davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-30
AT SUNBURY
monday, June 27)

The Owls took advantage of Mon
days open date to make up a pre-
viously rained out game at Sun
bury, but unfortunately they lost
the game by a score of Ga. Major
(the losing pitcher started, but was
knocked out in the seventh and was
relieved by Mccullough. Crum-
ling was behind the plate.
For Sunbury, Balm started but
was relieved by Valentine (the win
ming pitcher in the fourth. Valen-
tine in turn was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the seventh, and
Robertson pitched the last two in
nings.
Although Hagerstown out-hit
Sunbury 1877, they were unable to
connect when hits meant runs, and as
a result they had ten men left on
base At the end of the sixth in
ming Hagerstown was leading AZ
but Sunbury put the game on ice
with a four-run rally in the seventh
when, with the bases loaded Arm
strong, pinchhitting for Valentine
doubled to drive in two runs; Hack
man the shortstop followed with {
single to score the third counter, ano
then after Buzas had got on base tc
fill the sacks for the second time ir
the inning, Major walked Banner
the second baseman, to force in the
fourth run. Robertson shut out the
Owls in the last three frames,
Kelly got two for three; Keller anc
Heinbaugh three for four; Hixson two
for four; and Major two for three, bu
all Of them were singles.
Summary: Hagerstown, AR. 13H
BE. LOB 10; Sunbury, 6R. III. 2E
LOB 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-30
AT HARRISBURG
Sunday, June 26)

A doubleheader was scheduled at
Harrisburg on Sunday, but the rain
came again before even the first
game was completed, and it was
called in the bottom half of the
sixth inning, with Harrisburg lead
ing SO, and the second game of
course was washed out.
The loss dropped the Owls into
the cellar spot, two percentage
points below Sunbury
Pickell (the losing pitcher) start
ed for the Owls and gave up all of
the Senator'S five runs and eight
hits. He was relieved by McCul-
Tough in the fifth Roatche did the
catching. Norman Camp, a right
handler, was the Harrisburg pitcher,
and he hung up goose eggs for the
six innings. He gave up five hits,
including a double by Roatche and
triple by Kelly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-30
New State Highway
Map Now Available
May Be Obtained At Chamber
Of Commerce, State Police Of
fee And A,A.A.

A~% <AhAG <Ag<AsfAs
Maryland's Official 1949 Highway
Map made its first appearance re-
Gently.
Prepared by the State Roads
Commission, the map provides the
usual inventory of highway through
out Maryland, showing major routes
in red, secondary roads in solid black
lines, with other designations for
less heavily travelled arteries. Dis
tances between principal points are
shown in red figures.
A feature of the 1948 Maryland
Highway Map that was much. APP
preciated by motorists-an accor-
dian fold, which permits study of
any section of the map without I'M
folding it to its full length-has been
retained in the 1949 edition, and the
location and telephone numbers of
the various State Police Substations
have been added to the data on the
1949 map. The entire map is divid-
ed into numbered squares, permit
ting the quick location of any city,
town or village by reference to a
key list printed at the edge of the
map.
The only changes in the pictorial
display on the reverse side of the
map is a substitution of the Ham
mond-Harwood House for a rustic
scene near Hancock, and the re-
placement of two PICTURESQUE of a
Chesapeake Bay ferry, the other OF
a boat load of shabby an artists
drawing of the proposed Chesapeake
Bay Bridge.
A section devoted to Marylands
traffic laws includes an illustration
of the now-oficiaI signal for right
turn-the drivers arm being ex-
tended upward.
AS in previous years, the maps
will be distributed through the
State Police, Chambers of Com
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-30

Harrisburg scored their first two
runs in the second when Carrow,
the third baseman, singled with the
bases loaded, and added two more
in the fourth when Naragon the
catcher, and Forbes the first baseman,
both hit home runs. The fifth and
final run also was four-bagger,
this time off the bat of Hansen the
second baseman, and it came in the
fifth frame.
Summary: Hagerstown, OR. 5H.
lie. LOB 8; Harrisburg, 5R. 8H. 1E.
LOB 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-30
Double PLAYS

Through, Tuesday night, with 81
games played, the Owls had COM
pleted SO double plays-27 at home
and 26 on the road.
Last year, with the same number
of games played, they had complet-
ed 80.
1t is also interesting to note that
during their last six games on the
road trip that ended Monday night,
they only made one double play,
while their opponents completed
seven-Lancaster 4, Harrisburg 2,
Sunbury l.
Now let's look over the games of
the past week:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-30

merce in the several cities, the State
Department of Information at An
napolis, the State Roads Commits
sion's six District Engineers Of
fees, and various motorists organ
izations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-30
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Owls Schedule

OWLS ScneuuIc
Here is the Owls schedule for the
coming week:
Tonight Thursday Allentown
here.
Tomorrow night, York at York:
Saturday night, York at York.
Sunday, York at York (single
game)
Monday, York here (afternoon
and night game)
Tuesday night, Sunbury at Sun
bury
Wednesday night, Sunbury at Sun
bury
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-30
AT HARRISBURG

Saturday, June 25)
This game was rained out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-30

Christianity is not a theory or
speculation, but a life; not philos-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Art Institute To Open
First Art Exhibit

The Negro Art Institute located at
4S44-4S-52 NV 9th avenue which
is division of the Terry Art Insti-
tute, will open the first art exhibit,
which they believe, as far as can be
ascertained, will be the first oppor-
tunity the colored people have had
to view an exhibit of paintings in
Miami.
The exhibit will be open to the
public every evening from to 10,
commencing Monday, December 26
to Saturday, December 81. On ex-
hibit will be paintings in oils, water
colors, commercial art, cartoonng
and interior decorating.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this exhibit and there is no
charge whatsoever for admission.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
DRUNK DRIVERS
Drunk drivers go to. jail"

Drunk drivers go to. jailr'
That statement was made by Di-
rector H. N. Kirkman today in an
nouncing the Florida Highway Pa
trolls position on holiday drivers.
"At no other time of the year does
the drinking drivers become the
problem that he does during De-
cember," he said. About one out
of six drivers involved in a fatal
accident last year was under the in
fluence of alcohol"
About 5000 persons died in traf-
fic throughout the nation last De-
cember, 88 of them right here in
Florida" Kirkman said, land far
too many of these deaths were trac-
ed directly to drivers under the in
fluence of alcohol
1--WE know there's considerably
more drinking during the holidays
than usual" he said. "Drinking-as
such - is no concern of ours until
the drinker becomes a traffic hazard
Then it definitely becomes our con-
Germ. We insist that he not try to
drive. And, for that matter, we
would rather not see him try to
walk home either, because an even
higher proportion - one out of four
of the pedestrians killed last year
had also been drinking. This appar-
ent contradiction don't drive and
don't walk, is not as impractical as
it sounds. If you've been drinking,
either take taxi home or prevail
on non-drinking friend to do your
driving for you. If you know you
may be drinking during the course
of the evening, leave your car safe
ly at home in the garage. This puts
the temptation completely out of
the way
1T has always been the policy of
the Florida Highway Patrol that
drunk drivers go to JAIL" according
to Kirkman, 1--WE are only remind
ing motorists who might be tempted
to imbibe that we are particularly
alert for drinking drivers during the
holidays. A holiday spent in Jail is
more than threat of official punish
ment. 1t S the alternative that Flori-
da Highway Patrolmen are offering
you if you insist on driving after
drinking the other alternative Is
a crack-up with either death. injury
or an expensive lawsuit awaiting"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24

better. 1t would be a world of peace,
a world of accomplishment, a proud
world full of fine people and good
things.
Now, that's the way to make reso-
lutions +. and I'll tell you what
I'll do. One month from to-day I'll
print the ten best New Years reso-
lutions 1 receive in the mail, and
maybe we can all VOW to adopt
those resolutions ana do our part to
make 1850 a finer year, a year of
accomplishment. Address your let
tiers and resolutions to Cab Gallo.
way, 1919 Broadway, New York
City. I'll be looking for them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Phi Delta Kappas
Join Phi Beta Sigmas
In .. c.

Washington, D. Cdr. William
Stuart Nelson, Howard University's
dean will be the principal speaker
on December 81, at O'clock, at
Banneker Junior High School, 9th
and Euclid Streets, Northwest, at an
open meeting, Jointly sponsored by
the National Sorority of Phi Delta
Kappa, and Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity, The meeting will be open to
the public.
Both Greek letter bodies are hold
ing Christmas week conclaves at the
National Capital. Phi Delta Keppa
teachers, headed by Supreme Basi-
leus olivia S. Henry, of Philadel-
phia, will observe their twenty-sixth
anniversary. DR.. r. o. Johnson, Of
Washington, ID. C. is National Pres
ident of Beta Sigma which will be
meeting for its Thirty-Fifth Annual
Conclave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
Christ Church Choir
At Holsurn Bakery

The choir from the Christ Epis-
copal Church will sing Christmas
Carols at the Holsum Bakery be-
tween 8 and 10 pm. on Tuesday,
December 9th.
The choir is under the direction
of Mrs. Josie Roberts. In addition TO
this beautiful music the famous Hol-
sum Christmas Display may also be
seen. The Holsum Bakery is on So.
Dixie Highway below Red Road.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-24
PUe Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

I've been thinking about this bus
mess of New Years resolutions in
the light of what difference they
viii make in the year 2O0O They
say that New Years resolutions are
made to be broken, but that may be
the fault of the resolution.
Nobody, in the year 1000, will give
a hang whether or not I cut out
smoking cigarettes back in 1850, or
whether decided to do sitting-up
exercises every morning to keep my
Waistline in trim.
Those sitting up exercises might
have some bearing on the shaping
of my waistline, but they will have
very little to do with the business
of shaping the future.
I've just about decided that the
only way to make New Years reso-
lutions is to get together into a reg
ular old-fashioned town meeting and
discuss the problems at hand and
everybody make resolutions togeth-
e:.
For instance, I could resolve to
work for the betterment of slum
conditions in Harlem, and that
+, would be resolution worth its salt
. except that l wouldn't be able
to accomplish much unless a whole
lot of other people made the same
resolution right along with me and
we all signed them together and set
the machinery in motion to make
our resolution work. Now THAT
would be a hard resolution to break
OF a more general nature, l could
determine to make myself better
citizen, better family man, bet
ter person; and allof those resolu-
tions would be worth making, but
before they would be indicative
enough to be noticed in the year
1000, a whale of a lot of US would
have to make the same resolutions.
And we'd have to follow them
through, too.
resolve: to be more tolerant of
other people, of other races, of other
religions. l resolve to be humble in
the image of God, resolve to be
generous with my fellow man. re-
solve to love wisely and well.
These are resolutions which, IL
enacted by majority of us in 1850
and in the coming years, would eX-
ert an influence of unbelievable
force. And this force would well up
into a tide which would sweep such
changes for the good that the year
1000 would realize a world improved
on every front.
People would be better; nations
would be better; living would De
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

to stop for I don't want to hurt
her. She does lot of good work
for her church and lodge, and
is always trying to help less for
tunate people.
How can I make her realize that
she spells all her good work by
gossiping about it later?
E. M. T.
Dear E. M. T.
The problem you present in
your letter is one that is present
to almost everyone in some de-
gree. But rarely is a person able
to be honest enough with himself
to admit it.
There are so many facts to this
subject of gossiping that some-
times a person is condemned
unnecessarily. Not everyone has
the same idea about what is Cos
sip. Some especially conscientious
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Service Today
For Mrs. Speer

Ada E. Speer, wife of William
Speer, of Kennewick, died March
20 at Our Lady of Lourdes hos
pital in Pasco.
She is survived by her husband.
a son, William w. Speer, Jr.. a
daughter, Margaret, her father.
A. M. Gray, Kelso, WASH, seven
sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Fisher, Van
couver, Mrs. D. w. Wood, La Gen.
ter WASH, Mrs. William Halo
way, Kelso Mrs. w. E. Deemer,
Alhambra, CAL, Mrs. w. A. Densel,
Tillamook, Ore, Mrs. F. T. Jones,
Ell Corrito, CAL, and 8 brothers,
Hobart Gray, Kelso, George
Gray, Vantage, Alva NJ. Gray,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

persons feel that a discussion of
their friends idiosyncrasies, plans
and activities is gossip, whereas
such discussion may be a genu-
inc and friendly interest in other
people.
I would say that gossip begins
when what you say about another
person puts him in a; false or
uncomplimentary light. When
this is true, then the mind and
heart should be searched for the
motive behind this action.
Hardly anyone enjoys the con-
fidence and approval that he
would like to have and when he
points out the failures, weakness
ses and indiscretions of another
person it seems to build up his
own ego. It seems TO make MIN
feel that he is not so inadequate
after all.
knowing something that an
other does not know gives a per
son sense of importance, but UNI
less he tells what he knows to
others they will NOT be aware of
his Importance. That can produce
gossip.
l think that in order to prevent
or cure this habit you will have
to 60 out of your way to help
her develop a feeling of assurance
about her own place in the
hearts of those closest to her.
You say she does lot of chari-
ty work. Then tell her how inn
portant you think her work is.
Build her up to herself as an
important individual. Then she
will not feel that she must talk
about others in order to prove
her own worth.
When a person feels herself
to be on an equal footing with
others, her observations and judi
cement of the activities Of others
will be fair and just.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Norma Lee
COUNSELOR.

Dear Mrs. Lee, NV. ..-.,s
My mother is getting to be
known as the '"Town Gossip" She
seems to make it a point to
find out all about people and
then tell everyone else about it.
Last week / overheard two
neighbors talking. One said, ''if
you want to know anything about
anyone, just ask Mrs. she
sees all, hears all and tells ALL"
Imagine my embarrassment. BUT
its true. Mother tells everything
she knows.
I don't know how to tell her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Cardgazing..
DARK HAIR-DARK EYES
BY AMULET

The cards warn of legal mat
tiers. Check the LOCALITIES of all
business papers before signing.
Sometimes slick statesmen make
deals sound proper, but upon in
vestigation they are very close
to the laws dividing line. It is
better to be safe, than sorry.
The weekend is time to know
your capacity, whether of drink
or food. Over indulgence is bad
and hard to conteract. Learn to
say mo" gracefully.
The first of the week will
bring many surprises, both good
and bad. It is definitely time
to be on the alert.
DARK HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards speak of vocation.
It is a good time to push plans
for new vocation. Life is TOO
short to cntinue ding work that
doesn't appeal to you. Branch out
and find the type of vocation
suitable for you.
The weekend is a time for
romance. Press suits for they will
find favor. Children born at this
time will be very affectionate,
almost to the point. of being a
fault. =-..+ I
The first of the week is a
time to check finances. Remem-
Der a bird in the hand is worth
q whole bush full. Reason before
spending.
LIGHT HAID-DARK EYES
The cards speak of a time for
patience. Plans will require more
time than originally thought to
mature. Don't switch plans, but
bide your time.
The weekend is a time to push
ideas. Further your prestige by
expressing your ideas. Others will
listen at this time.
The first of the week is a time
to close deals, but watch out for
tempers. A few hasty spoken
words undo days of foot work.
LIGHT HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards predict the revision
of plans. Do not hesitate to take
advice from others. Two heads
are better than one, and il is
better to revise at this time than
ut a later date.
The weekend is time for
contemplation. Avoid crowds and
trips. Think things out to their
logical conclusions.
The first of the week is a
dime to make decisions and secure
loans. Cut out all fruits ana 60
after the essentials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

UP AT RICHLAND. a women's
bowling tournament has just
ended. Here are some of the
winners.
SINGLES WINNERS are. bot
tom. Lucille DrurY. left. second
place and Hazel Smith. right.
first place and second place
winner in all events.
FIRST PLACE doubles team be-
low. are from left: Ruth Mitch
ell and Valerie Rosserre. who
also placed first in all events.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24
Free Trdining Offered
Here in Photography

A course of free training will
be given to persons interested in
photography, Mrs. Dick Saunders
of Parkview homes recreational
hall announced this week.
There will be a meeting at
8 o'clock Monday night at the
recreation building to be con-
Quoted by James Walker, who
conducted the class before. 1t is
open to all ages. Fundamentals
of good photography with all
types of cameras, developing and
printing will be taught.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-24

Salem, Ore. ,..
Funeral services will be in
Walla Walla, Thursday ttoday)
at pm. at the Marshall-Hennesy
and Galway funeral home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

Greatest PhiIco offer ever! Beautiful table radio-phono-
graph combination with automatic record player.
Balanced Fidelity ReProducer plays ~Long-Playing
records, Super-Silent ReProducer for standard records.
Powerful radio has rich tone. PLUS, a matching
mahogany table :. PLUS, 40 selections on Long
Playing records everyone in your family will enjoy
included without charge! A sensational value.
Philco 14Os.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

Mrs. F. E. Goodman compli-
mented her little son, Billy, with
a party on his seventh birthday.
Games were played and an eve
ming of fun was enjoyed after
which refreshments were served
by the hostess to Tommy and
Judy Mahan. Ann Register, Joan
Under, Arlein Miller, Reginald
Eubsnks, Clarence Matthew and
Tommy and Armand Cuevas.
Lee Hutchinson is much inn
proved after suffering an abscess
of the neck.
Oscar Hutchinson is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Vernone Hutchinson has
gone to Theodore, Ala, to be at
the bedside of her aunt who is
i'll with rheumatic fever.
Mrs. William Waller visited
her husband Sunday at the Mo
bile Infirmary. He is much i'm
pTONeu dl lnlS Tune.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Wise had
as their visitors Saturday the
formers stepmother, brother and
sisters, Mrs. D. M. Wise, Denny
and Peggy and June Wise, all of
Port Saint 10, Fla.
Ora Owens was moved to his
home last Wednesday from the
Jackson County hospital where
ne had been confined for several
weeks suffering from arthritis,
He is greatly improved.
Mrs. c. J, Culpepper underwent
a major operation at the Jackson
County hospital Saturday. Her
condition is reported as satisfac.
tory at this time.
The nurses from the Jackson
County Health Department gave
immunity shots in the school
Tuesday and will return each
Tuesday for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M. Lindel
and children of Kreole visited
Mrs. A. H. Under Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson
and son and Mrs. A. H. Lindei
were visitors in Mobile Wednes
day and they also visited rela
tives in Bayou La Batre on thei.
wav home.
Elder and Mrs. N. w. Durham
of Leaksville visited in the d. @
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Calf Grazing On Experiment Station
Test Plot Shows Yield OF $500 Acre

to members of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Industrial Board
to attend. Others who are expect
ed to attend are DR.. Fred T.
Mitchell, president o. Mississippi
State college, state officials and
legislators of South Mississippi.
A noon meal will be served the
many hundreds of guests by the
ladies of the MeNeill community
at a nominal fee.
Oats Profitable
The experiment last winter
definitely showed that oats are
profitable as a winter grazing
crop. During November, "a
calves, averaging $50 pounds
each, were put on the "a acres.
They received nc feed other than
the grazing of the oats. When
sold in March, they had made an
average gain of two pounds per
day each during the period, for
a net profit OF. $78 per acre for
grazing. They had not been placed
under shelter at any time, regard
less of weather conditions.
Prior to planting the oats, the
land had been treated with 1000
pounds of basic Stag and 100
pounds of potash per acre. AT
planting time and during the
growing period. 400 pounds of
ammonium nitrate per acre was
added.
The same experiment on the
same land is being conducted
again this winter under the di-
rect supervision of Mr.. Gill, ex-
cept that the Stag and potash
were not used this winter, de-
pending on the application a year
ago to supply the minerals. One
half the plot this winter is re-
ceiving 400 pounds of ammonium
nitrate per acre, and the remain
ing half GOO pounds per acre. A
portion of the nitrate goes on at
planting time and the remainder
at two later dates as side dress
ing. Seed are planted with a drill
at the rate of 108 pounds of oats
per acre
Calves were again purchased
last November, weighing an av-
erage of $50 pounds each. Thew
are range stock from native cows
bred to good Hereford bulls. The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
News From Bayou Cosotte .
Billy Goodman Is Honoree AT. Party
Given By Mother On Seventh Birthday

Stringfellow home Sunday and
Sunday night. Elder Durham
preached at the Spencer Memo
rial Baptist church at both serv-
ices. Mr.. and Mrs. Stringfellow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Durham at
tended the singing at Fairview
church in Pascagoula Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Irene Taylor visited over
night with Miss Barbara Steele
IN Pascagoula Wednesday.
News of interest to the commu-
nifty will be the birth of a o Ia
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Oliver in
Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Oliver is
the granddaughter of Mrs. A. H.
Linder and this new arrival is the
tenth great grandchild of Mrs.
Linder.