davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-21

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rsGeAM fGc .n1 sass ss0 Mast as sise ssu' ab: sss
take over bal. ss4o. WA. 4is1.
PACKARD 30 s-pass, s-cylinder Cub
W, eS1pe; sss Rys. .,s.r sEnsr; s "a sond.; ssSo
drive, :. and h.: 5000 actual miles.
INQUIRE q desk. i44o 4. I. ave. nv.
pActkzsB AZ sGo' 1s4s club sedan: -zs radio
and heater; Low mileage; S2.09e.
Cali daytime, ME. 57s1: after 3
PACKARD iDsi. D 1919 "1eo- 4-door sedan;
Z; and b., seat covers: beautiful dark
miles left in this one for 81 lbs.
MoToEs' NC iias 18Th s. 3 Nv.
PAcKasD Ard, 1919 clipper 4-door Sc
excel. eond.; price. $3.50. Ap. 5000.
PLYMOUTH '35; peri. cond.,. must
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price. $3.50 or best price under. See
By appt. Can Ow. $40. al
PLYMOUTH Ip42 Special Do Luxe
black 2-dr. sedan: r. and h.. seat
covers, eood paint and eond., 2
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PLYMOUTH 1e47 e-dr.. sedan: Z. and
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Fort Lincoln csmetsry. $500. tn
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Evening star., 1949-04-21

OLDS 1e41 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.,
seat covers, nearly new tires. In exc.
.ond. Can arrange to finance, must
be sold at once; S626. KE. 6072
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

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bnnfte unb eing nod einen furaeil
Mbihieb eiIig 6urd ben @aIo, bic
aanboferin ober idritt iinneno ins
Dorf binunter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-12

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ben Srieben tiin, tpenn Tie bon anoe-
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nngsmeien miro iid) mebr uno mebr
anf Den Srieoensgeoanfen ,,tnitellen.
Die &leinen iperben nibt mebr 10 biel
Soloaten ipielen. Der @eihibtsunter-
|riht miro niht mebr oen Ginoruf
MAIDEN, als Oh Die @eltgeIhihte
|nihts als arieg uno Shla1ten unb
Gel6berrn femme. Sn Bolfsleben tper-
ben mebr unb nrebr bie alien Sd)lad.
tenbii6er aus ben @obnungen Der-
ibminben. Wsit Der 8eit ,uer6en bic
|Daffenflirren6en geihsnafIoien
&riegslie6er burf neue frie6Iihe
Bolfslie6er abgeloit." (Dentihes
8olf, Denn ou bod 6ieiem Muf eines
Der beiten Greunoe oieier geiftigen
Abriiitung gefolgt tpdreitD
(5dIub folst)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19

Rocks IN order in the second, third,
fourth and fifth innings, but Will
mington made it 20 in the sixth.
Tesauro, the first man up, tripled
to the corner in center field, and
then Romello flied out to Keller in
right. Tesauro tried to score after
the catch, and actually crossed home
plate before. Crumling got his hands
on Keller's throw-in. But CHASER,
noting that Tesauro failed to tag up
after the catch, Immediately called
for the ball, which Crumling threw
to him. Chaser then quietly step
ped on the third base bag, and the
umpire called Tesauro out. 1t was
officially scored as a doubleplay
from the right fielder to the catcher
to the third baseman.
After getting out of that hole it
looked as if Boots would be all
right, but he Immediately served
up miniature edition of rip
Sewells blooper pitch to Woods,
who promptly knocked it out of the
ball park for Wilmington's second
run. Mathews then struck out to
end the inning.
The Blue Rocks added run number
three in the seventh, and here's how
it happened. Davenport, the first
man up, grounded out, and Whalen
followed with a base on balls.
Palkovitz took a third-called strike
for out number two, but Oswald,
the catcher, came through with a
triple to right, scoring Whalen. Wall,
the pitcher, then walked, but 'Tesauro
ended the inning by flying to Mir
ande at short.
The fourth and final run came in
the eighth. frame, when with one
away, Woods walked Mathews
then singled to center, with Woods
moving to third Mathews attempted
to go to second on the throw to third,
but was trapped, and in the subse-
quent rundown, Woods broke for
home and scored when Crumling
dropped Mirande's throw Daven-
port struck out, and Whalen made
the final out by flying to Kelly at
left.
Summary: Hagerstown, OR. All
2E. LOB 5; Wilmington, AR. 6H. 1E.
LOB 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
KEFPHAG UD
WITH THE OWLS
BY Doug Stewart

field hit, with Keller stopping at
third. Caravello then forced Wheat
on, with Keller scoring on the play.
Crumling got walk, but Pickell
ended the inning by popping up to
first.
Wilmington made it 6-1 in the
fifth. Woods, the first man up
struck out, Mathews followed with
a base on balls, and Davenport then
made the second out by flying to
left. Whalen was up next, and he
doubled to left, with Mathews NOV
ing to third. But when Kelly's
throw in got away from Hiden,
Mathews scored on the error. Then
Whalen also scored when Hiden's
throw to Crumling at the plate was
wide. Martello struck out to end
the inning.
Wilmington made it IL in the
sixth Oswald, the first man up,
singled to left. Fogg then sacrificed
him to second and both runners were
safe when Pickells throw to Chaser
pulled him off the bag Tesuara
grounded out, with both runners adj
vancing. Romello flied out to Kelly
in left for the second out, and Oswald
lit out for home after the catch.
Kelly made a perfect peg to Crum-
ling, but Oswald, in sliding in, kick
ed the ball out of Genes hand, and
the run counted. Woods then walk
ed, but Palkovitz, batting for Math-
ews, grounded out to end the in
ming.
The Owls got their second and
final run in the eighth frame. Keller,
the first man up, walked.
Then Caciavely, pinchhitting for Hi
den, took third-called strike.
Wheaton then walked to put men
on first and second, with one out,
and Caravello followed with single
off the pitchers glove, to fill the
bases. Fogg then gave a base on
balls to Crumling, forcing Keller
across the plate, and leaving the
sacks still full. Foulke, pinchhitting
for Pickell, then flied to short center
with the runners holding up, and
Kelly ended the inning by also fly
ing to center.
Summary: Hagerstown, 2R, GIL
Sc. LOB IS; Wilmington, 7R. 11H.
1E. LOB Z.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
Second Game

Pat McCulloughS who did such a
fine job in the ninth inning of the
first game, started what was sup
posed to be the seven-inning
night-cap, but he didn't have his
stuff, and Sereda took over in the
second inning. He was taken out for
pinchhitter in the sixth, and
Woody Wheaton took over the
pitching chores in the seventh, with
Foulke taking his spot in centerfeld.
Crumling was behind the plate.
Joe Smejkel, a right handler, start
ed for the Cards, with Harry Holt
sma taking over in the sixth. Lip
peat was the catcher, with Lands
replacing him in the seventh.
Allentown jumped out into one
run lead in the top half of the first
on walk, a sacrifice and single
by Barth. And then they made it
80 in the second. Zernia opened
the inning with a walk and after
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19

colt kept the rally going with a
single to left, with Sturm stopping
at second. At this point the Cards
had four runs across the plate, two
men on and only one man out.
But Manager Wheaton, after talk
ing things over with his catcher and
Major, left Major in. Czaplewski
was the next man up, and he ground
ed to first unassisted, with both rum
ners holding up, and then Barth end
ed the inning by grounding out sec
ond to first.
The Owls came right back in their
half to pick up two more runs and
make the score IA. With one away,
Major beat out a hit off the pitchers
glove. Kelly then hunted to the
pitcher, who made a try for Major
going into second, but his throw
was low and went on into center
field, with Major going to third and
Kelly all the way to second on the
error. Then with Caravello at bat,
a squeeze play was put on, but it
went haywire when Caravello, at
tempting to bunt, missed the ball,
and Major was an easy out at the
plate. Caravello then singled to
center, scoring Kelly and he went to
second on the throw to the plate.
Hiden then followed with another
single to center, scoring Caravello.
Lands then made a sensational
catch of Keller's foul fly up against
the Cards dugout for the third out.
Major gave a superb exhibition of
pitching in the eighth and ninth in
'nings when he retired the side in
order, with three Of the six put-outs
being strike-outs and the other three
all infield taps.
Summary: Allentown, AR. 11H.
2E. LOB 6; Hagerstown, 7R. 1911.
2E. LOB II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19

Swederske popped up for the first
out, Smejkel singled to center, and
then when Wheaton booted the ball,
Zernia went to third and Smejkel
went to second. lSturm then singled
to center, scoring Zernia and Smej-
kel.
The Owls got a run in the third
when, with two out, Hidden singled
to center, and Keller scored him with
a double to the same spot. But the
Cards came right back in the top
half of the fourth to make it Al,
when Swederske, who had walked
and moved to second on SmejkePs
sacrifice, scored on Wescotts double.
1t was 81 Allentown in the top
half of the fifth, when Barth sin
gled to right and scored on Lippeat's
triple. But the Owls picked up a
run in the bottom half to make the
score So. Kelly opened the inning
with single to right Then after
Caravello popped up for the first out,
Hidden singled to left and Kelly stop
ped at second. Keller then got a base
on balls, filling the sacks, and
Wheaton grounded out second to
first, with Kelly scoring on the play.
Caciavely popped up to short for
the third out.
Then in the bottom half of the sixth
the Owls put on a real rally to tie
the score. Mirande opened the big
inning with a single to right, and
CONTINUED on Page 1O)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19

Errors: Lands and Sturm. Runs
batted in: Caravello ~, Hiden,
Keller (2), Dickinson, Wheaton,
Crumling. Two base hits: Kelly,
Miranda, Hiden Sacrifices: Miriam
de, Dickinson. Doubleplays: Dick
inson to Mirande to Hidden, Suder
to Sturm to Zernia, Glenn to Suder,
Left on base: Allentown 5, Hagers-
town 10. Wild pitch: Joyce Hit by
pitcher: Caravello by Wild. Bases
on balls: Off Glenn. 5. Struck out:
by Dickinson 8, by Wild l, by Glenn
8. Hits: off Wild, in 4 innings for
runs; off Glenn, 0 in l 2s innings
for runs; off Joyce, in 2 IS in
nings for runs. Losing pitcher,
Wild. Umpires Abel and Warren.
Time of game, 2 hrs. 2 min.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
WILMINGTON HERE
Thursday, May 12)

Wilmington swept their abbrevi-
ated two-game series here, winning
the second game Thursday night by
a score of 40. The first game of the
series on Tuesday night was rained
out, and will be played at later
date.
Boots" Poffenberger, making his
first appearance of the season, start
ed for the Owls, and Crumling was
his battery mate. He was taken out
in the eighth for pinchhitter, and
Mccullough pitched the last inning.
Poffenberger, of course, was charged
with the loss.
John Wall, a Highlander, went
all the way for the Blue Rocks, shut
ting the Owls out on four scattered
singles, two of them of the scratch
variety, and facing only 81 men. Ed
die Oswald was his catcher.
Wall was in command all the way.
He struck out five and only walked
one. He set the Owls down in or
der in the first frame. In the sec
ond, with two out, Caravello beat
out slow roller that just stayed in
side the third base foul line, but he
died there when Mirande grounded
out.
Crumling opened the third frame
with single to left, but was forced
by Poffenberger. Kelly flied to left
for the second out, but Chaser drew
the only walk given up by Wall, and
then Caciavely was safe on the third
basemans error, loading the bases
Keller was up next, and he hit 6
long, high fly that curved foul, and
it was snagged by Woods, after {
sensational run, for the third out
1t was three up and three down
for the Owls in the fourth, fifth
sixth, seventh and eighth frames
And then in the ninth, with two out
Keller beat out a hit to third, but
was immediately forced by Wheaton
But it was different story with
Wilmington at bat. Poffenbergel
started out with apparently no con.
troll at all, and he walked the frs
two men to face him. Then on ar
attempted pick-off of Tesauro at sec
ond, Mirande failed to cover second
and Poffenberger's throw went into
center field, with both runners ad.
vancing. Woods then came up anc
dropped Texas-leaguer back Of
short, with Tesauro scoring anc
Romello stopping at third. Wood.
made the first out when he was cut
down by Crumling on an attempted
steal, with Romello holding up al
third. Mathews then took third
called strike for the second out
Davenport walked, but Whalen flee
to center to end the inning, making
the score, Wilmington 1-Hagers
town O.
After this shaky start, Boots
settled down and got rid Of the Blue
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
ALLENTOWN HERE
Friday, May 49,

Allentown moved in for four
game series on Friday, and the Owls,
behind the steady pitching of Gene
Major, took the opening game by a
score Of IA. Major went all the
way, and Crumling was his battery
mate.
Harry Hositma, who won the open
ing game of the season from the
Owls, started for Allentown, but
was taken out for a pinchhitter in
the 7th. He gave up 10 hits and 5
runs, and was, of course, the losing
pitcher. Don Glenn, a left-hander,
took over in the seventh inning, but
didn't last very long. In fact, he
only got one man out and left two
men on, when he was taken out and
relieved by Dick Loeser, a right
handler, who finished the game. Dick
Lands did the catching.
Gene Major pitched six scoreless
innings, giving up just one hit in
each of the six frames, but he ran
into a lot of bad breaks in the sew
enth when the Cards got all four
of their runs. Then he really tight
ened up and pitched shut-out ball
in the eighth and ninth.
The Owls jumped out into a two
run lead in the bottom half of the
first. After two were out, Hidden
walked, Keller was safe on the third
baseman's error, and then Wheaton
walked to fill the bases. Caciavely
then singled to center, scoring Hi
den and Keller, after which Mirande
struck out, to end the inning.
1t was 81, Hagerstown, in the
third. Keller, the first man up,
doubled to center and went to third
while Wheaton was being thrown
out at first. Caciavely walked, and
after Mirahde' had flied to right for
the second out, Crumling doubled to
left, scoring Keller.
1t was 40, Hagerstown, in the
fifth. Wheaton opened the inning
with single. Caciavely followed
with double, with Woody" stop
ping at third, from where he scored
while Mirande was being thrown
out at first
Hageratown picked up another
run in the sixth, to make the score
SO With one away, Caravello
walked, and Hiden followed with a
single to left, Caravello stopping at
second. Keller took third-called
strike for the second out, but Whea-
ton singled to center, scoring Car
avello. Caciavely walked, but Mi
rande flied to center to retire the
side.
Then came the seventh inning. In
the top half, Lands opened for the
Cards and beat out a hit along the
third base line. Suder was hit on
the arm by pitched ball to put
runners on first and second. Then
Zernia got scratch hit off Majors
glove, to fill the bases. Swederske
followed with single to center,
scoring Lands and Suder. Lip
peatt then went in to pinch hit for
Hoitsma and laid down sacrifice,
with Zernia moving to third and
Swederske to second. Sturm then
came through with single to center,
scoring Zernia and Swederske. Wes-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19

CONTINUED on Page 1O)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19

mound for Hagerstown and got
credit for the win, although he had
to be relieved by Pat Mccullough
in the ninth. Crumling was be-
hind the plate.
For the Cards, Jim Duffus, a
right handler, started; Wild went in
in the seventh and Loeser in the
eighth, with Lands doing the catch
ing. 1t was loosely played game
in spots, with both teams being
charged with four errors.
The Cards jumped out into one
run lead in the top half of the first
when Sturm, the first man up, was
safe at first on Caravello's error,
went to third ON Wescott's single and
scored on Czaplewski's single past
second.
That was all the scoring until the
bottom half of the third when the
Owls came up with two runs on two
hits, to go in front. With one away,
Kelly singled to center. Caravello
was hit by the pitcher, and then
Hidden walked, to fill the bases.
Keller came up next and got clean
single to right, scoring Kelly and
Caravello. Wheaton then popped
up for the second out, and Caciavely
ended the inning by grounding out
third to first.
Hagerstown made it 81 in the
sixth. Crumling, the first man up,
was safe at first on Swederske's
error, and Pickell sacrificed him to
second. Kelly followed with his
fourth straight hit, single to left,
with Crumling stopping at third.
Then on an attempted squeeze play,
fCrumling scored from third when
Lands let the pitch get away from
him. He recovered the ball, how
ever, and threw to second to try and
get Kelly, but the ball got away
from Suder for the second error on
the play and the third in the inning,
and Kelly went to third.
Caravello was up next, and he
tapped one in front of the plate, and
Kelly was trapped between third
and home. He was finally run down,
the put-out being made by the third
baseman. Hidden then walked, but
Keller popped up to Zernia for the
third out.
Allentown got their second and
final run in the seventh on single
by Swederske, Caravello's error and
Wescott's single.
Summary: Hagerstown, 3R. OH.
4E. LOB IL; Allentown, 2R. 6H. 4E.
LOB II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Owls Schedule
(Through Tuesday,

Owls Schedule
Here is the Owls schedule for the
coming week:
Tonight (Thursday)-At Trenton
Tomorrow (Friday)-At Sunbury
Saturday-At Sunbury
Sunday-At Sunbury (Double-head-
err
Monday-Open date
Tuesday-Lancaster here
Observation-Disclosures here
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
WILMINGTON HERE
"wednesday, May ID

After having the first game of
their scheduled three-game series
with Wilmington rained out on Tues
day night, the Owls got in a game
on Wednesday night, only to lose
it by a score of II.
1t was one of the few games this
year in which the Owls defense
came apart, with no less than five
errors being chalked up against the
team.
Joe Sereda, a right handler, start
ed for Hagerstown, but only lasted
32s innings after giving up seven
hits. He was replaced by Pickell,
who in turn was taken out for a
pinchhitter in the eighth innings,
and Mccullough pitched the last
frame. Gene Crumling was behind
the plate. Sereda, of course, was the
losing pitcher.
Bill Fogg went all the way for
Wilmington and was never in any
serious danger. His battery mate
was Eddie Oswald.
After two scoreless innings, Will
mington jumped out into two-run
lead in the top half of the third.
Fogg, the pitcher, started things off
with single to right, and Tesuara,
the left fielder, followed with sin
gle to center. At this stage Sereda
walked Romello, the shortstop, to
fill the bases, with nobody out.
Woods, the right fielder, was the
next man up, and he hit into a dou-
BILE play, Chaser to Caravello to Cor
man, with Fogg scoring the first run
of the ball game Mathews, the
third baseman, was up next, and he
singled to left scoring Tesuara.
Davenport, the first baseman, then
forced Mathews at second for the
third out.
Wilmington came right back in
the top half of the fourth to pick up
two more and give them a 40 lead
Whalen, the centerfielder, was the
first man up, and he got single to
short left Then Martello, pinch
hitting for Gasdaska the second
baseman, singled to center with
Whalen stopping at third Oswald
then got Texas-league double to
right, scoring Whalen and sending
Martello to third Fogg walked tc
fill the bases, and Tesuara follow
ed with single to right, scoring
Martello with the second run, but
when Oswald also tried to score, he
was thrown out at the plate on q
fast peg from Keller to Crumling
Then on an attempted double steal
Fogg was also out at the plate.
AT this stage Pickell relieved
Sereda, and forced Romello to hi
grounder to Hiden at third, who
whipped the ball to Chaser at Sec
ond for an easy force-out on Tesuara
retiring the side.
The Owls picked up run in their
half of the fourth. Keller, the first
man up, walked and went to second
while Hiden was being thrown oui
at first. Wheaton then got an in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
ALLENTOWN HERE
Saturday, May 14)

Joe Dickinson, the Owls leading
pitcher, coasted to his fourth straight
win without a loss on Saturday
night, when he shut out Allentown
on six scattered hits, while his
teammates were pounding three AL
lentown pitchers all over the lot.
The final score was 100
There wasn't anything to the
game, and the whole story is told
in the box score as follows:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
ALLENTOWN HERE
Sunday, May 15)

The Owls wound up their series
with the Cards on Sunday after
noon, winning the first game by a
score of 81, and tying the second
game SIS when it was called at the
end of nine innings under the Inter
state League Sunday curfew law.
The Owls took the four game series
3 to 0, with one game tied.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
Double PLAYS

Through Tuesday night, with a
total of II games played, the Owls
had completed 81 double plays-13
at home and 8 on thhe road.
With the same number of games
played last year, they had total
of II.
With John Tomtihsen, the third
baseman, and Dale Heckenberg,
pitcher, both from the Saginaw Club
in the Michigan League, now with
the club, some of the Owls worries
regarding injuries should be eased
up little bit There is no doubt
that both boys will see action on
the present road trip.
One of the biggest features of the
last home stand of the Owls was the
consistent hitting of Jim Kelly, the
left fielder, who was one of the big
sparkplugs in the Allentown series.
And now let's look over the games
of the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-05-19
First Game

Warren Pickell, trying for his first
win of the season, went to the
, 1949-06-15
NOTTCE

Savings Bank Book No. c
$40 having been reported lost
or stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Blank within twelve
az weeks from this date, as
otherwise, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
May rs, 1949
Virgin Islands Nat'l Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1949-06-15
N NOTICE
RE REAL PROPERTY TAX
ES AND NIGHTSOIL RE-
v SERVICE FEES FOR
THE CALENDAR E A ls4e

Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 80
of the Ordinance of Septem-
Der 5, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collection
of taxes upon real property,
that the taxes assessed under
said ordinance for the year
1948, together with the night
soil removal service fees for
said year, as prescribed by Or
dinance of September Is, 1943
concerning fees for nightsoil
removal service, as amended
by Ordinance of July l, 1916,
are now due and payable.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
1870 o'clock a. M, and from
100 to $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Office of the Administrator
for St. Croix, Christiansted, st.
Croix, V. l., May 81, 1949.
r f. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1949-06-15
HUNT

HUNT -.
Mr.. Hunt is survived by his
wife, 4 children, about three
brothers, two of whom reside
in st. Thomas, and a sister.
The deceased was a mason
by trade, however, he gained
the name of Elk Me" because
he once sold fraco from a cart
on which the words were writ
ten and finally operated a
small store in the Watergut
area by the same name.