davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Basketball

Whit both teams entering the game
unbeaten, the Red Men and the
Boys Club, of Division l of the Jul
nior Basketball League, met on the
Woodland Way court on Tuesday
night, with the Red Men winning
out by score of 81 to 20.
I have seen a lot of schoolboy
basketball in my time, but never
game that was closer all the way
and more clearly played-than this
one With rivary at fever pitch, and
both teams penalized by the loss of
one of their best players under the
ineligibility rule of the league, the
youngsters might easily have let
their feelings get the better of them,
but just the opposite was the case.
Although every kid played his heart
out, they gave an exhibition of the
finest craftsmanship I have ever
seen, and their two coaches can be
mighty proud of them.
There was never more than three
points difference at any time and
the score was tied four different
times, with the half ending in knot
-12-12. In the second half the Red
Men, at one time, had a three-point
lead, but the Boys Club whitfield it
down to one point and had a chance
in the last seconds of play to pull
the game out of the fire, but the shot
trimmed the basket and dropped out.
1t was great game to win and
tough game to lose, but much more
important, it was a game that show
ed that these youngsters are really
learning good sportsmanship-one of
the goals the sponsors of the league
are striving for.
The West End club started off the
second half of the 'Y' Community
League by taking the measure of
the LIB Hat Shop by a score of 43-
SO to put them in a tie for first place
with Saums who won from Kay's
by a score of 48-41. The South
End team drew a bye.
Baseball
Rufus Edwards, of the front of
flee of the Hagerstown Braves, gave
the members of the Optimist Club
a thumbnail sketch of the new entry
in the Interstate League at the clubs
luncheon meeting on Monday. Ed
wards, in his talk, outlined the de-
tails of the working agreement with
the Major League club and promised
the Optimists that both he, the own
er of the club, Gene" Raney, and
the field manager, Dutch" Dorman,
would do their level best to put a
team on the field that all the fans
in the county could be proud of.
1t was certainly good to hear that
IlS 41dlI yoCOWA DdSCDdll C1uD Will
again be an entry in the Washing
ton County Baseball League this
summer.
At the meeting at which the de-
cision to stay in the league was
made, Earl Rohrer was elected pres
ident of the club; John Elias, vice
president; Fred Bowers, secretary;
Joe Diseati, treasurer; Preston Wag-
ner, business manager; and Pete
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

Samuel Earl, who stayed at the
home of Mr.. Young's parents for the
past two weeks due to the illness
of Samuel Earl, have now returned
home, as the little fellow has re-
covered.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Keedysville News
CONTINUED from Page A.

Continued from Page A.
ident, Leo Wyand; second vice-pres-
ident, Harvey Schlosser; secretary,
Mrs. Wyand Rohrer; treasurer, Mrs.
Howad Remsburg. Mrs. Walter
Shank was appointed as discussion
leader.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour.
Mrs. Cleo Flock is spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Alma Pry in
Towson.
Word was received recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hammond that
Miss Nancy Hammond student al
Catawba College, was suddenly TAX
en- i'll. She has improved and will
not have to undergo an operation al
the present time.
Miss Susie Athey, of Hagerstown
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
Mrs. Anna Pry Fisher was re-
cent guest of Mrs. Susie Brill, OF
HagerstoWn.
Mrs. George Snively and Mrs. Lii
lie Zimmerman attended the Al
leaders meeting on Wednesday
January Is.
Mrs. Nan Kretzer and Miss Sophie
Poffenberger are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dagenhart have
purchased a lot from F. T. Hodges
and will start to build a home in the
near future.
Miss Shirla Line, teacher at the
Deaf School in Romney, w. Va,
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Clare Line.
Mrs. Luther Dehaven and Mrs
Sabina Baker were luncheon guests
of Mrs. J. Alvey Long on Thursday
George Buxton and Paul Wyanc
attended the Bankers banquet a
the Lored Baltimore Hotel in Bal
timore on Saturday evening.
The January meeting of the Home
makers Club will be held on Fri
day afternoon at las o'clock at the
home of Mrs. M. B. Thomas.
The doctor shivered as he en-
tered the cold room. you're MOI
keeping the thermometer at q as
/ told you, Mrs. Gillie," he admon
ished the sick husbands wife.
''Sure, I am, DOCTOR she pro
tested. "There it is in that glass Of
warm water"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

LETTERS LEAGUE
Glamour and Puritan are tied for
the lead after Monday nights bowl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

Mrs. Ella Craig, VINO has been a
patient in the Washington County
Hospital, is greatly improved and is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

Mrs Cleo Flock is spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Alma Pry in
ToWSon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1850 PAGE THREE

the game will be held at the
Rockland Palace for the enter
tainment and enjoyment of the
many guests who are expected to
come to Miami for the occasion.
The famous Famcee Collegians,
and the popular Rockland Palace
Orchestra will combine in giant
double attraction for Classic Time
in an evening of entertainment
which will feature both musical
groups. The Rockland's Orchestra
will be enlarged with a number
of key men for this very special
occasion, and the Famcee outfit
needs no introduction to Miami
and the rest of the State of Flor
ida.
In might be we'll to explain here
that the Miami Chapter of the
Famcee Alumni Association, is
the only group in this city that is
legally permitted to use the
name Orange Blossom Classic"
in connection with any. social ac-
tivity sponsored during Classic
Time. 1t is the group that is spon-
soring the football game and is
responsible for bringing the Clas-
sic to Miami. Any group or firm
which uses the name "Orange
Blossom Classic" is doing so un-
der false pretense, without the
permission of sponsors who hold
the copyright, and is subject to
penalty.
This years Classic Ball will be-
gin promptly at 10 pm, and will
run until 5 am. on the following
morning. There will be continu-
Gus music presented first by the
popular Rockland orchestra then
the famous Famcee Collegians will
come at 1880 and finally the
Rockland's orchestra will come
back at 2:30 am. and will play on
until am. 1t will be a battle of
music between the Famcee Col
legians and the Rockland's orches-
ira. Admission to this very
special affair will be $3.50 and all
tables will be free. Watch for
more news about the official clas-
sic ball at the Rockland Palace,
when it's "Classic Time in Miami"
Saturday, December 2.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Interracial Sorority
Seeks Members

CHICAGO - (ANP) -
Growth is the current aim of Pi
Beta Sigma sorority, national
intercultural, interracial, and in
ter-religious organization, now in
its second year.
Officially organized as nation
al body August-September 4,
1949, at the National Convention
of Intercultural Sororities at Col
lege Camp, Wis, Pi Beta Sigma is
now in its second year of opera
ton.
In consists of three charter
chapters, Alpha of Roosevelt COLI
lege, Chicago; Beta of Baldwin
Wallace college, Berea, o.; Gam
ma of University of California at
Berkeley, and one new chapter,
Delta a Baltimore City chapter,
Baltimore, Md.
At its 1850 national meeting in
College Camp, Wis, Pi Beta Sig
ma elected several Negroes to Of
flee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Southern, Florida
A.&M. Rated Top
Teams In Nation,

The Pigskin Huddle is keenly
looking forward to Saturday,
November Is, because that is
the day that Southern and Florida
AIM between them will settle
just which one is the best team in
the nation.
At this stage of development
the Huddle rates Southern the
best team and Florida AIM sec
ond best. These appear to be the
two really solid teams in action
when the chips are down and
games must be won.
Southern demonstrated this in
its feat of downing an undefeat-
ed Langston eleven IS to z and
stopping a powerful Wlberforce
Green Wave "a to 0. Langston's
touchdown is the only tally made
against the Jaguar Cats this sea-
son.
The Famcee men have done
just as well when the chips are
down-taking an undefeated Nor
ris Brown 900, and a powerful
AIT IA to 8. This team easily
could be No. /.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Rockland Official Classic
Entertainment Hq.

Miami's famed Rockland Palace
has been appropriately selected as
the official entertainment head
quarters for the Orange Blossom
Classic. The official Orange Bios
som Classic Ball sponsored by the
Miami Chapter of the Famcee
Alumni which is also sponsoring
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
THE PIGskIN HUBBLE

This Weeks Games Nov. 1D
Hampton at Morgan (Homecom-
ing)
w. Va. State at North Carolina
College
Allen at Florida Ann (night) ,
Southern at Wiley
Texas College at Bishop
Kentucky State at Wilberforce
Florida MI at Savannah State
Clark at Fisk
Lane at Lincoln (Mo)
Morris Brown at Tennessee State
Tougaloo VS. Rust
Howard at Delaware State
j. c. Smith at Bethune-Cookman
Virginia State at AIT
Prairie View at Grambling
Homecoming
Winston-Salem at Shaw (Home-
coming)
Langston at Arkansas ANN
Sam Houston at Texas State
S. Carolina st. at Tuskegee
(Homecoming)
Ala. State at Ala. AIM In Bir-
mingham
Benedict at Fort Valley
Xavier at Morehouse (Homecom-
ing)
Bluefield at st. Augustine
Moravian at Lincoln
St. Paul at Virginia Union
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Chicago Suburb Gets
First Negro Fireman

EVANSTON, III. - (ANP) -
Sanders Hicks, 23-year-old ex-
serviceman, became Evanston's
first Negro fireman here last
Wednesday - on the same day
that Chicago appointed j. Wesley
Jones, its first Negro superinten-
tendent of a post office carrier
station.
Hicks, a native of Atlanta, Ga.
is currently on one-year pro-
baton, with the rating of a pri-
vate. A high school graduate, he
has had year and a half at
Community college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
suffered I years
then ! found Pazo
brings amazing relief! !"

says Mr.. NJ. ", Los An9eEss, CaLE.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pa5oel Acts
20 relieve pain. itching insidriiy-soothes
infiamed tissues--lubricates dry. hard.
ened parts-helps prevent cracking; sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
torting help Don't suffer needless sdI IS. torture C
derfui relief. Ask your doctor about e.
Suppository form - also tubes with per-
forated pile pipe.for easy application. a
sP0so OiHimfHt and SubposfieTtss "
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
THE SPECTATOR
BTw-W PR Football Reception
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEzE

The Booker T. Washington high
school Tornadoes will take on the
fast charging gridders of Indus
trial high school of West Palm
Beach in their annual encounter
next Thursday night, November
16, at Dorsey Park. Many visitors
from the Palm Beach County seat
are expected to come to Miami to
witness the age old rivals in their
annual contest. Both teams have
enviable records and here's pre-
diction that great game is in
store for all who attend. Kickoff
time is 8:15.
Immediately following the game
the annual Miami West Palm
Beach Football Reception will be
held at the Rockland Palace, as
fitting climax to the evenings
festivities. Members of the Booker
T. Washington football team, to-
gether with their queen, atten-
dants, and others officially con-
nected with the team, and the
members of the West Palm Beach
team, their queen, attendants and
other officials will be special
guests at the annual reception. A
special ceremony appropriate to
the occasion will be held during
the evening at the reception. The
popular admission price of Use
will be in effect and all tables
will be free. This will be the last
annual football reception sponsor
ed for the Tornadoes and their
guests this season. Students,
alumni, friends and visitors are
invited, and a grand time is in
store for all who attend, The af-
fair is being sponsored by the
BTW Alumni Association for the
benefit of the Athletic Associa-
ton of the school.
It's Classic Time In Miami
Saturday, December 2, brings
on Miami's Annual Classic Time
for the year of 1850. On that
night, the hard fighting Famcee
Rattlers from the hills of Florida
A and M College will take on a
formidable opponent to be an
nounced later at Miami's famed
Orange Bowl. This Annual Col
legiate Football Classic should 60
a long ways in determining some
kind of championship in this and
other sections of the nation. Rec
ord crowds are expected to come
to Miami from far and near to
witness the annual event, and
here's prediction that this years
classic celebrations will surpass
all of the previous ones held in
the Magic City since the series of
events were brought to our CITY,
Within the next week or two, I
will tell you just who will be the
opponent to battle the Rattlers in
the Bowl this year.
. Rockiand official Classic
Entertainment Hq.
Miami's famed Rockland Palace
has been appropriately selected as
! the official entertainment head
quarters for the Orange Blossom
Classic. The official Orange Bios
som Classic Ball sponsored by the
Miami Chapter of the Famcee
Alumni which is also sponsoring
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Miss Fisher Women's
Day Speaker

Miss Helen Fisher, executive
director of Murrell Branch YWCA
will be guest speaker during the
morning services of st. Paul
AME Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
THANKSGIVING Bazaar

The st. Theresa Guild Of the
Church of the Incarnation will
sponsor Bargain Bazaar Thanks
giving Day on the church grounds.
Special dinners will be on sale
for $1.00. nov18
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Arfhriiis Pain

For quick, delightfully comforting heIp tDE
aches and pains Of rheumatism, Artnrnss
Neuritis, Lumbago, ecistica, or Neuralgia try
RoW,lnd. Works through the blood. First oose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick, COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Personal

Mrs. Fannie Butler returned to
Nassau on Sunday after spending
six months in Miami, New York
and California. Two of Mrs. But
ler's daughters live in California.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Mrs. Elaine Smith Bennett of
New York City and friend, Mrs.
Beatrice spent a week in Miami
leaving on Thursday. Mrs. Ben
nett is a Miamian and was de-
lighted to meet some of her old
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Mrs. Hattie Rice arrived in the
city last week after spending some
time in Pennsylvania and other
northern and eastern cities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-03
TAKE ONE FALSE
Step" IS FEATURE
CAPITOL THEATRE

Take One False Step" is the
feature now showing at the Capt.
toll Theatre Here is a brief story
about the feature:
Prof. Andrew Gentling civilian
POWELL, in California to garner an
endowment for a new university, be-
comes murder suspect when Cath
crime Sykes (Shelley Winters), a
wartime flame he would like to for
get, disappears after tricking him
into a date, leaving behind his
scarf stained with her blood.
Her dog almost chews off his
hand when he prowls her home to
retrieve an embarrassing diary.
Driving to San Francisco to hunt
Catherine, he hears a newscast that
the dog had rabies.
Police Games Gleason, Sheldon
Leonard) trail Gentling as he fol-
lows GATHERINGS trail, which leads
him into a gangsters' nest in San
Francisco. He fights his way out,
finds Catherine, saves her from
suicide, saves his good name and
MS wife Helen dorothy HART, who
had every reason to suspect him not
only with regard to Catherine but
also Martha Wier marsha Hunt :,
whose love for Gentling is hopeless.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-03
3 ARRIVE HERE ON
BARAN0F;;15DEpART

The Baranof arrived here from
the south at $40 o'clock last night
and departed for Valdez and Sew
ard at 5:45 am. today.
Discriminating from the vessel
here were % passengers; Is en-
barked here for ports to the West
ward.
Arriving from Seattle were: Bar
ney Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Bond, Mrs.
M. Carlaw, George L. Collins, j. M.
Faulkner. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
French. M. A. Hannah, r. A. Mac
CHA. John F. hewitt, Major Ted
Palik, Esther Peterson, Bert Proc
ter, Mildred Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Staples, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L..
Faulkner, and R. A. Young.
From Ketchikan: Joe Fulgencio
and Frank A. Metcalf; and from
Wrangell: Mrs. Margaret Aveleno
and Mrs. Hannah Otteson.
Departing for Seward were
George Riley. Sid Voiles, Frank
Elsbury, Mrs. L. j. Conklin, Tim
Timberman. Ray Cavanaugh. Helen
Butcher. and Mrs. A. Mas; and
for Valdez: Oscar Mangsol, Man
ley Sweazey, H. R. Blood, Donald
G. Thomas, c. r. O'Connell, Marion
Hannah and Sam Elstead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-03
MAYOR PLEASED
WITH BEGINNING
OF CLEANUP WEEK

Mayor Waino Hendrickson today
commended the people of Juneau
on the efforts they have made since
Cleanup Week began Monday.
Their work is showing" he said.
You can see it in the freshly
painted woodwork and neat yards
in the city,
Two city trucks with their crews
have been working since Monday
morning picking up the boxes and
sacks of rubbish collected by resi-
dents who were early birds in the
tidy-up campaign.
Mayor Hendrickson said there
have been no complaints from city
crews who pick up the rubbish
filled boxes and sacks where they
are placed at the curb by residents.
Last year there were few in
stances of rubbish being piled in
such a way that it partially blocked
traffic, but not this year.
The big Cleanup Week, tradi-
ton in Juneau, is expected to gain
momentum as the weekend ap-
proaches. City trucks will continue
to pick up the deposited rubbish
next week If necessary. Mayor
Hendrickson said.
He pointed out that neat city
helps make a good impression on
summer visitors here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-03
CAMP DIRECTOR FOR
GIRL SCOUTS COMES
FROM CALIFORNIA

Girl Scout Camp director will be
Miss Mildred Kershner of San
Diego, Calf, Mrs. Margaret Flint,
Camp Chairman said today. Miss
Kershner, who is an experienced
leader, is an elementary school
principal in California.
Miss Margaret Ward. also of San
Diego, will be the assistant director.
She is high school physical edu-
cation instructor. Miss Kershner
and Miss Ward have worked to-
gether as team on camp projects
in California.
Eagle River camp dates are Mon
day June 10 to 20; Monday, June
26 to July 3. Registration blanks
will be distributed in a few days at
the troop meetings and must be
filled out and turned in to Mrs
Ruth Stirling at the Tot-To-Teen
shop by May is.
Any fathers or others interested in
helping get the Eagle river camp
in shape June II and Is are asked
to contact Mrs. Flint at Blue 4l3
One week at camp is $3.50 for each
girl; two weeks, $40; with the Scout
council paying the other half OF
this expense from donations made
at the time of the financial drive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-03
40 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
ON PRINCESS LOUISE;
; LEAVE, SKAGWAY

Docking at 10 pm. last night,
the Princess Louise brought 40
passengers with destination Ju-
neau. Three persons boarded for
the midnight sailing to Skagway.
The Louise is due in Juneau Fri
day, southbound.
Arriving were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Nc
Caul, Mrs. E. NJ Mead and two
daughters; H. Briles, J. Couture
w. Chernenkoff, Mrs. " Dahl, E.
w. Dunn, F. G. Demorest, E. Dor
ig, R. Early, Miss U. Fisher, Mrs
B. Fisher, Miss NJ Gehri, w. Griff-
this, v. Isturis, C. R. Jokisch, Mrs
H. Kenney, G. Kennedy, F.. Kush-
enko, E. j Lemry, E. Lindsey, A
N. MacKinnon, A. j. MacIsaac, O
w. Martin, s. J. Meredith, Miss P.
A. Mas, j. L. Osborn, w. E. Por-
ter, Mrs. M. M. Resk, w. G. Rookie
Mrs. E. E. Schlegel, Miss J. Stew
ems, C. G. Savary, H. Wilde and H
Howell.
Northhound passengers were. Mr.
and Mrs. Caldwell and son, Calvin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-03
THE HU(k5TER5"
FEATURE TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

M-G-M's eagerly awaited filmiza-
ton of Frederic Wakeman's explo-
sive and chuckling best-seller novel,
The Hucksters," opened at the
Goth Century Theatre yesterday,
with an all-star cast headed by
Clark Gable and the English star
Deborah Kerr, and proved to be
every inch as spellbinding and
amusing as the widely-read book
It's case of perfect casting for
Gable in the role of Vic Norman
debonair and fast-talking advertis-
ing salesman de luxe, who becomes
"huskster" for the Kimberly Ad-
yertising Agency and who uses
everything he's got, including sex
appeal, to put over the firms radio
campaign for "Beautee Soap
This feature is on for final show
ings tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-03
MOTHERS DAY TEA
IS BEING PLANNED
BY BETA SIGMA PHI

Plans for a Mothers Day tea
were discussed at the regular busi-
ness meeting of the Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority held Tuesday evening
in the Gold Room OF the Baranof
Hotel.
The new President, Jean Marsh.
called the meeting to order. Ruth
Bader, former President, thanked
all the girls for their cooperation
in doing the work for the recent
Founders Day banquet. Genny
Rusher announced that the annual
Mothers Day tea will be held Sun
day, May IA. 1t was also decided
that initiation for the new Exem-
plar Chapter will be held on the
same date preceding the tea.
The topic of discussion for the
cultural program was Beauty OF
thoughts, words, and action" lone
Williams, program chairman, in
troduced Ruth Sharon who spoke
on the book you Too Can Change
the World" Helen Saale led the
discussion in another phase Of the
topic. Her theme was, you can
control your thoughts, and they can
in turn control your character"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-03
VERSATILE SINGER
TO START SEASON
ATC0UNTRY CLUB

Vivacious and versatile, Marjorie
Hazlewood will open a four-week
engagement at the Country CLUB
tonight. In Chicago and California
night spots and on her own radio
show, she has established the repu-
tation of having a flair for keeping
things moving-but fast.
While equally at home in popu-
lar songs Of all types, Mari" is
best known for the sentimental
blues type, well suited to her deep
contralto voice. She has just the
kind Of accompaniment she wants.
too, as the Lakewood fingers take
care of that. The new entertainer
will feature numbers on piano and
solovox, as well.
Miss Lakewood originated the
network broadcast, Headlines from
Hollywood" a popular show on the
Lone Star Chain, a southern net
work. Her guest stars were in the
big-name bracket, such as Rosalind
Russell. Pat O'Brien, Roland Young
and frankie Garlic
On her first trip to Alaska, the
new Country Club entertainer came
direct from Salem. Ore, where she
appeared at the exclusive Shattuck
Chateau. Immediate previous en-
gagements were in Chicago = 10
months at the swank Torch Club
and II months at the beautiful Ell
Cabana Club.