davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 16. GAN
p - Two brothers, George and
Lawrence Garner, will be sent
enced to death in the electric chair
for the holdup murder in Febru-
airy Of Howard Jones, a taxi
driver.
The holdup netted the brothers
81 and a tell-tale wrist watch
which clinched their conviction.
1t too kthe jury only 40 minutes
to find the slayers guilty of MUIR
der.
1t was on the night of Febru-
airy 27, that the brothers hailed
Jones' cab and ordered him to
drive them to a southwest Wash
ington address. In a sparsely set
tied area near railroad yards, they
ordered Jones to stop his cab.
Then they held him up, took 81
and his watch and then shot him
as he begged for mercy.
About an hour prior to this
time, it is alleged that they also
held up and murdered another
cab driver, James Hardy, in the
same section of the city.
The brothers seemed listless as
their verdict was reported by the
jury foreman. The cout room
had been cleared of casual spec
tators to avoid a demonstration.
Scores of cab drivers were among
the spectators who were asked to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
Chicago 18th St. Police Refuse Aid to Nurses

Not only to Chicago's south
side citizens complain of the al
legged graft and corruption at this
station, they also talk about it's
appearance. 1t is considered to be
one of the dirtiest and filthiest
stations in the city. To spend a
night in a lookup there is to spend
a night of misery in insanitary
Surroundings.
According to rumors, the cor
ruption at this station is, due
mainly to the tie-in Of this sta
ton with graft and politics. 1t is
alleged that the police take pay
offs from racketeers thus allow
ing policy wheels and bookies and
other underground activities to
flourish in the Negro district.
The do-nothing attitude shown
toward the nurses who were visi.
Continued on page u
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16

lS4O W 100 Ill 1871.
, The 23-page report which was
prepared for the county commits
sioners and the State Department
of Welfare reveals the following
commitments: Bureau of Juvenile
Reseach, IL; Boys Industrial
school, "a; Girls Industrial
school, 10; Children's Bureau, 10;
Catholic Charities, "a; Child We'll
fare board, ia; State Welfare
department for crippled children,
81; Boys Industrial school sus-
pended, rs; Girls Industrial
school, suspended, /.
The main offense o fthe youth
of this area is stealing; 239 cases
were referred to the courts last
year. Next, was traffic law vio-
lations with POP. Followed in or
der was burglary, 143; truancy,
IS complaints; auto thefts, 73;
sex offenses, 60.
Eighteen juveniles were given
permission to marry during the
year, and ~ persons were sent to
the work house as adult contribu-
tiers.
Even though the rate of juve-
nile delinquency was at an ebb
last year, it was still high. 1t must
be remembered, too, that the
above report includes onl ythose
instances which were reported.
Many not reported, espec-
tally in the poorer sections of the
city and county.
1t means just what we pointed
out in an article several days ago
that parents must be more and
more vigilant in the training of
their children. They must be alert
to the tendency of undisciplined
youngsters to find harmful out
lets for their natural and healthy
energetic spirits. Mischievousness
leads to petty misdemeanors which
in turn lead to major crimes. If
parents stop the chain near its
souce, how much better young
men and women will be heired to
the community.
And how much better will be
the reports on juvenile delin-
quency in the years to come.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Five years ago-Jimmy VIII
son was retained as manager of
the Chicago Cubs, but without
a contract,
Evening star., 1948-11-11
IC. u. Reserves Set
To Replace Mauiri
Against Shoremen

Although Joe Mauiri, Catholic U
triplethreat who is nursing a dam
aged leg, play against Washington
College at Chestertown, Md, Satur-
day, Coach Tom Chisari will be ready
with requirements to handle his
punting and passing chores if Mauiri
isn't up to par.
The Cardinal coach had Bill Frank
throwing the ball yesterday when
the Cards worked long and hard on
their aerial offense. Frank probably
is the best passer on the squad but
Mauiri's versatile ability made him
more valuable man in keeping the
enemy defense loose. Frank special
ICES on long tosses and c. U. will try
to get the jump on the Shoremen
with an overhead barrage.
Whitley Hubert will do the punt
ing for Chisari's men, and while his
efforts are not as long as Mauiri's,
the quarterback knows how to place
his boots to get the most out Of them.
The coach is satisfied that he'll
handle the job well enough against
Washington.
Dick Orsini, big tackle, who has
been out with injuries most Of the
year, is expected to start this game.
The Cardinal line looked bad in its
last two games and Line Coach
Bingo Slant has been working over
time to get the boys back to par.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Tigers Hope for More Punch
In Gettinq Robinson in Trade

ball more frequently here, however,
for he's a strong lefthand hitter
and will be aiming for Briggs
Stadium's moderately short 325-foot
right field fence.
Pierce, 21-year-old graduate Of
Detroit sandlots and Highland Park
(Mich.) High School, came to the
Tigers during the war as O curve
balling lefthander with promise.
Moved in and out OF Detroit
uniform, he had his best year with
the Tigers Buffalo Farm Club In
the International League in 1947
when he won IA games and lost
eight. Recalled last season, Pierce
won three games and lost none but
was used in only SIS innings.
The trade could benefit both
clubs. Chicago is short on pitch
ing and Detroit is in dire need Of
a long ball hitter.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

bootmakers. The other will be Royals
stitch. stitch, leather .for.leather repro.
duction, copied by skilled craftsmen with
the aid of modern machines. It's your
problem TO tell them apart!
If your discerning eye can pick the Regal
reproduction-twelvet times out of twelve
you will have your choice (allowing time
for ballot checkingl of any pair of mems
shoes in the store!
You'll like this new, modern store. 1t
stands for all the high standards of fine
shoe quality and craftsmanship which have
made Regal byword in Washington for
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Princeton Gridders
Work Hard in Mud
By the Associoied Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. IL
Mud apparently had little effect on
the offensive prowess of Princeton's
football team yesterday as the en-
tire varsity squad took turns rip
ping through the Tiger freshmen
in long scrimmage on University
Field.
With John Weber plowing for big
gains through the middle and Val
Wagner and George Sella running
the ends, the first string consider
ably softened the frosh opposition
before leaving the field entirely to
substitute teams.
Coach Charlie Caldwell was par
ticularly pleased with the perform
ance of Tailback Carl Leibert, who
has just recovered from leg in
jury.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. II (P)
The Yale football team took a
terrific whaling from the weather
yesterday as rain drove the entire
squad indoors after an hours drill
behind the locked gates Of De Witt
Cuyler Field.
Princeton and Yale alumni IN
Washington not planning a trip tt
New Haven for the annual clash OF
these Ivy League rivals still will be
able to see the game in a group-by
television.
Starting shortly before 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon details Of the
gridiron battle will be flashed on q
7x9-foot screen in the Congressional
Room at the Willard Hotel, spon-
sored by the Yale and Princeton
clubs here.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
BY the Asseeiated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers are digging for added punch.
ing power to put at the disposal OF
the man who succeeds the dis
charged Steve O'Neill as manager
They hope to get some of II
from Aaron Robinson, Chicago
White Sox catcher obtained yester-
day in O swap for Pitcher Billy
Pierce.
Robinson comes to Detroit In 9
straight player deal. The swap was
engineered at the major league draft
meeting in Cincinnati by Tiger
General Manager Billy Evans ir
conversations with Frank Lane, new
general manager Of the Sox.
Robinson, 32-year-old former New
York Yankee catcher who went te
the White Sox in q trade fol
Pitcher Ed Lopat a year ago, hit
only .24a for the White Sox. He
hagged eight homerS.
It's believed he'll deliver the long
Evening star., 1948-11-11

(which Is whieh7" Is The question which
eenfrents you tomorrow at Resal's i've.
alarm fireworks af international Cross.
roads where 18th crosses = Street.
From 2 Am. until 7 P.M.. you will hove
chance 10 win handseme pair Of Ss.ss
Regal shoes at no cost to you.
In our F Street window, you will see what
appears to be twelve pairs of shoes. One
shoe in each ''pair'' will be costly hand.
made original by one of the worlds noted
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Slender Title Chance
Spurs Anaeostia in
Tiff With Eastern

Anacostia High School was to
meet Eastern today at Central bent
upon holding mathematical
chance Of sneaking into the District
public high football playoff Novem-
ber 26 at Griffith Stadium.
AnacoStia has one eye on vic
tory today and the other on the
Central-Wilson clash tomorrow at
Wilson. But If the Indians are
looking for any support from VIII
son they are almost certain 10 be
disappointed.
All I can say" says Wilson
Coach Joe Carlo. "is that we'll have
II men on the field and that the
game will start at 2 o'clock"
II Anacostia wins today and Will
son upSetS Central tomorrow. Ana
costa will move into first place. But
Central has to lose or tie IN It's next
two games to give Anacostia a place
in the playoff. Otherwise the Vik-
ings will meet an all-star team made
up from the seven other schools.
Wilson's Outlook Unpredictable.
Carlo, incidentally, will lose only
six of his squad Of 80 next year, so
Wilson might be the team to beat
for the 1949 title.
But you can't TELL" says Carlo.
"The population out here is un-
stable. We have a lot of Army and
Navy officers and they're constantly
being transferred. We had boy
we were depending on for guard this
year, but his father, an Army officer,
was transferred to Fort Bragg. An
other boy just out of junior high
and a good scatback had to move
when his father was transferred. So
I'm not making any predictions.
This years race is almost over
After Central and Wilson play
tomorrow each team will have only
one more tilt with the exception of
Anaeostia and Eastern, which were
to END their series schedules today.
Western Tops Coolidge.
Western won its way into a tie
for fourth place with Wilson, East
ern and Tech by whipping Collidge,
14-7, yesterday. Ed Dunlap inter-
cepted Arnold Tranen's pass and
went 40 yards for the winning
touchdown.
Coolidge scored first with first
period. Chuck Davis set up a
touchdown when he grabbed Dale
Summberbell's lateral on the West
ern 10. Benny Duvall circled right
end for II yards and the score.
Western tied the count In the
second period, travelling IT yards.
Jim OTeary plunged over from the
Coolidge 4.
Westerns Dale Larsen, halfback,
was taken out in the early minutes
with a broken wrist. A few weeks
ago Wade Hubbard, also a back,
was sidelined with dislocated
shoulder
Evening star., 1948-11-11

55 years. 1t offers for 1895 cash over 100
styles of shoes shipped direct from our own
factory, eliminating middleman profits: Il
offers first quality feathers from the worlds
most famous tanners. 1t offers-as only
Regal can-'Prescription Fitting" which
measures and fits both feet in standing and
walking positions. This precise system was
designed for and used by the US. Army.
Navy and Marine Corps in bothWorld Wars:
Remember-the contest is on tomorrow
only. Get your entry blank ct our F St:
store. Then keep watching the window
for announcement of winners.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Newark Club for Sale,
But Yanks Can't Find
Immediate Buyer
BY the Associoted Press

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 11.-Now
that the New York Yankees have
admitted they want to unload the
costly Newark Bears franchise of
the Triple A International League,
the only questions that remains to
be answered Is:
How are the YanHs going to get
rid Of the Bears?
Co-Owner Dan Topping finally
confirmed yesterday the rumors that
the Bears are for sale.
He added that he'd probably be
able to clarity the situation today
after a meeting among George
Weiss, Yankee general manager;
Parke Carroll, a Bear executive, and
Frank Shaughnessy, international
League president.
1T doesn't look as if we're going
to move the club in 1949," Topping
admitted, "but it is for sale
There are several major league
clubs that might be interested in
buying the Bears-if only to win a
Triple A club. The club that buys,
however, will have to be willing to
lose money in return for the de-
velopment of players, for the Bears
have been in the red for years.
Prominent among the possibilities
is Clevelnad, one of the clubs which
neither owns nor has a working
agreement with Triple A team.
The Indians have been dickering
with three West Coast clubs-San
Diego, Hollywood and Sacramento
in an effort to nave into the top
notch minor league territory.
Other major league clubs which
do not own Triple A teams include
Washington, Philadelphia AS, st.
Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox,
Philadelphia Phillies and Gin
cinnati.
There also has been some talk of
moving the Bears to Reading, Pa,
which many years ago was a men,
ber in the International League.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Will Work for Tribe

Putting that in plain Language.
reliable sources said that meant:
The Indians have been dickering
for working agreement with three
West Coast clubs-San Diego, Holly
wood and Sacramento. If any one
Of those works out, ONeill will bs
offered the job as manager.
OF course, then it would be up
to O'Neill to accept or reject.
incidentally, he has been spend
ing a lot of time around Indians
officials. He liyes in suburban Cleve-
land Heights.
ONeill declined comment.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Chamberlain Defeated
By Unbeuten St. Mury's

Chamberlain Vocational School
could not stop the bid of st. Mary's
High of Annapolis for an unbeaten
season yesterday as the Maryland
team won, 1870.
The victory was the fifth straight
for st. Mary's while Chamberlain
now has won and lost three.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Hopkins Awaits Di Muq

BALTIMORE, Nov. II R.-Joe
Di Maggie, New York Yankee out
fielder, was expected here today to
enter Johns Hopkins Hospital for a
consultation to determine If an op-
Grafton on his right heel was nee
essary.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Chances Good 0'NeiII
By the Assoeioisd Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 11.-What are
Steve O'Neill's chances of being Of
fered a job with the Cleveland In
dians' organization?
Pretty good, says the Indians
front Office, if a spot suitable to
his talents opens up. In fact, Bill
Veeck, president of the Indians,
makes no secret of his high regard
for the recently ousted manager of
the Detroit Tigers.
He says: ut would be a loss to
baseball if Steve didn't return"
Evening star., 1948-09-19

n FINISHED HAiRsTYLE is soft.
" lovely and .psrtlins with natural
hiohIioh+,. Hair |. free Of oil dsndruH.
and easy 10 manage.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Fitch ST ampoo ALL dandruH both
the loose Aaky kind Other people and the invisible ehng
kind Its the shampoo made with insurance company
dndu the first application Enjoy spark
ling free of all danduf Have professional applications
at beauty shops buy economical Fitch Dandruh
Remover Shampoo drug counters
dondruh No other shem'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

to date. When completed there
will be Gordon of six pools and
a lake around Caldwell, but all
between Is and 80 miles away
too far for our children to walk!
Tt will be remembered that the
Caldwell Jaycees laid the ground
work for similar project here
last year, but gave up for one
reason-lack of cooperationde-
spite the fact that several busi-
ness men stood ready with men,
equipment. and money to aid
materially in the undertaking.
What's the answer? We give up.
You tell us!
HARRY "POPo HEBRON, for
nelly of Caldwell and now liv-
ing in McConnelsville where he
is circulation manager for the
.Zanesville News, caused a stir in
fishing circles last week by pull
ing 42-pound mudcat from the
murky waters of the Mnskinguln.
Using cane pole, baited with
club, Pop landed the seasons
prize catch after an hours
struggle, assisted by Wally Bragg
of the Bragg Service Station.
UNCLE HUEY SAYS Don't
figure yourself too highly, re-
member everyone is bore to
somebody
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
Paul ScIlWanie Wins
I,SlOO Pre--Med Prize

The 1948 DIR. E. B. FoItz pre-
medical prize, awarded by the
University of Akron, was pre-
sented to Paul Schwallie of North
Canton. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Schwallie, also of North Canton
The $l0O award is given an
nually to the senior with the
highest average academic stand
ing among pre-medical students.
Schwallie will complete his work
in Akron in August and then en-
roll in Ohio State University
School of Medicine.
An overseas veteran OF the
marine corps, he is graduate OF
North Canton high school.
Schwallie, a grandson of the
late Lawrence and Margaret
Crum, who resided on Railroad
street, and his wife, Margaret,
and daughter, Karen Lynn, lives
at 535 Woodside avenue, North
Canton.
The Schwallie family is we'll
known in Caldwell and Noble
county and visit frequently with
relatives and friends in this sec
.tion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
BatesyiNe Victim OF
One-Hit Pitching

King Morgan allowed but one
hit Sunday at Quaker City as he
pitched his mates to a II victory
over winless Batesville. 1t was
the ninth straight loss for the cell
iar-dwelling Beavers.
Morgan gave up the one hit in
the first inning when Wesley
Carpenter doubled to score B.
Wyscarver and J. Carpenter, who
reached base through errors,
Morgan's performance marks
the second straight Sunday that
Quaker City pitcher has come
through with a low hit pitching
job. Just the week before Hoyt
Carpenter pitched a no-hitter
against the Barnesville Mer-
chants.
In winning Morgan struck out
II and walked none.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
Donald Ferguson
Enlists In Navy

Charles Donald Ferguson, son
Of William " Ferguson, ZIG
Spruce street, left Tuesday for a
three year enlistment in the U, S.
navy.
Ferguson left early Tuesday
morning for his physical examin-
alton in Columbus and from there
went TO Great Lakes, Ill, for his
recruit training.
He is a graduate of the Cald-
well high school, class of 1948 and
was prominent in athletics. Don
played four years of football and
was a member of the basketball
team for three years, having re-
manned on the sidelines most OF
his senior year due to a hernia
operation.
Before joining the navy he was
employed by Cozier Container
Corp, and was catcher for the
Caldwell Merchants and Caldwell
Indians baseball teams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
Robert Lori Now
At Welding School

Robert H. Lori, Ava, is among
more than 200 students now
learning arc and gas welding,
automobile spray-painting and
body work at the Modern Air
craft Welding School, Columbus.
The school is the only one Of
its kind in the, middle west, ac-
cording to David r. Casio, presi-
dent and director. Courses, such
as the one taken by Lori, are Of
fered to full and part time stu
dents.
Casio said the combination
welding course cover 800 clock
hours, the auto body and fender
course 500 clock hours. A com
bination of both extends over an
800-hour period, he added.
The Ohio department of educa-
tion has approved the school as
a vocational training institution.
Modern Aircraft Welding offers
veterans training under the G.
bill. Ex-servicemen receive full
tuition and tools, as well as sub.
sistence allowances, Casio said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
Court Action Follows
Automobile Accident

Action was filed in the common
pleas court by Glenn Ruppel seek
ing damages estimated at $4,000
from Chester Everly who, the
petition charges, did operate his
1888 Ford tudor in careless and
negligent manner and struck the
1916 Ford sedan belonging to Mr..
iRuppel and driven by his son,
Gerald. The accident occurred on
June 7, 1948, on route Is, about
one and one half miles east of
Caldwell.
A summons was issued by local
officials to officials in Stark coun-
ty to be served at the Timken
Roller Bearing CO., where Everly
was allegedly employed. How
ever, the summons was returned
without being served when COM
pany officials stated that no per-
son by that name was employed
there
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
MARVIN P. WOOD and the Cald

MARVIN p. WOOD and the Cald-
well band received another orchid
in their king-sized corsage when
they appeared in McConnelsville
recently in behalf of the Booster
Clubs July 4th celebration. The
Herald says:
"The crack high school band
of Caldwell put on an hours
concert at the court house, FRI
day evening, which was greatly
enjoyed and appreciated by a
large audience. Caldwell is
rightfully proud of their high
school band and our neighbor
ing county seat undoubtedly
has one of the best in the state.
Come again, CALDWELL We like
to see your band march and
hear the music
A SWIMMING POOL at McCon,
nelsville will be practically as.
sured by next summer, as inter
ested persons put forth every eff
fort to swell the community fund
Instead of soliciting separate in,
dividuals for excessive amounts
the pool committee is sponsoring
a series of money raising events
beginning with Birch the Magi,
clan" show which netted $815. A
campaign during which a radio
phonograph was given away,
brought in another $500; and the
proceeds of the annual horse
show to be held July Is is ex-
pected to raise the total to $250(
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

we'll Leading b-U. wagner ana
Trott worked behind the plate.
The Merchants got to Norman
for three runs on four hits, as
they batted around in the first
inning. After Dick Davis popped
out to the pitcher, Grant Davis
singled, Taylor was safe on a
fielder's choice as Spurrier threw
wild to second for the force out,
Jones tripled, and Ed Mazgay and
Warren hit singles.
In the second inning, nine men
batted again, producing three
runs on two hits, three walks,
and a hit batsman. A double by
Dick Davis and George Macen-
kos single were the only hits of
the inning. Harper came in to re-
lieve Norman with two out, and
hit the first man to face him,
Oliver, before forcing ChicWak to
ground out.
Caldwell added only two more
runs off Harper, one in the fourth
WUGu Jones QOuDlSd alio Woo
singled home by Warren, the
other in the sixth when Warren s
third hit brought in Ed Mazgay
who had forced Macenko at sec
ond base,
Pleasant City scored all four OF
their runs in the fourth on one
hit, three walks, and two of Cald-
wells three errors, Harper led
off with single, Chippi walked,
Bozigar hit a perfect double play
ball to Dick Davis, who threw to
second for one out, but Grant
Davis throw to first was wild
allowing Bozigar to 60 to second,
Harper scoring on the play
Walks to Dudley and Bodner
loaded the bases, a wild pitch
scored Bozigar, all runners adj
vancing. Eibel bounded to third
| ID. Davis bobbled the ball long
enough to allow Eibel to reach
first. Dudley scoring from third
Bodner ended the scoring by
making home on Spurrier's in
| field ont
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15
Indians Lose Three
Games During Week

Caldwell Indians We're edged
30 by Beverly Merchants last
Thursday evening in a game
abroad.
Beverly had no earned runs and
Caldwell had one, as Don Morris
limited the Merchants to three
hits while striking out seven.
Eubank on the mound for Bev-
erly, however, whitfield Is men
but was tagged for four hits. Each
of the Indians struck out at least
once except Stellfox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-15

Nine members and two visitors
were present,
The meeting was opened by
answering the roll call by giving
the name of IA bird, followed by
the song Nothing But the Blood
of Jesus Plans were discussed
concerning the social on July ..
After the mefAng was over re-
freshments we're served by Irene,
We played garnes and cleaned the
dance hall. : Shirley Hughes,
news reporter