davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Kappa Koppo Gonmo Alumnoe Teo Set
pected to attend.

pected to attend.
The guest Of honor Is o for
mer president Of the National
Panhellenic Council.
Included among those who will
preside at the tea table are: Mrs.
John Bricker, Mrs. Price Dam
iel. Mrs. Thomas Hennings, Miss
Marie Mount. Mrs. Ralph Dwan.
Mrs. Douglas Stengel and Mrs.
James w. Haley.
Evening star., 1954-04-02

really a marvel when it comes to
Juggling around a 35-pound bow
and a culver full of two ends.
That's IL arrows. See, six ar
rows make an end" so, Anna,
who practices every day shoot
ing rnadly at the bulls eye, Of
fers some very good pointers
about this weeks sport.
cts really a bad thing when
you have the wrong eye closed to
aim. Therefore, the first thing
a beginner should have is good
instruction on the entire sport.
Why, some people even wear
patches over their left eye so
they won't forget which one to
close" Anna said. But patches
Evening star., 1954-04-02

ice has great news: There is a
desperate need for about 200 or
more boys or girls to be camp
councillors in this area. They
must be between II and 81 and
have had previous camping ex-
perience, can participate in ten
mis-, swimming, crafts and canoe
ing, and they must be in good
health" Now that sounds like
an ideal job if this appeals, best
register during your Easter holi-
days (this was suggested by all,
remember), at that Office.
That should make all you sum-
mer job-hounds happy. Now.
beat feetl
Evening star., 1954-04-02

0SloW down,
this isn't a
massive q d.
vertising ac-
tion.) That's
TIL e name of
t h e full
length. a m a.
teur m OWE
produced. cii-
r c tie d and
written by IT
year-old Ken
ny Dorward.
A junior at
Fairfax High,
this 6-f0nt.2.
Evening star., 1954-04-02

If you are air-drying dishes.
after you wash them. place them
in your dish rack and then cover
them with a clean towel.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Glove Pockets

Black spring shorties have q
heart-shaped pocket in the palm,
in which to tuck your mad
money or bus fare.
Evening star., 1954-04-02
By Sharon Dorun

Be sure and see the latest
new movie. "The Iron Cross"
when 1t hits your neighborhood
theater. It's the greatest!
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Teen Scene:

lust q few minor parts are played
by girls, you know" Kenny re-
piled. Oh. sure. I'VE film most
of the movie either outside or in
the basement. since some OF the
story takes place in bunkers.
The rest we (his movie crew.
do by the miniatures. which
works fine. / sure hope 1t goes
over at Fairfax.
Making a movie is a lot OF
fun. And it IS different" Ken
ny declared. mot many kids
make them, I guess. that's why
I think it's so interesting" Heav-
ems. it's fabulous! I've never
heard of a teen-ager making q
whole monstrous movie by him.
self. Il bet you haven't. eitherD
Register Now
For Summer Job
PLEASE hold your horses.
gang! Never before have so
many inquiries come tipping in
wanting to know the list Of jobs
available for teens in WASH
ington during the steaming sum-
mer. But nevah feah, deah, here
is some GOOD news if you are
looking for Ell job. From Mr..
Philip w. Schultz, Public In
formation Officer of the United
States Civil Service Commission,
comes this ray Of hope. There
are opportunities for summer
jobs in agencies Of the Federal
Government, and they will be
fewer than has been the case
in the past years. There are
some important exceptions, how
ever, particularly college and
advanced high school students
pursuing courses in scientific,
professional and technical fields. +"
Then he gave me a little PAM
phlet cluing you on the vari-
Gus jobs available this summer
in the different departments.
Best you look into this deal,
everybody.
If you crave outdoor work, here
is another possibility. (This GER
tainly should help a lot of you.)
Mrs. Katherine Fox of the Cleri-
cal and Professional Office in the
United States Employment Serv-
Evening star., 1954-04-02
BIeuchinq Ruyon

White rayon underclothes US
ually retain their white tone. But
if they do need a freshening, use
a weak chlorine bleach to restore
whiteneSS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

stricted to any single geographic
cal region, Feature Project re-
porters roamed the nation, record
ing hundreds of interviews, ex-
periencec, impressions and state
ments to fifth the intricate pat
tern of those five main areas.
From the approximately 80
hours of accumulated tapped mat
erial, producer Morgan will crysta-
lize one-hour evaluation report
told by real people in their own
unrehearsed, recorded words.
Says Mr.. Novins, who plans and
supervises all of CHS Radios
Feature Projects: "A major part
of the worlds population has not
yet made up its mind about demo-
cracy as We know it in America.
They have been misled by Com
munist propaganda. They have
been given unbalanced stories
about the Negro in the U. S. We
felt that it was important for
Americans as we'll as the rest of
the world to find out just what the
facts are. That's one of the rea-
sons why we started out this fact
finding survey. We have tried as
much as is humany possible to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

make this Feature Project as COM
prehensive and representative as
any report can be on Is million
people. We want to show Ameri-
cans and the rest of the world
within hearing distance just what
has been happening to the Negro
in the U. S."
The title, THE High Mountain"
came from a field interview:
'In my lifetime l sometimes feel
that being Negro is like climb
ing a mountain, a nigh mountain.
You go a step at time and at
first there are no paths. Then
somebody makes path. Then there
are more paths and finally you
reach point where you have to
go on all by yourself. and that's
maybe where we are now. You
can't expect anyone else to carry
you from here. We're not quite on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

top of the high mountain yet but
from here on, it's ups to US to
climb the rest of the way. But, oh
won't that be beautiful view from
the top of that high mountain"
"The High Mountain" is the
tenth in a series of full-hour Fea-
ture Project productions. Bomb
Target USA," with Arthur
Godfrey as narrator, appraised the
nations military and civilian read
mess against atomic attack. "The
Green Border" with Edward R.
MurrOw as narrator, was the first
report of the men and women who
have escaped from behind the Iron
Curtain, recorded in their own
voices. "Class of '53" was a study
of modern teen-agers, narrated by
U. S. Supreme Court Justice Will
liam 0. Douglas. "38th Parallel,
USA,' with Will Rogers Jr. as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
CHS cive...
Continued from Page One)

bassador to the Soviet Union and
Belgium and wartime Director of
the Office of Naval Intelligence,
was able to see at first hand some
of the international effects of
Communist propaganda about AM
erican Negroes.
"The High Mountain" is being
produced by Al Morgan, who pro-
duced three outstanding Feature
Projects, "38th Parallel, USA,"
"This Game of Baseball and
Parole File 1872"
At work for three intensive
months, directing a field force of
Feature Project and CHS Radio
affiliated station reporters, Nor
gan concentrated on five major
areas which most leaders and
spokesman agree are the true bar
ometers of Negro progress, edu-
cation, housing, social Indignation,
political participation and employ
ment.
Because the problems and ex-
amples of progress are not re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Virginia -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

active in the Virginia Council and
other interracial organizations in
the state and nation.
The Council pledged to use its
influence toward the abolition of
racial segregation on common car
riers and in public buildings.
This phase of the boards work
was included in the Social Rela-
tions Department detectives, out
lined by the Rev. w. Carroll Brooke
of Taunton, and the Rev. c. Emer-
son Smith of Richmond.
The Program calls for the con-
tinued observance of Brotherhood
Month and Race Relations Sunday.
The Councils also resolved that
Christians receive peacefully" a
possible Supreme Court ruling
against segregated public schools.
The body approved this recommen-
dation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27

sity and Douglas hospital boa
of Kansas City, Kan; charm
of the General Conference comm
sion, and Secretary of the Ri
ops Council.
Since retiring in 1913, Bisl
Williams had been in poor hea
His death, therefore, did not co
as a surprise to most members
the AME church.
Surviving is his widow, N
Helen Armstrong Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Final Rites
Continued from Page Onel

While Bishop of South Caro-
lima he made a tour of Bible lands.
going to Palestine, the ruins of
Babylon, Bagdad, Damascus, Egypt
Constantinople Greece, the Appian
Way in Rome.
Bishop Williams once served as
chairman of the financial board,
and president of Western Univer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-27
Delta High Cage
tournament At
mvC This Week

ITTA BENA, Miss. - The Sec
ond Annual Delta High School
Basketball Tournament will be held
February 25, 26, and 27, 1854, in
the gymnasium at Mississippi Vo-
cational College. All four year
high schools in the Delta and state
are invited to attend this tourna-
ment.
Last years boys winner was
Greenwood and the girls winner
was Anguilla. They will also play
again this year. Thirty-six teams
are participating; Is girls and 20
boys.
On the first night of the tourna-
ment, Mississippi Vocational Col
lege will play billiard University
of New Orleans.
There will be first, second, and
third place trophies for teams.
Championship boys will also re-
ceive gold basketballs, second
place winners will receive silver
basketballs. First place girls will
receive gold bracelets and second
place girls silver bracelets. Coach
es medals will be awarded to
coaches of championship teams.
Admission for first session will
be Is cents for students and rs
cents for adults, second session,
80 cents for students and so cents
for adults; third, fourth, fifth, and
sixth sessions Is cents for students
and rs cents for adults. Season
tickets for students are one dol
lar and ninety cents (S1.90), and
three dollars and seventy-five cents
($3.75) for adults.
Everyone is welcome to come
out and join in the fun.
narrator, showed through inter
views with people living and work
ing on the Parallel in the U. S.
how all of US were affected by
the distant Korean conflict. The
Quacks," with Bill Downs as mar
rator, was a daring expose on medi-
cal charlatans. Sixth was "This
Game of Baseball" with Bing
Crosby. Seventh was "Parole File
1872" with Eric Sevareid as mar
rator. This hour-long study of a
parolee from Colorado State Peni-
tertiary centered on his prison acti-
vities during the last week of his
sentence and followed him as he
faced REIMBURSEMENT to an outside
world that had seen % years of
change. Eighth was Dead Stop"
a shocker on our ''incurable dis
ease," traffic fatalities. Red Barber
was narrator. Ninth was "The
Gamblers" a hard hitting expose
of national gambling and corrup-
ton. Don Hollenbeck was nara
tor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Team Standing
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The league ended its 1953-54
season last week and the Tanks came
out on top, four points ahead of the
second-place Conveyors.
The Tanks also had the highest set
of the season, 1649, but the Collec-
tors, who finished in fifth place, had
the seasons highest single game, SIS.
The two individual high scorers of
the season were: D. c. Hoffman,
who rolled the highest single game,
161, and c. Kline, who came up with
the highest three-game set, 400.
Here are the final standings:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
This on Thut

The operation by skilled surgeons
to wire Ted Williams fractured
collar bone attracted as much
sports attention as the famed
"st0mache ache" acquired by the
immortal Babe Ruth from over
Indulgence in hot dogs and soda
pop. The Williams operation short
ened from months to weeks the
time Ted will miss because of the
accident An old hitting master
from the Hall of Fame, PauI
WaneF, spent considerable time this
spring working on Miiwaukee's base
stealing champion, BiH Rrnton. A
demon on the bases. Rrutnn last
year hit a home run or opening
day, then let $50 batting average
mar his brilliant performances
afield and on the bases Old
Pros finds it hard TO quit, and that's
why Otto Graham will be back
quarterbacking the Cleveland
Browns next year, at repeatedly
larger salary then he has ever re-
ceived in the several years he has
ed the Browns to the championship
p'ay-ofTs Everybody's talking
about ne Jones boys in the fight
game. and latest is Bobby Jones,
California jnurneyman who upset
Gil Turner recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

RANGE: Originally a native of
Asia, transplanted to Europe, and
in 1877 brought to the United
States; sometimes called German
carp. A variety is called mirror
carp" 1t is found in every part
of Maryland in fresh and slightly
brackish waters.
DESCRIPTION: Color varies; no
teeth in mouth but grinders in
throat; there are two barbels or
whiskers on each side of the mouth;
average weight ! to 6 pounds,
maximum probably fifty pounds.
BREEDING: Spawns in spring in
shallow waters; after eggs are de-
posted and fortified the parents
leave; are very prolific; 20 pound
female carp will yield about 100000
eggs.
HABITS: Roots in bottom for
aquatic plants and tender roots;
muddies the water and in so doing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
BOWLING SCORES
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Mademoiselle won both their
games last week, to increase their
lead to six games over Harpers
Bazaar, Charm and Vogue, who went
into a three-way tie for second place
Vogue, however, had both high
scores, with a single game of 496
and two-game set of Oil.
Louise Spickler rolled the high
single game, 1T, but Bea Everly had
the high set, 207.
80 Or Better Glass
Louise Spickler, lit; Kathleen
Hanna, 113; Rose A. Shipley, 1906;
Joyce Smith, 1903; Shirley Wolfe, 1917
SO; Ruth Ausherman, LOG; Bea Ever
ly, 1O4-103; Polly Daugherty, 1924;
Marie Shoemaker, 100; Sharon
Gaver, 100; Rose Shinham, 81;
Nellie Bowman, 96-94; JoAnn Giles
ner, 81; Donna OFT, 90; Pat Yeats,
90; Joann Ringer, 90; Gladis Charles,
81.
Free Bowling
Sharon Gaver, 10000 52; Shirley
Wolfe 107,93-25O.
Taav,, CtandiOg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
To Hold Pc. Bowling
Tournament Here

The annual Bowling Tournament
of the four-state Potomac Edison and
Blue Ridge Lines System, with the
r. Paul Smith Trophy as the big
award, will be held at 700 p. m. on
Saturday in Turner's Coliseum, with
10 teams entered in the Mems Di-
vision.
The Hagerstown Pc General Office
team, who won permanent possession
of the R. Paul Smith Trophy last
year, when they won the Tourna-
ment for the third time, will be in
there trying for a leg on the new
trophy. Members of the team are:
Ed Owens, Aus Keen, Chuck Adams,
Gene Gysberts, Ed Norman, Lee Wal
lis and Charlie Wolf.
Another local team entered is the
District Team, the members of which
are: Jim Brode, Ed Lecrone, Junior
Cunningham, Hunter Robson, Don
Williams, Abe Flurie and Jim Shy
rock.
Another interesting feature of the
Tournament will be the Girls Divi-
sion, in which the following Hagers-
town Pc girls will compete:
Margaret Potts, Ginny Stoner, Dot
tie Cline, Chico Smith, Peggy For
syteh, Darlene McSherry, Frances
Berger and Mary Lou Hose.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

Although the O'Malleys lost all
four points last week, they still re-
manned on top, one point ahead of
the O'Sheas, who won three points.
The only team to win all four points
was the O'Briens.
The O'Briens also had the high
single game, 524, but the O'Sheas
had the high set, 1910.
Martha Martin and Lena Rider
tied for the high single game for
the ladies, 107 Ed Henson had the
high single game for the men, 1876,
and Joe Henneberger the high set,
$50
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
C. & P. Reports On Services

The c. and P. Telephone Company
completed the second largest con-
struction program in its history dur
ing 1858, according to the president,
James B. Morrison. The company
spent 29,6O4,000 last year to install
$4,000 telephones for a net increase
of $4,000, to provide better grades
of service for $4,000 customers, and
to improve and speed service for
subscribers generally.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Team Standing
Points
Division III

Roses ~ won all four points last
week, to remain on top, ten points
ahead Of Gardenias fl, who won
three points. The only other team
to win four points was Lilacs IL.
Roses ~ also had both high scores,
with single game of 483 and three
game set of 1895.
Anna Mae McSherry was the high
bowler, with a single game of 129
and set of 1872.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Women's League
Division I

Pansies NJ and Pansies III broke
their tie for second place last week,
when Pennies NJ won all four points,
to come within six points of the
first-place Daisies NJ. The only
other team to win all four points was
Iris ~.
The Pansies No also had both high
scores, with single game of sos
and three-game set of 1890.
Elsie Mullenix had the high in
dividual game, 1856, but Frances
Couchman had the high set, 338.
Team StaudinU
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

is injurious to other life; prefers
slow, warm waters with muddy
bottom.
MANAGEMENT: Little if any
management is required, increases
rapidly even under unfavorable
conditions, and is considered
nuisance and a predator in some
waters; its eradication is difficult;
it completes with wild waterfowl
for food; is edible, hardy; in dry
seasons both the fish and eggs seem
to survive for long periods in wet
mud.
VALUE: Not in great demand as
a food, but is in demand in certain
sections among certain people;
hence there is ready market,
especially when delivered alive, but
prices are lower than more desir-
able species. Provides some sport
with rod, hook and line, for while
a shy bitter, it is a powerful fish
and fights hard when hooked.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Team Standing
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Nickels won both their games
last week to remain on top, three
games ahead of the Halves and the
Quarters, who are tied for second
place. The Dimes had the high
single game, 465, and the Halves had
the high two-game set, 904.
June Martin had the high individ-
ual game for the ladies, 104, and
Dorothy Meyers had the high set,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY II. S. DOUGLAS

The Hagerstown Packets are start
ing on their last two weeks of spring
training at the Washington Senators
Farm system camp at Winter Garden
in Florida, and from what l can hear,
manager Paul Campbell is well sat
isfied with the progress his boys have
made to date.
They are getting their training
mostly in inter-club games with
other minor league clubs, which
gives Campbell fine opportunity to
get a real line on them.
Word also comes from the camp
that, as the clubs in the higher
brackets start to cut down, more boys
are being assigned to Hagerstown for
Campbell to take a look at, and this
proves that Ossie Bluege and Calvin
Griffith are keeping their promise to
Gene Raney, that they would send
the club back to Hagerstown with a
team that we can be proud of.
In addition to the drive for the
sale of 5000 tickets for the Packets
first home game of the season on
Saturday night, April "a, which is
being spearheaded by the Boy Scouts
and Cub Packs of Hagerstown and
Washington County, another drive
will get underway in few days to
sell 10000 tickets at reduced price
of 65 cents, that will be good for any
game during the season, with the ex-
ception of the opening game.
These tickets are not being sold in
books, as was the case last year, but
in single tickets, so that you can buy
just one ticket, or as many more as
you want, at the low price of IS
cents each. But please remember
that this special sale of tickets will
end on Saturday night, April "a, so
why not pick up few while you
have the chance.
The Home Plate Club of Hagers-
town plans to get this special sale of
65-cent tickets off to flying start on
Monday night, April IL, at a big
rally to be held at the American
Legion Home on Northern Avenue.
For the occasion, the officers of
the club have secured Tommy Rich
ardson, probably the best sports,
after dinner speaker in the country,
and in addition, refreshments will be
served. This fine program is free to
all members of the Home Plate Club,
so make a date now to attend the
gala affair, which will start at 800
O'Clock, and plan to buy a handful
of tickets, remembering that you
save ten cents on every one you pur-
chase.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Division ii

Christ Reformed M won four
points last week, to come within ten
points of the first-place St Matt
hew's E. U. B., who also won four
points. The other team to win four
points was Church of the Brethren.
Church of the Brethren also had
both high scores, with single game
of SGT and three-game set of 1928.
r. Wiebel was the high bowler,
with a single game of 129 and set of
344.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
She's Spry AT 1O7

Mrs. Susan May recently celebrat-
ed her 107th birthday in Cumber-
land, where she resides. Mrs. May,
who was born March II, 1847, in
Pendleton county, Virginia, which
has since become part of West Vir-
ginia, continues spry. She under
went an appendectony at the age of
los.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Team Standing
Points
Mems League
Division /

Grace E. U. B. ~ won all four
points last week, to remain on top,
just one point ahead of Trinity
Lutheran II, who also won four
points. The other team to win four
points was Shiloh E. U. B.
The first-place Grace E. U. B. #2
also had both high scores, with a
single game of SGT and three-game
set of 1918.
Pete Harshman rolled the high
individual game, lat, but Alb Barn
hart had the high set, 394.
Team Standing
Points
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
High Averages
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES' LEAGUE

November won all four points last
week to remain on top, four points
ahead of April, who won three
points. The only other team to win
four points was September.
October had the high single game,
SOB, but August came through with
the high set, 1874.
Nora Musey was the high bowler,
with single game of 131 and three
game set of 321.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Although the Emeralds only won
one point on Friday night, they re-
manned on top, five points ahead of
the Pearls, who won three points
and moved into second place.
Mary Routzahn was the high bowl
er, with a single game of 118 and
three-game set of 1923.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

bring it to DELPHEY'S and use the
Daily License Service, no trouble, no
delay. No increase in price. 237 E..
Franklin ST. Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01

A single Army Quartermaster bak-
cry company of 119 men can supply
approximately $4,000 soldiers with
one-half pound of bread per man per
day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-01
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

Although the Apache team lost
both their games last week, they
still remained on top, two points
ahead of the Cherokee team, who
won both their games. The third
place Blackfeet also won two games.
Blackfeet had both high scores,
with a single game of ats and two
game set of 925
Joy Bowers was the high bowler
with single game of 115 and two
game set of 220.
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 96.6; Virginia
Stoner, 9O.5; Chico Smith, 88.5; Joy
Bowers, 881; and Dottie Cline, 87.8.
Team Standing