davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Waynes Separate

HOLLYWOOD Up Actor John
Wayne and his wife, Esperanto
Bauer, have separated and she
has returned to her native land,
Mexico. Her lawyer. Jerry Giesler,
avs she still hopes permanent
separation may be averted. The
couple married in 1916. They have
no children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
a." ~ 5
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-The American
love of good food is making farm
ing one of the nations fastest
growing industries.
Despite all the grumbling about
food prices, Americans are eating
more and better food than did
their parents. Since prosperous
1929 the food consumption in this
country has doubled. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Cleveland con-
cludeS, after adjusting food dollar
volume to price changes. Neither
the auto nor home building indus
tries can show a unit volume gain
equal to that in agriculture as a
growth industry"
If the population continues to
grow at its present rate, and if
Americans find the money to main
tain their present high dietary
standards, the market for Ameri-
can farm products in 1875 will be
twice what it was just before Pearl
Hartor, the bank figures.
Only if the birth rate drops and
Americans go back to their diet
standards of 10 or Is years ago,
will the future demand for agri-
cultural products fall below pres
ent high capacity to produce, the
bank says.
Taking shorter term view,
the American Institute of Food
Distribution says almost all retail
food store operators expect to 90
right on, the rest of this year at
least, selling more food than last
year. They credit the continued
heavy spending of prosperous con-
sumers.
Chief factor in recent years has
been the ability of lower income
groups to enlarge their buying of
food, both in the amount they buy
and the better quality they can
afford.
The sharp increase in total food
sales in this country is due in part
to the big baby crops which push
population totals higher. But other
factors are more important.
Chief is the change that has
come over the national diet. Since
the Depression years the lower
priced bulky and Starchy foods
have lost ground, relatively, to
meats, eggs, milk, fresh fruit and
vegetables. Over the years Amer
leans also have tended to spend
more of their income on choicer
meats and better quality vege-
tables and groceries.
All of this can change quickly
If incomes drop, due to unemploy-
ment or other reasons. Families
quickly trim food budgets when
the pay check ShrinkS.
Also they shift away from Ger.
tain fods when they get too costly.
One example was the cutback by
many families in meat buying
when meat prices were at their
highest. A more recent one is the
shying away from potatoes when
they temporarily became collec.
tors items.
Another large factor in increased
food consumption has been the
great strides in production made
by American agriculture in recent
years. Increased mechanization of
farms and the constant advance in
farming methods aided by fairly
good growing weather in recent
years - has enabled American
agriculture to show an increase in
capacity matched by only a few
OF the newest growth industries.
Without this capacity increase
food prices (high as they are now
would doubtless have gone much
higher during the inflated years.
American personal income totals
viii determine whether agriculture
continues 10 be the growth indus
try 1t has been for the last 20
years, the Cleveland bank con
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19

cludes. The baby crop will be a
secondary consideration.
The more money Americans as
a whole make, the better they
eat. And the higher their standards
of diet, the greater will be the
demands on agricultural capacity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19

The Washington team Of 1888
posted the lowest team batting
average in history. Their team
mark was POT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19

Something to remember: The divorce racket never
breaks up happy marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19

Most reformers are satisfied with themselves
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Truman Scolds Congress For Enacting Ineffective Economic Controls Law

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman said Tuesday the new economic controls law "weakens our ability to hold down prices and stabilize our economy"
 In a statement, Truman in ef- feet scolded Congress for not giving him the stronger powers he asked and dashed particularly at provisions limiting the Wage Stabilization Board to advisory powers in the future.
 The change as to the wage board, Truman said, destroys the existing system without pro- viding any substitute"
 In this respect, he said, "The Congress has opened a dangerous gap in the mobilization program"
 Truman said if he had not signed the measure, 'our powers to continue the defense produc- ton program, and the stabiliza- ton program would have expired.
 The President declared:
 'I asked Congress to strengthen our stabilization machinery and remove some of the fbuilt-in' in- flationary features, like the Cape hart Amendment. But instead the Congress has moved in the other direction"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Search Still On For Light Plane Lost Between
 Anchorage and NOrthWay

- ANCHORAGE, P-Bad wea- ther between Northway and An chorage grounded for the first time Wednesday search opera tions for a missing airplane with three Arkansas fliers.
 The Tenth Air Rescue Squad ron has covered the entire high way route which pilot s. E. Si- monson of Little Rock, Ark, was scheduled to follow.
 Since then, an overwhelming aerial search has been conducted without any trace being found.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02
Canadian Dollar Advances To $1.O3

NEW YORK, (R- The Cana dian dollar advanced 5/32 of a cent to $l.O3 in terms of Ameri- can dollars Tuesday. It was the highest price the northern cur rency had attained since 1884 when it was $1.03A.
 The Canadian unit has been rising gradually over the past three months in response to very heavy demand from American and British interests.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02

s2 Million Appropriated To Study Changing Sea Water Into Fresh
 WASHINGTON, (P) -Legisla- ton authorizing a two million dol lar study of means to change sea water into usable fresh water was passed Monday by the House and sent to President Truman.
 The study would be directed by the Interior Department.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02

Suger is consumed in the United States at the rate of about 95 pounds per year per capita.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02

But THEY CAN'T STOP THE FOURTH OF JULY Therell Be Parties Tn Games
 and Dancing that Night Let Us Show You the Stock We Bought Especially for the 4th Ladies' and Girls
 . DRESSES (for the "Small-Fry' & Ladies) . UNDIES Nylon & Rayon (Girls' & Ladies') . JANTZEN SWEATERS : In New Shades.
 Jantzen T-Shirts (Girls and Ladies') . LADIES' SHOES Red Ballerinas
 Muticolor Strap Wedgies, Cuban-Heeled
 Straps, Crepe-Soled Oxfords Casual
 Play Shoes
 Mems and Boys
 . PANTS = Dress Stacks, Whipcords,
 Cords, Jeans
 Q POLO & T SHIRTS, White Dress Shirts Q JACKETS Cruiser, Eisenhower Hounds
 tooth Reversibles, Solids, Leather, Suede . SOX - Argyles, Solids, Patterns in Cotton, Terry Cloth, Rayon and Nylon FOR THE WEEKEND - PORTABLE RADIOS - FISHING AND SPORTING EQUIPMENT KODAK SUPPLIES
 We May Not Have Anything To Eat = But Let's Dress Up And Keep Our Chins Up! Our Mercantile Store will be CLOSED Friday & Saturday, July 4 & Your Friendly Community Store
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-02

For Good Printing Call Main l2S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03

A good time to Gull loafer from
| the laying flock is at night-handle
the bird on the roost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Mt. Cory Glass
Holds Reunion

On Sunday, June %, the 1912 high
school graduating class of Mt Cory
High school held its reunion at Raw
son park. Eight class members,
their families, and guests were pres
ent for a basket dinner.
Officers were elected for the 1858
reunion: Kenneth Green, president; /;
Marion Marquart, vice president;
Loren Steiner, secretary-treasurer;
Evelyn Reese, flower committee.
Two former teachers and their
families were guests for the occa-
sion. They were Mr.. and Mrs. James
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Basing-
er and daughter Louise, all of Bluff
ton
The eight class members who were
present were Loren Steiner, Find
lay; Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr Reese, Mt.
Cory; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Green,
Ohio City; Marion Marquart, Grover
Hill; Edith Stuber Lapish, Millbury;
Raymond Sibold, Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
F. F. A. News

The regular monthly F. F. A.
meeting was held in the Ag. room of
the Bluffton high school last We'd
nesday evening, with president David
Beery in charge.
The chapter decided to enter a
float in the 4th of July parade. Evan
Lehman, Wade Lehman, and Gerald
Kufman were appointed to head up
the arrangements for the float.
A swimming party was planned
for Saturday, July %, to be held
comparatively with the FILA girls,
at Findlay park. The group is to
meet at the school house at p. m.
with picnic baskets, and the boys
furnishing the transportation.
The Bluffton chapter of the F. F.
A. will have a booth exhibit at the
Allen County Fair this year. La
Verne Moser, Richard Bucher, and
Arley Criblez were appointed to take
charge of this exhibit.
The chapter voted to continue hold
ing their meeting on the fourth We'd
nesday of each month.
Grain weevils can eliminate the
profits of a seasons work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
BLuftOn High Class
Of '32 Has Reunion

Bluffton High schools graduating
class of 1882 held goth annivers-
ary. basket dinner picnic at the Ada
park on Sunday, June %.
Twenty-three members of a class
of 73 attended the meeting, and a
pleasant afternoon was spent in vis-
iting, reminiscing and swimming.
One of the features of the day
was a scrap box prepared by Dor
othy Lloyd containing pictures of
class members through grade and
high school days. Also included
were notes, programs wedding an
nouncements, newspaper reports of
parties, sports events, plays, etc.
Planning the goth anniversary pro-
gram were Miss Lloyd and Kenneth
Jackson. Robert Ewing was appoint
ed chairman to plan the next meet
ing in two years
Glass members who attended, with
their families, included:
Eleanor Niswander Morgan, Syl-
vania; Ruth Berry Robinson, Belle
vue; Kenneth Jackson, Dayton;
Thomas Crawford, LaRue,; Marcella
Steiner Bernard, Carey; Robert Mot
ter, Lima; Robert Ewing, Bluffton;
Denver Augsburger, Bluffton; Ralph
Locher, Columbus; Mabel Herr Stein
er, Bluffton; Ralph Rcichenbach,
Bluffton; Evelyn Schnegg Schaaff,
! Bluffton.
Dorothy Basinger Edwards, Bluff
ton; Jane Miller Baker, Bluffton
Dorothy Lloyd, Bluffton; Mary King
Schiffke, Bluffton; Sevilla Bixel Mis-
wander, Bluffton; Lucille Luginbuhl
Habegger, Bluffton; Charles Emans,
Bluffton; Wilmer Badertscher, Bluff
ton; Harold Marshall, Blufton; Kari
Gable, Bluffton; Francis Devier
Bluffton.
Reed Hilty, New York, sent g
card with regrets that he could not
attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
BLuftOn Meters
SuUdnap Lima, 10

Bluffton Tennis club swamped
Lima by a TO match score at OF
tawa last Sunday afternoon, as the
lcal meters continue to pace the
league with an undefeated record.
The match was played at Ottawa
to mark dedication of new $4,000 city
courts at that place.
Results of play were as follows:
Ganger (B) defeated Evans, 6-1,
Ga; Little (B) defeated Champion,
6-2, 6-1; R. Howe (B) defeated
Beach, 60, 6-1; Triplett (B) defeat
ed Myers, 60, 60; Burcky (B) de-
feated Schmeck, 6-1, 60; Doubles:
Ganger-Triplett defeated Evan s.
Champion, 7-5, 6-9; Burcky-Little de-
feated Schmeck-Myers, 6-1, 6-2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Baton TJUirIing
School July 6-19

Baton twirlers from all parts of
the Midwest will be here from July
6 thru 19 for the fourth annual
summer twirling school held on the
Bluffton college campus under the
direction of Victor Faber.
Registration for the two-weeks
school is open to twirlers from five
to 35 years of age. Most partici-
pants, however, are in the junior
and senior high school category.
Those enrolled in the school will
be housed in college dormitories, and
the campus will be bee hive of &C
tivity as small groups work out in
practice the theory learned in in
struction periods.
Enrolment is limited to so stu
dents a week. A staff of seven in
structors will assist Faber during
course of the school.
Courses included on the curriculum
are: Marching, handling the band,
fundamentals of twirling, twirling,
ensemble rehearsal, supervised prac-
tice and class organization.
In addition to the regular courses,
instruction also will include work
with fire batons, twirling flags and
sword twirling.
Preceding opening of the school on
July 6, Faber will conduct a ma
tional twirling contest here on the
morning and afternoon of July a.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03

Grain weevils can eliminate the
profits of a seasons work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Rites For Brother
Of Samuel Banae

Peter Bame, SO, of Arlington rural
route, and brother of Samuel Bame,
of Bluffton, died of leukemia at his
home, last Friday. He had been i'll
for two years and in a critical con-
dition for two weeks.
Funeral services were held Sunday
in the Arlington Lutheran church, of
which he was a member. Burial
was in Arlington cemetery.
Surviving are the widow, the form
er Millie Traucht; three children,
Mrs. Emerson Bibler, Route a, Find
lay; Raymon Bame, Cleveland; and
ROLAND Bame, Findlay. In addition
to the brother Samuel, of this place,
there is another brother, Ed Bame,
of Findlay; and sister, Mrs. A
manda Houdeshell, Madison, Tenn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Last Rites Held For
Mother Of Local Mar,

Mrs. Samuel Bauman, 80, died
Sunday at her home in Quakertown,
Pa, following illness of few weeks.
She is the mother of Laurel Bau-
man, of Riley street; and Harvey
Bauman of Kibler street, nephew
of Laurel, is a grandson.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday in Quakertown. Mrs. Bau-
man and her husband celebrated
their 59th wedding anniversary last
Easter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
FLOUers For Silver
Wedding Anniversary

Rev. and Mrs. Howard Landes OF
Grove street observed their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary, Tuesday.
Rev. Landes is pastor of the Eben-
ezer church and the Sunday school
presented the couple with beautiful
bouquet of roses and asters Sunday
morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Ordnge4-H Club
Discusses Ddirying

Orange Champs Al club met last
week at the home of Gary Pummell,
with the program covering discussion
of dairying, gardening and electric
ity.
James Zimmerman and Stephen
Warren were leaders of the recrea-
ton session.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Larry Bosserman on July Z.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03
Jenera Girl Fifth
In Chicken Contest

Eloise Ream, of Jenera Route 1,
placed fifth out of 76 competitors in
the district junior chicken-of-to -tomor-
row contest. ..
Her top IL chickens weighed in at
20 pounds, just seven pounds less
than the winners total poundage.
For her success, Miss Ream received
a trophy and a ribbon. She is en-
titled to enter her chickens in the
state contest July 8.
This is the third year she has
competed in the district competition
Best time to reseed bare spots in
lawns is in September.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-03

Animals raised in captivity do not
have the benefit of protective train
ing by their mothers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-02
Notice of Sale Of Properties at Auction

approximately 68 parcels of
chased by Montgomery County saes will
sale at Public Auction on
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER 1852
IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL HEARING ROOM
AT THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE
AT ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, Am.
list describing the properties be offered follows this
men and additional lists obtained
Director of Finance Court House, Rockville
request
Any bd in order be considered equal
OF the upset price specified in the listing
20% of the purchase price be
the balance by cash or certified check within 80 days
The County the right withdraw shown
the list uD to and including the time of sale.
ALEX K. HANCOCK
Director of Finance
Montgomery County, Maryland
Evening star., 1952-02-29

A eAlHmn We WpAte IN This vein
lasE year was ApnlaHdea ny same
resented by thase Ia Wham IT ap'
Piled This Is nat meant tp he a
slam Al any gFaHp, but lHst a re-
mlndeF 10 basketball fans IN gen.
eFal that certain practices IN thu
stands should be avoided
Poor spaFtsmaHshiP,
Universally 1t is considered not
cricket to shout or create a dis
turhanGe when a golfer is putting
And 1t used to be froWned upon
when basketball fans yelled and
screamed as a player was taking
a foul shot.
Nowadays, however, it seems
this unpleasant disturbance Is the
rule rather than the exception
but the length to which it was
carried in the Tech Roosevelt
championship game is to be de-
Iplored.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Gu Coach's S Record
al Stake Tomorrow

More than mere victory will be
at stake tomorrow night when
Catholic University plays host to
The Citadel In the Cardinals final
boxing match Of the season.
Catholic u. will be battling To
preserve the record Of It's coach.
Eddie taF6hd who never has had
d losing season.
fhe Cardinals viii finish with d
800 average, Two victories, tW0
losses ahd 4 4E4 tie With Fehfi
state, n they Whlb f'he 6itadei
Oh paper the match ls u t0Bsub.
| The citadel Held Maryland To 4
tle earlier III The season. but i0st
It9 VifslhlAI Which Also defeated
GU ana IL, B0uth 6ar6lIhal
.J6ev walsh The Cardinals BUSY
tybsB1uhdetI VIII By Bh00tIhe f6i
hls leHtth vlet9fy q, The seaSaH
IteM9ft9W HlRhtI WalAH's 6hlV
IsetbAek wHs VI San MArlh6 6l
Pehh 5tAte nv 4 threeEb9lht
MArglHl II J9eE defeAts hil
Igltaael. l4pB1neht he WIN FeVefse
Ihls, gBl lee9rd 81 enc Vlet9fv
aha three lgasfsI
.gqtbGlle VIII line gB with Walsh
Ist lgA p9Hnas, t9RhnV pFgHihI
AAi papE b9e lneRrnata, 1907
Bernie Fannane, 1871 IHhn
splRale, lAai Gllf slslaFr laRI Kan
Pen gHtetr wv, Rna Fete Larsen,
heaVyWelehtr The Citadel will
have Louie AHedeps at laA, Bin
aasaHel ls2| Wallape Putnam,
laai Mike Gappala, l47l Danny
CreAln, lhRI Don sehrineF, 1851
Bill Baldwin, l77, and Charlie
Harvey, heavyweight,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Retiring Pro CIven "
By Washington Club

Dave Thomson Feeelyed a tele-
vision act as a farewell gift from
the Washington Colt and Country
Club members he served as profess
slanal tor almost 81 years at a
testimonial dinner last night at
the club,
The dinner, incidentally, was
the second at which Thomson was
hanored, He was honored upon
his goth year of service at the club.
Thomson, who was the first
District pro to be pensioned, ac-
cepted the television set from DR.
w, r, McLister, one of his playing
partners for the past rs years
Maurice r. Palmer, club president,
was master of ceremonies.
Thomson was succeeded March
by Earl Fling.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Marvin Bass Signs
With Redskins as
Coach Of Linemen

Marvin Bass, former head
football coach at william and
Mary College, today signed
as line coach Of the Redskins
III d brief ceremony at the
eiubs offices. Details 0f The
contract had been worked
out eatiief III the week by
Bass and George Marshall,
president 0t the Redskins.
Meahwhlle, charlie Justice,
t6fther N6tth Gaf0llha ALI
American, was expected 10
arrive III washington t0das
tH discuss teftns Hf n lBbH
contract wlth MARSHALL 9isl
tlee EAve tiB BfH fe6tbAli Hfter
plAsihe the lAAt half Of the
lgBp seHseh wlth the Washl
lhRt6h eleVehI
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Two American Girls
Trail French Skater
I'm World Tourney
By lhs AssStlalta PlslI

PARIS, Feb. gB.-jaedueiihe dti
Bief 6f France became the fav0fite
f6f the w6t1d w6meh's figure
Skating championship today aftet
completing three Of si& e0mpuil
s0fy figures
Fhe French Ice star to0k 4
Slight lead ever feHiey Albright
iBsyeAfs9id Newton Genterl Mass
seh60lslrlI and seHya Hl0Bferl the
United states champion from
hehe Island CIV NJ W. who were
see9Hd and thlrd IN the standings
Final sGh99l fieHres wefe 10 be
completed today Win the free
skatlnR t9m1fr9W hightr
AbARaaRs FlHar
Hnglana's JeRhnette AltWegg,
repent OLYMPIC WiRHeFr II Hat d.
fendlng her WeFla titler
After three af tho slK flgHres
Nile aH Rlef had q score af A9,a
points compared with h0r4 faT
Miss Albright and 4s,a for Miss
Klapfer,
Meanwhile, Dick Button carried
q commanding lead into the free
skating phase of the mems cham
Iplonship, He Is q heavy faVorite
to win his nth straight world
crown,
Button, Olympic winner in l946
and in the recent games at Oslo,
Norway, piled up a huge advan-
tage in the compulsory figures
yesterday,
The Englewood, N. j., star COL
lected seven place points from
each Of the seven judges for six
compulsory figures. drawing far
ahead of European Champion
EACAAluU k0ClDt Vi AubUTld.
German Pair Win.
Yesterday Ria and Paul Falk
Of Germany won the pairs title,
beating out Peter and Karol Ken.
nedy Of Seattle.
DR.. Michael Kennedy, father Of
Peter and Karol, was involved in
a fight with q photographer and
reporter after the event.
Or. Kennedy objected to O
French photographer taking Kar-
ols picture while she was crying
over what she thought was q poor
performance, The picture was
taken and the fight developed with
Peter joining In.
Dr.. kennedys glasses were bro.
ken and the photographer received
10 bloody nose before police
stepped In.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Blades Earn Beri,s
In Two Journeys
By Beating 0xon Hill

One game won two tournament
seFths tor o rising Rladensburg
High School basketball team last
nlght as 1t thumped oxon Hill,
Before an overflow crowd of
l,l0O at Oxon Hill. the Blades
ended their regular-season play
by taking the Prince Georges
County title. 1t earned for them
a berth In The Star Metropolitan
Tournament which opens next
Monday night In Ritchie Coliseum
at the University Of Maryland
and an important place in the
Maryland State tourney later next
month.
Bladensburg's first-round en-
gagement in The Star tourney
will be with st. Johns Tuesday
night.
Bladensburg led all the way aft
er Brock Gorden, 6-foot-3 for
ward. tapped in a goal to give his
team a AZ advantage in the first
period.
GOrden Greatly Improved.
While the win was no great
surprise for Coach Mearle DuVall,
the play of Gorden was. The ~
year-old senior, whose brother
Neal. playing for Furman Col
lege. is among the first 10 South
ern Conference scoring leaders,
Clipped in 13 points and gave one
of the best performances of the
season.
Hes been on the team three
years now" says DuVall, "but
never has shown much until the
last three or four games.
"The trouble is, Brock is just
too nice a boy. He'll pass off
before taking a shot himself and
the boy has as good a push-shot
as anybody"
Oxon Hills Clippers, Prince
Georges County Glass B titlists,
were on relatively even terms with
the visiting Glass A champions
the first half, holding them to
1921 lead.
The Blades fast break began
TO click in the second half with
Cliff Eggling and Don Green
spearheading a 35-point outburst
while holding Oxon Hill to six
points In each of the third and
fourth quarters. It was the Clip.
pers' eighth loss in 1g games.