davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

James Turner confessed to New
Jersey police last week that he
murdered a woman in Hallan-
dale in March. He said his con-
science troubled him. So Turner
will be brought from New Jer-
sey to face a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder.
The old saying is Murder will
come out"
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Christ Church, Coconut Grove,
this week, celebrated its 50th an
niversary. FIR. Theodore Gibson
is now pastor. Congratulations to
the congregation and FIR. Gibson.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

David Dixon of Liberty City
reported to the police on Satur-
day that he had found the body
Of Gladys Paulhill with whom he
had lived for two years and was
separated two months ago, when
he went to her house at 357 NV
18th st. about $50 am.
Dixon admitted quarreling with
the woman on Friday morning,
but denied killing her. Death was
caused by strangulation.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Mr.. Rawson A. Hall, q, died at
the home of his mother in Fowler
st. on May Is. He is survived by
his father, MIR. Cuben Hall of
Lower Bogue, Eleuthera and his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Major-Hall of
Burrows. Long Island.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Don't you forget to vote on
May 27.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Mr.. Timothy 0. McCarty, Gus
toms officer at Nassau, Bahamas
was a pleasant visitor at the Of
flee of the Miami Times this week.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Miss Grace Heastie, daughter
of Mrs. Katie Heastie, 1900 NV
72nd ST., has been taken on as an
inferno at the Mt. Sinai hospital,
Miami Beach. Miss Heastie, a
graduate of Booker T. Washing
ton high school completed tech
nical training at Franklyn Insti-
tute, Penn, and received her BIS
degree at the University of Penn.
The Miami times., 1952-05-24

Mr.. George Clinton, 78, died at
the Prospect Hospital on May Is.
He is survived by two sons, Mr..
Albert and George Clinton of
Miami, three daughters, Mrs.
Franklin j. Ferguson, and Misses
Serisita and Veronica Clinton,
four brothers, three sisters and
four grand children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at st. Agnes church by the
Rev. Milton E. Cooper.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

should be especially interesting 70
all other operators. Drop me a line.
Bill Sullivan. grand old man Of
the livestock industry in Montana,
is gone. His was life that led him
from cowboying at $40 and found
when he first hit Montana in 1902
to bank president, ranch owner and
world traveller, before he lleft. His
ranch, adjoining the town of Square
Butte, and extending up against the
base of Square Butte itself, was
considered one of the better units of
the state. Mr.. Sullivan was active
in local and state civic affairs. At
one time he served as president of
the Montana Stockgrowers Assn He
was one of the most friendly and
hospitable men we have ever met.
A little over year ago farmers
were receiving so cents of the con-
sumner food dollar. Today they are
receiving only 48 cents of that dollar.
The trend toward higher marketing
charges without any important in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

tana- Wyoming ranges yet this month.
In fact heavy storm would tend
to glut the market. Add to this the
fact that large percentage of the
cattle must 60 because of limited
feed conditions, and the operator
faces a difficult choice.
But somewhere around we seem to
have heard an old saying to the eff
feet that 'the first loss is generally
the least expensive"
Contracting Of commercial feeds
has been heavier this year than in
the past. But contrary to some re-
ports, Montana manufacturers tell US
that there is not shortage of range
feed at the present, nor is shortage
expected in the next so days. But
heavy winter storms may cause runs
that will tie up distribution, causing.
temporary shortages.
What did il cost you last year to
produce a pound of beef =. COW and
calf basis? If you have accurate fig
ures I'd certainly appreciate hearing
from you, with or without your name
attached. While cost-per-pound will
vary widely from ranch to ranch and
from area to area, still these figures
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

crease for farmers and ranchers b
increasing. The average family i
purchasing about $756 worth of do
mestic farm food each year, the farm
er receiving about 1851 Of this
amount. Processing and marketing
costs. which did take up 1891 of the
cost, have now risen to about 1899.
Walter Olsen. Hillcrest farms, w.
Va, will judge the National Western
Polled Hereford cattle at Denver this
December, according to Harold Fell
scher, sale manager. Some $4,000 in
prize money is at stake. Bill Spidel
Roundup, and John E. Rice, Sheri-
dan, Wyo., are the two local officials
of the national organization. Pen lots
of range bulls will be shown and
sold as group this year at the horn
less Hereford show, new feature.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
20 Gents Tops
Lamb Sales

TWENTY CENTS was the high
paid for lambs in early October sales
reported recently by the First Ma
tional Bank of Great Falls.
Three sales were made at this fig
ure, involving $500 whitefaced
wether lambs out of the Harlowton
area sold for immediate delivery
with an overnight shrink and a So
pound minimum; 2,2OO mixed white
faced lambs from the Brady area, i'm
mediate delivery, and $500 white
faced wether lambs from the Judith
Gap area, sold for immediate de-
livery and weighed with a 2 percent
shrink off the ewes.
Another LOO black and white
faced wether lambs from the Har-
lowton area were sold for immediate
delivery at 1914 cents, and 230 white
faced yearling ewes from the Sun
burst area were sold at 211s cents,
immediate delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Entries Due For
International

LESS THAN two weeks remain
for livestock raisers to submit their
entries for the 1852 International
Live Stock exposition, according to
W. E. Ogilvie, manager. The books
will close for individual cattle,
sheep, swine and horse exhibits ON
Nov. l.
Carlot exhibits for cattle, sheep
and hogs, will close entries on Nov.
%, while grain and hay show and
horse show will complete their lists
on Nov. 10.
The 53rd edition of this premier
livestock event, the International,
will this year offer more than $780,
600 in cash for exhibitors of prize
livestock and grain and hay speci-
mems. Prize lists and entry forms
are available on request Of the IN
ternational office. Union Stock
Yards, Chicago q m
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

cool, welI-ventilated quarters. Third,
reduce the grain consumption.
Fourth, molasses in the drinking
water or in the food has been used
with justification, because it pre-
vents faulty kidney elimination.
Il. Molasses may be used in drinking
water in per cent amounts, or adj
ministered in mash compound of
equal parts of bran and rolled oats,
mixed with 10 to 80 per cent
moIasses and water in amounts suf-
ficient to obtain a crumbly consist
ency. The treated mash is given on
alternate days for a period of 8 hours
after withholding feed for hours.
Perhaps in the not too distant
future an immunizing agent will be
found to help prevent the disease.
This is the hopes of some who have
attributed the cause of the disease
to a virus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

d o w n steadily
and by jumps for
a cons i derable
spell now. Sell
ers W ho have
waited for an
upswing are and
have been disap-
pointed. TIL ere
are a whale of a
lot of cattle still
to sell off Mon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Notes BY Gil

LIVESTOCK PRICES Of the pres
ent and future are one of the big
concerns of most rural residents of
the nation. Prices have been going
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
NICHOLSON is
NAMED BOXING'S
BEST SPARING
PARTNER

NEW YORK. Nov. 17-George
Nicholson, who survived" 1900
rounds of sparring with Joe Louis
when the Brown Bomber was at
the peak of his amazing power,
is named as "the best sparring
partner in the history of boxing"
by sportswriter Harold Rosenthal
writing in the current issue of
Real Magazine.
Nicholson was paid at the rate
of $25 per round to help Louis
get into shape for several title de-
lenses, the article reveals. "He
furnished highly intelligent op-
position, for he was able to mimic
the styles of the champions
forthcoming opponents, and he
worked increasingly to eliminate
any weakness in the champions
armament"
He is remembered by the thou
sands of fans who followed Louis
career, by the many thousands OF
GI's who watched him box ex-
hibitions all over the globe, and
by the hundreds of people who
make their living in boxing -
the managers, trainers and the
fighters themselves, says Real. AS
Louis opponent, he unqueStion-
ably absorbed, rolled with and
picked off blows that floored doz-
ems Of Louis victims. Yet, says
the article, the only time he ap-
peared in a main event he lost a
lO-round decision to a hacker"
named Buddy Knox.
The article points out that
Nicholson also lost what he terms
an unpopular decision" to Abe
Simon. He had to wait five years
for revenge and then he expert
enced it vicariously when Louis
knocked the 250-pound Simon
through the ropes in Detroit.
Nicholson is a big, friendly and
courteous man who lives with his
family in a brand new housing
project in the lower Bronx sec
ton of New York City," the
article in Real concludes. "He is
gainfully employed and is in
much better condition than SO
men out of 1000 forty years old"
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
Beating The Gun
HEAR HEAR BILLIARD FANS
BY ALVIN MOSES

YORK (ANP) The doings young japanese
Hoppe standard has served to
revtalize interest all poo-able the country
City, being EARTH should quite naturally
manshp good the chief prerequisites
that writing duties
ry Harlem West 125th flight
stairs the Olympic Recreation center.
The Olympia Corporation comprised Of reputable business
night players available Metropolitan and Phy
exhibition matches Of 100 points will be free
including will tournaments between
that be retired
by player winning twice. will be put in competition.
NATIONAL TOURNEY ENTRANTS
No Negro Billiards along since the de-
Ralph Greeneaf II times
worlds pocket billiard champion.
forget meeting
$500 side bet 604O split of the house
receipts.
ability consisting billiard
model pocket billiard tables ranks with
the best to be found anywhere.
TIL EMELTINo POT
fights Louis
fails Olympia
with the writer Emien Tunnel defense genius
story (pus caroon) from the NY WordTeeams clever Willard
Mullen last week
gdron superior modest
gentlemany Tunnel former Iowa sensation Ollie MatSon
gridron the Cha
go Cardinals, has received his draft summons.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
JOE BLACK
TRYING NEW
PITCHES

NEW YORK - (CNS) - On
his recent transforming trip with
Roy Campanella'S all stars, Joe
Black started right out to getting
a new pitch. He first worked on
knuckler, as per the suggestion
Of Charlie Dresser, manager of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, but that
did not do very much. However,
Black did meet with success on his
changeup. And according to Roy
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

Campanella, eff he can get good
change to go with his fast ball
and curve, he'll have enough"
On the transforming trip, Joe
worked three and four innings as
he did most of his sensational
rookie year with the Dodgers.
However, on his last time out,
Black went all the way and look
ed good as usual, according to
Campy.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22
ASTHMA

Don't let coughing, wheezing, recurring at
Eacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times., 1952-11-22

NAAcP - YOUR INVESTMENT
IN DEMOCRACY
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

OAK HARBOR
rrenrfFTY N
LEGION AUXILIARY REPORTS
ON POPPY SALE

Wv fSFF DALE
Mrs. Joe Banchich, chairman of
the American Legion Auxiliary
1852 Poppy Sale, wishes to thank
all who helped make the sale a
success = especially the members
of the committee: Mesdames Char
les Buchanan, Joe Bassett, Richard
Bassett, Leroy Dirnberg, Orville
Baldwin, Melvin Wyatt, Daniel Fl
tzgerald, Clarence Schultz, Guy
Dicken, Ralph Lytle, Ed Sharpe,
Clinton Fehlhaber, Joe Carter,
Ezra Smith, Leroy Deppensmith
Herman Cullenen, w. w. Drucken-
miller, Charles Wehner, ST..
George Hemminger, Nick Stevens
and Ivy Fehr.
Also special thanks to Clinton
Fehlhaber for the use of his store
as headquarters; to Ed Mulligan
for the use of his display window
and to O. L. Teagarden for the
donation of collection cans.
Three thousand poppies were
purchased and about $50 remained
unsold. The committee was very
we'll pleased with final returns OF
$342.78. This money is used fol
veterans rehabilitation work, child
welfare (Which included any needy
child), and donations to other
charitable organizations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
kUM-DUBBLE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Kub-Dubble Club of Oak Har-
Dor Methodist Church met last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Peters
in Carroll Twp. with Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Van Alta associate hosts. A
brief business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. M. J. McBain presi-
dent with the remainder of the
evening spent trying to win the
grand prize of accumulation of the
greatest number of points.
Roy Lorentz, winner, nosed out
his opponent only because he earn
ed the extra points for having
eaten soup for supper and for
driving Ford car. Mrs. Alma
Bense, runner-up, gained five
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
THIMBLE CLUB MEETS

The Thimble Club met at the
home of Mrs. Della Brokate Fri
day afternoon with 13 members
and two guests present. The busin-
ess meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Lowell Robinson, president. 1t was
agreed to make a donation to the
All Fall Fair awards. Following
the social hour and lunch the
group adjourned. The next meet
ing will be held at the county home
in June with Mrs. John Hensler
as hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
Mrs. K'Burg Acts
AS Bureau Delegate
In Washington

Mrs. Miles K'Burg left Sunday
AS Bureau Delegate In Washington
for Columbus, o., from where she
left Monday for Washington, D. c.,
to act as alternate for Mrs. Shall
Ter, Maumee, Farm Bureau dele
gate, who was unable to make the
trip.
Mrs. K'Burg is acting as spoke
man for the 9th Congressional Dis
trict of the Ohio Farm Bureau and
she will convey their feelings on
certain situations to Representa-
tive Reams. She also will attend
g meeting of the District of Co.
lumbia Farm Bureau Federation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

points for wearing red shoes.
Allen Calm would easily be
voted the one least likely to gos-
sip. The mems team carried off
the honors in the F. B. I. contest
for detection of Lumpy-Crumples.
Whereas the women's team bested
the men in brain teasers. Various
other contests and stunts were
followed by lunch and social hour.
Enjoying the evening besides
the hosts and hostesses were Mr..
and Mrs. Orlin Hocken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lorentz, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. McBain, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Augs-
berger, Mrs. Ira Benton, Mrs. Vir-
gil Revenaugh, Mrs. Wanda Sher-
rill, Mrs. Norman Morse, Mrs.
Alma Bese, all of Oak Harbor, and
Ernest mare, of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
How to Tred.
Painful Piles

itching, simple Piles, get CHINAROID from
your druggist. See how fast it usually
soothes away pain. soreness, itching, nerv-
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder-soothing CHINAROID must prove
blessing to you or money back is guaranteed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
COMMUNION BREAKFAST

The St, Boniface Alter Society
served the annual Communion
Breakfast to the C. Y. O. boys and
girls Sunday morning in the Par
ish Hall.
Continued on Page B-3)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

LOOKING for a deal? We top 'em
all. MulIigan, Oak Harbor. 14t4
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Injured SoItou Adds Six Points
On Kicks to Top Pro Scorers

boards yesterday. Dick might
Train) Lane. Rams defensive
halfback, intercepted three Steel
ers' passes for a total of IA for the
year. This topped the old mark of
13 held jointly by Dan Sandifer
of Green Bay, who made his mark
with the Washington Redskins in
1888, and Orban (Spec) Sanders
of the old New York Yanks.
The second record was manu-
factured by the Steelers and Rams
in their game at Los Angeles where
they filled the air with 81 passes.
This was three more than the
Steelers and Cleveland Browns
tossed last season.
Deacon Dan fowler of the Rams
won ground-gaining honors with
1894 yards on 1856 carries as in
jured Eddie Price, last years
champion, was held out of action
by injuries. Price finished second
with TAB yards. Hugh McElhenny,
San Francisco rookie and the early
pace-setter, lost third place to his
teammate, Joe Perry, who picked
up 100 yards yesterday to take
over that spot with 725 yards.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Woman Tenpin Champ
Wins Fourth Crown
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. Mrs.
Marion Ladewig, 38, bowling
champion from Grand Rapids,
Mich. started her Christmas
shopping today with an extra $500.
That's the amount she picked
up last night after breezing to
her fourth straight National ALL
star title. The championship is
worth many times more than the
prize award in Endorsements and
fees for exhibitions.
In the 32-game finals of the
nine-day meet, Mrs. Ladewig won
"a and lost only eight. She av-
eraged 204 and totaled 154.29
Petersen points.
Shirley Garms of Palatine, ILL.,,
was second with 14205 points.
The $4,000 mems award went
to 26-year-old Don Carter of De-
troit, who averaged 205 through
"a games for 304.17 points.
Ed Lubanski, also of Detroit,
matched Carter by wining Al and
losing %, but trailed in pins 1857
to 1886. Lubanski's point score
was 297.36. Bill Lillard of Chi
cago was third and Junie Nc
Mahon, defending champion from
FairlaWn, N. j., took fourth.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 15.-
Crippled week ago by a leg in
jury that almost made him miss
the seasons finale, Gordon Soltau,
San Francisco end, came back
yesterday to win the National
Football Leagues individual scor-
ing crown for the year by booting
a field goal and three extra points
against the Green Bay Packers.
Soltau, who was first thought
to have suffered a broken leg
playing against the Pittsburgh
Steelers, finished with 81 points,
ousting Cloyce Box. Detroit end.
who had slipped into the top spot
Saturday with 18 points on three
touchdowns against Dallas Texans.
Soltau limped onto the field on
a badly sprained ankle. He stood
painfully and unsteadily for each
kick. He hadn't intended to ap-
pear in the game, but decided to
attempt the place kicks in an
effort to win scoring honors.
Early reports last week said
Soltau had suffered a broken
ankle, but they proved erroneous.
Box tailed 80 points, finishing
one ahead of Lou Groza Of Cleve-
land. Still another veteran, Pat
Harder. Lions fullback, took fourth
place with IS after adding II
points in Saturdays game.
GroZa finished with new
league record of 19 field goals
for one season, six more than the
old mark of 13 he shared with
Bob Waterfield of the Los An
geles Rams. Groza also ran his
string of extra points to 104 with
out a miss, bettering the old
record of "a held by Cliff Patton
of Philadelphia.
Two more records went by the
Evening star., 1952-12-15
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-DiscloSure
that the Big Ten is willing to pick
up a tab of at least $10,800 to
send its presidents and other Of
f1cials on a free trip to the Rose
Bowl game heightened speculation
today the pact with the Pacific
Coast Conference will be renewed.
Authorization for the expenses
paid trip by the conference from
proceeds of the Wisconsin South
ern California Rose Bowl contest
January l was revealed by the
Associated Press yesterday.
A reliable source said the Big
Tens presidents, faculty repre-
sentatives and athletic directors
are offered the free trip 80 they
can evaluate the Rose Bowl at
first hand and then form their
own conclusions.
The current three-year pact be-
tween the Big Ten and Coast
Conference expires with the 1854
game. Last week the Pee Off
cially invited the Big Ten to renew
the series.
A meeting between presidents
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Pro Football
Continued From Page A-19)

yards in 156 carries. Groza ran
his league record for field goals to
10 and his consecutive conversions
to l04.
The Steelers and Rams set a
record with 81 attempted passes,
while Lane of Los Angeles
intercepted three Pittsburg h
passes to establish another league
mark. The three gave him a total
of IA for the season, breaking the
mark of 13 set by Dan Sandifer
with the Redskins in 1948.
Two of the leagues stars said
farewell as active players and a
third-Bob Waterfield of Los An
geles-played his last home game
Sammy Baugh. for 16 years
Washington's passing ace. played
very little in his finale. but
frankie Albert. San Francisco s
master of the "T''. bowed out with
one of his best displays of passing
and play-caIling. Waterfield was
overshadowed by a teammate,
Van Brocklin, who tossed three
touchdown passes.
Two of Van Brocklin's scoring
aerials, good for only five and
10 yards, went to Tom Fears and
the third, to Elroy Cray Legs)
Hirsch, covering IS yards. Lane
rounded out the Rams scoring
by running back an intercepted
pass AZ yards.
Charley Conerly. showing no
signs of an arm injury received
two weeks ago, was the chief
troublemaker for the Browns. The
ex-Mississippi quarterback tossed
four touchdown passes before a
chilled Polo Grounds crowd of
41,6l0 as the New Workers whip
ped Cleveland for the second time
this season.
Through the first half, the
teams battled to a 1913 stale
mate with Otto Graham and Con-
erly matching touchdown passes,
Groza kicking two field goals and
Joe Scott plunging over from the
one for the other New York tally.
But Conerly threw three scor-
ing passes in the third quarter,
which, with Ray Poole's 15-yard,
fourth-quarter field goal, was
enough to stave off the last
period rally of the Browns.
In the other league game, the
Chicago Bears nosed out the Chi
cago Cardinals, 1O-7, on George
Blandas 20-yard field goal and
seven-yard touchdown pass to
Chuck Hunsinger.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Little
Maureen Connolly of San Diego,
Calf, one of the youngest women
ever accorded national tennis
honors, joins the veteran Gardnar
Mulloy Of Coral Gables, Fla, at
the top of the country's tennis
rankings
These ratings by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
are only temporary and must be
confirmed at the associations an
nual meeting January II. There
is no chance that Maureen's rating
will be upset, but there might be
considerable argument about Null
10y. at 80 the oldest player in at
least four decades to reach the
finals of the National Mems cham
pionships.
Vic Seixas, the Davis Cup cap
tain from Philadelphia. is placed
No. 2 on the temporary list. A
good showing in Australia might
vault him past the veteran Mulloy.
Little Mos Place Safe.
No such change in the rankings
appears in the offing for Miss
Connolly, 18, winner of the United
States women's title. the Wimble-
don title and nearly everything
else she tried for. She led the
American women's team to vic
tory over Britain in the Wight
man Cup matches. and currently
she is in Australia where she won
the New South Wales and the Vic
torian tournaments.
For the first time a Negro player
won a place in the women's first
10 when Althea Gibson was listed
No. q She was M II last vear