davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22

"They Found Child" a cantata-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22

There's nothing quite like the friendly spirit
you see when good neighbors get together.
1t might be at a square dance - or on
telephone party line. Good party-lne neigh
bors are careful not to interrupt when the
line is in use, except in an emergency They
give others a chance to use the line by
spacing" their calls. The result Of this
friendly party-line spirit is better telephone
service for everybody
The Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-22
We've come a long way

In the past three years, we've added
millions of dollars worth of telephone
wire and cable, buildings, sWitchboards
and other equipment in the rural areas
Of Virginia which we serve. We've come
a long way on our telephone construction
and improvement program 49, but there's
still much TO be done. That's why we're
keeping right at the important job of
bringing better telephone service to more
people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
Latest MeduIo
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

NEW YORK (cNs)--Any gal
who docs a lot Of walking Is
bound to have, shall-we-say-
long feet. She just can't help
It. Tor the more she steps, the
more her arches fall and in turn
the more her feet viii spread.
There was a time when this
situation used to be met with q
burst Of tears and etc. But nova
days folks just don't worry about
big feet, nor brag unduly when a
rare one indeed wears size four
which used to be the quintessence
IN smart shoe sizes.
It's commonly accepted that a
lady has a normal foot wearing
sizes I or 8 and II she's tall, well
size . Is no horror. Instead, she
watches styling when getting her
Fhoe wardrobe as carefully as ii
me were buying q dress. There
are all kinds of tricks to make
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

plauded heartily. Miss Emma
Taylor was excellent in the role
Of narrator, displaying rare grace,
charm and dignity.
Miss Wilhelmina M. Crosson,
President of the League, graci-
ously expressed the appreciation
of the organization for the SPLEEN
did support given their first re-
cital. At the close Of the program,
Mrs. Edith Robbins, instructor,
was presented with beautiful
bouquet on behalf Of the League
by Mrs. Emma G. Newman,
Executive Secretary. Tht Ballet
Glasses have closed for the sea-
son, and will reopen in Septem-
Der. Apply to Mrs. Newman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

Big Feet Can Be Pretty Feet

the feet look smaller. So here
goes.
If you've q wide last-width B
and even c-stick to a pump,
simple and pure. There's moth
ing like a pumps classic lines to
cut your extra width. 1t does
the same too for extra length. In
fact, the pump is your best and
safest best for smsrtly groomed
feet. A honey with suits, II can
double up for the cocktail hour
and thus stretch your shoe budget
the very least.
Nix ankle straps If your ankles
aren't the slimest. Don't fret
about 1t, for ankle straps really
look the best on the smaller and
narrowed feet--width A. Sizes 8
and 9 seem to have a horsey APP
pearance in ankle straps though
they will wear them.
On these clever, intricate straps
that weave here, wrap there, only
your own shrewd good taste can
follow you here. Just look rare-
fully before you buy. Look from
all angles. Watch your lines. And
remember-the net result is to
give you neat, trim yet feminine
feet which will attract the male
eyes which alasl don't get to see
your love legs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
(ContiHued from Paoe D

(ConttIued from Page u
Introduction to Act 5 from 10
hengrin," Wagner; Overture to
''The Magic Flute.1 Mozart; Songs;
(a) The Open Road, william
Stickles; tb) o Let Night Speak
Of Me, Chadwick; (c) Like a
Dream from Martha" Won Flo
tow; Cayatina, Violin Solo, Raff;
Czardas, Soloist Thomas Poindex-
teri; Sextet from Lucia di Lam
mermoor," Donizetti; Andante
from the Fifth Symphony, Tschai-
kowsky; Praeludium and Allegro,
Violin Solo, Kreisler, Soloist: John
Murray; Cathedral Bells Of Eng
land, Clara Endicott Sears. In
PERMISSION. Romance (from the
Violin Concerts No. %, Wieniaw-
ski, Soloist: Elwyn Adams; REEVE
Angelique; Songs: (a) BY an BY
(SpirituaD, H. II. Burleigh; (b)
Thou Art So Like a Flower, Chad
wick; (c) For You Alone, Geehl;
Dance Of the Hours from ia
Gioconda," Ponchielli.
Personnel of the orchestra:
Violins, John Murray, Thomas
Poindexter, Floyd Freeman,
Elwyn Adams. Cello, George Kill
dare. Oboe, Alexander Smith.
clarinets, Edbert Herbert, w. ].
Wiley. Flute, Thomas Gyles.
Trumpet, Dean Marlborough. Horn,
Lloyd Haynes. Pianists, Gladys
Moore Perdue, Elaine c. Collins.
Mrs. Rutherford Bingham, spon-
sor Of the concert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

Miss McCree charmed ..le audi
ence both by her appearance and
by her vocal ability, possessing a
voice Of wide range, power and
tonal beauty. Mr.. Coffin was an
excellent accompanist. Miss STAN
sill, accompanist for the Ballet
Glasses, played some Of her own
compositions which were APP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
JabberWOCk
Continued from Page u

- - - : -
prologue.
The 1949 Jabberweck committee
consists in part of Mrs. Harriet
Mclean, chairman; Barbara Clark,
assistant chairman; interludes,
Mildred Isaacs, stage manage
ment, Mrs. Viola Fisher Minor;
scholarships and judges, Misses
Edith Brown, Dorothy Newton,
and Mrs. Harriette Wharton.
Tickets for the Jabberwoek
Thursday, May &c, may be secured
from Mrs. Myrtis Freeman, COP
ley 7-24B9; Miss Inez Russell,
Garrison 7-8O67; Mrs. Marie
Thomas, Commonwealth e-7O36;
and Mrs. Evelyn Cardoza, Kirk
land 7-1035.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
| VIC

(Continued from Page y
parental pride in the efforts of
this group.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

request that he institute legis-
lation in Maryland's Assembly
now meeting in Annapolis, to
prohibit the practice in Harris
Greek and Skipton Creek at the
head of the Wye River.
Word has come to us from au-
thentic sources that the seine
haulers in various strategic points
in Chesapeake Bay and tributaries
are all set to capture whatever
rockfish they can as. soon as the
fish school and show up in shall
low water preparatory to their
spawning season. A daily lookout
for signs of schooling fish is being
kept.
With literally hundreds of tons
of spaWn-laden fish seined out OF
the lower Potomac alone last year,
the take by sportSmen during the
remainder of the season was rela-
lively small. Should aAoJher such
haul of spawn-laden rockfish be
garnered by seine haulers this
year, those who fish these waters
may just as we'll fconfpe. their
angling efforts to hardhsad, trout,
spot and perch for many years to
come. -
Yet the threat Of a recurrence
of s,1ch depredations are eterpres-
ent and very real. We have even
heard it said that some of the haul
seiners from over on the Eastern
Evening star., 1949-02-09
OUTDOORS

Residents of Easton. Md. who
in past years have found much
sport fishing in the headWaters of
Choptank River, and notably in
Evening star., 1949-02-09
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Feb. 9.-Brancf
Hickey raised his bushy eyebrows
peered over his desk at the two
dozen newspapermen summoned
for a Brooklyn Dodger conference
and chuckled.
You know. gentlemen" the
Dodger president said, "only one
thing Is liable to prevent us from
winning the National League
pennant this year and that is the
youth of the club. That sounds
strange coming from the lips of
a man who all his life has advo-
Gated youth.
But it's true, gentlemen. What
the Dodgers sorely need is one or
two 1O-year men to give us expert
ence and balance. Our average
age is about %. 1t should be
26-27. I believe it is the first time
a Brooklyn club failed to have at
least one 10-year man. 1t GER
tainly is the first time I have been
connected with one"
Despite the lack of veterans,
Hickey said the 1949 aggregation
would be the best Brooklyn has
had since he took charge in 1912.
II believe our pitching in 1949
will prove the surprise of the
league" the Dodger mahatma
added. "The mound staff made
real strides last year. The entire
staff has developed and will con-
tinue to develop during the next
three years.
Our catching is the best in the
world. I've never known a team
that had three outstanding CATCH
ers such as Bruce Edwards. Roy
Campanella and Gil Hodges"
hickey said his only un-
certainty was the outfield. I'VE
intend to bring II outfielders into
camp. That might make the
problem worse instead of easier"
In addition to the nine garden
ers on the Dodger roster. Hickey
has invited eight youngsters from
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Struggle for Individual Lead
Peps District League Bowling

the third 700-game for this high
scoring quint and the fifth marked
up in the Plaza Sports Shop this
season. This cluster of 700 games
ties the number bowled so far in
the Major District circuit.
With Bits Amanuel climaxing a
432 set with 159. Abe Weinberg
came through with 152, Ellis Maj
man, 140; Elmer Michaelson, 14l
and Bill Resnick. 1877. the Plaza
outfit came within five pins OF
their own 724 season record. Their
other big count was 701. Penn rec
reation team sports a 720 and
Pops Soda Fountain 716.
The 81 victory moved the Plaza
team three games behind the lead
ing Spring Road Cafe outfit which
has lost nine of its last IL games.
Bowling 352 to help the leading
Kiki Casanova ouint take three
games from Hi-Skor in the Wash
ington Ladies League, Lucy Rose
also won a paid-up entry in the
Lorraine GULL Classic to be held
Sunday at Lucky Strike. Marion
Hamilton and Ruth were previous
winners of their $3.50 entrance
fees. The sweep increased the
Casanova lead to five games
as second-place Central Valet
dropped a tilt to Bratburd Pigs.
Louise Martins 346 was best as
Five Aces routed Embassy Dairy.
Woodshoppers nosed out the
Wildcats by one game for the
flrst-half championship in the
Adjutant Generals Office Mixed
League. Zephyrs entered the cru
cial matches in a three-way tie
for first place but finished fourth
when Alley Cats won three to gain
third place. Harry Penfold,
perennial Zephyr anchorman, tops
the men with a ia average while
Noweta Adams leads the women
with 101.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
By Ben McAIwee

The hectic Major District Duck
pin League pennant chase which
finds Arcade Pontiac leading Ca
russo Grocery by one game will be
spiced tonight by hot three way
scrap for the individual leader
ship.
Making brilliant bid for his
third successive title. Julie Singer
Of Winchester Packard enters the
Hattie one pin ahead of Buh
Quethler, Hutchison's Furniture
DE southpaw, and seven sticks in
font of Lindsay Stott, Carusc
Aarpshooter. Singer sports a
R8-27 average for 66 games
quethler 1926 for SO games and
Stott, 1890 for 66 games.
Separated by only five pins
Pacesetter Pat Crescent with 1874
n for 50 games and Ashley Mitch
ell of Greenway with 1922 also
will have it out tonight in the
Minor District circuit.
Another keen fight for in
dividual supremacy in the Capitol
Ladies Major League tonight will
see Jessie Sacrey who with a IT.
46 for 81 games will strive to stay
ahead of Lillian Carleton. her
Brookland teammate, and Toni
Rowe of Fort Davis who with
It'll is pressing the brilliant sis
ter combination who lately have
had a merry battle.
Tonight schedules:
Mems Major District-Arcade Pontiac
VS.. H. B. Leary at Bethesda Bowling
Center, Toms Auto Service VS.. Winchester
Packard at Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
Hutchisons Furniture VS.. Manns Decora-
tors at RoSslyn and Schlitz Beer VS.. Car
uso Grocery at Hi-Skor.
Mems Minor District-Bethesda at
Palace at Lucky Strike. Price Motors
at King Pin and Sellers Plumbers at
Capitol Major Ladies-Ice Palace st
Brookland. Rosslyn at Hyattsville, Hi+
skor at Takoma and Fort Davis at King
Pin.
When the Plaza team flashed a
719 at Penn Recreation to take
the odd game from Sta-Dri it was
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Bill Leetch

SQOTe plan on SenQlng TlBS ulIO
the lower Potomac this spring
with the avoWed intention of get
ting their share of the fish.
Those of you who are interested
in hand-loading ammunition for
your favorite rifle or pistol will be
interested in knowing that Bob
Thomas, maker of the now we'll
known "Tommy-Dot" scopes, has
set himself up at 1915 Georgia
avenue NV. and will handle a
full line of hand loading supplies
and equipment. This should prove
a real facility for you and will fill
a long felt need in this city. Bob
also will handle many articles in
connection with gunnery practices.
Virginia's Commission Of Game
and Inland Fisheries has just come
out with some interesting statis-
tics boosting the possible results
obtainable by a holder of a Vir-
ginia hunting license. For instance,
if a hunter should 60 hunting for
all species of game and obtain
during one season one days bag
limit for each of them. he would
have taken Ala pounds of edible
meat. dressed weight, comprised
of Sc species of game. His take at
current prices in the Richmond
markets for less desirable domestic
meat would amount to S284.68.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Experts See Demaret
As Texas Open Cinch
But Jimmy Tolls
By the Associoted Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. O.
Jimmy Demaret apparently doesn'r
agree with the experts that he's
practically a shoo-in winner OF
the $4,000 Texas Open which be-
gins tomorrow.
The singing Texan who calls
Ojai, Calf. home has joined hun
dreds of other golfers in their
warm-ups. Temperatures in the
70s brought out scores Of prac-
ticing hopefuls yesterday.
Begun in 1922, the Texas Open
is the oldest tournament on the
winter circuit. For the first time
it will be played over two courses
this year. Both the Breckenridge
Park and Fort Sam Houston
courses are 6,400-yard layouts
with par of II.
One of the reasons Demaret is
favored is that he is the only
name entrant who knows both
courses. He won the Texas PGA
title on the Fort Sam Houston
course in 1945.
The open lost one of it's attrac-
tions-Jack Burke, a White Plains
IN. " pro. Labeled the most
promising of the younger pro stars,
he suffered a wrist injury at Long
Beach, Calf. Like many good
golfers, there's a touch of Texas
about him. He's the son of a for
mer Houston pro.
Half the field will play at one
course tomorrow while the other
half tours the other. The players
will switch battle sites Friday.
The low so players will qualify for
the final SO holes Saturday and
Sunday, to be played at Bracken-
ridge Park.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Women Grapp|ers Return
To Turner'S Mat Toniqht

The women grapplers. always
popular with the mat faithful, put
in another appearance at Turner's
Arena tonight, with June Beyers
of Dallas, Tex, and Theresa That's
of Minneapolis. two of the top
contenders for Mildred Burke's
crown, clashing in the feature
fuss.
Chief Little Wolf tangles in a
supporting match with Tony Co
senZa.
Another secondary duel pits
Ivan Kamarof against the former
European titlist. Hans Steinke.
In the two-man team match
which serves as an added attrac-
ton. Wilbur Mead teams with
Ivan Kamarof against Nanjo
Singh and Bibber Mccoy.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Hickey Thinks Dodgers Youth
Is Lone Obstacle to Pennont

the various Brooklyn farm clubs.
They are Sam Jethroe. Bill An
tenello. Bernie Gender, Ted Bartz.
Joe Kwiatkowski. Gino Cinola,
Irv. Noren and George Schmees.
Il would like to get an experi-
enced relief pitcher" Hickey said.
I'VE need some one to replace
Hugh Casey. We talked with
various clubs, but could not land
the man we wanted"
Hickey said he planned no
trades in the near future. but
that doesn't mean we don't want
to make a deal. We'd entertain q
deal for ard-hitting first base
man and an experienced relief
pitcher"
Evening star., 1949-02-09
St. John 's-Wesfern, ,
Clash Pits Longtime
Friends as.Stars

Bob McLindon of St. Johns ant
Eucky Poston of Western. botf
among the city's best high schoo
basket ball players, who are ole
friends. neighborS, and were team.
mates in their Boys Club days
probably will be given the task ot
stopping each other when theil
two schools tangle in tonight!
game at American U. gym.
Both are products of George.
town Boys Club and to a large
extent owe their present ability tt
experiences gained while young
sters. Only last year they tieo
for the Boys Club national free
throw championship by tossing ir
so straight.
In fact, tonight's game to 8
large extent will be played be-
tween former Georgetown Boys
Club members. Practically every
member of the Western team came
from there. while Don Kokes and
Joe Mcmahon among the Johnny
regulars are Georgetown boys.
Unbeaten G. w. Invades Central.
Another top tilt on today's
schoolboy program is an after
noon game between undefeated
George Washington High of Alex
andria and Central at Central.
Central has hopes of springing
another upset today. after the
way it ended a 13-game winning
string yesterday, when it stopped
Southern High of Baltimore,
1874.
Central had to come from be-
hind a 1918 halftime deficit to
win yesterday. Lanky Jack
Stringer led the second half drive
and scored II points to share
individual honors with Southern's
Jim Smelter.
Two other upsets marked yes
terday's high school program
here. Eastern edged Bethesda,
45-44. in overtime, and Mount
Vernon rose up to Smite Wash
ington-Lee High. 1926.
Deciding factor in Eastefn's vic
tory was a foul shot by Francis
Dyer in the extra session. 1t was
the only point in the overtime
and his only point of the game.
Mount Vernon Turns Tables.
Mount Vernon's triumph over
the Generals was almost COM
plete reversal of their first game,
which WI. won by is points.
The Mounties were in front all
the way and had an 1911 half
time edge. Jim Watson showed
the way with a 12-point per-
formance.
Heavily favored Gonzaga barely
managed to top Roosevelt, 1888.
in overtime. Johnny Hogan tossed
in four points during the extra
session to make the difference as
the Eagles won their 18th in 16
starts.
Among other private or paro-
cilial school winners yesterday
were st. Anthony's over st. John S
of Frederick. 5S-43; Prioryxoyer
Friends. 1922. for its :i4th
strAeht: sGeorgetown Prep over
Det tltS5e-4l. for the second be
4hi8 md Gilman of BaltHe
oveML LG6n; IA s89. 80
In nearby Maryland Damascus
topped Rockville, 61-31; Gathers
burg vtrsmpleds Longwood. 5ka9;
Bladelhburg defeated Mount J.
nief, 1881: Oxon Hill won er
Laurel. 1887. despite % pets
from Laurel's9 Jimmy Clark. sand
Greenbelt sank Annapolis High,
2C-9C
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Reiff Won't Run

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 (P.-Bel-
gums CASTOR Reiff won't run in
the Toussaint two mile run in the
New York A. c. Games at Madison
Square Garden Saturday. The
Olympic 5,000-meter champion has
withdrawn because of blistered
feet. He lost a shoe $50 yards from
the finish in the Boston two-mile
race last Saturday,
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Here's Something
New in Baseball
By the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9.-Hol-
lywood, noted for the unusual,
has a new wrinkle for baseball.
The Hollywood stars of the
Pacific Coast League this year
will initiate a 10-minute in
termission after the first five
innings of a regulation nine
inning game.
The club pointed out that
other sports have intermis-
sions, so why not baseball?
The customary seventh in
ming stretch" remains intact.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeioted Press
Results Last Night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
cleveland. 4; Pittsburgh. B.
U. S. LEAGUE.
Omaha. 8; Kansas City, /.
Dallas, 2: Tulsa, . ttie).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, Z; Seattle, l.
Tacoma, 4; New Westminster 3.
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
New York, 4; sherbrooke. ..
6ha winigan Falls, 4; Montreal 2.
Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Toronto.
New York at Detroit
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
HERSHEY at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New Haven at Providence.
indianapolis at Springfield.
U. 8. LEAGUE.
Omaha at Kansas City.
Tulsa at Dallas
Fort Worth at Minneapolis.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Fresno at Los Angeles.
New Westminster at Portland.
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
New York at Quebec.
Ottawa at Valleyfeld.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Windsor Rysncrete at Toledo.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

H a r r / S ana
Skipton Greeks,
recently h a v e
been stirred by
S e in e hauling.
AS a result, the
Talbot County
Rod and Gun
Club and the
Lions Club of
their town have
passed resolu-
tions that have
been forwarded
to their dele
gate. c arr o |
Lowe with the
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Two Rookie Infielders
Are Siqned by Yunkees
Rx ths Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The New
York Yankees yesterday received
the signed contracts of Rookie In
fielders Jerry ColemansaRd Jackie
Phillips to increase the Stotal l@of
satisfied Yankees to %.
Coleman, handy utility man,
batted PSI for Newark AaSt wear.
Phillips. one of four Yankee caridl-
dates for first base, played at
Kansas City and Newark. He bat
ted .279 for the Blues and .248
for the Bears. He played short
stop and the outf1eld as well as
first base, ~
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Nine Grid Foes Booked
By RundoIph-Mocon
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

ASHLAND. Va. Feb. "a nine
game schedule for Randolph Ma
cons 1949 football team listing
only one new foe, Emory and
Henry. has been released by col
lege athletic officials.
81 The schedule: n.
u. sepaember 17-Richmond at Richnsond
saIssn' e$y MswPsrt N.Y. Apprentice
PE; r. Guilford at Ashland; is. Catholic
q. at Washington: 81, open date; 20
Gallaudet at Ashland.
November 5-Washinston COLLEGE at
ChestsTtown, Md: I. Hampden- sydney
atfAshand thomecQmtpg) ~. Emory arid
Henry vt AshlandA e M \
Five years ago-The Edward
J. Neil Memorial Plaque for
outstanding service to boxing
was awarded to Abs ringmen
in armed services. =
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Cornell Coach RESIGNS

ITHACA. N. Y. Feb. 9 (P.-
Nose j. Quinn resigned yesterday
as baseball coach at Cornell Uni.
versity, and Royner M. Greene,
head basket ball coach, was named
to succeed him.
Evening star., 1949-02-09
SnoveIy an Instructor

BEAUMONT, Tex. Feb. 9 (P.-
Carl Snavely, coach of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, will be
one of the head instructors at the
Texas coaching school here August
I to 5.