davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21


MAY Fl. 1853 Number 81
nard Bly,; pianist, Mrs. Robert Thorn
as, and assistant, Mrs. Sabina Baker.
Mrs. M. B. Thomas entertained
Mrs. Charles Wagner, of Halethrope,
state president of the W.C.T.W. re-
Gently.
Miss Susie Athey, of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
Miss Emma BURNER has returned
to her home after visiting relatives
in Greensburg. N. c. She was ac-
companied by her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BURNER, who
will spend sometime here.
The PIT. A. will hold food sale
in Lines store tomorrow afternoon
at 800 o'clock.
DR.. M. A. Ashby, of Shenandoah,
Va, recently called on friends here.
Mrs. Henry Remsburg is patient
at the Washington County Hospital
Mrs. Karl Warner, Mrs. Stafford
Kline, Mrs. Wyand Rohrer and Mrs
Sabina Baker attended sessions of
the Pennsylvania branch of the Wom-
ems Society of World Service at
Carlisle, Pa, last week.
The Boys All Club attended wor-
ship service at the Mount Vernon
Evangelical and Reformed Church
on Sunday morning with their lead
er, Howard BURNER. The sermon
was preached by the pastor, Rev. Ed
win Sponseller.
At a supper meeting of the Ruri-
tan Club, held recently at the
Pythian Hall, plans were made to
hold chicken supper in the Pythian
Hall on Saturday, from 500 to $3.50
p. m. Clyde Hite is general chair
man for the affair and he will be
assisted by Rome Schwagel, Travis
Knode, ST., Stafford Kline and Sam
Snyder The meal was served by
the Ladies Aid of the Mount Vernon
Evangelical and Reformed Church
John Wagner, the president, presided
and guests were present from Mau-
gansville and Burkittsville. A film
of the World Series of last year was
shown.
The Cub attended worship service
at the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church on Sunday evening.
Travis Knode, Jr., who is station
ed at the Vance Airfeld in Texas, is
spending several weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Knode,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jones and
children and Mrs. Anie Hutzell were
recent guests of Mrs. Cora Weaver.
The May meeting of the Farm
Bureau was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Swain on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. John Entler was the leader of
the Mothers Day program at St.
Peters Lutheran Sunday School.
The opening selection, whispering
Hope" was played by Mrs. Robert
Thomas. Mrs. Lester Hines read the
Scripture lesson, and prayer was of
fered by Mrs. Harry Remsburg.
Readings included: "The Things
Think Of Mother" Harold Lowe;
An article written by DIR. Ashby,
Mrs. Bernie Smith; and ga Tribute
To Mother" Mrs. Entler.
Special musical numbers included:
a selection by the Junior Choir; vo-
cal solo, ''Home and Mother" Donald
Kretzer; and a quartet, "Have Thine
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

Mrs. John r. Kerr and daughter,
Mary JoAnn, were callers at the
home of Miss Mary Poe on Sunday
evening enroute home from Emmits-
burg. their former home, where they
spent Sunday with Mrs Kerr's broth
er and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John
White.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21
Keedysville News

Howard Remsburg has returned to
his home after being patient at the
Washington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Miley
has announced the marriage of their
daughter Miss Phyllis L. Miley,
Craig Apartment, to Seaman Eu-
gene M. McDonough, Blue Ridge
Summit. The ceremony which took
place at st. Paups Evangelical
United Brethren Church, was per
formed by DR.. F. Berry Plummer. A
reception followed at the brides
home.
While Seaman McDonough is serv-
ing in the u S, Navy, his wife will
reside with her parents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

Mrs. M. B. Thomas entertained
Mrs. Charles Wagner, of Halethrope,
state president of the WC.T.W. re-
Gently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

Miss Susie Athey, of Hagerstown
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

This item will assist the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker
as to where they now reside. Mr..
and Mrs. Shoemaker recently moved
to the Johns Farm, formerly known
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

Mrs. Arnold Burkhart, an en-
ployee of the Fairchild Corporation,
had the misfortune to fall off chair
and break rib She has been unable
to work for several weeks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21


The Leitersburg PIT. A. met in
the schoolhouse here on Thursday
evening and the following officers
were installed by Mr.. Gardner, past
president of the Washington Coun-
ty PIT. A. Perry Miles, president;
Mrs. Nevin Overcast, vice-president;
Mrs. Charles Ross, secretary; and
Mrs. Anna May Aldridge, treasurer.
A small representative of the par
ents were present for the installa-
ton. Refreshments were servd by
the Hospitality Committee. This
will be the last meeting until next
fall
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

nard Bly,; pianist, Mrs. Robert Thorn
as, and assistant, Mrs. Sabina Baker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

Rev, ElWood Zoffi, who has faith
fully served the Christian Alliance
Church here for the past few years,
announced on Sunday that a two
week revival service will be held in
the church beginning on Monday
evening, May 25, at 1880 p. m.
He also announced that special
Children's Day service will be held
in the Lancaster Christian Alliance
Church on Saturday, May 30. All
members who can attend this serv-
ice are urged to do so.
A large American flag will be pre-
scented and dedicated to the Church
in the near future, as a gift from the
J.O.U.A.M. and obtained through
the efforts of Mrs. Albert Ridge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-21

The members of the Ringgold
PIT. A. gave Mrs. Victor Neikirk, the
Ringgold teacher, a surprise birth
day party on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Neikirk received valuable
gifts and large birthday cake. Miss
Mary Poe was a guest at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALDER Bumbaugh
have moved to Pen Mar after re-
siding in a second floor apartment at
the Johns Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert E. Ridge and
four children, who also resided at
the Johns Farm, now live in the
tenant house on the Egolf Farm,
Waynesboro, Route 2. Mrs. Ridge
is the former Miss Mary Woodring.
Mrs Richard Eakle entertained
the Dorothy Young Missionary So
ciety at her home on Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Warren Vincent was the
leader and gave an excellent talk on
''The Religious Life in Sweden"
The following members were
present; Mrs. Eugene Young, Mrs,
Charles Anderson, Mrs. Vernon
Clark, Mrs. Hause, Mrs. Arthur New
conner, Mrs. Frank Valentine, Mrs
Nevin Overcast, Mrs. Warren Vim
cent and Mrs. Eakle. Miss Mary Poe
and Mrs. Shoop were guests and de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Eakle.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
.Cabbie WieIds BAT
On Hank Thompson
After Autos Collide
By the As.eeiated Pra.a

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A taxi
driver beat Henry (Hank)
Thompson, 81, New York Giants
baseball player. on the head and
face with a sawed-on baseball
bat in an argument after a pre-
dawn automobile collision today,
police reported.
Thompson. Negro. was taken
to Mother Cabrini Hospital,
where IA sutures closed his
wounds. He is an outf1elder and
third baseman.
Police arrested the taxi driver,
William Winfrey, 80, also a
Negro. on a charge of felonious
assault. He pleaded innocent in
Felony Court and was paroled
pending a hearing February 3.
The police said a cab operated
by Winfrey and an auto driven
by Thompson collided at st.
Nicholas avenue and 148th street
in Harlem.
They said the cab driver,
feet 3 inches tall and weigh
ing 100 pounds, and the ball
player got out of the cars and
began arguing.
Winfrey pulled the bat out of
the cab and struck Thompson,
they said. Winfrey contended at
his arraignment that Thompson
had assaulted him.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Boston Garden Track Results

45-yard hurdles. Harrison billiard,
Cleveland; 2. Charles Pratt, Manhattan
College: 3. Milton Campbell, Plainfield.
N. j.; 4. Jack Goldberg, Tufts College;
3. Ray Brorhy GEORGETOWN: 6. Arthur
Barnard. Navy Olympics. Time. O:05,5
equals meet record.
gan State College; 2, Ed Conwel. n: Y.
Fioneer Club; 3. John O'Connell, Man
etsan es HsDT9 Ss~ei Dentasr Gsshsrs
fiaS; fi%s. S:o5.s.S 8: HsGSsr' hses'n' seton Hall
SsO-yard rum. william Smith. Bos-
ton University: 2. Joseph Albanese; ,r;! yale
ttian Lohner; Providencs college; s: WI VI
astts SStrf 'S s; w.tsf ss" M3nsa7
Of Brown in 19520
440-yard run. Robert Jones, Tufts;
Ross Price. Yale !tie); 4: Richard Rose
old record $:5Y.5 set BY Peter Mccresry'
Dartmouth. in 1882.
street Stree Boys Club New. New York; II: Herr
George Rhoden, Grand street Boys Club;
equals worlds indoor record.)
One hundred yard run: Carl Joyce
3-Roscoe Browne N. Y, Pioneer Club
4-Reggie Pearman, N. Y. Pioneer Club
5-Walt Molineux, Brown. 2:11.9.
one-mile run: Pred Dwyer. villa
nova; 2-Fred Wilt, New York A. c..
3-Don Gehrmann, wisconsin; 4-Jot
La Pierre, GEORGETOWN; 5-Rof Lamers
Germany. 1902.
Pole vault: bob Richards. Laverne
Calf, Is feet; donald Lag, Illinois
IA feet 6 inches; 3-Van Zimmerman
Pennsylvania and william Donegan, Yale
IS feet inches (tie).
High lump: Kenneth wiesner, Navy
Olympics, 6 feet Sz inches (new meet
record, old record 6 feet sh inches, set
in 1882; .2-J. Lewis Hall. Florida, and
Victor Fritts, Philadelphia, 8 feet ~
inches ttie); 4-Frank Gaffney, Manhat-
tan, 6 feet 81 inches; b-ArnoId Betton
Evening star., 1953-02-01
High School Record
Mile in 4:2O.7 Run
By New Jersey Boy
bY tha Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Johnny
Kopil, a skinny 19-year-old SEN
ior from Bayonne, N. j., tonight
ran the fastest mile ever run by
a high school boy. He was timed
in 4:20.1 on a fiat indoor track
in the New York University inter-
scholastic championships.
Bobby Lippmeier, Forest Hills
IN. Y. high schooler who has
enrolled for the freshman class
at Georgetown University, was
second, just yards back.
Kopil's time was IL seconds
faster than the national mark
set outdoors by Lou Zamperini
of Torrance (Calif.) High School
in 1884.
The previous best indoor mark
by high school miller was 4:22.2
by Leslie MacMitchell in 1888
when MacMitchen was a student
at George Washington High
School in New York City.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

The others declined to discuss
the matter until they had an op-
portunity to talk with Saigh.
Invitations Declined.
Saigh declined personal invi-
tations from Frick, National
League President Warren Giles
and Walter O'Malley, president
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, to re-
main in New York for the base
ball writer's dinner tomorrow
evening. He pleaded he wanted
to utilize as much time as pos
sible to clear up his personal
business and as well as the club
affairs.
Saigh revealed he had received
several offers for the club, but
declined to identify the would
be purchasers.
THE people who have con-
tacted me are not publicity seek
ers. Therefore I don't think I
ought to disclose their names, -
he said. Besides, it hasn't ad-
vanced past the talking stage"
Bill Walsingham, jr., vice pres
ident of the Cardinals, and Man
ager Eddie Stanky will remain
in New York for the dinner but
will leave Monday morning for
st. Louis where they will con-
fer with Saigh.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Iry Noren BIumes PRESSING
For Poor Year With Yunks
By GrontIond Rice

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81
There is usually a reason for
everything if you care to dig deep
enough to locate the answer.
The other day we ran across
Irv Noren. the outfielder the
Yankees bagged from Washing
ton early last May in the trade
for Jackie Jensen and Frank
Shea. Noren is now an employe
at Santa Anita S race track where
Johnny Lindell also tolls as a
guard. We wanted to find out
why Noren hit and played SO
well for Washington for two
years and then fell into nearly
an an-season slump with the
Yankees.
Noren is a nice looking, intel
ligent fellow, % years old. With
Washington in 1850 and 1851 he
batted .287, drove in a flock of
runs and played ably on his de-
fensive job. He wasn't that good
with the Yankees, hitting only
.237. / asked him why.
''I'll tell you the whole story"
he said. Naturally I was greatly
pleased at being sent to the
Yankees. the top ball club for
many years. The Yanks have
won more pennants and world
series than any other team. In
some 16 seasons they have
earned around SO million in
extra World Series pay. In the
last four years, each Yankee
player has collected around $6,-
900 a year out of the series, or
$4,000 total. That means some
thing to ball players who hasn't
too many years to collect.
II fully expected to have an
even bigger season with the
Yankees than had known with
Washington. 1t may be I tried
too hard. I know I gave every
thing I had. But in place of
hitting around 300, got away a
little badly. My first job was in
centerf1eld. We had Woodling in
left and Bauer in right. We also
had Mickey Mantle. After Mantle
hit his stride there wasn't much
left for center. So I found the
pressure getting rougher and
rougher each week.
"As rule, don't mind pres
sure" Noren went on. "It ought
to key you up. But I never seemed
able to shake it off. I felt sure
of myself in Washington. I never
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Alexandra Skipper High Up
In Races With COURAGEOUS

J.. C. Herbert Bryant pur-
chased the Courageous only last
fall, and although it was the
first big boat he has owned he
has placed high up in every race
entered.
Shortly after buying the Cou-
rageous he was fourth in the
Annapolis Yacht Clubs fall
series, and third in the Chesa-
peake Skipper invitational race.
Bryant. former University of
Virginia football player and an
Alexandria businessman, is an
active member of both the
Capital Yacht Club of Washing
ton and the Old Dominion Boat
Club of Alexandria.
The Courageous never has
been based in Washington. It
was purchased in New York and
was berthed at Annapolis until
it was sailed south. Bryant plans
to remain in the South for the
three other big races. His crew
on the Courageous included
Clarence j. Robinson, an Alex
andria businessman, and Lester
Hollett of Alexandria, captain of
Bryant'S yacht, Antonio.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAT CAY, Bahamas, Jan. 81
Doris III. lofty, blue-hulled cut
ter skippered by Baxter Still,
Boston and Miami. easily won
the seventh annual Fort Lauder
dale to Cat Cay ocean sailing
race today.
The 68-foot cutter slipped
across the finish line off Gun
Key light an hour and a half
ahead of Caribbee, the defending
champion, and took the event in
just under A minutes on cor
rected time.
Doris III was 10th in the fleet
Of 18 at the starting line yes
terday and had trouble with her
spinnaker during the first run
before the wind.
Able navigation across the
tricky Gulf Stream during the
54-mile overnight slant provided
the margin of victory.
Caribbee, 57-root yawl sailed
by the author sportsman, Carle-
ton Mitchell of Annapolis, Md,
also was slow starting but made
the most of the light air under
skillful handling.
Courageous, 47-foot jib-head-
ed sloop owned by J. c. Herbert
Bryant. Alexandria, Va, was a
surprisingly strong third. just
nosing out Flying Cloud in the
corrected-time standings.
A newcomer to Southern ocean
racing. Courageous was second
across the starting line and
moved quickly into a tie for
the early lead with Chance, A.
foot cutter, owned by James
Rider. Erie, Pa.
What happened to Chance,
Hoot Mon, the first to start yes
terday. and many others in the
fleet was not known at this
stage.
The light breeze dropped a
few hours after daylight. Some
yachts were becalmed. Others
moved in spurts as they caught
passing puffs Of wind. A couple
were pushed back bit by the
Evening star., 1953-02-01
North Carolina Beats
Clemson, $3.50, and
Holds League Lead
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEMSON, S. c., Jan. 81
Forward Bud Maddie and Guard
Al Lifson scored 81 and 20 points
respectively tonight as North
Carolina whipped Clemson.
$3.50, to keep on top of the
Southern Conference basketball
race.
The Tar Heels started slowly
and were behind, 1879, midway
of the first period. Maddie, a
consistent performer all night,
brought the loop leaders along
with his tap-ins and set shots
and the Tar Heels led, 45-43, at
the half.
Lifson and Vince Grimaldi
took over the scoring leadership
for the Tar Heels in the third
period. Their shooting gave the
visitors a 10-point margain in
the third. Clemson narrowed
this to 77-81 with two minutes
left, but Jerry Vayda dropped in
two successive field goals to ice
the game.
Joe Murray and Tom McCul-
Tough led Clemson.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Speculation Indicate!
Dodgers or Giants
May Obtain SIugger
BY the AssoeiGisd Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 31.-Lou
Smith, sports editor and baseball
writer for the Cincinnati En-
quirer, said tonight that Gabe
Paul, general manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, told him by
telephone from New York that
he had offered the Pittsburgh
Pirates five players for Outflelder
Ralph Kiner.
Paul told Smith he valued the
players offered at 100000.
Earlier in the day, Paul noti-
fled his Office and Cincinnati
newspapers by telephone that he
was to meet with Branch Hickey,
general manager Of the Pirates,
on a possible deal for Kiner.
Kiner, the National Leagues
leading home run hitter over the
last several years, Slumped to a
.244 batting average last season
and hit only 81 homers. That
home run output, however, was
sufficient to give him a tie with
Hank Sauer for the league lead
erShip.
Smith said Paul admitted that
two of the players he offered
Hickey were Joe Adcock, out
f1elder-f1r baseman, and Alex
Grammas, a rookie ShortStop.
Two Pitchers Mentioned.
Others believed to have been
mentioned in the proposed deal
are Pitchers Herman Wehmeier
and Harry Perkowski, Inf1elder
Grady Hatton and Outf1elder
Willard Marshall.
Kiner'S known failure to hit
well in Crosley Field brought i'm
mediate speculation here that
Paul's efforts to obtain the Pi-
rate slugger might be part of
a possible three-way deal.
Paul would not say whether he
had such plan in mind.
Both Brooklyn and New York
have been interested in Kiner.
And the Reds and the Dodgers
have been trying to get together
on a deal for months.
Weak at CrOsley Field.
Kiner has hit less than a
dozen homers in Crosley Field in
his major league career. He got
only one last year and that was
on the next to last day of the
season. That was the first one
he had clubbed in CroSley Field
in couple of years.
Hickey, contacted by tele-
phone, declined to say what Gin
cinnati players he might be in
terested inf any.
Hickey told a reporter he also
had talked with Walter O'Mal-
ley of Brooklyn and Lou Perini
of the Boston Braves about a
possible deal for Kiner.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

felt quite sure of myself in New
York. And the harder l tried,
the worse I seemed to hit"
What about the year ahead?"
l asked Irv.
I'm leaving here next week, "
he said, Ito join Stengel's bunch
for spring training. He will have
some coaches with him and
honestly expect to work out of
the slump. If I have picked up
some kink in my hitting, Casey
or frankie Crosetti will locate my
trouble. And I'll certainly give
it all l have the rest of the
way"
Noren fell away nearly SO
points from his 1851 Washing
ton average. He hopes to get
this back. If he does, the ire
pressible Casey will have a pretty
fair outf1eld with Mantle, Noren,
Gene Woodling and Hank Bauer
plus one or two rockies who
might come through.
1t might be mentioned that
Stengel is now starting an eight
month campaign with consider
able enthusiasm. He is looking
forward to the big adventure
the greatest adventure of any
managers career-a shot at a
fifth consecutive pennant and a
fifth consecutive World Series.
"You can figure what all that
means to any ball player" No
rem said. II think we are all as
much excited as Casey is. know
how much I'd miss being out of
that show, whatever happens. ;"
Irv Noren deserves better luck.
think he'll get it this new sea-
son.
distributed by North American
Newspaper Allianee)
Evening star., 1953-02-01
PhiIiies' Terms Accepted
By Lopotu and Bob Miller

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 (P).
Pitcher Bob Miller and Catch
er Stan Lopata have signed 1858
contracts with the Phillies, the
club announced today.
Lopata hit .274 in 81 games
last year. Miller, a sorearm VIC
tim after winning II during the
teams pennant-w winning cam
paign in 1850, won IL and lost 8
for Baltimore last season.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Terps
Continued From Page C-1.)

for Bill McInnis, and gave the
Marylander boxing lesson
while winning by the largest
margin of the night.
The heavyweight bout was an
automatic draw between Cal
Quenstedt of Maryland and Bill
Andresevic of Penn State, being
stopped in the first round be-
cause of Quenstedt's cut eye,
Andresevic, a newcomer to col
lege boxing, was doing surprising
we'll and was giving Quenstedt,
the only member of the Mary
land team still undefeated, q
good test until the cut eye
stopped the bout.
Summaries:
125 pounds-Gary CARRIER CMd.) de
feated Sam Marino.
l32-Jack Letter (Md) defeated San
Butler.
i39-Tony Flore penn state) de
feated Gary Fisher.
l47-Russell Eddy CMd) defeated
Sam Engle.
l56-Henry Arnold Penn state) de
feated Dave Lewis.
!, 165-Ronnie Rhodes Md scoret
17S-Adam Kois (Penn State) de
feated Bill McInnis.
Heavyweight-Cal Quenstedt md
and Bill Arnold in automatic draw.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
N. c. State Avenges Loss
TO Wake Forest, $3.50

RALEIGH. N. c., Jan. 81 (P.-
Bobby Speight and Bobby Goss
each scored "a points tonight as
North Carolina State whipped
Wake Forest, $3.50, in South
ern Conference basketball game.
Goss provided the spark as
the Wolfpack avenged an early
season defeat by the Deacons.
1t was States ninth confer
ence win against two losses and
its 17th of the season against
four defeats. Wake Forests sea-
son record is 1875. It's conference
mark is 6-2.