davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

its comssar Of i've and jest this deluxe Snowman aids
and abes Cafe Society offering With his glib tongue
and perpetual chatter, Blabbering Bob emceed
ded show Monday night that boased the combined talents
of Rockm6 Palace The Pool mad the ntery he peddles
The MENU that Offered every entertainment feature
in the book, played to standing only mob of first
nghters. And long after the SRO signs hung the
crowd continued to flow in endless streams. Long bout
midnight when everybody hafdrenched with several
potions of their favoae brand of "Hadaco" Calypso
Eddie and his crew of Jamaican TANNERS blew fuse
then the fireworks began Their jungle and West Indian
ythms weld, the rafers in the roof began
to rock The cusomersof course already hysterca
There many featured artists the bill the enter
tanment menu resembled package" served at Miami
Beach's Copa City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-12

Marian Griffin neatest package of talented lowell
hereabouts singing and dancing before the Klegs
loveier. Buxom Mary Smith, "last of the red
hot mamas stopped the show cold with her inimtable
style of blues warbng and 1.-THE contortions When Viola
Edwards pianistvocas called upon to massage her
tonsis via the microphone she the crowds approval
Julia Lopez the smiling danseuse who gives you smile
with every shmmy, was doubt, the true why
SackOLee shot poor Billy Dinah Washington, the fe
mlae mpersonator, along with Bob White teamed duo
in song that brought Lii Esther right before very eyes,
They rghteous The night chock-ful of stars
the combined talents of these "houses of hits" so
sparkling it must have been sent down the Milky Way.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

Five men with a total of more
than 13 years experience in Soap
Box Derby administration have
been appointed assistant directors
for this years race.
Frank J. Murphy. jr., director Of
racing. who is IN charge Of Amer
lean Legion activities for the Der
by, today announced the appoint
ment of the five Legionnaires. The
men and the Derby departments
they head are:
Kenyon H. Clark, engineering:
George Vaillancourt. course prep
aration: Ward Oehmann, public
relations; Frank Norton, trans
porJation, and George A. Smell.
racing.
The 1850 Washington Derby. to
be held early in July, is sponsored
by The Star and Chevrolet in CO.
operation with the District De-
partment of the American Legion.
Washington area boys from II to
IS who want to enter the race
should register with their nearest
Chevrolet dealers.
Experience Assures Success.
Mr.. Murphy said the ability and
experience of the assistant direc-
tors will be of prime Importance
In making this years race the
most successful Derby since the
race was introduced in 1888.
Mr.. Clark, a civilian engineer
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Marriage Counselor
Hits u. S. Culture
For Views on Sex

A good deal" is still wrong
with our culture in the way 1t
looks ct sex and marriage. ac-
cording to O Washington marriage
counselor. But things are much
better now than they were q gen.
Grafton ago. he agreed.
DR.. Walter Stokes. the coun-
selor, gave q frank lecture last
night before o mixed audience Of
several hundred In the Jewish
Community Center. His topic:
Physical and Medical Prepara-
ton for Marriage"
The men and women. Of all ages.
listened quietly and serenely to .
detailed discussion Of the role OF
sex In marriage. And at the end
they asked questions. equally
frank.
when I started out in this
Evening star., 1950-04-12

children entering future Derbies-
they're all girls.
Mr.. Murphy and Howard P.
Bailey, general chairman of the
Derby. urged all interested boys
to register now so they can COM
plete their cars in time for the
race.
"A survey of past winners of
the international finals at Akron
shows most of them started work.
ing on their cars many months
before the local races" Mr.. Bailey
said.
Mr.. Murphy announced that
seven more boys have registered
for the derby. They are:
Clarke Brown. l3, 4642 Liv-
ingston road Sc; James Chap
man. II. Gaithersburg, Md;
Robert Cullins. Is. 1884 Barker
street Sc: John E. Greve. 13.
2819 Bellevue terrace NV: VIII
liam G. Hicks, IA, 3l14 Tennyson
street NV; Bob Manser, IL. the
Naval Air Station, and James 8.
Potter, jr.. IL. 2049 Thirty fourth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

ofhcer and member OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Department
of Justice Post No. II of the
Legion.
Two others who repeat last
years duties are Mr.. Oehmann
and Mr.. Norton.
Mr.. Oehmann. an attorney, is a
past commander of Thad Dulin
American Legion Post. He served
for four years as Navy lieuten-
ant-commander on Admiral
Nimitz's staff. He lives at l18 West
Woodbine street, Chevy Chase
Md.
Norton i'm World War /.
Mr.. Norton is a World War
veteran. He served in an Army
anti aircraft machine-gun bat
talon in France. He is past COM
mander of Vincent B. Costello
Legion Post No. Is and was vice
commander Of the District De-
partment last year. Mr.. Norton is
deputy director Of District Selec-
tive Service.
A newcomer to the assistant
director ranks is Mr.. Smell. a
builder. of 5000 North Nineteenth
street, Arlington. He is a men,
Der of Thad Dulin Post and was
Navy lieutenant (jg) with the
Demolition Ordance Bureau dur
ing World War II. Mr.. Smell has
little hope of any of his three
Evening star., 1950-04-12
New Rules Permit Two
Auto Registration Cards

Charges in the vehicle title and
registration regulations have been
approved by the Commissioners
and will go into effect immedi-
ately.
Two of the most important
changes are those permitting more
than one registration card for an
automobile and prohibiting the use
of large advertising signs and en-
blems on license tag brackets.
Many car owners dislike leaving
their registration card in their
car because Of the danger Of
theft. Mr.. Keneipp said. It may
happen that the husband has the
registration card in his wallet at
q time when his wife. who also
drives. needs the card. he said.
Under the new regulations. no
advertising matter. either OF q
business concern or q vacation
resort. may be attached to the
tag brackets, If the sign is more
than "a inches square. or If the
sign obstructs the view Of any
part of the tags.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
100000 10 Get Degrees
In Colleges This Year

Nearly 100000 degrees viii be
conferred by the Nations col
leges and universities this year.
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing said today.
Mr.. Ewing said the number is
the highest in any year in the
history Of higher education. The
number Of graduates is boosted
by veterans attending school un-
der the CT Bill Of Rights. he
added.
Commissioner Of Education
Earl j. McGrath reported a
breakdown OF the degrees as foa-
lows: 42S, 900 bachelors degrees;
50. 900 masters degrees. and g.
900 doctorates. More than 1850
institutions will confer the de-
grees.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II to Is, in which
contestants drive cars of their
own building.
Place - Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc.
Time-Early in July.
Sponsors - The Star and
Chevrolet, in cooperation
with the District Department
Of the American Legion.
Registration-At the near
est Chevrolet establishment.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

with the Army Engineer Corps,
has been active in Derby admins
tration for the last four years.
Last year he was chairman of in
spection. A member of the Stephen
P. McGroarty Post No. q Of the
Legion, he served with the Army
Engineers during World War II.
He lives at 1913 North Fifteenth
road. Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Vaillancourt was in charge
of course preparation last year.
A Justice Department attorney.
he served with Supreme Allied
Headquarters in Europe during
the war. He Is former finance
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Mai. Osorio Far Ahead
In Salvador Election
BY the Assoeieted Press

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador,
April 12.-Early vote counting
gave Maj. Oscar Osorio a wide
lead today in his race for president
of Ell Salvador.
The 39-year-old candidate of
the Revolutionary D e m cratic
Party of Unification took an early
lead of 19,460 votes to 10,399 for
his opponent, Col. Jose Asensio
Menendez. The 61-year-old Men
endez was candidate for the Reno
waiting Action Party.
The voting took place last March
26 to %, but the counting was
delayed until yesterday when all
of the ballots were received in the
capital.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

business" declared Or. Stokes at
the END Of his talk. i couldn't
have talked to any group as I
have tonieht-at least not II any
police were around"
DR.. Stokes lecture was the first
OF a series sponsored by the jew
iSh Community Center on Mod
ern Preparations for Marriage"
The next. on psychological prep
arations. will be at $50 pm Tues
day. by DR.. Leon NJ. Lurie. pSy-
chologist.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

The best location for q poultry
farm is declared by experts TO be
within the area Of q large com
munity, where prices are main
tanned at ton levels.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

top TO bottom:
Modified carwheeI Het Of
MiIsn-type Strew. Growing
glory for suits and dresses alike.
Navy, green, red-----l6.5o
Josef's MiIan-type Strow Hand
bag. Gracefully oval shaped
with smort broided handle and
binding. Navy -------e.54
FEDERAL Tar included
Poised, Airy Chiffon Dress.
With q versatility thot lends
itself to every occasion; shod-
owy royon chiffon in black
with q touch Of powder blue;
or navy with pink. Ia to 20,
1878
Softly Feminine Suit Of Fine
Wool Goberdine; with petal
sheped lspsIs, self covered but
tons, amusing moke-beIieve
pocket fIops. Navy, black,
grey. Sizes 10 to l8----s65
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
Lafayette

Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Ballinger are
entertaining in their home the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Golda Harper of
San Francisco, Calf. and brother,
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Downs of
Helena, Montana.
The Kings-Daughters class of the
Congregational Christian church met
Wednesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Bessie Hefner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Watt and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Arnold
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Arnold in
Lima.
Mrs. Virgil Richardson of Buckland
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Albert and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Chidester and
family of South Bend, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Molcor of Lakeview
called Monday in the home of Mrs.
Ollie Hullibarger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wicoff and
family of Arcadia were Sunday din
ner guests of the latter's brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel Ransbottom and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Watt and
daughter of Lima called Friday even
ing in the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Worth Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Watt and sister
Pearl of Marion, Mich, visited Mon
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hedges cele-
brated their cath Wedding Annivers-
ary Sunday in their home with a
covered dish dinner, approximately
25 relatives and friends participated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Robnolte and
family spent Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Belle Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Zopf and son
Tommy of Dayton spent Sunday
evening in the home of the latter's
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. May.
Oliver Maxwell, a surgical patient
in Memorial hospital, Lima, was re-
moved to his home here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal, Sr.,
moved the past week into the proper
ty they recently purchased from Joe
Binkley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11

Pandora

Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Shaw, owners
of the Trading Post Restaurant near
Lyons were callers at the c. D..
Steiner home on Sunday afternoon.
The Cub Scouts will entertain their
Mothers at a Mothers Day party at
the Legion Hall, on May 10, at 400
P. NJ.
The May meeting of the Asi-No-
Mas club was held on May in the
home of Mrs. Francis Schumacher.
Roll call was answered to by dis
playing a flower arrangement. Mrs.
Ralph Basinger was guest speaker.
Her topic was "How to Arrange
Flowers and Care for Them" The
hostess assisted by Mrs. Harold
Zuercher served dainty refreshments
to seventeen members and six guests.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet at the Methodist
church on Thursday evening May II.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Mrs. Ester G. Henderson, whose address and
piacs of residence are unknown. and the Un-
known Heirs at Law, Devisees, Legatees, Ad-
ministrators. Executors. Legal Representatives
and Assigns of Mrs. Ester G. Henderson.
Deceased. all of whose addresses and places
of residence are unknown. will take notice
that on the 23rd day of March. 1850. tbs
plaintiff. Wilma Hall. filed her petition
against them In the Court of Common Pleas
Of Allen County. Ohio. the same being Case
No. 1882 in said Court. for the purpose of
quieting the title Of certain real estate In said
petition described. to-wit:
Lot Number Thirty-five (s5) In Longacre
Gardens. Situated In Bath Township. Allen
County. Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is for the
quieting of title of said reaa estate and for
other equitable relief. Said defendants are
required to answer said pstftion on the 3rd
day of June, 1850. or judgment will be taken
against them.
Wilma Hall, Plaintiff
BY: F. w. Gooding. Her Attorney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11

Devotions will be conducted by Mrs.
Aaron Hilty. Rev. Powell will pre-
sent a book review on Japan Begins
Again. by William c. Kerr.
Mrs. c. A. Ford, living in the
southern part of Pandora was admit
ted to the Bluffton Community hospi-
tai on Sunday. She suffered heart
attack a few days ago.
Plans are being made for the An
nual Pandora high school alumni
banquet to be held at the school
auditorium Saturday, May 27. Of
ficers are Lowell Hatfield, president;
Irwin Hilty, vice president; Betsy
Zuercher, secretary and treasurer;
Francis Kempf, program chairman;
Mrs. Hiram Basinger, menu chair
man; Mrs. Charles Buehrer; decorat-
ing chairman, Miss Mildred Keel and
Harry Cahill form the reception
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walters
are vacationing in California at the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carr and
daughter Mary Jane spent Sunday
with relatives in Toledo.
Mrs. C. D. Steiner was a guest in
the home of Mrs. Amos Bracy and
CLARA for Sunday dinner. Mr.. Stein
er is still in Memorial Hospital where
his condition remains about the same.
DR.. John Schwartz, Professor OF
History, Bowling Green university
will deliver the Commencement ad-
dress at the Pandora auditorium on
May IT. He will address this class
of so on the important subject of
Irresponsible Citizenship" There
are twenty graduates, eight boys and
twelve girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krohn and
sons of Chicago were visitors of the
formers mother, Mrs. r. A. krohn
at the Blufton hospital and in Pan
dora over the week end.
Miss Inez McAdams visited rela-
tives at Hicksville, on Sunday.
Miss Betty Steiner, Lima, was a
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Steiner on Sunday.
Services from beef bulls will soon
be available in Ohio from the arti-
fetal dissemination cooperatives.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for their aid in help
ing to remove household goods at the
time of the fire which damaged our
home Monday morning; also the
Bluffton fire department for their
prompt response and services.
Russell Amstutz & Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11

Clean mud or grease from your
hands and shoes before climbing
ladders.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11

Services from beef bulls will soon
be available in Ohio from the arti-
fetal dissemination cooperatives.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Baltimore quotations furnished by

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
united States Department of Agriculture:
Livestock Market.
cattle-compared last week-dry fed
slaughter steers strong to so cents higher;
COWS uneyenly steady to 30 cents lower,
bulls Steady; stocker and feeder cattle
steady. Trading slow for common and
medium grass fat steers and fat cows.
Most nshgOod to ehoss Dry fed steers
sc: 90 1850; part load choice 1,150-pound
weights, $500 weeks top. Most medium
and good; 2s;0o-as.5o;, common and
oeoa sSRs soid add from nsslep saep
$500 load late on heifer order at 23.50.
um cows, 17.50-20. 90: canner and cutter.
Il .50-1 16; 90. Good SAUSAGE bulls. 22.00-
24.00 odd heads late. 24.25-24.50; COM
to 1900 Good 550-900-p pound feeder
steers, 2S.00-29. so, mixed lot medium and
good stocker, feeder steers and calves.
8 90 90 90 s 90; 90 for common and medium
Calves-compared last week-unevenIy
steady. to LOO lower however. top. so
sep ep d hsher by wass sdos na 9D CHOICE yssT ons
weights, 2o.o0-a6: 90; cuIls, 10000 90.
and sts last bxSss meek ,oNs SarroEs *
cents to 100 higher. Today's sales good
and choice 1So-200-pound barrows and
gifts, 23.0O-23. 81; extreme top, 23.75i
pounds, 22.00-22.5 other weights were
mostly on a nominal basis. Good and
choice sows under 500 pounds closed
At od725-l7.75; choice lightgeights to
Stays we're discounted 2.00-3 90 from the
price Of same weight sows, while. garbage
Of the same weight grainfelds
lambs unevenly weak to 200 lower, light
weight medium kinds of most. Early top.
zoo; higher at 5000: closing top, 29.00.
choice 71-9O-pound spring lambs. $500;
some early to 5000: medium and good,
"a .00-27 90; some late sales mostly medi-
UNI, % 00-23 90; Gull and common throw
outs, II ;0O-l 80; good and choice, 7.50-
900; Gull at 500.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, $500 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receips, 1S5,355 bushels: ship
ments, S4,34S bushels; stocks, 3,047,15S
bushels. No 2 red winter garlieky. spot.
domestic, 2.05; July, 2.05.
Corn-Receipts, 33,680 bushels; 371 .642
bushels;A stocks, S07 All bushels
oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
STOCKS, 101, ,975 bushels.
ments. none; stocks, l34,s74 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. 9s.6s6 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, 235.5IS bushels
| Millfeed-Receipts, 213 tons.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry.About steady. Receipts light.
Trading light. few carried. Fryers, 3A-
ight, weights, 2e-2s; few low as IS; light
Butter and Egss.
p.es,n.. GsEEsIigatiy stronger; Demand good.
mediums, 1910; B large, $40; current
receipts supplies insufficient to quote.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July QP1.-A strong buying
movement sent grain prices sharply higher
on the Board Of Trade today.
The advance was led by soybeans, partic.
ularly July contract.
1t Jumped nearly 10 cents. the daily
limit. Deferred soybeans contract SCARED
almost as much. and they all set new
seasonal highs.
Also at new seasonal highs were all
corn deliveries, all wheat except July. and
May oats. Wheat contracts at Kansas
City and Minneapolis also made new
The upturn got underway right at the
swept over the market, but they never
caused any widespread price treat. The
market was near its highs at the close
Lack Of any favorable news from the
Korean front provided the main stimulus
for demand. In addition, the Government
pected loan on 1850 crop wheat. Trader,
said also that corn and soybean deliveries
hands.
Wheat closed 3A-3M higher. July SO %.
$2;21s., corn was 1ss to cents higher
higher, July 1864, soybeans were . tc
9A higher, July S3.22-$3 Va. and lard
was 25 to 45 cents o hundred pounds
higher, July S11,7O-S11 80
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Tobucco Markets

BALTIMORE, July 1 .(speciaD Prices
STRENGTHENED this week for most grades ol
, tobocco sold on the Southern Maryland
auction markets. The volume was fairly
light. according to the Federal-State To.
hacco Market News Service.
For the week ending June go net auction
sales amounted to 1,454 ;526 pounds anc
averaged $49.43 per hundred. The pound,
age was the lishtest Of the season. but
the average was $1.67 higher than tht
week before. Auction sales for the season
E reached s3:os6, ,ss9 net pounds for an
Auction bid averages per hundred
bounds on limited number Of represent
atiye u. 8. Grades are given below with
changes from the previous week.
Heavy crop: Good cherry-red, $50, un-
CHANGED; fair eheTry-rsd, sol. down 81;
81 80: low red. S2s. up So.
Tips; EAR EEsir eherry.rsd. SAT. down 81:
c-s1ged; good cherry-red. SOS. unchanged:
ec1d red, S67. unchanged: fair cherry-red,
low i srees seensnssS ss5o. taar up 5f o4 up 81
Seconds: Fine cherry-red. S67. un-
ehangsds good eherry-red, s66. up 81;
fair cherIy-red. SCI. unchanged; fair red.
$50, up 81. ~
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Meetings this week:
Chicago Livestock

safsss GbIcASo SSs., ?a5S gaS T. tot, TsD., 5oo Y..
siits. a.60-ss5 higher; ash $50 sows 'oS i.s5.i.7S
hh.nsr.. higher Receipts comprise half soys with
butchers around aso-2s5 lbs. Weeks
top was 2s;s0; highest since the. s2:7s
22 80: s4o-2so lbs mostly s1.5o-s5.oo:
.S;. sao;Ssso IBIS lbs; at e; q BEL I s.; hesylsr
sows under $50 lbs. mainly 1s.00.l9. 50;
1880 lbs o ct d66.75-1s.o0; 475-eoo lbs.
mGsshs ssisbl. estsis 500 t.stim.t.. tot.,
equal to the smallest for any period 50
far this this year. slaughtsr steers and hsf.
common to 1ow-medium grassers failing to
share the advance; COWS "a. 70, ID iti-.4.,
higher; yesiers fully i'ie .oG bisher; stocIs
good and choice fed steers and yeariinEs,
choice to prime 1,06s-lb. weights, SO. 90;
choice 1,396-lb. weights, 32. 90; mos. me-
I sIum m to low-good ste steers rs sold early, $500
light srsssers down to q 80: - -;
GOOD and choice fed heifers, 29.00-31. .0oS
two loads choice to prime le@,J. rl....-.,
2s. .25-23.5 so: common and medium beef
COWS. 19;00-22.0 Gamers and cutters:
1885, 1900; most medium and good
y
choice vealers, 10 .O0-30 so: good to choice
stockers and feeding steers. 200 lbs. down
to 27.00-29.50; medium to low-gooQ,
"a. .O0-2 rs; choice 600-lb. yearling feed
ing heifers. 27.50; common stock heifers.
ssiable sheep. 100 testimated); total
not given; compared week ago: Spring
lambs so lower old crop shorn lambs and
yearlings, 1.00-1.50 lower; sheep steady
to 80 lower, heavy kinds showing de-
cline; local receipts larger but IL mar.
ket supply slightly smaller than week
earlier, however; general dressed trade
slow and lower; extreme top spring lambs,
| choice, 27.OO-2s.0 90; with buck, lambs
| 100 less; GULL. common and medium,
| 10 O0-24. 90; bulk medium to choice old
crop lambs and yearlings. 22.50-23. 90:
top. 24.25: bulk good to choice slsughter
lewes under $50 lbs,s 8.25-10.5O; heavier
| ewes. 6.00-S.O0; extreme weight ewes and
bucks, 500; 91-ib. Southwest bred shorn
lambs and yearlings went into replace
ment channels at 22.5O and blackfacs
Northern bred yearling ewes at 24!00.