davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

=
character and Christian living,
Paul urged Christians to be ever
on the alert and to "cast off the
works Of darkness and put on
the armor of light" In Paul's
day, lite in Rome included much
rioting, drunkenness, chambering,
wantonness, strife and envying.
The great apostle knew that the
best way to overcome these sinful
practices was to "put !. +. on
the Lord Jesus Christ, and make
not provision for the flesh to full
fill the lusts thereof" from. 10:
14).
Jesus declared that no man can
serve two masters and two mas
ters are striving for the control
of every mans soul-Christ and
the devil Their power pulls in
opposite directions and leads to
opposite goals, therefore, they can
not be served at the same time.
The life that is consecrated to
Christ is completely identified with
him. Therefore, the consecrated
Christian who is devoted to his
church, to his Christ, and to the.
practice of prayer and Bible study
has bulwark to strengthen him
or her against the temptations of
modern life.
Probably, one of the strongest
tempetations men and women face
today is that Of whether or not
to drink alcoholic beverages. So
many believe the argument that
he or she cannot be successful in
business or accepted in society I'M
less he drinks social cocktails or
serves alcoholic beverages in his
home. This line of argument is
carried so often in the attractive
advertisements displayed in cur
rent magazines and newspapers.
COoCpil LII oCI, Olic-Clllle cACCu-
tive director Of the Research Com
Gil on the Problems of Alcohol
presents these figures about drink
ing in the United States: "Out of
60,000,000 consumers of alcoholic
| beverages ;. there are 3,750,000
excessive drinkers" This means
that one of every fifteen 'moder-
ate" drinkers has become an al
| coholic. Probably, each Of the
3,750,000 problem drinkers" used
to assure himself and his friends
Il can take a drink OF | can leave
it alone" We are reminded again
of the words of Paul, the Apostle,
Let him that thinketh he stand
eth, take heed lest he fall"
| Those who would withstand
temptation, as a good soldier of
Jesus Christ, should put on the
Christians armor outlined by Paul
| in Eph. 6: 1918: % The breast
| plate of righteousness - integrity
of character; (2) the shield Of
faith, which protects one against
the invasion of doubt and fear;
| 90 the helmet of salvation, as
security against the forces Of
darkness; (4) the girdle of truth
AN unfailing source of strength
in times of temptation: (5) the
shoes of the gospel, which enable
a Christian to go forward in the
face of all odds, spreading the mes
sage of the Gospel as he goes;
CO. the sword of the spirit, which
is the Word of God-using the
scripture to resist temptation as
did Christ; CD the power of pray
er-which equips the Child of God
for every test and trial
Paul comforts US when he de-
clares that no temptation will ever
overtake us that is too great for
us to bear, but God is ever faith
full and will with the temptation,
provide a way of escape, if we
only seek it. Remember, tempta-
ton is no sin until it is yielded to.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
TV TAX

The new tax on television sets
will go into effect on November
lst instead of October 1st, because
of a few days delay by Congress
in passing the new law 1t puts a
tax of ten per cent of the manu-
facturer's price on TV sets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
RUBBER

Manufacturers in the United
States used 113,421 long tons of
new rubber during August, to set
a new record. The previous high
was 111,941 tons in Juae. Of the
August total, 1882 tons was nat
ural rubber and 1865 tons syn
thetic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
CATCHES STRANGE FISH"

Olean, N. Y. - While fishing in
the Allegheny River, James Knox
says his stepson hooked-a practi-
cally new bicycle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
GOES ALL TO PIECES IN
PRESENCE OF OLD FLAME

II am the unhappiest person in
the world. Several years ago I met
a man with whom I fell deeply In
love. He married someone else. He
is the man I have always wanted.
Every time I see him, oh, 1 just get
all to pieces. married two years
ago and 1 am still unhappy. Do
you think / should see this man
as much as 1 can as 1 may be able
to forget him if 1 did? March II,
1924"
.
as: SEEING hira WI, only add to
your misery. II you could avoid him
altogether, you will get him off
your mind. Basically, your present
unhappy state is due, more or less.
to your pampering yourself and be-
lieving that you love the man. Turn
the devotion which you feel you have
for this man toward your husband
and take the time to appreciate him
and you will b. happy wife.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Friendship Club
Meets

The Friendship Garden and Civic
Club met on the beautiful lawn Of
Mrs. Ruby homas on las Tuesday.
Mrs. Ann Coleman, president,
thanked all who helped make the
Musical Tea, held at the Youth Gen.
ter on last Sunday, so very success
full. ~
The expressed purpose OF this or
ganization is to help the community
progress. A few weeks ago tie club
gave the Dunbar Nursery $50 be-
cause they believe it definite asset
to the community.
At this meeting the members Vot-
ed to send the Negro Service Coun-
Gil $40 to be included in its member
ship drive. There is no limit in the
clubs effort to do good.
Among the visitors were Mrs.
Myrtle Johnson of Detroit, Mrs. e.
L. Chavis, Mrs. Elenor Johnson and
Mrs. Fannie Wilson.
New members taken in the Gar
den Club in the past few months are:
Mrs. Florence Moseley, director ct
music at George Washington Carver
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
INVEST IN CAR WITH NEW BOY
FRIEND?

II met man a month ago and we
seem to get along swell. However
l know there's someone elsa in his
life. He wants me to go in with him
and buy a car. He said he would
take his vacation in it in July and
1 could take mine in it in August.
Should we buy this car together
as he is trying to get me to do? May
20. 1915"
Ans: No. It's too risky. If you're
not financially able to buy a car
alone, don't make any investment.
You've worked too hard for your
savings to take a chance of losing
them. 1t just isn't practical to make
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

High School, Mrs. Dena Goodman,
Mrs. L. E. Reed, Mrs. Doris Stevens
Miss Naomi Espy and Miss Rose
Givhan. t
~Thec2next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Anthony wine, 2021
NV 5th court, Thursday, June 1.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
~PnlvA1E READ'Nes"
hui Ayeffe 6 04bbe' NaAace


Editors Wallace extend you an Fo YOUR
this column for tree anaysS rU
.ISs0 Date Of Birth Reading complete with Lucky Day
.end twenty-five coin AS speca S ,oso
offer YOU advice mail with order TOT tne
free consultation on three s TO letters
and enclose stamped envelope for mailing answers PACK 10
n Write tor BETTE Able WALLACE Of this paper y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
MOTHER HESITATES
ABOUT SELLING CUMBERLAND

For years 1 have thought Of
writing you but never did get
around to it. 1 have peen worried
nearly year about my timber land.
l have one son and he is insisting
that / have soma of the timber cut
to sell. We need the money but I
don't know if this is a wise plan.
tons or continue to put him off?
April 5, 1886"
Ans: Your son realizes that you
nead cash and he sees no reason
whatever for you to continue to de-
prive yourself of necessities when
you have these assets on which to
draw. Allow some of the timber to
be cut. He appreciates your atti-
tude in wanting to hold on to it and
he feels the same way, but he also
know that you need financial assis-
lance at this time and he isn't in a
position to help you.
HAUNTED BY LOVE FOR WIFE
"A year ago in March l married
We lived happily for about four
months. My wife didn't do as I
thought she should so one night 1
stayed out all night. When l came
home, her step-father asked me to
move. l did but l am unhappy. Will
my love for her haunt me always?
Please tell me what to do as l am
unhappy. z 1921"
Ans: Get a job, find a small apart
ment and have something to offer
your wife. Then go to her and tell
how unhappy you are under the
present arrangement. 1t will well
come music to her ears. 1t is difficult
to live with inlaws and your chances
for finding happiness will be greater
If you get a place of your own.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
SHOULD SIXTEEN YEAR OLD
LASS MARRY - OR WAIT2

LASS MARRY - OR WATT
II have been reading your column
for some time. Please help me.
am engaged to be married but still
have other boys on my mind. ! am
sixteen years old and junior in
high school. Will better myself if
marry. April IL, 1886"
Ans: AS long as your heart thvcbs
for every Tom. Dick and Harry that
you meet you had better stay
single. Call off this marriage as you
are not ready to assume the respon-
sibilities it demands. Have fun but
avoid getting seriously involved un-
eli you arc older and through school.
Couples WHO marry too young de-
eeXo Themselves Of some wonder
clll times
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

a deal like this with a casual ac-
quaintance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22

fill the bases, and then balk was
called on Al, forcing Bareford across
the plate with Lancaster's first run,
with Dan Bennett moving to third
and Louis to second. Pfiasterer then
flied out to centerield, with Dan
Bennett scoring after the catch, but
the inning ended when Hendricks
grounded out.
The Braves came back in their
half to pick up two more runs. With
one away, Astbury singled to left and
then, after Soscia flied to center,
Al Bennett doubled to center, scor-
ing Astbury, and Simmons followed
with another double, this time to
left, scoring Bennett. Heap ended
the inning when he grounded out.
! Summary: Lancaster, Or, 3H, 2
E, Left; Hagerstown, 8R, 14H, 0E.
6 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
Keeping Up With The Braves
By Doug Stewart

singled to center, with Wallis stop
ping at third. That was all for AL
len and Anderson went to the mound.
Soskovic, the first man to face him,
walked, filling the bases, but Glica
hit into the Braves second double
play of the night (they had three al
together. From then on HOWE An
derson handcuffed the Red Roses
the rest of the way.
The Braves came within one run
of tying the score in the fifth frame.
Levan, the first man up, singled to
center and went to second when
Wade let the ball get away from him,
from where he scored on Tedesco's
hree-bagger to right center Then,
when Glica let the relay get away
from him trying to get Tedesco 60
ing into third, Rocky scored the sec
ond run of the inning. Tufano, the
next man up, walked and stole sec
ond, but he died there as Gilbert
retired the next three men in order.
The game was won in the sixth
frame. Anderson, the first man up,
singled to right and Simmons got a
base on balls. Heap struck out for
out number one, and then Levan
grounded to Wallis at first, who made
wild throw to second trying to
get Simmons, with Anderson scoring
on the error and Simmons moving
to third. Tedesco was up next and
he forced Levan at second, with
Simmons scoring the winning run
on the play. Tufano then grounded
out to end the inning.
Summary: Lancaster, AR, 12H, BE-
II Left; Hagerstown, 5R, OH, Be
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
LANCASTER HERE
(Thursday, June 15)

The Braves made it two in row
over Lancaster Thursday night
when Joe Reardon threw a three
hitter at them to win 80. The win
gave Joe a record of seven wins
against one defeat and it was also
his second shutout of the season, he
having shutout Trenton on four hits
on May 26. Bob Pottenger was his
catcher.
Don Hall, a highlander, went
the route for the Red Roses and Bob
Bareford was behind the plate.
In registering the shutout Rear
don had three strikeouts and walked
three He gave up a single in the
first inning after one was out, but
he got the next two batters on flies
to center. In the second inning, he
walked the first man to face him and
got the next batter on a fly to
right and then gave up his second
hit, single to left. He settled right
down again and got the next bat
ter on a pop-up to short and the
third out came on a line drive, al
so to short. Lancaster's third and
last hit came in the fourth frame.
After two were out Soskovic singled
to center, but that's as far as he got,
for the next batter flied out to left.
1t was three up and three down in
the fifth. He gave up base on balls
in the sixth after one was out, and
then got the next two on pop-ups to
the infield An error put the first
man on in the seventh, but the
Braves seth double play took care
of that. The next man walked, but
Joe then retired the third batter
by the strikeout route. 1t was
three up and three down in both the
eighth and ninth innings.
Hall was plenty wild in the first
inning. He walked Simmons and
Heap and then after Levan had flied
out to center, he hit Tedesco with q
pitched ball, filling the bases, but
he got out of it when he forced
Tufano to pop up for out number
two, and Freund to fly to right tc
retire the side. He set the Braves
down in order in the second anc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22

but was tagged out in the rundown
with Soscia going all the way to
third. It was at this point that the
big rhubarb started that resulted in
six Lancaster players being thrown
out of the game (for the story of
the rhubarb see my column Behind
Home Plate" on the back page.
When quiet was restored Manager
Head moved Pfasterer from second
to third, sent Kirk to second and
Hendricks to center. Simmons then
got a base on balls, but Heap flied
toscenter for the third out.
Hagerstown made it 60 in the
bottom half of the fifth. Levan open
ed the inning with an infeld hit
down the third baseline. Tedesco
followed with single to center, with
Levan stopping at second. Lou Tu-
fano then got a smashing drive to
leftfeld that bounced over the fence
for an automatic two base hit, with
Levan scoring and Tedesco going to
third. Freund was up next and he
got the fourth straight hit of the in
ming, a clean single to left, scoring
Tedesco with Tufano stopping at
third. Freund was then caught off
first for out number one, Astbury
lined out to short and then Soscia
popped up to short to retire the side.
While all this was going on, Al
Bennett was breezing along, hanging
up goose eggs in seven straight in
nings and allowing just one hit, a
triple by Ludwick, the pitcher, in
the third inning, that did no damage.
But in the top half of the eighth the
Red Roses broke through for two
runs.
Don Hall, a pitcher, who took over
the first base chores when Glica was
thrown out of the game in the fifth
inning, was the first man up and
Bennett struck him out Bareford
was up next and he got solid three
! Dagger to centerfeld. Al Bennett
then walked Dan Bennett, the Ian
caster relief pitcher, and Louis, tt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
AT SUNBURY
(SaturdaY. June I'D

Sunbury took the first of their
three-game series with the Braves
on Saturday night by the lopsided
score of II to 2.
Jim Herndon went the route for
Hagerstown and Bob Pottenger was
his catcher.
Don Whitmore, a highlander,
shut out the Braves in all but the
third and fourth innings, in each of
which he gave up one run. Joe
Juliano was behind the plate.
After two scoreless innings, Hag-
erstown took one-run lead in the
third Tom Astbury, the first man
up, flied to center, but Filipowicz
dropped the ball and Astbury pull
ed up at second on the two-base
error. Bob Pottenger then beat out
a slow roller down the third base
line, but Astbury was forced to hold
up at second. Jim Herndon fouled
to the catcher for the first out and
Simmons flied to center for out num-
Der two. Heap was up next and he
singled to right, scoring Astbury.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
LANCASTER HERE
(Friday, June 16)

The Braves swept their three
game series with Lancaster, taking
the final game on Friday night by a
score of 8 to 2.
Al Bennett, who up to the eighth
inning had one-hitter, racked up
his eighth win of the season against
one loss. Lou Soscia was his catch
er.
Bob Ludwick, left-hander (the
losing pitcher), started for the Red
Roses and Dan Bennett, also left
handler, relieved him in the fifth. Bob
Bareford was behind the plate.
Hagerstown took a one-run lead
in the top half of the first. Simmons,
the first man up, beat out a bunt
and went to second on Heaps sin
gle. Levan flied out, but Tedesco
came through with single to cen
ter, scoring Simmons, with Heap
stopping at second. But he died
there when Tufano struck out and
Fruend flied out.
That was all the scoring until the
bottom half of the fourth when Ha-
gerstown scored three more runs
aided considerably by the mist that
always hangs over the stadium
around 9 o'clock at night. Tedesco
the first man up, got clean single
to left. Tufano then flied to cen
terfeld, but Wade lost the ball ano
it went down as a two-bagger, with
Tedesco moving to third. Fruenc
followed with another fly to the same
spot and again Wade lost it in the
lights and mist and that also went
down as two-bagger, scoring Ted
esco and Tufano. Astbury was ur
next and he skied one to left thai
Soskovic, the leftfelder couldn'
find, and that went down as the
third successive two-bagger, scoring
Freund. Astbury then stole third
Soscia then got base on balls, bu
Al Bennett fouled out to the catcher
for the first out of the inning and af
ter the catch Soscia broke for sec
ond. Then Astbury started for home
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22

Levan ended the inning when he
popped up to the catcher.
1t was 20 Hagerstown in the
fourth. Rocky Tedesco, the first man
up, beat out hit to short and Lou
Tufano followed with double to
left, sending Tedesco to third. How
ard Freund then got the third straight
hit, single to right, scoring Tedes-
co, with Tufano stopping at third.
But the rally dies when Astbury,
Pottenger and Herndon all flied out.
Sunbury went ahead Az in the
fifth, when ten men came to bat.
Major, the first man up, was hit by
pitched ball and scored on Joe
Socey's double to center. Lukasiuk
and Filipowicz both grounded out,
but manager George Sailing came
through with a single to left, scor-
ing Socey to tie the score. Herndon
then lost control and walked Nc
Lean and Juliano to fill the bases.
Littrell grounded to short and it
looked as if Herndon was out of
trouble, but Simmons booted the
ball and before he could recover it
both Staller and Mclean had crossed
the plate. Whitmore walked to
again load the sacks, but Major, up
for the second time in the inning,
went down swinging to retire the
side
The Athletics poured in on again
in the sixth,w hen they again bat
ted around, scored six more runs,
and Heap was thumbed out of the
game Here's what happened.
Withone away, Lukasiuk singled
to center and Filipowicz walked.
Continued on Page y
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
LANCASTER HERE.
"wednesday, June 14)

"wednesday, June 14)
The Braves won the first of their
three+game series with Lancaster
on Wednesday night by a score of
to 4.
Bill Allen started for Hagerstown,
but Dutch Dorman took him out in
the third inning and HOWE Ander-
son relieved him and got credit for
the win-which he richly deserved.
Bob Pottenger was behind the plate.
Al Gilbrt, a Highlander (the los
ing pitcher), started for Lancaster
but was taken out for a pinch hit
ter in the eighth and Lou Halamek,
also Highlander, pitched the last
inning. Bob Bareford did the catch
ing.
Lancaster took a two-run lead in
the top half of the first. Pfasterer,
the first man up, doubled to left and
then Allen walked Kirk and Wade
to fill the bases with none out. Wal
lis was up next and he hit into a
double play, with Kirk scoring the
first run of the game. Kowalski
then singled to center, but Soskovic
forced him at second for the third
out
1t was 81 Lancaster IN the but
tom half when, with two away
Jesse Levan slammed one high over
the centerfeld wall.
The Red Roses got their third run
in the second inning. With one
away, Bareford got a base on balls
and then, after Gilbert had flied out
to left, Pflasterer singled to center
and when Tufano let the ball get
away from him Bareford scored on
the error and Pfasterer went tc
third. Kirk popped up to Tedescc
to end the inning.
It was Al Lancaster in the third
Wade, the first man up, singled to
center and when Tufano again lei
the ball get away from him Wade
went on to second. Wallis followed
with another single to short center
with Wade stopping at third. Then
with Kowalski at bat, Pottenge1
made bad throw to third trying
to pick Wade off and as result
Wade scored on the error and Wallis
moved to second. Kowalski ther
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22

third, but they broke into the run
column in the fourth when they
scored their first run.
Tedesco, the first man up, singled
to center. Lou Tufano then laid
down a perfect bunt along the third
baseline and beat it out for an in
field hit with Tedesco going to sec
ond. Freund then sacrificed both
runners along and Tom Astbury fol-
lowed with single to left, scoring
Tedesco, with Tufano stopping at
third. Pottenger walked again fill
ing the bases, but the rally ended
when Joe Reardon hit into dou-
BILE play.
Hagerstown picked up their final
two runs in the fifth frame. With
one away Heap singled to center
and went to second while Levan was
grounding out at first. Tedesco then
singled to right, scoring Heap, and
when Kowalski let the ball get away
from him Tedesco went all the way
to third on the error. Then with
Tufano at bat balk was called on
Hall, forcing in Tedesco with the
second run. Lou Tufano then
smashed double to left, but the
rally ended when Fruend grounded
out short to first.
The only other hit Hall gave up
after that was an infeld single by
Bob Pottenger in the sixth, but he
got into a lot of trouble in the
eighth. He walked Fruend and Asst
bury to open the inning. Then Pot
tenger laid down a sacrifice bunt
along the third base1ine which Hall
felded, but his throw to third was
too late to catch Fruend and the
bases were loaded with none out
But Hall got out of it when Rear
don sent a short fly into rightfield
on which Fruend had no chance tc
score, and he then forced Simmons
to hit into double play, for the sec
and and third out.
Summary: Lancaster, OR, 3H, 1E
Left; Hagerstown, 3R, III, lie, II
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Through Tuesday,

Postponed Games
April q - Allentown here. This
game will be played as part of a
double header on Wednesday, July
IL.
April 90 - Sunbury at Sunbury.
April 80 - Sunbury at Sunbury.
May 8 = Allentown at Allentown.
May II - Wilmington here. This
game will be played as part of a
double-header tonight Thursday.
May 10 - Wilmington here. This
game will be played as part of a
double-header on Monday, July "a.
May % - Wilmington at Whining
ton. This game will be played as
part of double-header on Tuesday,
June q.
May 81 - York at York.
June 3-Allentown here.
June 1O-Allentown at Allentown
The Weeks Schedule
Tonight (Thursday)-Wilming
here. This will be a double-header,
with the first game starting at $50
o'clock.
Tomorrow Night - Trenton here
Game time 3:15.
Saturday Night - Trenton here
This will be ladies' night and game
time will be 900 o'clock.
Sunday Afternoon-Trenton here
Game time 200
Monday Night - Wilmington al
Wilmington.
Tuesday Night Wilmington al
Wilmington. This will be double.
header.
Wednesday Wilmington al
Wilmington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22

Making umpires out of WORKOUT
ball players would be all right if
they would just hire an occulist to
warm up the umpires.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22

Some of the new bathing suits are
just big enough to keep the wearers
from being tanned where they ought
to be.