davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Mary Jane Carr
Becomes Bride
OF FL. LugibM

PANDORA - Miss Mary Jane
Carr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Carr, three miles north of
Bluffton, became the bride of Harlan
Lugibihl, son of Mrs. Edward Luigi
bihl, of Pandora, in double-ring
ceremony on Saturday, July S, in
the Pleasant View E. U. B. church.
Rev. Earl w. Leist received the vows.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in white
eyelet ballerina length gown, styled
with bolero. Her veil of illusion,
cascading from caplet, reached her
shoulders and she carried traditional
white roses on a white Bible.
Mrs. Harold Zuercher, of Pandora,
was the brides only attendant. The
attendant for the groom was his
brother, Wallace Lugibihl, of Pan
dora.
Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held at the brides home. A
three-tiered wedding cake was cut
by Mrs. David Carr, sister-in-law of
the bride, and punch was served.
For her honeymoon trip, the bride
wore an outfit of navy, with white
accessories. The couple currently are
on two-week trip through Maine.
Mrs. Lugibihl was graduated from
Pandora High school, served in the
WACS in World War II and at one
time was employed by The Triplett
Electrical Instrument Co. here. She
now is employed in the First Ma
tional Bank in Pandora.
The groom also is a Pandora High
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Bluffton Junior Legion League Nine Loses
To Conner; Wins Over Grand Rapids

lead, scoring twice in the first in
ming, and adding additional tallies
in the third, fourth and fifth. Bluff
ton, with five hits, got only two runs.
The Bluffton victory came Sun
day afternoon at Harmon field, when
the local Legion nine topped Grand
Rapids by score of 8 to 8. The
visiting team is managed by Dale
Reichenbach, son of Postmaster and
Mrs. Ed r. Reichenbach.
Bill Montgomery went the first
five innings for the winning Bluff
ton nine, with Bill Shumaker hurl-
ing the last three innings
The two pitchers gave up only two
hits, while Bluffton was getting four.
The box scores:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

Dividing honors with their foes in
two games played here last week,
Buttons Junior Legion baseball
team won over Grand Rapids by a
score of 9 to 8, and lost to Conner
Cairo by 6 to 2 count.
Altho the combined pitching of
Bill Shumaker and Bill Montgomery
set Conner Cairo down with only two
hits Friday night on the college dia-
mond, errors once again played a
big factor in the Bluffton setback.
The visitors jumped into an early
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
GRAND RAPIDS GAME
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepfelt
thanks and appreciation to the
Minister, the Rev. V. c. Oppermann
for his consoling words, to the
quartet which sang, the organist,
Bluffton Masonic Lodge No. 432, the
Basinger Funeral Home, the pail
bearers, and all the kind neighbors,
relatives and friends who helped in
any way in our bereavement at the
passing of our beloved husband and
father, Robert M. Lewis.
Mrs. Rowena Lewis
Mrs. Robert Vroman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death of our
husband and father, Melvin E. Long.
We especially wish to thank the
the singers, the donors of
gifts and flowers, and the Basinger
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Melvin Long and family.
Farm work accidents killed 1000
persons in 1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all the relatives,
and friends, who remem-
bered me on my birthday land dur
ing my recent illness at the hospital
with prayers, cards, flowers and
gifts. They were deeply appreciated
Mrs. Frank Neuenschwander.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

graduate and a former member of
the armed forces. He is owner of
Harlan Poultry Acres in Pandora.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Lugibihl will reside in Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Similarity Breeds Content

When selecting the paint colors
for your walls and woodwork, as
well as the hues for your furnish.
ings and accessories, remember tha,
closely related colors are restful
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

Anyone knowing themselves to be
indebted to my late husband, Robert
M. Lewis, may settle their accounts
by calling at my home, 131 N. Lawn
avenue, Bluffton.
Rowena Lewis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17

Farmers have a legal as we'll as
moral responsibility to prevent ac-
cidents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Coal Country

In the US. there are upwards of
5000 companies operating about
1000 coal mines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

Mrs. Bolton Locklear and Mrs
Dallas Nealey were Sunday visit sit +.
orS OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan soIes.
Ralph Norris of Green Sea and
o ous a. Williams oaI We're Sunday visit
ofs OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Norris.
miSs nose and Josephine Hinson
We're Sunday visitors of Miss Rnbv
Hinson. " iSs nuoy
MISS Lorena Mobiles was a Sum-
DAY visitor of Miss Nettia Mse
Duncan. "e
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan of
Clarendon have moved from the
L. A Williams farm back to the
farm of B. G. Hinson for another
years.
MIR. and Mrs. Sylvester Fowler
and son of Nichols, S. c. attended
the revival meeting which has
oeen gong on at the church thro-
ugnout the week but which closed
Sunday.
Burrls Nealey made trip to
Cherry Grove beach Saturday.
Clifton Norris has returned
nome after spending three weeks
IN Greensboro where he has been
working in tobacco. Matthew Nor
us has remained in Greensboro.
McDuffie Soles visited Oscar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
EMER n
n E " S

,j Mrs. Hubert Duncan
NJ, Sc Duncan of McCaden-
III .,,.e At Calabash Saturday
tdds Nth rod and reel. They
lS1I's ,,.,,;rs out the spots thick
nj fast;
- Mrs. James Duncan of
NJ, < c. spent Saturday night
9, IL rs g@rents Mr.. and Mrs. B.
.E s Car,rette and son Mickie
VIZ" SYniay visitors of Oscar
~. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins
~ s,n5av visitors of Mr.. and
M ,,as syaN,on Cartrette.
NJ =. 3ni Mrs, Poncie Tompkins
U.s., ~, sea were Sunday visitors
u w. w. and Mrs. Ernest Tomkpins.
~ a. and Mrs. Braxton Cartrette,
" Albert Martin of Pireway
~ S.DGlv visitors of Oscar
w. va, and Morgan Soles.
Winston Norris and Oscar Soles
y, trip to the beach Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
James o. Suggs
Returning To u. S.

WITH THE ADD INFANTRY
DIV. IN GERMANY - Pfc. James
o. Suggs, Tabor City, N. c., is
returning to the United States af-
ter a tour of duty with the 43d
Infantry Division in Germany.
A former New England Nation
al Guard unit, the division came
to Europe last October and joined
the NATO Army.
Most of it's original members
were from Connecticut, Rhode Is
land and Vermont. However, men
from all parts of the country have
since filled its ranks.
Private First Class SuggS has
been serving as a rifleman with
Company E of the 172d Infantry
Regiment.
Before entering the Army in
October 1850, Suggs was farmer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

Soles Friday.
Earl Piver visited MIR. and Mrs
Burris Nealey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nealey
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis SoleS.
Lewis Soles and father Oscar
were in Mullins Thursday.
John Cartrette's billfold still
remains lost but he has some in
formation regarding it. Anyone
one finding it is asked to return
it to his as soon as possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

Miss Betty Gaskkin enjoyed an
interesting trip to Fort Bragg re-
Gently. She was accompanied by
Miss Gayle Wells and Mrs. Elaine
Blake and other county young
ladies.
Miss Martha HARRISON has re-
turned to South Boston, Va, after
spending the weekend here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

THE REV CARL SPARKS of
Lynchburg, Va, is the evangelist
at revival services which began
Wednesday, October 8, at Old
Zion Wesleyan Methodist Church
in the Guideway section. Services
open each evening at 7:30 o'clock
and the meeting will continue
through October 10. Homecoming
will be observed Sunday, October
IL, with a dinner which will be
served on the church grounds. All
friends and former pastors are in
vited to be present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
made a business trip to Tabor
City Monday.
Harvey Suggs and son Jimmy
visited MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long
Sunday night.
Mrs. Dean Long and Mrs. Luth-
er Puckette of the Pireway section
were the Monday guests Of Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

Mrs. Mildred DorWard driver
license examiner of Whiteville
will be guest speaker at tn egener-
al meeting of the Tabor City Wo-
mans club at the clubhouse
Thursday evening, October is, at
800, Mrs. S. T. Rogers, program
chairman for the evening an
nounced. The guest speaker will
use for her subject Safety"
Mrs. Dorward was this week de-
clared State winner of the award
to the driver license examiner
making the greatest contribution
to safety during the past year.
Tarvia Jones, director of Safety
Division of the North Carolina
Department of Motor Vehicles
said Mrs. Dorward won the State
wide contest with grade ap-
preaching the maximum and will
receive as the grand prize a trip
to the National Safety Congress in
Chicago this month.
Lloyd Capps, field safety repre-
sentative at Burlington, placed
second to Mrs. Dorward and Glenn
Taylor of Albermarle was third.
Mrs. Forwards safety activities
included "a radibo broadcaSts fol
safety in all it's various phases, II
speeches to clubs, numerous i'm
promptu talks on safety, and 81
neWspaDer articles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

and Mrs. Lester Long.
Mrs. R. J. Stocks visited Mrs.
Quillie Long recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Gore were
Tabor City visitors last week.
Mrs. Swindell Gore visited Mrs.
R. G.. Stocks Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D Stocks were
Whiteville visitors Wednesday.
J. D. Long visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stocks of
Raeford spent the weekend with
MIR. Stocks mother, Mrs. Nina
Stocks,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

problems. The success that is made toward solving
the agricultural problems will depend upon how well
we, as farmers in this country, join hands and work
together. If you are farmer who believes in CO.
operation in order to get things done, then you need
to be in Farm Bureau.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-15

In view of the fact that all other groups are
already organized today, we have only one alterna-
tive that is to organize and pool our strength in
such manner that our position at all times can well
be presented to any group dealing with farmers
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Tropie Medicine Center
Dedicated in Liberio
BY the Associated Pres,

HARBEL, Liberia. Jan. 12.-The
Liberian Institute Of the Amer.
1can Foundation for Tropical
Medicine was dedicated today. II
was built as a memorial to Harvey
8. Firestone, ST.. American rubber
manufacturer who developed biz
plantations in Liberia.
The dedication was part of the
13Oth anniversary celebration o1
this nation, founded in 1922 as 9
haven for freed American slaves
Liberals president, William v
q. Tubman, who was inauguratee
for a second term last Monday
said the institute would go a Ions
way toward Kidding Liberia of the
scourge of malaria and other dan.
gerous tropical diseases through
research.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Toll Up 10 13OLives
In Soviet Attack on
Mutual Security Act
Ry tha A.snein..d p....

LONDON, Jan. IA Prague
court today sentenced five Czech.
to death on charges Of spying fol
the United States. This boosted t.
130 the announced executions anc
death sentences behind the Iror
Curtain since enactment Of thu
United States Mutual Security
Act.
Three other Czechs were SEN
fenced to life terms.
The Prague radio quoted the
court as saying this latest trial
would be an example ITO all
hideous criminals legalized by the
American so-called Mutual Se-
curity Act of october 10. 1851"
The action followed by q few
hours the Moscow announcement
that . second Soviet note had
been sent to the United States
Government demanding repeal OF
the law. In Washington, the State
Department said the United States
already had rejected the Russian
note.
Defeated in q. N. Plea.
The law. providing funds for
Europe's rearmament. set aside
500 million for aiding selected
persons residing In or escaped
from Communist countries. Such
persons could be formed 'into
elements Of military forces sup
porting the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization or for other pur-
poses"
The Soviet Union, charging the
law was intended to finance revo-
luton In Russia and her satellites,
was defeated in the United Nations
In an effort to get resolution
asking for repeal of the act.
The Prague radio said the five
sentenced to death in the latest
trial were Jan Hosek, Emanuel
Rendl. Jaroslav Dvorak, Josef
Liska and Petr Click.
The three sentenced to life i'm
prisonment after a two-day trial
Thursday and Friday were listed
as Frantisek Kroc, Robert Suen-
derhauf and Frantisek Dolinek.
Confessions Reported.
The radio said all confessed
they were recruited in refugee
camps in the American zone of
Germany. spied on defense install
lations in western and northern
Bohemia and tried to get names
and photographs of a prominent
factory manager. army officers and
leading Communists who were
marked for later assassination.
Since early October, announce
ments from Russia and her satel-
Ites have told of the execution
OF 125 persons as spies. Albania
headed the list with 80. Two were
in Russia, IA in Bulgaria, Il in
Poland and six in Romania.
More than 80 other persons
have been reported under arrest.
Several Of the alleged spies, by
communist account. were para
ehuted behind the Iron Curtain.
Hungary charged that four Ameri-
can flyers. forced down in that
country in November, were On
such a mission. The four were re-
leased after their $4,000 fne
was paid by the United States,
although the charge that they
were on a spying mission was
gtoutly denied,
Evening star., 1952-01-13
4 1esting Firm 10 Use
College Draft Data in
Educational Projects
BY the Associated Press

The Educational Testing serv.
ice. Princeton. N. j.. is being al.
lowed by the Selectiye Service
System to use data. obtained from
1.-THE Selective Service college quail.
lfhcation test. to prepare statistic.
for use in educational work.
The Educational Testing Serv.
ice, with Henry Chauncey as pres.
Iident. is a non-profit corporation
which has a contract with Selec.
tive Service to prepare, administer
score or grade the tests Offered
college students seeking draft de.
lferment.
There the responsibility OF the
testing service ends, selective serv-
ice spokesman said. but the Federal
agency is permitting compilation
of data based on samplings Of the
students, selected at random with
in each testing center, as well as
other statistics.
Project Contracted.
Selective Service decided tc
utilize a Nation wide scholastic
aptitude test in connection witt
possible deferment of students or
Recommendation Of six scientific
advisory committees appointed by
its director. Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, DR.. ME- Trytten headed
the committees. and later a sub
committee Of civilian and military
testing experts designated the
Education Testing Service as the
testing agency best equipped to
carry out the program. Selective
Service subsequently contracted
for the work.
Mr.. Chanucey from time to time
has made public some of the data
compiled by his agency.
Conference Hears Report.
Recently he read a report at a
conference on scientific man
power held in connection with the
meeting of the American Associa-
ton for Advancement OF Science
in Philadelphia.
In it he reported that q Sampl-
ing showed the percentage of
candidates from the New England,
Middle Atlantic. East North Gen.
tral, West North Central and
Pacific regions who passed was
somewhat higher than that for the
country as a whole.
He said the percentage passing
in the South Atlantic, East South
Central and West South Central
regions and from the territories
was appreciably lower than for the
whole country.
Correction Factor Cited.
The Associated Press enormously
said in reporting his speech that
he recommended that the differ
enceS in college entrance require
mentS be taken under considera-
ton in deferring top students from
service and that the As
Sociation for Advancement of
Science similarly recommended.
What MIR. Chauncey said was:
Without the correction factor
introduced by the test results,
individuals from institutions which
high standards in the
Of their student body
would be unfairly penalized> in
comparison with those from tnsti-
tutions whose standards are less
.,s ~ a
He also said: "The findings
to date confirm that the
selective service college qualifica-
ton test effectively serves the pur-
pose of giving capable students
everywhere an opportunity to
for deferment to continue
their training"
Deferment Of those who meet
the selective service standards on
the test Is discretionary with local
draft boards.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
N Outnumbers Rudio

With 200 different types Of tele-
vision receivers on display, more
new TV sets than radios were dis
played at Britain's latest National
Radio Show.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

$3.50 Chester Borrie Cashmere coats Now $Zlo
England
Roborough Balgan model Here quality beyond
camel shade oxford grey and navy blue
$Is5 Chester Barre venfan Covert couts .$14S.5o
navy blue shade Baagan
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Selected Group Of sIueks Greatly Reduced
Here's chance make wonderful and
while There wored Aannes gbadnes
solids and glen plaids medium light and dark
$3.50 now 81 SOS were $3.50 now $17.q5
were $40 now 81 1926 were $3.50 now $1o.7S
Group Of Army pink slaek., w.r. $ss. now $74so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09

Most people have the desire to be friendly, though
people sometimes lack the personality to demonstrate it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09

are many more millions of mouths
to feed. This population increase
and high standard Of eating is
likely to continue as long as ma
tional income holds up.
A byproduct of the mechaniza-
ton of farms has been the growth
in the size of farms. The amount
of land used for crops remains
fairly steady at just over one mil
lion acres, but the number of farms
has been falling. As q result, be-
fore the war the average farm was
164 acres and now it is slightly
over 200 acres.
The Chicago bank notes that
some fear demand for farm ma
chinery may slough off, but Il
thinks .'the basic factors underly-
ing the large postwar sales of
farm equipment are still present"
For one, farmers net income
rose to almost Is billion dollars
last year (although 1t may be
slightly less thit year,.
For another, larger crop goals
this year should call for more ma
chinery.
Food production Is expected 10
rise 4 per cent this year. And
grocery store sales hold high.
Americans may economic on 9TH
er things but they still are, as a
whole. eating more than before
the war.
Material shortages still plague
machinery makers, but the bank
thinks an early end Of the steel
strike could put them in position
TO equal or come close to last
years record output and sales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
THIS ROCK OF OURS
AAAAA
Citizen Staff Photo
gill GLIB

nized by the way the public uses
the work, politician it is almost
smear word. And Statesman
has taken on an archaic meaning.
Disregsrding crimes Of pas.
sion, there have been relatively
few Investigations, much less
eonvietions. with regard to ilIe-
gal activities here in Key West.
In, this respect, we're neither
better nor worse than the rest Of
the nation.
A properly organized crime COM
mission, directed by leaders who
are really interested in communi-
ty advancement over and above
their own personal ambitions, could
clarity the situation.
This column should not be mis-.
understood. There are many good
and honest men holding down po-
litical offices and most of our
businessmen are reliable. But the
nature of our times is such that
we must be constantly on guard to
make sure that outside influences
are not allowed to change their ac-
tons.
With millions of dollars being
spent to build better schools, hous-
ing facilities, health and sanitation
projects, etc. there is an excellent
opportunity for corruptness to get
start. If we were to organize
a workable crime commission, any
such action would be nipped in the
bud.
Think about the 1ubjeet. Since
Tampa and Key West are so much
alike. and because we're near
enough to see the good that the
Hillsborough Crime Commission
has already done in its area OF
operation. tomorrow well discuss
that organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-09
Toduy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK 1.-THE machine.
loving farmer goes right on buying
gadgets.
Farm machinery output and
sales set records last year. De.
spite a production let down ear
lier this year, due in part to metal
shortages, the industry thinks sales
should hold up as long as:
/. The farmer has an income
high enough to allow him to buy
backsavers.
2. Metal shortages dwindle-as
they were before the Gripping
steel strike.
3. The American people 60 on
demanding more and better -
food.
Two and three quarter billion
dollars worth of tractors, hay bal
ers, cotton pickers and the like
were sold last year. This great
urge to mechanic since the war
has sprung from more than just
the farmers aching back.
The farmer has had money, for
one thing. A farmer can't buy ma
chinery unless prices Of his prod
ucts are high and he is in the
chips.
Growing weather has been good
IN most sections. It's small comfort
to an individual farmer if the price
of corn is high, but his own corn
crop was a failure. However, with
good weather, high prices - or
government supported prices -
the farmer can, and does, buy
machines.
Farm labor costs have gone up
rapidly. Farm hands have been
hard 10 come by, and have do
manded good pay. The farmer
turns to machines to cut costs,
The Northern Trust Co. Of Chi
cago, which keeps a sharp eye on
the goings on In lis farm belt,
estimates in its ] uly Business
Comment that farmers are selling
their products for $50 per cent
more than they did before World
War II, but are paying almost 800
per cent higher wage rates.
Farm machinery costs the
farmer 81 per cent more than be-
fore the war, but many farmers
find it profitable.
Use of machines is one of the
chief reasons farm output per man
hour has gone up GA per cent
above the prewar rate. Fewer
farmers are producing more food.
It's lucky they are, because
Americans are consuming II per
cent more food per person than
they did before the war. and there