davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
BEAUTY Y
News 6 Views S
BY rom wooDwARD-ANs

DEAR SCHooL-AGER, I see al
change for you--a change Of
places and a. change of faces. all
grouped in a school room bent
on cornering new wisdom, new
friends and a new life in gem
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
HoosIER ON LIST

HOOSIER ON LIST
Two men from the Columbus
area are serving aboard vessels
recently commissioned from the
"mothball" fleet at the Green
Cove Springs, Fla, Naval Station.
They are Radioman Second-class
Arthur X. Baker, son of Mrs.
Florence v. Baker, of 2906 Me-
Kinley Rd., Columbus, and Sea-
man Apprentice Clarence E. Hoo
sier, USN, son of hrs. Osie Arts,
of 100 Riley Ave. London.
Baker is serving as radio OPP
orator aboard the II. S. S. LIST
525, commanded fby Lieutenant
Austin N. Volk, TTSNR, of Engle-
wood, N. j.
Hoosier is aboard the u. S. S.
LST 521, conmaf lded by Lieuten-
ant Sheldon Pot ter, III, USNR,
of Philadelphia, ! "a.
Both ships. arnphibious craft,
were commissioS led during cere-
monies condu1 ted by Captain
Chauncey Moore, USN. Comman-
der Florida Group. Atlantic Re-
serve Fleet. The Atlantic Reserve
Fleet is commaa lded by Vice-Ad-
miral Oscar c. Fiadger, USN, with
Rear-Admiral oliver NJ. Read
USN, as deputy.
Baker enlisted d in the Navy In
January 1916. I Ie attended West
Junior High 81 ,hool, Columbus.
Hoosier, who attended London
High School, e-enlisted In the
Navy IN Deeer1 Der, 1949.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

Wolf River, Tenn. Nov. I, 1850
The Madison Press, London, o.
Dear Folks at home:--I thank
you for sending me THE MAD
ISON PRESS while on my Evan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

colors." This means, incidental
ly, that you don't have to be
weighed down with cosmetic
wardrobe the size of a television
stars, this year, to have the
equipment for perfect makeup
at your finger tips.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

amputate his first finger.
Petit claims that hospital and
medical bills to date have amount
ed to $500 and that his injuries
are permanent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

DIVORCE GRANTED
Rozella Gillenwater VS. Daniel
w. Gillenwater.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

ASSIGNMENTS, NOVEMBER
Browning VS. Gossard, Smeuse
VS. Farrell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
PRAYE r

PRAYER
Much praying is like the little
girls: oh, Lord, fix it SO that
9x7 is Sc sd l won't get an <
on my arithmetic aper."-Nug-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28

cient and touching before the
large crowd assembled for this
Solumn and sacred occasion.
There were over 100 persons
who gathered at the synagogue,
coming from Ocilla, Douglas,
Bailey, Alma, McRae, Hawkins
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28
FITZGERALD, GA.
NEWS

On Saturday morning April
18th BAR MITZvAH Confirma-
ton Services were observed in
The Fitzgerald Hebrew Syna-
gogue in Fitzgerald, Ga. for David
Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rose of Bailey, Ga. and Herbert
Sloton, son Of Mr.. Isadore Sloton,
of McRae, Ga.
The boys were marvellous in
their prayers before the Torah,
also their speeches were magnifi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28
"IsrueI" and PeekskiII"
On Progrumt5At
LEA Meeting

'"The monthly "open" meeting
of IZFA intercollegiate Zionist
Federation of America) featured
two films on Sunday April 23rd
at 700 P.M.s:Israel&The New
Jew and "Peekskill. Riots.
Also on the agenda for the
meeting was,gthe election of Of
ficers for the year of 1s5O-51.
Final plans for tie Southern
Region Convention were also
made. ~ a 4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

vile, and some from Atlanta.
The ceremony was in charge of
Rabbi Nathan Kohen, assisted in
the chanting by Abe Kruger.
After the ceremony a delicious
meal was served by the parents
and relatives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

where a third baseman made both
putouts on a double play at second
base.
In all my years as baseball
sports writer 1 have never seen a
worse exhibition of so-called UNI
piring as the one put on by Umpire
Vogel at last Wednesday nights
game with Sunbury. To begin with,
Vogel allowed the Sunbury batters
to take complete charge of the game
in every half inning.
Quite obviously a pre- arranged
plan, each Sunbury batter as they
came to the plate kept stepping in
and out of the batter's box, not only
between pitches but also as Bennett
was winding up to pitch Vogel
several times told the batters to get
into the box, but not once did he
exercise his prerogative of calling
on Bennett to pitch, and towards
the latter part of the game he even
stopped protesting as their delaying
tactics became more and more OBJ
vious. This action on the part of
Vogel resulted in the game lasting
at least 80 minutes more than it
should have, and if such tactics are
allowed to continue when Sunbury
comes here again, it will just mean
that the fans will start staying
away in droves as they come to the
ball park to see a game of baseball
not childish pantomime.
Then, as if that wasn't enough,
Vogel gave a decision which broke
all the rules of baseball. AS it hap
pened, however, Hagerstown was
so far out in front that manager
Dutch Dorman ignored it, but you
can bet your bottom dollar that had
the game been close Vogel's ridicu-
lous ruling would have resulted in
Dorman playing the remainder of
the game under protest. Here's
what happened:
In the top half of the eighth in
ming with Mclean on first, Bennett
called time in order that he could
get new ball. He threw the ball in
and it went right back to the wire
and fell to the ground Immediately
this happened Mclean started to
circle the bases. With the ball that
Bennett threw in lying on the
ground in foul territory, Umpire
Vogel took another ball out of his
pocket and handed it to Pottenger,
the catcher, and then the Hagers-
town boy who RECEIVERS foul balls
for the team, picked up the ball
Bennett threw and took it back to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

him to third, from where he scored
on Simmons single to center. Heap
walked and Levan followed with
another single to center, scoring
Simmons, with Heap stopping at sec
ond. Tedesco then doubled to right,
scoring Heap, with Jevan stopping
at third. Tufano walked, filling the
bases, and Levan scored after the
catch when Astbury flied to left.
Freund, who played second base in
place of Heinbaugh, struck out to
end the inning.
1t was so Hagerstown in the
fourth when Soscia walked, went to
second on Highlands sacrifice and
scored on Heaps single.
Harrisburg's three runs came in
the top half of the sixth. Broukal,
the first man up, was safe at first
on Simmons error. Bobzean flied
out, but Fox singled to left, with
Broukal stopping at second. Links
went down swinging for the second
out, but Finn singled, scoring Brou-
kal, and both Fox and Finn scored
on Carrow's double to right. Melvin
then grounded out to retire the
side.
The Braves got their final two
runs in the bottom half when, with
the bases loaded on two walks and
an error, Levan drove in Higham
and Simmons with single to left.
Summary: Harrisburg, 3R. All. 7
Left; Hagerstown, 7R. Gil. 4E. g
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

a wild pitch. Bennett then lost
control and walked Finn and Car
row to fill the bases and Melvin
then smashed a double to right,
scoring Links and Finn and sending
Carrow to third Filkis was given
an intentional pass and then Variety
(the ninth man to bat in the ninth
inning) forced Filkins at second to
retire the side.
1t was 40 Harrisburg in the sixth.
With one away Broukal singled to
right and went to second on Bob
zean's single to left. Cox then
forced Bobzean at second with Brou-
kal taking third on the play. Cox
and Broukal then pulled a double
steal with Broukal crossing the plate
and Cox being safe at second.
The Braves, aided materially by
the two errors of Melvin, the short
stop, got into the scoring column in
the eighth frame. Bennett, the
first man up, grounded to Melvin
who made bad throw to first and
Bennett was safe on the error. Sim
mons then hit into a double play,
but Heap was also safe at first when
for the second time Melvin made a
bad throw on his grounder Fruend
then came through with double to
center, scoring Heap and Tedesco
followed with a single to center
scoring Freund with the second run
of the inning. Tufano walked and
both runners advanced on a wild
pitch, but Heinbaugh grounded out
to put an end to the rally.
The Braves came within six inches
of winning the ball game in the
bottom half of the ninth. Astbury,
the first man up, singled to center
but Lou Soscia, the new catcher who
had gone in to bat for Pottenger in
the seventh, went down swinging
for the first out. Joe Reardon, bat
ting for Bennett, then singled to
center, sending Astbury to third
from where he scored on Simmons
single to left, with Reardon stop
ping at second. Ed Heap was up
next and he sent one high over the
rightfeld wall that curved foul by
about six inches and then he went
down swinging Freund ended the
game when he flied out to right
Summary: Harrisburg, Ar 8H, 2
E, 10 Left; Hagerstown, 3R, III, 1E,
9 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

the dugout. Pottenger lobbed the
new ball given him by the umpire
to Tedesco and it got by him and so
Mclean, who had stopped momen-
tarily at third, kept on running and
crossed the plate and, to the amaze
ment of everyone, Vogel said that
the run was legal, giving as his rea-
son that Bennett threw the ball in
before Vogel had called time
1t is perfectly true that Bennett
did throw the ball in before time
was officially called out, but when
Umpire Vogel took another ball out
of his pocket and handed it to Pot
tenger, the ball was dead until such
time as Pottenger threw the new
ball back to the pitcher ard, to make
his ruling doubly ridiculous, the
original ball that Bennett threw was
also dead the minute the Hagers-
town ball boy picked it up in foul
territory
Mclean was entitled to run when
Bennett threw the ball before time
was called but he should have been
stopped at third base, for it was at
that point that Vogel handed the
new ball to Pottenger and the ball
boy picked up the old one
The rule on this is perfectly clear
and reads in substance as follows:
When a pitcher requests new ball
it shall not be delivered to the pitch
er until the previously used ball is
dead Therefore, when Vogel hand
ed the new ball to Pottenger the
old ball was dead and the new ball
was not in play until such time as it
was delivered to Bennett. Since
Pottenger threw the ball down to
Tedesco at third he obviously had
not delivered it to the pitcher and,
therefore, the runner should have
been held at third.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Keeping Up
With The Braves
CONTINUED from rage g.

his second straight game against Ha-
gerstown, having previously beat
en- them 8 to at Harrisburg on June
l. In winning Monday nights game
Variety shut the Braves out on two
infield hits during the first seven
innings, but they got to them in the
eighth and ninth innings when they
scored all their runs. Les Filkins
was behind the plate.
After two scoreless innings the
Senators took a 80 lead in the third
and all the damage was done after
two were out. Bennett struck out
Broukal, the first man up, and Bob
zean went out short to first. Cox
then singled to center and scored
on Links double, also to center
Links then moved over to third on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
"Y" County
Softball League
Standings

sundays results
Phillips Grocery 5, 8; Alpine 4, 4.
Friendly Market 4, 4; Pinesburg IL.
st. Marks IA, l; Charlton 5, Z.
Dargan Is, %; Fairview Giants Z, 20.
West End 5, IA; Harrystown 3, Is.
Schedule, Sunday, June Is
Charlton Cardinals VS.. Friendly
Market at Charlton
West End VS.. Pinesburg City Serv-
ice at Reservoir Park No. 1.
Alpine Beavers VS.. st. Marks Lions
at Pangborn Park.
Fairview Giants VS.. Harrystown
Turtles at Cearfoss.
Dargan Aces VS.. Phillips Grocery
at Dargan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15

Tuesday night when the usually re-
liable defense suddenly fell apart
at the seams in the fourth inning,
when the Senators scored all five of
their runs on one hit "a SINGLE,
three walks and four big errors. Bob
Pottenger was behind the plate.
Hildebrand went all the way for
Harrisburg and after giving up Ha-
gerstown's lone run in the bottom
half of the first inning, shut them
out the rest of the way. Jack Chalf-
nat was his catcher.
The Braves run came when, with
one away, Heap singled, went to
third on Levan's single and scored
on Bobzean's error when Tedesco
forced Levan at second and Bob
zean dropped the relay to first, for
what should have been a double
play.
And here's how the Senators scor-
ed their five runs:
Broukal, the first man up, got a
base on balls. Bobzean then laid
down a sacrifice bunt and when
Herndon made. a wild throw to first,
Broukal went to third and Bobzean
to second on the error. Fox popped
up for the first out and Links was
given an intentional pass, filling the
bases. Finn then grounded to Sim
mons, with Broukal scoring on the
play, and when Simmons made a
bad throw to second, Bobzean also
scored, with Links moving to third
and Finn to second Carrow walk
ed, again filling the bases, and Mel
vim followed with a single to right,
/ scoring Links, and when Heinbaugh
took the relay and threw wild to
third, Finn also scored, with Carlow
moving to third, from where he
scored the fifth run of the inning
while Chalfant was being forced at
second. Hildebrand, the ninth man
up, then popped up to Tedesco for
the third out.
Summary: Harrisburg, 5R. All. 1E.
4 Left Hagerstown, 1R GIL. Be- 6
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
HARRISBURG HERE
(Tuesday, June 49,

The Braves split their double
header with Harrisburg on Tuesday
night, losing the first game to l,
and winning the second 7 to 3.
First Game
Although Jim Herndon only al
lowed four hits, all of them singles,
he lost the seven-inning game on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-15
Second Game

The Braves ended their four game
losing streak in the nine-inning Sec
ond game, behind the four-hit pitch
ing of Charlie Higham. Lou Soscia
was his catcher.
Art Wood, a lefthander (the los
ing pitcher, started for Harrisburg.
Mike Coma came on in the sixth
and Roger Frebel took over in the
seventh. Les Filkins was behind
the plate.
Hagerstown took a four-run lead
in the third when the side batted
around. Soscia got his first hit in
organized ball = double to left -
when Links lost his high fly in the
lights and mist. Highanl sacrificed
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Coming Attractions

| WI iii IN /Ntl OSliotl -
| AMBASSADOR-"Colt AS"
with Randolph Scott, start
ing Thursday.
CAPITO-"Ma and Pa
Kettle Go to Town." with
Marjorie Main. starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA-''The Big Lift"
with Montgomery Cliff,
starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"The Jackie Rob-
inson Story" with Jackie
Robinson.
KEITH'S-"Buccaneer's Girl"
with Yvonne de Carlo,
starting Tuesday.
LITTLE-"The Jackie Robin
son Story" with Jackie
Robinson.
METROPOLITAN-"Kil the
Umpire" with William Ben
dix, starting Thursday.
| NATIONAL-"Riding High"
with Bing Crosby, starting
Tuesday.
PALACE-"The Big Hang
over" with Van Johnson.
PLAzA-"u Trovatore," with
EMO MaScherini.
WARNER-"Colt AS" with
Ruth Roman, starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
By Ted Hammer


Iibrarian. American humismosie Association
Among commemorative or SOU
venir coins of the United States is
the Old Spanish Trail half dollar
of 1885. This coin commemorated
the 400th anniversary of the first
trek on land that now is part OF
the United States.
This expedition was organized
by Cabeza de Vaca, a Spaniard, in
1885, in st. Augustine. Fla. The
expedition headed westward
through the Gulf States, ending
in Ell Paso.
The 10,008 halves of this special
series were struck at the Philadel-
phia Mint in September, 1885
and they were distributed at 81
each by the Ell Paso Museum
Committee.
L. w. Hoffecker, Ell Paso coin
collector and later president OF
the American Numismatic Associ-
alton, designed the coin. Edmund
J. Sem prepared the models. Nc
portrait of De Vaca is known, but
the explorers name literally
translated means head of a
cow; therefore, this device was
chosen for the diverse (heads) OF
the coin.
On the other side is a yucca
tree in full bloom superimposed
upon a map showing the expedi-
tons route. ...
Novelty of the design attracted
wide comment at the time. Deal
ers charge up to $12 for the coin
today.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Stamp News
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

June II was selected for the
release of the Executive Branch
D. C. Sesquicentennial commemo-
rative because it was on June IL
a Sunday this year-that the Post
Office Department was transferred
from Philadelphia to Washington
in 1900.
Ecuador is joining Cuba in pay
ing philatelic homage to Clara
Mass, the Lutheran nurse. who
gave her life in the crusade
against yellow fever in 1901.
Victor S. McCloSkey, jr.. is the
designer of the 3-cent Kansas
City Centennial stamp, with Rich
Evening star., 1950-05-21


| tensen as engravers.
The 1850 Sanabria airpoSt cat
alogue will come off the press
June IA. 1t represents a complete
rewriting of the old edition.
DR.. John Freehafer, librarian
of the National Philatelic Mu-
scum, Philadelphia, will receive
the degree of doctor of philosophy
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania at commencement exercises
next month.
Albert F. Kunze's mother, Mrs.
Kathinka Kunze, died at her home
in Silver Spring. Md. Friday,
May II. She had shared his phil
atelic interests for many years.
The postmaster general of
Australia has informed parlia-
ment that he favors a stamp in
aid of the campaign to enlist
blood donors.
The business of Cullen's Stamp
Shop. 405 Tenth street NV, es-
tablished by Milton H.. Cullen
in 1885. will be continued by his
widow, Mrs. Bess Cullen. with the
help of several assistants.
Slogan cancellations re adm g
Marshall Plan Partnership for
Peace" are to be available in the
following cities beginning August
/ l. Washington, D. c.; Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Miami. Atlanta,
Chicago, Boston, Detroit, Dallas,
Richmond, Va. and New York
Christopher Morley has sug-
geSted that Great Britain issue a
stamp to mark the centennial of
the birth" of Sherlock Holmes in
1854.
Vancouver. British Columbia.
Canada, is using slogan cancel
lation die reading: Give to
Conquer Cancer"
Algeria has brought out three
multi -colored stamps to advertise
the fruit industry. One design
shows grapes, another oranges.
The 5-reis Portuguese stamp OF
1870 has been reproduced in a
short set of three commemora-
tives of Angola for the First
Philatelic Exhibition in that
colony.
Soviet Russia has brought out
two stamps in tribute to the men,
ory of Pavlik Morozov. a Siberian
boy of IL, who aided the collectiv-
ization program by spying upon
owners of neighboring farms and
reported his own parents for fall
ing to cooperate with Communist
patterns Of agriculture. Eventu-
ally the enraged neighbors caught
the young pioneer hero" and
killed him. The new stamps show
his statue in Moscow.
A 10-shilling stamp showing a
pawpaw tree and a pound stamp
bearing portrait of King George
vi have been issued for the Fiji
Islands.
The cathedral at Pueblo is pic
tured on new 20-cent blue stamp
of Mexico.
Further propaganda stamps are
being issued by the Communist
government of Hungary in the
interest of friendship" with So
Wet Russia. The fifth anniversary
of liberation" is celebrated in
four stickers showing citizens well
coming Red Army officers. Values
and colors are: 40f, sepia; 6Of
magenta; IF. blue; 2F, brown.
Seven Americans Of distinction
are to be chosen for the Hall of
Fame at New York University by
November /. The leading contend
ers for admission are: Woodrow
Wilson, Clara Barton, Alexander
Graham Bell, Susan B. Anthony,
Theodore Roosevelt, Edward A.
Mcdowell. all already pictured on
postage stamps. and Henry George,
social economist, formulator of the
single tax" theory; Henry David
Thoreau, naturalist-essayist. her
NIT of Walden Pond; George
Westinghouse, inventor of the air
brake; Josiah Willard Gibbs, jr..
physicist.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
LocuI Rebekuh News

United Court on Tuesday at
Pythian Temple will nominats
representative to the 22d bien-
naila convention to be held at
Charlottesville. Ind. October II.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
ME - - a

in eight works is traditional.
mostly the group Of large char
coal drawings OF figure studies.
landscapes and plants.
A native New Yorker. Mr.. Blanc
practiced law in the metropolis
for eight years before he entered
the Army in the last war. Sta
toned in Washington. he began
to study at the Corcoran School
of Art. and at American Univer-
sity after leaving the service. He
has continued to reside here. has
become affihated with local art
organizations. has exhibited ex-
tenSively, and has received a
number of awards. For the past
three years he has conducted
classes in painting and drawing
at his studio in st. Matthews
court and this summer will also
teach at American University.
Cotholic University Students
The annual exhibition OF works
done by the students OF the art
department Of Catholic University
will extend through next Satur-
day. The show is on view in the
gallery Of the Salve Regina build
ing. 8 to daily and 2 to 5 today.
1t includes paintings sculpture.
drawing. design, metalcraft and
ceramics.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Albert F. KunZe's mother, Mrs.
Kathinka KunZe, died at her home
in Silver Spring. Md, Friday,
May II. She had shared his phil
atelic interests for many years.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Anniversary Exhibition

THHtFStSoty GAHiOttioU
James LeSeSne Wells, associate
professor of graphic arts at How
ard University. is best known as a
printmaker. But the larger part
of his one-man show at the Bar
nett Alden Gallery through May is
composed of oil paintings. which
in variety Of treatment and sub
ject matter give an excellent ac-
count Of his work In this medium.
Outstanding among his paintings
are several Of religious themes:
Alteration Of the Magi." another
alteration with shepherds and
Journey to Calvary" ....l..5.
Prof. Wells has been on How
ards faculty for more than 2C
years. After graduating from
Lincoln University (Pennsylvania)
he studied at Columbia University
and the National Academy Of De-
sign. New York City. His career
has been mainly in the graphic
arts field. and he has taken ad-
vantage Of two sabbatical leaves
from Howard to increase his
knowledge Of graphic media, first
in Europe and Q948-9) in Stanley
Hayter's famous Atelier II In New
York City.
He exhibits regularly in large
print ANIMALS here and in New
York and Philadelphia. and oc-
casionally elsewhere. He is rep
resented in permanent collections
and has received a number of
awards.
The best of several still-life
paintings is The Blue Teapot" "
There are also figures, landscapes
and circus scenes among the paint
ings. and a similar range in his
wood engravings and Autographs.
Another facet Of Mr.. Wells
achievement, not included in the
exhibition. is magazine and book
illustration.
y ~
New Technique
Peter Blanc Is having one
man show at the Central Public
Library through May. A large
proportion of nearly 40 items on
view are done in a technique en-
ploying wax crayon and various
inks which he developed more or
less by accident, and in which he
has become much interested. So
far as he knows, 1t is new; but.
as he says. there may be others
using it who also developed it in
dependently.
The great majority Of his draw
ings are distractions. which he
has divided whether according to
design types or inspiration was
not divulged) into six groups.
Those he calls "architecturals"
are distractions emphasizing ver-
ticles: in "cosmopologicals" round
shapes are stressed. Fantasies"
Is the only class showing romantic
tendencies. Not more than one