davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Masters
Continued From Page BID

getting brides on the second and
third. And he overshot the green
on the 425-yard 14th.
Ben had six brides, all the
result of spectacular driving and
approaching that left him within
easy putting distance.
Demaret. one of the few who
still have a chance to overhaul.
Ferrier, fired his second straight
par round. He had his second
eagle three on the 4S0-yard dog.
leg 18th hole. sinking a 4O-foot
putt. But he three-putted five
times and was over par six times
coming out even when he birdied
five holes.
Ferrier's usually steady long
game gave him trouble today anc
his delicate chip shots and fine
putting couldn't quite make ur
for this weakness. He missed the
green on nine of the 18 holes, but
due to some brilliant recoveries
was over par on only five of them
After going out one under par
he began losing ground on the
back nine, going over three times
and having only one birdie.
Pressure Possible Factor.
Possibly the pressure had some
thing to do with it. Besides being
the leader, Ferrier was playing
with Nelson, who was shooting ex-
ceptionally fine golf. Nelson, over
par only once all day, had a three
under SO for a total of 214. It was
the accuracy Of his long irons that
Jim tried in vain to match.
Ferrier went over par on the
first hole when his drive sliced
into tree. He was of the green
on the second and third holes, too,
but recovered for a birdie and par
with accurate chips. He did the
same on the fifth, but missed a
four-foot putt for par, then
birdied the short sixth and the
long eighth.
Coming home he was over on
the tenth when his ball kicked off
the green and on the 18th, when
he overshot the carpet. Each time
he had two puts after chipping
back. A birdie on the 485-yard
18th, which calls for a trouble
some carry over a pond, put Fer
rier back even with par. He had
it with a 10-foot putt. He missed
the next green and went over to
stay.
Snead picked up his two strokes
on par with brides on the 18th
and 18th holes. He had exactly
the same score at this stage OF
last years Masters and trailed
Johnny Palmer by a stroke. He
won with a 81 on the final round
One Masters record was broken
today when Herman Barron of
White Plains, N, Y. took an II on
the 190--yard 18th hole. It's almost
all carry over water and Barron
went into the pond three times
Worst previous one-hole score re-
corded in the Masters was Frank
Walsh's ten on the second.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
EweH Loses by Inches
Giving Away 10 Yards
In Aussie Hondicop
BY the Associofsd Press

by the Assoeiofsd Press
MELBOURNE, Australia,
April 8.-Barney Ewell, for
mer Penn State sprinter, was
eliminated today from the
l20-yard professional cham
pionships.
He lost by an inch and q
half in one of the 26 pre-
liminaries to George Grifflths
OF Australia. Ewell had con-
ceded 10 yards to Grifnths.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Mats Will Be Honored
By Touchdown Club

Manager Bucky Harris and the
rest of the Nationals will be
honored at a luncheon sponsored
by the Touchdown Club at the
Clubs dining room a week from
tomorrow.
Chairman Jim Magner an
nounced last night that Commits
sioner A. B. Happy" Chandler
and William Harridge, American
League president, are among the
notables invited.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

This con be YOUR living room! This
summer, you con enjoy donees, swimming.
golf and tennis at the adjoining Prince
Georges Country, Club membership open) :,
Yes, this eountp-elub life, with its sofe.
supervised children's ploy service. with
schools, churches and shopping convenient,
with dozens Of expensive. luxury features,
con costly be yours! Rentols for the big,
bright and spocious apartments ore as little
os S7l.75 month Come soon; see for
YOURSELF! Copitoi Tronsits H-6 bus runs
directly TO Kent VIoee!
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Large Field 10 Bowl
In Fraser Memorial
Tournament Today

Finn c. Olsen of the Patent
Office League. last years winner
will head a big field of men ano
women today in the third an.
nual Ralph Monk Fraser Me-
mortal duckpin tournament at the
Lucky Strike. Competition will
start at 2 o'clock.
The 5-game event. named in
memory Of the late Lucky Strike
manager who won renown as a
baseball and football star. is a full
handicap affair with a scratch
of 1913.
The winner will receive $10O
with other prizes according to the
number of entries. Last year
there were 36 awards in a field
Of l46 men and 20 women. The
entry fee is SIS.
-Four regular weekly Journeys
also are on today's program. Hi
Skor and Takoma are staging
3-game full handicaps with $50
going to the victors. Entry fee
in each is $3.50. Both affairs
start at 2 pm. Clarendon again
has a one-ball handicap carded
at ! pm. in which the victor re-
ceives so per cent of the total
prize money, while the Anacostia
SpillWay doubles will start at 2
pm.
All interested members are
asked to make immediate reserva-
tions for the annual Traffic Club
League bowling banquet to be held
April 20 at the Hamilton Hotel,
Following the dinner a tourna-
ment will be held at Almas TEN
pie to wind up the bowling sea-
son. All members of the club are
invited.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Borowy and Konstonty
OF PhiIIies Blank Dallas

DALLAS, Tex.-Hank Borowy
and Jim Konstanty gave the Phil
adelphia Phils their best pitching
of the season today as the Phils
shut out Dallas of the Texas
League, Ito.
Phila adelphia (N) 302 SOL oOo-l1 IL I
Dallas (Tex.)-- 900 900 O00-0
Borowy, Konstanty %. and Seminick
Silvestri ~; Rivas, Beasley (4J, Fetzer
90 and Aylward. Isringhaus (6).
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Giants Crush Cleveland;
Lockmon Hits Slam Homer

OKLOHOMA CITY, Okla
Whitley Lockman's home run with
the bases filled highlighted a
seven-run eighth inning today as
the Giants crushed Cleveland. 1C
to 4. Lockman's blow came
against Sam Zoldak, who was
called into the fray after Early
Wynn and Dick Rock had been
unable to stop the Giants.
Jack Kramer held the Indians
to six hits in six innings, but was
touched for homers by Larry
Dolby and Lou Boudreau. Wynn
the Indians mound starter, had
q shutout entering the seventh
and allowed only one hit in the
first five innings.
New York --- 600 900 271-1O "A G
Cleveland ----- 100 200 100 10 z
Kramer, Hartuns (S) and Westsum
Wynn. Rozek 90. Zoldak go and Muir
Evening star., 1950-04-09
White Sox Beat Tigers 6-4;
Gus ZernioI Gets 4 Hits

MOBILE, Ala.-With Gus Ter
NAL leading the attack with four
hits, the Chicago White Sox
banged out 13 safeties here today
as they defeated the Detroit
Tigers Ga in an exhibition game
before 4,166 fans.
Lefthander Mickey Haefner
scattered nine Detroit hits.
Chicago --- o04 600 O2o-6 1870
Detroit ------ 101 900 O2O- 0 Q
Haefner and Masi: Herbert, Houttemar
%, Trout 90 and Ginsberg
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Steal Wins for Viroinio

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
8 R.-Bob Buff stole home in the
11th inning here today to give
Virginia 10 victory over Rens-
selaer Poly.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
A typical living room in
Kent ViiIoge

Check These Big Extros!
. Living Room, l7xlS . Mostsr
Bedroom, lI'xl5'6" . Cork Tile
Floors . Picture Windows . vens-
tion BIinds . Sliding Panel Closets
. individual Storage Lockers
. Laundry Rooms With Automatic
Woshers and Dryers.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Yonks Pound Out IS Hits
In Victory Over New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. - Mixing 13
hits with II walks and six errors
by their minor league rivals. the
Yankees whipped the New Orleans
Pelfcans today. 1874, before 1892.
Cliff Mapes and Dick Wakefield
connected for home runs in the
bomber barrage which also in
cluded triples by Gene Woodling
and Bobby Brown.
Tommy Heinrich also returned
to action at first base for the
Bombers after an absence of more
than three weeks. Joe DiMaggio,
however, again remained on the
sidelines.
New York $50 7Q1 0O0-19 13 9
New Orleans - 02G 100 o10-4 8
Porterfeld. PAGE (s) and Berra. Houk
Brodkey.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Silver Spring Mines Clash

Silver Spring Memorial Post.
VFW. will meet the Silver Spring
Elks' nine on Rock Greek diamond
No. 2 today at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
[z3HENllaag
Lll:l:V3;3

DIRECTIONS: From Peoce Cross Blodensburo, soks
u S so to Bird troffie light, 90 right Route 2o2 A
miles Kent VIlooe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
CLEAR SPRING FACES
LOCALS TOMORROW

Washington's high-fying tenth
grade Stars take on the Clear Spring
quintet tomorrow on the county
towns home court.
After their third consecutive vic
tory last Friday, when the scarlet
clad boys defeated the Smithsburg
aggregation by a 42-41 score, the
Washington boys are out to make it
four straight in interscholastic COM
petition.
Clear Spring does not have very
impressive record, but you can bet
they will be going all out to pull an
upset over the Washington boys
The undefeated tenth grade Star
lets will also journey to the county
school to meet Clear Springs tenth
grade girls team. Two recent games
of the local girls were cancelled, and
they will be after their fourth
straight.
With a recent triumph over the
Hagerstown High girls to their
credit, Clear Spring will be cunning
for another major upset.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
FILA. Pays Visit
Todd Folks Home

The Social Service committee of
The Washington School Future
Homemakers of America Club, gave
the residents of the Old Folks Home
a treat for Valentines Day. They
baked cookies and cupcakes, put
them in. boxes appropriate for the
holiday and distributed them among
the old folks. Members of this COM
mittee are: Dolores Martin, Jane Sea-
lock and Betty Williams.
AS another activity, the club is
planning to serve banquet for the
faculty in the near future.
In order to help promote good re-
lationship among the future citizens
of the world, the club is doing its
part by writing to ''pen pals" in diff
ferent lands. They have received
letters from Australia and Norway,
among other lands.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Ninety Three Students Earn High
Scholastic Average For Honor Roll
Seventh Graders Gain Distinction Of Having Over OneThd o.
Total Number For 3rd Marking Period-Place "a List

The seventh grade captured top
honors for the third marking term
when the announcement was posted
last week by the principals office.
Out of a total of SO on the honor
roll, "a were from the seventh grade.
The eighth grade had Is; the ninth
81, and the tenth 20. In order to be
placed on the honor roll, student
must have "B" average for the term
with no marks lower than 'C'' and a
citizenship mark of "a" or 'B."
Those on the roll this term were:
7R-Ronald Dietrich, Ronald For
sythe, David Teter, Virginia Am
brose, Edith Lum, Bernice Miller,
10 Ann Myers, Jean Shove; TT
Terry Bryan, Donald Harvie, Joan
Harshman, Beverly Long, Gladys
Ridge; 7X-Donald Merit, Phillip
Moon, Kenneth Schlotterbeck, Rosa
Fernandez, Beverly Jones, Janet
Meals, Patsy Reed, Dolores Valen-
tine; ~ - Dorothy Beattie, Kay
Johnson, 10 Ann Myers, Iona Ston-
er, Robert Fuss; 7Z-John Church
hill, Ray McCauley, Hugh Snively,
Margaret Hoffman, Gladys Palmer,
Doris Templon, Janet Valentine,
Juanita Swadley.
8R-Dorothea Carbaugh, Jacque-
line Jennings, Geraldine Kirtley,
Nancy O'Brien, Shirley Stimmel; ST
Betty Cunningham, Alice Diehl,
Shirley Reed, Margie Rummel, Bet
ty Shubert; 8X-Helen Beair, Alice
Younker; 8Y - Thomas Anthony,
Harriet Hershberger, Ruth Weaver;
8Z-William Hawthorne, Catherine
Ditto, Wanda Yetter.
ga - Sidney Bowman, George
Cooper, Pauline Bartles, Roberta
Bean; 9B-Ray Elliott, Dartha Far
row, Beverly Harne; 9C-Rietta Kir-
acofe, Ann Lindsay, Connie Messner;
Cd - Shirley Reed, Gladys Rori,
Gladys Snodderly; 9E - Donald
Sneckenberger, Charles WATSON,
Jack Wetzel, Evelyn Symons, Tempe
Toms, Jean Tosten, Peggy Whorten,
Audrey Yetter.
10A-Ronald Doarnberger, Ralph
Elliott, Helen Alder, Betty Delauder,
Betty Forsythe; 1OB-Helen Harsh
man, Hilda Huff; 1OC-Donald Nc
Brien, Donald Marques, TriXie Kill
roy, Nancy McCauley, Ella Man
speaker, Dolores Martin, Mary Ma
teer; 10D-Donna Jean Moon; ZOE
Patsy Shambaugh, Norma Snyder,
Louise Spickler, Florence Unger,
Patsy Weddle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
The Glee Club And Art Display
Featured Last Nights PIT. A. Meeting
Patrons Enjoy Music By Seventh Grade GIee CubVew Paint
ng And Drawings George CooperSee Child Study

nine Dos, and (3) the Dos for hum
an relations.
The third movie, Helping The
Child To Face The Don't" reveal
ed how the young child meets a
world of ''Donts" and how he reacts
by conforming in his own distinctive
ways-thus forming his personality.
The movie classified the ''Dont's" as:
Cd those which protect the child
from danger; ~ those which re-
strain him from taking things that
belong to others, and (3) those which
teach him to respect the rights of
others.
Mrs. Wings glee club then sang
several Spanish numbers, including
Buy My Tortillas," my Pretty Ca
bocla'' and "Chiapanecas."
Preceding the program there was
the usual conference period, and the
patrons viewed the personal paint
ings, pen and ink drawings and pas
tel drawings of George Cooper, an
eighth grade student, which were on
display in the art room.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
INTRAMURALS

The second half began with a
few major upsets.
In the seventh grade girls league,
TX overpowered ~ by the high
score of 17-5. For the winners, Janet
Nealis was high with II points. In
the second game, IL won their first
game by the score of 11-6. For the
winners, Valentine was high with
points.
ga girls pulled an upset when they
stopped 9E by the score of 1914. Bean
hit the cords for 8 points. Oh stop
ped &C, 1875. For the winners, Harne
was high with 6 points
lob kept the lead when they beat
10C, 1872 Harshman had for high
score. 10A broke into the win col
umn by beating ZOE, 14-9. Alder
was the standout for the winners
with 6 points.
On the boys half of the court, 7Y
shut out TX, 80. For 7Y Nutter
was the big gun with 4 points. The
second shut-out occurred when IL
beat 7R, 60 The scoring for the
winners was distributed evenly
throughout the team.
ga took over first place by whip
ping 9E, 1878. Beggarly and Clancy
were high with 4 points apiece. &C
won their second game by upsetting
9B, 9-3. Johnson hit the cords for 4
points
The big upset occurred when ZOE
set back 10A, 1911. The high scor-
ing ace for 10A was not able to play.
10A was undefeated up until this
game. Warrenfeltz was high for the
winners with 7 points. In the other
game lob subdued 10C by the score
of los. Ghormley hit the mark for
6 points to be the games high scorer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Book ReUieU

Do you have difficulty choosing
interesting reading material? If so,
read this column weekly for recon-
mended books. All of the books re-
viewed will be available at The
Washington School Library This
weeks selection is:
"a Girl of the LimberlOst'
by Gene Stratton Porter.
This is dramatic narrative about
Elnora Comstock's struggle to obtain
an education and happiness.
Mistreated by her mother and ridi-
culed by her schoolmates, Elnora
finds comfort in her honey, middle
aged neighbors, Wesley and Margar-
ct Sinton, who buy her clothes and
pack her school lunches. But I'M
known to Margaret and Wesley, Ell
nora is met on the way to school by
three children who hungrily devour
the meal. The children's mother
has long since died, and their father
is a drunkard who later dies also.
When this is discovered, the Sintons
adopt the oldest and place the others
in home. Elnora earns money for
graduation by capturing moths in
the Limberlost and selling them to
the Bird Woman, who proves herself
invaluable, not only as a means of
support, but as friend.
Elnora's father had died in the
swamp many years before. He had
weak character, but his one great
talent was playing the violin. When
Elnora wanted to learn to play, the
Sintons helped restore her father
instrument. Since Mrs. Comstock
refused to listen to music, she prac-
ticed in secrecy at school and in the
Limberlost.
In spite of having to walk three
miles to and from school; having to
earn her own way, and being con-
sidered inferior by many of her class
mates, Elnora was graduated at the
head of her class. The manner ir
which she finally wins the respect
and admiration of her schoolmates
and the love of her mother, besides
surrounding countless other diff
culties, enables her not only to grad
uate, but to also find romance.
1t is a touching story, and / an
certain that most older girls-anc
boys too-would enjoy "a Girl 0.
the Limberlost' by Gene Strattor
Porter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Life Of Abe Lincoln
Theme Of Assembly

The elementary assembly of The
Washington School was held yes
terday afternoon in the auditorium.
The theme of the assembly was "The
Life of Lincoln"
After the opening exercises, Lin
coins life was presented in music
and pantomime by the students of
Miss Baker and Mrs. Ware. The
narrator was Jacqueline Winters.
In the play the following scenes
were depicted: pioneer Days." BE
fore the Fire." "Rail Splitter" "Pol-
ing Flatboat," 'The Storekeeper,"
Wrestling Match" "Ann Rutledge,"
Becoming a Lawyer" Marriage"
Presidency" ''The War;" "The Sur
render" and the Assassination.
During parts of the play, 'Pion-
eer," Home Sweet Home" "Gen-
tie Annie" "Just Before the Battle,
Mother" 1.-THE Patriots" and "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" were
sung by the chorus.
Following the play, several poems
were recited by Mrs. Wares class
The assembly closed with Miss Bak-
er's group reciting the poem, "Abeu
Ben Adem," because Lincoln is a
typical example of one who lived
to serve his felloWmen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Varsity Names Are
Picked BY Council

Last weeks student council meet
ing featured: selecting names for
the varsity teams; discussion of a
system of awarding letters for va
rious school functions, and the or
ganization of welfare committee.
After committee of the council
had selected several names that they
considered best, from suggestions
turned in by the student body, the
council finally voted to name the
tenth grade varsity teams the Stars
and Starlets, while the ninth grade
varsities were dubbed Bombers and
Bomberets.
During the discussion on selecting
the means of awarding letters, Rob-
ert Mckee suggested that special let
tiers be given to varsity members,
and that other letters, preferably of
a different color, be granted for ex-
tra-curricular work, but no definite
decision was arrived at.
The council then worked on the
organization of welfare committee
which would collect excess clothing
to be stored at the school and dis
tributed to needy students, possibly
through such an organization as the
PIT. A. This committee is slated tc
begin work in the near future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
STUDENTS TO LOOK
PRETTY FOR CAMERA

Smiling faces and neatly combed
hair will prevail next Wednesday
and Thursday, when students of The
Washington School will face the
cameraman for individual pictures.
The pictures will be taken by the
Frazier Studio of Philadelphia, Pa,
and the cost will be $1.50 for a COM
plete package, containing six small
pictures, one large picture in fold
err and one large picture without
folder. The pictures can also be
bought separately.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16

Featured on the program of The
Washington School PIT. A, meeting,
held last night, were Mrs. Wings
seventh grade glee club; three short
movies, Children Growing Up With
Other People" Helping Children
Accept The Dos" and Helping
Children Face The Don'ts"; and a
display of art work.
Children Growing Up With Other
People" dealt not only with children,
but with their parents and friends as
well. 1t was not film about school,
but instead showed children in diff
ferent moods, both happy and active,
and angry and frustrated, but all the
time reacting. vigorously to the situa-
lions they met. Two parallel threads
ran throughout. There was the child's
emergence from the involuntary de-
pendence and self-abserption of his
earliest days, to self-reliance and
widening range of interests. At the
same time, there was the develop
ment of his awareness of other peo-
pie and an increasing conscious re-
striction of his own aggressive indi-
vidualism as he grows up. The pat
tern of this development was the
theme of the film. In the final Sc
quence, group of adolescents, in an
unrehearsed discussion, were feeling
their way towards some of these
ideas.
The second movie, Helping The
Child To Accept The Dos" portray
ed the child learning to live in
world defined by the Dos" 1t il
lustrated, with life situations, the
types of DOS" the child must learn
to accept: CD The Dos for personal
living; ~ the masculine and femi-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
WOODLAND WAY SNAPS
NINTH GRADE STREAK

Stopping the Bombers' winning
streak with 1882 win, Woodland
Ways ninth grade boys outplayed
Washington in every department last
Thursday afternoon. The game was
held on the Woodland Way court.
Taking an early lead, Woodland
Way was never headed. Washington
made few gallant attempts to close
the gap, but the lead was too great to
overcome.
Bill Souders and Paul Mullenix,
two six-foot centers, were high for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
GIRL BASKETEERS
PLAY HOST TODAY

The Washington School ninth
grade Bomberets will play Woodland
Way on the home court thiseafter-
noon at $50 p. m.
Starting for Woodland Way will
be Reel, Shank, Little, Mary Smith,
Mae Smith and Halver. They will
enter the game with a record of
three defeats and no wins. For the
scarlet-clad Bomberets of The Wash
ington School, it will probably be
Bean, Hess, Kiracofe, Lindsay, Toms
and McMillen. The home team has
yet to taste defeat
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
MOSER-MEN TRIUMPH
IN THRILLER, 42-41

The Washington Stars won a thrill
ing victory over the Smithsburg Jay
wees last Friday on the local hard
wood, AZ to Al.
After trailing in the first quarter,
the local aggregation went ahead in
the second stanza and held a 81 to
81 lead at the end of the third pc
Rod. A late rally by Smithsburg
fell short by single point at the
final whistle.
Owens and Cutshaw led the scor-
ing parade with IA and II points re-
spectively.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
Bow With Bow And
Arrow Strikes Here
Home Rooms Celebrate VAL
entine's Day - Elect Officers
For Second Semester.


Still true to the old tradition of
Valentines Day, many of the home
rooms in grades seven to ten cele-
brated during the week of February
IA, by having valentine boxes and
giving parties.
10A began the Valentine season by
holding a party on February Z, dur
ing which there was dancing, enter
tainment and refreshments. Mr.
Wizards home room held its party
at the home of Jessie Whitmore on
Tuesday night.
Mrs. F1ook's, Miss Boward's, Mrs
Alcorn's and Mr.. Pennington's home
rooms held parties, while Miss Lam
don's and Mrs. Dusenberry's home
rooms chose Valentine boxes color
fully decorated.
Other home rooms did not take
heed of the Valentine tradition, but
have been doing other things in the
past few weeks.
Mr.. Griffith's home room started
an Emily Post Club, which is held
every Monday during home room
period. The purpose of the club is
to teach the children better manners
and etiquette.
officers have been elected in two
home rooms during the past week.
Kenneth Schlotterbeck was elected
president of Mr.. Poffenberger's home
room, with Barbara Leckrone, vice
president; Beverly Jones, secretary,
and Rosa Fernandez and Charles
Smith, treasurers.
The following officers were elect
ed in 8R: Richard Kronawetter, pres
ident; Shirley Stimmel, vice-presi-
dent; Jack Langenstein, secretary;
and Jack Harris, treasurer.