davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Reunions

The 45th annual Huber reunion
will be held at Richland Grange
hall, Sunday, Aug. II. Pres, Maurica
Huber; Sec, Ruth Deitler.
The Swank family reunion will 6a
held Sunday, Aug. "a at Ada Cons
munity park.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Friendly Class To Picnic
Mary Lou LelUis
In Queen Contest

Mary Lou Lewis, who will be a
senior in Bluffton High school next
fall, will compete in the Future
Farmers of America Queen confess
at the Ohio State fair on Saturday
August %.
Miss Lewis will go to Columbus as
Chapter Sweetheart of the Blufftor
F. F. A. club, an honor conferred
in an election held last spring. A
white jacket presented to her al
that time will be worn by the Bluff
ton Queen during the Columbus con,
test.
In addition to being named F. F
A. Queen at the school, Miss Lewis
last year was elected Personality
Queen in a high school contest.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lewis, of Lawn avenue
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Mighty Bits of Steel

More than $4,000 steel bolts, nuts,
screws, and rivets of high tensile
strength are used in holding to-
gether the framing members Of q
diesel freight locomotive.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

cleon rugs in q flash!
See the omozine GIamorens
in oction =. see why Reed.
er's Digest roved so!
Diomond-studded
can opener!
RivoI Con-O-Mot, piece do
resistance of the RivoI Dele
COTTON!
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Tired" floors floor you?
Not with Hovozip! Refin-
ishes floors in minutes :.
no hard work necessary!
Speed ironing tips!
Wotch Proetor's delegate
glide through the triekiest
ironing pick up ideas!
Evening star., 1952-05-19
New floors for old!

New floors for old!
The Preen fIoor-core twins
work on old floors for a
elomorous new look!
..gAA1Sss.qsF
Woteh the mosie
mognet!
The magnetic charms, that
is, Of the Swins-A-Woy can
opener 4. see how it works!
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Homemokers' cheer Revere!
Revere copper cookwore so
beautiful, who'd think it
could cook so divineIy!
Rise-ond-shine hints!.
copperbrite poIishes mirror
bright! See how easy, how
fost time the delegate!
Evening star., 1952-05-19

9%SSos's o"' ----~
ID Drawing Prizes!
ners to be drascn May n
. Penthouse Closet
Ensemble
e6 Berkeley Spoee-x-
Ponders AZ
o Prolon PIostie
Dinnerwore
Exec Kitchen Tool Set
eEkeo Carving Set
. Peorlwick Bathroom
Set
. Detecto Bath
Ensemble
KopIon Shower
Ensemble
sCosco Step Stool
Lowson Pantry
Ensemble
Lincoln Beoutyeon
. Handy Honnoh Knife
Shorpener
. Handy Honnoh
Hair Dryer
. Dormeyer Electric
Fry-WeIl
. Dominion Waffle Iron
eGenerc! Elee:sie Fan
. Boonton Plastic
Storter Set
Miro Motie Pressure
Cooker
eWeorever Rooster
. Weorever Cooking Set
eE g } Kitchen
Ensemble
eFoIco Roneh Dryer
sRid-jid Ironing Board
West Bend Electric
PeFcoIotor
West Bend Boxed
Beor Pot
sWorins BIendor
eNotionoI 26-pe.
Flotwore Set
. BisseII Carpet Sweeper
. RivoI Speed Mixer
. Blue Mosie SoIt and
Peppers
. Eosy Doy Mop Set
Toostmoster Toostev
. Barbecue Grill
o Proctor Steam Iron
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Nothing to buy! Get q boIIot for eoeh
demonstration you wotch It gives
you chance to win dolly prize at thot
demonstration. PLUS chonce to win
the CrosIey stotion wagon from Jack Ply.
Thus, the more demonstrations you
woteh, the more chances you have to
win the Crosley. (You needn't be present
at the drawing to win.l
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
FEMININE
FASHION FLAIR


agan Having skirt picture
day? Well here goes
touch Tbs hara
from classic conrved 1t designed to give
MILDLY line seemingly. this
with girls.
Wrapped asca" bouses combine with full skirts in
casual and drey fabrics The ribs wrapped snug usually
by a overbloue to the waist
The the hips and in most
without belt adapting figure types
jersey either cut straight die depending on slim
lovely break the waiStne is fitted to
hour which defines the torso.
furnishes selling ammunition for who
The ponho and smock terms
you'll using poncho with ced cutaway nene and slit side
belted in
The with widened cardigan nOck
the shoulders, which either loose
belted.
fayou1l be taking grandpa shirts
peated bosom treatment and butoned collar
band with no collar Vctorianed like
the dress shirt Of that era
And speaking masculine gender catching measles
the idea of taking almost off his back and adapting
fall have taken their tie silks TO use
taken their shirt patterns used IN
elegant wool jersey (plus four in hand tes)
Basic shirts elegant in trinity tailored
OF the JACKET
repeated in of all things Velveeen Wh
white trainack stitching like the denim counterpar
One thing certain will have styles even
if we have to "snitch" from the gentlemen
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

The Regular Fellows elected
new officers Monday, October 70
at the home of Ernest Williams
and a delicious repast was serv-
ed. The officers are as follows:
Ernest Williams, president;
S. Hannibal, vice president; A.
Roberts, secretary; A. Sands, fl
nancial secretary; Y. Hayes, assis-
tant financial secretary; F. Han
nibal, business manager; q.
Scott, assistant business manager;
w. Curry Jr., recording secretary;
c. Fisher, reporter.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
VETERANS TO DEDICATE
0kn nnn HOME

0OOyOOO VIS"G
1t was announced by the Joint
House Committee recently the
new VFW- W-American Legion Home
situated on Emma st. next to the
Lincoln Theatre, will have its Of
ficial opening on Saturday, De-
cember 13, 1852. An elaborate
dedication program is being
planned for the afternoon with Q
big dance featuring an out Of
town band for the evening.
The new building is one of the
finest post homes in the state for
veterans and is an asset to the
city of Key West.
Here are some of the features
of the post home: A beautiful
large bar, a large dance hall, a
stage big enough to have stage
shows, dramas, etc; seating &C
comodations with balconies and
floor space to place one hundred
tables on the floor for dances,
banquets.
So remember and mark the
date on your calendar, Saturday,
December 13 for one of the big
gest days in the Island City.
The official opening and dedi-
cation of the new VFW American
Legion post home.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Miss Prasty Curry was in the
city visiting her uncle, Mr.. Al
fonso Curry and family. Miss
Curry returned to her home In
Nassau, Bahamas on last Sunday
after spending two weeks vaca-
ton here.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

Pvt. Benarcia Valdez, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Howard,
was home on furlough Oct. l3. He
completed his basic training at
Camp Gordon, Ga. MPRTC. Pvt.
Valdez left here Oct. 20 to report
to South Carolina for reassign-
ment.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
II w The
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

day by the Key West Gold Star
Mothers, whose sons were lost in
World War II and in Korea. The
chapter hopes to dedicate memo
rial to war dead Nov. IL at Bay
View Park on Armistice Day.
They are asking all organizations
to donate to this worthy cause.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25


jacket And when the months invoices are
mailed might himself paying for miniatures OF the
suit for his Junior and little SUSIE
family family fashions and family fun go hand
these and fashion is big family affair."
Bigger young mothers with brood of lively children
fashions and have inspired whole list OF look
been brother
fashions for time and recently there
mothrdaugher
fashions the most those dresses suits
familiar items, but it is not at all
pockebooks skirts and little
he has invest in miniature mink
far the fu to be limited to stencled rabbit muf
related their
sisters brothers and sisters
together by the clothes they
be in the nations
pajama cotton flannel for watching
mother n daughter fashions velvet box bags in
big and little sizes, coats suits and dresses.
Socioogss the family not been
closely might pleased know that at least it
ashionwe there look alike knit
for mother daughter and sisters.
About the sociological significance not prepared to
from the esthec point think will that
the beautiful several miniatures of her
be beautiful
And since the Clothes he might well be in
the wearing of them
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

GOLD STAR MOTHERS PLAN
DRIVE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
ERECTION OF MONUMENT
A campaign to raise $4,000 for
an imposing memorial with a
perpetual light was launched to-
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
, Fredaye S. Henderson
FASHION is A FAMILY AFFAIR

FASHION IS A FAMILY AFFAIR
Except to the extent that it is Papa who
pays" we have never thought much about
fashions being a. family affair. Well, this
year papa will probably think he is seeing
double, and he will definitely be paying
double, for the trend toward family fashions
is now reaching nationwide acceptance.
In fact, papa might even be surprised to
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Wild Matthews Hits
Clubs Use Of Stars
.In Exhibition Games
BY ihs Assoeiosed Press

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 17.-Wid
Matthews, Chicago Cubs person
mel director. charged today that
most major league clubs are toe
money hungry during the exhibi-
ton playing campaign.
Managers should be free to
try out any rockies they want
without being obligated to play
regulars so more customers can
be lured through the turnstiles.' =
he said. How can you whip a
team together when you have to
play your stars instead Of your
rockies just to get q good gate?
''n club owners can't stand the
cost of training, they should get
out Of baseball. I don't have a
public damned attitude. but
when exhibitions are played the
fans should be told that stars may
play but their appearance is not
guaranteed. Tell 'em there is
more likely to be q rookie lineup
Then anybody that wants to watch
only the stars can stay away"
Evening star., 1952-03-17

perature was 80 and my arm
cooled off during a Yankee inning
when we scored four runs. ] went
back to the box, threw curve and
something snapped. I tried to
pitch, but the pain was agonizing
I finally had to go home and rest
for the season."
Hard-Luck Player.
Hard luck continued to dog
Porterfield in 1850. A liner by
Teammate Bobby Brown hit him
on the leg in spring practice and
sidelined him for a month. Then
on June 8. against Detroit, Bob
was hit on the side of the head
|by a pitched ball. It was q close
|shave-one inch higher and il
might have proved fatal. AS II
happened, it led to constant dizzy
spells and finally a ticket te
Kansas City.
-"I was still with Kansas City
last summer" Porterfield related
when got a long distance Cal
from Bucky. He said, I've got
trade on that includes Bob Ku-
Izava for Fred Sanford. Tom Fer
rick and you. How's your arm
IBob?' I told him it was as gooc
as ever, even better, because ir
1948 I just poured fast balls ovel
the plate whereas now I wa!
throwing curves, a changeup anc
a fast one.
I'm taking you. Bucky said
E"It was the best news I'd heart
lin three years"
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Exhibition Baseball
By The Associoted Press
TODAY.s SCHEDULE.

:. wsshington "a. ". New York tA,> at
Boston ( Sz.S US. Boston IN, at Braden-
es; cbiesso tAl .a' u. Los Angeles tpcL,
cleveland 5A.I va. st. Louis tA) at
PhiiadelS6ia "a, vs.. Cincinnati tNo
= PhiiaasIphis 4aiiRasl s q, "s VS.. Brooklyn tN.,
. New YORK M vs. Chicago IN, at Los
81: louis ~, VS.. Philadelphia tN.l at
Chicaso al VS.. Seattle tPcIo at Palm
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston iH.j 10. Cincinnati M, 8.
Cleveland tAl. 4; Oakland iPcD. o.
Cleveland tA,l, 4; san Francisco tpcL,.
FssdssiBAls FRs5SSasiR s s Z ssT y psIisa.SsIs zGs5 A
: Philadelphia p" A,. 5: Baltimore
Boston M). 5; st. Louis M.,. . t1s
Pittsburgh M, =: Oakland tpcLi. 4
SsittsSSIsh .B. fNl. 3; Seattle epcL,.. o.
i. 81 Louis ca, VS.. New York tN.) a,
Phoenix Ariz,, cancelled. rain
Cnicago tNl vs.. Los Anseles tPCLl at
Los Angeles, Calf. cancelled rain.
T0MORRow's SCHEDULE.
:. Wsshinston ca, vs.. Philadelphia tN,
cleyeland al vs.. Chicago "a, at
shiiadelp6fit "a, VS.. Detroit a., at
Phiiadelphia .B" A1 Brooklyn m,
at West Palm Beach Fla.
Boston Nl New York "a, at st,
. chicsEe ,ES vs.. st. Louis tA.a at Bur-
ST: Louis tNa VS.. Cincinnati m, At
!. Ney York IN, VS.. Pittsburgh IN, i.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

strained his arm Newhouser was up huredy and
put the game against Cincinnati act the part OF
Rolfe that generally considered foohardy
worked out all right Pitching in for the first
time eight months threw threeinning shutout.
BARRING THE RETURN of his mysterious arm ainent
Newhouser is shoo-n big league victories He
has 19 And with hale and hearty Newhouse backed by
Houeman Virgil Trucks Dizzy Trout Freddie Hutchinson
and two three Others Detroit figures to have one OF the
stronger pitching stafs
In front locker admitted might not be fast
1914 20 games, during the threeyear
period 1885, when he 30 decisions. "But it
make much difference" he said Not pitchers
today afford to try to throw fast ball by hitter.
"Wy?" repeated. Because in the last 10 the
whole concept of pitching has changed Now have to
If you have one your curve or screwba pitcher can't
risk throwing his fast fall in the clutch II he gets too fat
for the hitter, there goes the ball game"
SECOND BAsEA1AN GERRY PRIDDY who dresses next to
Newhouser guawed Listen to Old Folks" he said "Ten
years ago. when Newhouser had it, used that
ball htters throat. Now he's knocking the fast ball.
PAY attention to him" Hal retorted. Hes golfer
rddy the club champion, low70 shooter) Seriously
count how pitchers in the American League who p
mary only think of hree-Rasch and
Reynolds Of the Yankees and Trucks of this club.
"The reason that think the ball used today is little
veer years ago and lot of the fences have
been moved closer to home plate hitter get only
piece Of fast bali and lose it.
I'm Washington of course different
rh Stadium that about all pitcher could ask
for-whether he's fast-baler -baleris good
center fielder Notice Grth always has good one?
He's the most important man any Washington club"
PITCHERS" SHIFTED PRIDDY. "The fences always
the ball is always lively Or maybe the wind
is blowing wrong To listen pitchers it's all one-sded
of batters ALI right" he asked Newhouse ets
you explain away all those 20game winners last year?
IT didn't notice there many" Newhouser said He
looked up from locker stool Earl Wheh and Schooboy
Rowe pair epitchers walked into the clubhouse "Were
there many?" he asked.
compared with other years, say yes" whtehin
fourteen Is, I'd guess Jansen, Magle Feller.
Garcia, Wynn Roe, SPAIN, Raschi, Carver. "
nCo ool1r inte
how many strictly fastbaers? Not Roe not Jansen not
Feler any more not SPAIN. )"
It of those arguments that could have on
indefinitely Fortunately saved by the bell
time the Tigers to get onto the diamond
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Derby PrevIeW
Tom Foo, 2-Yeor- Old Champ,
Still the Colt to Beot in Derby

Year, beating him in the Hopeful
Tom Fool is one Of few horses
Nominated for the Kentucky Der
|by in 81 years by Greentree that
have not been bred by the owners
|of that stable. The colt was bred
|by Duyal A. Headley.
In addition to his Futurity tri-
|umph last season, Tom Fool won
|the Sanford Stakes and Grand
Union Hotel Stakes during the
Saratoga meeting where he made
his debut. He closed his campagr
in the East View Stakes at Ja-
maica. gaining close decision
over Put Out.
Tom Fool was entered for the
lPimlico Futurity later in the fall
but was scratched because Of I
muddy track.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
George {. Little, Rutgers
Sports Director, Stricken
By the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Mar
17.-George E. Little, director Of
athletics at Rutgers University for
20 years. is seriously Ill in Middle
sex Hospital, where he has been
confined for two weeks.
Little formerly was football
coach at the University Of Mich
igan and was football coach and
director Of athletics at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin from 1925 to
1881.
He recently was elected execu-
tive secretary Of the national foot
ball Hall Of Fame on the Rutgers
campus.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
PorterfieId Calls Trade to Mats
Best Break of linked Career
By Joe Reichler
Asseeiaisd Press Sports Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. IT.
Bob Porterfield doesn't mind dis
cussing his days with the New
York. Yankees when misfortune
followed misfortune and seemed
bent on running a promising
career hardly before it began.
Sitting on a bench in front Of
the clubhouse, the jut-jawed ace
of Washington's pitching staff
talked freely of his sad expert
ences with the Yankees and ex-
pressed gratitude over his trans
fer to the Mats under the wing
of Bucky Harris.
II believe the worst is over" ;"
Porterfield said phisophically.
"I'm sure my luck has changed
all for the good. The breaks
finally are going my way"
Not many players would con-
slider being traded from the world
champions to a seventh-place club
q break. But for Porterfield, II
meant he had arrived at last. al
though not at the destination he
chose.
Won Mine and Lost Eight.
Bob reported to Harris at Crit
nth Stadium last June and pro-
ceeded to win nine games against
eight losses for an outfit that
finished deep in the second divi-
sion. He accounted for half o1
the Mats six shutoutS. and hurled
two three-hitters and one two
hitter. In q short time, he became
the most important member o1
the pitching staff.
'sBucky and were talking tht
other day about my work last
season." Porterfleld said. "Wt
agreed that ! should have loSt
only three games. With any kline
Of luck, my record would hav.
been Il victories against only :
defeats.
'I always knew / could win IL
the majors. All ! needed was to b
given q chance to pitch regularly
I pitch best every four days IL
rotation. That's how Buck,
worked me back in l948 with tn
Yankees. I won i've games TO
him in about month after h
brought me up from Newark.
''Bucky was fired that fall
learned later Il was because of hi
insistence on bringing me u
against the wishes Of Genera
Manager George Weiss. That ha'
nothing to do with my trouble
though, for Casey Stengel wa
great with me.
II started an exhibition gam
against Brooklyn two days befor
the iolo season began. The TEN
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Gage Teams Compete
This Week for Berths
lin Olympic TYouts
BY The Assoeidssd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. l7.--Basket-
balls national championship play
shifts to the National Collegiate
Athletic Association and AAU
competition this week with six
berths in the Olympic tryouts at
stake.
The NCAA opens it's elimina-
ton play Friday in four cities
with is teams, 10 Of them con-
ference champions. battling for
1.-THE right to move on to Seattle
for the semifinals and finals
March 25 and 26.
The winner and runnerup will
lqualify for the Olympic trials
which get under way in Kansas
city and New York March 80.
From the AAU tournament.
which opened yesterday in Dem
ver, will come four more teams
lfor the Olympic competition.
LaSaIle First to Qualify.
LaSalle's youthful. swashbuck-
ling Explorers were the first to
qualify for q spot in the Olympic
trials. They Soundly whipped
Dayton, 1854, In the Invitation
tournament finals Saturday at
Madison Square Garden.
And q short while later they
were joined by Southwest Missouri
lState Of Springfield which scored
a 1864 triumph over Murray (Ky.)
State in the Nab finals at Kansas
City.
En- route to the MT title, La
Sale knocked over three Of the
teams which will compete for the
llNCAA crown Dayton, Duquesne
land st. Johns Of Brooklyn. Its
|other victim was Seton Hall.
| Here's how the NCAA will line
|up for the first round with the
quarter finals scheduled for thu
same cities March "a:
Eastern REGIONAL.
RALEIGH. n. c.-Kentucky. south.
Ieastern Conference champion. VS.. Penn
soahera ne sSa.l
pion. VS.. st. Johns. "at large" represen.
CHICAGO. Illinois. Big Ten cham:
pom. vs.. Dayton. selected ..at large" and
runnerup in MT. and Princeton, IVY
LLeasre I. IT titleholder' vs. Duauesne. selected
KANSAS CITY, cfT91ksnsas. ksrlSnsI Big sever
enn%p0n vi sTas chridstia Z.
souri, Vaiiey winner. vs. New Mexico Ann
Border Cenfsrence representative:
champion VS.. Santa clara, selected "a
champion, vs.. Oklahoma City. named 'ai
Ken Loefier, veteran coach oi
LaSalle, at first expressed disap-
pointment over failure of the
INCAA. Selection Committee to
name his NIT champion as an
Eastern representative at large.
LaSalle Plans Rest.
Later, however. he profeSsed to
|be well satisfied that he could
concentrate on the Olympics In
stead Of playing in the NCAA
|LaSalle's first-round opponent In
the Olympic tryouts will be the
Irunnerup In the NCAA champion
ship.
| "Well rest for about q week
doing nothing at all. Then vel
practice q Bit" Loefier said a
lhe accepted congratulations fol
bringing his youngsters to theil
peak at tournament time.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
By the Associated d Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. II. -Cleve-
lands usually slow-starting pitch
Iers already are looking about the
way they looked last season.
terrific.
Bob Feller unlimbered his arm
competitively for the first time
yesterday, against the San Fran
cisco Seals, and pitched three
scoreless innings with only one hit
Usually Feller gets tagged hard ir
training games.
Bob Lemon has hurled nint
straight zero innings. Early Wynn
and Mike Garcia each pitched
three-inning shutouts yesterday.
All told. Cleveland pitchers. un-
til the rockies got on the mount
yesterday. had pitched 26 consecu.
tive scoreless innings. Last year
the pitchers allowed an average
Iof IL runs a game in exhibitions
then turned into the best in base.
ball during the regular season.
The Indians now have won fivt
exhibitions, lost none. They bea1
Oakland, 40, yesterday morning
and San Francisco, 4-3. in tn,
afternoon.
/ TAMPA, Fla. tR.-Ewell Black
well, figured as usual as the No
/ man on the Cincinnati Red
pitching staff, was due for a five
inning chore today in q gam
between the Reds and the Phil
adelphia Athletics. as
4 Hell do that unless the A.
take too great q liking to hi
assortment Of pitches.
/ That's what happened to Her
man Wehmeier yesterday agains
1.-THE Boston Red Sox. The Re,
Sox, who had lost seven straight
had q field day against Herman
and finally wound up with q 10-
victory.
/ Wehmeier's ineffectiveness, tw
Ierrors by Ted Kluszewski an,
three strikeouts by Rookie Wall
Evening star., 1952-03-17
peeiol Dlspaseh % Ihs Stur

RACING RECORD.
:. .-,..r.ola s's yHa siss..oc
spseioi Dispatch 10 The ssor
LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. IT,
The champion Of 2-year-olds last
year was Greentree Stables Tom
Fool, which is currently training
for the Kentucky Derby at the
stables winter quarters In Aiken
/ s. C. Winner Of five Of his seven
starts and $155,9oo. the colt was
picked as the best Of the 1851 crcE
by amateurs and experts alike.
on that record he went ints
winter quarters as the colt to beat
in the 1852 race at Churchill
Downs. Developments at the win
ter tracks have done little toward
upsetting the confidence Of back
|ers Of the Greentree colt.
Hin Gail. winner OF the Santa
Anita Derby. did beat Tom Fool
In prep for the Futurity, but the
|latter's boosters are quick to point
out that Tom Fool was easily the
master IN the Fut1rity, and that
the Calumet star showed incon-
|sistent form. A. q. Vanderbilt's
Cousin was the only other horse
to finish IN front Of Tom Fool last