davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-23

Master Sergeant Charles R. AL
ter, 81 Jefferson Street, Hagerstown,
was released from active duty re-
Gently. A reservist, he was ordered
to active duty with the Army last
October.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa

This column probably politics religion sports civic
projects than parts hope
fully.
The other night heard top public servant,
Ralph Rossen In you've heard about him.
feel bad as I hadn't either until heard his talk.
a young handsome, athletic
a institutions charges In care.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Around town they're saying a special treat
theatrical and nighub bggs The girl Ronne
culan Is credited job
although Jeffes didn't prosecute
whether Qulan Jeffres found
his star pummeting California proved to
Holiday of her greatest
ortunes what with New nightcub
further you find the of Fatty Arbuce
the huge movie comedian and the scandal that following
death of girl the involving
Gene Krupa the drummer, and the Robert Mtchum case
don't know is gets person and
it does On the contrary New York is where
of them die that is the big like Bill Robinson Florence
Hawley and others The effect of the Billy
episode struggling to get ahead in hostile world
driving taxcabs acting short
restaurants Chorus girls barmadng
peed when Billy got his big break
others he climbed the ladder all the
as the reaeeonares VINO IN many eohtoi 'e more
bookings and location spots clamp down the that they
stir trouble by having Negro performers
their points.
Pollard odime Brown University alAmerican just
got Chicago attended the funeral of his
Frank There Pollard brothers alFr Leslie
Luther Three great athletes Leslie and
Hughes a the
Europe back
lem World War Frank deputy city marshal Chicago
He participated in sports Ruth Brown terribly popular with
headning this week
the songmh who also road manager of the Ink Spots is
Montreal Eddie Mallory former husband OF Ethel Waters is booking
performers shopping
pianist Bill Goodng
terms Pretty Ruby Hines is the main attraction at the renovated and
newly decorated Bird 7h Ave Maceo Birch had his big
Jacks Place where he's the The
Single Action All afternoon long find the bars
populated
brong scorcng baking waiting the lead" the
figure the third number You lay 81 on given number and
II S. then play don't have
figure three number combination
you're that much richer depending on how much you put on it. You
the third the It.
buy your grub go a payment
trying buy babys Most
of the winners however drink the spot the whkey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
\ Weekly Review
BY GEORGIA RUSSELL DOTY

Time waits for no one and amazing to see how It will change
person rolling the calendar year
class pictures
though stuck pretty to his ambition
coming lawyer Now attending the University Minnesota
finds collecting good pastme though
very of passing bill school
hour later and end it an hour earlier!
Cornelius Brown is picture often called Deacon
friends his attitude His ambition
But time viii change persons
Cornelius has settled for being successful husband and father
Mary Brown striving a
pianist organs the
that being Mrs Harold Brown the best of all Collecting
composing music hobbies
ting recipes making doesn't fit the list
quite
by slipping ring finger and making Mrs Neal
wonderful for her.
These are Just of graduates is fun to
all old buddes life
choose
Beaed congratulations Lloyd Gambol the
proud parents baby boy Lawrence
childrens all begin with LLesl
and Sorry hear that Veda schine been
home Hope she will be and around In time The flu bug
be recuperang
Just caught Birthday greetings
celebrate birthday this Saturday
guess thirteen years
quite a lady
Josephs hospital williams will
disagees with the minor part Of the operation
she that any operation Is major with her.
though and Old Winter all to
everyone Jacquet Saturday
the Labor Temple really something to attend There
can't begin them all 1t would
like a call did want to make a correction
club met weeks ago the
Russell Ballenger Well being a
bit toorn have to until week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Since this column is written on
Wednesday we hope the affair
held at the ODER Boys Club gym
with Bob Harrison, Joe Hutton,
and Bud Grant as guests was a
huge success. Harrison is former
all American cage star and Joe
Hutton former all state eager
from Hamline. Grant, a former
start of the Gopher Football and
Basketball team along with Hut
ton is a member of the World
Champion Lake team.
According to Ray Chisholm,
Minnesota boxing coach, Bill Nc
Moore may be the next NCAA
boxing champion in the IT'S
pound class. Mac" meets Chuck
Spieser of Michigan State tonight
in what may be the deciding fac
tor in his bid for title considera-
ton. Spieser, who was runner-up
fer the NCAA crown last year
has beaten McMoore twiceA-both
bouts were won by very slim
margins. The first Spieser won by
two points and the second by one
point. The latter bout was fought
in the first round of the NCAA
tourney.
Mac" also received a watch
as the Gopher B teams most grid
valuable player.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

their winnings win buy On Island
fners congegatng at Bill Tolvers
New York Blvd Such chaps Tess Williams
his Rudy who Is the racket
place hangout Bill has music the
meetings during
night
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

These three young men are 60
ing to be hard to beat in the
coming Midwest Golden Gloves
tournament at the Minneapolis
Auditorium Feb. 8, 9, Z ard -.
Yves Hayden. Monroe Gage and
John Bible. all members Of the
Phyllis wheatley are the city
champs who will represent Min
neapohs in the tourney,
All three boxers won their
final city matches in an impress
sive style.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

manager Gene Connaly coTnered me to talk about
such a referee. We all agreed that William 'Bin"
Doty of Chicago (hes their leading referee and can
be in most of the big fights that televised
from the Stadum).
Doty s the first big time Negro boxing
referee In America II my memory serves me
correctly and now whenever the two main event
contestants I'm Chicago sign their contracts they
also Insist that Bin Doty is also the third man.
Doty knows the fight game from A to z, and Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Uni |
Tue |
|
GFA|
tent
The |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

in the city, but on the hardwood,
they just seem to fall short.
Maceo Buford continues his
stellar play with the winless
Mechanic Arts team. Buford has
averaged about IL points for the
last few conference games. Jim
my Robinson also has been play
ing a steady game.
The senior aggregation of Hal
lie Q. Brown and the Ted Bies
five are continuing their win
ming ways in the Municipal
leagues. The Bies won their sixth
straight last Wednesday.
Minnesota lost to Indiana but
they succeeded in bottling up Bill
Carrot, the Hoosier ace . Joe
Louis is being sued for 100000
by a Cleveland woman golfer.
ODER Club News During the
past week the ODER Club Big
Shots basketball team played the
Totem Town. High scorers for the
Big Shots were Jimmy Vassar and
Joe Temple with 8 points each.
Hobbs, Parker and Hampton
were high point men for Totem
Town with s, 7, and s points re-
spectively. Final score-Ober Club
Big Shots IS; Totem Town, 81.
The Bomber Basketball team,
also for the 10 and IL year-olds,
played Savage Club last week.
Members 10. Savage Club, 8.
Elmo Harris and Ira Cooper each
had 4 points. Johnson was high
point man for Savage with 4
points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

Doty known In Chicago tight circles OF having
made any mistake while ring serving referee
Bill has his detective bureau. real guy.
Another and another Golden Glove
auditorium The dates February prelmn
aries and the final night coming February
For the fight fans it's the biggest bargain sports history
With expense
ming the Golden Glove with
the actual fight tickets the they
Although the talent isn't around this
taken Of the
into the
slam-bang they always
Youn enough boxing nights
months TO think there
boxing until spring why not plan attend the Golden
Glove fight nights. You can't go wrong
OGgs;-
a guy who's a strict diet nothing but
local band leader interest girl singer
strictly batonc
The other night turned radios at the time
One for CocaCoa and the other for Ronrco
I got a hangover just listening.
No. spring hasn't arrived yeti
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

CienI
Hall
hoIiI
CRU
JAM
lou.
has
ligi|
maj
tar |
SOci |
wed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
WILL GERMANY FIGHT ON OUR SIDE?

Shown the QUICK Sugar Ray
Robinson weltereght champ the
the weekly page past
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
Nv Jimmy Griffin
Marshall Tipped 1888
BY Central High Five

The cid demon, the free throw
cost Marshall another victory last
Friday in their hair raiser with
Central. The Hounds missed 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02
BOwIlng Scores
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
GAMES - January 81,
"a GAMES - January 81, 1851

Team high three games State jewelers. 2Oss; W. Grant
2o7o Single Cleaners 1896 W. Grant Com
pany 100.
Individual high three games Manning 4eS James
Hawkins game Jimmy Curss 1911
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

He's athlete In his own right having been
the outstanding northwest amateur heavyweight
wrestler for number OF years while attending the
University Of Minnesota. Among others he taught
professor Joe Pazandak the fundamentals of the
game. which gives you idea Of the calibre Of an
athlete he youngster. Today three times
weekly, he works at the YM.C.A
Rossen talks sense and to the people-not down
to the people or up TO the people He talked Of how
you and can help the mental education and i'm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

talked religious nationality
to do in retang the mental growth Of the youth the
other factor, he insists.
Although DR. RoSsen doesn't pretend TO be either
he that there religious
average any
other business in the state.
isn't the conversation
hurts it's the
and ideas the Playground
And according TO Rossen TITS
dren When hear youngster
home you're Just father who's
don't blame the children They heard
what father mother good enough for them"
In other words pleasant
the gutter probably your family
friend Of mine sends letter Miami enclosing a
bag Letter Enclosed you
5000 Il to sit m. Thought you'd
n
The referee prize fight
fight responsibility
ring day Flanagan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-02

free buckets and
blew a 10 point
lead in the final
quarter. Parker,
Blakely w hit
more and Mac
Farland were in
the st artin &
lineup. On paper,
Marshall h a s
one of I h e
strongest teams
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Ask your druggist for this FREE first aid chart! !

This important FIRST AID chart should be
put on the inside of your medicine chest
door.
It lists the accidents that might happen
around the home tells what first aid
measures to take should they occur. It also
gives important civilian defense informa-
ton about what to do in case of major
catastrophes
ALI persons are likely, at some time or
other, to have the responsibility Of aiding
an injured person perhaps your emergency
case will be someone in your own family!
The first place you'll turn at such time
is your medicine chest!
Be sure the chart is there for your use
when you need it! Your druggist has one
of these free FIRST AID charts for you. Ask
for it :. no obligation!
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Your druggist plays a vital role in the
health of your community. He has had
special training and experience to guide
and advise you on your medicine chest
needs. He is the man who knows medicine
chest items best. Turn to YOUR DRUGGIST
when you refill your medicine chest.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

How do you mean look for'?" her roommate said.
"I reduce the possibilities as far as possible and
then simply 60 job hunting My final wedding out
said Julie will be on the basis of personal interviews
When find the man want, I'll go to work as his
secretary - and then it'll be up to me-"
Good Lord!' her roommate said in hushed voice.
Suppose it worked 1t might be the greatest dis
covery since radium.''
It'll work." Julie said. I've decided to ask for
my vacation next week. and I'm going to start my
plan then"
She spent the first week of her vacation in the agency
library grubbing through files of business publica-
tons vast tones of government and insurance stats
tics, and surveys made by the agency itself.
From this she able to form the sound, scientific
conclusion that the greatest concentration of men
having the largest percentage of the characteristics
she wanted in the oil business, and in steamship
and insurance companies.
The next step was to find an employment agency to
get her interviews From what her friends told her,
she would get more individual attention from one of
the smaller ones so she registered with several. The
last on her list the National Personnel Counsemg
Service.
When she walked into the Office, she thought there
had been some mistake The reception room had
desk and several chairs but no human life She was
about to go when the door to the inner office opened
and tall young man appeared. He was dressed in
flannel slacks and tweed jacket, and he had golf
putter in his hand.
He said Hello. I'm Bill Carrigan Can do
anything for you?"
Julie said, "Well -" and looked around her doubt
fully.
I'VE don't believe in lot of front and glitter here,
Bill Carigan said Besides, the business won't sup
port secretary at the moment 1t barely supports
me. Come on in"
He stood aside and Julie went in He waved her
to the only chair except the at the desk. They
sat down.
rs your name Nary" he inquired interestedly.
Slightly confused Julie shook her head. She told
him her name.
IAN my life" )" he said I've wanted to meet girl
who looked like you and would be named Mary.
Now that think of it, jules even better" He dis
missed the subject with gesture. Let's get down
to business. he said
Julie told him briefly about herself and what she
wanted.
When she had finished he looked at her long and
thoughtfuy before he spoke. 1t little discon-
certing.
"'IHIs is extremely interesting" he said finally.
I'm in this business because have theory that
great many people have the wrong jobs. When they
come in here, give them tests sometimes and stuff
like that and try to find something they're fitted for.
Usually they have pretty set ideas themselves But
this is the first time I've met anybody with such def-
mite ideas about the boss"
Julie had the answer to that one ready Don't
you think it's important to be sure you'll get along
IL So~op nI,o casA
Evening star., 1951-10-21

You ore his worId-he depends on you to keep him
happy and comfortable-o guard his tender skin from
hurt. Even the huskiest babys skin is thinner than
grownups you know. Skin studies show it might become
rritated more quickly, rub off" sooner.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

flcials of Arlington and Fairfax,
which also would be served by
the new equipment. to contribute
proportionate shares. Fairfax au-
thorities have taken no action and
the operation apparently will be
borne jointly by Falls Church and
Arlington.
The ambulance will be dis
patched through the Arlington
County Fire Board. 1t will be
equipped with two-way radio fol
maximum operating efficiency.
R. G. Forbes, assistant to Ar
lington County Manager A. T
Lundberg,. said two drivers will
be employed this month and viii.
begin their duties around the first
week in September. The day
shift will be 10-hour stint while
the night man will work IA hours
A swing man will be provided fol
the days the two regular men are
off.
| Meanwhile the Boys Club, which
started everything, has turned its
attention to problem closer tc
home. It's trying to raise funds
for a clubhouse.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
John Locke Green Ordered
To Reply in Contempt Case

An order requiring John Locke
Green, Arlington County treasurer
to show cause why he should not
be held in contempt of court was
issued in Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
signed the order presented by an
attorney for the County Board. It
cites Mr.. Green's failure to post a
81, 900 bond, as directed July Is,
when the court ruled that he
should sign two payroll checks for
two county employees.
The court said then that its Or
der requiring Mr.. Green to sign
the checks would be suspended
pending an appeal provided the
81, 900 bond was posted within 10
days. The checks are for the di-
rector and secretary of the De-
partment of Real Estate Assess
ment, which was created by coun-
ty ordinance.
Mr.. Green has challenged legal
ity of the new department and
has appealed a ruling of the Ar
lington Circuit which held it was
legally created.
County Board Attorney Malcolm
D. Miller requested the order on
behalf of the County Board. Mr..
Green must appear in court Au-
gust 20 to answer the order.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Some who have what is called
travel vision" visit Miss Grit
ifs at the Family and Child
Services Offices at 1922 Eleventh
street NV.
Some of them have shopping
problems. She either goes with
them to the stores or arranges
for personal shoppers to meet
them and guide them on a
shopping tour.
1--WE receive all kinds of re-
quests" she said. Just the
other day, a grandmother who
lives here telephoned me. She
had just heard of our service
and explained that her grand
child in New York was blind
and that she wanted to send
him gift that might be help
full as well as fun.
"She also told that her
daughter, the child's mother,
was having a great deal of
difficulty dealing with her
little boy. who was mighty un-
happy because he couldn't do
things other kids could. For
tunately, I was able to refer
her to a source there that
would provide family counsel
such as our own department
gives here"
Miss Griffls' organization is a
Community Chest agency. Last
year. $225.000 of it's budget Of
$259,907 was received from the
Community Chest.
But we haven't enough
money or people to do the COM
prehensive job we know is des-
perately needed for United
Community Services in the Dis
trict, and all we can do is hope
that the public will respond
with even greater generosity
this year than it has in the
past" she said.
Miss GriffiS is a native Of
Eldorado, Kans. She attended
Overbrook School for the Blind
and Pendel Hill, a Quaker grad
uate school in Philadelphia.
She came here from st. Louis,
where she had been a student
in Washington University'S
school of social work.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

In this case, the blind leads
the blind with insight.
For three years as a staff
worker for the Family and Child
Services, Miss Gretta Griffis has
been showing sightless persons
in Washington how to depend
on themselves.
Her teaching comes from ex-
perience. Miss Griffis has been
totally blind for 13 years, and
for most of her life before that,
she was almost completely blind.
Miss Griff1s. who spends hours
of her time aiding the sightless,
doesn't advocate coddling them.
Strangely enough" she said,
families often discourage
people without sight from car
ing for themselves, making
them more dependent than they
need be and often driving them
further into withdrawal from
life"
To counteract such treat
ment, Miss Griff1s, in her ap-
proximately 35 visits each
month, urges those not handi-
capped by other serious physical
ailments to keep active and oc-
cupied.
Many of those I visit are
elderly" she said, "and fire.
quently have lost their vision
as result of some disease that
has become chronic with age.
But in most cases, there is
something constructive they can
do, such as knit, crochet, make
rugs or lampShades."
Once Miss Grifis gets her
program under way, her pupils
become eager.
1 have even had pupils so
eager to learn that they have
sandpapered their f1ngertips in
order to sensitize them to feel
ing Braille letters" she related.
Miss Griffis' visits are short or
long, depending on the needs
OF the person she's seeing. One
sightleSs woman she sees each
week also has a heart ailment
and diabetes. But under Miss
Griftls' tutelage, the woman has
learned to make rag rugs, pot
holders and lampshades.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Curb on Wafer Use
For Air Conditioning
Urged on Falls Church

Air conditioning is wasting"
water at such a rate that Metro
politan Area governments must
take action to limit the supply
used for this purpose, the Falls
Church City Council was warned
last night.
Councilman J. H. Mccarthy, a
plumbing engineer, told his col
leagues the top floors of some
Washington buildings have been
without water this summer be-
cause of the amount used by air
conditioning units.
Another threat from the, same
source, the councilman said, is
that the capacity Of sanitary sew
ers will be overtaxed.
Salvage Plan Urged.
Mr.. Mccarthy said future in
stallers of air-conditioning sys-
TENS in Falls Church should be
required to make arrangements to
salvage water used in the opera
tion. The council asked City
Manager w. Rhodes Woodbury. to
make a study and report his rec
concentrations.
Not all air-conditioning systems
use huge volumes of water, Mr..
Mccarthy said. Even the total
amount being used to keep stores
and Offices cool is not serious
threat now to the average house
hold consumer in the area, he
added. but continued installation
of new systems could bring about
a water shortage.
Grocery Stores a Factor.
The increased use of refrigera-
ton in grocery stores has brought
a marked rise in water use, Mr..
Mccarthy said.
In other business, the council
approved an ordinance retaining
for Mclean area water customers
the rates they paid before the
city bought the system August l..
An amendment to the business
license was approved, doing away
with a 2-cent municipal tax on
tickets.
Mr.. Woodbury. reported that the
State has appropriated $4,000 for
a study it will make Of a proposed
bypass to ease traffic on Lee high
way.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District, Ar
Ilington County, Prince Georges
County, Montgomery County and
City of Alexandria Recreation De-
partments and the Film Center of
Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Georgetown, Thirty fourth and
Volta place NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and Tay-
lor streets NV.
Turkey Thicket. Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Benning, Burns and c streets
IS.E.
Jefferson, Fights and H streets
IS.W.
Hillcrest, Thirty-second and
Denver streets Sc.
Parkview, Otis and Warder
streets NV.
Bundy, 429 o street NV.
Carver, Whittingham and Lane
streets NE.
Barry Farms, 1890 Sumner road
Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
-Four Mile Run Playfield, Four
Mile Run drive and South Six
teenth street.
Alexandria, $3.50 pm.
Chinquapin Village, King street
extended.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 pm.
Langley Park Playground, Will
lowbrook Seminary grounds.
Montgomery County, $50 pm.
Pinecrest, st. Laurence drive.
Four Corners.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Arlington Man to Speak
At Court Clerks PurIey

Arlington County Court Clerk
H. Bruce Green will be one of
five speakers at a two-day conven-
tion Of Virginia Court Clerks at
Old Point Comfort, Virginia, Fri
day and Saturday.
The 41st annual convention of
the clerks association will be ad-
dressed by Gov. Battle and Justice
Willis D. Miller, Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia.