davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

was safe at first when Van Alsytne
dropped the throw on his grounder,
with Tufano moving to second and
Tedesco to third. Astbury followed
with another single, scoring Tedesco,
with Tufano going to third and
Heinbaugh to second. That was all
for Trosin and Crowley went to the
mound Pottenger, the first man to
face him, ended the rally by hitting
into a double play
It was 40 Hagerstown in the top
half of the second With one away,
Simmons walked, went to third on
Heaps single and scored after the
catch when Levan flied to center
Tedesco followed with a double, but
Tufano grounded out to end the
inning.
York got men on base in the first
and second innings, but two fast
double plays got Anderson out of
trouble. He had a rough time of it,
however, in the third, when York
scored four runs to tie the score.
With one away, Crowley and
Weygant singled and Martinich got
a base on balls, filling the bases.
Burns also walked, forcing in Crow
ley with the first run and leaving the
sacks loaded. Van Alystne then
grounded to second, but the ball hit
Burns, who was automatically out,
with Van Alystne getting credit for
an infield hit. There was no advance,
as when a batted ball hits a runner,
the ball is dead. Pottenger then made
wild throw to third trying to pick
Weygant off, with Weygant scoring
on the error, Martinich going to
third and Van Alystne to second.
Herndon then walked Hudascek and
the bases were again loaded. Samsel
followed with a double to left, scor-
ing Martinich and Van Alystne, but
when Hudascek tried to go to third
ne was thrown out, retlrlng the Slde.
The Braves won the game in the
top half of the sixth, when Simmons
walked, was sacrificed to second by
Heap, and scored on Levan's single.
Summary: Hagerstown, 5R. III. 1E.
8 Left; York, AR. 10H. 1E. 5 Left.
Second Game
Jim Herdon and York's Lefty
Bill Stratton hooked up in a real
pitchers duel in the nine-inning sec
ohd game, with York getting the nod
in the ninth inning. Long was behind
the plate for Hagerstown, with Eek
ert for York.
Although York was charged with
4 errors while Hagerstown had none,
Stratton refused to get ratified and
though he only struck out one man,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
First Game

HOWE Anderson went all the way
in the seven-inning first game, and
although he gave up 10 hits, includ-
ing two. doubles, he kept out of
trouble'in every inning but the third,
when York scored their four runs.
Bob Pottenger was behind the plate.
Trosin, a Highlander, started for
York, but was knocked out in the
first frame and Crowley (the losing
pitcher) relieved him. Stingley did
the catching.
The Braves took three-run lead
in the top half of the first. With
one away, Heap singled and Levan
and Tedesco walked, filling the bas-
es. Tufano followed with a single,
scoring Heap and Levan. Heinbaugh
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

Here is the box score:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
YORK HERE
(Monday. May 29)

Taking the final game of their three
game series with York on Monday
night by score of to 2, the Braves
ran their current winning streak to
six games. Bill Allen pitched steady
ball all the way and his teammates
backed him up with two more dou-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

American Psychologists at their
golden jubilee meeting in Baltimore.
Subtilin, it was predicted, will do all
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01

the things penicillin can do, besides
combating the tuberculosis germ,
which penicillin cannot.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
Score BY Innings

Errors: Simmons, Van AlStyne,
Weygant, Heinbaugh, Tufano, Segz-
da. RIBS: Long, Tedesco 2, Wey-
CANT Two-base hits: Long, Levan,
Hudascek, Weygant. Home runs:
Tedesco. Stolen bases: Astbury.
Double-plays: Tedesco to Heinbaugh;
Simmons to Heap to Heinbaugh to
Tedesco to Heinbaugh; Samsel to
Van Alstyne to Overland, Left on
base: York o. Hagerstown 5. Base
on balls: off Allen, 5; off Segzda, 6.
Struckout: by Allen, 4. Winning
pitcher: Allen. Losing pitcher:
Segzda. Umpires: Courtney and
Burnett. Time of game: 2 hrs. 4
min. Attendance: 1,742.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
AT YORK
TUESDAY, May 30)

The Braves ended their current
seven-game winning streak at York
on Memorial Day, when, after win
ming the first game 5 to 4, they drop.
ped the second, Q to 1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-01
SubtiIin-MiracIe Medicine

A new Wonder-drug named sub
tilin-which promises to clear up a
"strep" throat in ten minutes was
described recently to the Society of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

To obtain a free copy Of the Illus
trated leaflet on the Seven Wonders
Of the World" send a elf-addressed.
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
The other day a woman said

The other day a woman said TO
me:
Il read an article by a scientist
about the cause of the Northern
Lights. 1t seemed like a good one,
but after finishing it, I could not
tell what caused the lights to ap-
pear"
The Northern Lights are called
the Aurora BorealiS. That name
grew from the names of an ancient
goddess and an ancient god.
Aurora was goddess of the dawn,
and Boreas was god of the north
wind. In a rough way, We may say
that Aurora Borealis means Dawn
of the North"
Streaks of light In the Aurora
Borealis come toward us from the
North. Their chief center is above
the North Magnetic Pole.
During almost any night up near
the Arctic Circle, the Northern
Lights can be seen. These lights
brighten the sky for Eskimos.
The Northern Lights may streak
far down across North America. 1t
is rare for them to be seen south
Of Canada, but they do appear,
sometimes several times in a year.
Careful study has been given to
the Northern Lights. 1t has been
learned that they reach a height
of $50 miles, or bit more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

at Center Market City, and
this little episode made us
even more aware of how Won
derful it is to shop here. For
instance, the vegetables and
fruits bought along the way
side deteriorate, but they're
shipped into Center Market
City under refrigeration, so
they're fresh as the day they
were picked. Carrying them in
hot cars makes them wilt, but
when they arrive at our fruit
and vegetable stands they're
kept on beds of ice and watered
just as if they were still on the
stem.
AND that hickOry-sm
ham, while a beauty, can be
found at a number of our
stands. One meat stand sends
representatives all through
Virginia and Kentucky hunt
ing out choice hams for the
tables of Washingtonians.
DAILY, great refrigerated
trucks and rail cars move into
Washington, loaded with good
things for this big market. So
you can be sure that what
you buy here is of the best, and
almost as fresh as when it was
gathered. And the produce of
nearby States arrives daily,
also. With tOday's methods of
bringing food into market,
items that were once season.
able are now available almost
all year long.
So next time you vacation, re-
member that you'll save your
self a lot of trouble, and per-
haps spOilage, by driving down
to our FREE PARKING LOT
on X street, getting one of our
popular little shopping carts
(alsO yours at no charge) and
filling it up with the bounty of
this great land Of ours.
YOU CAN take a gourmet's
trip to Europe, South America,
and any State in the u. S., by
visiting the fascinating stands
at
Center Market City, 9Th q K NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Uncle Rays Corner

There also are Southern Lights,
and they made up the Aurora Aus
trails. The South Magnetic Pole is
the center of the Southern Lights.
The earth is known to be gigan-
tic. magnet. 1t has lines of force
which reach southwark from the
North Magnetic Pole, and north
ward from the South Magnetic Pole.
These lines of force are strongest
around the magnetic poles, in the
same areas as the Northern and
Southern Lights are strongest.
As to the exact cause of the
lights, we must turn to theory
rather than to certain fact 1t is
clear that they are of an electrical
nature, but we may wonder why
they spread farther southwark or
northward on certain nights.
1t is believed that the sun bonn
bards the earth with magnetic par
ticles, and that these particles strike
the earth's lines of force, setting up
glowing and streaking lights.
SunspotS appear to be caused by
magnetic storms on the sun. When
extra-large sunspots exist, there is
an increase of the Northern and
Southern lights.
To obtain a free copy of the illus
trated leaflet on the Seven Wonders
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray in care
Of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Milwaukee: My son has asked me
how to write, There are three Ito,
too, two's) in English" How would
you write it?-M. E. v.
A. Readers have been sending me
this question for years. It's an old
trick question that cannot be writ
ten in those exact words. The only
way it can be written is: There are
three words in English that have the
sound of "too"-Too, to and two.
Cincinnati: We have a discussion
as to the pronunciation of Betel-
geuse, the reddish star of the con-
stellation Orion.-H. M.
A. The customary pronunciation is
BEE tut jooz. And Orion is given
the pronunciation that is exactly
like the Irish name Organ.
Trenton: I have been clipping
your articles for some time; but
when I saw you use the erroneous
'had rather instead of the correct
would rather" quit you colds
Wilson Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Opening leaQ. queen OF neartS.
Resort to the proper technique
would have permitted declarer in
today's hand to reconvert from
one form of production to another
without any wasted effort.
The slam contract, sound in all
respects, was reached on perhaps
a laborious sequence of bids, but
North was faced with an awkward
situation when it came time to
make his first rebid. Unwilling to
jump the bid in partners suit with
only three trumps, he chose the
artificial game forcing jump shift
to three hearts. From then on
South took over.
Vests opening lead of the queen
of hearts drove out dummy's lone
side entry and declarer had to de-
eide whether to establish the dia-
mond suit, employing dummy's
trumpS as entries, or try the club
f1nesse and then play for a cross
ruff. He dismissed the latter plan
as somewhat too hazardous. 1t in
volved the risk of an overruff as
declarer came out of dummy by
ruffing diamonds with low trtlmps.
He chose instead to play for the
establishment of dummy's dia-
mond suit. For such campaign,
he need rely only on normal dis
.tributions of spades and diamonds
(3-2 in spades and Az in dia-
monds).
With an eye to avoiding the risk
of an oVerruff, he led a low dia-
mond from dummy and trumped.
He re-entered dummy with spade
and when East showed out on the
next lead of diamonds, the hand
collapsed and could not be revived.
There is no criticism of the
manner in which declarer had
mapped his overall campaign. But
on the execution of that campaign
there was available to him a tech
nique superior to the one he had
chosen. BY going for the diamond
suit, declarer commits himself to
80 spade break and a AZ dja-
nond break. On that basis declar-
er's best play is to cash the ace
and king of diamonds first. If they
survive, declarer proceeds to estab-
lish the suit by ruf1ng two small
diamonds with the king and the
jack of trumps, needing now only
a reasonable spade break. But if
the diamonds do not break, 1t may
be that declarer can ascertain the
fact early enough to change his
plan of attack.
On the recommended line Of play,
when declarer tries to cash the
second high diamond, East will, of
course, ruff. Declarer will overruff
and observing that the plan to
establish that suit must be aban-
doned, will proceed to play for a
crossruff, rufang hearts in dummy
and taking the club f1nesse. BY
rufing back and forth, he brings
his total of tricks to IL.
Al In post-mortem analysis South
pointed out that If West, rather
than East, had held the singleton
diamond, the suggested line of play
would have failed. 1t would, indeed,
but in that case no play could be
found that would win the hand.
Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
&Zx7xf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
HORIZONTAL.

FRIEND of ours is angry
at us. When she returned
from vacation, her car was
loaded down.
Look at this beautiful hick-
Ory-smoked ham from Ken
lucky" she said.
Lovely" we answered.
"And these tomatoes from
West Virginia. And these
peaches from Ohio. And these
delicious apples from Virginia.
All bought along the roadside. p"
When we were silent, she
asked if we didn't think it was
nice to bring produce home in
the car.
'Nice," we answered. "But
a lot of trouble. And you could
have bought every single one of
those items here in Washing
ton, under one roof, and had
the advantage of free parking
SpdCc, 100.
But the prices were so rea-
SOnable," she answered.
WhereupOn, we compared
prices of every item, and found
that she saved not one cent.
81 hate you, hate you, hate
yOu," she said. my husband
said exactly the same thing. ]
suppose you're referring ia
your beloved Center Market
City,"
absolutely" we answered
"Where elSe?"
TIME and again we've pointed
out the advantages Of shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
GUY CURRAN CO.
3l3 NINTH ST. NV.

FOR SALE BY
Darling Shop, 900 II Street NE.
Arlington Boys & Girls Shop. 3141 Wilson
Blvd, Arlington. Virginia.
6. Msrdfeldt. 2018 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Bo-Peep Shop, 350S Columbia Pike, Ar
lington. Virginia.
Charles B. Ellicott. ST., Fairfax. virginia.
Middleburg Variety Stores. MiddIeburg,
Virginia.
Gloria Fashions. 5316 Baltimore Avenue
Eyattsville. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

A. Nonsense, man! Had rather
has been perfectly good English for
centuries. IT had rather be door,
keeper in the house of my God,
than to dwell in the tents Of wicked
ness" Psalms. IT had rather be
a dog and bay the moon, than such
a Roman. Julius Caesar. II could
not endure a husband with beard
on his face: I had rather lie in the
woollen. Much Ado About Nothing.
Little Rock: What pronunciation
do you recommend for the name DR..
Jekyll?-W.
A. There are two pronunciations:
Cd JEE-k1, which is the only choice
of the older dictionaries; (2) JEH-
XII Ito rhyme with "heckle") which
prevails in American speech and
which the newer dictionaries now
sanction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Answer to PERvADE.
Stur-Guzers Reticent

After an amateur astronomer
at Osaka. Japan, reported observ-
ing q violent explosion on the sur
face Of Mars. Is Japanese pro-
fessional astronomers studied the
planet for II hours. Then they
issued a guarded statement say
ing their observations had proved
successful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

Mother-Did you run into the
tree? We will go in the house
and I'll put some cold water on
your head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
- HOLSTER.

meaning, "a leather case for a
pistol" Average is 81; limit, Is
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s. such as bats
cats" are not used Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

asking him to explain the zone Of COM
pick" The explanation. with right and
wrong examples, Is given In the leafiet
him. care Of The Star. Post ONCE BOX Q9,
Station @. New York 10. N. =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

;. =
Whot your opinion OF who refuses shore his
home with his flesh and blood? 9e
He hos loree home which he owns he has to
pay and he lets his fomY struggle olong paying With
high cost of living and income pay and the upkeep
of car. ii is cosy job making ends meet.
We have quite dnd small for
just set up the drinks But if we dom entertain will
lose prestige II n
e uYs ~ Vs,Y lonelY - fou - y
you think there should be q law passed that would compel
parent help ddugte when they down and
if they past 81? Uncle Som could money
by passing such law Tor probably monY other self
sh and would could help their G instead Of
making them depend on the government
+ KEY WEST FLA.
Answer:
think ho every porent should hslp his sons when they
home from the worhep them get started that they
make decent living for themselves cnd fo1nlies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

DOI W say thai =. sfIloIi, WHO
likes TO live quiet life, should
take his children with their fans
lilies into his home-where they
can make Whoopee entertaining
their friends with drinking par
ties is something else again.
And, by the way, how can a
couple down and out do so much
entertaining and spend small for
tunes on drink? Perhaps if you
were thrifty and not so worried
about prestige your father-in-law
would be glad to have you live
with him. At any rate, a man
who has worked and bought a
home is certainly entitled to de-
eide whether he wishes to live
alone or take his kin in with
him.
OF course, there are parents
who are very selfish and let
their children struggle alone unG
til they are worn out trying to,
make ends meet. These parents
die and leave money to their
children where just little bit of
it would have meant so much to
them if they could have had it
earlier,
On the other hand, some tof
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Better Gallant
Driver Than 4
Gallant Corpse

LOS ANGELES.-(Rl.-Coar-
tesy takes back seat in 1.-The
motor car, in the interes. of sur
vival. So says the Automobile
Club of Southern California. I.
points out that Chivalry from a
driver can result in death, so
ladies should not expect little
niceties of attention, from sthe
gent who is doing tie driving.
: Better 81 slightly gdiseourteous
driver than a gallant corpse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Blatk Jan .#alks Again
By Florence Kerrigon

took my stand outside the door.
watching him as he made his
preparations. He was unhaturally
Whit. and his eyes burned like
live GOALS, and his hands seemed
10 .tremble as they poured some
powder out upon a paper and set
it upon the floor. He stepped back
few PAGES, and said II measured
tones:
Spirit of air. / command you.
Spirit of earth, ] command you!
Spirit of water, ] command you!
Spirit OF fire, / command you. My
slaves shall you be henceforth
and forever. mine to command.
mine to do my bidding." Then
followed an, Incarnation | could
not catch. AT the end of it he
bent and touched his cigarette
lighter to the pile of brown dust.
It smouldered for a second and
then burst into 3. tiny flame and
puff of smoke which spread un-
til lit filed the room with a dense
cloud. / was reminded of the
way the gent appeared to Aladdin
in the Christmas pantomimeS. and
remotely of the appearance of
Mephistopheles in Faust.
THE smoke cleared away and
1sGreg stood there. even whittier.
and more strained, his eyes big
and glowing. and fastened upon a
corner of the. room. A shadow
seemed to be there. "a large.
sllapeless Sblotch, which moved
toward the center of the room.
A shadow among other. moving
shadows. but. somehow. terrifying.
Cred stood there moment.
then. he sank to the chair before
his desk and dropped his head
on his baiied fists. !,
''sOh, my God" he groaned.
'Wisat have done9" a..
Although heard no sound
had fans impression that there was
laughter in that little room, hor-
rible. swelling laughter. with q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18
Chapter 9
A. Newsits,vrss

Chapter 9
/ MOVED toward him and spoke.
He swung around with an al
most animal sound of terror. and
his eyes cleaned through his
matted hair spoke again. re-
lassuringly. but be backed away.
crossed himself, and slid sideways
out of the cave entrance. i saw
him go scrambling up the side
of the cliff. Evidently be was in
the habit of helping himself to
the boat. for the trail he followed
was easily traceable up the cliff
side.
AS l came into the cave again
l had an overwhelming sense of
relief. He might explain the
missing body, then, 1t was not alb
solutely certain that Greg had
murdered the man if others had
access to the cave.
l told Greg of the encounter
later and he smiled. 'He is a
startling person to meet without
warning" he admitted. HE is
Malcolm Feir. and he's natural.
as they say mere. That is, he isn't
altogether normal"
THAT was apparent" I said.
But he had the boat out. Does
he just help himself to it when
ever he pleases?"
ooh. yes. He has the run of the
place. He's harmless"
l remembered the ferocious
look in his eyes and wasn't so
sure.
l still wanted to keep watch on
Greg's nc cturnal wanderings,
however. Unknown to him. had
arranged a simple signal between
my door and his on the. tower
stars, so that when he left his
room in the night l would ibe
warned and could follow II was
several nights before the warn
ing sounded.
/ hurried down the corridor at
a safe distance behind him. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

hideous mockery in il He seemed
TO be aware of it, too. for ne
raised his head.
'.Ian-Ian-don'tl 1 told YOU |
am yourS-body and mind and
SOUL | can't. Ian-I can't. Release
me from my promise. | didn't
understand when | made il. oh
Ian-Ian" He raised his face and
it was the face of a soul in tor
nent. Il can't. ! can't Ii viii COST
me everything, Ian. All that is
dearest in the world.-Ah. no.
Ian. not dearer- than you. You
are as a god TO me. You know
that. Ian. Nothing else matters
but you.-You've beaten me. Ian
There's nothing else | can dc.
now. Yes. Ian, with the help Of
the Devil-Tll do it," 97
He dropped his head on his
arms again and the little room
was filled with the terrible sound
of a man sObbing. the wrenching
sobs of spirit in mortal agony.
which died down to half fright
ened whiSperings and ceased. /
had seen valiant soul make its
last stand and surrender to the
powers of darkness. and the uni
verse reeled around me-
Back in my own room | thought
it over. Demon possession. hag-
ridden peasants. | had thought of
them all as old wives tales. but
now l was not so sure. had seen
Greg - had seen - Hadn't Greg
himself told me not to believe
everything l thought | saw? The
likeness to the eeni and to Meph-
istopheles in Faust struck me
again, and l remembered that
Greg had .attained-quite a, little
acclaim in school as an actor. Had
that been a smooth piece of act
ing? Did he know l was outside
the door looking on. and if so,
stohg did he do IT.?
The time had come, / decided
to do something about all. thisl.
To be cOntinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

their money drinking and ca
rousing, I should certainly not
be doing them any favor to keep
on doing so.
LOUISA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-18

the children never appreciate the
worth of "a dollar until they dis
cover what il. means to get
along without help.
Personally, 4 would be glad to
help my children get started
insslife but ii they threw away
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-26

Mitchell were held at First Rsp
fist church last week. .Hnst
Flowers, prominent attorney o.
Pine Bluff made a business fnEa
here last week. While in the sttys
Attorney Flowers was the kouu1r
guest of his cousins, Rev. and HtE1. ;
j. E. FloWers.....Mrs. Elvestq WI
liams and daughter, Carolyn De-
lores, are visiting relatives here
this week. At the close &C H.
financial drive sponsored by Fiue
Baptist church a report of 35G&
65 was reported Mrs. Lille Mac
Boone is on the sick iist.....----The.
regular business meeting of the
WINS was held at First Baptiss:
church last week. Mrs. S. Caldwell
president The oES chapter ~,
held their regular meeting Iase
week. Mrs. Parilee SpraIls, W. -