs with the workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
Comment On
World Events

If we are to defeat Russia in a
cold war-one means Of prevent
ing a shooting war-the "Voice Of
America" must adopt bold, forth
right policy of calling a spade a
spade" declares Ladislas Farago,
journalist and author in The Re-
porter magazine of Nov. 8.
! Writing on "a New Key For The
Voice." Farago points out that if
the State Departments propagan-
da campaign of selling American
democracy is Eastern Europe and
the world is to succeed, we must
hit harder and shout louder in
order to reach "the ears Of people
deafened by the assertive claims of
totalitarianism."
Farago suggests:
If it is true that we are out to
defeat the U.S.S.R. in a cold war,
and if it is equally true that our
propaganda is supposed to further
our diplomatic aspirations, then
that propaganda should face real
tiles in its policy, themes, and
techniques.
"The realistic approach would be
openly and frankly to identify the
opponent as the U.S.S.R., and then
to develop a strategy of propa-
ganda that would cause material
embarrassment to the Soviet gov
emment; cause theological embar-
rassment to the Soviet leadership;
undermine faith in- that leadership;
and ALLEVIATE the Kremlin's adher-
ents inside and outside the Russ
ian orbit"
One shining example of our fail
ure to seize upon opportunities and
exploit them propagandistically to
the fullest, says Farago, was the
Stalin-Tito rift. This would have
been a singular opportunity for
the practical demonstration of this
principle, he says, and adds:
American propaganda, however,
plays the conflict fairly straight
almost as an academic dispute that
deserves only scant and blase COM
ment from an aloof observer. Mere
reportage of the intra- -Cominform
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
Experience Shows
New Machinery
Makes More Jobs

New York City QLNS).-While
the introduction of labor-saving
machinery may displace temporar-
ily some workers from the jobs
they are accustomed to perform, in
the long run, experience in the
United States has demonstrated
the introduction of such equipment
actually creates more jobs, Clinton
S. Golden, ECA labor adviser, told
a team of British labor leaders.
These new jobs, Golden said, fire.
quently are to be found in the very
industries which make and service
the machinery and equipment.
Speaking on behalf of himself,
as a longtime CIO official, and
Bert Jewell, who represents the
AFL as ECA labor advisor, Golden
declared that the introduction of
more mechanized equipment in
American industry has resulted in
more goods at lower prices.
Expansion Increases JOBS
"In many industries this lower
price has brought the commodity
within the price range of a far
greater buying public" he said.
Because of this increased demand,
the industry has expanded and add
ed far more employees than ever
were displaced through the addi-
tion of new machinery.
"This is we'll illustrated by de-
velopments in the American gar
ment industry. The introduction of
power driven machines and new
work methods and processes has
changed the former tailoring and
dressmaking industry, consisting
of small units employing some 10,-
900 people, into an industry now
employing 100000 workers in New
York alone in the direct manufac-
ture of ladies' garments, while
many additional thousands are en-
ployed in the closely allied mater
lalS supplying industry.
Labor Confidence Gains
"These power machines, which
have made certain hand skills OBJ
solete, nevertheless open up en-
ployment opportunities for addi-
tional thousands of people," Gold
en- said.
He pointed out that with the ex-
pansion of labor organization men,
bership in America during the last
10 years, workers have acquired a
new confidence in their capacity to
deal effectively and constructively
with management regarding the
impact of mechanical equipment
upon their jobs, employment oppor-
tunities, wages, and working con-
ditions.
Golden said that he hopes to visit
Great Britain in the near future,
and to hear of the experiences and
of the visiting labor
teams. Their weeks tour of the
United States began Immediately
after his greeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
|Steelworkers To Apply
Pressure On Companies

Cleveland (LPA)-Now that the
convention is over, the United
Steelworkers is expected to put the
pressure on the big companies to
sign contracts along the lines OF
the one signed by the Bethlehem
company, President Philip Murray
has Indicated
Meanwhile, talks with Colorado
Fuel & Iron and Republic Steel got
under way, and two small compan-
les substantially met the Bethle-
hem formula. These were the De-
troit Rotary Steel Co. and the New
port Steel Co. of Newport, KY. To-
gether these firms employ about
1000.
|. Meanwhile, William Donovan,
the Steelworkers' Cleveland dis
trict director, made it clear that
the union was ready to push for
application Of the Bethlehem for
mula in steel fabricating plants
which were not involved in the
strikes first phases.
Donovan said the union would
reject compromise offer made by
the Timken Roller Bearing Co. of
Canton, Ohio, which meant that
10000 workers would strike five