davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-04

Show time is approaching at the Reformatory again.
And anticipation thereof the staff
guerite ReieY down. the inmates going into
their annual whirlwind of activity
Preparations already the big production
which last attracted than 5000 from all parts
of Ohio as well as neighborng states
No this production but will prob
ably sometime this month. Mrs ReieY said Some of the
activities illustrated in these photographs:
Top lefPactcalY everything for the show including
settings curtains at the Reformaory
Here Mrs ReleY daughter Jean Goche cenerl and two girls
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-04

For President
Thomas <. Dewey r
Harry S. Truman d
Henry A. Wallace |
For Governor
Thomas j. Herbert r
Frank j. Lausche d
For Representative
To Congress (At Large)
George H. Bender r
Stephen M. Young d
For Representative
To Congress tDistrict)
Clarence j. Brown r
For State Senator
d. A. Light R
William l.. Coleman d
For Sheriff
Walter T. Galloway r
Pearl E. Rausch d
Victor Hoffman I
For Common Pleas Judge
Richard L. Cameron
+. Leroy Allen
Community Building
Bond Issue
For
Against
TOTAL VOTE CAST
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-04

Washington Local School Dis
trict. 3 mills for years for cur
rent expenses:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-04

ChuckerY- Darby S choolDis-
trict. mills for years for cur
rent expenses:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-04

Liberty Local School District.
S mills for years for current
operating expenses:
Evening star., 1948-04-08

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE IN:
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Maryland: Bethesda,
Coral Hills COLLEGE Park, Hyattsve, Rainier. Silver
Sprng Takoma Park Gaihefsburg Rockville, Sutland,
Upper Marlboro LAUREL Indian Head.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Church,
Lean, Herndon, Vienna.
sAiIs 10 pEsL2Rs We REsERVE rHE RIGHr To- rs inif
0QANI1T1Ee. Items marked suhjsct Nsfyls1A
Evening star., 1948-04-08

Government grading of meats other commodities is your
of the quality you pay for u S. Government
grade Good is of the top grades under the u Agri
sells only T.. S. Good grade beef lamb, veal We are
featuring beef this week because supplies plentiful and
the prices appeal to limited food budgets Selling only
Government graded meats but the first step Sideways
plan to gain your confidence All meat sold at Safeway
carefully controlled from range you assuring you of meat
at its peak of goodness Safeway GUARANTEES every cut
Of meat sells to cook tender and juicy all your money
back Feature beef on your dinner table this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-13
DOCTOR EXPECTED

Mrs. N. O. Johnson, Chairman of the Board of Control of Bishop Rowe General Hospital. announced today that she expected the arrlv- al of a permanent doctor for Wran- gel early next month
 Dr. John o. Bangeman. now practjeing in Missoula. Montana. has been in communication with the Board and said he would leave Missoula the last of February for Wrangell Dr. Bangeman is no stranger to Alaska having served with the Army at Fort Richardson. He comes to Wrangel highly re- commended by Dr. Earl Albrecht. Territorial Commissioner of Health. who served with Dr. Bangeman in the Army.
 Mrs. Johnson said attempts are being made to bring in in interim doctor to serve until Dr Bangeman arrives.
 It is ont known whether Mrs. Bangeman will accompany her hus- band or will follow later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-13
10 COP DINNER

Mrs. Doris Barnes, Mayor ol Wrangell and candidate. subject to the Primaries. on the RepubH- can ticket for a seat in the Terri torial House, left on the Aleuu5n Monday for Juneau where she Was invited to be a guest at the Lin coin Day dinner held by the Re publican party in Juneau She was also invited to the Ketchikan dlu- her but chose Juneau in crder tc visit her daughter. Dorianne. who lives in the Capital City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-13
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday School at the Episcopal church, which was suspended Tor short time due to heating diffi- eulties. has been resumed and is being held every Sunday morning from 10 to II a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-13
FOOD SALE - FOOD SALE

The American Legion Aux Hilary will hold a Food Sale Saturday afternoon, February 14th., at Campbell Brothers Store. Bear this date in mind, and plan to buy your cakes, pies, candy, etc, from the best cooks in town. WOW
 Adv. 12-2tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-13
OUT ON ALEUTIAN

Passengers to Juneau aboard the Aleutian Monday were. Mir. and Mrs Don Bennett. Roy Peratro- vich. Mrs. Frank Barnes. To Sew ard: James Chehetnog.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-13
COOKING AT UsTTTUTE

Mir. and Mrs. Bert Dibble. well known Wrangell residents. have moved with their daughter. June Rose to Wrangell Institute where they are at home in the staff house Mir and Mrs Dibble have taken over supervision of the din ing room and cooking at Wrangen Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-13
NOTICE

All boys over 12 years wishing to become Scouts. or already b. longing to the Scouts, will meet at old EIks Hall over Biorge's Gar age. Friday. February 20th at 5 D. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-13
ON ALEUTIAN

Passengers arriving in WrangeIl on the Aleutian Monday night were. from Ketchjkan: Gil Rich. Floyd Case. Floyd E. Case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-02-13

Saturday Specials SardineS 4 cans .61 Plum pudding 2 cans LOS Golden Grain syrup
 large can "A Hunts dill pickles
 large jar .3l Green Giant peas 2 cnS BY Eagle brd. milk 2 CnS AT Real Gold orange juice
 two cans .27 Ivory Flakes 2 pkgS. .79 Tomato soup 2 cans .25 Chili sauce 2 jars .51
 FRESH
 PRODUCE TODAY
 City Market Where Dollars have more Gents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

effect by Kramer in the cmateui
ranks, can beat the stonewall tactics
of the defensive star, exemplifled al
its peak in the game of Riggs. With
the count in the series so close aftei
II matches, the dispute still is very
much alive.
Another faction believes the anna
teur game has gone down in quality
since the 1930S. The war and other
factors, especially the tendency of
top-f1ight amateurs to turn profess
sional instead of remaining in the
simon-pure ranks, has weakened
the game, these tennis followers
believe.
Line Up Behind Riggs.
To prove their views they line up
behind Riggs as a carryover from
the earlier days. A victory for Riggs
appears to them to be one for the
older group while a victory for
Kramer adds luster to the present
amateur competitors. Right or
wrong, this attitude adds zest to
the lockerroom discussion and is
another reason for the large turnout
by Washington tennis fans tonight.
Riggs and Kramer were expect
ed to attend a luncheon here yes
terday, but bad weather held them
up. They arrived later in the day
and have been resting in prepara-
ton for tonight's match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Neoro Leaders Welcome News
Of Ultima of Ban at UIine's

the Government" he said, and
I'm going to get out while the
getting out is good
Lifting of the ban will permit
Negroes to attend all affairs at
Uline under the control Of the
Arena management. This does
not include private parties and
dances in which organizations
rent the arean for a given time.
The action also paves the way
for boxing and Negro basket ball
at the Arena. Uline said he is
ready and willing to do business
again with Goldie Ahearn,
Liberty Athletic Club promoter,
who withdrew his boxing promo
lions from the Arena last year
because of the race problem.
Edward Jackson, director of
athletics at Howard University,
voiced interest in having his
basket ball team play at Uline.
I'm not sure it will be possible
for us to play there this year"
Jackson said today. I'VE have
an arrangement with Turner's
Arena now and I don't know
what the financial setup is at
Uline. If the cost is prohibitive
we'll stay at Turner's"
Jackson went on to say that
Towards cage games turn away
twice the number of fans who
can get in at Turner's. Turner's
can accommodate only about
1000 fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Entertainment Added
To 6. W.-.Navy Game


In an attempt to dress up the
college basket ball games. at the
Armory, George Washington Uni
versity has added entertainment to
the Saturday evening game with
Navy. The Middies will be supported
by high-ranking naval officers and
officials. ~ = q
The United States Navy Band
will play between 8 and 8:45. In
a preliminary, the G. w. Jayvees
will meet Bulls and between halves
Of the varsity game group of So
pound boxers from the Boys Club
will stage several bouts.
! George Washington handed Navy
its lone regular season defeat last
year but this year the Middies have
an opportunity to play the role of
spoilers as G. w. has a superior
record Of IL victories against three
defeats while Navy has won three
and lost two.
In an afternoon game at the
Armory, Georgetown will meet Texas
Wesleyan at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Williams and Jackson
Booked for 9 Rounds

In order to satisfy both managers,
Monday nights feature bout at
Turner's Arena between Johnny
(Eoneyboy) Williams Of New York
and Stonewall Jackson, local colored
boy, will be set for nine rounds.
Billy Edwards, Jackson's manager,
demanded that it be for eight heats
and Chris Dundee, Williams handler
wanted it to go 10, so the happy
medium of nine was agreed on.
Jackson has accelerated his pace
for the Williams bout with a remem-
berance that Williams is the boy who
gave Herbie Jones such a beating
some months back at Turner's. Also
Stonewall remembers that Williams
upset Roberto Prioetti, italian champ
and Roman Alvarez in New York.
The bout will be an upstart climb
for young Jackson who attends
Phelps High School here. Jackson
has a 10-round verdict over Willie
Cheatham, earned in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

The news that Owner Mike
Uline has lifted the racial ban
on all events under his control at
JJline Arena was termed today
as "a step in the right direction
by William H. Hill, executive sec
retary of the District branch OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
1--WE were quite pleased to hear
about it," Hill said. I'VE nave
been exerting an effort for the
lifting of the ban at Uline for
quite a long time However, IN
view of the fact that Uline m
tends to close the arena, it won't
make much difference to the city,
but it is a step in the right dl-
rectfon."
other leading Washington Ne
groes expressed pleasure over the
news. DR.. E. B. Henderson. head
of physical education for the
Districts Negro schools, was
quoted by his assistant, Mrs.
Therese Robinson, as saying only
recently, 1.-The greatest justice
Uline could do would be to lift
that BAN"
Gardner L. Bishop, civic leader
among Washington Negroes, had
no comment other than, 1T is
almost unbelievable. We have
been fighting for it long time"
In making the announce
ment yesterday at a press con-
ference in his Office, Uline said
pressure groups only delayed his
action.
1--WE have been considering 1t
for long time" he said, but I
don't like to be forced into any
thing. But now that there Is no
pressure 7 can act"
Uline also blasted the National
Guard Armory again and renewed
his threat to close the Arena
after this season if the Armory
continues to operate.
mo one can compete against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
BY the Asseeietsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Boxing' S
dirty linen flaps from front win
dow today with New York District
Attorney Frank Hogan charging the
sport is corrupted by criminal ele-
ments" and Commissioner Eddie
Eagan asking court proof Of any
crimes in the form of indictments.
After the public servants traded
verbal blasts in an unscheduled bout
at last nights 10th annual dinner
of the New York Boxing Writers
Association, Acting Promoter Sol
Strauss of the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club rushed to the defense
with an impromptu plea.
District attorney after district
attorney has investigated boxing"
said Strauss, whose thin voice
cracked with emotion as he talked
over, behind and sometimes into a
microphone.
What did they find7 Nothing.
Not thing. Every legislator wants
to get his name in the paper and
asks for an investigation. I tell you
we are just as good as basket ball,
baseball, football or any other sport
Why, Mike Jacobs (the ailing pro-
motor did more for boxing in the
last 10 years than anybody else"
Plea for! Graziano Made.
Turning toward Eagan, chairman
of the New York State ATHLETIC
Commission, Strauss pointed his
finger in courtroom fashion as he
asked:
1 "Why was Rocky. Graziano sus-
pended? Why can he not fight in
New York State? He's just a po-
litical football The public wants
him to fight and nobody has the
right to say no."
Hogan, whose investigation of
Graziano after he allegedly failed
to report bride attempt, resulted
in Rocky's indefinite suspension,
had left the hall before Strauss
talk. Eagan said nothing.
Hogan asked the commission to
conduct public hearings as the re-
suit of the TOO pages of grand jury
testimony turned over by his Office.
He also demanded lifetime punish
ment for all who "trafflcked with
criminals" and urged formation of
a permanent corps of investigators.
"The game long has needed some
body like Judge Landis," Hogan
said, describing a probe of the &C
tivities of one Jimmy Doyle. He
claimed the investigation showed
two men were acting as a front for
stable of fighters, actually under
Doyle's management.
Eagan Defends Boxing.
Hogan said his investigation had
begun in the fall of 1916 before
the pro football scandal of that
year when Alvin j. Paris was con-.
victed in an attempt to bride two
members of the New York Giants
of the National Football League to
Elk" the playoff game with the
Chicago Bears.
Obviously stirred by Hogan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Eogon StoutIy Defends Boxing,
Under Fire at N. Y. Dinner

blast, .Eagan fired broadside into
the district attorneys office when
he said, II say to the district attor-
ney, If he's found ascrime, for good
ness sake, indict the criminal. The
commission does not have the power
to indict anybody.
1--WE have q complete file. All
ask Is evidence. If there's a crime,
let them be indicted and kicked out
of boxing"
Eagan also declared '"boxing will
die natural death as soon as there
is dishonesty" He was given an
ovation when he finished.
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
added a lighter touch to the pro-
ceedings. After listening to Hogan
and Eagan the champ came through
with one Of his apt capsule COM
ments.
After listening to the district at
torney I was ready to get out of
boxing" he said, "but after listen
ing to Mr.. Eagan I think I'll stick
around a while"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Lunier Has Learned
Lesson, He Asserts
BY the Associotsd Press

HAVANA, Jan. 22-Reports that
Commissioner A. B. Chandler Is
paving the way for the return
of major league players who
jumped organized baseball in the
United States to Join the Mexi-
can League were received jubi-
lantly here today.
Southpaw Max Lanier, former
st. Louis Cardinal star, now
pitching with the Almendares
team here, voiced the general
sentiments by saying, I'VE feel
might happy if it turns out to
be true. We have learned
lesson"
eff this thing goes through"
Lanier declared, lit would make
me very, very happy and I think
I still have some good baseball
years left. I realize my mistake
in going to Mexico and feel two
years of Punishment is enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Hopes Of Peace
Barred Players
Owen and Others
Welcome Report of
Chambers OK
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-Reports
that Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler is agreeable to a peace
treaty with the reformed Mexican
League today cheered a penitent
band Of American players under
suspension for Succumbing to the
lure Of Pasquel Pesos two years ago.
An unQuestionable source close to
Chambers Cincinnati Office yester-
day termed "obvious" the purpose
of current conferences in Mexico
City between Walter Mulbry, secre-
tary of baseball, and Alexandra
Aguilar Reyes, commissioner of the
Mexican League.
Chandler believes, the source said,
that peace between the Mexican
League and organized baseball
would be TO the best interest Of
the sport in general. And, the
source added, should amicable re-
lations be restored, the outlawed
players probably would be well
coined back to organized baseball
without having to serve out the
rest Of their five-year suspensions.
Owen Welcomes Action.
Informed his suspension for
Jumping" to the Mexican League
In 1916 might be lifted, Mickey
Owen, former Brooklyn catcher, said
at his home at Willard. Mo-:
"I'n be glad to get rid Of the
stigma of baseball outlaw, even II
never play again. I'll just sit
tight and hope that nothing hap
pens to keep me from being REIN
stated now"
1--WE certainly learned my lesson
anu I'm really hot to get back into
organized baseball" said Big Bill
(BucR Tanner, 21-year-old fireball
highlander who deserted Montreal
Of the International League to play
for Mexico City.
Jorge Pasquel, millionaire sports
man and importer, led the raid on
American diamond talent In l946
with high-figured contracts. Many
players soon quit in disgust, how
ever, with loud complaints about
such things as playing field condi-
lions and modes Of travel.
Other Players Involved.
Among the players who went
south of the border-and felt the
sting Of Commissioner Chambers
jolting penalty-were three menu
hers of the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Pitchers Max Lanier and Fred Mar
tin and Second Lou Klein;
four New York Giants, Inflelders
Nap Reyes and George Hausmann,
Outfielder Danny Gardella and
Pitcher Ace Adams, and another
Brooklyn Dodger, Outflelder Louis
Dino.
The Mexican League reorganized
last fall by returning to the COM
missioner system of rule, with regu-
lations limiting club payrols and
providing that majority Of the
players must be Mexicans.
If it wants to enter organized
baseball, the Mexican League must
make formal application to the Ma
tional Association Of Professional
Baseball Leagues, the minor league
organization headed by George
Trautman at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Six Games Scheduled
By Hoya Hockey Team

The Georgetown University hockey
team will play three matches al
home on a six-game card announced
yesterday for the sextet. The Hoyas
will be coached by Bob Panoff.
Home matches will be with Col
gate February 0, Lehigh on February
% and the New York A. c. March
Is. The Hoyas will travel to meet
Lehigh February Is, st. Nicholas in
New York February 10 and Boston
College February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
5000 Will Jam
.UIine Arena for
Tennis Battle
Seguro-PoiIs Match
Opens Festivities
At $50 O'Clock
By Cospor Names

The largest crowd to watch a
match in the history of Washington
tennis will jam .Uline Arena tonight,
when Bobby Riggs, 1947 professional
champion, and Jack Kramer, 1947
amateur champion, clash in the
18th contest of their Nationwide
tour. More than 5000 persons will
fill every seat in the arena to watch
the contest.
The two stars, battling neck and
neck for lead in their series of
go matches, should give one of the
best performances of their meet
ings. Refreshed by an extra day of
rest after their contest at Chapel
Hill, N. c., Tuesday night, the play
ers expect to be at top form for
tonight's struggle. Riggs leads, 9
matches to 8.
Segura to Meet Pals.
Supporting them in a preliminary
match will be the meeting between
Pancho Segura, ebullient South
American star, and Dinny Pals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Grid Dodgers Promise
Better Club as Voy|es
Gets Coaching Berth
BY the Associofed Press

BROOKLYN, Jan. 22-Brooklyn's
football Dodgers today had a new
head coach, Carl Voyles. former
mentor at Auburn - and Bos:
Branch hickey served notice hi.
boys would be toagh in the All.
America Conference next fall.
Eve haven't come into the game
to be pushed out" declared hickey
who recently added the professional
grid team to his baseball enter
prises.
1--WE don't have a good team yet
We're out for good players ans
we'll get them" . .
Can't Get ConerIy.
Just by way Of showing the ex.
tent the Dodgers would go TIT
Brooklyn executive said the club
had offered a 100000 contract tt
Charley Conerly, Mississippi's pass.
ing ace, and Conerly had turned Il
down.
"He is going to play with the
Giants" Hickey added. II think
he is under a commitment in which
he has no choice"
cat Memphis, Tenn, Conerly
denied rejecting a 100000 con-
tract offer from Hickey. He said
he never talked about any con-
tract with Hickey, but did say
that Wild Matthews, scout for the
Dodgers baseball club, had ap-
preached him.
One-Year Contract.
Voyles, who left Auburn at the
end of the 1947 season after foul
years, received one-year contract
as coaching successor to Cliff
Battles, who was swept out in thu
Dodger turnover.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment of voyles' signing came wort
that Earl M Brown. coach =. Q
Canisius College, Buffalo, had BEEF
named to the vacated Auburn post
Brown, who is 80, played en-
under Elmer Layden at Notre Dam
during the 193e-3s period. He ais
starred on the basket ball team.
He was named end coach ant
head basket ball coach at Brown
University in 1889, and moved owe
to Harvard in the same capacit,
in l941. He became acting heat
football coach at Dartmouth il
l943 and continued at Dartmouth
until early 1945, when he entered
the merchant marine and was ap
pointed head coach at Kings Poin
Merchant Marine Academy. Durin;
the last two years, he served Al
head football and basket ball coach
at Canisius.
Will Pick Three Aides.
Voyles announced he would Sc
lect three assistant coaches. HI
said he preferred the Information
and the single wing as system
but wouldn't know which he woule
install until he had a chance II
look over his material.
Voyles' contract at Auburn wa!
terminted by mutual agreement, al
though it had two years to run.