davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
BOWLING
SCORES
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

The 1928 season ended last
week, with the Neptune team emery
ing the champions, with the record
of 81 wins and Is losses.
Here are the scores on the last
night of bowling: Venus had the
high single game (486), but Mars
had the high three-game set (1355)
Margaret Rice had the high score
for the evening, with game of 100.
The leagues annual banquet will
be held on Thursday, May 7, at $40
p. m. at Anton's Restaurant.
100 Or Better Glass
M. Rice, 100; ]. Smith, lis; B.
Schwinger, ia; M. Johnston, 1902;
M. Hess, 101; M Barnes, 100.
Team Standings
(LTinoh
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
Team Standings
Points
One Cab For Every SO Residents

Westinghouse should have no
trouble finding cabs when they want
them. There is one taxicab in the
District of Columbia for every SO
residents. This is believed to be
the highest per capita of any city in
the United States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
(Final)
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The regular season ended on Fri
day night, with the Rubies and Dia-
monds finishing in a tie for first
place, each having won 80 points.
On the last night of bowling,
Mildred Fiery was the high scorer,
with single game of 100 and three
game set of 314
100 Or Better Glass
M. Fiery, 100, 1O6; E. Fiery, lis;
M. Routzahn, 100; K. Beyard, LOG;
1O1; F. Swartz, 1O5; E. Reecher, 1O1;
H. Wilkes, 101; S. Powles, 1O1; L.
Trumpower, 100.
(FinalS)
Taam CfandinpC
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30
"BOy Of The Year"

A 16-year-old Knoxville, Tenn,
Civil Defense leader has been named
'Boy of the Year" from among $780,
900 contenders. The selection of
John E. Roberts, Jr., for this honor
was announced during National
Boys Club Week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

1t is far too early to get any real
line on the Braves, particularly the
new boys, as they have only played
five games and most of those in
pretty cold weather.
So let's be happy that our team is
on top and let's all get out there to-
night and tomorrow night when the
Norfolk team-last years Piedmont
League championships here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

the other day for a new laboratory,
to be devoted to the study of inter
actions between molecules.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

Games Sunday, May 3
Williamsport at Hagerstown
Smithsburg at Fayetteville
Greencastle at Middleburg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-30

Games Sunday, May 8
Sandy Hook at Clear Spring
Keedysville at Chewsville
Halfway at Security
Antietam at St. James
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Smithsonian to Seek Treasure
From Old Ship Sunk off Florida

heavier cannon and the rem
nants OF what once were treasure
chests.
The new expedition will con-
sist Of Mr.. Peterson, Edward A.
Link, aviation executive Of Bing-
hamton. N. Y, and two crew
members. Like the first expedi-
ton, it will be financed by a
grant of funds from Mr.. Link.
Discovered by Florida Man.
The wreck originally was dis
covered by Arthur Mckee of
Treasure Harbor, Plantation Key,
who received exclusive rights
from the Florida Legislature to
explore certain areas in the
Keys. He in turn gave the Smith
sonian permission to participate.
According to Mr.. Peterson.
Spanish historical documents
show that a fleet laden with
riches and carrying a fortune for
the Spanish crown, left Havana.
Cuba, in July, 1888, and pro-
ceeded north along the Keys.
Two days later, it was struck by
a hurricane and eight Of the 81
vessels comprising the fleet COM
manded by Admiral Rodriguez
de Torres were lost.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

A Smithsonian Institution ex-
pedition led by Mendel L. Peter
son, head Of the National Mu-
scum history department. will go
to the Florida Keys July l to
salvage treasure from a Spanish
treasure ship sunk in a hurricane
in the year 1888.
Mr.. Peterson, who lives at 933
North LongfeIloW street, Arling-
ton. led an earlier expedition
which brought back historical
objects including silver pieces-of-
eight and half .pieces-of-eight
minted in 1871. silver. ore in
quartz rock, a 2,000-pound cast
iron cannon. cutlasses with 30
inch blades and scores Of other
weapons. This haul will be
shown to the public in a special
Smithsonian exhibition a year
from now.
rs Feet Under Water.
Mr.. Peterson said today that
electronic tests of the wreck.
which lies under a layer of three
feet of sand at a depth of ap-
proximately IS feet, indicate that
a great deal Of metal still re-
mains around the edges of
the Area, including larger and
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Firms in Al States
BuiIdinq Air Power

NEW YORK.-Thousands of
manufacturers and suppliers in
Al States are engaged in building
American air power.
More than 46 companies in
II States build aircraft, engines
or air frames. Thousands of
others throughout the Nation
produce accessories, component
parts and materials for aircraft.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Cold Wave and Snow Lash
Southeastern Australia
By the Associotsd Press

SYDNEY. Australia. June az
All Of Southeastern Australia,
from Sydney around to Adelaide.
was cold today with icy winds
blowing and snow falling in
some parts.
Winds from the Antarctic
lashed the southern coast, driv-
ing shipping to shelter.
Snow was four feet deep in
the mountains on both sides of
the New South Wales and Vic
toria borders. There were heavy
falls during the week end and
more snow falling in this area
today.
Minimum temperatures in
Sydney and Melbourne yesterday
and today were in the low 40s.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Union Musieicns Convene

MONTREAL. June a. R..-
More than l.l0O musicians ar
rived here over the week end to
attend the seth annual conven-
ton OF the American Federation
OF Musicians which opens today.
James c. Petrillo. federation
president. win make his report
and there also will be addresses
by Andy Tipaldi. president Of the
Montreal Musicians Guild, and
Mayor Camillien Houde.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
New Channels Open
For Rail Industry,
| Farley Tells Group
by the A,soe;o,ed Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
22.-Railroad men were told
here today by william r. Farley,
president Of the Association of
American Railroads. that new
channels of research and i'm
provement are opening for the
rail transportation industry.
He spoke as a $40 million ex-
hibit Of new equipment was op-
ened here by the Railway Sup
ply Manufacturers Association.
Great things have been done
by the American railroads" Mr..
Farley said. adding that greater
things are yet to be done "if
only there is opportunity to earn
the rewards to courage and in
ventiveness, and a return on the
investment which is risked."
Cites So Billion Investment.
The AAR president cited So
billion of capital investment by
the railroads since World War
II as having lifted operating ef-
f1ciency to a new peak.
He listed installation of nearly
$4,000 Diesel-electric locomotive
units, thousands of new passen-
ger cars, IL million tons of new
rail and 800 million new cross
ties laid in track, along with ad-
vances in signaling and commu-
nications.
Mr.. Farley spoke before a Joint
session Of the mechanical and
the purchases and stores diyi-
sions of the AAR, a meeting at
tended by railroad supply manu-
facturers and by visiting dele
gates from all over the West
ern Hemisphere attending the
eighth Pan American Railway
Congress.
Moved Here From ID. C..
Delegates of the Pan American
Congress came here by special
train last night from Washing
ton where they opened their ses-
sions 10 days ago. Awaiting them
were indoor exhibits covering
two floors Of Atlantic City's big
convention hall, and outdoor ex-
hibition of new locomotives
freight cars and passenger cars
extending along about a mile of
special railroad tracks.
Following Mr.. Farley on this
mornings program were Atillo
Cappa of Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina. acting president of the Pan
American Congress, and Carlos
Lazo, secretary Of communica-
tlons and public works of Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Phone Tip Leads 10 Arrest
OF Most Wanted Suspect
By the As.oeio,ed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June a.
Donald Charles Fitterer, one Of
the Nations 10 most wanted
criminals, was arrested by a cor
don of armed officers at the San
Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge
toll plaza yesterday as hundreds
of blockaded motorists looked on.
The FBI said the unarmed
fugitive was arrested on tele-
phone tip that he would be cross
ing the bridge about S pm. in a
sedan.
B. K. Brown, special agent in
charge of the FBI office here, said
Fitterer admitted the Staying of
Charles Keith Harrison near
Denmark, Iowa, on August II,
1852.
John Raleigh Cooke, 20, who
figured in a crime spree in
Massachusetts, last September,
was added today to the FBI's list
Of 40 most-wanted fugitives."
The bureau said he is the only
man remaining at large of a
four-man group which, it de-
clared, staged a series of armed
robberies. kidnapping, and acts
of terror in and around Lowell,
Mass.
The fugitive is of medium
build, 6 feet tall, with light brown
hair, hazel eyes and q fair COM
plexion,
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Morse Hove 2.lel Ships

STAvANGER. Norway. - The
Norwegian Merchant Marine now
consists Of 2.19l ships Of more
than 100 gross tons. The total
Is 6.043. 900 tons, Of which tank
erS constitute 100000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

: Greet Stores! = Greet Floors!
Young Easter Clothes Galore!

TEENS! FASHION SHOW SATURDAY, II 80 THE HEIGHT co.
WASHINGTON STORE, End FLo0R-BIG DOOR PRIZES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

Tots Empire Coot in the new rage
fabric for youngsters, royon beneo-
line! Removable pink waffle piQue
collar and cuffs, dainty lace edelng.
Navy, sizes 3 to ox--------l6.95
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

and her committee had products,
pictures stories, costumes, a scrap
book, news articles and many in
teresting things,
The March of Dimes Drive is
going over with a bang" This
drive seems to bring more en-
thusiasm than others. Maybe be-
cause 1t is such a meaningful one
The 81 and 6-3 groups will be
guests of Coleman's Dairy Friday,
We anticipate an interesting and
worthwhile adventure.
Do you know two promising ac-
tors and actresses? Why little Clio
ria Clark and Eugene Bradford of
the 5th grade!
The 6-3's are enjoying decimals.
We did not know they could be
such fun.
Miss p. johnson gave an inter-
esting discussion on Music in the
Elementary Grades in the pro-
fessional growth meeting. She even
told how Disc Jockeys" could get
an early training in these grades,
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

/ meet expectations.
The Bears will motor to Menu
fee Thursday night to play tn c
Mustangs. The girls basketball
team is singing this yeafi JUST
think, they have lost only one
game this season.
Plans are being completed for
publication of 100 Polar Bears.
The final shipment will be Feb
ruary 7, 1858 in order for the an
nuals to be returned early N
April.
The annual drive was very sue
cessful. The highest number Of
ANIMALS sold was SO by the sopho'
more class queen. Marion Lasket
The seniors wish to thank the
sophomore class and other classes
who helped to make this drive a
success.
The Polio drive went over with
a bang with every child dong
his utmost to make successful. The
total amount raised was SCI.
The PTA was quiet prosperous
in a pie auction Friday night
given at the home of Mrs. Acklin's
at Preston raising a sum of $53,
One of the projects for the PTA
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

an excellent sermon Sunday
The Mems Federation conduc,..
its session at Jackson CHAPEL
Charles Boone, son of Mr. -,
Mrs. Charles Boone, has rea,r,as
home from the army Ro,
Ira B. Logan and Mrs Ida Ria,
will leave this week for eopr,S
meeting in Wynne Mr. ons
Mrs, Dee Mallard and their ,i,g'
niece left last week for Cleve,ons
Ohio f., G, w. Layne, the son y,
Mrs. Lucy Layne, will leave n,
camp this week Rev II, n
Logan, paster of jackson c,p
church, is doing nicely at H.
church in Bald Knob Mr. ,.s
Mrs. Paul Valentine are harm
parents Of baby girl o,iyo,
Cunningham made a trip to Mad
ison, Illinois . If you want N,
Press, see Eddie B. Simmons sy.
ry Saturday Mrs Josie Hin
of st. Louis visited her sister Mr.,
Francis Miller in Gregory.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
Riches Arc Risky

Actually there are many more
warnings against wealth. in the
Bible. than against poverty. The
'have's" are in more spiritual
peril than the 'have-not's. Why
this is, can be shortly stated. A
minister who had had many con-
facts among the super-rich of one
of Americas Gold Coasts remarked
to the writer that wealth makes
the first generation hard, the sec
ond generation soft The man of
wealth may easily trust in his pos
sessions and not in God, in short
to make a god out of his own prop
erty. He may test right and wrong
by what the effect is on his hold
ingS.
Because his friends are mostly
among other rich people, he is con-
stantly tempted to habits, diver
sions. recreations, customs which
are not Christian. Further, the pos
session of wealth tends to make
the owner near-sighted; like the
rich young ruler who turned his
back on Jesus. he can neither see
clearly his own best interest nor
the needs of men and women in the
Swallowed ways of life.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

great deal of discussion, both
at the time and ever since Accord
ing to Matthew. Jesus said that il
Is harder for rich man to enter
Gods Kingdom tthat is. to have
eternal life. or to be saved than
for a camel to get through a
needles eye.
All sorts of efforts have been
made to show that Jesus could not
possibly have meant this. The
words translated camel and
needles eye" could possibly
mean something else, but they
probably don't We may as well
face it. Jesus meant to say that
the only way camel could get
through needles eye is by a mira
Gle; and 1t is more of a miracle
for rich man to enter the King
dom of God than for a camel to
pass through a needles eye. He
did not say it was impossible; he
did say il was possible only with
God. This is as shocking in goth
century America as in first CEN
fury Palestine.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

their sponsor, Mrs. N. X. Lusk
are working very hard to put this
drive over 100 per cent , This
week at Gardner is known as
Examination Week. Students are
hurrying about to the study hall
and library, in order to get last
minute answers and information.
All of this SQUIRTING about maybe
attributed to the fact that each
boy and girl has pledged himself
to make better grades In the
high school gym January Is, the
boys played Washington high of
Ell Dorado. The scores were as
follows: Gardner, 10 and Washing
ton, %.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
Pine ST. School

Conway - Due to illness we
had two teachers absent from
school last week, Mrs. L. Marie
Schiller from the high school de.
partment and Mrs. Daisy Hill
from the elementary department.
Mrs Hill is yet on the sick list.
The faculty and students are wish
ing her a speedy recover.
The seventh grade class gave a
banquet at the school Tuesday
evening which was a gala affair
The menu: chicken and dressing
cream potatoes and peas, Fruit
salad, and punch.
The tables Were beautifully dec.
GRATED.
Due to Indictment weather, the
Band Mothers drive failed to
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
Camel and Needle

The man in the famous story
Matthew I'D never did get what
he wanted. SO far as we know. The
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
Gardner High

Strong January IL, the 4th
grade class and their teacher, Mrs.
Pennie, brought to the high school
auditorium a program which was
very fitting for this time of year
the Inauguration of presi-
dent elect Eisenhower Eisen-
hover, was played by very
bright fourth grader whose name
is Charles Roland The fourth
graders are to be commended for
this unique program. Everyone
enjoyed it The MIA girls are
sponsoring the March of Dimes
this year. These girls along with
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
Don't Be Ruined by Riches

Now il is not true that Jesus
taught that all frst-class Chris
tians must be complete paupers.
II is not true that Jesus taught that
no one with property can be a
Christian. II is not true that Jesus
laid ii down as a rule for all his
followers that they must give
away everything they have. One of
his bestowed disciples was John,
who owned a home Of his own, We
can recall Lydia and Barnabas
among the early Christians; we
can all name Christians who have
served God and their fellow-men
with their money. When a doctor
tells a patient he must get rid Of
his appendix. he is not saying that
all healthy persons must do the
same But when an appendix is a
danger, out ii must come. Now
wealth may be a danger, a source
of moral infection. The one best
way to keep from the dangers Of
possessions tand these begin as
soon as we have as much as one
surplus dimel is to learn to think
of them. and to use them. as a
trust from God.
To be Christian in the earning
and acquiring of what we have;
to be Christian in the using Of it;
to spend what we have as If Christ
were spending it. to remember
that Of him to whom much is Civ.
en-. much shall be required; to re-
gard what we own as so much op-
portunity for doing good, instead
of SO much insurance against hard
shil s; this calls for the grace Of
Coo
a T. ed on outlines copyrighted By the
Div N Of Chrlstiau Education Ma
tion Council Of the Churches Of Christ
In the U.s.A. Released by VIM
4eatlresD
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

study and research with regards
to Improvements in many areas
The meeting with parents was
scheduled for January %.
The Gas gladly welcome a new
pupil from Scott. Mae Oma Abra-
ham, who is a member of a large
family of II
Mafilyn Green gave an excel
lent report of India, in which she
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
BushSchooI

The committee ON Guide for
Study for the Elementary School"
met Wednesday morning. Out
standing discussions were given
by Ernie McCulltm, Robert era
ham and Frederic Herndon. Out
of these meetings will come some
helpful recommendation for future
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

reason is, he did
not want it enough.
The price was
high: nothing less
than everything he
had d. and his wealth
was great. So he
w e n { away sor-
rowful" and that is
the last we see of
him. What Jesus
said as he watched
him go has caused
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
BAUXITE

Mrs. Jessie McCraney, teacher
of the second and third grades in
Woodland elementary school, has
enrolled in Philander Smith col
lege for the second semester -.
Scottie J. String has returned 20
school after a visit with her moth
err in Gould Mrs. Marie Car
roll and her husband have return
ed from the bedside of Mrs. Car
rolls mother in Pine Bluff Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Barnes are he
proud parents of a baby boy
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

\ this year is to buy curtains for
the auditorium. The members arr
thankful to Mrs. Jordan and her
committee for the very fine splrlt
they have shown.
The long talked about individual
lockers for boys and girls have
finally materalized with the puf-
chase of 1870 lockers, This was
made possibly by students an d
teachers.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
Poor Rich Man
Lessen for February |, 1858
THE MAN had everything. H

THE MAN had everything, He
L was young, he was in an exeeu-
tive position. he was in vigorous
health, he was respectable, he
was very rich. And still he felt
something missing, After all this.
what? What was there for him over
and beyond the pleasant and pow
erful life he was then living2 He
was spiritually sensitive; he could
feel that all he had was still not
quite the thing.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
Augusta
Eddie Il. simmons

EUuIt Is, SIHEHUHs
For the past two weeks tn e
people of this section have been
confined with the flu The fol-
lowing persons are still on the
sick list, Mrs, Sallie Bledsoe, Cos
tella Bledsoe, Eddie B. Johns, b,
Simmons Rev. W, c. Curtis,
pastor of Ward Chapel, preached
Evening star., 1953-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. IA (CDN) -
Senator Schoeppel, Republican,
of Kansas said here yesterday
that the Government is in the
ice cream manufacturing bust
ness in 162 locations in this
country.
This was one of several exam
pies cited by Senator Schoeppel
of various governmental activ-
tiles whish should be carried on
by independent business"
He addressed the National
Association of Retail Druggists
in the Sherman Hotel.
Senator Schoeppel, a member
of the Senate Select Committee
on Small Business, added these
examples of Government in
business:
1.-The Government is in the
telephone business with an oper-
ating cost of more than SIS mil
lion annually.
THE Government is manufac-
turing paint at an annual rate
of 10 million gallons.
THE Army and Navy are
gradually taking over the tug
boat business"
Evening star., 1953-10-14
U. 5. Official CHARGES
Guatemala Aids Reds
By the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary of State
John Moors Cabot said today
that the government of Guate-
mala is "openly playing the Com
muniSt game" and therefore can
not expect positive cooperation
from the United States.
The official, who has direct
charge of Latin American af-
fairs, made one Of his strongest
statements so far on the Guata-
malan situation in a speech be-
fore a special meeting of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mr.. Cabot said the United
States finds it difficult to be
patient after all the blood and
treasure we have poured out in
Korea to safeguard the free
world, when the official Guata-
malan newspaper follows the
Communist line by accusing us,
in effect, of meteorological war
fare just after our airmen have
returned to tell us of the tor
lures to which they were sub
jected to extract fabricated con-
fessionS.
when we are resisting Com
munist aggression and subver-
sion all over the world" Mr.
Cabot went on, mo regime which
is openly playing the Commu-
mist game can expect from us
the positive cooperation we
normally seek to extend to all
of our sister republics"
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Secret Data Found in Home
Of Scientist, Mccarthy Says
Was Friendly With julius Rosenberg, !,
But Denies Being Red, Probe Told

by a Today suspension but was
later promoted.
Senator Mccarthy also dis
closed that the Army has sus-
pended -four or five" civilian
workers on security grounds.
He said these were in addition
to the five suspended last week
at Fort Monmouth.
The chairman of the Senate
Investigations subcommittee,
holding closed hearings here on
suspected espionage at the Fort
Monmouth laboratories, told re-
porters he had learned by a
telephone' call that the latest
suspensions were ordered in the
last two days.
Secretary of the Army Stevens,
sitting in on the closed hearings,
said security and loyalty regula-
tions prevented him from con-
firming the suspensions. None
of the names of those suspended
was released by Senator Nc
Carthy.
Earlier Senator Mccarthy told
reporters that the subcommittee
has convincing evidence that
some top secret documents deal
ing with this country's radar de-
fenses" had turned up in Rus
sian-controlled East Berlin and
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1953-10-14
By Cecil Holland
Star Stuff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Sena-
tor Mccarthy disclosed here to-
day that one of the Army Signal
Corps "top scientists" had ad-
mitted taking 43 secret docu-
ments from Fort Monmouth, N.
j.. to his home for study"
He declined to name the wit
ness but said he was one of the
five suspended last week and not
one who hao identified himself
as having been suspended.
Senator Mccarthy told report
ers this witness admitted:
l. He was a close friend of
Julius Rosenberg, executed
atomic spy.
2. He attended a Young Com
muniSt League meeting with
Rosenberg.
8. Rosenberg solicited him re-
peatedly to join the Communist
Party but he denied ever having
done so.
4. He admitted removing 43
classified documents to his
apartment where they were dis
covered by Army Signal Corps
Intelligence officers.
5. He was punished for his
lnfraction of security regulations