davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

Rufus Edwards, general manager
of the Hagerstown Braves, leaves
for Myrtle Beach today to take a
'Look-See" at Dutch Dorman's squad
and no doubt when he comes back
he will have some real information
for me regarding the outlook of the
team for 1852, which l will pass on
to you Immediately.
AS have said before, the Hagers-
town team for this year is a big
question mark, since nearly all of
the boys who were on the 1950-51
teams are getting their chance in
higher company.
But when the time comes to really
assign the players to the different
teams in the Boston Braves farm
system you can rest assured that
Dutch Dorman and owner Gene
Raney will see to it that the Hagers-
town Club gets the class of ball
players that can play-and win-in
the Interstate League.
Don't forget that when Mr.. Raney
bought the club in 1850 he and Dutch
had to start from scratch, but they
came up with a winning combina-
ton and if I know these two men
and l think l do-that is Just what
they are going to do again this year.
The second meeting of the YMCA
County Softball League will be held
tomorrow (Friday) evening at 1880
to complete plans for the 1852 sea-
son.
At the first meeting, held last week,
the Charlton, Fairview, Harrystown
and st. Marks teams were repre-
scented and also players from the
former Pinesburg team. 1t is ex-
pected that other teams will also be
represented at Tomorrow nights
meeting, at which officers will be
elected, and the length of the sea-
son and the starting date decided.
Any team in the county that
would like to join the league is ask
ed to send Representatives to tom
morrow nights meeting at which
time the entries and forfeit fees must
be handed in.
Plans for the organization of the
"Y" City Softball League we're made
last week. William Ecton was re-
elected president; Vincent McClain,
vice-president; and Tom Streckfus,
of the YMCA staff, secretary.
Teams already in the league are:
Fairchild Aircraft, Haps Distributing
Co., Security A. c., VIEW, and Shar-
retts Motors Any other organiza-
ton that would like to join the
league are requested to attend the
next meeting, which will be held at
the "Y" on Tuesday evening at 7:3O
Accidents don't nav Ask the man
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

When you get into a tight place
and everything goes against you, till
it seems as though you could not hold
on a minute longer, never give up
then, for that is just the place and
time that the tide will turn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
1852 AUTO TAGS

Bring your blanks to DELPHEY'S
DAILY LICENSE SERVICE and
we'll do the rest. Our fee (5Oc) has
remained the same since we started
the license business "a years ago.
237 E. Franklin St Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

For anything worth having one
must pay the price; and the price is
always work, patience, love, self
sacrifice - no paper currency, no
promises to pay, but the gold of real
service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

So long as we love, we serve. So
long as we are loved by others
would almost say we are indispen-
sable; and no man is useless while he
has a friend. r. l.. Stevenson
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
To Check Spending

The Government accounting Of
flee announces that it will check in
to possible mishandling Of American
funds and surplus equipment in
Europe. It is sending six crack ac-
countantg to Europe 10 devise a sys-
tenn for keeping track Of the huge
sums the u. S. is spending over
seas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
RuBRER STAMPS

We make 'em in a JiGyl
Stouffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
ADV.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
Two Season Tickets To Be Given Those
Selling Most Tickets To Opening Game

One Tax Paid Season Ticket To Individual Selling Most Tickets
To Braves Opening Game, April 49, Another Season To
Club With Highest Sale $25 Defense Bond To Runner Up
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14


Nazis, group of Christian lead
4ers gathered to condemn anti
sSemitism as the most stupid of
all bigotries." They gathered the
opinions of noted Christians in all
fields of endeavor and published
them. They declared that:
1.-THE greatest minds of all ages
have agreed that the Jews have
made a contribution to civiliza-
ton of inestimable value"
Thus Nietzche, the great Ger
man philosopher, whom even the
Nazis regard with reverence,
said:
THE Jew is a blessing. espe-
sciallY if one lives a m ng Ger
mans"
II should like to know how
much. in final summing up. one
ought to overlook in a people
which has had history more
painful than any other. and
which the world has to thank for
The noblest Man. Christ. the pur-
est of Sages. Spinoza. the might
lest Of all Books and the most eff
fective moral law"
TT does not make an anti Sem
lies any more respectable that he
lies on principle.
Count Leo Tolstoy said:
The Jew is the emblem of
civil and religious toleration.'
Love the stranger and the So
iourner' Moses commands. be-
cause you have been strangers in
the land of Egypt" And this was
said in those remote and savage
times when the principal ambi-
lion of the races and the nations
consisted in crushing and en-
shaving one another"
THE Jew is the pioneer of lib
ertY. Even in those olden days.
when the people were divided
into but two distant classes.
slaves and masters-even so long
ago had the law of Moses pro-
hibited the practice of keeping a
person in bondage for more than
six years"
THE Jew is the pioneer of
civilization. Ignorance was con-
demned in olden Palestine more
even than it is today in civilized
Europe. Moreover. in those wild
and barbarous days. W h n
neither life nor the death of any
one counted for anything at all.
Rabbi Akiba did not refrain from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14
Most Stupid of All Bigotries'
Assailed by Worlds Leaders

expressing hlmSe1I openly against
capital punishment. a practice
which is recognized today as a
highly civilized way of punish
ment."
Anti Semitism is a mad pas
sion. akin to the lowest perver-
sites of diseased human nature.
II is the will to hate"
Matthew Arnold, thu great
English writer said:
'Hebraism rules the conduct Of
three-quarters of our life"
President drow Wilson
wrote:
Through the Church there en-
tered into Europe potent leaven
of Judaic thought. If we could
but have the eyes TO see the sub
tie elements of thought which
constitute the gross subtance Of
our present habit. both as regards
the sphere of private life and as
regards the action of the State.
we should easily discover how
very much besides religion we
owe to the Jews"
The Archbishop of Canterbury
lin his New Year message 1880,
said:
II am concerned to notice some
signs of the growth of an anti
Semitic sentiment in this coun-
try. It is, I know; at present con-
fined to a few very irresponsible
people. but unless it is checked ii
may spread. ! trust that we may
be spared the shame of giving
any sort of encouragement to the
discreditable prejudice which has
led TO the cruel persecution in
other countries. and especially
Germany. of the race to which
our Saviour in His human life
belonged"
The Rt. Hon. D. Lloyd-George
stated:
"Of all the bigotries that saw
1ge the human temper there is
none SO stupid as, the anti-Sem-
tie. II has no basis in reason; it
is not rooted in faith; it aspires
to no ideal. In the sight of these
fanatics the Jews of today can do
nothing right. If they are rich.
they are birds of prey. If they are
poor. they are vermin: If they
give generouslY-and there are
no more liberal givers than the
Jews-theY are doing it for some
special purpose of their own. If
they do not give. then what could
one expect of a Jew but avarice?
No good has ever come Of
nations that crucified Jews. II is
poor and pusillanimous sport.
lacking all the true qualities Of
manliness, and those who indulge
in it would be the first to run
away were there any element of
danger in it"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14
EGYPT THE KEY TO THE
ARAB STATE
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
UNITED NATIONS

If only because it is the fore
most Arab state. Egypt is recog-
nized as a key country. not only
by the Israelis who have realized
for a long time that whatever it
did. the rest of the Arab states
would follow suit. but by other
diplomats here. That is why the
political convulsions t h r GU g h
which Egypt has been going late-
lY have been followed with great
interest here.
The continuing Egyptian coup
detat," as one diplomat described
it, has not come as a surprise to
those who know the Middle East
here. General Naguib's seizure of
power was too great an upheaval
for him to expect to be able to
keep aloof from politics and leave
the scene after the corruption had
been cleaned up. as he said he
wanted to do-if he really meant
that.
OstensiblY. the treason for his
taking over the premiership was
because he was not satisfied with
the way Ally Maher. the man he
had made premier. was carrying
out the land reforms. AS often
happens. those who backed the
dictator in his original move.
forced him to take more extreme
measures: the young officers of
the Egyptian army were furious
with the delays in dividing up the
great estates. and accused the
cautious Maher of deliberately
dragging his feet.
However, the interesting fact,
as far as the diplomats here are
concerned, was that General Ma
guib apparently could not find
another politician of sufficient
caliber to carry out his orders as
premier and had to take the title
and the job himself. 1t is believed
that the old line Egyptian politi-
clans, who had been lying low for
some time after the military coup
d'etat and kings exile, were be-
ginning to intrigue against the
dictator in an effort to work their
way back to power. They may
have been nationalist in outlook,
but they were never interested in
reforms, particularly land re-
forms.
This may have accounted for
General Naguib's wholesale ar
rest of Saadist and Wafd leaders
at the time he took over the
premiership. It is taken as move
here not only to terrorize opposi-
ton but to show that the military
is the master of Egypt and that
this is a military dictatorship.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-14

volunteer teacher with his charges front Of newly established school
and Yemen The teacher Of the Seminary graduates and students
Ch Tamud TOh and relieving the teacher shortage
Israel
The Peym voluntary Of students
graduates Yeh Israel
aorot where they have religious schools for the rel
guyneglected children the Near They school
and fully until absorbed by the Government School Systems
by local committee.
their direction Pm have sixty schools and
YevOs with enrolment Of hundred children They have
Chief Rabbi has said Of them: 1.-THE Pem only group
have thrown themselves intellectually and with mesa neh into this
neglected of religious organization in the They have done tina
impossible"
, 1952-02-16

stand how a King is a man and a
man is a King.
We want no King for America,
but how often we have wished we
could reach out beyond elective
office to touch some serene, shin
ing figure on whom the dirt Of
politics does not brush off, whose
eevry move is not appraised in
terms of "'the party"
There is no such appraisal for
a King-He is "a good King" or
"a bad King" and Britain buried
a good King Friday.
AS he was a good King, so he
was a good husband and a good
father and he leaves the throne
in good hands.
W. who owe no allegiance, who
cast the die for Democracy many
years ago, can still find it in our
hearts to say as friends the King
is dead-long live the Queen.
, 1952-02-16

its champagne-like color, it's
Strictly an evening fur"
Milton Herman, the furrier who
bought the first lot of the new
mutation, said he will make up the
"blonde Corinthian" only in cape
lets and stoles during this first
spring season. He said, because of
the rarity Of the breed (there are
only about a dozen skins in the
u. S. Full cape stoles will be
priced between $4,000 and $4,000.
, 1952-02-16

One of New York's high fash
ion furriers today introduced a
new mutation: the Blonde Cor
inthian" mink-a rare fur with a
lighter color than any mink breed
of the past, except white mink.
1t has pale blonde top hair,
with white underhair. Because of
, 1952-02-16
July COP convention.

July COP convention.
One of their group may make
a flying trip to Paris to Lay the
matter squarely before the Cen
eral. Such a move is not consid-
cred likely before next weeks
north Aatlantic treaty conference
at Lisbon, but could follow if Els
enhower gives no indication Of
stepping out at this meeting.
Seaton, who has announced he
will not participate in Nebraska's
April l., presidential primary cam
paign, said in an interview:
"It's absolutely essential to
Eisenhower's campaign that he
come home and speak out on the
issues. From my travels and con-
facts I'm absolutely certain of
that. 1t seems to me that for a
fair shaking down of the issues
and free discussion of them he
should return by the end of April"
George E. Allen, Democrat and
former Reconstruction Finance
corporation director, is in Paris
with the same idea, repeatedly to
urge Ike to come home and cam
paign by mid-April. Allen was ac-
companied by Sid Richardson,
millionaire Texas oil man and Els
enhower hacker.
, 1952-02-16
Pardon Commission Grants
Paroles To Four Murderers

COLUMBUS, Feb. Is. (INS)-
The State Pardon and Parole COM
mission has granted paroles to
four of the eight convicted u
ders who received communications
of sentence at Christmas time.
All eight were serving life terms
for first-degree murder but Gov.
Lausche reduced their sentences
to second degree murder, making
them eligible for parole. None had
served less than 27 years.
The four to be paroled from
the penitentiary under committed
sentence are:
Leslie Humphreys, convicted in
, 1952-02-16
0euu 3eTeO

You had to stand on Parliament
hill in Ottawa at sunset with the
colors being slowly lowered, with
"God Save The King" rising from
thousands Of Threats, with the
slender man standing alone at
rigid salute against the back
ground of the setting sun. i.
You had to see and hear and be
a part of al this to finally under
stand how one man a symbol
ize an Empire.
You had to talk with him and
have him talk with you-once,
twice, three times-of his fam
lily and of his people to under
, 1952-02-16

Continued From Page Two
March. I told him, when you be-
have, you can come back home
again."
Young Robinson heatedly SCOT
fed at this. He said:
"They wanted me to marry
some rich girl. So last night Dad
gave me "a hours to clear out of
the house."
, 1952-02-16

Franklin county of a 1913 STAY
ing; Sam Haskins, convicted of the
1913 robbery-murder of Walter
w. Higgingson on a Columbus
bridge; Carl Stesner, serving life
for the 1922 Staying in Lorain of
his wife, Sophia, and Thomas
Hoing, sentenced for a holdup-
Staying in Canton in 1924.
Haskins will be paroled May z,
the other three March 26.
The four were among So in
mates granted paroles from the
Ohio penitentiary late Thursday.
The commission heard 1872 cases
for parole consideration but con-
tinued 118.
, 1952-02-16

&S&4S4&S4
Sen. Seaton (R) Neb., young
publisher, who managed S~tassen's
successful Nebraska primary cam
paign four years ago, said the
General must "speakout" on the
issues. Seaton has not declared
himself for any 1862 candidate up
to now.
The Senator who was named
to succeed the late Sen. Wherry,
COP floor leader, told a reporter
the believed Eisenhower should re-
turn from his European assign
ment "by the end Of April"
At the same time, Sen. Brew
ster (R) Maine, a strong hacker
Of Sen. Taft, (R) Ohio, cited
Eisenhower's tantative decision not
to return for the West Point SEES
qucicentennial celebration this
spring. Brewster called it further
if not final conformation" of the
Generals announcement that he
will not participate in any pre-
convention political activity.
Senate minority leader, Bridges
(R) N. H, who has announced no
preference for the presidential
nomination, declared in a CHS
radio interview that Eisenhower
is not "a dead duck by any
MEANS" if he does not come back.
He added, however, that the Gen
erals campaign would be helped
by about two months political ac-
tivity before the July convention.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS leaders
themselves were disclosed to be
seriously concerned about the lack
of any definite time table for their
candidates return. They have been
comforting on the problem, in
formed sources said, and may soon
try some new move to induce
"Ike" to return well before the
, 1952-02-16
POLITICAL Mt
By MORRIS SIM ONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. QNS)-A midwest Repub-
lican who supported Harold E. Stassen in 1913 declared
today it is absolutely essential for Gen. Eisenhower to
come home if he is to have a chance at the COP presi-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-30

omen iinb perfiisbar.
Vei ieinem s(mtsontritt erhielten
9ebrer 10 iperig lpie nm s., 500 inl
Sahr. Die leste Neaislatur naI,n1
Elm Observation-Disclosures oui iein Be-
fiiriporten at, ipeld)es Elm Minbe't=
anfangsaebalt bon So, 400 int Sobr
porihreibt. Inter ibm ipurben Mr=
beiterfompeniations s6ofitraten boz,
$21 auI go erbobt; Slrbeitslo=
ienfnmpeHiotinn por $40 in Der
ISOLDE arf $2S. nit ipeitcre1 ;3ahs
lunaen fir slnaehOriae. Inter ibn'
tpurpe fonmeraiellem 8liifsipiel III
Ohio Elm Gnnc aemdd,t. llnn CT lGbt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-30

iduB bon iiber 13 Millionen 9olIar
i'm Shossamt ihuf unb iih an, Gn.
be bes aeaelhpGrtiae1 isisfoIiaboes
tpabrideinIid ouf 40 Millionen be-
laufen miro. uno oies tros Der Ser
boppellna Der getriebsousaaben.
Gr reripeiit ferner auf ,sortidrit=
te ollf benz G'ebiet Der Geffentlihen
@ohliabrt. Mebr ipl,roe inter ieiner
Mominiitration in Gerbiitllna tmo
gebanollma BON 8eiltesfronfheiten
ersielt als i'm lebten balhen Sdhr=
hunoert. 3S Millionen Collar ipur=
ben fiir nele 6oipitolcinrihtunoen
aufec,penbet lno lpeitere 81 MiIi=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-10-30
iid BON feiner 9rlldaruppe faacn,
mas CT tiln ,mb ldiien ion.
Ser, 3ne1 Der Qls.

Sn Der bibliid)en @eidInte rirS
sic Grihaiiune oes erjten WeniGen'
poores bebanoeit. Tet 9ebrer iragt
oie fleine al1re: sag mir nal.
marum bat wobI Der Iie0e 0ott benz
Moam nod cine Grou. Die Gpa,
geaeben?" .Gof, der" nun tDenig'
items mittaes NAL mas Croe,,tlifes
su efen frieste!" mar Die antport.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
College In Track
Meet Here Saturday

Bluffton defending champion Mid
Ohio track squad will break into SER
ious league competition this week,
as they open defense of their title.
One of the acid tests in preparation
for the League meet on May II will
come this Saturday, as Findlay and
Ashland College send their squads
to the local track for a triangular
meet.
EAGLES STRENGTH UNKNOWN
The Beavers last year defeated the
Oilers in dual meet, and were also
victorious in the league meet. The
Ashland Eagles are of an un-
known strength, but are expected to
pack stiff wallop in all events.
The meet will give local fans a look
at this years league competition, and
give an indication of the Beavers
chances to stage repeat of their
championship.
Next Tuesday the locals meet a
stiff test, iourneying to Bowling
Green University to meet the Fal-
cons and the Albion, Michigan, Col
lege in another triangular meet. Fol-
lowing this the Beavers return home
next Saturday to tangle with Heidel-
berg and Ohio Northern. This will
be the last meet before the main go
at the Pandora high school track.
LOSE TRIANGULAR MEET
Two weeks ago crippled and un-
conditioned squad came out on the
short end of tri-meet at Heidel-
berg, competing against the Student
Princes and Otterbein. With a nine
man squad, the locals captured 81
points to trail the larger schools. Al
Bauman heaved the shot 38 #. 61k"
to better his best previous mark, but
placed second. The Beavers copped
first and second in the broad jump,
and also top spot in the $50 relay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of December 3, 1914

The 50th anniversary of the |. O..
O. F. lodge was celebrated last Fri
day afternoon and evening in the
city hall building. The lodge was
organized Nov. %, 1868 and the first
meeting held in the Chris Weiss old
brick building on North Main street.
Three years later the lodge moved
into the frame building owned by
M. M. Bogart and used by him for
a buggy and harness store, which
was located on North Main street
where the Sam Kimmel residence
now stands. About 1876 the lodge
moved into one of the Keim blocks
on North Main street. In 1887 when
the city building was erected, the
lodge built the third story and NOV
ed into the structure. Charter mem
bers were j. S. Powell, Joseph B.
Hall, Robert H. Cox, Jacob Moser,
and A. j. Conrad.
Miss Florence May Beeshy became
the happy bride of Wilford Hilty on
Thanksgiving day.
A. C. Diller, tile manufacturer, has
been granted a patent on an oven.
A disastrous fire destroyed the
barn on the c. j. Basinger farm on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser are the
parents of baby girl.
Frank Neuenschwander is building
an addition on his house.
The Hilty school trimmed the Dill
Ter school in football game.
w. r. Mayberry and son Glen and
August Mason left for Washington
ID. C. to attend the corn show. Glen
goes on a county ticket and August
on a township ticket. Albert Koch
lis another lucky corn boy making
the trip.
Alfred Mueller, Gid Steiner, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF JULY s, 1920

Hard coal may be $4,000 a ton
this winter. 1t it now selling for
$500 when it can be had. Soft
coal brings 5000 ton and may go
to $500 before the snow flies, deal
ers predict.
The home baseball team defeated
Mt. Blanchard on Dray's hill IL to
3 on the Fourth of July.
Miss Helen Gable is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Sumney at Grabill,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Balmer arc
the parents of a new baby girl.
Gid A. Lehman has returned here
from Geary, Okla, where he sold his
farm of 160 acres for $4,000. He
has purchased the Gid Badertscher
farm near Beaverdam of SO acres.
A son Robert Edward, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frick.
Mrs. Charles Oehrli entertained a
circle of relatives at her home Sun
day in honor of her guest Mrs.
Pearl Wagner of Garrett, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Good of South
Main street received cable message
Sunday announcing the birth of a
son, Noah Lawrence, to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Noah Burkhalter, at her
home in Jangir, India. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burkhalter left for India on July II
of last year where they entered the
mission field. Mr.. Burkhalter died
from an attack of typhoid in April.
Teachers hired for Richland
Township schools are: Elizabeth
Steiner, Estelle Geiger, Mae LATER
ty, Lillian Woods, Lenore Amstutz,
Alice Steiner, William Scothorn,
Jesse w. Steiner, Zilla Soldner, and
Lilah Burkholder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01

To the good folks of Bluffton and
vicinity
This is the first time | ever have
been candidate for public office.
Have been a resident of Allen county
for 80 years and now reside just
west of Lima in American township
My 35 years of industrial and busi-
ness management experience should
qualify me. My reputation is what
you the voters think of me, not what
| think of myself.
Am member of st. Luke's Luth-
eran church (and a Welshman), the
Shawnee Grange and Kiwanis club,
So years old and engaged in the gen.
eral business consulting field. 1t
would please me to have your sup
port and vote and | am confident that
| shall please you.
Sincerely, Ramon (Ray) Evans,
Republican candidate for Allen Coun-
ty commissioner. Primary, May 6,
1862.
Ramon Evans, American Townhsip.
Pol. Adv