davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22

BIDS WANTED - The Fulda
Local School Board will ac-
cept sealed bids for bus driver
for the new Dodge bus on route
/ until August 5, 1948. The
Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids.
Gilbert Kress- ss-Clerk. SO / 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22

DESOLVO TOILET bowl clean
er, cleans stains from toilet
bowls, Eliminates bathroom
odors. j. w. Evilsizer, Caldwell,
Ohio. 2 8 4c
1941 PIPER COUPE. Model
J-4-E., rs h. p. Continental en-
gine. Total time, $50 hours.
Priced for immediate sale. See
II. o. Buckley, 831 Railroad
s'trteet, Caldwell, Ohio.
So 2
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Cafeteria Employees
Quit Clio Union.as
Bargaining Prelude

The United Cafeteria Workers
Union, which represents cafeteria
employees in the Government dining
places here, has withdrawn from
the United Public Workers Of Amer
lea, CIO.
The workers are employed by
Government Services, Inc, opera
tors of more than so cafeterias and
snack bars in Government build
ings, and also work in the privately
operated Pentagon and Agriculture
Department cafeterias.
While no ofncial reason was given
for the withdrawal from the left
wing UPWA, it was viewed by cafe
terra employees as a tactical move
to permit the cafeteria union to
bargain with GSI and the other
cafeteria operators on a new con-
tract.
Earlier this year the union went
on strike after GSI refused to deal
with it until its ofncials as well as
UPWA's international officers signed
non Communist afi1davits.
Finally compromise was reached
whereby the cafeteria union officials
signed the afiidavits. while UPWAs
national officers did not.
GSI let 1t be known recently that
it would not begin bargaining on
next years contract unless both
the cafeteria local and UPWA
ofiicials signed the nom -Commu-
mist pledges.
The cafeteria union Is expected
to ask for another round of pay
raises for its members.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

modified versions of .anti-pon tax
and anti-lynching bills. They have
drawn the line. however, at accept
ing anti-job discrimination and
anti-segregation measures.
On another filibuster front, Sen
ator vandenberg proposed that the
Senate change its rules to permit
90 per cent Of its members to force
q vote any time on q national emer-
gency measure.
This wouldn't affect the civil
rights controversy, because at least
30 Senators, more than 40 per cent
OF its members, always oppose such
proposals.
But Senator Vandenberg said the
time may come when Congress must
act in q vital hurry. He said that
under the present rules 1t could be
blocked for days by three or four
Senators who wanted to talk.
In times like these, when you
can't tell overnight what crisis you
are going to meet, ] don't think it's
fair to leave the country at the
mercy Of q hung jury" he declared.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Democrats May Put on
Fi|ibuster Fight, Seek
Pact on Civil Rights
BY the Asseeiatsd Rrsss

Senate Democratic leaders may
postpone any effort to block future
filibusters while they seek COM
promise with Southern opponents
of civil rights measures.
Reporting this, Democratic Of
fetal said one plan under discussion
is to have q committee study the
whole question OF revising Senate
rules.
As the code now stands, q score
of Southerners can prevent the
Senate from acting on any civil
rights measure by talking indefin-
itely against a motion to take up
such a bill,
The cloture-closing Of debate.
rule applies only when bill actu-
ally Is before the Senate. 1t doesn't
work against a motion.
For that reason, Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican, OF Michigan, told
reporters that, for practical pur-
poses, the existing cloture rule isn't
worth anything
He noted. too, that opponents cah
filibuster any motion to change the
rules, as Senator Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat, of Arkansas, already has pre-
dicted Southern members will do.
Senator vandenberg said he favors
rule change to make cloture-
which requires approval OF two
thirds OF those voting-apply at
anytime. -,
An administration Democrat, who
didn't want to. be named publicly.
agreed with Senator Vandenberg's
analysis Of the ineffectiveness OF the
present clotrre rule.
Because of this situation, the DEM
ocrat said 1t may be necessary Tor
the party leadership to compromise
with the Southerners If 1t Is to
make any headway with President
Trumans proposals for laws ban
ming job discrimination, Furnishing
lynching, abolishing State poll taxes
and curbink race segregation.
Some Southerners have indicated
they might be willing to accept
Evening star., 1948-11-22

digest what the newspapers now
gives them?
Sees Need for More Papers.
There is nothing as important to
newspaper as to be read. 1t has
to be interesting. Your quarrel Is
not with the publishers but with the
people who read the papers"
Mr.. Ernst, asserting that people
need a diversity of printed opinion,
said the Nation needs more news
papers. He characterized news and
radio setups controlled by single
individuals or corporations as
"monopolies.'
Mr.. Brown contended, however
that Mr.. Ernst should fear mo
nopoly of information" rather than
a monopoly of the press.
A monopoly of information, which
he described as the power to control
channels of information. does not
exist in this country, Mr.. Brown
said.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
FotoI Shooting Of Boy
On Hunting Trip PFobed
BY the Assoeietsd Press


SMITHBURG. Md, Nov. 22.-Po-
lice said today they believe the fatal
shooting of S-year-old Carol Paul
Hays was accidental but are contin-
uing their investigation.
The boys body was found in the
woods near his farm home Saturday
He had died of a 22-caliber bullet
wound in the head. He was hunting
at the time with his younger brother
and cousin.
Deputy Sheriff Lester Isanogle
sent two 22-caliber rifles, one be-
longing to Carol and the other to his
cousin, Donald Hay 13. to the FB1
in Washington for a checkup. He
said the medical examiners verdict
would not be made until a report
has been received from the FBI.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Hal Horton Dies In Dallas;
Ran Radio HiIIbiIIy Shows
By me Aasee;a,ed p,e.s

" me A8s0eI0t0d PF0sS
DALLAS, Nov. 22.-Hal Horton,
about IS. master of ceremonies on
many hillbilly radio shows, died
last night. Death was attributed to
q heart ailment.
Mr.. Horton was born in Montclair,
N. j., and had lived In Dallas about
II years. He was on the staff Of
Radio Station KRLD here.
Programs with which he was
identified included Mutuars coast
forecast Checkerboard Jamboree and
the same networks Smoky Noun
tain Hayride.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Publisher and Lawyer
Argue Possible Steps
To Improve Press
ey the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-A news
paper publisher and an attorney
Yesterday discussed the problems OF
the Nations press and possible steps
that should be taken to enhance
its value to the people.
Both agreed the American press
is superior to that OF any other
nation. But Morris Ernst, prom
inent lawyer and author, accused
It of seeking to entertain its reaoers
rather than inform them.
Mr.. Ernst's contention was dis
puted by Sevellon Brown. editor and
publisher of the Providence Journal
and Evening Bulletin.
"I don't think the press is en-
phasizing entertainment" Mr.. Brown
said. 1T is trying harder today
to interpret the most complex news
of the world than ever before"
Guests on Program.
Mr., Brown and Mr.. Ernst were
quests on the Columbia Broadcast
Systems program. Peoples Plat
1OTm. Inc SuUJcCC Vi tAic oiSS"o
sion was THE Press and the Peo-
ple.'
Mr.. Ernst. author Of "the First
Freedom" a book dealing with the
American press, said publishers
were reluctant to print informative
news extensively because they mis-
judged the capabilities Of their
readers and misunderstood the
deep social desires Of the people"
II don't think publishers are
greedy or venal." Mr.. Ernst said.
"They are just stupid
Mr.. Brown contended that Ger
tain amount Of entertainment was
necessary to attract readers. He
added:
THE press does try very hard to
inform people and clarity the mass
Of facts which it presents to them
How many people have time to
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Mosoie.. Rua to 30 Shown

COPENHAGEN R.-At the exhi-
bition Of Danish applied art and
decorative arts In New York next
spring will be shown . sealskin rug
made by the Copenhagen furrier
Kaj Sander. It has an estimated
value OF -, 900 and consists Of 1000
Evening star., 1948-11-22

small pieces put together in . pat
tern taken from an old Italian mar
BILE mosaic. Kaj Sander started to
work on it before World War II.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Argentine Dam PIonned

| Argentina plans to build a S21,-
000,0 900 dam near Bahia Blanca to
prevent periodical floods, permit
irrigation of 100000 acres of land
and make possible the installation
lof a large hydroelectric plant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
THE LoBE-NDEPENDENT. HAoERsToWN MARYLAND

Crumling to step forward to take
Belton's throw
Here 10 the I1nnfiniaI hoy snnrn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

The Owls missed their chance in
the third, when Rooms and Martin
singled. But with Wigle at bat,
Rooms was caught off second. Wigle
then hunted in front of the plate and
was safe at first when Testa fumbled
the ball, with Martin going to sec
ond. But FELTON, struck out and Hal
vonic forced Wigle at second.
Trenton scored its first run in the
fifth, when with two out, Pavlick
walked and scored on Harry Mar
tins double to right. Their other
two runs came in the seventh, on
four singles, coupled with an error
by Arakelian.
The Owls run came in the ninth,
when Feltman opened with a single
and went to third on Halvonis's
single, from where he scored while
Yeash was hitting into double play
Daddario then flied to left for the
final out of the game.
Summary: Trenton, 3R. 18Th. 2E.;
Hagerstown, 1R. GIL. 2E.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
WILMINGTON HERE
Friday, May 14)


Robin Roberts, the young right
handler purchased by the PhiladeI-
phia Phillies following his gradua-
ton from the University of Michi-
gan, and assigned to the Whining
ton Club, certainly lived up to all
the predictions made about him in
his first appearance here. He set the
Owls down with one hit on Friday
night, a double to center by Man
ager pep" Rambert in the fourth
inning, which drove Yeash (whC
had reached first on an error home
for the Owls only run. It was
however, a costly hit for the home
club, since Rambert was later in
the inning caught off third base, and
in the rundown he fell and badly
sprained his ankle and had to be
carried from the field
After setting the Blue Rocks down
in the first two innings, Barney
Schultz ran into plenty of trouble
in the third, when the team batted
around and scored the first four OF
the twenty-three runs they tailed
before the night was over They
added two more in the fourth; batted
around again in the fifth for another
five runs, during which Schultz was
taken out and replaced by Snyder
Snyder gave up run number
twelve in the sixth, and then he toe
was knocked out of the box in the
seventh, when fifteen Blue Rocks
batters faced him, with result that
eight more runs crossed the plate
Kapucinski took over in this inning
with two men out. The final three
runs came in the ninth frame.
Hasenmayer, Wilmington's THIRD
baseman, had a sensational night al
the plate. He had seven for seven
including two triples and double
and was credited with nine runs
batted in. Oswald, the Blue Rocks
catcher, had five for six, including
two doubles. Every man on the
Wilmington team got at least one
hit in the wild batting spree.
Summary: Wilmington, 23R. 27H
2E.; Hagerstown, 1R. III. 2E. Los
ing pitcher, Schultz
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
KEEDEAG QJD
WEEE TITLE OWLS
BY Doug Stewart

plate and slammed his second homer
of the night high over the left field
wall to score behind Christie
Crumling, and Hare, to put the
Owls aheard 81. Martin struck out,
and Halvonick grounded to short
to end the inning.
Birrer had no trouble in the last
three inning, but the Owls put the
game on ice with two runs in the
seventh, when Daddario singled and
Christie banged one over the center
field wall, bringing in the Owls
ninth and tenth runs. They got
another one in the eighth, when
Ed Yeash doubled to left, scoring
Martin, who had reached first on
a fielder's choice and went to sec
ond while Halvonick was being
thrown out.
Summary: Hagerstown, 11R. OH.
2E.; Allentown, 7R. 11H. DE. Los
ing pitcher, Slack.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
AT TRENTON
(Tuesday. MAY 18)


Still unable to find a winning
combination the Owls lost the open
ing game of their three-game series
with Trenton, to l. Wigle start
ed for Hagerstown and was the los
ing pitcher, being taken out for a
pinch hitter in the eighth. Bolton
Pitched the last inning. Nick
Turowicz went the route for Tren-
ton, shutting the Owls out until the
ninth, when they scored their lone
run.
Here are the highlights of the
game:
Both sides went out in order in
the first inning Pavlick singled for
Allentown, but was erased on a
double play
The Owls also went down in or
der in the top half of the second,
but the Giants threatened in ther
half. With one away, Jok walked,
but was automatically out when he
was hit by Turcy's grounder. Gar
ner followed with a single, but
Tesla flied to left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
ALLENTOWN HERE
"wednesday. Nav 12)

\ wednesday, way ~
The Owls made it two-straight ov-
er Allentown last Wednesday night,
in one of the most spectacular and
exciting games that have been play
ed on the home diamond in a long
time The game was featured by
four home runs from the bats of
Birrer az, Rambert and Christie,
but that was only part of it.
The fans saw Rambert given a
walk by umpire Warren, only to
have him reverse his decision and
call him out on strikes, and as a re-
suit of this, the base runners on
first and second, who advanced to
second and third when the walk
was called, were credited with a
stolen base-and that's really one
for the book.
Then, as if that wasn't enough,
Birrer's first home run hit the street
light and bounced back into the ball
park, and after Birrer had stopped
at second base when the ball was
fielded, Manager Rambert rushed
out and claimed that the ball hit
the light pole outside the park, and
Birrer was waved on home by the
umpire.
Birrer went all the way for the
Owls, to wrack up his second win
against no losses. Schuman started
for Allentown, but was knocked out
of the box in the sixth inning and
was relieved by Slack.
Allentown took a tWo-run lead in
the top half of the first on two
singles and a triple That was all
the scoring until the top half Of the
fourth when Rambert, the first man
up, clouted one over the left field
wall
Allentown came back in the fifth
to shove their third run across, the
result Of two singles, a walk and
an error.
The Owls tied it up IN the bottom
half of the fifth when Hare, the
first man up, walked, and Birrer
slammed one over the centerfeld
wall that hit the light pole, with
Hare scoring ahead of him.
The sixth inning was where the
ball game was really Won In the
top half Allentown showed four runs
across to go ahead again 7-3. Ga
tonne, first man up, was safe on Mar
tins error, and Czaplewski followed
with base on balls. Haus then
forced Ciafonne at third for the
first out.
Birrer struck out Schuman, the
pitcher, for out number two. But
Louis singled, driving in Czaplewski;
Cunningham walked, filling the
bases; and then hammers, who drove
in Allentown's two runs the first
inning with a triple, repeated the
performance to clear the bases
Ewaniak then flied to left to end
the inning, but that was only halt
of it.
In the bottom half, Rambert, the
first man up, went out short to first
George Daddario was up next, and
he doubled to right and scored on
Christie's single to left. Schuman
then walked Crumling and Hare, to
fill the bases and drive himself to
the showers, Sam Flack relieving
him. Birrer then stepped to the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
WILMINGTON HERE
SATURDAY.. MAY 15)

Wilmington made it two straight
over the hapless Owls on Saturday
night, to 0, behind the four hit
pitching of Tom Horton, a right
handler. Don Bolton, the lefthand-
er whom the Owls bought last week,
went all the way for Hagerstown
and pitched much better game
than the score would seem to in
dictate. He got the poorest kind of
support from his teammates, who
in addition to making four errors,
allowed several hits that good field
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

ing would have turned into easy
outs. This was particularly notice
able in the third inning, when the
Blue Rocks batted around to score
five of their seven runs.
In that disastrous third inning,
Rufer led off with an infield hit that
Martin fielded on the edge of the
grass on the shortstop side of the
bag. 1t was obvious that Rufer
would beat it out for hit, but Mar
tin elected to throw anyway, and
the ball went over the head of
Rooms, who played first in place of
the injured Rambert, and Rufer
went to second on the error. Has
chmayer then flied out to Hare, and
Lutz was called out on strikes for
the second out. Goliat then drove
one a little to the left of the third
base bag, but Halvonic, who seems
unable this year to go to his left at
all, couldn't get his glove on it.
Had he fielded the ball the side
would have been retired, but as it
was, the rally was on, with Lo-
REM, Dykes, Whalen and Werner
singing in succession and five big
runs were across the plate. Horton
struck out to end the inning.
The Blue Rocks last two runs
came in the eighth, when with one
out, Rufer singled, and scored on
Haschmayer's double Lutz then hit
to Bolton who diverted the ball to
Martin, who threw him out at first,
with Haschmayer moving over to
third, from where he scored on a
passed ball.
The Owls had a chance to get
back into the ball game in the bot
tom half of the third, when, with
one out, Hare, Bolton and Martin
all got free tickets to first to load
the bases. But Halvonic ended that
rally by hitting into a double play
Again, in the fourth, with one out,
Daddario and Arakelian walked, but
i Rooms popped up to Dykes and
Crumling grounded to Rufer. The
Owls four hits (all of them singles
came in the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth innings, and then, in the
ninth, they drew two more walks
but couldn't take advantage OF
! them.
HighIights Of Game
Don Bolton, in his first appear
ance for the Owls, lived up to his
advance notices. He has fine con-
troll, walking only two men, one
in the sixth and one in the seventh;
struck out eight; showed a good
curve ball, and should be a winner
in this league.
Tom Horton, who has a blazing
fast ball, retired the side via the
strikeout route in the second and
seventh innings, but was also lib
eral with his walks, although the
Owls couldn't cash in on them.
Babe" Birrer, who went in to
pinch hit for Bolton in the ninth
drew a walk, but was caught of
first on quick throw from Werner
Lorenz, the Blue Rocks leftfielder
who was thrown out at the plate in
the fifth when attempting to steal
home, got no help from Horton, who
stepped out of the box before the
ball was thrown, thus allowing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

The dramatic critic started to
leave in the middle Of the second
act.
Don't 60 now" said the manager.
Il promise there's a terrific kick in
the next act.
Fine" was the retort; "give it to
the author"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Standing

Through Tuesday Night
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK

Trenton at Trenton, tonight.
Wilmington at Wilmington, Fri
day, Saturday and double header
Sunday.
Trenton here, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
DOUBLE PLAYS

Through Tuesday night the Owls
had completed ten double plays
eight at home and two on the road.
With the same number of games
played last year (16) the team al
so completed a total of ten.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

Bobbie Martin snapped out of his
batting slump at Trenton on Tues
day night, getting two for three.
In his first time at bat he got a clean
single to center. The second time
up he was credited with an auto
matte single when his hard grounder
hit Rooms, who was running from
second to third on the play. The
third lime up he hit long fly to
center.
Aralelian also got his first hit
since joining the Owls, a single to
deep short.
Now let's look at the games of
the past week:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20

Errors: Daddario, Martin, Yeash,
Halvonic, Werner. Runs batted in:
Goliat, Dykes, Whalen, Werner 2,
Haschmayer Two base hits: Dykes,
Haschmayer, Goliat. Sacrifices: none.
Stolen Bases: Whalen. Double
Plays: Horton to Werner to Goliat.
Left on base: Wilmington 10, Hag-
erstown TO- Strike outs: By Horton
II, by Bolton 8. Bases on balls: off
Horton 8, off Bolton 2. Passed Balls:
Christie. Winning pitcher Horton,
losing pitcher Bolton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
WILMINGTON HERE
(S,1ndav Mav 16l

Sunday, May 16)
The double header, scheduled for
Sunday, was rained out
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-20
ALLENTOWN HERE

(Thursday, May 49,
This game was rained out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
Sunday School To
Repeat Show

A return performance of the Gay
Nineties Revue" for the public, will
be put on tonight Thursday start
ing at 8 p. m, in the Recreation
Room of the Presbyterian Church.
by the Margaret Hess Bible Glass.
Tickets may be purchased from the
members of the class or at the door.
originally given for entertain
ment of the husbands at the annual
class dinner, the show was received
with such spontaneous applause and
hearty laughter, that the show is be-
ing repeated again tonight for the
general public. All costumes and
properties are authentic of the Gay
Nineties and are being furnished by
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Powell.
Outstanding in the revue is a
mock wedding, which in itself is a
style revue of the Gay Nineties per-
iod. The song, "She Is More To Be
Pitied Than Censored" sung by
Jennie Wind" (Marian Jennings)
is one of the highlights of the show.
Another of the colorful acts is the
beach scene. with old-washioned
bathing suits and coy Floradora firt-
ing. 1t also shows an antiquated Ford
machine, complete with goggles,
busters and other equipment.