davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Garden Clubs
Activities

The Woodlawn Garden Club of
Arlington will meet at 8 pm. We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. L.
B. Souder, 1912 North Sixteenth
street, Arlington.
A round table discussion will be
conducted by the guest speaker
j. Morton Franklin.
The club will participate in the
historical tour of old homes OF
Alexandria. October 28, with Mrs
Nv. w. Chandler and Mrs. Paul
Tyson placing floral arrangements
in one Of the homes.
The following have been ap-
pointed to serve in National Flow
er Week activities: Mrs. Roland
L. Hutchings, assistant chairman
for the Garden Club section; Mrs.
Asher Lohman, area chairman for
Arlington County. and Mrs. Edwin
M. Steger, club chairman.
The fall flower show for men,
bers is the feature of the Bethesda
Community Garden Club Wednes-
day at 10:30 am. at the Battery
Park Clubhouse.
It will be an informal show for
artistic arrangements of flowers
fruits, vegetables and dried mate
rials. There will be a class for
house plants.
Gen. Adam Richmond of Bat
terry Park will present a discussion
on varieties and culture of chrys-
anthemums. Members of the
flower show committee are Mrs
Horace Hampton, chairman; Mrs
Constantine Eisinger, Mrs. Mar
jorie Golze. Mrs. Robert Gutheim
Mrs. Cyrus Maxwell. Mrs. Andrew
Ring. Mrs. F. H. Untiedt and Mrs
c. Vogt.
The Hyattsville Horticultural
Society will hold a meeting Thurs
day at 8 pm. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bierly. at GALL
Colesville road, University Park
Md. "F1owering Trees and Shrubs
will be the subject of a talk by DR.
P. Cornell of the University OF
Maryland. Co-hosteses will be
Mrs. Ben Nicolet. Mrs. Eva Chase
and Mrs. F. Coburn.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Carrots. beets, turnips. radishes
and satisfy should be lifted and
stored for winter use before the
ground freezes. They store best
in cool moist situation. Lacking
such place they may be stored
in a frost-free pit out Of doors, or
they may be packed in sand and
kept in the coolest place available.
Parsnips keep best in the garden,
hence dig just enough to take care
of table needs for a few weeks at
time whenever the soil is un-
frozen,
Evening star., 1950-10-22

you need is a good hammer and ar
old fiat iron. Dor't hit too hard
so that the nuts will be broken
and before long you will have a
jar full of kernels
You never can tell what you
may need. We've had that old
corn shelter sitting around for a
year or so, and now we will put it
to work.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

-"Give More"
Among the obstacles to raising the required
amount is the failure of of those solicited to
understand the urgency of this need, and the fact
that the fund is to carry on the work for whole
year for multitude of agencies which have to pay
the same high prices for everything they use as
are paid by the contributors. Frequently donor
is inclined to magnify the purchasing power of
the Community Chest dollar and overlook entirely
the low purchasing power of his own dollar.
dollar or two or a f1fty-cent payment
wouldn't by any means, discharge the obligation
OF anyone for an entire twelve months. Here is
an opportunity for making monthly or quarterly
payments. Nearly any one pay on the de-
Evening star., 1950-10-22
By james BirchfieId

Takes off the outer covering, and
there is no staining of the hands.
OF course, there is still the hard
shell OF the nut, but walnut crack
ing can be made a family game
during long, winter evenings. All
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

grounded out to end the farce.
With one away, in the first inning,
Heinbaugh singled, but Levan flied
out and Perrin grounded out. In
the second inning, with two away
DePalma walked, but Pottenger flied
out. 1t was three up and three down
in the third and fourth, but in the
fifth, after two were out, Pottenge1
singled but Higham flied out.
In the sixth frame Simmons, the
first man up, walked but was forced
at second by Heinbaugh. Levan then
singled to right and when Magiolo
booted the ball Heinbaugh went all
the way to third, putting men on
first and third with only one out. But
Perrin popped up and Tedesco struck
out, Another scoring chance came
in the ninth when Perrin, the first
man up, singled to center, but Te-
desco flied out, Tufano popped UP
and DePalma flied out.
Summary: Hagerstown OR, All, Be,
z Left; Sunbury 3R, 12H, lie, IL Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

the games, to be as fair to the play
ers as / could, but / have come to the
unhappy conclusion that for some
reason or another the team as a
whole is not putting out as it should,
and that's very unhappy statement
to have to make, particularly since
the fans have shown their support of
the team in the magnificent manner
in which they have.
have not given up on the Braves
by any manner of means and, as
Gene Raney said at the meeting, any
one of the first five teams can win
the pennant if they get ''hot." Raney
is just as disappointed over the re-
cent showing of his club as any fan
in the community is, but he is not
sitting still and doing nothing about
it. By the time this appears in print
there will probably be four or five
new faces in the lineup, and if neces-
sary, there will be four or five more
before Raney gets through.
So, fans, don't give up on the
Braves yet and take my word for it
that Dutch Dorman and Gene Raney
will have another fighting ball club
out there, even if it means making
clean sweep from top to bottom.
**$
And finally, in order to clear up a
misunderstanding that has been
prevalent among the fans after Fri
day nights game with Sunbury, !
want to make it perfectly plain that
when Tedesco, after being sacrificed
down to second, was an easy out at
third trying to steal, manager Dor
man definitely did not send him
down, but Tedesco did it on his own
hook, and in my book, should have
had fine slapped on him, for his
action could very easily have cost
us the ball game
A very important meeting of the
member teams of the YMCA Wash
ington County Softball League will
be held at the "Y'' tonight (Thurs-
day. at ZOO o'clock.
In fact it will be the most import
ant meeting ever held and could re-
suit in the breaking up of the league,
so will you managers and sponsors
make it a must to be at that meet
ing if you want the league to con-
tinue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
WILMINGTON HERE
(Tuesday, August 81

A line drive off the bat of Perrin
in the eighth inning, that caromed
off the shin of Mrozinski, the Will
mington pitcher, and bounded back
to the first base line and had to be
scored as an infeld hit, robbed the
young lefthander of no run, no hit
game on Tuesday night, in the first
of the Braves two-game series with
Wilmington. The final score was
40.
Mrozinski only faced % batters,
struck out Z, walked one and only
allowed three balls to be hit out of
the infeld during the nine innings
-Burgett flied to right in the second,
Levan flied to center in the fourth
and Tedesco flied to right in the
eighth.
Simomns, the first man up in the
first inning, walked. Heinbaugh
popped up to short and Levan, after
forcing Simmons at second, went
down trying to steal second. From
then on, until Perrin got his scratch
hit, in the eighth with one out, not
a single Hagerstown batter reached
first, and he then retired the next
five batters in order. Lou Heyman
was his catcher
Al Bennett went the route for Ha-
gerstown and pitched a pretty fair
game himself, except for the fourth
inning when he ran into a wild
streak. He gave up eight hits (seven
of them singles, struck out seven,
but also walked six
The Blue Rocks scored an unearn-
ed run in the fourth when Loos, who
had singled, stole second and went
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

to third while Command was ground
ing out. Schell then grounded to
Simmons, whose throw pulled Lee
van off the bag and Loos scored on
the error.
The other three runs came in the
fourth frame. Hill, the first man up,
grounded out second to first,\ but
then Bennett walked Heyman, New
some and Weytula, filling the bases.
Mrozinski took a third called strike
for out number two, but then, after
working the count on Loos to two
strikes and no balls on two beautiful
outsides pitches, Bennett cut loose
with one down the middle that Loos
slammed for two-bagger, clearing
the bases.
Summary: Wilmington, AR. 8H. 0E.
8 Left; Hagerstown, OR. III. Be. l
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Sundays Results
(All Double-Headers)
Phillips Grocery VS.. Charlton. Both
games postponed.
Dargan 3; West End g. (Only one
game was played)
Harrystown II, 8; Pinesburg 10, g.
st. Marks 2, 5; Friendly Market 9, 2.
Fairview Giants 8, II; Alpine Beav-
ers 4, 4.
Schedule, Sunday, August 13
Cali Double Headers
Pinesburg City Service VS.. Friendly
Market at Pinesburg.
Charlton Cardinals VS.. St. Marks
Lions at Charlton.
West End VS.. Harrystown Turtles at
Reservoir Park No l.
Alpine Beavers VS.. Phillips Grocery
at Pangborn Park.
Fairview Giants VS.. Dargan Aces at
Cearfoss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

"Keelhauling" meant the offender
in the Navy was bound hand and
foot and weighted, causing him to
sink, then drawing him under the
ships bottom. If the bottom was
covered with barnacles, the torture
was extreme and often proved fatal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
Keeping Up
With The Braves
Continued from Page s.
AT SUNBURY
(MondaY, August y

monday, August y
The Braves dropped down into a
tie for fourth place with Allentown
on Monday night when they lost a
double-neader to Sunbury.
The first game was a rout, the final
score being 10 to 0, but in the second
game Charlie Higham pitched his
heart out trying to win, but his
teammates couldn't, or wouldn't CO.
operate, so they lost the second one
also, by score of 3 to O. In the two
games the Braves could only muster
five hits and their cause wasn't help
ed any when the games produced a
total of seven Hagerstown errors.
First Game
Bradford went the route in the
seven-inning opening game and Pot
tenger was behind the plate.
Romberger pitched a one-hitter
for the Athletics and a pop fly single
by Pottenger robbed him of a no.
hit game. Juliano was his catcher.
Sunbury got to Bradford for three
runs in the second, two more in the
third, three more in the fifth and the
final two in the sixth.
Summary: Hagerstown OR, III, 4E,
2 Left; Sunbury 10R, 10H, 1E, Left.
Second Game
Charlie Higham went the route in
the nine-inning second game and
Pottenger was again behind the
plate
Al Busa pitched the shutout for
Sunbury and Karson was his catcher.
Charlie Higham pitched a beautiful
game and with any kind of support
from the rest of the team, could have
registered a win. He shut the Sun
bury team out in every inning but
the fifth, when they scored their
three runs, and here's how they got
them.
Zubrinski got ground double to
leftfield to open the inning. Magliolo
then grounded to Higham who held
Zubrinski on second and then got
the runner at first. Pair was given
an Intentional walk, but Littrell
came through with a single to cen
ter, scoring Zubrinski, and when
Tufano booted the ball, Pair scored
on the error with Littrell moving
to second. Littrell was then thrown
out at third trying to steal, for the
second out, and Merelo popped up to
Simmons at short for what should
have been the third out, but he
dropped the ball and Merelo was
safe at first on the error. Major then
beat out an infield hit, with Merelo
stopping at second, from where he
scored on Karson's single. Busa then
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

Consumer price index in new ia
pan, measured on a 1913 base, de-
clined 81 percent in April over the
previous months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

The Occupations goal for copper
production in new Japan in 1850 is
10000 metric tons as compared with
74,O36 MT in 1949.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

See Keeping Up With The
Braves" page 6, for the Inter State
League standings, postponed games,
schedule for the week, double plays,
and review of the Braves games
of the past week, including the box
scores of Saturday nights double
header at York.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
"Y" County
SoftbaIl League
Cfaudingr

Standings
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Other AN Stations

wooW-s1o ke.-s:oo a.m.-s.3o pm.
WPlk-13o ke.-S:oo a.F,.-s:3o pm.
WARL-7se ke.-7.00 s.m.-s:30 DIM.
WeAY-1,oso ke.-6.oo a.ll.-s:l5 pm.
WBBc-t,12o ke.-7:o0 a.rl.-s:oo pm.
WFAx-t,270 ke.-s:o0 a.m.-S,3o pm.
W0ok-1,sse ke.-e:o0 a.m.-s:3o p.m.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 80.
$50 am. to am.
wook-FM-ss.s Me-, chsnnsI 40.
7 am. to 9 pm.
WroP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 742.
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-ss:1 Me-, Channel 24l.
7;3o am. to 1890 an. end
pm. to 8 pm.
wAsH-FM--s1.i Me-, Channel 40.
Ass to II pm.
woL-fM-ss.I Me-, ehaRasl is4.
6 an. to Midnight.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
5 pm. to II pm.
WWDc-FM-fe1.f Me-, chsRaei 100.
7:30 an. to Midnight.
WeAY-fM-ie7.3 Me-, Channel III.
6 am, to 8 pm.
wBec-FM-1e,.i Me-, Channel 10.
7 an. to Q pm.
waoW-FM-1e3.s Me-, chaaReI 7Is.
9 am. to Midnight.
WARL.FM-i0s.s Me-, Channel 3ss.
am. to 8 pm.
WMAl-FM-io7.3 Me-, Channel 2sI.
9 am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

No other well-known
cereal, hot or cold, is SO
rich in protein, the mas
ter body-builder, as
Kellogg's Corn-Soya.
Complete, high-quality
protein when served
with milk. Let Corn
Soya start helping you
have a fine body today!
Evening star., 1950-04-30

about you tonight / felt it the minute you walked
into the cocktail lounge. I've felt it ever since
It's wonderful but - what is it?'
She laughed in delight Nothing, Pete. lust
that you never noticed me carefully enough be-
fore"
The restaurant was dimly Lit. the voices dis
creetly hushed and the tables arranged so that
there was an intimate sense of privacy. A small
orchestra played Kern and Gershwin tunes softly
She and Pete danced every dance His idea And
usually he had to be urged onto a dance foor
They both ate breast of guinea hen with bottle
of wine about which the lowering headwaiter -
with his eyes flatteringly fastened on Dottie
said, 1T is of rare vintage with delicacy of which
madam, I'm sure, will approve"
WHEN they reluctantly left, Pete hailed a taxi
instead of blowing toward the nearest subway
entrance as he usually did. Leaning back against
the cushions, very close to each other in the dark
ness, Pete put his arms around her and kissed her.
Then he blurted:
"Dottie, can't hold it in any longer. I've been
thinking all night - I'd be dope to go two thou
sand miles away and leave girl like you alone
here, at the mercy of the wolves
'Pete, darling
Il used to think sxty-five week wasn't enough
to get married on. But listen, Dottie Utah isn't
New York We could do it there on sixty-five
Couldn't we, Dottie?"
"Yes!" Dottie cried, almost before he d finished
asking the question.
He kissed her, again and again. Then he said,
Another strange thing, Dottie, but you know
what started me on this?"
mo, Pete. What?"
'Your hat"
my hat?"
"Yes. I've got fair memory for hats your
hats. Now, that's the very same hat you wore on
our first date You look more wonderful in it
now than you did two years ago. Which made me
suddenly realize that it can't cost too much to
keep a wife we'll dressed at that rate"
SUDDENLY, in dsnay, she felt her heart begin to
skid around Pete, darling, I've got to be honest
with YOU Your memory for hats is awful. This
one is brand new. bought it this afternoon. And
IL paid hundred dollars for it."
you're just plain crazy" he said. He reached
over and plucked the hat off her head. He thrust
it before her eyes. Il remember that foppy hat.
know I'm right"
She stared. She let out little gasp of shock.
1t ,Vas the old, foppy hat. The hundred-dollar
leghorn had never been on her head since shed
left the shop. In her excitement she'd never told
the salesady she wanted to weG1 it. Her hundred
dollar hat was exactly where the woman had put
it in that hatbox, in that compartment. in
Grand Central Station. The End
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Bull Moose jackson,
Pearl Show at Apollo

NEW YORK - Beginning on
Thursday, the marquee of the
Apollo Theatre will be emblazon-
ed with the names Of Bull Moose
Jackson and Pearl Bailey - a
mixture that is bound to spell
box office dynamite for the Apollo
theatre
In keeping with his policy Of
bringing bigger and better shows
- he newly-decorated theatre,
manager Frank Schiffman chose
Bull Moose Jackson and his or
chestra and Pearl Bailey as his
Labor Day Weekend show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
RED Light" Bugs EN-
at Lees Sensation :. ::' s; 6.
naLd

+, wasn't white light or !
.,,cn one. but red" light which
I'll pairons of Club Sensation
30 actiun Sunday night. This
.r,,on VAS their applause for the
nne Rcd Light which Leaths
ZONES hucs dclineator, was Civ
ng on
For variety the show included
offerinqs OF baladier Marcus
childs. sweet songs by Lauretia
Doqlas. choral work by trio
from the band. the exotic in
terpreiaiions of Gypsy Lee and
the music note realing and
playing of Matthew Fuckers
sexieiie.
Ms Douglas, singing hostess
was q, her best with September
Song. 4 dedication to yours tru-
IL. Marcus Child, spotlight win
ner scored with In My Solitude. :
The Sextette gave a bop effect
10 Al Of Me" and did fine
choral trio work on the popular
Pink Champagne" and featured
The entire unit in spots on Mat
lhews Boogie," their showcase
number
Gypsy Lee Exciting
Fof excitement for their pa
irons Lees Club Sensation spot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

In Tor encore numbers as applause
from the patrons rewarded then
floorbOard efforts.
Among the patrons enjoying
the show was the champagne
party honoring a St. Lois visitor
Miss Rose Mary Smith. She is
the guest OF Paul Lanier. Otheis
In the party were Mr. and Mrs
Alfonso Mason. Nh. and Mrs
Leon Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Other, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Rober,
Walden
Continues, Entertainment
There is dancing and contin-
uous entertainment al Lees Club
Sensation Friday through Mon
day Manager Tommy McMorrls
and singing hostess, Lauretta
Douglas. make you welcome al
this popular northend black and
tan spot, Owen at Cardoni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Pla wright May Get
Work on Broadway

NEW YORK.-(GN) - George
Ncrialk Negro playwright, will
max his debut in the profess
Slonsl theatre with his play,
Head Of a Family" when the
Theatre Guild will give it try
out 4 Westport, Connecticut, in
early September The audience
tSpoise in Westport will de-
'ernF whether it reaches Broad
Wy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
RambEm mr..
Larry

Thank and welcome Thank for reading the wordat"
Of Yours Truly And welcome the big family Of the
Detroit Tribune leaders. is firm intention
and yours to the best abilities And that
Of the Tribune staff devote entire thoughts
ergieS Again thank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

Building citizenship. That's what mother {
three is doing in the Mckinley Hudson area She is Mr.
Susie Morgan. founder of the sub-teen-age Jolly TIE
Club, members of whose ages range from to II
The Miami times., 1950-10-14
WHO is JOE KDDINGe

Joe Louis fooled the Information
lal Boxing club moguls last week.
Joe fooled himself too if he thinks
he isn't through as a fighter.
He would not make an announce
ment about his future and left a
loophole for another comeback-in
about six months-gOsh forbid.
At a conference to announce an
other fight, Louis was faint. it is
reported. in his praise Of EGzard
Charles who whipped the tar out
of him last week. But that's always
the case. The loser thinks he can
take the man who beat hinl-that's s
the way it is, but the IBC don't
want it that way.
Joe is supposed to be drawing
down SIS, 200 a year as an "execu.
tive" of the organization. But fight
ing? That's for the other guys. not
Joe.
He'd better listen to his advisers
this time. y
WORLD SERIES THOUGHTS
For the first time since 1916, no
colored ball players are in the
World Series.
Although preseason experts unan.
imously picked the Dodgers to fin
ish first again this year, Brooklyn
settled in second place. two games
behind the team from the City of
Brotherly Love - which does not
include colored ball players in it's
set-up-anywhere
And the New York Yankees are
just as bad-but not quite - they
do have a couple way down in the
sticks and would have had more If
the funny business methods Of the
Negro League had not befuddled
them. But that's no excuse.
New Workers had been pulling for
Brooklyn. They were sad when the
IPhiladelphians crashed through to
win. Everywhere you went, you
heard sad mutterings. Milton Stock
the Brooklyn coach, was the most
berated, man in the world next to
|Shotton.) *
Fans continue their post mortems
on Brooklyn. Who's going to
manage the team next year? Will
Jackie Robinson be traded? Will
Dan Bankhead be back with the
The Miami times., 1950-10-14
Stoue Notes

team? There's no question about
Reliable Roy.
Meanwhile, there is the matter Of
what Branch Hickey intends doing.
Offering his stock fr sale indicates
his willingness to go to greener
fields. Without doubt, Hickey is the
shrewdest hoss-trader in baseball.
IColored ball players owe a great
deal to Mr.. r. and contrawise, Mr..
r. owes a hell of a lot to them -
which they amt getting.
If Robinson, Newcombe and
Campy were on team that pays
liberal salaries. their take home
pay would be something. What
these three men have meant to
baseball cannot be measured in dol.
lars and cents alone.
The Miami times., 1950-10-14
WILKINS HITS
NEGRO OMISSION
IN LIFE WAR
PICTURE RECORD

NEW YORK, october 5 - Life
magazines Picture History of
World War II is a ''lily-white" book
which manages, skillfully and de-
liberately to carry no record Of thA
non-whites who helped toward vic.
tor. "Roy wilkins, administrator of
National Association for the Ad.
vancement of Colored People,
charged this week in letter to
Life Publisher Andrew Heiskell.
Noting that the S64-page colume Of
text and photographs includes only
one picture of a Negro soldier -- an
accordion player weeping over the
death Of President Roosevelt, Mr..
wilkins lamented the fact that the
book gave no indication" that one
tenth Of the population of America
had its share Of men in the uniform
Of their country doing their best all
The Miami times., 1950-10-14
.CAMPANELLA
MOST POPULAR
DODGER

BROOKLYN - ANPeCatcher
Roy Campanella recently won q
popularity contest as the most pop
ular player on the Brooklyn Dod-
gers baseball club. The contest was
sponsored by the Flatbush Mer-
chants Association.
For his prize Roy won a minia-
ture Grand Central System rail-
road setup. Roy has a mania for
electric trains loves them more
than most boys.
He probably will not barnstorm
this year, deserting the baseball uni
form for the electric trains.
The Miami times., 1950-10-14

over the world in the fight against
Hitlerism and japanese imperial
ISM"
The participation Of numerous
Negro units In both the European
and Pacific theatres was cited by
Mr.. wilkins, especially the builaGng
Of the Ledo road and the AIcan
highway, with the observation that
"even the smallest bit" Of the Gea-
ord has been blotted out"