davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Minister, Dressed Like a Woman,
 Swindles $23,OOO

AUBURN, Calif., (P)- A fam tastic S23,00O swindle in which a Presbyterian minister played the part of woman was told by authorities here Saturday.
 District Attorney A. B. Broyer said the Rev. William C. Mccall mont, 35, admitted mastermind- ing the bilking of Joseph and Am ella Lemos, operators of fruit stand at Loomis, a neighboring town.
 Broyer said the pastor of the RoSevillen (CalifD Presbyterian Church declared he had to have money to pay an unnamed Vpman who had been blackmaili1 him for three years. The dist at- torney said the story wo be investigated.
 Held with the moderator of the Sacramento PreSbytery was liar ry Daniels, 42. Both men were charged with grand theft.
 Broyer said the swindle took place Aug. 24 like this:
 After McCalmont delivered his Sunday sermon, he and Daniels went to the LemoS' home. The minister, using his experience in amateur theatricals, wore a wig and Women'S clothes.
 The two told Mrs. Lemos they were federal agents and had learned she and her husband kept a large amount of money in their home.
 They told her they would keep the hoard so investigators coming the next day would not find it. Otherwise, they told her, her hus- band would get 10 years in prison.
 She gave them the money on assurance it would be returned the following night,
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Army Orders Three Soviet Members LiaisOn Mission Out of American Zone

FRANKFURT. Germany, (P- The US. Army has taken accredi- tation cards away from three members of the Soviet Military Liaison Mission here and ordered them out of the American Zone. The action retaliated for similar Russian measures last month against three US. military men in Potsdam.
 Three American Army men were arrested by the Russians north of Berlin in August and charged with spying on a re- stricted area. The SovietS later released the three but demanded their withdrawal from the U. S.. mission at Potsdam, in the Soviet Zone.
 The US. Army announced yes terday that it's careful investi- gation" had proved the espionage allegation unfounded. It did not disclose whether the three men had been recalled, as the Russians demanded.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
US. Officials Hold No Optimism for End of Iranian Oil ImpaSSe

WASHINGTON, (R - Ameri- can officials are almost despair ing of efforts to end the Anglo Iranian oil impasse.
 Authorities said privately today that Premier Mohammed Mossa- degh has shown no interest in the proposal sponsored by President Truman and Prime Minister Churchill Aug. 30 to get negotia- tions going again. e
 Furthermore these officials, who had previously been counting on concessions made to Mossa- degh in that proposal, have no new moves in readiness if the situation should go from bad to worse.
 Two Iranians who have been closely associated with the Pre- mier politically are due here soon and the oil situation is expected to concern them both. But the at- titude of American officials, while leaving the door wide open to any overtures from them, holds no op- timism regarding the outcome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Teeth StraYed. Woman Stayed
 RICHMOND Indiana. (P -

An unidentified woman asked police Friday to help her find her false teeth. but Capt. John Rizio decided to skip the case when he learned how the teeth got lost.
 The woman said her husband hid them when she threatened to leave him.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15

Motion studies o typical adhesive tape obtaining strip of tape from the and the old cOntane tacery photography Here short and ancmpcated paths travelled by the hands making
 motions required obtain of adhesive Quick" package with that cuts the tape ~ ~ ~
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15

sarp contrast the long and intricate otalning strip of tape from the familiar Scissors and contaner handled uaneusl There
 also the problem of locating the in the medicine put are likely practically anywhere when strip of tape is needed in a hurry. ~ " ~ S '~''
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15

Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
Over 5000
Pints OF
Blood Given

The Armed Forces Blood DON
or Progra aboard the
USS Howard w. Gilmore since
April Ia, has already collected
500 pints OF blood. go were col
lected the first day Of the drive.
272 were collected yesterday.
These figures bring a total Of
5,6O2 pints OF blood in this and
two previous drives.
The blood bank viii remain on
the Gilmore today and tomorrow,
then move, from April 10 to
noon Of April 10 TO Submarine
Squadron Four. Again on April
II. the Gilmore Sick Bay will be
the place OF donations.
U. s. Fleet Sonar School viii
accept donations en- April %, 20,
d, and Is. Place Of donations
viii be room TICS in Building
lot.
The remainder Of the month,
the Donor Program VIII accept
blood from other activities. APP
pointnients may be made by
calling 30 at the Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
Over Sixty
Awards Made
To Scoutcrs
Kaufman, suaitl'.
zcssllr llcceive :
Life scout''
Recognition

Scouts of America, held d court
Of honor Mon. night In Lions Den,
Key West. Over sixty awards were
made In troop 25s with highest In
diyidual honors going to Scouts
Charles Dennis Kaufman, Joseph
Eugene Smith and Marvin Lessne.
These three boys received awards
as LIFE SCOUTS"
Fifty seven merit badges went to
Scouts Of troop 25s. Firemanship
badges out-numbered al others, q
total n fourteen being awarded.
The badge for printing went TO
nine winners and seven 10 those
who successfully passed examina-
tons In plumbing. Other certifi-
Gates were won In the arts of ath-
letics. scholarship, textiles, ma
chinery. public health, personal
health. home repairs. first aid and
swimming.
Troop s. was represented IN the
award column with four boys
making lst class. two upped to md
class and Dean Paterson earning
his Life classification. Merit
badges went 10 i've youngsters Il
this troop.
Troop 50 had member raised q
class in each al the first and See
ond class group.
Scoutsrs who owe allegiance b
troop fifty-two also had one each
80 up q grade in the lst and md
class steps.
Plaques won in TIA stats field
meet for Boy Scouts went 10 troops
fifty four. two fifty three and fifty
nine In that order. Third place
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
Letter Telling
Of Ingrid's Love
Is Revealed

Los ANGELES R-sIt was not
my intention to fall In love and
so TO Italy forever. After all cur
plans and dreams. you know that
Is true. But how can / help II or
change it?"
So wrote Ingrid Bergman to her
first husband. DIR. Peter Lindstrom
IN q letter confessing her love for
Roberto Rossellini. the Italian
movie director.
The letter, dated April 8, 1919,
was filed IN court Tuesday with
an affidavit as Lindstrom began
hight to keep their daughter,
Jenny Ann, Is, from visiting the
actress in Italy this summer.
II know how this letter falls like
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
JayCee Custer
Termed Political
Manipulation
LOCAL. GROUP HAD
CONDUCTED ALL
RALLIES ron PAST
TWELVE YEARS

The taking over the usual Jay
Gee non-partisan election eve rally
BY the Democratic County Commit
tee was termed today 4 political
manipulation by JayCee Presi-
dent Jack Murray.
1--WE were not consulted by the
Democratic committee, /" Murray
said today. "Yet our organization
has conducted all the rallies for IL
years before county and city cleo
tion."
The JayCees had already engag-
ed the Key West High School band
for the May S rally. Bandmaster
Harold Casterton wrote down the
date and the event in his schedule,
according to Murray.
The Democratic Committee
meanwhile engaged the band for
the same place, same time, same
event through Superintendent Of
Public Instruction Horace O'Bry-
ant, Murray said. He could not
reach O'Bryant today, since he
was out Of the city.
We had already marked out
the parade route for the rally fol-
lowing our practice Of many
years." Murray said.
The President of the non-parti-
san Jay Gees said that he intends
TO speak with various members
Of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee to ascertain next steps.
The decisnon Of the Democrats
to take over the rally was announc-
ed In yesterdays Citizen. Keller
Watson, secretary said that the
Democrats decided to run the rally
themselves. rather than let the
JayCees or any other group run II
following statewide Democratic
policy this year."
The JayCees were not informed
g the pclnocrafs action until four
days after 1t was taken, Chef Cold
mid Yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
IL Republicans
Appointed This
Year I'm Accordance
With Election Law

County Commissioners In spec
ial session yesterday afternoon
unanimously approved the seven
teen polling places and the clerk
and inspectors TO man sanns for
the May 9 primary.
n was agreed 70 pay so for ail
rental places. and the same
amount TO each clerk and inspee-
tor working that day.
The Commissioners have also
decided to appoint seventeen Re.
pubIicsns Zone In each precinctl
for the May s primary. This IL II
accordance with election Laws
Request For
Jail Deferred
City Manager Dave Kings re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
First Units OF Key West Housing Developments
Occupied; Great Economical Importance To Civ
about 40 Units
At Dredgers'
Key Haze Been
Occupied

This week about 40 units
Of the 1000 unit FILA Key
West Military Housing De-
velopment at Dredgers Key
were occupied by Navy per-
sonnet. The first units to be
occupied consisted Of single
family residences and du-
plexes. The developers of
these fine communities on
Dredgers Key, which will
be known as Sigsbee Park,
and at Peary Court on
White Street, which was
formerly kno wn as the
Army Barracks Site, state
that the remaining units
will be finished and occu-
pied at regular intervals
from now until about June
1, 1852. when II y 80
that both of the deveibp-
ments will be completed. It
il contemplated that many
OF the Peary Court units will
be available for occupancy
between April 18th and
May LIST.
This mulif-miilIon dollar d.
vslopmsna for both Navy Per
sonnet and Navy civilian psr-
sonnsl viii prove to bs . great
boon 10 tbs City Of KsY West.
where . serious housing short
age has existed for many
years The installation Of these
fine housing facilities win per-
NIT expansion Of the Navy per-
sonnsl both IT KsY West and
Bcca Chica. for without these
housing accommodations the
Navy would have been hard
put 10 find homes for lis FAM
lilies.
The popularity Of Key West
with the Navy viii be enhanced
by the ability of Key West to
properly house both Navy per
sonnet and civilians, who are
employed by the Navy.
AT Sigsbee Park on Dredgers
Key there are 66S units consist
ing Of 20 single family resi-
dences. 80 duplexes containing
l60 units. and 48s units in multi
family buildings having either
four units TO the building or
eight units 60 the building. At
Pesry Court there viii be 3I2
units tn four unit and eight unit
muln-fanily structures.
There are one bedroom. two
bedroom and three bedroom
units. All OF the single family |
houses have either two or three |
bedrooms. Both the duplexes and
the n1ulti-farnily units have one,
two and three bedrooms. Kitchen |
equipment consisting Of electric /!
ranges, electric refrigerators. and |
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
Declares Some
People Are
Perjuring
Themselves

JayCee President Jack
Murray today dashed out at
some voters perjury at
swearing they will be abb
sent on the day Of election.
when in reality they have
no intention Of being abb
sent"
He urged the citizens OF
Monroe county not to parti-
cipate in s'this unsavory
practice Of deciding the
election by absentee ballots
before the regular election
day BY sending in hundreds
OF eabsentees' to VOTE
The practice. he said, started
two years ago.
sIt had deleterlous effect an
our good government IN mnnros
county them We do not wan IS
repeat that This time.- MURRAY
said.
The Jaycess. said Murray. ara
dedicated 70 good government.
We viii oppose this kind 81
vote swinging BY constant vieil-
ance at the County courthouse
during the hours Q am. 10 II
noon and 2 TO 8 pm. Monday
through Friday when tie office
OF Supervisor OF Registration
Sam Pinder Ii open.s
Murray. rus 10 his word. led
the way BY showing I'D at The
Courthouse lobby at this mcrn-
ing. He and other Jaycees win
stand By and try 10 see that TIE
law Ii enforced.
A deputy sheriff b supposed 10
be stationed e the courthouse 10
insure no violation Of the Florida
State Law which reads:
II b Unlawful for any psr.
son TO Distribute pamphlets,
cards. litsrsfurs. o. solicit
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
100, 900 Flee Homes As
Mad Missouri Crashes
On; Millions Dollars Lost
Big Question Is
Whether Omaha
Council Bluffs
Will Hold

OMAHA R--Tie guard was up
today against flood punch hardly
anyone thought the mad Missouri
River could throw. And the river
was ready with that punch.
The slashing and tearing river
most savage of several now Great
Ing havoc In the rich Midwest
AREAS due to hit the Omaha and
Council Bluffs area early Thurs
day with q crest Of 31.5 feet, much
more than man built his best flood
walls and levees to stand normally
against the Missouri. The walls
were originally built for q 26.6
crest.
TO meet the Missouri's mad
dened march, the walls and levees
have been hiked by flash boards,
more dirt. sandbags. almost every
thing that an estimated 1900
Workers--Army men and civilians
could throw ZIP.
~ Az ---. g. $50. vN....s.......
- 'l's sIea W nI.iy Inslneels
- ssaseu y. anu SOME os'Vvv
sections OF Council Bluffs that viii
- .o ,sse = seIs = : nlom W.
go s,oOv . omahh = sne Du,Is
49, y sWo-salfus " Inc pOpula-
n.
- = ~ ssens anas Is'siuent
A Nla vieM ~ 81 y iaiu-
oss = ~ si,es INTO Vmana q taik
49, 49, Nv W put'hs the us
Possessed nack oh ueAf ieet once
~ Naker ~ kone. ne VIII meet
'ln <ns boesfilt' y = &. ~
mat szase ueen NJ snxk
eet " ne punisnea M Mee sasS'
QUIT. tne miksissipm ana otners
snlaieE mauihk streamx
me piR quession y Wnetner tne
umana-Iouneh biulf sprolecuons
Mln - apie e hola oaek the Dis
sest missouri iioou tne Whi.e man
mas osef seen. anu when mas a.
.eaay Iasaeeu areas q the la
kotas, Nepraska ana Iowa.
IL. Zen. Lewis 4. PICK, chief
y me army Enganeerss thinks
Mefss 1000 enanee me MS.
soufa can pe mannanuied mere. u
= =. csn., tnen ne river mas scored
- p.ksess sae'ofs.-fol every 81
80. - $50 psen aaaue mere " stop
u's malsuueI -.
Daw1ns heasiy upon rntn At
my manpoMs1 % REINFORCE me
49, m saaas WY snsNsfsu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-16
Polling Places, Inspectors, Clerk
Named By County Commission

quest that the County lease the
old County Jail could not be act
ed on as the meeting was specifi-
cally called for naming of polling
places, clerks and inspectors.
King was told TO present hk
Continued On Page Eight
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Monthly Earnings
OF SIS Allowed
Dab Recipients

Persons receiving cld-ageN and sur
vivors insurance benefits can now
earn as much as $75 a month with
out losing their benefits, according
to Stanley T. Fauhl, manager of the
Lima office of the Social Security
Administration.
The amount of wages a person
getting benefits is permitted to earn
in a month without losing his pay
ment has been raised from $50 to
S75, beginning with the month of
September. In case a beneficiary is
self-employed, he can accept his ben
eft checks if his net earnings from
self-employment do not average more
than S75 a month, that is, more than
5000 for his taxable year. Bene-
f~iciaries who work in employment
not covered by the Social Security
Act, and those who have reached the
age of rs, may cash their checks
regardless of how much they earn.
Fault pointed out that this "work
clause" applies not only to the re-
tired worker, but also to a wife,
widow, child, or parent who is re,
ceiving benefits based on the social
security account of a retired or de,
ceased worker. Any beneficiary who
is working for wages should motif!
the Social Security Administration
promptly if he earns over $75 in one
month. A self-employed benefciar!
should notify the Administration al
soon as he sees that his net earning
are likely to average more than $7I
a month for the taxable year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
EVANGELICAL & REFORMED
CHURCHES

v. C. Oppermann, Minister
Emmanuers:
$3.50 A. M. Morning Worship
1880 A. M. Church School
The choir of the church will meet
for rehearsal on Thursday evening of
this week at 500 o'clock. All try to
attend.
Catechism instruction Saturday
morning at $50 A. M.
Regional Youth Rally will be held
on Sunday at st. Paul's church, near
Van Vert. A fine program has been
planned. Will leave from st. Johns
church at 1:15 P. M. Do not wear
your best garb, bring blanket for ev-
ening vespers. We hope our youth
will plan to attend.
The Friendly Couples class will
meet on Sunday evening at 7:3O at
the church. Come prepared for an
evening of fellowship at the church.
Zacchaeus Owalabi of Button Col
lege will be guest speaker.
The Cornelia Missionary Circle will
meet on Monday evening at 500
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clara
Andrews with Mrs. Geneva Felt,
leader. Study book, omissions To
America" will be discussed. All are
cordially invited to attend.
St. Johns:
$50 A. M. Church School
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship
The choir will meet for rehearsal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

The addition of the widely popular
driver education classes to the Bluff
ton high school curriculum is being
seriously considered by school admin
istrators and the board of education,
it was revealed this week when
Superintendent A. B. Murray re-
leased a report on a recent study
of the proposal.
The classes which have been con-
Quoted for several years in Lima and
Findlay, more recently have been in
troduced at Pandora and Cory-Raw-
son. This September the Beaverdam
school also included it in its curri-
culum.
Smart Aleck hot rod drivers soon
find themselves getting the shrug
from classmates instead of being
recognized as dare devil heroes after
the driver classes r instituted,
Superintendent Murray's report in
Dictated.
"The Importance of the course is
not in the mechanical phases but in
the social responsibility that is
taught the child" he states.
While the auto is furnished with,
out cost usually by a local dealer,
there is a mistaken conclusion that
the course can be. given without ex'
pense, the superintendent says. Ac'
tually there is the cost of instruction
provision for gasoline, oil and lubri'
cation for the auto, and instruction
material.
The instruction program in Lima
has proven so successful that there
is recommendation by n teacher
that the subject be made compulsory
1t was reported at a recent meeting
of school officials interested in drivel
education that a survey indicate;
that the accident rate was 60 pc.
cent less by drivers trained unde
the school program than those VIII
learned by other means.
Superintendent Murray said tina
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Pandora

Mrs. May Burkhart has returned
to her home after spending several
days with her daughter, the Edsel
Dlbert family, near Ohio City.
Chester Mcbride, who in recent
years has made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Blanche Garner in Lima,
was a week end visitor with friends
here. Mr.. Mcbride was for many
years n of Pandora's leading black
smiths.
Allen K. Litton from Vaughnsville.
who is a candidate for State Repre-
sentative, made a house to house
campaign in his community this past
week.
Mrs. Roland Eisenbach, who has
been belfast the past week with an
attack of pneumonia, is on the road
to recovery.
Mrs. Charles Buhrer entertained
the members of the Garden Club il
her home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bracy from Mon
roe, Mich, were Sunday Dime,
guests in the home of her sister, MI
and Mrs. Ed. Steiner in Bluffton.
The city fire department was calle,
to the Harold V~anScooder weldin,
shop Friday noon. Quick action o.
the part of the firemen had the blaz
under control avoiding a total loss
1t is thought an oil burner exploded
causing the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lemley an
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Baumgartne
attended the Ohio State Wisconsi
game in Columbus Saturday.
Chris Lichty recently suffered
severe heart attack and is now in tn
Button hospital for treatment. Cy
ril Hilty, Morris Anderson and Jane
Matthews r also patients in til
Bluffton hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Klentsche an
Mrs. Mary Beany of Findlay, we
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
COry-RawsOn PTA
Committees Named

The showing of colored slides of
his trip through the eastern states
by Wade o. Knight was a feature
of the program at the Cory-Rawson
High School PTA meeting Tuesday
evening of last week.
During the business session the
following committees were announced
by the president, Marion Inbody:
Social-Mrs. Burdett Otto; Finance
Carl Gallant, Mrs. Nellie Oswald,
Arthur Nonnamaker, Dan Greene.
Royce Inbody; Program - Wade
Knight, Mrs. Clarence Hause, and
Mrs. Clyde Warren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
Alvin j. Beachy, Pastor
Earl Lehman. Director OF Music

Thursday
700 P. NJ. Choir rehearsal.
S:15 p. M. Midweek service of BIZ
BILE study and prayer. We are study
ing the book of Amos. All who wish
to come to a better understanding of
the major message of this minor
prophet are invited to study with US.
Sunday
9:0O-9:30 A. NJ. Orchestra rehears-
al.
9:30-10:30 Sunday School hour.
Leland W. Gerber Superintendent.
10:30-11:30 Worship hour.
Sermon-"A Life Worthy of Our
Calling"
The place and time of meeting for
our various youth groups will be an
nounced in the Sunday bulletin.
7:3O P. N. Evening service.
This will be a service of music by
the choir and the congregation, to-
gether with vocal and instrumental
solos. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Church and jackson SITS.
Robert L. King, Pastor

Sunday
$3.50 Church School, Robert l..
Artman, Supt. A class for every
age.
1890 Morning worship
Theme: ~ Believe in Jesus Christ"
$50 Youth Fellowship.
Tuesday after school-Junior choir
rehearsal.
Thursday evening-Choir rehearsal
at 700.
Thursday evening, Oct. 16 - The
meeting of the Friendly class at the
church promptly at 800. The annu-
al Clue Hunt. This is guest night.
! Thursday evening, Oct. % - The
meeting of the Builders class at 500
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Augsbur-
ger, 129 S. Main street.
Tuesday, Oct. 21-The Red Cross
Blood Donor Unit in the church So
cial hall, 11:00-5:00.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

on Thursday evening at 7:30. All
choir members try to attend.
The Edith Lair Missionary Circle
will meet on Thursday evening at
500 o'clock at the church. Hostess
es will be Mrs. Ralph Badertscher
and Mrs. David Riser. All ladies
are invited to attend.
Catechism instruction Saturday
morning at $50 A. M.
Regional Youth Rally on Sunday,
October 10, at st. Paul's church, Har-
rison Twp, Van Vert. A fine pro-
gram is in store for those who at
tend. Leave from the church at
lis P. M. Don't wear your best
garb, bring blanket for evening Yes
pers. We hope all our young people
will consider attending. We need
this kind of fellowship.