davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-01

thriller that would feed the re-
lated BrenS for a few weeks.
Be. that as it may, Naked
Alibi" shows Detective Captain
Hayden so hamstrung by politi-
cal headline hunters that he
virtually has to apologize to
Barry for accusing him of three
police killings. Fortunately. at
least for the feature length of
the picture. Hayden is made of
tough stuff. Fired for harassing
his man, he sticks doggedly to
the trail of his favorite suspect
until he makes the intruding
politicians eat the headline
writer's words-in Hotpoint
type, too.
AS a pursuit picture, Naked
Alibi" leads to a lot of places
but to none melodrama addicts
are unfamiliar with. These are
the side streets, the alleys. the
honky tonk and its dressing
rooms, and the sleazy bedrooms
in which Miss Grahame seems
to turn up six times as often as
any one else. In the chase
through these, Hayden is hardly
ever more than two steps behind
his quarry. A couple of times
when Miss Grahame pleads with
him to stay and talk to her
about how pure life used to be
when she was a kid on the beach
at Atlantic City-it looks as If
he might be diverted. Not so,
however.
The acting in Naked Alibi'
is the kind usually described as
workmanlike, the most work.
manlike that of Miss Grahame.
A man with the time for it could
make a pun about her absorbing
performance under Barry's we'll
aimed blows.
\
BREAK: It is a neat niche
that is awaiting Jerry Kitty
when he steps out of his Pastor
Hale role in 1.-THE Crucible" at
Arena Stage on October 10.
Shortly thereafter, he will be
packing his bags for New York
where he will join the Lunts in
the "Quadrille" company. This
Is the Noel Coward comedy,
tailored precisely to the measure
of its stars, which ran a happy
and profitable season in London.
Arena, by the way. will intro
duce a new director in its "An-
drocles and the Lion" production
which opens October IL. This
will be Joan Vail, who served
as assistant to Alan Schneider
during his tenure as Arenas
most popular director.
With one hit "All Summer
Long" already on Broadway
this season, and a promising pro-
duction "Anastasia" waiting re-
hearsals, the odds are that Mr..
Schneider will not be coming
back to Arena any time soon.
COMING UP: Studio Sixteen,
1926 Eighteenth street. inaugu-
rates its Great Director film Sc
ries next week, Thursday and
Saturday nights. with the show
ing of Rene Clair's lie Million"
:. The film, made in 1880, stars
Anabella and Rene Lefebvre
Other pictures in the Studios
october series include Won Stro-
helms Blind Husbands" and
Maurice Stiller's "Hotel Impe-
rial" "Mr. Hulot's Holiday"
winner of the Cannes Festival
grand prize, is listed for an early
october premiere here at the
Macarthur Theater It's star
is Frances great Tati, who will
make his American television de-
but on Max Liebman's spectac-
ular on November z over NBC.
-. The Orioles, famed for their
recording of I'm the Chapel in
the Moonlight" will open a
weeks engagement tonight at
the Howard Theater :. where a
highlight of their act will be IF
You Believe" their latest re-
Evening star., 1954-10-01
The Posing Show
Poor Puffy, Punchy Gloria
Takes Another WoIIoping
By jay cormody

The perdy Of the naked being what Is cannot be
of this however Gloria Grafame be-
coming permanently marked by those beatngs she takes in movie
after movie.
Grahame, looking puffy about the face and acting
"pnchy" the Of Madison
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Crime, See,
Doesn'tPoy
Private He'll So
Proves 1t Again
On Met Screen

PRIVATE HE'LL So" a Filmakers
picture. produced by Collier Young, di-
rected by Don Siegel screenplay by Mr..
Young and Ida Lupino. song. ''Didn t
You Know" by John Franco. At the
Metropolitan and Ambassador.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20
Lionel Cobo Opens
Key Vests Ne,Uest
Pharmacy Tues.
Complete Line Of Drugs.
Sundries. And Fountain
Service Will Be Provided

Key Vests newest drugstore will
open officially tomorrow. Cobo
Pharmacy, owned and operated by
Lionel Cobo, registered pharmacist,
is located at the corner of Fleming
and Grinnell Streets. The new
building is completely modern
throughout - air conditioned, tile
floors, convenient display counters,
and a cleaning soda fountain.
Says Cobo, "This new drugstore
will operate on both a service and
self.service plan. We plan to give
Key Westers the kind of pharmacy
they have been wanting for so
long!"
Pickup And Delivery
Cobo Pharmacy will feature free
pickup service as well as delivery
on prescriptions. The store will be
open from $3.50 in the morning
until 1000 o'clock each night. A
registered pharmacist will always
be on duty.
Sundries as we'll as drugs will
be stocked. The fountain will pro-
vide sandwiches and soft drinks
but there will be no hot meals
served.
Free Gifts
Free gifts are in store for all
those who visit the new business on
its official opening tomorrow, Tues
day. Lionel Cobo is very proud of
his new building and he would like
all of his many friends to stop by
and inspect it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

purchased from Sandhill game farms,
Babcock, Wise, and released in shell
tered areas surroun ding Bluffton.
Charles Steiner eads the clubs
restocking committ which also in
cludes Lester Youn Lester Niswan-
der, Jesse Manages And Floyd Hard
wick.
Last year only tree grey squirrels
were reported brd dbght down by open
ing day firing. I'm Dray bagged two
and Ray Cummins, one.
Last seasons opening day, howev-
er, found fox squirrels in abundance.
Among those who reported the limit
on the "opener" were Jesse Manages,
Ollie Steiner, Oscar Wenger, Hank
Taylor, George and John McCune,
Lowell Habegger, Ralph Augsburger,
Russ Downey, Elmer Woodward,
Gene Benroth and DaSe Riser.
1t has not been uncommon in the
last few seasons for Bluffton hunters
to take to the WOODS early in the
morning and return for breakfast
with their limit, ( while others have
bagged their limit late in the after
noon after working hours.
Game laws this year remain the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

ant Football Coach, Dale Brunning
Home Ec., Mrs. Lehr Reese of Mt.
Cory the former Evelyn Meyer of
Bluffton.
Miss Ada Lehman was the speaker
at the Sunday evening Worship Serv-
ice at the Grace Mennonite Church.
Miss Lehman recently returned from
Waterville, New York where she
spent the summer months doing vol
untary service amdhg migrants. She
also showed pictuaes of her work in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Niswander and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nusbaum were
hosts at theiE farm home Sunday
for the reunion of the Miller family.
There were guests present from
Flint, Michigan; Piperville, Illinois;
Coldwaters Michigan and large
group from this community.
The Wor1en's Missionary Society of
Grace Church will present an open
program atetheir church Sunday eve-
ming September IL, with DIR. Robert
Kreider as the guest speaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

+ Specimans. All exhibits win be
Judged not against each other but
against pafection.
Mr.. and frs. Lester Joseph pur-
chased the William Eisenbach pro-
perty last eek. The Josephs moved
into their Ivy home Saturday. Mr..
Joseph is eniSayed as a truck driver
for the BixeI Egg Co. and moved
here from Bluff pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Basinger have
moved into ths Mrs. Mae Agner pro-
perty. Mrs. gner is making her
home with a aaughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman w ker in Findlay'
Rev. and ddrs. William Reeves were
called hod Saturday from a vaca-
ton triu#o williamsburg, Kentucky
on acco 1t of the death of Ellen O.
ZuerchM so, who died Unexpectedly
at his pme at noon Saturday. Mr..
ZuerehkH was member of Riley
Greek MAthodist Church where Rev.
Reeves aisA. serves as pastor. Funeral
service wasA held Tuesday at the
Harris Funeral home in Columbus
Grove and rial was in Harmon
Cemetery me- Gilboa.
Pandora Gil pa schools opened
Tuesday, lember z and Superin-
tendent, Frak Dick has announced
the faculty. rs follows: school primo
ipal, SheldM Hall; Gilboa building,
1st grade Miss Doris Trover; End
grade, NJ Ethel Moore, 3rd grade,
Mrs. Ge2Fge Hight; 4th grade, Mrs.
Eunice Winters, 5th and 9Th grades,
Mrs. R9nnie Sites; Jr. high English
and History, Mrs. John Moser; Prin-
cipal, Melvyn Arthur. Pandora Ele-
mentary, 1st grade, Faith Miller;
End grade, Mrs. Mary Lichty; 3rd
grade, Mrs. Janice Burkhart; 4th
grade, Mrs. Dona Everett; 5th grade,
Mrs. Pauline Cupp; 9th grade, Ell
lwyn Haftzler. High School - In
dustrial Arts, E. E. Rosenberger;
English, Mrs. Rachel Grow; Math
Latin, Mrs. Dorothy Fish; Physical
Ed. AID Science, Doran Snyder;
History, Dale Drumming; Vocational
Agriculture, Wayne Schroeder; High
school and Junior high Music, N. L
Burkhalter; Elementary Music, Mrs
Verna Schumacher; Football Coach
Doran Snyder; Basketball and Assist
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
Pandora

With the ushering in of the month
of September, comes also the lan-
nouncement that summertime is MAX
ing an all to soon exit, and before
we are ready forS it the days are
shorter, nights are longer and soon
the smoke will be flying from the
chimneys. Also win September comes
the hustle and hustle of the opening
of the 1954-55 school year and again
the familiar scenes of children going
and coming from classes. There also
comes the announcement from Com
missioner of Education, S. M.
Brownell that there will be an esti-
mated 3S,0O0,000 students in our
schools and colleges this year, and
yet he says the peak is yet to come.
The high birth rate will push enroll
ments still further. Our best wishes
to schools and faculty members of
the new school year.
September ais brings the opening
of the PutnamS County Fair, sched-
uled earlier tban in former years.
The fair this gear will be held Sept
ember % through 25 with night
shows each evening, a wrestling card
on Wednesday night and the usual
harness racing on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. A good place to go
and meet old friends and make new
ones.
Pandora's Biennial Fall Flower
Show will be held September II at
the Pandora Gilboa school auditorium
in Pandora. The show which is
sponsored by the local garden club,
is open to tn public and entries
may be made ~ any interested flow
er grower. Ahy exhibitor can make
only one entity in each of following
classificationsa
A Arrangement of any foliage
permitted.
B - Artistict Arrangement.
c. Arrangement of animals.
d - Small miniatures
L - House Plants
F - Arrangement of Mixed Flowers.
c. Invitational Entries to Garden
Clubs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
Good Shooting h1ocal Area Woedlots
Predicted For Squirrel Season Opener

same as last. It should be remem-
bered that Ohio law now provides
that all persons-rcgardless of age
must have hunting license. The on
ly exception is that bf landowner
or members of his irs mediate family
hunting on his own ind.
Persons under 16, in addition to
having a license, bust be accom-
panied by an older lerson while hunt
ing.
Bag limits are -four fox or grey
squirrels in onef day. Possession
limit also is fours There are no linn
its on red squirrels, which can be
hunted at any time.
Hunting licenses must be worn on
the middle of the back while in the
field. All persons also are required
to obtain the landowners permission
before entering his land.
Bluffton license agents are Niswan-
der's News Stand, Mumma Electric
Shop, Stepleton Recreation Hall and
Waltermire's. In Beaverdam, IL
censes are handled by the Snodgrass
Market and Beaverdann Hardware.
The above license agents rebate the
fees to the Bluffton Community
Sportsmen's club, which uses the
money for restocking and conserva-
tion purposes. Herbert Rupright is
license supervisor for the club.
In Findlay Robert Bakers Live
Bait Shop and in Lima the Rhoades
Sporting Goods store also handles
hunting licenses for the Bluffton
Sportsmen's club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

Jesse Manages and Oscar Wenger,
among those. who have already
"Staked out" their hunting spots, re-
port an abundance of hickory nuts
and other foods for the little animals
this fall. Because OF the abundant
rainfall this summers the squirrels
seem to be more scSttered. They
have been able to find water in places
where none existed i'll drier seasons.
Renewal of the Community Sports
mems club programE of stocking grey
squirrels in the are is also expected
to provide better hunting. Last No
vember after the close of the squirrel
season 20 pair of grey squirrels were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
Services Monday
For Bertha Daily

Funeral savices were held in the
South Side Church of Christ. Lima,
Monday afternoon for Mrs. Bertha
E. Daily, 66, of Beaverdam, who
died at 1s40, a. m. Friday in Lima
Memorial hospital. She had been
i'll eight weeks from a heart condi-
ton.
Mrs. Daily was born March 3, 1888
in Hardin county, the daughter of
Theodore and Martha (Robnolte)
Moneer. She was married on April
Ii, 1906, to John r. Daily, who
survives.
Other survivors iuclude son, John
Jr., Lima; daughtsr Mrs. Don Con-
rad, Bluffton; si4er, Mrs. LONE
Laurance, Lima brother, William,
Findlay, and fiy grandchildren.
The Rev. Leo More officiated at
the service insLima with burial in
w 0 | a W n Cemetery, Ada. The
Basinger funeral home was in charge
of the arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
Swiss Male Chorus
To Begin Practices

The Swiss W. Chorus, Bluffton-
Pandora singing Iroup which has at
tracted wide attention in recent
years, viii bean practice for their
fall season onk Monday evening, Sept
ember 13, ATS o'clock in the First
Mennonite cf rch of Button.
Director arl Lehman urges all
who have susg with the chorus and
others interek ted in singing with this
group to repd # for the first practice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
Season Fof Bushy Tails Opens Sept. IS;
Expect Grey Specie TO Be More Plentiful

For the third successive season, Buton are ninrods
looking forward II better average squirrel Hunting this
vicinity when the next Wednesday, September 15
Reports from local hunters who have already been out casing
the various woods to see where bushy
most numerous there squirrels
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Yankees, 2; Senators, !

washington ---- 600 010 000-1
Runs fbatted in-Yost, McDougald.
Two-base hit---Rizzuto. Double play
on bases--New York. 10; washington,
5. Bases on bails--Of Schmitz. 4.
Struck out-By Schmitz. 4; by Lopat,
;Gnig.s: 3; ny sa1 IN aa,n nnns hSIns INNS n
and earned runs--On Lopat. Ii; on
Sain. 90; OF Schmitz,. FL. Winning
Schmitz (0-D. Umpires = Paparella,
Honochick Chylak and MCGOWAN. Time
-2:03. Attendance-6,715.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
By Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

Don Newcombe finally has rid
himself of the shadow that hung
over him for 21a years. The big
Brooklyn pitcher may have won
the most important game of his
career last hight when he hurled
the Dodgers to GA victory over
the Giants at New York'S Polo
Grounds.
Although he wouldn't admit
it, the triumph must have been
in the nature of sweet revenge
for the Negro highlander. It
was in this park back on October
8, 1851 that Newcombe suffered
the saddeSt moments of his life.
That was the fateful day
when the Giants Bobby Thom-
son hammered that heard
around-the-world home run in
the ninth inning of the final
playoff game to snatch a PEN
nant away from Brooklyn. True,
the homer was hit off Ralph
Branca, but it came after the
Giants had batted Newcombe
out of the box with three ring
ing hits.
Showed Signs of firing.
Both Thomson and Branca, as
well as manager Charlie Dresser,
who ordered the pitching change.
departed while Newcombe was
serving two years in the Army.
But the revenge victory" was a
sweet one nevertheless, even
though Don attempted to mini
mize it in the Dodger clubhouse
later.
Honest" he said, II never
even thought about the playoff
game"
If he wasn't, others in the
crowd of 32,438 must have been
thinking about it. Especially
when Newcombe, after six shut
out innings, showed signs of tir-
ing in the seventh. eighth and
ninth. In that last 1851 game,
Newcombe also held the Giants
runless through six innings.
yielding a tally in the seventh
prior to his exit in the. ninth.
Only One Night Game.
The New York game was the
only night affair in yesterdays
f1ve-game schedule. Homers by
Gil Hodges and Junior Gillian
decided that one.
In the afternoon. the Phillies.
behind the four-hit pitching Of
Southpaw Curt Simmons,
blanked Pittsburgh. 60. Third
Baseman Willie Jones, moved
up from seventh to leadof in
the batting order, drove in three
Evening star., 1954-04-15
This Time He Rode Out Storm
Don Newcombe Wins Big One
In Getting Revenge on Giants

Philadelphia runs with a home
run, double and two singles.
Bob Lemon threw a three
hitter at Chicago as the Cleve-
land Indians whipped the White
Sox, 6-3, to sweep the two-game
series. The veteran highlander
permitted only one hit after the
first inning. Wally Westlake
poled his second homer in two
days and his Cleveland team
mate. Bill Glynn, socked four
singles. Lefthander Jack Harsh
man, first of four Chicago pitch
ers, was charged with the defeat.
Pennants Being Raised.
Baltimore's Orioles achieved
their first American League VIC
tory in So years, edging the De-
troit Tigers. 80. Duane Pillette
permitted six hits, protecting
a three-run advantage his Bal
timore teammates had grabbed
at the expense of Ray Herbert
in the first inning. Junior Ste
phens' two-run single was the
decisive blow.
Baltimore opens its home sea-
son against the White Sox today
with a sellout crowd of some
$4,000. Another sellout crowd of
about 10000 will attend the
home opener in Milwaukee
which plays host to the st. Louis
Cardinals.
This is the day of the second
openers" that includes pennant-
raising ceremonies at both Yam
kee Stadium and Ebbets Field.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Limited Tv Plan
Of NCAA Gets
Solid Approval
Big Ten Turned Down
By Vote Of Schools
On Football Coveruqe
sy the A.soeia,sd Pres.

KANSAS CITY, April Is
Member schools Of the NCAA
gave q harsh mo" to the Big
Ten in voting for the seventh
straight year to continue. its
limited nationally controlled
program of televising college
football games.
Walter Byers. executive direc-
tor Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. said today
q mail referendum showed mem
ber colleges and universities ia
vored continuation of the limited
program by a vote of 1874 to 26.
The Big Ten had urged a TV
program which would permit q
team to appear twice regionally.
once at home and once away. or
once nationally. whichever it de-
sired. It had asked its members
to vote against the NCAA pro-
posal.
Big Ten Expected to Comply.
Some officials have predicted
that the Big Ten-officially the
Western Conference-might go
ahead with regional television
this fall. It is expected, however.
the Big Ten now will go along
with the NCAA program.
The 1854 program is essentially
the same as last year. There will
be IL Nationwide telecast Sat-
urday games with regional TV
games restricted to Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Exceptions to the 1853 pro-
gram are: There is no provision
for telecasting sellout games and
the panoramic experiment in
which short shots were taken
from a number of games is being
discarded.
Byers said television networks,
agencies and sponsors known to
be interested in the program have
been advised of details of the
plan and invited to meet with
the NCAA Television COMMITTEES
in New York City April 21-23 to
submit proposals for telecasting
the series.
No Limit on Small Schools.
A major team will be per.
mitted to appear only once dur
ing the season. There Is no limit
(See NCAA, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-04-15
ev the As,oeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, April 15.-It was
like old times with Willie Shoe
maker riding at Jamaica race
track-and bringing In three
winners.
Appearing at New York track
Yesterday for the first time since
November 1851, the slim. Texas
born jockey, who set a world
record of 485 winners in Cali
fornia last year, delighted those
regulars with good memories.
Il was like finding money for
those who remembered how Shoe
maker burned UP the Long Island
tracks on his last visit. At that
time he rode 81 winners in 48
racing days. On six days he
rode triples. He was up on four
winners on two other days.
It took Shoemaker about So
seconds to chalk up his first win
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Both Ends Of Dolly Double
Shoemaker Rides 3 Winners
On Return to New York Track

Of the afternoon. He led all the
way astride Blue Lyric. the odds
on choice at $3.50, to win the
first race at five furlongs for
2-year-old maidens.
Willie scored again in the
six-furlong second race at the
expense of Jockey Eddie Arcaro.
He brought Circus, Gal. a 5la-
to-1 shot. from behind in the
stretch to beat Ticonderoga and
Arcaro by a length and a half.
Willie thus accounted for both
ends of a $24.40 daily double.
Shoemaker finished fourth
with Cedar jungle, 10-1. in the
third race, but demonstrated
in the fourth he can win with
q long shot as well as an odds
on favorite. He romped home
astride John B. p. q $21 hazard.
(See SHOEMAKER, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Classy Pitching
Is Sabotaged;;
Meet Red Sox
PorterfieId Opposes
Bill Henry in First
Come at Fenwoy Park
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Ssuff corre.pondens

BOSTON. April 15.-Sabotage
Of near-perfect pitching is hurt
ing the Senators badly, and may
continue unless they shake q
severe case Of fielding filters and
tone up their attack
Bob Porterfield. who captured
IL of his last 13 starts last sea-
son en- route to % victories, will
pitch for the Senators here to-
day, but even a top-notch effort
by the crew-cut right-hander
might not be sufficient unless his
teammates cease fielding like fat
men at a church outing. Bill
Henry is Porterfield's pitching
opponent in today's Red Sox
opener.
There's ger-pointing at the
Senator'S second base combina-
ton of Pete Runnels and Wayne
Terwilliger today. Terwilliger
was the chief culprit yesterday
in that 2-1.defeat by the Yankees
in Washington. presenting the
champions the winning run in
the ninth to undermine a superb
six-hit pitching performance by
lean Johnny Schmitz.
Even Jim Busby OF.
But while Runnels and Ter
williger have been demonstrating.
they won't be adequate unless
they perk up Immediately, the
fielding has been atrocious gen.
orally and even the brilliant Jim
Busby has committed two errors
in two games. Jim made only
six errors all last season.
The Senators have amassed
eight errors and only 10 hits in
two games. and it's a minor
miracle that they earned a split
with the Champion Yankees.
They're fielding abominably.
Schmitz's defeat was the direct
result Of two Terwilliger errors
in the ninth inning, but in his
sloppy start Wayne has COM
pany. Too much Of it!
Schmitz, getting no worse
than a IL draw with Ed Lopat
with one out in the ninth,
walked Phil Rizzuto. With Third
Baseman Eddie Yost ready to
rush in for a bunt, Lopat dis
dained a sacrifice and swung
away. The result was an easy
grounder to Yost. What hap
tSee SENATORS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Probable Pitchers
By The Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN VEAGTIE

Washington at Boston - Porterfield
(22-10) VS.. Henry (5-5).
Detroit at Cleveland-Gray d0-5) VS..
Garcia GS-9; - ,oo ,o,
VS.. Turley (2-6).
Philadelphia at New York-Kellner
d1-12) vs.; Byrd I1-20).
Pittsburgh at grooklyn-Surkont Ill
81 VS.. Meyer (15-5).
New York at Philadelphia--Antonel
sl A. o,s U.s. At RckiSn MiI%a,,SeeERsscb. e-1 s-e,
VS.. SPAIN (23-7).
Cincinnati at chicago-Baczewsk Ill
~ VS.. Rush (9-14).