davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23
Ohio Canneries Pack More Vegetables
Than -Four Leading European Countries

"Ohio's canneries and freezers
processed 26S,900 tons of vegetables
during 1852, more than the combined
volume of vegetables packed by the
United Kingdom, France, the Meth
erlands and Germany" it was an
nouhced by the firm which manu-
features cans used by Ohio's can
neries. :.
This large production by Ohio
farmers and Gamers is an outstand-
ing example of the teamwork among
farmers, Gamers and can makers" /"
it was pointed out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23

Why the Amstutz Cannery, west
of Bluffton, has busy season every
summer was disclosed this week in
report by the American Can Com
pany showing that Ohio's farmers
grow greater volume of vege-
table crops for the states canning
industry than the individual pro-
duction of vegetables packed by four
leading Western European countries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23

Hogs need plenty of water all year
but especially in hot weather.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Serge Smith and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
]. MIAMI TIMES ANNIVERSARY

We have another birthday. 1t on September l
and it is 30th How time flies Yes, have been in
the publishing business since 1928 We have known Mi
ami whenshe baby, she is grown up. We have
watched her grow We have made little contribution
here and there, sometimes amid great dscOuragements
sometimes q little encouragement Miami tough
city for Negroes to live in years ago and it required lot
of But there those who determined
to live here and they fought well they could every
step of the way.
Many have departed this life, but having fought a
good fight left Miami better place in which to live
= There are still some old timers who enjoying the
fruits of their labor Miami today is of the best not
the BEST cities in the country for Negroes May she
tinue to improve.
The Miami Times extends it's thanks to patrons and
friends Our advertisers have been and have
been able carry their message the public for 80
without missing single ISSUE Should not be modestly
proud of that? We hope you will agree with and give
your continued support.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

record and are one of the better
teams in the league.
On Monday at Dorsey Park
the All-otars will tangle with
tangle with with Baby Ruth's
Miami Giants, The Giants whip
,ed a strong Homestead team 7-6
in Homestead Sunday. The
Brownsville Bombers will meet
he Hallandale Blue Sox in Hia-
leah Monday at 2:15 pm. The
Glue Sox have the best local rec
ord boasting Is wins against Only
2 losses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Willie Benton Williams has sue
cessfully passed the Florida State
examination for funeral directors
and has received his license. Ben
ton is newcomer to Miami COM
ing here, from Ft. Lauderdale. He
was formerly chief embalmer at
the Francis Funeral Home. He
is a graduate of Fessenden Acad-
envy, Clark University and the
Atlanta College of Mortuary Sci
ence. He is married with one son
and lives at 240 NV 9th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
All-Stars Play
Bombers Sun,
Giants Monday

The Jefferson All-Stars will
meet the Brownsville Bombers at
OILS at Dorsey Park Sunday.
The All-Stars are fresh from a
s7-6 win over Leroy Cromartie's
younp Miami Giants and are now
hitting their stride. The Bombers
arg sSorting On 10 won, 10 lost
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
THE CAPITOL THEATRE

Capitol is the given the remodelled, old Har-
lem Theatre located at NV Fourteenth street. just west
of Third Ave. The building has entire tile front
with loft set back from the sidewalk. It is well deco
rated brilliantly lighted and presents pleasing appear
ance In fact the whole building could be considered
new
In the lobby is most inviting snack bar, drinking
fountain for adults and one for children.
Rest rooms are comfortable and sanitary.
There cushion seats in the auditorium and
new sound and projection equipment The ushers will
wear uniforms. 81
The Capitol will formally open on Sunday, Septem-
Der and this theater will begin new picture policy.
lures.
The new prices will be AZ cents for adults 80 cens
for students and cents for children The theatre rivals
the Bunche theatre Opa Locka another Wometco movie
house and is among the best in the south.
We do not hesitate in saying that in opinion the
Capitol will be much appreciated and well patronized
Mr.. Robert Brewer is the manager and Mrs. Lillian
Sawyer is at the ticket window.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

The clean up campaign is over
and everybody is much better off
for the effort. Forty trucks car
ried away 1924 tons of rubbish
and that is certainly lot of rub
biSh.
The heat wave has taken the
lives of 104.
From Fl. Bragg, N. c., comes
news of the drowning of 20 SOL
diers in training on lake. Many,
of them could not swim.
Hurricane Carol lowered
around islands of the Leeward
group with winds of 160 miles an
hour. 1t struck st. John killing
three persons and causing thou
sands to be homeless. Carol fl
nally turned in a northeast di-
rection Thursday and may not be
any danger to this part of the
coast.
The Roman Catholics last Sun
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
We EDITORS NOTE BOOK

Sunday made somewhat of tour of Opalocka and
amazed at the growth Of the place and the improve
nents going We should take hats off to the Gaines
Construction Company other developers of this fast
growing section. People proud of their homes in
Bunche Park and they should be. They not at all
crowded and have modern convenences That alone is
splendid thing. Unlike Washington Heights, Miami,
children have plenty of space to play.
The RamaglCook Realty Company, also owners of
Bunche Park are now constructing 400 new homes for
veterans and private citizens Two Of these 3bedroOm
and 4-bedroom, shown as model homes on Sunday
Crowds inspected these homes and kept agents the
premises busy answering questions
The Roman Catholics, usual, are in on the ground
floor They have erected beautiful church in the park
Just across the street the company is building large
number Of houses for White patrons.
Those of you who have not visited Bunche Park re-
Gently should do so. You would enjoy seeing it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

The Roman Catholics last Sun
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

The heat wave has taken the
lives of 104.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Deaths Reported

! tFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Annie Hammack. ss. 1915 Kenyon St.
NV.
George Coleman. SO. 300 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Sylvia Laborde. 81. 2O39 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Agnes Bing, 70. $40 22nd st. NV.
Ira Fulmer. 7s. 5339 43rd st. NV.
Sarah Reid, rs. 3714 Massachusetts, ave.
NV.
Mary McDermott. 73. WASHINGTON.
James Desmond. 10, 81 N st. NV.
Jean Noake. 81. 1903 Biltmore st. NV.
Elmert Blackmer, So. Arlington. Va.
Clarice Gravley. SO. Ally w st. NV.
Eleanora Wasman, So. 5400 4th st. NV.
Julia Fowler, 81, Charlottesville. Va.
Harry Jackson. 40. sol Kentucky ave.
Sadie Brown, a. Washington.
Betty Jackson "A, 61S 56th st. ne.
Curtis Davis. ~. 1349 Maryland ave.
Richard Ferrebee. e5, 200 10th st. NV.
James Berkley. 80. 800 Seaton pl. ne.
Belinda Hicks. So 1905 Monroe st NV.
@ Lucy McCan. 55' 911 T st. NV,
"i1!fam cbnrcb Yancey; az W 3d. o1s Rock Creek
Henry Wallace. As. Sill Ayers st. Sc.
William Walton. 90. 1019 P st. NV.
Robert Jones, 28. Washington.
DarneL Reynolds. infant. 1872 Stevens
Evening star., 1953-10-08
.MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. laU couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hol-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John RP,W Wslksr Rtatsv 81 g 141s LIZ 6 St ne and
Donald Cohble. 10. Long Beach. Calf.
and Sara Guver. Is. White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va.
p'H %s3as IL EEyati:!l' ls Nd s8s4 RRs
Richard Faills; 2l Central Falls, r. l..
and Harriet Higgins. Is, Alexandria.
joseph Manley. "a, and Rhoda Wilson.
81; both Of Cumberland. Md.
chkEes Rosnsss RPsYs 49, S S4 ~ IN 18th St st. d
NV, and Lillian suter. rs, 3629 New
James e@RSalde Wald, e. sge IA Nv 11th st. se and
julius Eubbes. AZ: and Mary Nelia. 25.
Eugene PunyeaT. q. "t and MAJ Mary Robinson.
Arthur ,Byam. 2$: So Webster st. me.
Roef RatSE e. Ann an EEf5et Hf5er Rch Rf
and Anne Gminder. 20, 3142 18th
Bert Arban. nl%i 4s, 1884 Perry st. me-. and
Carolyn Koontz.. 2S, 1900 14th st. sc.
Billy Greenwell. "a. Owensboro. KY. and
Clara Enos, "A. Warren. R. I.
Lance Booker, Al and Hattie Brock. 80.
both Of 1920 Sherman ave. NV.
Robert O'keefe. 21. Dalton. Mass, and
Phyllis THOMPSON. 21a Arlington, Va.
and Jean Measell. 20. GAO Buchanan
Donald Clayton. 90, Rockville. Md. and
Thomas Callahan. 0' 81. Nriington, NiitoDn VA. VA.
-, and Patricia Murphy, 20, Austin. Tex
Thomas Witcher. 30 5415 Connecticut
aye. NV. and Jean Hogan, 33. 1873
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Andrew Thompson, jr., %. 1719 Lamont
st. NV, and Anne Jones, 20, 1918
Nazar El s Shawl H'T' a7, and Clara Khan.
90 both of Baghdad. -Iraq.
Roy Carpenter. 26 and Carmen Borrell,
19. both of 1901 10th st. NV;
A. B, Mathis AZ, and Eleanor Quinn, 43,
both of Nokesville, Va.
Richard Skomswold, 20, Minneapolis,
Mimi. and Melba PinkSton. rs. 1915
2ass 5osy ysy ESspts Egs5ft Twas WASH and
Conrad Curtis, 23, Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Ma1n FaIh Rxsfs g. g. SsB604 sgst Ms p
laurel h;eis apd Nd Brisette wienikers' 49,
Claude Petersen. 80. Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
Robert Hi. Is. 334 LoRrie ~ pI. ne, ."
Evening star., 1953-10-08

. and Ernestine Langley. Is. 5O15 Bank
pl, ne.
and Judith knight. "a, $500 Carolina
pi. NV.
Richard Peterson. 27. Norwich, Conn.,
James Hand. 26, Montoursville, Pa, and
Joseph Norwood, 81, Chase City Va. and
Rita Fleming. 49,. Clinche. Va.
Jack Paum, "a, Alexandria, Va. and
Elizabeth Sliney, 23, 654 Xenia st. sc.
Hayes 59SDG pSzs go 1o7 St 5tb sT " and
Edmond Fitzgerald. jr., &C. Glen Falls,
y: Y, and Margaret Falk. 33, Red
william Glover, jr.. 20. Gaithersburg,
Md, and Madaline Johnson, 20,
Carton Barrett 81, Martinsburg, W. Va,
and Dorothy Unger, 20. Berkeley
Springs. W. Va,
Jamese Lindsey g. Fort Bliss, Tex,
and Nancy Gafford. 10, Al Fenton
ct. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Commissioners Guests
OfSuints and Sinners

The Saints and Sinners Club
will have the three District Com
missionerS as guests at their
Fall Guy" program at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Former Commissioner F. Jo-
Seph Donohue will attend as
prosecuting attorney"
Evening star., 1953-10-08


BOYS.
William and Doris Appel.
Paul and Eddene Cadra.
Kenneth and Mildred Fuller.
O'Neil and Caroline Hall.
Sidney and Tillie EilvermRn.
Hart and Harriette Dixon.
Maurice and Vera Henderson.
Calvin and Margaret Alexander,
Edward and Elizabeth Bolton.
Richard and Virginia Collins.
BENJAMIN and Margaret Hartig.
ISidore and Eleanor Jacobsen.
Edward and Flora Dozier.
Warred and Annie Thompson.
GIRLS.
Royce and Austin East
William and JeanneI Lutwiniak.
Gustave and Emilia Rivas.
Leonard and Myrta Snyder
William and Barbara Taylor.
James and Jane Gouldin.
William and Jean Mitchell
Harland and Silvia Westmann.
Glenn and Margaret Smith,
Faryl and Renee Alkire. boys.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Scientists Discover New, Eas
|DOACHES and ants, pests that
N they are, are usually found
near food and cooking utensils
where you should not use bombs
or sprays. And no need to either,
when you can brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH just where you want
it, around cabinets and sink or
wherever these bugs are found,
without having to move dishes or
pots and pans.
Effective for Months
Johnston's NO-ROACH is COL
orless, odorless, and stainless. In
Sects that walk across the invisible
coating become paralyzed and die
within three hours. Then the coat
ing remains effective for months
nHO%nHn% MNAME
Evening star., 1953-10-08

way 10 Nil Craving insects
to prevent re-infestation and to
keep your home free of crawling
insects all season long.
Contains ChlOrdane
If you brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH across window sills
and door sills, ants will not cross
the invisible coating. You may
also control silverfish, water
bugs, household spiders and any
other crawling insects with
NO-ROACH.
One important point to remem-
ber: NO-ROACH is a unique for
mula, made only by Johnston. It
cannot be duplicated. For truly
effective control, use genuine
Johnston's NO-ROACH. 8 OF. sec:
pit. $1.69: qt. $2.98.
nv ET0REN INF
Evening star., 1953-10-08
BiosophicoI Institute

The Biosophical Institute will
discuss William Blake at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Births Reported

tFrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Morse Bounces Back to Slap
Segregation, Home Rule Bill

Dor and Armed Services Commit
tees will not change his fight lin
any way for the principles I be-
lieve in. except to make me fight
harder"
He said that discipline chow
ever, does not take away the fact
that the State of Oregon was
Disseminated against in being
refused representation on those
committees.
The association also heard
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
say he has found his new job
rather strenuous since taking
Office"
Other guests at the dinner in
cluded Commissioner Renah
Camalier. Brig. Gen. Louis w.
Prentiss, Engineer Commissioner;
Maj. Gen. Sinju Pu Hsiao, Chi
nese military. attache. and Joseph
A. Kaufman, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS.
Officers Reelected.
A unanimous vote was cast
for the slate of new officers of
the association presented by DR..
Daniel B. Lloyd, head of the
Nominating Committee. All the
officers of the past season were
returned to Office with the excep-
ton of the vice president. The
new slate includes: Maj. Garland
Taylor. president; DR.. Ellis Ha-
worth, vice president; Miss Mar
shall Brooke, treasurer; Robert
H. Lewis. recording secretary;
Mrs. Defoe C. Ginnings. corre-
spending secretary and Thomas
E. Lodge and DR.. John w.
Wrench. delegates to the fedora
ton.
Watson B. Miller of the Sub
verSive Control Board served as
master of ceremonies at the din
ner, held in the WeStmoreland
Congregational Church, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Westmore-
land circle NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

. Senator Morse, Oregon inde-
pendent, last night characterized
his appointment to the District
Committee as being the result of
garbage can disposal" action of
the Senate.
He said he accepts the deci-
sion of his colleagues and that
he will press for action to elm
mate the "second-class citizen
ship" now existing in the Dis
trict.
The Senator said this situation
should be made clear to the
country as a whole and even to
some people in the District.
Senator Morse's speech last
night at the annual dinner of
the American University Park
Citizens Association dealt mostly
with the long-range aspects of
peace.
Earlier he had delivered a
newsconference blast against the
washington home rule" bill as
sponsored by 80 members of the
Senate.
Wants One Package Bill.
Senator Morse said District
suffrage issues should be
wrapped up into one package.
BY this, he said, the District
should be given votes in presi-
dental elections and voting rep
resentation in Congress, along
with authority to elect city gov
ernment officials.
Senator Morse also said he
favors a Federal payment of
proper size toward District oper-
ationS.
Il don't know what the ratio
should be-" he said, but l don't
believe the taxpayers of the Dis
trict should support the people
of the United States by paying
for the obligations of all the
people toward the costs of their
Capital City"
Senator Morse said he would
push for action on his bill to
put an end to racial segregation
practices in the District.
Plans Harder Fight.
Senator Morse told a reporter
the discipline" handed him by
the Senate on Monday in refus-
ing to reinstate him on the La
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Operating Engineers
Plan Strike Monday:
Iron Wa|kouf Settled

Ornamental ironWorkers here
have settled their walkout; oper-
ating engineers are threatening
to halt work Monday in their
fight for a wage increase, and
printers on strike still are stalled
in negotiations.
That was the local labor pic
ture today.
James C. Turner, business
manager of International Union
Of Operating Engineers, Local
n (AFL). said the dispute could
result in $4,000 construction
workers being out of employment
here. He said his members want
Is cents an hour additional, but
would be willing to settle for less
without a strike.
Negotiations Stalled.
But as things stand. he .ex-
planned. the men plan to strike
Monday, as negotiations are at
q StandStill.
The dispute. between 300 op-
Grating engineers and the Con-
struction Contractors Council,
has begged down on the wage
issue, MI. Turner asserted. He
said the construction industry
would be disrupted if a strike
materializes.
Labor peace came to the AFL
ornamental ironWorkers, follow
ing a three-Week strike, yester-
day. Surgical benefits and two
weeks vacation after five years,
instead of six, were added to the
contract by the Ironworkers EN-
ployers' Association, John w.
Cruise, business agent of Shop
mems Local 486 (AFL), said.
Printers Stalemated.
The new pact covers $50 men,
bers, provides 10-cents-an-hour
pay increase and a dues check
off for Virginia members of the
union, Mr.. Cruise explained.
Meanwhile, the dispute be-
tween 500 striking AFL printers
and 80 commercial printing con-
Germs continued. A four-hour
meeting yesterday between
negotiators for both sides failed
to achieve a new contract. The
Washington Graphic Arts AS
sociation has suggested a two
year contract with a SIS weekly
increase the first year and 81
week the second year. The
Columbia Typographical Union
wants a wage increase of 81
weekly. a one-year agreement
and liberalized vacations.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
New Premier Sworn In

CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. l.,
May ~ (P). - Alexander w.
Matheson has been sworn in as
Prince Edward Islands new
liberal premier in succession to
Walter Jones, who goes to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
American Legion Cites
Goodwin for Broudcosts

Earl Goodwin, radio commenta-
tor, has been awarded the Dis
trict American Legion's gold
medal for May in recognition
of his broadcasts dealing with
the threat of communism to
the American way of life"
District Legion officials will
present the medal to Mr.. God
win at 6:15 o'clock tonight on
his WRC news program.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
5S From D. {. Area
Among 5000 Getting
Degrees at Harvard

Fifty-eight Washington area
students were among the almost
5000 to receive degrees from
Harvard University yesterday.
James B. Conant. United
States High Commissioner to
Germany while on leave from
the presidency of the university,
returned to this country to pre-
sent the degrees.
Local persons who received
degrees are:
Bachelor of Arts.
Atherton. John H. Sears, Richard L.
Avery, Gordon B. Starret, Lloyd M.
DeSilva, Peter Brown, Dugald c.
Durnan, j. j., jr. Camp. Glen d.
Folger, John D. Kline. Richard q.
Gottsche, Oscar A. Thompson. william
Hartley, Charles r. Wallace, Thomas
Hexner, John T, Rothrock, Orville
Hurwitz. Solomon Strong, Stuart B.
Purves, Alamo.
Master Of Arts.
Shappirio, DavidG. Tapke, PeterF.
Esch, RobinE. van, Donald 4.
Rodler, JohnP. Van Koughnet, d. 4.
Doctor Of Philosophy.
Allen. Robert L. Sherman. jr., r. y.
Halsey, Edwin A. MacEachron. d. W.
Birkhead, James w. Wolman. M: O.
Sigel, stanley J. Boucot. Arthur J.
Master in Public Administra tion.
Houghteling, James L., jr.
Doctor Of Medicine.
Farrell. John F. Dekornfeld. T. J.
Haddon william, jr. Zangwill, Donald P.
Master Of Public Health.
Philip, Robert N.
Bachelor Of Laws.
singman, Julian H. Tuck. Edward II.
Master Of Engineering.
Alldredse, Leroy r.
Master Of Education.
Hoagland, Anne B. jackson, Robert ,.
Howe, Janet wagner, Nancy y.
Bachelor Of Architecture.
Dembrow, Leon w.
Master Of Science.
Reynoldson, Charles
Master In Business Administration.
Custer. John D. Conover, j. ID r:
deCallejon. Felipe Verkouteren. T. l..
England. Sanford Dunn. James T:
Parker. Chauncey Hackett, John J.
McManus, Edwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
BY Ramon coffmon

The usual amount of water va
por in the air is above / per cent,
and sometimes the amount goes
above 4 per cent. This means
that hydrogen is present almost
everywhere on the aarth's sur
face, whether in the air or in
rivers, ponds, lakes, seas or
oceans.
No law exists, at the present
time, against the making Of H
bombs in any country. All gov
ernments are allowed to try to
make them, along with A-bombs.
In highly civilized countries, we
may expect-or at least hope
that the utmost care will be
taken in regard to H-bomb tests.
The time may come when world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
Uncle Rays Corner

Water contains a vast amount
of the gas known as hydrogen.
Counting by volume, hydrogen
makes up about two thirds of
pure water. On the basis Of
weight, however, the hydrogen
amounts to only about II per
cent Of pure water. y
Hydrogen, the lightest Of all
known clements, has been used
widely in balloons and dirigibles,
but it is highly explosive. Tragic
accidents have taken place when
gas bags filed with hydrogen
have exploded. Another light
weight gas, helium, is safe to
employ to I'LL the bags.
In the present period, men are
working to make hydrogen
bombs. It is stated that these
can produce even more fearful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
Effects of Atomic Weapons") I

Effects of Atomic Weapons"D I
find these statements about
atomic bombs:
1.-The neutrons liberated in this
manner are able to induce fis-
sion of other nuclei. A single
neutron might thus cause the
fission of a large quantity Of
uranium 1885,"
Only a limited amount Of u
235 exists. This means that a
natural limit is set on possible
chain reactions which could
come from bombs made with this
material.
Hydrogen is different. It is one
of the very common elements in
nature. It is present in water
which covers about 20 per cent
Of the earth's surface, and in adj
dition it exists in the water vapor
Of the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
All 123 Job Applicants
Fail in Arithmetic

SINGAPORE. One hundred
and twenty three Chinese, Malay
and Indian youths applied for an
overseas training scholarship Of
fered by United Engineers, Ltd.
Not one passed the examination.
Only IL passed the written ex-
animation, and all failed in ele-
mentary arithmetic, a company
official said.