davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23
HOlUGrd N. MHlers Reside In Tennessee
Following Wedding Here On July7

The wedding of A Sc and Mrs.
Howard N. Miller was solemnized
on July 7 at pm. in the First
Methodist church by the Rev. Robert
L. King before the couples immedi-
ate families, and they are now re-
siding in Memphis, Tenn, where the
bridegroom is serving in the Naval
Air Force.
The bride, the former Kay Logs
don, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Logsdon of Jenera, was given
in marriage by her father. She wore
a street length dress of white nylon
over powder blue taffeta, compile
mented with white accessories. Her
corsage was made of pink carnations.
She wore rhinestone bracelet,
gift of the bridegroom.
Her maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Patricia Logsdon. The bride
groom chose William Tooley of
Rawson as his best man.
A reception and buffet supper was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23
Pleasant View

Miss Mildred Hanna, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hanna, under
went an operation for appendicitis
Friday in the Bluffton hospital. She
will be removed to the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Stewart for recuperation.
David Allen Krautter spent sew
eral days last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Huber
near Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rickly, CO.
lumbus, are visiting in the home of
Mrs. Arletta Rickly.
Linda Harris is vacationing with
relatives in Detroit and her brother
Johnny spent several days last week
with Tommy Dukes in Benton Ridge.
Mr.. John Bernius of Findlay was
a recent caller in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Harris.
Miss Janice Kempf is visiting in
the Wilbur Neil home and last week
their guest was Miss Martha Jean
Schumacher of Lafayette while Joe
Bill Neil spent several days in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schu-
machere at Lafayette.
Thursday dinner guests in the
Neil home were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Krohn and son of Chicago and Sun
day evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schumacher and son of
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Waltz visited
his brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Waltz in Fostoria, Sunday even
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23

held at the home of the brides par
ents for the families.
The bride was graduated from
Croy-Rawson high school, Mr.. Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Miller,
319 North Main street, was gradual
ed from Bluffton high school and
attended General Motors institute in
Flint, Mich. He is attending radar
electronics school while in the Naval
Air Force.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23

cation in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Betz of Ada,
are vacationing in Michigan where
Mr.. Betz is recuperating from an i'll
ness.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Clark of
South Main street, Bluffton, are visit
ing Rev. Clark's brother and family
in Canada. They plan an extended
visit to many points of interest in
Canada and will return in September.
Harold Kemph, Bluffton painter
and paper hanger, redecorated two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23
STUDYING AT BOULDER

Glenn Slusser, former Bluffton man
now principal at Avon Lake high
school, is attending Colorado univer-
sity at Boulder, Colo, this summer.
In a news item last week Mr.. Slusser
was enormously reported as being on
the faculty at Elyria high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-23
Here And There
BY Ruth Huber

Remodeling of the Presbyterian
church in Rockport has been delayed
somewhat by the late arrival of ma
terials ordered for the work. The
contract is being handled by Albert
Garmatter of Bluffton.
William Gets of Rockport, who
operates milk hauling route for the
Equity Union Milk Co. out of Lima,
and Mrs. Gets are on two-week va
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Italy Is Warned by U.s..
Not 10 Ship Oil 10 Reds
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. Jan. 24--Italy has
been warned by the United States
that she could lose American aid
if she lets Iranian oil on the
Italian tanker Miriella go be-
hind the Iron Curtain, official
sources say.
Informants said yesterday the
United States mission in Rome
has pointed out to the Italian
government that the Battle Act
could be invoked. The act pro-
vides that foreign nations can be
cut off from American aid if they
sell strategic materials to Com
muniSt countries.
Italy was reported to have
promised that she would do what
she could to see that the 5000
tons of oil on the Miriella is not
sold behind the Iron Curtain.
Reports had circulated that
the oil was to go to Poland.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Registration Slated
For Evening Glasses

Registration for the Districts
evening schools for white stu
dents will be held tomorrow.
Wednesday and Thursday from
$50 to $50 pm. at these
schools:
Americanization School. Nine
teenth and California streets
NV; Anacostia High, Sixteenth
and r streets Sc; Bell Voca-
tional, Hiatt place and Lamont
street NV: Chamberlain Vo-
cational, Fourteenth street and
Potomac avenue Sc: Mckinley
High, Second and T streets
Me-. and Roosevelt High, Thir-
teenth and UpShur streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
The Week in Religion
|CIerics Aid Law Officials War
On Crime and Traffic Deaths

position to render great service
in the crusade against crime on
all levels and among all age
groups."
Capt H. A. Reid of the Okla
homa City Police Department,
who is president of the State
Peace Off1cers' Association, ex-
pressed optimism over the possi-
bilitieS of The joint program.
Connecticut Asks Aid.
In Norwalk, Conn, Mayor
Irving G. Freese called a meeting
of the local ministers association
and asked the aid of clergymen
in reducing the welfare case load
and the number of arrests made
by police in domestic relations
cases.
Mayor Freese told ministers
that proper spiritual guidance
can do more to reduce minor
crimes resulting from marital
misunderstanding than "all the
policemen in the CITY,"
In some areas, church groups,
encouraged by public officials,
have set up Christian action
groups to combat crime and
vice.
Chicago Fights Crime.
A group of Chicago suburban
pastors and laymen formed the
Du Poge County Christian Ac-
ton Committee to keep out syn
dicate crime. They have declared
war particularly against tayerns
and other drinking places.
Federal Judge j. Sam Perry
told the churchmen that syn
dicate criminals are afraid of
mass action by the people. Syn
dicate operations can be nipped
in the bud if communities, led
by their pastors, take up arms
against them"
The newly formed Pike County
Christian League for Law En-
forcement, a Mississippi group,
Evening star., 1953-01-25
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Law enforcement officials over
the country are enlisting the aid
OF clergymen in a major effort to
combat crime, juvenile delin-
quency and highway traffic
deaths.
In at least three States-Ver-
mont. Pennsylvania and Alabalns
ministers. at the request OF
public authorities, have con-
Quoted a campaign for safe
driving.
Last Sunday. about 500 Prot
estant, Catholic and Jewish
clergymen in Vermont delivered
similar sermons from their pull
pits stressing the commandment
Thou shalt not kill" as part
OF a highway safety program.
Each clergyman emphasized
the same theme: slaughter on
the highways is an offense
against the law of Cod"
Before the pulpit appeal, Gov.
Lee E. Emerson held a confer
ence with leading clergymen of
all faiths who agreed to devote
their sermons to the topic. The
Governor then proclaimed Sun
day as Highway Safety Day in
the State
Philadelphia Program.
Earlier. clergymen of Phila-
delphia co-operated in a Thou
Shalt Not Kill Week" proclaimed
by Mayor Joseph S. Clark. jr.
Ministers. priests and rabbis
preached sermons on highway
hazards in response to a request
by a churchmen's committee
named for the campaign. Spe-
cial safety kits containing in
formation on the city's traffic
problems were sent to 2,0O0
clergymen in the greater Phila-
delphia area.
Atwo-month A campaign of safe
driving education was conducted
in churches Of Montgomery, Ala.
under the auspices of the, city's
ministerial association. Safety,
was stressed at every service and
in each church bulletin.
The Montgomery clergymen
adopted resolution urging the
State Legislature to pass q rigid
speed limit law at its 1858 ses-
sion. They also called upon Of
f1cials and courts to enforce all
traffic regulations without fear
or favor" and to impose the
maximum penalty upon any one
convicted of speeding and drunk
en- or reckless driving.
Oklahoma Campaign.
On the. anti-crime front. a
unique agreement has been made
between Oklahoma sheriffs and
peace officers and churchmen to
combat crime in the State. Of
dcials OF the Oklahoma Sheriffs
and Peace Officers Association
and the Oklahoma Council of
Churches announced the Joint
effort.
Ministers will talk with all Of
tenders, adult and youth, held
for questioning or breaking the
law.
Crime prevention steps also
are planned A major project is
expected to be the setting up of
recreation clubs for young peo-
pie under the joint auspices of
police and churchmen.
The Rev. Don Harrel of Okla
homa City. president of the State
Council Of Churches, said that
OKLAHOMA ministers are '<in a
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Balkan Entente Seen
After Turk-Tito Talks
Bv the Associoted Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Jan.
"a. - Turkish Foreign Minister
Fuad Koprulu tonight reported
"hopes and prospects" for set
ting up a Balkan little three en-
tente of Yugoslavia, Greece and
Turkey to work together for self
protection against the threat of
aggression.
In an obviously optimistic
mood, after a four-day stay here
which included lengthy con-
Sultation with President Tito, he
told a news conference II am
very satisfied" with the results.
Jointly, Yugoslavia and Turkey
issued cautiously worded COM
munique reporting that COM
plete agreement had been
reached on the necessity for solid
cooperation between the two
countries.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Personality DEVELOPMENT

700 18th 81 ICer. @ Over Zlotnick's
SssnneTs Issr. CSIcSs iR SMORTHAMD TyIswrltns
,sua, N time On rsiresher course. Small eIasses.
% yeen Positions GyARANTEED
Dol' for veteFsng Training. Manager @ overseas
Evening star., 1953-01-25
CAPITOL RADIO ENGINEERING INSTITUTE

An Accredited Technical Institute In Our 26th Year
10th end Psrk I'd. NV - Washiastoa 10. D. C
Evening star., 1953-01-25

has received pledges Of coropera-
ton from public officials.
There will be no dice tables
or slot machines operating in
Pike County" Sheriff "Bucky"
Moore promised the league. and
requested their aid in enforcing
the law
Protestant, Roman Catholic
and Jewish clergymen in New
York were instrumental in form
ing the League of West Side
Organizations to combat crime
and overcrowded housing condi-
tions on Manhattan's West Side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

as that of the Kremlin about So
Wet weapons. 1t could be five hun
dred or a thousand or several
thousand. Back when the first
bombs were being made, DR.. ]. R.
Oppenheimer, one of the pioneers
of A-bomb development, estimated
that by intensive effort the u. S.
could accumulate 1000 bombs in
two years. While the effort be-
tween then and September, 1949,
may have been less than inten-
sive it obviously stepped up sharply
after the United States discovered
that Russia had beaten all guesses
and produced an atomic explosion
several years in advance of the
estimated time.
Along with speculation on the
number of bombs has come musing
over the places where they are
stored. For two or three years af-
ter the end of World War II. in
tie days of apparent peace, it was
probable that few if any atomic
bombs were kept in completely as
Sembled condition, ready for i'm
mediate use.
The talk now is that perhaps
some bombs are kept, carefully
guarded in American hands only
by Air Force and naval units over.
seas, nearer to the places where
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

that In an H-bomb war, Russia
would have the advantage because
there are many more and bigger
cities in the United States than in
Russia.
The colby practical exponent of
strategic warfare doesn't buy this
idea. He doesn't think cities, as
such, are logical targets. He wants
land this is the basis for the theory
OF retaliatory bombing of Russia
If she starts war; to hit and de-
Stroy the enemy'S warwaging
sources. He contends those sources
are airfields from which long-range
bombing attacks could be launched
against the United States; manu-
featuring completes dispersed over
perhaps a hundred square miles
of countryside; large and widely
dispersed parking areas for bomb
ers or fighters or tanks.
These are targets too big even
for the atomic bomb. 1t would take
several atomic bombs to destrcy
factories scattered over hurared-
square mile area. A singh bomb
could do the same j.
How many ator Jmbs do the
United StateS Russia now
have?
The r. 4 secrecy about the
total :. S. bombs is as deep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
HERE'S WISHING you HAPPY NEv YEAR,

The Key West Citizen would like to take advantage
of the to wish for the people of Key West and
Monroe County year of greater happiness and sue
cess.
This expression, know, is used carelessly every
year but often conveys genuine sentiment toward
pie in general 1t in hearts to people prosl err
in material well in cultural growths. This hope is in
common with most of our fellow-citizens.
And So because The Key West Citizen has very often
spoken for the entire community think it appropriate
on our part and for the thousands of and women
hereabout to pass along our hearty greetings for the
New Year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
Basic Needs OF
Schools To Have
Top Priority

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

of the help they might expect from
u. S. atomic bombs. Gen. Omar
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, has raised ques-
tions about amending the law to
permit indicating to certain NATO
military leaders the number of
bombs which might be used direct
ly in support of their ground
forces.
While primary attention is going
to nuclear explosives, the Atomic
Energy Commission and the Pen
tagon also are pioneering in the
Harvesting of atomic energy as a
power producing S.'urce.
The Navy has two submarine
hullS under construction which win
be equipped with nuclear engines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

they might be needed on instant
notice.
The atomic bomb is looming
larger in discussions for the de-
tense of Western Europe, not only
for retaliatory, strategic attack
against Russian targets If Soviet
forces strike against the West, but
to help stop an advance of Red
ground troops.
However, scme American mill
tary leaders point out that provi-
.sions of the stringent Atomic En-
ergy Act handicap this planning,
that it is impossible even to give
trustworthy officials of North At
lantic Treaty nations an indication
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
Science Tries To Make Practical Use OF Hydrogen Device

Editors Nofe: What blew up
with an unprecedented bang at
Eniwefok Proving Grounds a few
weeks ago? Was il a hydrogen
bomb? What effect will II have
on military planning, strategy and
tactics? These and other questions
are explored helow.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
BY ELTON c. FAY
APP Military Affairs Reporter

WASHINGTON RENuclear sci
entists and ordnance designers
presumably are trying now to
fashion an actual and practical
weapon out of a hydrogen explo-
Sive device.
What blew up with an unprece-
dented bang at Eniwetok Proving
Grounds a few weeks ago may
have been the worlds first big
blast from the fusion process of
atomic science. But there are rea-
sons to believe it wasn't any trans
portable and handily packaged CAD
get that could be loaded into and
dropped through an airplane bomb
bay.
There Is, in the lexicon Of atomic
weaponeerS, a distinct difference
between a device (the tool of
experimenters) and bomb (the
finished product for use by an
armed force.)
The interval between the f.
experimental burst from a =
mounted on top of a ST .Ner
and production of ? lance
perfected bomb n substan-
TALLY longer IT, & than in the
instance c' original atomic
bomb.
+" --y is, 1915, the scientists
military men of the then-secret
ldanhattan Project produced the
first atomic explosion from the top
of tower at Alamogordo, N. M.
In less than a month-on Aug. c.
an atomic bomb was dropped from
specially fitted bomb bay Of a
B29 Superfortress, exploding above
the Japanese city of Hiroshima.
That was the worlds first look
at the atomic bomb. But the atom
ic era had dawned nearly three
years earlier, in December, 1912,
ten years ago this month, when
scientists engineered the first SUI
cessful atomic chain reacti4r
AS intricate as :haf
bomb and Il - uldn't
re-"-a tn space, weight or still
hIOre complex mechaniSms needed
l for hydrogen explosion. Among
other things, a hydrogen explosive
device must contain a really deep
freeze refrigerator to maintain
control Of the process until the
instant of burst. The weight and
bulk OF the assembled test gadget
must he otnsiSered imposing.
Th~re is The possibility that the
weapon IS may decide Il Is not
necessary 10 bring the H.bomb
down ~ o. hnary bomb bay sise.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

IAA sEFsg AaEsa eaeaFaah fss
wa# .e8 W. A&mse NaKare
Anss ek In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

II tbs snre population of Key W#sl weuld trade AZ
horne foF one month. what difference In business weaa
mnka.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
MORE STEEL FOR U. 8.

Production Of steel recently begun at the United
States Steel Campanys Faress Works the largest single
sae asuagsion ST IL Kind in history. The new
ass Wav sprawl square niles Of Pennsyi-
saniA aud expected 70 produce annually h.
Get Cots Il steel when In full production
lhs figure represents almost two per cert oil the tn.
tai steel production at present Sueh production is NOT
sxeeaaa ~ Us reached until the III next scar a.
theugh the plant already iii the eaF Stages nf operation
Tbs new plant expected IN fnrn ot sheet of steel
four fest wde at speed Vi eighty mea per hour heh
u tho fastest steel production spse vel attained The
steel production plant begun In 1861 ard represents
$500 0n0. 900 Investment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

The trouble with most interviews h that nsn Says
but rarely what hs thinks
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hennis had din
ner and attended a show in Co.
lumbuS, Saturday evening to cele-
brate the Smiths wedding ami
verSary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corum and
family ofCincinnati, Mrs. Arthur
Belding of Minnesota, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Martin and family of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Miller and son of Plain City, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Harbage and
sons had Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Martin.
The chest x-ray mobile unit
will be at Plain City, Friday, Feb
ruary 20, from 1T pm. Canaan
folks from Is years up are urged
to go for a free chest X-ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boggs were
Wednesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Boggs and Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rule Brundage of
Tiffin were overnight guests FRI
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Har-
bage and sons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
By DIVISION or WILDuF|

BYE. will meet next Sunday
evening (Feb. 22). There will be
a discussion on whether or not
our boys should enter the Service
Plan to attend this meeting.
Robert Lombard, Paul Slyh,
Jane Loveless and Don Moreland
will debate the problem. After a
discussion by those present, the
jury, Jim Thompson, Anna Reder
and Jay Straley and the judge,
Frank Roby, will give a decision.
Group singing will be another
feature of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Roby spent
Sunday with Connie and Phyllis
Cooper of Mechanicsburg, while
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper, attended the fu-
neral of their aunt, Mrs. Perry
Roop. Phyllis Cooper is confined
to her home with the chicken-pox
Plans are being completed for
the ham supper sponsored by the
Family Circle Class. 1t will be at
the Canaan School and a free will
offering will be taken.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
MRS. MCPHERSON HoNoREo

On Friday evening the Church
of Christ in Christian Union men,
bers delightfully."- arranged a sur
prise party honoring the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Maynard Nc
Pherson. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Grear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Knisley and Carolyn
Sue, Mr.: and Mrs. John Gamble
and Lois, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dowler, Mrs. Daisy Grear, Mrs.
Grace Martin, Mrs. Ethel Shoe
maker, Mrs. Cloe Borsett, Mrs.
Floyd Banion, Mary Alice and
Sharon, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs.
Ralph Kerns and Jean Ann, Mrs.
Garnette Lansing and Miss Bertha
Stroupe.