davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

er, Mrs. Bessie Evans visited Mrs.
Coleman's husband, Robert Cole
man, who is a patient in the
Brecksville Veterans hospital in
Brecksville.
Miss Bertha Casner has re-
turned to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Weaver in Granville
after weeks visit at her home
here.
Donald Christian and children,
Robert Christian and John
Powers recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Christian in Zanes-
vile.
Miss Margaret Duris of Can
ton, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Andy Duris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Moorhead
and Mrs. Helen McVicker were
callers in GAINESVILLE, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Conrad
of Jackson, recently visited
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aplin have
returned to Canton after visiting
relatives here.
The condition of Mrs. Mary
Weaver, who has been very ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Helen Johnson, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. Mollie Keller visited Mrs.
Belle Ferguson in Byesville on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry and
daughter, recently, visited rel
afiNeS in Dautnn and uere ac-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

L. H. (Sandy) Tarleton is
slightly improved at Marietta
Memorial hospital according to
word received here. Mr.. Tarleton
was stricken with a heart attack
a week ago and his condition has
been very serious. Mr.. Tarleton
is a retired banker and executive
secretary of the Noble County
Red Cross chapter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
visiting her daughter and family,
By DIVISION OF WILDuFE

visiting her daughter and family,
Mrs. George Bates.
Pvt. Jack Miley has been
spending a furlough the past
week.
Fred Stiles and wife, Clara
Beattey, Dora Miller and Wal
lace Rich and wife attended
church at Caldwell, Sunday night
Dec. 8.
Mary Alice Wolfe is spending
some time with her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stiles. Mr..
Wolfe has been sent to New
foundland.
VIM. Bates and wife is visiting
their daughter, Gertrude Hay
men in Lore City.
Mrs. Sarah Highman and Mrs.
Martha Kirkbride were calling
on friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bates were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

companied home by Mr.. Harris
on Singleton, who had been visit
ing his brother, VIM. Singleton
in Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Devine of
Byesville, spent Thursday after
noon at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patterson
and son of Cambridge, recently
visited relatives here.
Paul Watson and children
visited his daughter, Mrs. Paul
Dearth, Saturday. -
Mrs. H. o. Harris has return
ed home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lerner and family in
Troy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
shopping in Marietta, Saturday.
Elsie Mcconnell, Helen Farm
er and Donnie Moore were Cam
bridge shoppers, Saturday.
TO SPONSOR DANCE

Sponsored by the Mothers
club, a mixed dance will be held
at the Brookfield school house,
Saturday evening, Dec. %. Pro-
ceeds will be used for the hot
lunch program at the school, Hot
refreshments will be served and
the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
SPONSOR DANCE
American

The BateSville American
Legion will. sponsor a dance on
Christmas night to be held in the
high school auditorium. Proceeds
to go on a piano for the high
school. Music by the Leathewood
Valley Gang.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
TO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Friend Starr, who lives
at Quaker City, was taken to the
Memorial hospital, Marietta,
Sunday, for observation and
treatment. She is the mother of
Herman Starr, Walnut street.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Miss Anne Flemer, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Flemer
was married October 20 to Mr.
Charles William Leidlich, son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raymond
Leidlich of Elkton. Md. The wed
ding took place at the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church. with the
Rev. Richard M. Mussen officiat-
ing. A reception was held at the
home of the brides sister follow
ing the ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
MRS. RAYMOND S.
BARNSTONE.
The former

Miss Helen J. Phillips.
Before her marriage October %,
Mrs. Raymond Seymour Barnstone
was Miss Helen Josephine Phillips,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Phillips of this city. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. William
Barnstone and the late Mrs. Barn.
stone of Brookline., Mass.
The wedding took place at the
Adas Israel Synagogue. with Rabbi
Solomon Metz officiating.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
are available, exclusively in Washington

never has there been American like
enduring Suhres pile thot
assumes richness
doy treasures for And
o
traditional fine
from and color range. otpcH H1o
recently In lothrD
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Beardens Starter Role May Hinge Baltimore Showing onqh
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

OUTSIDE 1T WAS RAW and raining, and the ground
at Griffith Stadium had the neId covered with tarpauln
no batting ned practice possible result most of
Evening star., 1951-04-13
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Ind, April 49,
Cincinnati's Reds have a problem
some other National League clubs
would give a Doodle of cash to
share: So many pitchers the man
|agement hasn't been able to give
them all a chance.
Instead, Manager Luke Sewell
has been concentrating on getting
his big f1ve"-Ewell Blackwell,
HOWE Fox. Ken Raffensberger,
Willie Ramsdell and Herm Web
meier-in the best possible con-
dition for a fast start.
The Reds start a three-game
exhibition series against Indian
|apolis of the American Associa-
ton here today.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Although
Hal Newhouser has been much less
than sensational this spring, he'll
still pitch the Tigers opener
against Cleveland Tuesday.
Lefty Hal has had trouble con-
trolling his curve, but Manager
Red Rolfe hopes he'll get COM
mand.
Three Detroit pitchers were hit
hard yesterday. but the Tigers
eked out an 11-8 exhibition tri-
umph over Birmingham.
Ted Gray, Freddie Hutchinson
and Saul Rogovin went to the
mound and both Gray and Hutch
were given rough treatment.
Detroit collected II hits. but
Evening star., 1951-04-13

ises with one-hitter, but Left
Fielder Gil Coan and Shortstor
Sam Dente couldn't make up their
minds on Pewee Reese's pop fly in
the fifth and the ball plopped be-
tween them for a double.
Verble Drops Pop Fly.
Kuzava, clinging to 20 lead
at the time, got into more trouble
when Second Baseman Gene
Verble roamed into short right
field only to muff Rocky Bridges
pop-f1y, enabling Reese to take
third. Kuzava then poured 1t on.
He whipped third strike past
Dan Bankhead, disposed of Tommy
Brown on pop to Mickey Vernon
and personally tossed out Carr
Furillo.
Bob was in difficulty earlier
when walk to Bankhead, Brown S
double and a walk to Furillo
loaded the bases with two out in
the third inning. but he pulled
out in the same splendid style by
tanning Duke Snider.
The Mats spurted into 20
lead in the first inning after Eddie
Yost was nicked by a pitched ball.
Coan singled him to third and
Yost scored when Jackie Robin
son knocked down Irv Noren's
grounder and threw him out
Vernon then lashed a. triple. to
center, scoring Coan.
MeIe Hits Long Triple.
/ Washington's lead mounted tc
40 in the fifth when Coan ano
Noren singled and Sam Mele
followed with a mighty triple tc
left which Brown got his glove or
against the wall but couldn't hold
THE Mats picked up their final
run off Glen Labine in the eighth
when Harris singled with the bases
filled.
Brooklyn produced its only run
in the ninth at Harris expense
when Gil Hodges doubled and
came around on Reese's single.
/ The Mats move on to Pittsburgh
tomorrow for a two-game series
with the Pirates.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Mats, 5; Dodgers, I
Totals 30 "a 6 Totals 33I1 81 s
Forced Bridges for MnSSnr in 7th

Totals 32 "A 6 Totals SO II 81 s
Forced Bridges for Mossor in 7th.
Lined to Yost for Labine in 9th,
Struck out for Kuzava in 9th
Brooklyn - 900 900 OOl-1
washington --- 200 020 OIx-5
Runs-Hodges, Yost Coan (2), Noren
Mss m Rgns Hasrs satted and
Reese. Two-base hits-Brown, Reese and
Hodges. Three,base hits-vernon. and
Vernon. Harris to Verble to vernon. Left It
Bases on balisMon Kusava, 8; off 'os Banf. E
Kuzava, 4; BY Bankhead. S; by Mossor. i;
BY Harris, |. Hits-Oh Bankhead, In
5 innings truns Al. of Mossor, 1 in /
OF Kuzaya, in 8 innings; on Harris. 4
IN 3 innings. (runs ID. Hit by pitcher
BY Bankhead tYostl. Winning pitcher
ESQ. Attendance (estimated)-130
Evening star., 1951-04-13

(nounced by Joe Payton, board
member, who said the cause of
Mantle's disqualification could not
be made public.
Presumably. however. it is be-
cause of the cronic osteomylitis in
the young stars left leg, the all
ment that originally caused his
deferment.
In statement. Payton said:
Notice has been mailed to Reg
istrant Mickey Charles Mantle,
notifying him that he has been
found not acceptable for induc-
ton at the present time.
"Selective Service regulations
do not permit a local board to
divulge to any one other than the
registrant why he is disqualified.
The nature of any disqualifying
defect is considered confidential. /"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
D. {. Girls Rate Hiqh
As Swimmers Open
Title Competition
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON. April 13.-Eighty-
three of the Nations best women
swimmers and divers began COM
petition today in the National
AAU indoor meet.
Nearly half the entries-4I--
were registered for the 100-yard
freestyle opening event in the
Shamrock Hotels outsize outdoor
pool. Only six were to qualify for
the finals.
The II freestyle entries included
Marie Corridor, the defending
champion, from New York City.
Her chief competition was ex-
pected from Betty Mullen, La
fayette. Ind, the 1851 Pan-Amer-
lean Games champion, and Jackie
Lavine. Chicago, national outdoor
10o-meter titlist.
Maureen OBrien, Chicago, was
to defend her backstroke title,
with Miss Layine and Sheila Dom
ahue. Lafayette. as top contend
erS.
The individual medley appeared
to be the most Wide-open event Of
the day. with Barbara Jensen, San
Francisco. the defender, facing
stern challenges from Mary Free
man, Washington, D. c.: Gail
Peters. Trenton, N. j.; Barbara
Hobelmann, Washington: Ann
Moss, Lafayette, and Carolyn
Greed, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
The one-meter diving event was
without a defending champion but
had three pre-meet favorites.
They were Pat Mccormick, Los
Angeles, current AAU outdoor
champion; Mary Frances Gun.
ningham, Lafayette, and Gail Ben
ton, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Dodgers Draw
10000 Here
Despite Rain
Kuzovo Mats Stor
In First Home Come;
Meet Pirotes Twice
By Burton Hawkins
Star stoff cerresnendsnt

| BALTIMORE, April 13.-Gene
Rearden's status as a starting
pitcher, shaky as the result oil
four straight poor efforts. may
hang in the balance tonight when
the former Cleveland star goes
against the Baltimore Orioles in
an attempt to lift the Mats over
the 500 level In exhibition games
Manager Bucky Harris patience
is wearing thin and may reach
the towel-throwing stage unless
Bearden displays more effective
ness In his last four starts, twice
against the Reds and twice against
the Red Sox, Bearden has been
slammed for 10 runs in 18 innings
| Despite the fine performances
Iof Bob Kuzava and Mickey Harris
who combined to restrict the Dodg-
ers to six hits last night at Grit
nth Stadium as the Mats grabbed
la 5-1 decision, Bucky isn't in
Iclined to be hasty giving up on
pitchers.
$4,000 Defy Weather.
Bucky is pulling for Bearden to
show a sudden reversal of form
but by the same token he'll be
forced to search elsewhere for Q
starter if the lanky left-handel
doesn't deliver quickly. Gene will
be trying to improve the Mats 13.
l3 record in spring training.
Anytime we get good pitching
we're going to look all right" sale
Harris in the wake of the Mats
victory over Brooklyn before $4,000
fans, a remarkable turnout con.
Sidering that steady rain didn't
cease until five minutes before
game time.
Particularly pleasing to Bucky
was the steady pitching of Kuzaya
who held the Dodgers to two hits
one of them tainted, in six innings
Bob should have left the prem
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Brothers and Baker
Each Get Big Chance
In New York Fight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 13. Bob
Baker and Friday the 18th gang
up on Elkins Brothers, willing
Washington, D. c., heavyweight
tonight at st. Nicholas Arena.
(The proceedings will be
broadcast to the Washington
area over WMAL and telecast
over WNBW at 10 PM.
Baker, a Pittsburgh Negro, is
unbeaten in 19 pro starts. He has
won IA by knockouts and is being
talked about as a future heavy
weight champion. Many sound
boxing men compare him with the
young Joe Louis.
They are bringing Baker along
slowly with no big buildup CAM
.paign, very little ballyhoo and
letting his fists tell the story
Now they think he's ready tt
make his move. This is his first
New York showing and he's cage,
to make a big noise.
Brothers can give Baker or any
body rough evening. A failing
puncher who bores in consistently,
he is hard to hit cleanly. It will
be almost a Mutt and jeff show
with Baker 6-foot-112 and the
sturdy Brothers 5-foot-912. Broth
ers. stopped by Bob Satterfield at
st. Nick's. has lost only six OF
80 fights.
This could be Brothers big
chance, too. He fights best against
big men.
Rusty Payne and Sid Peaks
had Baker on the floor" said
Brothers. eff I get him down,
you can bet he won't get up"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Feuds
Have 10 Major
Clubs on Edge
Red Sox and Braves.
White Sox and Cubs
Rivolries Are Keen
BY the A.seeiaied Press

Ten big league clubs will swing
into intra-city competition owe,
the week end in winding up spring
exhibition play.
The Red Sox and Braves will
clash in Boston and the White
Sox and Cubs in Chicago in keen
rivalries. The Browns and Card
inalS meet in st. Louis, the Ath-
leticS and Phillies in Philadelphia
and the Yankees and Dodgers in
New York.
Boston's major league ball clubs
present their 1851 editions today
in the first of a three-game series
at home. Weather permitting
and morning showers were fore
cast-they will meet on Braves
Field. The two clubs are tied at
one victory each after two
games in the Southland.
The teams will play again to-
morrow at Braves Field and at
Fenway Park Sunday.
Red Sox Revamped.
A streamlined Lou Boudreau,
erstwhile Cleveland manager, will
be at shortstop for this Red Sox
team which once again is being
hesitantly selected for a pennant.
Vern Stephens will be at third
base where Johnny Pesky, now
on the bench. held forth last year.
Bobby Doerr will start his l4th
season at second. Ted Williams,
recovered from his smashed ell
bow, will be in left with Billy
Goodman in right.
The Braves, in an extreme con-
trast, win have Rookie JOHNNY
Logan, up from Milwaukee, at
shortstop and Luiz MARQUEE
Puerto Rican newcomer, in right
field. Otherwise the Braves will
field the lineup which played last
year.
The Red Sox scored three times
without hit In the seventh in
ming yesterday at Springfield
Mass, as they downed the Cubs
.of the International League, So.
The Braves, unscheduled, worked
out on their home grounds.
Acting on complaints of fans
that too many people pass in
and out in front of us during the
game" the Braves yesterday ruled
beer would not be sold in their
STANDS while game is in prog
ress.
White Sox Lead Series.
The White Sox and Cubs were
scheduled to open their annual
three-game weekend city series
at Wrigley Field today, but the
weather forecast was not en-
icouraging.
The field was soaked yesterday
by rain. More rain and 46-degree
temperature was today's weather
prediction.
The White Sox lead the spring
series with their Northside rivals,
l2-1.
Outf1elder Al Zarilia. ex-White
Sox. and Jim Busby, rookie out
fielder. will be new faces in the
White Sox lineup. Only new
(See INTRA-CITY FEuDS. C-2A
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Wish Egon, Famous as Scout
For Detroit Club, Dies at 68
BY the Assoejoted Press

DETROIT. April 13-Wish Egan
of the Tigers. one of big league
baseball's best known scouts, died
in Henry Ford Hospital early
today. Egan, who was nearly SO
had been i'll for many months
Since 1916 Egan had been the
Tigers scout emeritus" a life
time job created for him by Owner
Walter o. Briggs. sr., in defer
ence to his long service.
Aloysius Jerome Egan's career
linked baseball's earlier days with
the modern. He started as a
pitcher in the early 1900s and
became a scout for Detroit in
1913.
His No. l prize discovery over
the years probably was Detroit IS
own sandlotter, Hal Newhouser
for years now the mainstay of
the Tigers pitching staff. Art
Houtteman was another Of his
discoveries, as was Dick Wake
field.
Wish had keen eye for base
ball talent. Along with this, he
also had a big heart for the kids
He was an inspiration to youngs-
terS and was credited with doing
much for juveniles.
One biographer has referred to
him as the Tigers ambassador
without portfolio.
In 1914 the Sporting News
named Egan baseball's scout oil
the year."
Before becoming a Detroit
scout, Egan was on the playing
rosters of the Tigers and of Louis
vile. Kansas City. the st. Louis
On rdinals, and Newark. In 1905
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Pirates Are Relying
On Games With Mats
To Balance Books
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, April l3.-
Bob Rice. travelling secretary
of the Pirates, hopes for good
weather for the two weekend
exhibition games with Wash
ington.
Rice says the Pirates need
$4,000 to pay for their spring
training jaunt and so far
they've taken in only SAL 900.
The secretary added, however,
that this is $4,000 better than
the club did in the corre-
spending period last year.
Manager Bill Meyer wants
good weather, too. With their
last three games rained out
and none set for today. he is
afraid his players will be rusty
by opening day.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Associafed Press
MIAMI, Okla, April 13.-Mick-
ey Mantle. the New York Yankees
widely y-publicized rookie outfield-
er, has been found mot accept
able" for induction to military
service "at the present time" his
local Selective Service board dis
closed today.
The board received this morn
ing from the Tulsa Army examin-
ing center report on the physical
examination Mantle underwent
there last Wednesday with nine
other youths from his home area
of Ottawa County.
The 19-year-old youth from
Commerce, Okla, was classified
4-F before taking the test, his first
examination under the eyes of the
Army. ..
Result of the physical was an
Evening star., 1951-04-13

training season while waiting to see II the
weather would permit them to play the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
There had been meeting held by Mana
ger Bucky Harris and when 1t was ended the
clubhouse door was opened and a few reporters
walked into the room A guy walked up to
Cass Michaels, who was netting pair of
new bats, and said:
Whats with you, Cass? They say you've
lost your job to Gene Verble."
WELL" Michaels said, "verble's been a
better ball player all spring. I'm not hitting
and so he's the second baseman, I guess"
hot oIlo Tod hn
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Reds Well Fortified on Mound
With 5 Starters in Top Trim

only four came of Bobo Newsom
who started for the Barons.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.
Giants fans hope the Polo Ground
ers keep on hitting after the sea-
son opens next week like they have
been doing recently.
Yesterday they walloped Cleve-
land. 1876, with an 18-hit attack
Including five homers. That made
fSee EXHIBITIONS, Page C-2o
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Hockey PIoyoffs
By the Assoeiated Press

By the Assoeiated Press
Last Night's Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE tFinaD.
Pittsburgh, 9; Cleveland, 2 tPittsburgh
leads beSt-of-seven series, 2-1).
AHA SENIOR OPEN (FinaD.
Toledo. 4; Troy (Ohio), (Toledo leads
best-of-seVen series. 2-1).
Tonight's Games.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (FinaD.
New. Westminster at Victoria (victoria
- AHA SENIOR OPEN (FinaD.
Troy ct Toledo (Toledo leads best-of4
even series. 2-D. !
Evening star., 1951-04-13

were few stories out of the South that indicated you weren't
hustlng."
put since up the big leagues
two of those stories and burned don't know what's wrong
with me- but it isn't lack of hustle
THE CASE OF McHAEIs is one of the strangest in the
history of Washington Club pretty
being the best baseman League
in 1949 when he playing for the White Sox He hit
good enough to start in the Ansar that
also named to the 1850 squad and pnchhtter
tributed valuable double.
Cass had s12 average going for him last season when
Chicago traded him to the Mats with whom he promptly fell
down. He only Washington and Messrs Clark
Griffith Harris lost their enthusiasm fellow
spring he hit rock bottom.
blame Bucky choosing verble me- was
saying 81 haven't hit half balls real good spring
But resent the rap that haven't been trying story
read indicated that lost out because wasn't whoopa
hoer ball player.
II don't started story-Mr Griffith Bucky or
newSpaperman-Tm not hoer and I'll admit it. I'm
not Leo Duroche get paid to play ball and that's what
try to do Believe try just hard anybody else. It's
just that don't make much noise"
THE PITY OF 1T IS that Mchaels whoop
ball player The Mats neld needs sparkpug Eddie Yost
takecharge guy Neither Sam Dente the shortstop
for Mickey at first base his with Gerry Priddy
few years back still is fresh in memory.
The hotheaded Priddy, the take-charge the
Detroit ined that lackadaisica to
be fit partner His attempts greater
efforts finally brought about bit of hstswingng between
the two
admitted and learned that Mickey just found unnatural
to turn into hoer guy. Well, it's the the
Washington club got to be sparkplug
Durocher for example Mr.. Griffith might well
"Dont get wrong like this like to play for
Bucky Incidentally he's accused of hustlng
Neither has Mr. Griffith But those stories had to
resent em because always hustle whether
hustlng not"
reporter said, "Cass, there pretty good
baseman named Charley Gehrnger who the quiet sd
himself" Michaels tapped his bats rehectvely.
Don't compare with Gehrnger," he said 81 my
limitations But if great player like Gehringer
himself holer guy, how do it?"
EARLIER IN THE EVENING Griffith talking about
Mchaes lamb chop in his upstairs funny"
he Sad but when got chaes thought we landed the
best second baseman in the American League Bobby
Doer Now don't know what to think Bucky likes the
fellow (Verbe and have to go along with Harris
never did say that Mchaels wasn't hustlng"
On the Washington bench, Harris echong the same
sentiment Il don't know what's wrong with Cass"
this spring OF right after him year
be able for Instead I've got play Verbe
Verble is scrawny little guy who looks Bugs Bunny
and hit 279 for Atlanta last He's due open
rides the bench and mostly it's to play
Returning to Mchaels there's no hard feeling toward
Verble I'm going to ask for Gene roommate
Hes nice guy and maybe can help him"
Michaels sounding like old hand, ready out
Actually he's only Is old probably misunder-
Evening star., 1951-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

Many model housewives have taken
this tip from Mrs. Harry Conover.
Compare BLUE BONNET Margarine
with any spread at any price. Like the
noted beauty and TV personality,
you'll love the delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor of this Inequality all vegetable
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for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economy. So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3'-Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-05-01

The capture of Bruno. .Hauptmanr
in 1884, his trial and conviction
as kidnaper of the Lindbergf
baby. loomed large in the annals
of crime. Hauptmann's execution
convinced the crime combine that
the snatch racket" was too risky
for the profit involved and caused
too much public indignation. They
crossed it off their book.
TOmorroap's InStalInent-Gn.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

The public enemy era ended or
May /, 1886, when J. Edgar Hoo
yer. chief of the FBI, personally
captured Alvin Creepy" Karpis
in a New Orleans raid, before
Creepy could get his tommygun
out of its violin case. Bank rob-
ber as we'll as kidnaper, Karpis
had left a trail of "hot money
along his route.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

Civil defense needs 100000 vol
unteers to protect you, your family
and your neighbors. Will you be
one? Volunteer now at the
Veterans Service Center, 1400
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.