davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Team Standing
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

The league began their second
half last week and the Slugs, who
finished in second place in the first
half, took two games from the
Halves to start off the second half
in first place. All the other teams
broke even in their games.
The Pennies had both high scores
with single game of 512 and three
game set of 952.
Doris Slayman was the high bowl
er among the ladies, having the high
single game of 124 and set of 2O8
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
High Averages
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

September increased its lead to
seven points last week, when they
won all four Of their points while the
second place October team could on
ly win three.
The October team, however, had
both high scores, with a single game
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
DIVISION III
Team Standing
LIONS BOWLING
LEAGUE

The Skins and the Heads both won
three games on Thursday night; the
Tails won two; the Ears could only
win one, and the Names and Paws
both lost all three of their games.
AS result, the Ears are now on top
by just one game, with the Tails,
Skins and Heads tied for second
place.
The Ears, however, had both high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Team Standing
(SeeOnd Half
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE.

With both the Rubies and Pearls
winning three points on Friday night
both teams retained their first and
second place respectively.
Pauline Flock was the high bowler
coming up with fine single game OF
lao and also three-game set of 32t,
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Ready, Just In Case. .

A special corps of Public Health
Service trouble shooters will be
ready to 20 into action in case of
biological warfare attacks, U. S. Sur
geon General Leonard A. Scheel has
declared.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24

But in the mems division honors
were divided, with Robert Bowman
having the high single game (139)
and "Bill' Hammaker the high set
(23O).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24

scores, with single game of 523 and
set of 1891.
Chester Delphey was the high
bowler, with a single game of las
and three-game set of 348.
Taaun Cfandsuu
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24

of 500 and three-game set of l446.
Virginia Warner was the high
scorer, with single game of 1870 and
three-game set of 339
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
BOWLING
SCORES
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE.

The first place tie between Glamor,
MademoiselIe and Harpers Bazaar
was broken last week, when Glamour
won both their games while Made
moiselle and Harpers Bazaar was
broken last week, when Glamor won
both their games while Mademoiselle
and Harpers Bazaar were both losing
two, The only other team to win
two games was Charm and as a re-
suit they are now tied with Made
moiselle and Harpers Bazaar for sec
ond place.
Charm also had both team honors,
with a single game of 442 and set Of
1888.
Polly Daugherty bowled the high
single game Q05), but Bea EVERY
had the high set (188).
80 Or Better Glass
Polly Daugherty, 1916; Nellie Bow
man, 101; Virginia Strine, 100; Doris
Jackson, 3d.; Gladys Charles, 90;
Genie Reecher, SO; Madeline Nc
Nance, SO; Bea Everly, 81, 81; Joyce
Smith, SO; Virginia Browning, SO;
Jean Smith, 81; Ruth Ausherman, 81 /;
Jean Hull co.
Free Bowling
Norma Jean Neff, 81, 81-240; Doris
Jackson, 80, 1898
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Gifts Total S1O1, TAG, O75

The A. w. Mellon Educational and
Charitable Trust reports that it has
given away SOL, 746,O75 since 1880.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Team Standin,
Won Lost
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Lucky Strike team continue
their winning ways, taking both of
their games last week to give them
a record of six straight wins in the
second half.
The second place Pail Mall team,
however, had the high game score
(453).
Ann Myers was the high bowler,
with a single game of 104 and set
of 1877.
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 97.8; Doris Bren-
ner, 96.5; Kathleen Good, $50; Bet
ty Bremen, 90.2; Marion Barrick,
1913.
Team STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffyl
Stouffer Printing Co, Phone 1900
Advt.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Milcor makes this handy cort to
help you with your gardening
tosks. Tips down. so it's easy
to fill or empty. Handsomely
done in green and orange finish.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Horse Hitched to Buggy
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 30.-A dap
ple-gray horse pulling a two
wheeled buggy trotted into a ball
room of Manhattan's swank Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel last night.
Old Dobbin's appearance was nc
surprise. however. He and the
buggy were a golden anniversary
present to Frank L. Boyden, head
master of Deerfield Academy in
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Boyden was
guest of honor at a dinner given
Evening star., 1952-04-30
CORPL. HAMILTON.

age cleans resulting from the
Noronic ship disaster.
The Noronic burned at her pier
in Toronto September II, 1949,
and 119 persons. most of them
from the United States. lost their
lives.
''The settlement was $3.50, 900,
of which $2.1O0,000 was covered by
insurance" McLagan said. "The
conclusion OF this most unfortun-
ate affair has lifted a great weight
from our shoulders"
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Trots Into the Waldorf

at the hotel by alumni and friends
of the academy.
The gift was an acknowledge
ment of Mr.. Boyden's hobby of
riding around Deerfield in a horse
drawn vehicie.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Mon TruyeIs Every Track

A Bank of England official with
Ia railway travel hobby has in "a
years travelled on every stretch
of passenger line track in the
United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
81 Million in Claims Paid In Noronic Disaster
PFC. DAVIS.

Steamship Lines yesterday re-
ported to the company's annual
meeting on the settlement of dam
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Beet Harvest Declines

Despite a z per cent decline
which brought Denmark's sugar
beet harvest down to 2.6 million
tons, that country's refineries ex-
pect to produce 363,000 tons of
refined sugar in 1852.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
CORPL. BUSBEY.

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL, April 30.-T. r.
McLagan, president of the Canada
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
OhttnartFE
Marie LaWther

A representative group of Tue
sonians which included city Off
cials as well as Indians from near
by reservations, attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Marie Lawther, 1924
E. 1st, at the Reilly chapel on Au-
gust 10, to pay their respects.
Mrs. Lawther died Aug. 16 at
the age of 46, after an illness of
several months. Associated with
her husband, Thomas Lawther, in
the insurance business, her inter-
ests were diversified. An advo-
cate of civic responsibility and
participation by every individual
she practiced it. Among these
were as president of the League
of Women Voters, first Southwest
Regional director of the Girl
Scouts, past president of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, charter member of
the Junior Woman's Club, men,
Der of Eastern Star.
Born in Yazoo City, Miss, she
was a resident here most of her
life. Survivors in addition to her
husband are two sisters, Miss Es-
tella Gunst, a teacher here for
So years; Mrs. Clare LaSeur, Long
Beach, Calf; a brother, Jacob
Gunst, Temple City, Calf.
IsadOre Wachtel
Isadore Wachtel, 3008 E. Bev-
erly, 81, died Aug. 21, having been
in i'll health for some time. Born
in New York he lived there until
coming here five years ago, and
was in the women's apparel man
ufacturing business. He served in
World War 1, was a member OF
Cong. Anshei Israel, Temple Mems
Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Sophie; daughter, Evelyn Weiner,
son, Sidney, Tucson; mother, Mrs.
Mary Wachtel, brother David,
both of Boston; three grandchil-
dren.
Rabbi Marcus Breger conducted
services at the Arizona Mortuary
Aug. % and burial was in Ever
green Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Here IN There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

have already received. We hope
they will be up and around soon.
Incidentally, Reva gave a party
complete with pantomimes and
homemade records before her &C.
cident. Among the guests were
Hermine Fishman, Sandy Tietel-
baum, Harry Morrison, Steve Sill
verstein.
Naomi Horowitz stopped here
on her way from New York just
long enough to tell her friends
goodbye" before leaving for her
new home in LA. Looks like the
Horowitz giggles have been be-
queathed to California.
A BBG-AZA Sabbath service
was held at Anshei before large
group of members. Participants
included Judy Gawsner, Judy
Cole, Mike Stone, Dave Reisler,
Jack Levkowitz, Harry Nadler.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

Hi Talk about not wasting
any time! One of the first things
Ira Ernst did upon his arrival was
to allow Tucson AZA members
and their dates to use his home
for a party. In spite of a broken
phonograph and electricity prob
lens, Diane Rosenblatt and Barry
Karlin, Judy Bassist and Lenny
Scheff, Johanna Birnam and Gus
Schogut and others pronounced
the affair successful.
Nominations for girls-most-in-
need-of f-their-smiles go to Reva
Tietelbaum who is convalescing
after an unlucky tumble from a
stepladder, and Carole Glazman
who was recently stricken with
polio. May we add our wishes for
speedy recoveries to the many
cards, letters and gifts these girls
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

Next destination for Harriet Lee,
Dick Stein, Aaron Ezrailson, Bob
by FiShman and others was the
house on Barcelona.
Usual Party Sounds
The Smotkin residence echoed
with the usual party sounds plus
when Joan loaded up her home
with guests, music and food.
Among Joan's guests were Dave
Steinborn, Liz Solomon and Ber-
ME Silverberg, Babette Brown
and Norm Fisch, Rita Waltuch
and Morty Sadowsky, Ruth Fritz
and Al Bobys, Shelly Rosenberg
and Al Fogel.
A one-day welcome and fare
well to Bob Hirsh Who left for
military school Immediately after
returning from Washington.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

Aprons patio furnished dance
music and congeniality for Bar
bara's friends following Stan New
ms wedding. Ruth Nevins, Flea
nor Kalb, George Marks, Max
Volk, Jack Waltuch, Mary Karlin,
Neal Kurn were among those
present.
Decorations carrying out the
themes of education" and eau
tumn" reminded Stars of Rebec-
ca BIG members and their dates
of the coming confinement as they
presented their annual Back-to-
School dance. Those attending in
cluded Sue Schneck and Pete
Stone, Marcia Glickman and
Stuart Gruchik, Liba Breger and
Alan Nemiroff, Judy Buchanan,
Lou Horwitz, Arlene Singer and
Lloyd Bennett.
We know, we know. Your faith
full reporter omitted some recent
affairs, but that's the way it goes.
The time will come.
Happy birthday, Suzanne Levy.
Bye now.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
1858 Moneybag Thief
From Cafe Results
In Arrest Of Porter

An 1868 theft from a Wash
ington restaurant was solved yes
terday, police reported, with the
arrest of a porter employed there.
David Evans, 20, of the first
block of G street NV, is due for
Municipal Court arraignment to-
day on a charge of grand larceny.
Second Precinct Detectives Til
man O'Bryant and James Will
liams said that the cash had been
placed in a refrigerator in the S.
and L. Restaurant, 1905 Seventh
street NV, on Saturday. When
the place opened for business yes
terday, the moneybag was gone.
The detectives arrested Evans
when they learned he had been
behind in his rent and suddenly
paid it off. They reported that
the porter admitted he left the
back door of the restaurant un-
locked when he left work Satur-
day. The moneybag. which con-
tanned $209, was recovered from
beneath pile of ashes behind
Evans home, police reported.
Among other thefts here over
the week end, police said gang
dragged a safe weighing several
hundred pounds from the Office OF
the Theodore Michaels Building
Supply Co., Is New York avenue
NE, and made off with it in a
truck. Only trouble, from the
thieves standpoint, was that the
safe contained nothing but a
dozen rolls of toilet paper and
six cakes of soap.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Wilson Boulevard Church
Breaks Ground for Annex

Several hundred members and
friends of Wilson Boulevard
Christian Church, Arlington, yes
terday afternoon attended a
ground-breaking ceremony for a
Junior building next to the church.
The Rev. Glendale Burton,
minister of the congregation. led
the service. Others participating
included Grover E. Payne, Ray
mond H. Schaaf and Frank I.
Busbee.
The new edifice, of brick and
stone, will cost approximately
100000. It will house the young
peoples work of the congregation
and provide facilities for expan-
sion of senior work. The con-
tractors, Sharpe & Hamaker, Inc,
expect to have the building ready
for dedication on Easter.
Floyd Bowler, chairman of the
building committee, said yester-
day that IS per cent of the money
for the junior building had been
pledged.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Milk Price Up a Penny
In Southwest VIRGINIA
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Sept. /. - The
State Milk Commission has grant,
ed a price hike of a penny per
quart on delivered milk in nine
Southwest Virginia counties and
the city Of Bristol.
The increase. effective Septem-
Der l, will raise the price to "a
cents a quart in the area.
1t was the second time within
"a week that the commission had
approved an increase. A one and
one-half cent boost was granted
in the Richmond area Thursday.
A commission spokesman said
the Southwest increase was ap-
proved because of severe drought
losses suffered by dairy farmers
and general increases in produc-
ton and distribution costs.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Maryland Picks Therapist
For Job on Alcoholism
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. Gov
McKeldin has announced the
selection of j. B. Dellinger,
former group therapist of the
Southern Michigan State prison,
to head the new program on
problems of alcoholism being
launched by the State Health
Department.
MIR. Dellinger's appointment as
chief of the section on alcoholic
studies will become effective
October l. His experience in
cludes work with the Yale School
of alcoholic studies.
At the Michigan prison, Mr.
Dellinger was sponsor of many
Alcoholics Anonymous units as
we'll as therapy groups in mar
cotics control.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Sept. MARINE Sergt.
Hugh E. Kidd, jr.. %, of Baton
Rouge, La. was dejectedly on his
way back to Camp Lejeune. N. c.,
today after vainly trying to locate
his sweetheart in Boston and New
York on his last 72-hour pass be-
fore shipping out to Korea.
The sergeant first drove the 900
miles from camp to New York City,
where Miss Patricia Hayes lives.
Neighbors there told him she was
visiting relatives somewhere in
Boston.
So Sergt. Kidd drove another
200-odd miles to see if he could
locate here here.
On his arrival here Saturday
Evening star., 1952-09-01
'porgy' and 'Bess'
Are Wed in Harlem
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Singers
William Warfield and Leontyne
Price. "Porgy" and "Bess" in the
current production of the George
Gershwin folk opera, were mar
ried here yesterday.
It was a love story that began
early this summer when the two
met while rehearsing the show.
And they will honeymoon with
the troupe, playing the leading
roles in the "Porgy and Bess"
opera in a European tour spon-
sored by the State Department.
They were wed In Harlem's
Abyssinian Baptist Church during
a one-day rest between a road
trip and the European trip.
AS wedding guests, they had the
opera cast, brought here from
Washington in a chartered bus.
The whole group was to return
to Washington today to board a
military plane for Vienna. The
"trip was planned to show Europe
ans that Negroes do have oppor-
ltunities in this country. 4
Evening star., 1952-09-01

to the residents of this 300-year-
old port city as highway employees,
telephone and telegraph linemen
and volunteers labored today to
get roads and communications
back in order. Late last night,
one of the few remaining spots
still semi-isolated by power fail
ure was Walterboro, S. c., about
40 miles inland from Beaufort.
Citizens of Beaufort, Walter
boro. Charleston and other wind
racked communities came out this
morning to view uprooted massive
live oak trees, shattered windows
and store fronts, overturned bill
boards, and, in some cases, un-
rooted homes.
Pre-storm precautions taken at
the Paris Island Marine Corps
Recruit Depot protected the base
from any serious damage, although
it was isolated briefly when a
swing bridge blew open.
Freighter Swept Aground.
A Turkish freighter. the Mar
din, was swept aground on sand
bar early yesterday in Charleston
Harbor, but later in the day il
was pulled free by tug.
Large numbers of Labor Day
weekend vacationers, who pru-
dently withdrew inland from the
beaches as the storm approached
returned to the costal resorts yes
terday, as the danger passed, tc
resume their interrupted va
cations.
Although a few scattered fires
were reported and quickly ex-
|tinguised, police and fire depart
|ments, the Coast Guard, the Civil
Air Patrol and other emergency
units reported few distressed calls
during the hectic storm period.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Bible Glass Meetinq
Hears Delaware Pastor
Stress Church's Value
By Mark Gnerro
Star Stoff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. l.
DR.. Willard Glenn Purdy. minister
of the First and Central Presby-
terian Church, Wilmington. Del,
yesterday termed the Christian
church mans chief hope in a
chaotic world.
Addressing the 31st annual con-
ference of the Organized Bible
Class Association of Washington
at Western Maryland College, DR.
Purdy said only the church can
revitalize modern, life by prayer
fellowship and Bible study.
He told 500 delegates to the
conference that the Bible was "the
sword of the spirit" its principal
providing them with a reliable
weapon against the forces Of evil
He cited Christianity's efforts to
bring justice into political and
economic life, especially by train
ing young people in moral respon-
sibility.
Bible Glasses Stressed.
Forums and workshops yester-
day noted the Importance of max
ing bible classes attractive by ade-
quate preparation of material and
by organizing them according to
age groups. Washington's shift
ing population was mentioned by
Willard Gatchell of Western
Presbyterian Church as a major
obstacle in interesting young
people in Bible study.
Yesterday the group honored
Noah r. Robinson of Columbia
Heights Christian Church, and
Miss Laura Lindley of Waugh
Methodist Church for their long
years of service to the organiza-
ton.
Howard M. Stackhouse, execu.
tive vice president told the grour
the four-year. tuition scholarship
for a needy student had been es.
tablished at Western Maryland
College as a perpetual memoria
to the late DR.. Page McKendret
Etchison. DR.. Etchison headet
the association from 1881 unit
his death last June.
Final Session Today.
At the conferences final ses'
sion today the delegates were II
elect and install officers for tn,
coming year. The nominating
committee was expected to urg'
drafting of a permanent consti
tuition and creation Of two nev
Offices.
The association was founded IL
1922 and sponsors 230 Bible classe
in Washington area churches.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Caro|inians Dig Out
From Litter Of Storm
Which Left ; Dead
BY fhe Associated Press

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Sept. l.
Labor Day was just that for hun
dreds Of Carolinians today, as they
dug out from under the litter left
in the wake of the week lend hur-
ricane.
Hurricane Able. a small Atlantic
storm as such storms go. swept
in on the South Carolina coast
Saturday night. At its center. as
it roared through Charleston and
down the coast to Beaufort. winds
shrieked up to 100 miles an hour.
leaving torn and twisted power
and communication lines, devast-
ated trees and signboards and
roof1ess houses,
2 Killed on Highways.
The rain-swept highways, in
some places inches deep in water,
claimed two victims near Hardee-
vile, south of Beaufort. One
death was reported at Beaufort
itself by the Civil Air Patrol.
Residents of the coastal area,
forewarned and expecting the sea-
sons first hurricane. remained
calm through the emergency and
battened the matches in anticipa-
tion of the blow. AS a result
property damage was compare
lively light, although no official
estimate of the amount has yet
been made.
The path of minor destruction
ranged in a wide arc inland dur
ing the early hours of Sunday
whistling up from the coast
toward Orangeburg and Columbia
in South Carolina. Then, veering
in a northwesterly direction, the
diminishing winds and violent
rains, hit at Greensboro, N. C..
and passed through the Tar Heel
Piedmont into the Danville, Va.
area.
Storm SINNERS Down.
BY that time, however, the
hurricane had simmered down tc
what the Weather Bureau calls
an "active low pressure area.
with wind velocity Of about 25
miles per hour.
| But that was small consolation
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Observation-Disclosures Book Fails
7oLocote Marines Sweetheart

night, he learned there are 524
Hayeses listed in the Greater Bos-
ton telephone directory.
He telephoned most of those
Hayeses throughout Saturday
night. all day Sunday and most
of the early morning today with
no luck. Helpful telephone op-
orators. the police. newspapermen
and radio broadcasters also
Clipped in to help find the rela-
tives Miss Hayes was visiting, but
they too had no luck.
Early today Sergt. Kidd had to
give up his attempt and headed
back to New York to pick up some
Marine buddies for the ride back
to Camp Lejeune, where he is
due tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Absentee Voting in
KENTUCKY

As a serDice to the Districts
absentee Uoters The Star is pub
fishing Doting regulations in
each State for nert NoUember's
election. One State 1oill be pub
lished each day. Watch for
yours. Today'S instdllment is for
residents 1Dho lDish to U0te in
Kentucky:
| Officials to Be Elected: United
States Senator, representatives
to Congress and some local Of
hcials.
Residence Requirement.: State.
year; county, 6 months; precinct,
60 days.
Registration: In person and
permanent Gin Louisville name is
removed for failure to vote during
the two years preceding the elec-
tion). Register with county clerk
Gin louisville with Board Of Regis
tration Commissioners for cleo
ton from August 13 through Sep
tember S. Federal employees and
their wives stationed abroad may
register by mail.
Absentee Voting: Permitted in
both primary and general elec-
Ition. Request official application
form from the clerk of the County
Court any time but it must be re-
Iceived back by the clerk not later
than October Is for election.
The voted ballot must be re.
ceiyed by clerk before 4 pm. o1
election day.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the Doters' serDice, District
League OF Women voters. Taylor
0056.
y TOMORROW: Louisiana.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
New Pupils 10 Register
In Chevy Chase Thursday

New pupils at the Chevy Chase
(MdD Elementary School may
register between 9 am. and noon
and / and 3 pm. Thursday and
Friday at the school.
Birth and vaccination certifi-
Gates must be produced and proof
of immunization is required for
fourth graders and under.
kindergarten enrollees must be
5-years-old by next January /.
First graders must be six by the
same time.
School will open at 8 am. next
M0ndav
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Group Backing Stevenson
In Montgomery to Meet

Montgomery County Stevenson
Sparkman supporters will meet at
5908 Connecticut avenue Friday
at 8 pm. to complete organiza-
ton of their club.
On the agenda are: the adopting
of a constitution and bylaws:
electing Of permanent officers, and
laying specific plans for carrying
out the detectives of the club.
The meeting will be conducted
nby Arthur Lambert, temporary
Schairman.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Toy-BuIoon BIost Hurts IS

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept
Il R.-At least IS persons were
injured last night when an un-
identified man threw a. burning
match into a cluster of toy bal
looms at a Boy Scout show here
Twenty five balloons filed with
hydroge nexploded simultaneously
six of the injured were taken to
hospitals with severe burns.