davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-03-07
Obituary
Sophie Siegal
Harry SiegaI

SOpnle OlcSdl
Harry Siegal
On Feb. IA Sophie Siegal died
in a Los Angeles hospital at the
age of 60, followed by the death
of her husband, Harry Siegal, 65,
in Tucson on Feb. II. Memorial
services for them were held at
Arizona Mortuary Feb. II, con-
Quoted by Rabbi Marcus Breger
after which the body was shipped
to Detroit for a double funeral
Feb. 20.
Both were born in Russia and
for many years were Detroit resi-
dents, where he conducted an in
surance business. They gave gen
erously of their hospitality, and
their home was the headquarters
for Labor Zionist leaders from
Israel and abroad. Mr.. Siegal was
an organizer of the Poale Zion
organization forty years ago. Lo-
cal vice-president of Rishona Pho
neer Women, Mrs. Siegal formed
the first chapter of Pioneer Wom-
en- in Detroit twenty-six years
ago.
They are survived by two sons
in Detroit.
Couple came here some four
years ago, living at 816 Hedrlck
Drive.
Joseph Goldman
After a weeks illness Joseph
Goldman, 4O26 E. Poe, died on
Feb. 18 at the age of II. Born
in New York, he lived there until
moving to Tucson two months
ago. He was manufacturer OF
flowers and feathers for many
years.
Survivors are his wife, Rose
Rinzer Goldman; daughter, Mrs
Otis Miller, both of Tucson; son.
Leonard of Dallas; four grand
children. Services were conduct
ed Feb. 20 by Rabbi Marcus Breg-
er at the Arizona Mortuary with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
Foresters to Meet

A training meeting for state for
estcrs in the district comprised Of Al
lcgany, Garrett, Washington and
Frederick counties, is being held to-
day at Cumberland
William H. Johnson, district fores-
ter. said about forty foresters were
in attendance. Principal speakers are
II. G. Buckingham, state forester; and
A. r. Bond, assistant forester.
Besides making plans for the COM
ing forest fire season the group is
hearing about funds available for the
balance of the fiscal year and projects
to be completed during the period.
johnson said the main reason is to
brief the state foresters on plans for
the forest fire season, which runs
from late spring through the sum
mvi and early months Of the fall.
Care and use Of fire fighting
equipment is being discussed. During
1851 there were IS forest fires in the
-four counties and they burned over
100 acres. Garrett county had the
worst record in the fall with IA fires
and IS acres burned The 1851 marks
were better than the average for the
previous five years.
There are 296,000 acres of forest
acreage in Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
''Last Year of Mink
Dynasty" Is Predicted

Gov Theodore K. McKeldin, of
Maryland, predicted Tuesday night
this is the last year Of the mink
dynasty in Washington.
The Truman administration oper-
ates mot by rule of thumb but by
rule Of the itching PALM McKeldin
declared in an address prepared for
the Lincoln Day dinner Of the Ma
tional Republican Club in New York.
The Maryland governor, one Of the
few Republicans ever to win the Of
fee, has described himself as avail
able for the Republican vice-presi-
dental nomination this year.
He once said he would be glad to
run on ticket with Sen. Taft (R-
Ohio. More recently he said the Ohio
senator's weakness in Maryland is his
foreign policy stand. Over the week
end he issued Il statement saying he
is opposed to foreign policy based
ON isolation.
He used everything from pun to
poetry to damn the Truman admins
ttation in his Lincoln Day address.
The Fair Deal, he said, has ex-
tracted SO much in taxes-l56 per-
cent of the national product private
enterprise has been forced to turn to
the federal government for financing.
TO much Of this financing" he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Ioler and
family, Of Akron, Ohio, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Burlin
Eoller and family.
Mrs. Bliss Hahn was released from
the Garrett County hospital in Oak
land last Friday evening and is now
at the home Of her son, Cecil Hahn,
in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Knots, of
Lantz Ridge, w. Va, were Tuesday
evening dinner guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs +. c. Carskadon.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs JAY Bell were: Mrs Martha
Hoult and sons, Of Red House; Mr..
and Mrs. j. p Riley and Mrs. Joseph
Ashby, of Oakland
Mrs. j. Robert Hoult and infant
daughter, Nanessa, Of Loeb Lynn, are
spending couple of weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Bell.
Nh. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks and
family, Of Terra Alta, w. Va, We're
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Weeks and family.
The Kings Daughters will meet
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Sam Kendall.
Mr. Jerry Friend is patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital, in
Oakland.
Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer is improving
after an illness of several weeks.
Jay Lewis Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wavne Hamilton and children. of Red
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

Miss Jane Donaldson Littman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lift
man, Oakland, whose marriage to Mr..
Daniel Leroy Simmons, Of Billings,
Montana, will take place at St. Paul's
Methodist church, Oakland, on Thurs
day, March 6, has chosen her cousins
Mrs. Gordan H. Anderson, of Silver
Spring, Maryland, to act as matron
of honor, and Miss Helen Virginia
Lawton, of Washington, D. c., to be
maid of honor.
Mr.. Gordan H er b ert Anderson,
Silver Spring, will serve as best man.
Ushers will be Dr.. Paul Donaldson
Mccoy, Westcrnport, and Mr. Ken
meth Lees Lawton, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

ing Rose, are able to be out again
after being confined for several
weeks with influenza.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

Homer Shaffcr visited Mrs. Homer
Wiles, in Terra Alta, w Va, last
Wednesday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

An avalanche in Austria killed l9
winter sports fans sleeping in an Al
pine hut.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-14

children, Kingwood, W Va, visited
r. II. Friend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Friend, Bloom.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
Former Hagerstown Players

CHANGING through this weeks
Sporting News, l noticed that:
Jim Solt, now catching for Atlanta
in the Class AA Southern League,
is batting 1927. He has 40 RIBS and
six home runs.
HOWE Anderson, of the same club,
has a pitching average of 667, with
six wins and three losses. He has
appeared in Is games.
Joe Reardon, also of Atlanta, was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

While the Hagerstown Braves, who
are leading the League, cannot get
even thousand fans to turn out for
their home games, the third-place
York Club, 91a games off the pace,
had an attendance of 1888 paid on
Saturday night, 1858 on Sunday
afternoon (and the game was played
under a burning sun in ball park
that doesn't even have roof over
the grandstand) and came right back
on Monday night with the largest
crowd of the season, 1926, while the
Braves were playing Wilmington
here before a slim crowd of 629.
| have talked to a lot of people
about the poor support the fans are
giving the Braves this year and here
are some of their answers:
A lot of fans who usually start
going to the games at the beginning
of the season and soon get to know
the players and pick out their favor
ties, didn't get started this year, be-
cause of the bad weather during the
early weeks of the season, and have
not been able to work up any en-
thusiasm since.
Too many fans are taking it for
granted that the Braves will win the
pennant and don't have the enthusi-
asm that they would have if the
team was in second or third place
and was fighting to get to the top.
There is no outstanding, colorful
player on the team. In other words,
lots of fans go to ball games to root
for their favorite players, and this
year they just haven't found anyone
on the club to make a favorite of
These fans tell me that they recog-
nize that Dutch Dorman has gath
cred together a team of hard work
ing players, everyone of whom is
giving his best. They also recognize
that every player on the squad is out
to win every game, but they cannot
pick on any one player to get really
enthusiastic about, in the way they
did about Billy Smith last year, for
instance.
I cannot help but feel that there
is a lot of truth in it too.
You cannot help but notice the
uuietness of the fans at the stadium
this year. When the Hagerstown
lineup is announced, there is nc
clapping of hands when some par
ticular players name is announced
Missing is the rhythm of clapping
hands when the Braves need a rally
to get back in the game, and also
missing is the clapping of hands that
used to be heard all over the stadium
when a favorite player stepped ur
to the plate.
1t is true, of course, that the fans
get excited for few minutes over
a spectacular play, or when one Of
the boys slaps one out of the park
but that excitement soon dies dowr
again.
And finally, there are a lot of fans
who are staying away from the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
Money Comes And Goes

The average American family
made more money in 1851 than it
did the year before - but it was
worse off because rising prices and
climbing taxes more than wiped out
the gain in income. This financial
picture was presented in report by
the Federal Reserve Board, which
conducted a survey of family in
come-and outgo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07

on the suspended list, because of
illness, from June % to July %, and
is now being used in relief.
Billy Smith, of the Glass A Hart
ford club, is continuing his solid
hitting and as of July 30 had a bat
ting average of 1928. Appearing in
81 games, he had ITO hits, A RIBS
and five home runs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
Worlds Largest Siren

If you can imagine the sound Of
1000 symphony orchestras hitting
the peak of a crescendo simultane-
ously, you will have some idea of the
noise made by the worlds largest
siren undergoing secret tests for the
Navy in a remote mountain area
near Newhall, Cal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY Doug Stewart

games because of the enlarged Little
League, the new Pony League and
the Junior League. Parents of
youngsters playing in these leagues
and there are probably twice as
many as last year, are turning out
by the hundreds to watch their
youngsters in action, and by the
time the games are over and they
get home with the boys, they just
don't feel like starting out again to
see a game at the Stadium.
While have got to admit the 1852
edition of the Hagerstown Braves is
not the colorful team that we had in
1851 and 1852, the fact remains, that
man for man, Hagerstown has the
best team in the league.
Although Lloyd Freund is the only
300 hitter on the club, every man in
the lineup, with the exception of
the pitchers, is potential threat
whenever he steps to the plate, and
that fact, together with the best
pitching staff in the league, is why
we are on top right now.
Ted Laguna, batting in the eighth
slot, has proved time and time again
that he can drive in runs when they
are needed, as has Dusty Hersom,
who also bats eighth when he is in
the lineup. Jack Concannon, bat
ting seventh, has come through with
many timely hit, and Bill Loos,
although not the hitter that he was,
can still slap one out of the park
to win the game - and he usually
does it when it is most needed.
Jaderlund, Jordan, Riddle, Chris
tan and Freund need no apologies
for their work with the stick, as
their RIBS testify, and the work of
the whole team on defense is on a
par with any team in the league.
So fans, let's remember that we
can't all be Babe Ruths, and start in
right now to give our club the sup
port they need. There are still six
teen more home games to be play
ed, so let's really turn out for all of
them and show the boys that we are
behind them 100 per cent.
Let's go gang!
The Wilmington Blue Rocks won
their first game in Hagerstown this
year when they took the opening
game of their three-game series on
Monday night. (See the story of the
game in my column, Keeping Up
With The Braves" on Page g.
Former HagerstOwn Players
CHANGING through this week S
Sporting News, l noticed that:
Jim Solt, now catching for Atlanta
in the Glass AA Southern League,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
Soap Box Derby

WEI will broadcast the finals of
the Soap Box Derby at Akron, Ohio,
on Sunday afternoon. The broad
cast will start at 4:30
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY
LEAGUE
Team

Sundays Results
Funkstown 8, Middleburg 6
Gapland 8, Sharpsburg 3
Hagerstown 9, Smithsburg 4
Williamsport Z, Keedysville 6
Games Sunday, Aug. 10
Gapland at Funkstown
Boonsboro at Sharpsburg
Williamsport at Hagerstown
Middleburg at Keedysville
Smithsburg bye
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Halfway 8, Chewsville 8
Security 6, Antietam 2
Keedysville 20, Clear Spring 3
Sandy Hook 10, ST. James 6
Games Sunday, August 10
Keedysville at Chewsville
Halfway at Security
Antietam at ST. James
Sandy Hook at Clear Spring
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
AII-star FootbaIl Game

WEI will also broadcast the ALI
Star Football game on Friday night
at $50
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
RUBBER STAMPS

Stouffer Printing CO., Phone 12OO
We make 'em in a Jiffyl
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-07
Standing Of
Amateur Leagues
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Sundays Results
(All Double-Headers)

(All Double Headers)
Harrystown 9-10; West End ga
Charlton 6-8; Pinesburg II
ST Marks TT; Fairview As
Schedule Sunday, August 10
Cali Double-Headers)
Harrystown at Charlton
ST. Marks VS. West End at Lappans
Fairview VS.. Pinesburg at East End
Park
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Francis H. Wigmore,
Active in Restoration
OF Churches, Dies

Francis Marion Wigmore. active
lin the restoration and preserva-
tion Of early American churches
lin Virginia, died Thursday at his
home. overlook on the Poto-
mac" in Fairfax County. He
was 80.
Mr.. Wigmore bought the Fair
fax home in 1918. It was part of
the old George Mason estate.
He was the author of "The Old
Parish Churches of Virginia." an
illustrated brochure on 42 pre-
Revolutionary Virginia parish
churches.
Mr.. Wigmore had spent many
years in obtaining photographs
and slides of the churches. En-
larged and hand-colored, they
were exhibited in 1929 in the
Library of Congress and were re-
Gently presented to the University
of Virginia.
Mr.. Wigmore had also lectured
in many Virginia churches.
A native of San Francisco, he
moved to Fairfax from Evanston
Ill.
Mr.. Wigmore was the brother o.
the late John H. Wigmore, former
Evening star., 1952-11-08
MAN Gets 81 Terms
|Of 80 Days Each for
Not TURNING in Tax
speeioI pi.poteh 70 The stor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 8.-Thirty-
two consecutive sentences Of 80
days each, or a total Of two years
and eight months, were imposed
here yesterday in Federal Court on
Willie Lee Bradshaw. trucker from
Chapel Oaks. Prince Georges
County. for holding more than So
800 in tax charges he had col
lected.
Federal Judge william c. Cole
man imposed the sentences and
an additional fine of $500 for fail
ure to register as a carrier for
hire.
Bradshaw, colored, hauled brick,
cinders and building materials.
The tax money he pocketed was
due to the Government as trans
portation taxes.
A fleet of trucks operated by
Bradshaw has been conflscated
and sold to defray part of his tax
obligations. Federal officials re-
ported.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Seville Cardinal Bans
Franco Youth Camps
IFor Student Priests
BY the Assoeioied Press

SEVILLE. Spain. Nov. 8.-Pedrc
Cardinal Segura Y Saenz, Arch
bishop of Seville. yesterday stepped
up his campaign against Gen.
eralissimo frances Falange Party
by forbidding Catholic seminari.
ans to attend the party's youth
camps.
This was regarded as hitting
the Falange where it hurts. since
the summer camps of Falange',
youth front are considered one ol
the party's most popular activities
The camps also are heartily ap.
proved by Gen.. Franco.
The cardinals latest move wa.
made in a pastoral instruction t.
be published in the diocese's Off.
cial bulletin November Is. H,
called the youth front an lessen.
TALLY political institution" ant
said the church must abstain
from politics, which have causes
so much HARM
The attack follows one the car
dinal made in a pastoral letter No
vember ] criticizing the Falange'
cult of the dead" which he salt
had been inherited from the Nazis
The prelate said that semi
narians-students for the priest
hood-are in danger of bein,
Evening star., 1952-11-08
1elevised Operations
Planned in { Months
By Cancer Society
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-In ap-
proximately six months, some
$4,000 eastern and midwesterr
physicians may be able to view 9
closed circuit, color television pro-
gram showing clinical surgery.
Announcement of the planned
program came yesterday from the
board of directors of the American
Cancer Society. which wound ur
its five-day meeting here.
The hour-long, weekly clinical
demonstrations would be spon-
sored by the ACS and telecast by
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn. The ACS recommended q
$250,000 ceiling cost for So
week period.
Later, Peter C. Goldmark, CBS-
iTV vice president, told newsmen
that 1.-The proposal was beyond the
planning stage. We should get
underway in approximately six
months"
Heart Operation Was Televised.
Mr.. Goldmark said the same
Evening star., 1952-11-08
THE EVENING STAR 40
Washington, D. G. -
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1852

dean of Northwestern University's
Law School.
He was for many years a mem
ber and vestryman of the Pohick
Episcopal Church in Fairfax. Mr..
Wigmore was also a member Of the
Metropolitan Club and the Cosmos
Club of Washington.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Agnes Miller Wigmore. and two
sisters, Mrs. Joel D. Hunter Of
Clearwater, Fla. and Mrs. Violet
w. Densham, San Francisco.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the Demaine funeral
home, $40 South Washington
street, Alexandria. Burial will be
at Oak Ridge Cemetery. Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

method was used within the past
year to televise a delicate heart
operation from Los Angeles to
New York, and is being used at
the universities of Pennsylvania
and Kansas.
DR.. Charles S. Cameron, ACS
medical director, said:
Thousands of physicians will
be able to sit and smoke and relax
in hotels and other mec ting places
and view actual operations. with
their visibility better than 1t would
be looking over the Sugeon's
shoulders"
Washington on Circuit.
The cities to be linked in;tially
by the circuit-on Tuesdays
were: New York, Baltimore,
Washington, Lancaster, Pa, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Boston, Provi-
dence, Detroit, Toledo and Chi
vago.
Mr.. Goldmark said the program
may be extended eventually to
Denver, Omaha, San Francisco.
Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and
Rock Island, Ill. He estimated
its potential audience st more
than $4,000 physicians.
At its final meeting, the ACS
elected Gov. Walter j. Kohler, jr.,
of Wisconsin, as board chairman
and DR.. Harry M. Nelson of De-
troit's Wayne University as presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Arlington Jewish Center
Adds Euirfux to Name

The Arlington Jewish Center
has voted to change its name tc
the Arlington-Fairfax Jewish
Center. it was announced today.
The congregation also voted tc
retain John Graham, Washing
ton architect, to design the upper
portion of the center at 1920
Arlington boulevard, Arlington
Va. Rabbi Noah Golinkin is spirit
'ual leader.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

perverted from contact with lay
men at the youth camps.
An instance of the death cult
which the cardinal singled out in
his first attack was the Falange
Ipractice of holding mass open-air
rallies around a big cross in men,
Iory of dead members.
Evening star., 1952-11-08

IL am. tomor-
row in Bailey's
E | e m e n tary
School.
Mr.. Elam was
a p p o i n t e d
to Culmore by
hop Paul
CARRIER of the
Virginia Meth
odist Confer
ence. The par
iSh was eStab-
liShed und e r
sponsorship of
tn e Arlington
M e t h o d s t
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Church.
Mr.. Elam prior to his present
appointment was stationed al
Cheriton, Va. He is a graduate
of Randolph-Macon College and
Union Theological Seminary.
Mr.. Elam is married and makes
his home at 123 East Glendale
street, Alexandria. He has two
children. Mary Patricia. Z, and
Betty Lou, /.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
New Pastor 10 Lead
|CuImore Services

The Rev. Herman M. Elam
pastor, will conduct first services
for the newly established Cul-
more (Va.) Methodist Church at
Evening star., 1952-11-08

ROOSEVELTS DAUGHTER TO WED-Santa Monica, Calf
Mrs Anna Boettger only daughter of the late Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, and Dr. James HalSted have obtained
marriage license Announcement of the
yesterday in New York by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
mother The to take place next Tuesday
Monica This will be the third marriage for Mrs Boettge
who 49, and the second for Dr. Halsted A. Wrephoo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
All Our War On Jim Crow

taken the NAACP convention Oklahoma City last
about fight segregation As it did at Atlanta last the
NAACP satisfied with equal facilities
separate doctrine Delegates
ced that segregation discriminatory and of itself and they're
to kin Jim
reflects the thinking of Negroes themselves
tally those the South Those live
shake
rule Nobody needs to to them with slide rules fancy
of statistics that their schools aren't those
neiEhbors They've
talk about the equality railway facilities They've been showed
the backs of buses and need
treatment that white riders get
While southcrners ready about
the NAACP the help ought have to effective
against the Jim Crow All northern
ready the they
much than that
The difficulty that that destruction
the Jim prerequisite securing
class citizenship the nation
section the country which Negroes
uutona rights Negroes viii have
of their rights and prv1leg"sCahforna Eagle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Tribune Thinks COP Civil RIGHTS Is Honest

civil rights declaration which the
its platform adopted at Chicago last week essentially
but it will be others genuine
approach to the problem.
The Republican temptation to bait its
hook with the employment pac-
tees legislation In putting that
sacrificed considerable political advantage particularly
Importance But at position
cynical calculations of the voting stakes
The rights declaration
ward the elimination lynChng prerequisite
to voting Here there little inspire controversy
puoy federal FEPC Republican platform merely seeks the
actnt legislation further
men in the area of discriminatory employment practices"
That would at
able reforms through education platform
hes that federal action should duplicate
cracy Here there expressed primary
sponsbty of each state to order
stitutions."
Such position bv the
state and localities in establishing employment practices
The extent of this the
World cities embracing popaon
60OO0OOO have legislation Minneapolis was one Of
the pioneers in this field Sentiment legislation has
already reached proportions with real He
hood that the next legislature deal with
job discrimination.
government the best hope of ef
fectvc reform must lie compulsory would present
nsuperabe problems enforcement acknowledge
this fact to the desiraby sought it is
merely the experience reveal that such re-
forms best served when they grass
Republican platform were unwilling to promise a
compulsory federal FEFC thew shared
orhnghnes Dwight Eisenhower who earlier had placed
the wise emphasis state action platform
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

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