davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
KEEDEAG UD
WITH THE OWLS
By Doug Stewart

the fifth inning, added two more in
the seventh and another pair in the
ninth. Harbaugh, the young rookie
first baseman, while he only got one
for four, drove in two runs and
pulled off an unassisted double
play. Dykes, the third baseman.
led the Owls hitting attack with
three for six, while Kelly ana Helm
baugh each had two for five.
Summary: Hagerstown, 8R. 18Th.
AZ. LOB IA; Sunbury, l3R. 15H. 1E.
LOB z.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

balls, and then Manager Campanis
sent in Elkins to pinch hit for Mas
ser, and he really delivered, for he
slammed one of McCullough's Of
ferings high over the right field wall,
scoring behind Astbury and Col
Inns. At this point Manager Wheaton
yanked him from the mound and
sent in Ancherico, who ended the
rally in quick order by striking out
Freese for the third out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
LANCASTER HERE
Monday, July ~

For the first time since back in
May when they took three straight
from Allentown on May Is, IA and
Is, the Owls put together another
three-game winning streak in the
first game of Monday nights doub-
leheader with the Red Roses, when
they won the first game by score
of 81. And they nearly made it
four straight when they lost the
second game by close score of
TO after fighting an uphill battle
all the way.
First Game
George Bird, the new right hand
er, sent in from Charlotte, got off
to fine start in the seven-ifning
opener, and another excellent job
was done by Hal Keller, who was
his catcher
Bob Sweeney, right handler,
who went into the game with a
record of 10 and 5, went the route
for Lancaster, and Elkins was be-
hind the plate.
The Red Roses took one-run
lead in the first. Freese, the first
man up, singled to center, and Rip
ken followed with another single in
the same spot Astbury was up
next, and he beat out hit to third.
And when Dykes threw the ball
high over the first baseman's head,
Freese scored on the error, Ripken
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

went to third and Astbury to Sec
ond. Then on short passed ball,
which was quickly recovered by
Keller, Ripken was trapped between
third and home and was tagged by
Dykes for the first out Bird then
fielded the grounders of Wallis and
Glica and threw them both out at
first for the second and third outs.
From then on young Bird pitched
shut-out ball.
The Owls didn't break into the
run column until the bottom half of
the fourth when they tied the score.
Chaser, the first man up. singled to
right, and Kelly sent him to third
with a double to left. Hal Keller
then flied to left, with CHASER scor-
ing after the catch Harbaugh also
flied to left for the second out, and
Heinbaugh struck out.
The winning run was scored in
the sixth when with one away, Kelly
singled to center and Keller drove
him home with a smashing triple
to right.
Summary: Lancaster, 1R. 8H. DE.
LOB 8; Hagerstown, Or. Gil. 2E
LOB 3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

Summary: Lancaster, Or. OH.
2E, LOB 8; Hagerstown, 3R. 10H.
2E. LOB IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Owls Schedule

OWtS SCuCuuAC
Here is the Owls schedule for the
coming week:
Tonight Thursday Trenton at
Trenton.
Tomorrow night, Wilmington here
Saturday night, Wilmington here
ladies Night.
Sunday afternoon, Wilmington
here for a double-header.
Monday night, Wilmington here,
making up game rained out on
May TO-
Tuesday night, Trentin here for
a double-header. The second game
will make up a game rained out
on June 5.
Wednesday night, Trenton here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
LANCASTER HERE

Sunday, July 10)
Both games of Sundays scheduled
double header were rained out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Second Game


Although the Owls were behind
so in the top half of the fifth inn
ing, they refused to roll over and
play dead and kept in there fight
ing until the last man was out in
the ninth, and nearly pulled the
game out of the fire.
Ancherico (the losing pitcher)'
started for Hagerstown and was
knocked out in the third, and Fred
Peeler relieved him He in turn
was taken out for pinchhitter in
the eighth, and Mccullough pitched
the ninth inning. Keller was be-
hind the plate.
Mike Quill, the winning pitcher,
started for the Red Roses, but he
was knocked out of the box in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with Y
games played, the Owls had complet-
ed "a double plays.
Last year, with the same number
of games played, they had COM
pleted AZ.
Now let's look over the games of
the past week:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Demand Senatos
Vote For Rules
Changes, White
Urges

Washington, Dec. 3O-Maintain-
ing that the outlook for enact
ment of civil rights legislation bv
the 81st Congress is all but hope
less unless the Senate rules gov
erning filibusters are changed.
Walter White, secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. TODAY
communicated with branches of
the Association urging them to in
sist that their respective senators
vote for amendment of the rules
Under present rules, debate in
the Senate can be curtailed only
by a two-thirds vote. Moreover.
when Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
berg was president pro tempore
of the Senate he ruled that there
was no way too limit debate on
motions. Proposals to be submit
ted to the new Senate provide for
cloture on motions, bills or anv
ather business before the Senate
by a simple majority of senators
present and voting.
"The acid test of the sincerity
Of senator's protesting support of
civil rights legislation is their vote
civil rights legislation is their vote
on the proposal to amend the
Senate rule" Mr.. White said in
his letter tothe branches. 'Tt is
up to you, he continued, to
make it Enthusiastically clear to
your senators that you will be
satisfied with nothing less than
a vote for change of the Senate
rules in order to permit enactment
OF civil rights measures. Rally to
your support all sympathetic or
CARNATIONS of both races-church.
labor, business, civic, fraternal
and professional"
AS of today Mr.. White reported,
less than 80 senators are commit
ted to vote for a change in rules.
1t is up to the voters back home.
he said, to obtain commitments
from other senators to support
the proposals for making it easier
to limit debate on vital issues of
national welfare
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Ask Fair Employ
ment Board To
Enforce Anti Bias
Rule

Washington, Dec. 30-A ia hear,
ing held here last week before the
full Fair Employment Board, re-
representatives. of the National AS.
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, the CLIO, and the
American Veterans Committee
urged that action be taken to i'm
plement the Executive Order for.
bidding discrimination in federal
employment.
The group, meeting to discuss
recommendations it had previous
ly made in letter to uy Moffett,
chairman of the Fair Employment
Board, asserted that "the Board
has a clear duty to advise all
federal agencies that segregation
in employment or facilities pro-
vided for employees is odious to
a free people, and contrary to fed
eral policy"
1t was suggested that the Board
request experts from industry. Ia
Dor and organizations interested
in civil rights to offer advice on
ways to correct present disrim-
atory patternsc. Recommendations
were also made for Improvement
Of procedures in the handling of
complaints.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

Judge Marconi held that the N.
J. Civil Rights Law did no Apply
to swimming pools because it did
not specifically mention such a
place of'public amusement. He also
at the last minute before the
trial allowed the park and pool
operators to Withdraw their de-
mand for a jury trial over OBJ
lection of Miss Valle's lawyers.
On the question of the jury, the
appellate court held that it was
an abuse of discretion for Judge
Macroni to allow this switch at
the last moment wihou he con-
sen of the other side. On the ques-
ton Of the Laws application to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
JAG KSON Adv CATE

the many civil rights laws which
follow the New Jersey terminol-
ogy.
Melba Vale brought suit against
the operators and owners of Pal
isades Amusement Park for be-
ing denied the right to go swim
ming in the "Worlds largest salt
water pool. This pool is direct
ly across the Hudson river from
Negro Harlem. Meyer Pesin of
Jersey City and / were the attor-
neys for Miss Vale, at the re-
quest of the Committee of Racial
Equality, in cooperation with the
Workers Defense League.
Tn the Rutherford District Court
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Zap Fish Monopuu

5nEush the innmerable sma1
scale fisherman and minor co-operas
tive groups continued to practices
their trade In prewar Japan, the
well-equipped big ships Of giant fish
corporations, which were taking
over most Of the important fishing
and canning industries, offered
devastating competition By the
dime the war broke, many Japaneos
fishermen mad gone into the employ
OF the great fish concerns, replacing
q meager income from independent
operations with . rneaEer wage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Who Remembered Him?

IT BOTHERS some people to dis
cover what scholars have always
known, that our Gospels as we
have them are based on earlier
writings and spoken traditions. But
this gives us an even better reason
for trusting the reliability of these
records. They were not made up
for the first time a generation or
more after Jesus resurre ction.
They go back to the lifetime Of
thousands who personally knew
Jesus.
The farther back scholars
can trace the origins of the
Gospels, the more historically
reliable they are proved to be.
Some of the inf orr tiOn
worked into our Gospels came
from personal "reminiscences;
this is the case with large
parts of Matthew and John. In
the case of Mark, the early
SsOA Chu1 Sl1 was tkASht
as young companion OF
Peter on missionary journeys,
Mark jotted down the stories
which Peter told about Jesus.
At any rate the Gospel of Mark
contains just the sort of things
that a man like Peter would be
likely to remember. Luke himself,
a missionary doctor and great
friend of Paul, never knew Jesus
personally, but lived for two years
in Palestine and gathered the ma
terials for his Gospel while there
were still hundreds of people there
who remembered Jesus well.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Eye HeredItY

Two blue-eyed parents canes
nave brown-eyeo child. However,
children Of brown.eyed parents ire
auently have blue eyes.
xohn Adams Started Custom
John Adams probably started the
nstom Of observing the Fourth of
July az national holiday. When
he Declaration OF Independence
vas signed. July 4, Y7Te, he said the
fay Ought to be solernnized with
comp and parade. with guns bells
IL bonfire "
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Swimming Pool
Discrimination
Barred In n Jersey
By Hiram Elfenbein

Jersey City, New Jersey.-Dis-
elimination against or exclusion
of Negroes from public swimming
pools in New Jersey has been de-
clared illegal in unanimous de-
cision handed down by the New
Jersey Supreme Court in the
Melba Vale case. This case has
nationwide significance because Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
What They Remembered

TOHN tells us that it would be
- impossible to write down all
that was then known of Jesus
life. Out of the 400 days Cat least
during which Jesus, public min
istry lasted, not over 40 are re-
corded, even in part.
Yet what these men did re-
call and record is enough to
reveal a matchless Person. A
fifth Gospel might enlarge our
knowledge of Jesus; but it
would not greatly change it.
Jesus never wrote a book, not
even letter so far as we know;
yet such words of his as were
remembered have Influenced
the world.
Jesus entire public ministry
lasted a shorter time than it takes
to 90 through college; yet what
he did has had a deeper effect on
the world than the work of any
university graduate in history.
Jesus started no corporation, no
formal organization; yet out of his
fellowship have grown the greatest
institutions in the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

the swimming pool tn eupper
court declared that the statute
applied to "any place of pebble
accommodation, resort or amuse-
ment," including those mention
ed by the law.
Inasmuch at the decision of the
Superior Court by three judges
aid not have a dissenting opinion,
it is probable that no appeal to
higher New Jersey Court will
be filed or permitted. The opin-
ion in that event, will stand as
the law of New Jersey, and the
case goes back to the lower court
for a jury trial on the facts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

Every American woman can
make an important contribution
to the world supply of fats and
oils If she regards the salvage
of used fat as an Indispensable
part of her regular cooking
routine. Used kitchen fat pro.
cessed for industrial use helps
to ease the pressure for fats
and oils which are scarce the
world over.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Why They Remembered

THE STORY of Jesus was re-
l. membered and recorded by his
followers partly because they could
not help it. They could not forget
him and did not want to forget
him. One thing is true of all those
who lovingly cherished these mem
cries of the Master: they loved and
adored him
No unbeliever ever wrote a
Gospel. Plate wrote no life of
Christ. Even if Judas had lived,
he could not have written one.
Our Gospels were written by
men of faith, for the purpose of
calling out faith in others.
"These things were written
that We may believe that Jesus
is the Son of God" John 20:
BIZ.
In one sense of the word we
could write better Gospel now,
for today 10 centuries of Christian
experience are pStlAlo 10, anu IiioSS
centuries are full of the doings Of
Christ through his church. The
four Gospels tell us of what Jesus
did in Galilee. But now we can tell
the story of what Christ has done
in Africa and Greenland and Aus
tralia and America. Reading the
Gospels is interesting, it is i'm
portant; but the reading has not
hit the bulls-eye if it leave you, the
reader, merely better informed
than you were.
copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 90
Protestant denominations. Released BY
WNU FeatureS.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

DOOkleCS Known DIS
the Gospels. There
was a little more
about him in the
letters of Paul, and
a few additional
sayings of his have
been preserved in
papyrus fragments
in Egypt. But the
main source of our
historical knoWl-
nIno nf Toc11c &c IN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
In Remembrance
Lesson for January 8, 1919.

JESUS OF NAZARETH was the
- Unforgettable Man. All our in
formation about him as he lived
in Galilee comes from four small
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

these four Gospels. All put to-
gether they do not make big
book; but any one Of them by it.
self is greet book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

Only about 80. 600 persons In China,
Ga the basis of examination records,
can be presumed to be qualified I'm
even the rvdiments of political econ
hYv1v
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Cleaning Gilded Frames

Gilded picture frames can be
cleaned by rubbing with a soft cloth
dipped In milk or egg white.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Cracked Egg

To boil q cracked egg without hav
ing the white run out. add salt to Oh,
WINTER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08
Suve and Sell

Save and sell fats no longer
needed in your kitchen. World
supplies of fats and oils are still
critically short of total require
ments. Salyaged fat takes the
place of other fats and oils needed
in industry. Keep that can
marked USED Fats" N handy
place where it win never be for
gotten.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-08

Tn the Rutherford District Court,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

be the guest speaker at the first
monthly meeting of Shaw High
School PTA in the school auditor
ium at 500 p. m. on Tuesday, No
vember %, according to an an
nouncement by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Sprenkle, '2149 Reyburn
rd., program committee chairmen.
A short musical program by mem
bers of the Shaw orchestra will
proceed the talk.
This is an open meeting for
Shaw students as we'll as parents,
who will hear DR.. Otis discuss
the subject "After Shaw-What?" ?"
The Personnel Research Insti-
tute which DR.. Otis has headed
since it's founding in 1941 has be-
come one of the outstanding cent
ers in the nation for research into
human relationships in business,
psychological testing of business
applicants and employees, and vo-
cational and educational planning
for individuals. In addition to his
duties as director of this work, DR..
Otis is professor of psychology at
VIRUS graduate school and at
Cleveland College, and acting
director of the Western Reserve
University Improvement Service.
Holder of A.B.M.A., and Phi. D.
degrees from the University of
Pennsylvania where he was mem
Der of the department of psyche
logy, DR.. Otis, before coming to |
Cleveland in 1888, was with the
U. S. Department of Labor. He is
co-author of the book Sob Eva
Basis for Sound Wage
Administration, frequent contri-
butor of articles to professional
publications, and a member of the
Association for the Ad-
of Science, National Vo-
cational Guidance Association, Sig
ma XII and other similar groups.
Following the successful Open
House at Shaw High School last
month, staged comparatively by
The school and the PTA, and with
PTA membership showing a sharp
Increase over last year, a good
turnout is expected to hear DR..
Otis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Used Toy Sale
At Prospect Is
Open To Everyone

Do your Christmas shopping the
easy way. Come to Prospect
Schools Toy Parade, to be held at
the school auditorium on Novem-
Der %, 20 and 80. Here is a splen-
did opportunity to bring in your
own children's outgrown toys and
to buy wonderful bargains that
other mothers have brought in.
This toy sale offers real COM
munity service in enabling you to
dispose of your own used toys
and to purchase other fine toys
at very advantageous prices.
There still is time to get all
your articles in good condition,
since only complete and unbroken
toys will be accepted. Wheel toys,
trains, sleds, skates, sporting
goods, complete games, dolls and
doll houses are in great demand.
Also, there will be special depart
ments for children's books and
records. Comic books are not ac-
ceptable.
The PTA will retain 1870 of
the amount of each sale. No
article valued at less than 25c will
be accepted for sale, but smaller
articles such as books, records, and
puzzles may be grouped together
for sale. All toys must be COM
plete and all parts boxed and tied
together. No adult book we'll be
accepted.
Mrs. William ]. Dunn and Mrs.
Robert Pettet, co-chairmen, an
nounce that articles will be re-
ceived for sale on Monday, Nov.
28 from $50 a. m. to p. m. and
7 p. m. to 9 p. m. The sale will
start on Tuesday, November 29,
from $3.50 m. to p. m. All un-
sold articles will be returned on
Friday, December 2, from 9:3O
a. m. to 4 p. m. You do not need
to be in the Prospect School dis
trict to participate in this sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

and effort to make this affair a
success and regardless of weather,
the program will be carried out. If
the weather should be bad, activi-
ties will be transferred to the shell
ter house in, Welch woods. There
will be guides to direct you on your
way from Cabin X.
For those coming by bus, some
man will be found to transport
you to the shelter house, so don't
let he weather keep you away.
Don't forget the tines to 6:30
p. m. Place-Euclid Greek Reser-
walton, Highland rd. Date-Sun-
day, November 20. Those attending
are asked to bring flashlights.
Friends and relatives are welcome.
1t is hoped all 38 troops will be
represented.
Girl Scout Troop 80 of Cham
bers School will celebrate their sec
ond birthday this afternoon with a
tea. Members of the faculty will be
the guests. Mrs. Richard Winkler
is the troop leader for the troop
which has "a members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
With The
CO>edS

Next weeks deadline, due to
the Thanksgiving Holiday, is
Saturday, November 10Th. Please
send your items to 1852 Euclid
ave-, or call PO. 1878.
Patricia Ann Gleason, a junior,
is chairman of the plastic COM
mittee for the fair which the Home
Economics class at Western Re-
serve University is having Tues
day, the 22nd. Miss Gleason is
the daughter of the Paul J. Glea-
sons of 1105 Carlyon rd.
4,
Raymond Schambach Wagner;
1417 East 135th ST., has been
pledged by Tau Beta Pi, national
engineering fraternity at Case In
stitute of Technology. Raymond is
a member of the Glee Club, the
Varsity Fencing team, the Speak
er's Bureau and of Tau Omega,
local social fraternity. He is
senior enrolled in the Mechanical
Engineering curriculum.
Durham, N. C. - Nancy E.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Nichols, 1920 Oakhill, East
Cleveland, was recently pledged to
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority
at Duke University after a three
weeks rushing period.
The thirteen sororities at Duke
pledged a total of 1877 freshman
girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Girl Scouts

1t was a great disappointment
to all East Cleveland and Collin
wood Girl Scouts when the East
District Girl Scout Get-together
had to be postponed due to inclem-
ent weather. However, plans have
now been made to carry out the
program this Sunday-rain or
shine.
Mrs. Peg Hatch, president of
the East Leaders Association has
contributed a great deal of time
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Shaw Holds Its
First PTA Hour
For This Season

DR.. Jay L. Otis, director of the
Personnel Research Institute of
Western Reserve University, is to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
To
Have Bazaar

Plans for the Holiday Bazaar at
Chambers school, December End
are well underway. Every member
has been alerted to the need for
donations to insure its success.
Mrs. Frank Kuznik and Mrs. Earl
Croucher are co-chairmen and as
sisting them are: Mrs. R. J. Ber-
locker, Mrs. Roy Bollen, Mrs. r.
Cook, Mrs. l.. B. Dodge, Mrs. Earl
Glotzbecker, Mrs. Vern Harty, Mrs.
Alton McStay, Mrs. Alex Macy,
Mrs. VIM. Borthwick, and Mrs.
Richard Fleming.
Plan to do some of your Christ
mas shopping at the Bazaar. There
will be a fine selection of cards
and wrapping paper, fancy candles,
tree trimmings, small articles to
tuck in your child's stocking,
aprons, pillow cases, towels, hand
kerchiefs, pot-holders, and cro-
cheted pieces. A popular booth for
the children will be called "Kiddy's
Christmas Helper" and will offer
inexpensive gifts for Nom and
Dad. For those who are interested
in culinary efforts there will be
Christmas candy and a bake sale.
An appetizing selection of refresh
ments will be sold.
Come one, come all, there will
be booths and entertainment to
interest everyone.