davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Team Standing
Points
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

The league opened their second
half last week, with Esther McCar-
rem being the high bowler for the
ladies with a game of 1913, while
Harry Sirbaugh turned in the high
game for the men (149).
Team honors were divided, with
the Bumsteads having the high game
(550) and Donald Ducks the high set
(1512).
100000 Glass
R. Ham, 1873, 106-347; H. Sir
baugh, 149, 1O0-342; j. Weaver, 119,
1888; F. Musey, 1875, 107-33O; Leo
Shelter 100, 118-325; T. Hahn, 112,
109-320; R. Zappacosta, Ill, 1866
800; E. McCarren, 123-309; M. Bit
tori, 118-305; c. Bittorf, 106, 100
& SOB; T. Fratianni, 1892. Len Shelf
fer. lis, 108-302; ]. Stevenson, 1903,
/ 106-301; j. Henneberger, 10000; E.
Henson 1903; M. Eberly, Ill; F. De-
Michele, 106; H. Jolliffe, 104; l.. Mu-
sey, 102; R. Keller, 100; R. Shelter,
ia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Team Standing
Points
ELKS LEAGUE

All high scores were divided on
Monday night. G. Las had the high
game of 143 and j. Hess had the
high set of 346. The Tails and the
Shoulders tied for the team high
game (552), but the Knees came up
with the high set (1549).
12O-33O Glass
F. Wolfe, 1873; j. Thompson, 121;
B. Martz, 1875; C. Rouzer, 1887;
R. Harbaugh, l36-34O; E. Middle
kauff, 122-332; j. Hess, 14O-346; R.
Gallagher, 1888; P. Harbaugh, 121; M.
Shook, 1877; F. Schlotterbeck, 100
337; j. Bean, 1913; w. Hawthorne,
1872; F. Welsh, 122; G. Lias, 143; H.
Grove, $50; I. Kieffer, 121; H. TROY
niger, 1873; j. France, 1877.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
Team Standing
Points
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

The Cochran team had the high
scores on Saturday night with a
game of 563 and set of 1857. Ham
mond was the high bowler having a
game of lab and set of 376.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
80 Or Better Glass

Gladys Darlington, 119, 81; P. Pal
mer, lit, 90; D. Wood, 1903; B. Ever
ly, 102; P. Kittell, SO; J. Smith, SO;
June Price, 95; R. Spangler, 95; J.
Glesner, "a; V. Browning, SO; D.
Truax, SO; M. McNamee, go; P.
Daughterty, 81; Jeanne Price, 81.
Free Bowling
J. Glesner, "a, 94-346: D. Wood,
1903, 89-243.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-01-11
100000 Glass
Hammond, los, l43, 125-376; Har

Hammond, l08, I43, 125-376; Hart
man, 1O2, III, 121-344; Zimmerman,
112, 1O6, 123-341; Fitz, III, 134-332;
Bittorf, ia, los, 11o-s29; South, 116,
100, 1926; v. Martin. 118, 1O2,
105-325; Hause, 10, 114-323; Harsh
man, ia, 108-321; Jones, 1T, 104-
$40; Selby, 106, 1890; Haynes, 10,
I11-s19: Athey, Ill, 1O8-318; Kauff-
Evening star., 1951-01-08

mental justice exists, should get
around to seeing Darkness At
Noon" when, and If, he returns to
this country.
Or, would the Russian U. N.
delegation get shot for the heresy
of such a night of theater-g going
X y X
Monday memos: "Mr. Roberts, u
which ended its long Broadway
engagement with the 1.157th per-
formance Saturday night, at
tanned a boxoffice gross of $5 mil
lion Even less than this is a
lot of money. A 13-weeks
Creative Dramatic Workshop is
being set up for youngsters by the
Children's Museum >. Saturday
morning classes will be given in
the fundamentals of acting, di-
recting, scene design. makeup and
in the history of the theater.
The verse version of Robert Penn
Warren's "All the Kings Men
will open a two-weeks' run at the
Mt. Vernon Players theater-
Undercroft Auditorium, 9th and
Massachusetts avenue-Thursday
night. There will be no per-
formances on Sundays and Mon
days The usual admission by
contribution will be in effect
The production has been directed
by Don Muir.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Rooms music man, who admits
that Miss Piaf's reputation Il
quite test of an orchestra leaders
poise.
"How's her music go?" he was
asked before the opening show
Tricky" he replied. VERY
tricky. Full of sharps and flats
But worth every minute an or
chestra spends on it."
The faces that are actors for.
tunes-or actresses fortunes-art
not always like those of Robert
,, Taylor or Faith Domergue. Turn.
ing up on Broadway this weel
will be the perfect face for tn,
most sinister role that the drama
has known in years.
The role is that of the prosecu.
tor or interrogation in Sidne,
Kingsley's adaptation of Arthur
Koestler"s Darkness At Noon.
The actor who will play it is Wal.
ter j. Palance who will be remem'
bered by moviegoers as the villair
in Panic in the Streets" With.
out makeup. Palance's is the mos
terrifying visage since today's chill
dren started making a pet O
Frankenstein.
Tagged as the original of th'
character Palance will play i
Andrei Vishinsky. who if ele.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Twentieth Century" should have
turned out to be the ideal COM
promise. Ferrer dug it out of its
long resting place in the l949 sea-
son at Olney where it proved not
merely the comedy hit of the sum
mer, but quite as daf1ly hilarious
as it had been in the year of its
birth, 1882. .
AS a result of what has hap
pened so unforeseeably to both OF
them, Miss Swanson and Ferrer
might borrow Lucille Watson's s
carefree and confident explana-
ton of how parts, plays and pic
lures come to her:
God is my agent" she always
says.
Miss Edith Piaf's triumph in hel
one-night appearance at the
Shoreham Blue Room for the
March of Dimes was no greater
than Washington's effect upon
her.
Miss Piaf's manager, who rated
her show here last Thursday as
perhaps the greatest she has ever
given outside of Paris, explains
it simply as the result of the sing
er's falling in love with Washing
ton. After her 3-hour rehearsal
Miss Piaf took a long French
woman's walk around the hote.
area, decided it was all quite like
Paris-at least lot more so thar
New York-and then gave a Paris.
favored show.
She will be coming back for 9
two or three week engagement
next season If it can be arranged
AS glad as anyone else to see
her will be Barnee,, the Blue
Evening star., 1951-01-08
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Danny Kaye has signed a two
picture deal with his old boss,
Sam GoldWyn. The first, as pre-
viously reported, will be Hans
Christian Andersen" Second will
be THE Adventures of Walter
Mitty"-not to be confused with
1.-The Secret Life of Walter NIFTY"
Danny's price today is $250.o00
per picture.
Comics Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis will star in Good Boy"
which Cy Howard sold to Hal
Wallis Thursday. Jerry, the good
CD boy, plays bank teller who
absconds with 81 million. Dean
Is the bad boy who helps him. BY
the way, hear great things about
their latest picture. "At War With
the Army"
Rita Hayworth, dissolving her
Beckwith Company. is making a
new deal with Columbia for one
picture a year, for which she will
be paid a salary and a percentage
of the profits. The new deal stip-
ulates that Rita will make her one
picture in Hollywood at the time
when Prince Ali is not busy in
Europe-sometime around March,
I believe. They arrive here in
March.
jeanne Dru will be interested to
know that Director Willie Wyler
spent all of one day recently look
ing at her old films. Object? To
sign her as leading lady for Kirk
Douglas in Detective Story" If
jeanne gets the part, her husband,
John Ireland, will be signed for
the lieutenant. Teresa Wright al
most landed the role, but the
powers that be thought she WASH t
sexy enough.
X Il X
Paulette Goddard returned 10
Hollywood at the same time Cy
Howard did from Mexico. When
I asked Cy why he doesn't write
a movie script for Paulette, he re-
piled. II don't want to spoil a
beautiful friendship"
Merle Oberon is dazzling the
Hollywood natives with $400, ,0C0
necklace! Merle says she bought
it herself. Whammy!
Marie Wilson and her 'My
Friend Irma" will be made or
film here for televising in the fall
So is Life with Luigi" It's logi-
cal that all the best filming OF
comedy shows will be done or
film in Hollywood. There is more
know-how here.
Talking with Cecil B. De Mile
in the Paramount Cafe. I con.
gratulate him on the terrific sue.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Hollywood Diary
Danny Kaye Signs for Two Films
Martin and Lewis Get Another
By SheiIoh Grohom

cess Of Samson and Delilah." He
tells me that the picture is ac-
tually causing a riot every night
in Havana, and they have to call
out the police to regulate the
crowds"
Joan Crawford will have Vim
cent Sherman again as director of
her next picture. They work very
well together.
X X X X
June Havoc gives me good news
about the condition of Husband
Bill Spier. He's able to sit up In
the sunshine at the beach, -
(MalibU she tells me, adding,
I'm in love with the military.
They we're simply wonderful, get
ting me back to Bill from Ger
many" They routed June through
Iceland.
tReleased by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Broadway, a tremendous comedy
hit with Jose Ferrer in the old
Hecht- Macarthur work. "Twen-
tieth Century" Tonight the pro-
duction moves into the Fulton
Theater for a promised long run
after it's triumphant two-weeks in
the ANITA play series.
Miss Swanson is as delighted
and surprised as everyone else by
this quite unforeseen turn OF
events.
Equally as surprised-and as de-
lighted-should be Actor Ferrer
It seems like yesterday, or last
October. that this correspondent
had breakfast at the Statler with
Ferrer and talked over with MIN
what Ferrer would do In this sea-
sons ANITA series.
Ferrer's idea that day was
'Knickerbocker Holiday" the Kurt
Weill- Maxwell Anderson musical.
But can you sing"" we asked.
Gould Walter Huston?" coun-
tered Ferrer.
ANITA and Ferrer, he admitted,
were not seeing eye-to-eye on the
project. and it is natural that
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing

ond Time of Showing
Stage.
New Gayety-Cornelia Otis
Skinner; $50 pm.
Arena-"The Playboy of the
Western World; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Dallas; 1925
1928, $50, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol Pagan Love Song;
IL am, 1850. 4:30, 7:20 and 10
pm. Stage Shows: i, $40. $50
and 9:l0 pm.
Columbia king Solomon's
Mines; 11:15 am, 1920. $3.50
$40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Tight Little Island;
!, 4:05, 7:10, and 1925 pm.
Keith'-"Harvey";; 1925 am,
1:25, $3.50, 5:a5, TAO and 9:45 pm.
LittIe-"The 80 Steps; 1920.
$3.50, $40 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Girls Under 2l";;
11:25 am. 1850, 4:15, $40 and
9:10 pm.
National - "Klondike Annie;
1920, 2:45, $40, 1885 and 1905
pm.
Palace-"Jackpot";; 11:45 am,
1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"International Burlesque":;
2, 4:A5, 7:25 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"Trio";; 10:55 am,
los, 3:15. 5:25, T:40 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Hamlet"; II am, 1:40.
4:25, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Blue Angel;
II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8
and $50 pm.
Warner-"Dallas";; 1880 am,
1:35, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
News and Reviews
Drama News and Reviews
Gloria Swanson Has q Hit
On Long A|oof Broadway
By Joy Cormody

Sunset Boulevard Gloria has been
all sides by the question Where here?
Swanson, life opposite of
Desmond played that sensational m always
had laughing to the query.
who knows?" she would ask.
Well everybody should that Miss Swanson is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

Howard Lewis. president of the Mon
lana Winter Fair Association. Inc. re-
ports that a new record number of
livestock entries is expected for the
annual exposition. The fair has been
a show window of thousands of Mon
tana bred Hereford. Shorfhorn and
Angus beef cattle. dairy cattle. swine
and sheep in the three years of its OPP
Grafton. Gates for the fourth annual
week-long event will open March IT,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
Farm Credit Meet
Starts March Is

SECOND ANNUAL agricultural
credit conference sponsored by the
Montana Bankers Assn. will be held
on the campus of Montana State col
lege, Bozeman, March Is, 10 and II.
Purpose of the second annual
three-day conference is to better ac-
quaint member bankers with current
agricultural problems, technical adj
vances in soil and livestock manage
ment and to present an outlook for
Montana agriculture. 1t is designed
to aid bank officials advising farmer
rancher customers.
All sessions of the three-day meet
ing, as well as banquet to be held
on the evening of March is, will be
open to the general public.
Among subjects of a specific ma
ture to be discussed will be irrigated
pastures and sprinkler systems, dis
eases of livestock, weed control,
soils and soil management, new de-
velopments in animal breeding and
livestock feeding. and methods of
estimating earning capacity as a
basis for making farm loans.
A field trip to various units of the
college and experimental farms will
wind up the conference on Saturday
afternoon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

AT THE RANCH
I2-2-yeor-od heifes for sale Breeding age. Viii
nloke excellent breed
6. daughters of Advance Domino 18th
6 daughters of OR RoyoI Seth
Severed oronddou9hters of Wf1R RoyoI 0oron 5lst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
pEAYENS NEEDED FOR
 2 TEANS IN GASTIhEAlj
 CHANNEL LEAGUE PLAY

Tre Gastineau Channel Baseball Leaugue is still short of players, Ray c. Day, league president, an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
eI4lss8|i4k$l&

Walt Dropo hit homers in the sec ond and third to drive in four Bos- ton runs.
 Two Tied For Second
 Detroit kept step with Chicago, tied for second place, two and a half games out, by whipping Wash ington, 7-1.
 Historians were searching the records to see if the National League ever was only three games from top to bottom after a month of play Only three games separate the last place Phillies from the league-lead ing Brooklyn Dodgers.
 The Chicago Cubs battered Brook lyn pitchers for 13 hits in 14-4 slaughter. ..4
 Second place Boston also was knocked off by Cincinnati, 4-3, with the Reds scoring three off Johnny Sain in the eighth It was Sain's fifth loss. He's won only one.
 Jim Hearn found his old Pitts burgh cousins in their usual form and clipped out 2-1 decision for the New York Giants.
 Al Brazle came to the rescue or Gerry Staley in the ninth to pre- serve 5-3 St. Louis win over Phil adelphia. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
T H F. s E D AY s Ry .GECRGE E. SOKOLSKY
The Doctrine of Perfection

Franklin D. Roosevelt tried to es- tablish the doctrine that there are good countries and bad; that there are good dictators and bad ones. Stalin was a good dictator; Hitler and Franco were bad dictators. Chiang Kai-Shek, during part of this period, was good dictator; then he became corrupt.
 The doctrine of perfection which Roosevelt applied abroad, neither he nor Harry Truman applied in the United States or among the countries which we supported with our largesse. The Kefauver invest igation surely disclosed numerous corruptions in our own country. to say nothing of the existence of black market during the war which was not without some sanction by official personalities. Some day, when there is another dispensation, investigations will be made into the extraordinary earnings by public officials, during periods of high taxation, when most Americans can barely put away dollar,
 However, that is not the point of this discussion which is rather, that when the United States needs and seeks allies, it's measure must be their value to the United States. We have been led astray from that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

basis doctrine hy the global baloney which is constantly being sliced for us. We are brought back to it by General Douglas MacArthur, who in his testimony said
 "The basic reason for the support that might be rendered to Chiang Kai-Shek) is Because the in- terests O. tne United States of Am erica coincide with anyone who is opposed to Communism. 1t doesn't necessarily mean that we approve Of everything he says or does. But it does mean that he assists us in our resistance to this world men. ace; and that any choice between him and Communism would natur- ally resolve in his favor"
 General Douglas MacArtllur knows, as does everybody who has worked in this field. thaB the Ach- eson-M -Marshall-T Truman p3ncy' on Formosa is unrelatad to fhe needs Esand purposes of the United States B but is a defensive measure to pro- tect their vested interest in their own mistakes. That they should so respond to a situation that can ruin their regulations and destroy their political careers is neither I-unusual nor unnatural
 Yet, the issue is SO much bigger than these men and as General MacArthur has said 1t is rot dust that is settling on the soil Of Korea but the blood of our sons. II Formosa is unnecessary for the defense Of the United States. then there can be no reason for quar- reling over this issue, but General MacArthur holds v
 Alt is my own personal opii- ion that the greatest political mis- take we made in a hundred years in the Pacific, was in allowing the Communists to grow in power in China
 T think, at one stroke, we undii everything, starting from John Hay, through Taft, agLeunard Wood, Woodrow Wilson. Henry Stimson and all those greatq architects of our Pacific policy, sd shi !, s'
 I believe it was fundamental, and I believe we will pay for it., for a century.
 "Q-Well, let us ask the direct question:
 What would you have done - what would you have advised, un- der the circumstances that existed back there in 1945 - what would you have done?
 Al would have given such as sistance to the conservative gov ernment of China as to have check ed the growing tide of coihiiftiiisli. "A very little help and assistance, in my belief at that time. would have accomplished that purpose.
 "C-For a good many years you have been acquainted, I take it with the Russians and with the Communist infiltration.
 Would you have sought to have gotten those two forces tagetheri ls"A-I did not catch the question
 Would you have sought te have amalgamatear the ce.nnliel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
TAKE TOP SPOT IN
 ?. {. LEAGUE
By Associated Press

For the first time since April g, the Pacific Coast League has a brand new leader today, the Sacra- mento Solons.
 Sacramento. the circuits custo- mary and reliable second division tenant, has been elbowing its way toward the front this season like a subway commuter' The Sacs fin- ally made it last night by way of a 4-2 triumph over Portland
 The hero of tie piece was Out fielder Joe Marty, who managed the club briefly last semester when it finished last. MT. Marty's three run homer in the eighth inning de- cided the issue and dropped Port land into second place.
 Wednesday nights hostilities marked another minor shakeup in the scheme of things, too. Seattle took over third place by edging San Diego, 9-8; Los Angeles dropped to fourth in 10-inning, 7-5 beating from San Francisco.
 San Franclsco's triumph over the Angels was it's first this season. It was essayed in the top of the 10th on a homer by young Outfielder Bill McCawley with one on.
 In the other contest, Hollywood nicked three Oakland hurlers for six hits and Az conquest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
SIX H0kER5
 IN } GAMES BY zERNIAL
By Associated Press

Jimmy Dykes has lit fire under Big Gus Zernial. The slumbering giant is on record-tying home run rampage.
 With six homers in three consecu- tive games, old Ozark Ike" goes into the little red book in such ex- elusive company as Tony Lazzeri and Ralph Kiner. And he hasn't stopped yet.
 Fol years the Chicago White Sox did everything but stick pins into Zernial's hide. Nothing much hap pened. But they waited and waited.
 He hit 29 homers last season but averaged only .280. His fielding was not. too much better. When ag- gresiye Paul Richards took over as manager, zernial was ticketed to go sooner or later.
 Hell hit TOT me-" said Dykes last winter when he only hoped to trade for Zernial The deal fell through in December But new three-way swap involving the As, White Sox and Indians brought beneh-riding Gus to Philadelphia April 30.
 With the Athletics he's now hit ting at .366 clip to bring his sea son mark around .283.
 The home run spurt started Sun day when the Athletics dumped the Yankees twice. Gus connected twice in the second game. He hit two more Tuesday night against St. Louis. Then came another pair last night off the Brownies.
 Still the Athletics lost the ball game, 10-9, and tumbled into the American League cellar.
 Ferris Fain continued his batting surge with three hits, boosting his average to .402.
 New Season High
 Vic Raschi set new season high with 10 strikeouts in the New York Yankees 11-3 rcmp over Cleveland. It was the Tanks ninth straight at the Stadium where they have yet to lose.
 Mickey Mantle drove home four runs with his first Yankee Stadium homer and fourth of the year. The rookie also clipped in with bases loaded single.
 The surprising Chicago White Sox knocked off the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park for the second day in a row, 9-5. Joe Dobson went all the way against his old mates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
LUCasON BACK

Dick Lucasca, with the local Pa cifie Northern Airlines office here, returned yesterday from Anchorage where he had been for the past two weeks training clerical peronnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

and Nationahsts-have gotten them toe etAer2
 "A Just about as naoh chance of getting them together as that oil and water will mix.
 @ That was your idea at that Gme. too, was it not2
 Alt would be then and always. The whole history Of the world shows that"
 Tn tha. oolloquy lies tAe whole stcry Of the greatest mistake in g century. Time alone can show how damaging, how devastating have been the. errors or Teheran and Yalia. Isat this we do see Mac Arthur in five years won the friendship Of s0.ooo0o0 conquered Japanese; in the same five years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
5poris Briefs

New York = Joe Page, southpaW relief star for Yankees in l94t anu l949 was released outright to Kan sas City of American Assoclatioh as Tanks cut roster to 2o-playef limit.
 Montreal = Between 12 and lo thoroughbreds were burned to deatn in a fire that razed a barn at biue Bonnets race track {.
 New York = Jumbo, S24.to. set a record for the stake of 1:22 2fo Ill winning the seven furlong SWllI stakes at Belmont by length over Battlefield, the odds-on favorlte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
BOWLING

SEATTLE, May IT -IR- Twenty four of the nations best woman bowlers aim for the 1-3 pocket to- night as the 32nd Annual Women's International Bowling Congress launches it's 39-day session.
 They'll be bowling in the annual sweepstakes, actually not part of the wIBC, but an annual test which starts the prolonged tourney on its way
 The sweeps will feature "A dis trict winners competing in two di- visions for two of the most coveted titles in women's bowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
3. B. y.ARs
By Associated Press

Stars of "wednesday games are:
 Batting = Gus zernial, Athletes, tied major league record by hitting sixth homer in three consecutive games with two for Athletics who lost to St. Louis, 10-9.
 Pitching - Vic Raschi, Yankees struck out 10 for new major leasue high in 1850 in whipping Cleveland 11-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17
ROSE BOWL GAMEl
 TAKEN up AGAIN

CHICAGO, May IT -lR- Final plans were announced today for next weeks important Big Ten meeting which will decide. whether the conference will continue to send football teams to the Rose Bowl.
 The three-day spring meeting will be held in suburban Evanston, May 23-26.
 The Rose Bowl decision will be made at joint meetings of the fac ulty representatives and athletic di- rectcrs May "A and 25
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

the Acheson- -NIarshall-T Truman pol icy lost US the friendship of 45O,- 0C0,C00 Chinese, who for more than q century respected Americans above all other westerners- They are TOW Satellites of Soviet Rus sia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-17

nounced today
 All players interested in playing are requested to sign up at either the Moose or Elks clubs by satur- day League play is scheduled to open Sunday May %, at 2.3O pm. with tae Elks and Moose in this leadolf game The Coast Guarg tean roster is complete.