davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17
In New Locations

Mrs. Eva Kohl and sons have
moved into their North Main street
property she recently purchased
from Mrs. Hazel Blome.
VIM. Ruggley who formerly ocen-
pied the house has moved into the
Dillman property on Thurman street
recently vacated by Mrs. Lucille
stager Kallenburger now living in
Decatur, Indiana.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17
Addresses Chemical
Society

Alfred .Hirschler, Philadelphia re-
search chemist, son of Mrs. Z. ].
Hirschler of West Elm street is one
of the speakers at meeting of the
American Chemical society at Allan
tic City this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17
Gun Club Trap
Shoot Sunday

Rluffton Gun club will hold a trap
shoot Sunday afternoon at | o'clock
at the Gossard filling station on the
North Dixie highway. Merchandise
prizes will be awarded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) = Wheat,
s2.65; corn, s17.50; oats, 85e; soys,
$500. Poultry-Fryers, 32c; heavy
hens, 30c; leghorns, 21c; stays, tic.
Ruttesfat-69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
8 Maternity Policies
Studied by Labor Unit

The Women's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor today announced
the results Of a study OF eight
union contract health insurance
plans for women.
Those studied are believed typical
Of indemnity plans which include
maternity benefits.
Results, appearing in the bulletin,
Maternity Benefits Under Union
Contract Health Insurance Plans, !"
showed that weekly cash maternity
benefits are paid for six week IN
all eight plans, though benefits for
longer periods are paid for other
types of cases.
In six of the eight plans, health
insurance premiums are paid IN full
by the employers, while two require
workers to pay Is and so per cent
of the bill, respectively. Hospit1liza--
ton periods of from 10 to a days,
as compared to longer periods in
other types, are provided IN ma
ternity cases. Average payments are
less than the weekly wages and
cover only one-third of the average
time lost from work before child
birth.
Where disqualification benefits
| were paid in addition to weekly
cash benefits most hospital bills
were between $50 and 500, rs per
cent of the cash benefits amount
ine to $50 or less. Four of the five
plans found to pay surgical bills
allowed $50, most actual bills being
above that amount, 1t was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
w. + i g.
-.

GOSPEL SINGING.
ynIss st .ssss' oi h'"e street NV 9so
Kxehange club, willard Hotel: 1918
rb H Mn1ax. and Hsss Ssst
nifty. as oponn.l fsA sea ari11' isso PM
tomorrow. hembi Ms,s aRa guests
Capitol, 9 O'Clock tonight.
of he L.tter sis Saints. o'eIoek tonisht
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
.Anacestia Public Library. 1897 Good
Hope road Sc; open 9 am. to 0 pm.
y JACK fermatter .n0 .hrouss
xrtisss Cooperative, ss5 G place, NV.
pm. Sundays; members summer sSaes ex-
Arts Cub Of Washinston,. 2o17 Eye
Pm. sundays to 5 pm; summer exhibi.
ton BY members Of club through Sep
'e4 pish and wnd1ife Service. under main
lobby In Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and streets NV. open 8
am. to 4 pm. dAily; display OF animals
and fresh-waser hsh' for an indefinite
National Gallery Of Art sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
sundsys ? Exhibition of eSisroscuro prints
through September is.
sac; ssts ss .t4.s Nv 4 Ar
10 Am: t. pm; Aon n e. th.ousa "a,
of 81. .nr0 xsia segs1 .ls 1s7 Randolph
place NV. open 8 to 10 pm. daily and
Q to pm: SUNDAYS; group show y Befk-
man r Csnse. K tsla. t .s. fefmu'tef
District Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV. open o am. to pm. Mon
a.y through Pssy q Ras to eoo9s s and
drawings BY Andre Pizzini. through satur-
library q cepsr.ss, open an; t. 10
original Lacock Abbey copy Of the MAGMA
carta, on loan from the British govern
g4s until N 9eo o Fl sts
biosraphs' 3 both Tor an indefinits period;
g. rna snd
respendenee Of Abraham Lincoln: for an
INDEFINITE period Some Asron.%ti Lee ~ H.
Psr W1sh 'p beefs wssssn
engineers in chicago. 1901, describing
WRIGHT Brothers experiments. shown with
early Dno'os SQUARE DANCE.
c.i sse,t Tho ans Center. T~slfth ana L
streets NV, $50 O'CLOCK toniRnt.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
soldiers Sailors and Marines Club, 1918
l. street NV, Comfortable lounges, IL
brary, writing desks, billiard table, radios
and piano. Always open. ,.....
Naval Hospitals, leave club lounge, $50
o. clock. and square dancing, $3.50 O'clock
tonight, USo Club, 1911 Il street nav.
Bingo O'Clock, and dancing on terrace.
q O'clock tonight Penthouse USO, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
RADIO LOG KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
SATURDAY EVENING

SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-Story Lady. 5.15-G. I. live. 5.30--Totem Talk-ForecastS. 5:45-Music Box. 6:00-Pan Am News. 6:15-To Rear March. 6:45-Sport Memories. 7:0o-Community Center. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts, 7:30-California Melodies. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. 8.30-Evening with Romberg. 9:00-Man Called "X." 9:30-Date at Dreamland. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:00-Pamaray Time. l0:15-ForecaSts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-06
SUNDAY

II 55-Forecasts. l2 U0-Dave Rose. Brotherhood Hour. l:00-Burns and Allen. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 0-Harvest of Stars. 2:30-Voice of Prophecy. 3:00-Dorianne Barnes. 3:15-Excursions in Science. 3:30-Noah Webster Says. 4:00-Village Store. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:O0-Twenty Questions. 5:30-Alec Tempieton. Revival Hour. 7:00-Dennis Day. 7:30- Pan-Am News. 7:45-Sport Memories. 9:00-Theatre Guild. 8:55-Late News. 9:00-Command Performance. 9:30-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 800, 9:30 A. M., and 12 Noon.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
National pIanning Unit
|Urqes u. 5. 10 Give In
TO Reds on Germany

American agreement with Russian
demands that reparations be pait
out Of current production In Ger.
many was urged in report released
today by the National Planning
Association.
Stressing need for economic unifi.
cation of Germany, the report de.
clares that settling differences which
have blocked this goal will require
that leach OF the Big -Four give
way on some issues"
The report was prepared by Davit
L. Ghckman, staff consultant te
the International Policy Committet
of the National Planning Associa-
ton, an independent organization
set up in 1894 to promote non-par-
tisan study Of national problems
Mr.. Glickman formerly worked In
the wartime Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Glickman wrote that there
will be little hope of settling
Europe's economic or political issues
until the United States, Britain
Russia and France agree on Ger
many,s economic uniflcation, rep
arations and levels Of industrial
production. i.
German economic unification has
been a major objective Of American
occupation policy. It has beer
blocked, Mr.. Glickman says, by Rus
sian objections to reducing author
ity of each occupying in its separate
zone, Soviet insistence on collecting
reparations out Of current produc-
ton, and French desire to delay
uniflcation pending disposition o1
the Saar, Ruhr and Rhineland.
Mr.. Glockman points out that
German industry cannot produce
substantial material for reparations
without more raw materials. he
proposes that Allied countries supply
traw materials and, In return, receive
percentages OF the total German
output of finished goods.
His plan would limit such repara-
tions deliveries to goods required fol
reconstruction and rehabilitation
with primary emphasis on stimulat-
ing only those German industries
which "are least likely to be con-
verted to war uses"
Evening star., 1947-02-10

French artist. from the Adams collection.
through February 1&
Fish and WiIdife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and = streets NV. open 8 Am.
to. 4:2O pm. daily: display Of fresh-water
Library Of Consreas, open am. to 10
pm. through Saturday and 1850 an. to
10 pm. Sundays: original LAcock Abbey
copy Of the Magna Carts on loan from the
I94s: notes and related materisIs NJ from the th
Dayton C.. Miller collection, through Febru-
ary: original draft Of Idnc0ln's Gettys-
burg Address, for an indefinite period; ex-
hibit marking the centennial Of Iowa,
through February; Congress In historical
prints and draEtngs. Including early srchi-
lecture Of the Capitol. tourist guides. books
Evening star., 1947-02-10
\X]E'.:;: X]E::iEs' !! s
GnsPEL SINGING.

GOSPEL SINGING.
Old-fashioned hymn singing, Centra
Union Mission, 613 c street NV. 7:3G
eiooA 'on'sL LUNCHEoNs.
Exchange Club, willard Hotel. 1915
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
Washington chapter, SIGMA Chi Frater-
nifty. O'Donnell's Sea Grill. 1880 pm
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING.
Variety Club. willard Hotel. o'clock
tonight.
Ralph Hollander, Violinist, In recital at
the Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900
TWenty-first street NV. $3.50 o'clock to.
Wade n. Stephens organ recital Church
Of the Latter-day Saints. O'Clock tonight
Soldiers Home Military Band concert
Evening star., 1947-02-10

orchestral selections STANLEY Han. $50
pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL ExHMITS.
The Public Library 81 tie District sf
Columbia, Eighth and K streets N. W.. open
Q am. to 8 pm. Monday through Thurs
day and am. to 9 pm. Friday and
Saturday. paintings by Howard Conant.
Pan American Union. seyenteenth street
to 4:30 nm. daily; paintings By Eduardo
Kingman of Ecuador. through February.
Barnett Alden Gallery Of Art, 127 RAM
dolph place NV, open weekdays, TO 10
.: m: Sundays. Q to Pm; group show
Of American paintings for the home.
through February.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street ana
Constitution avenue NV. open 10 am. to
etchiI,ss Elm and arawines Sy * N Hiphonss sIno Is1rns
Evening star., 1947-02-10
MEETING Slotted at Center

The Arlington Jewish Center will
meet at 3158 Wilson boulevard at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday. Haskell Jacobs,
chairman Of the Education Com
mittee, and Rabbi Ira Sud, princi-
pal of the religious school, will
speak.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
SQUARE DANCE,

souARE DANCE.
Ihomson Center. Twelfth and L streets
NV $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR sERvICEMKN.
walter Reed Hospital party. leave club
lounge. $3.50 o'clock. and square dance.
$3.50 o'clock tonisht. usO Club, 1911 n
street NV.
Bowling tournament, 7:30 o'clock: Gay
Nineties cabaret. $50 O'Clock. and DANG
Ing, sames IN gymnasium, all evening,
NV,
Roller skatins party at Riverside sta
Evening star., 1947-03-28
World Mile Record
For Dodds Is Seen
BY Meet Director
BY the Associated Press

| CLEVELAND. Mar. 2S.-Perhaps
he's overly optimistic, but Meet Di-
rector Ed McHugh predicts a new
world mile indoor record when Gil
Dodds steps out in the seventh an
nual knights of Columbus track
carnival of the arena tonight.
McHugh listed fast track, strong
opposition and the fact that the
indoor season is nearing its end
as his reasons for believing the
pounding parson will eclipse his
own world mark Of 4.06.
The arena oval, which measures
II laps to the mile, Is skillfully
banked at the turns and has the
necessary spring for record-shatter-
ing running.
Greg Rice proved that the Cleve-
land boards rank with the country's
best when he set his indoor emile
record Of s:51 here in 1s43.
This will be the next to the last
meet of the indoor season for Dodds
as he winds up with the Chicago
Relays tomorrow. Making a come
back this winter after a three-year
layoff, the former Ashland, Ohio,
college student has racked up 10
straight victories. the last two COM
ing over the week end In Canadian
meets,
Evening star., 1947-03-28
borotra Still SWINGS
Hot Racket, He Shows
In New York Benefit
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.-Although
he's pushing so, Jean Borotra, the
bounding Basque in the blue beret,
still displays the aggressive form
that made him one of the big names
In international tennis of the 2os.
A crowd OF 1890 turned out last
night for Borotra,s first appearance
here IN more than a decade. With
32-year-old Marcel Bernard, pres
ent singles and doubles champion
OF France, he is touring the United
States and Canada to raise funds
for the rebuilding Of the war dam
aged Indoor Tennis Club of Paris.
Despite his brilliance in the fore
court, Borotra's years were too
much against him and the younger
Frank x. Shields of New York, fors
mer flnalist at Wimbledon and For
est Hills, came of the boards the
rictor, 12-10, 60.
Bernard turned back former Ma
tional Outdoor Champion Don Nc
Neill Of Orange, N. j., 60. 81.
In doubles, the American team of
Shields and McNeill turned back
Borotra and Bernard, e3, 6H.
Of the court, Borotra revealed he
was his old ebullient self. He is full
OF vigor with plans for restoring
Frances tennis glory.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

this talk in the press has a con-
fusing effect upon the thinking of
the individual who classes every
firearm as gun" and a potential
murder weapon. 1t is true that
people are killed with pistols, re-
vclvers, rifles and shotguns of every
caliber and gauge, but we venture to
say that far more people are muir
dered with commonplace objects
such as knives, ice picks. hatchets,
ect., to name only few.
The National Rifle Association is
at this time tabulating homicides in
large cities as to the kinds of iaStru-
ments used. They find a favoritc
murder weapon is a broken glass
bottle. When the compilation Is
completed, we hope the true figures
will allay the fears of the antigun
cranks, who for the most part know
ing little about firearms jump to
false conclusions and vehemently
urge such silly legislation as the
totally ineffective Sullivan law OF
New York State. We might just as
well pass legislation against ice
picks, broken bottles and the like,
for all the good it will do.
Every common-sense person is in
favor of laws which will help abate
crime and will urge enforcement
But do not let us get the idea that
because sportsman or target
shooter Owls . firearm, he is per-
force q potential murderer and
should have his weapons contiscated
Evening star., 1947-03-28
By Bill Fuchs

BY annexing the District Recrea-
ton League basket ball champion
ship last night with a 1896 win
over Naval Communications Annex
the D. & w. Market brought home
to the st. Stephens Young Mems
Club the fifth championship trophy
in the clubs first year of existence.
The club was organized by 20
young men who came back from
the war to find their friends either
had married or moved to a differ
ent neighborhood.
"The club ITSELF" explains Ben
Depenbrock, business manager, "is
for men between the ages of 81
and IS and was organized as So
cial and athletic club and also to
interest younger boys in sports"
We've completely outfitted the
st. Stephens School basket ball
team, we've donated a beautiful
trophy to the Parochial School
League and we've obtained q spon-
sor for basket ball team of players
18 to 81 years old" Depenbrock said.
That's the Gold and Attends
team" he added. "It won the Rec
reation League championship at
Western High"
The club, located at Twenty fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, now houses more than 60
members, and owes its existence to
the Northwest businessmen, who
have donated over $1,000 to its up
keep.
The Columbia Drug softball team,
which won the Recreation League
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Caps Closing Season
In Tilt With Rebels

Washington Capitols close the
season tomorrow night at Uhne
with the Cleveland Rebels furnish
ing the opposition, but just what
Western Division team in the Bas-
ket Ball Association will face the
Caps in the playoff series sched-
uled to open next Tuesday remains
a mystery.
The Chicago Stays, previously ex-
pected to take the honors with
ease, dropped an S0-73 count to
the Philadelphia Warriors in the
Quaker City last night and now
lead the st. Louis Bombers by only
one game.
The Stags close their season to-
morrow night at Providence, while
the Bombers wind up play against
the lowly Boston Celtics in ST.
Louis.
A Stag loss and a Bomber win
would necessitate a Western post
season playof before the champion
ship series can get under way to.
morrow night.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Central Atlantic Sextefs
Open Cage Play Tonight

Central Atlantic girls basket ball
tournament opens at Turner's Arena
tonight at 7 O'Clock with Transpor-
tation Corps meeting Alexandria
Recs followed by Freedmen's Nurses
against Southwest Lincolnettes.
A feature of tomorrow nights
finals will be presentation Of awards
to the Negro Scholastic Sports Asso-
citation All-High first and second
teams.
Boys to be honored are Leo Rog-
ers, Armstrong; Greeky Watson,
Armstrong: Teddy DEAN, Dunbar;
James Claggett, Cardozo. and Mel
Peterson, Phelps, on the first team,
and Bobby Hughes. Armstrong;
Alvin Scott, Cardozo; Elmer Clarke,
Phelps; Clyde Freeman, Dunbar,
and Kenneth Parham, Phelps, on
the second team.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
One-Armed Boxer TKO Victor
In SIugginq Bout for Title

Both boys were cautious in the
first round and began slugging
in the second. Rodgers took all
Dowst had to offer while getting
in his own solid smashes.
The Pittsburgher,, who Is
majoring in government and
economics. won his semifinal
fight by unanimous decision.
A football player and trackman
as well as a boxer in his prep
school days at Stuyvesant school,
Warrenton, Va, he lost his arm
In a Dickerson. Md, train wreck
which took the life Of his brother,
Donald, in September, 1912.
Under the Harvard scheme Of
athletics for all students. Rodgers
decided to try boxing. Both
Henry Lamar, Of Washington,
D. c., boxing coach, and the
latter's assistant, Tommy Raw
son, jr.. worked with Rodgers and
allowed him to enter the tourney.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
By MerreII WhittIesey

Anybody who thinks that staging
a $4,000 golf tournament merely is
a matter Of inviting the name golfers
and taking tickets at the gate would
get look of disdain from the Prince
Georges Club Committee, currently
struggling over the event scheduled
here June 5-8.
The Executive Committee held one
Of its weekly meetings last night at
the club and in three never-a- dull
moment hours everything was dis
cussed from the price of hot dogs
to the matter of squirting the Prince
Georges County chief of police to
Philadelphia to get some tips from
the Inquirer Open.
Three committee members, Walter
Bogley, jr.; Jerry Burch and Norman
Brown, are in Charlotte studying the
system used by officials of the cur
rent Charlotte Open. They even
were instructed to pay their way In,
so they wouldn't miss detail.
The first action was approval Of
the formal of the program, which Is
in the hands Of Chick Heimer and
Eddie Bean.
Somebody asked Pro Al Houghton
about the PGA contract and
Houghton said it would not be here
until after the Masters, as the pros
are working out a new system of
guaranteed attendance. Seventeen
of the biggest name golfers already
have been promised.
Houghton announced that Sam
Snead had been added to theh clinic
foursome, which now consists Of
Jimmy Thomson, Jimmy Demaret
and Lloyd Mangrun, in addition to
the British Open champion. Al
added that the clinic, the driving
contest and Joe Kirkwood's exhibi-
ton match alone would be worth
the price of admission.
One committee member said he
had been approached by a dis
gruntled member who objected to
giving up his locker and his golf
course privileges for a week, but
somebody else said that was to be
expected but the membership was
SO per cent back Of the tournament.
A member of the greens staff said
that work on the installation of 20
sand traps would get underway next
week. Were going to toughen it
UP a little but 1t will not be unfair, -
Houghton said, latter all, I'm a
short hitter"
The price of tickets came up for
discussion and a lawyer on the
Committee said they had better
wait until the Maryland Legislature
decided about it's taxes before they
set any prices. Tentatively, the
prices will be S. for season ticket,
plus tax, SITS for Thursday and
Friday, June SIS, including tax, and
$3.50 for Saturday and Sunday, in
Guiding tax.
A member of the entertainment
group suggested big blowout on
the Sunday night the tournament
ended, for the players, wives, COM
mittee members, press, ETC., and
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Charlotte Golf Halted
AS Greens Freeze;
Worsham Near Top

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. a.
Today's scheduled 1s-hole round In
the $4,000 Charlotte Open golf
tournament was called off today
because of frozen greens.
1t was decided to play the final
36 holes on Sunday, instead of 1s|
as originally planned.
A brightly shining sun this morn
ing gave promise Of suitable play
ing conditions for the. second 49,
hole round tomorrow.
Willie Goggin, 41-year -old veteran
Of the play-for-pay circuit. held a
one-stroke lead as the field ended
first round play yesterday under
cold and windy weather conditions.
Washington's Lewis Worsham and
five others were one stroke back of
Goggin with five-under-par Cts.
Worsham was out in 80 and back
In "a.
Goggin, who unsucessfully battled
Gene Sarazen In the 1893 RIGA
final, came up with one of his most
brilliant rounds in recent years, a
1886, to break par by six strokes
yesterday. Goggin wasn't the only
oldster to rate the headlines after
a day Of sensational par sniping
that saw % players better the u
standard figure and i've others
equal it.
Lawson Little, former United
States amateur and open. king,
playing despite many uncomfortable
arthritic hours, was In that 81
bracket ready to Jump In II Goggin
faltered.
Another golfing graybeard, Hor-
ton Smith, was one Of five SO shoot
ers, group that also included Jim
my Demaret Of Ojai, Calf, and
United States Open Champion
Lloyd Mangrum Of Chicago.
Furthering the accent on age, the
veteran KY Laffoon of ST.. Andrews,
ILL.,, came in with one of the days
three Cos, and Henry Picard of
Cleveland and Frank Moore of st.
Louis, both among the top notchers
of another decade, had 2-under 70s.
Goggin put together IL pars and 6
brides as he bettered regulation fig
ures. by three strokes on each nine
of the 6,410-yard Myers Park Coun-
try Club course to move into the
drivers seat
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Staging $4,000 Golf Tourney
No Cinch, P. 9. Club Discovers

somebody else wanted to know who
would foot the bill. The motion
was tabled.
A member of the grounds COM
mittee asked Cliff Eisele how many
cars could be parked onto the park
ing lot near the clubhouse, and
Eisele said If we fill the lot this
will be the most successful tuorna-
ment in history.
A motion was made to adjourn
when suddenly Eddie Bean came up
with some new business. What are
we going to do if it ends in a tie?"
Eddie wanted to know Somebody
else ruled Bean out of order and the
Committee members took one dis
gusting look at the snow and started
home.