davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-29

too decisively to his Providence
fans a few days ago and broke
his elbow.
It is quite a show, incidentally.
which brings the Range Rider
and his friend to Uline Arena.
You should not pre-judge it on
the basis Of any past disappoint-
mentS with travelling rodeos
stopping off here. This one has
quite an assortment of riding
and roping demonstrations and
sundry contests involving buck
ing horses. brahma steers and
indignant calves. It's lively stuff.
It also has that appearance
by the Range Rider and a fist
flying replica of saloon brawl.
Mr.. West proves conclusively
that he can leap aboard a high
horse and roll spectacularly
with a punch. even if the Range
Rider is in no condition to prove
that he can, too.
4 \ 4 +
DOLLS AND GUYS Phyllis
Joyce, one-time Washington COL
oratura whom you may have
heard sing here, will appear
Monday night on Arthur God
frey's Talent Scouts" She is
a sister of a local violinist, Milt
Schwartz. Another one time
Washingtonian who used to
decorate TV screens here is
progressing rapidly at her sing
ing trade. Betty Madigan's
Joey" became MGM's best
selling record within 10 days
after its release. It tripled Miss
Madigan's personal appearance
fee. Actor Thomas Mitchell
will be the visiting celebrity on
Life Begins at 80" tomorrow
night at 9 on DuMont (WTTG) i.
:. Any big league baseball UNI
pire would advise you to keep the
sound turned low if you watch
"SoundStage" tomorrow at $50
on NBC (WNBW). Leo Durocher
will be making his dramatic
debut-as an actor yet-in q
drama entitled "Al Toolum and
His Buddy Leo" In fact, any
big league umpire not otherwise
employed at the time will un-
doubtedly be beside his TV set
just to enjoy the sensation of
being able to turn the Lip" of.
Imogene Coca. who will have
her own series on TV next fall
(there are rumors that CHS
would like it to be on CHS air) :,
has other things on her mind
right now. One of them is a
possible movie, in which she
would co-star this summer with
Rosalind Russell. A couple
of other talented lasses with fall
televiSion on their minds are
Helen Hayes and Tallulah Bank
Evening star., 1954-04-29

head. Miss Hayes would do q
half-hour weekly drama and
Miss Bankhead would give us
prosaic mortals a glimpse of
''The World of Tallulah Bank
head" Tennessee Ernie Ford
will enter the lives of Lucy and
Ricky Ricardo next week. He'll
appear in the May 3 and 10
chapters of 81 Love Lucy" One
of the top names in radio and
Evening star., 1954-04-29

PROGRAM NOTES - "The
Adventures Of Ozzie and Har-
riet," on TV for two years, has
been signed to continue for a
third on Friday nights at 8 over
ABC CWMAL-TV). 1t will run
through the summer via repeat
films of some choice past pro-
ductions. j.. . The hilarious his
tory" of Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis is threatened for Sundays
NBC-WNBW Comedy Hour"
They'll re-enact the firing from
the 500 Club in Atlantic City,
which brought them together as
a team in 1916. Jerry Strong
will launch a new Golf Tips"
show tomorrow night at $50 on
WNfAG-TV. Kenwood Pro George
Diffenbaugh will be a regular
and Ralph Bogart and Mel
Shorey will be the first guests.
The Du Mont comedy series,
Evening star., 1954-04-29

records today, Tennessee Ernie
started his career in 1887 as a
$10-a-week staff announcer on
a Bristol, Tenn, radio station.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Elected Heekler Files Charges
Against Vice-President Nixon

SAN FRANCISCO, R-vice Pres
ident Richard Nixon faces a $780,
900 suit, charged with assault, bat
terry and false Imprisonment by a
man elected from a political rally
last month after a heckler shouted,
"tell us dog story, Dick
The heckler's remark came as
Nixon was finishing a speech at a
San Mateo, Calf, rally Oct. %.
Guards began escorting James
Heavey, 80, Of San Francisco. from
the auditorium, but when the
speech ended, Nixon called him
back and lectured him on freedom
Of speech.
Heavey's suit charges he was as
saulted, battered and falsely de-
tanned by IL men under Nixon's
supervision, suffering grave and
severe humiliation, embarrassment
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

For Bargains Galore, Read
The Citizens Classified Ads
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Navy Hears Of
Swaps Made
By Its Sailors

WASHINGTON R-The Navy is
investigating reports that some
American sailors in Hong Kong
and other Asiatic ports have
traded Navy equipment for curios,
liquor. women and possibly na--
c0tics.
Special investigators were as
signed TO Hong Kong three weeks
ago by the Far East Command.
This was disclosed by the Navy
yesterday after an Associated
Press story from Hong Kong re-
ported equipment trading by guilt
bic or dishonest American sailors.
The Navy said Adm. Robert 3.
Carney, chief Of naval operations.
this week warned all commanders
and officers in the Western Paci-
fic they must "comport themselves
not only with legality, but also
with dignity, discretion, and good
tastes. >"
It added, IN response % In
quiries, that pilfering from ships
has been a recurrent problem. IL
said some Of this was done with
the connivance of merchants and
hawkers, who used TO board Navy
ships in Eastern ports to peddle
their wares.
Last year, the Far East Com
mand began permitting only a
limited number Of established
merchants to board ships at Hong
Kong. This order was difficult to
administer and a fiat prohibition
Of all visits by merchants later
was put in effect.
The Navy said it received re.
ports in the past natives had
traded narcotics for ship equip.
ment supplied by American sailors
on liberty.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
IleamSterS
End Strike
In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH R-AFL Team
sters Local 2ls has ended 4 costly
year-long strike against five major
department stores-paving the way
for settlement by II other AFL
unions involved in the walkout.
A new contract, signed yester-
day, brought hope the II other
unions viii settle quickly. The
teamsters' rank and file voted Az
300 to authorize signing of the
three-year pact.
Sources close to both sides in
the controversy estimated the
teamsters lost three million dollars
in wages. During the walkout the
stores have withheld earnings re-
ports. informed observers estima-
ted, however, the strike cost the
stores between Is and 40 per cent
Of their normal gross business.
The teamsters struck year ago
today. The main issues were
whether the union or the stores
should determine when helpers
were needed on trucks and when
the stores could use parcel post
for deliveries. The union had those
rights under the old contract.
The agreement gives the stores
the power to decide when to as
sign helpers. As for use Of parcel
post, the stores agreed to use this
form Of delivery only when all
drivers are working.
The teamsters' strike was quick
ly joined by other AFL unions.
Union spokesmen say 2200 remain
on strike today. But. as they have
since the strike started, the stores
--Kaufmann's, Horne's, Gimbel's,
Frank & Seder and Rosenbaum's s
continue operating. Those work
ing are either members Of CIO
unions or do not belong to any
union.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

and shame, including shock and
injury to his nerves and nervous
system"
The complaint describes the man
who seized Heavey as "agents,
servants and employees" of the vice
president who "were at all times
acting within the course and scope
Of their employment and under the
direction and control and super
vision" of Nixon.
The suit asks 1000 general and
$4,000 punitive damages for as
sault, and the same amounts for
being restrained without his
consent"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Joan Blondell Is
Sued By Comedian

NEW YORK @-Comedian Bob
by Clark is suing actress Joan
Blondel for $4,000 which he says
she borrowed from him in 1s4s.
The action was disclosed yester-
day in State Supreme Court when
Justice Irving L. Levey reserved
decision on Clark's motion to ex-
anime Miss Blondell on questions
pertaining to the $4,000.
Miss Blondell, former wife Of
Broadway producer Mike Todd, en-
tered general denial,snd charged
The examination request was q
fishing expedition"
Clark said, he lent the money
Sept. 80, 1s4S. and was promised
repayment with interest by Jan. /,
1sl9.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Widow Quizzed
About How Her
Mates Expired

TULSA, Okla. ia 49-year-old
Tulsa widow was held today for
questioning about the death of her
three husbands. County Atty. j.
Howard Edmondson said the body
Of one Of the men contained poison.
The county attorney said he had
reason to believe" the body Of q
second husband also held poison.
but further tests were under way.
Lan1ing Doss yesterday after the
death Of her latest mate, Samuel
L. Doss, So, Of Tulsa. Doss died
Oct. 6 and state-performed au-
topsy showed poison in his stom-
ach, Edmondson said.
Meantime some evidence Of poi.
son was found In the body of
Richard L. Morton Sr., So, of EN-
poria, Kan. Edmondson said. Nor
ton died May Is, 1853. Later Mrs.
Doss met her third husband
through a lonely hearts club.
Tulsa County officers were TO
leave for Lexington, NC, today
to join an investigation into the
death of Harley Lanning. Lanning
married Mrs. Doss in 1s47 and
died in 1852 at the age of 54. His
death had been attributed to 4
heart condition.
Edmondson said two of Mrs.
Doss' husbands died shortly after
making her the beneficiary oi
small insurance policies.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
TRUMAN SCHOOL
MEETINGS SET

The executive bosrd q ne
Truman Sehoel PTA will ks
held Monday night o. J o'clock
In fhs principals office.
Roem Representatives will
msst IN ihs school Iibrsry ~
7:3o.
The meetings were set ahead
ore week 10 avoid consiict win
ths annual Boy Scout Dinner
which falls On ti,s sssvlsr msst-
ing night.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27
Buddy Baer Sued

Los ANGELES R - Former
heavyweight boxing contender
Buddy Baer. 80, was sued for sep
arate maintenance yesterday by
his third wife.
Mrs. Baer, who as May Mann
was Miss Utah of 1888, asked
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-27

s61s.5o q month alimony. sAs ssl9
her husbands earnings 40 an aetse
and entertainer are about $3.50
weekly.
Her complaint did not specify
grounds. She said they were mar
ried in May, 1s4s, and separated
last Nov. 9.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Richland Center
"MerTy Christmas"

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Marquart and
daughter, and Mrs. Francis Mar
quart and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hirschfeld were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hirsch-
field and son of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Milton Hendricks of Vanlue.
Miss Kaye Matter of Ohio State is
spending her Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Matter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary were
last Tuesday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester and fam
lily. Il
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter,
Misses Carol Ernest and Martha
Dackin were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler and sons.
Mrs. Clarence Maurer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Bratcher and daughters
Connie and Vickie of Indianapolis,
Ind, called Saturday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl and
Mrs. Amos Luginbuhl. Sunday af-
ternoon callers We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Neuenschwander
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green and
sons attended the Golden Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Arista
Stewart of Ottawa Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Cora Balmer spent Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Cribley. The Cribleys
moved back on their farm in Orange
township.
Mrs. j. /. Luginbuhl returned home
Saturday after spending the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lugin-
buhl and son of Marion.
Mrs. Mary Belle Miller, aged 80
years, passed away Sunday morning
at the home of her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood
head Funeral was Tuesday from the
Lewis funeral home in Lima.
Mr.and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary called
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Marquart and
daughter spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart and
daughter.
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter
moved Monday for the winter to Lii
ma with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fridley.
Her address is 1174 Rice, Lima, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Creegor and
son Larry called Sunday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and
daughter Joan were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Basin
ger.
James Green of Ohio State is
spending his Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Green and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Bratcher and
daughters and Mrs. Clarence Maurer
of Indianapolis, Ind, called Saturday
afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barnhart.
Mrs. Clarence Maurer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Bratcher and children of
Indianapolis, Ind, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mo
ser. Other Sunday guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Moser and daugh-
ters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Emphasis On The Heart

Writing editorials on important annual such
Christmas and Easter independence Day always
chore for So much has been written these subjects
and much better than effort that usually WIND
up carrying someone else's thoughts.
This year different than others. We offer editor
ia written last week by old boss Mrs Avis W. Cullen for
her Oxford Press in Oxford Ohio In her thinking
completely although could not it half WE'LL
FOR AN INNER GLOW
much has been written in recent years concerning
movement to put Christ back in Christmas and certainly
join with those who would promote the proper religious
observance of His birthday The yuede is OF
deep religious significance and parents and children alike
should join in the spiritual joy and awakening which has
heraded the day of His birth throughout the centuries
'To make this emphasis, however we do not think it
necessarily wise TO deemphasze the modern observ
and ornaments which also jewel the holiday season.
The giving of gifts the decorating with green's the lighting
of Candles the decorating of homesa of these stem from
basic purpose the spreading of joy and warmth in spirit
of fellowship and good will toward men.
''This inner glow depends not upon the presence
absence of external things but each of and the
in which give share personalities, friendship,
worldly goods The sending of Christmas greetings
be opportunity to greet old friends to cheer
those who shun otherwise forgotten. Decorating
ones home may be family project in which each member
participates designed to send forth holiday greetings to
neighbors and strangers passing by.
'The joy of gft-givng is likewise up to each of us
personally.
T is fun to select gifts for family and friends and it also
pleasure remember those less fortunate than ourselves
"Often it is not the monetary value of the gift but the
personal warmth and spirit that accompanies the present
which makes it most welcome. Perhaps day set aside in
which to visit the lonely baby sit for young mother
would make brighter the holiday time.
or those who remember that it is blessed to give
than to receive who endeavor to aid those less fortunate and
to make the holiday joyous one the inner glow of
peace and good will toward will continue to burn
brightly the Star of Bethlehem itself"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Mainly Personal

JANE RISSER, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Risser, was
at the top of the honor list among
Ohio State university students
receiving degrees last Friday in
the fall quarter commencement
ceremonies. Miss Riser was one
of five receiving degrees with the
''summa cum laude" designation.
Hers is a bachelor of science
degree in nursing.
Graduating in the same group was
pretty Barbara M. Quinlan, Miss
Ohio of 1866 and a finalist in the last
Miss America contest at Atlantic
City, N. ]. She received the bachelor
of science in education degree "cum
laude". Blufftonites remember her
this summer as the hostess ut the lig
Steinman Bros. Lumber Co. party
celebrating the acquisition of their
Ada yard.
JACK FAME OF MT. CORY
is reported as having recently
run into and killed large bobcat.
The animal weighed more than
20 pounds and was about So inch
es in length.
The cat, Fame reported, ap-
peared to be light weight and
apparently having as much diff
Guilty as the hunters in finding
rabbits and pheasants to feed on.
THE WORLD KEEPS right on
shrinking! Imagine what a veteran
of the covered wagon trail would
think to know that Gordon Hilty,
tenor soloist in the recent rendition
of '"The Messiah" here at Founders
Hall, left his home in Denver at
a. m. Saturday morning after ap-
pearing in a concert there Friday
evening in Jewish temple, sang here
Sunday afternoon, and was back in
Denver the same evening for an 8
o'clock TV appearance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Waldo Brand To
Manage Capitol Store

Waldo Brand, manager of the B.
F. Goodrich store in Findlay and
active in that city's Chamber of
Commerce, has been promoted to
the post as manager of the Good
rich store in Columbus, Ohio, it was
announced this week. He is the son
of Mrs. Marie Brand of this COM
munity.
He will leave Findlay for his new
assignment on January 3. While in
Findlay he served as president of the
retail division of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Two From BlufftOn
To Serve On Juries

The names of two Bluffton area
persons were drawn for service on
the Hancock petit and grand juries
meeting in January. Orlo M. Will
hanson, Bluffton, Route l, was sell
ected for the petit jury, and Evelyn
Henry, Bluffton, Route l, was named
on the grand jury
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

THE FIRST H0NEST-T0-GOOD-
NESS snow with Shedding and snow
ball-making qualities fell on Blutfton
late Saturday night and near zero
temperatures Monday put the citizen
n in ear-muffs and mufflers. 1t was
truly Christmas Card weather just
right to keep shoppers hopping nimb-
" from store to store, to pink the
cheeks of local mail men toting
record loads of cards and packages,
and to keep the villages new salt
spreader busy in its attempt to de-
ice the towns streets. 1t was the first
snow of the year to slow down traffic
on the side roads and present accept
able excuses for workers coming late
to their jobs.
The snow, natures own insulating
material, muffles extraneous sounds
and seems to add tone quality to the
Town Hall Chimes now playing over
time in frequent concerts of Christ
mas Carols. Even if we do not have
a White Christmas, the mood has
been properly set.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

ALMOST AS EXCITING as
Christmas Eve are these days of
mounting piles of Christmas
Cards. Everyone likes best those
with personal notes and pictures
of the family. Among the clever
ones to date in our collection is
that of the Leland Gerbers with
Jean, Garth, Gayle and Nom and
Pop all hanging on the Christmas
bell rope with the greeting lines
We're all pulling together to
wish you the best of Seasons
Greetingsw
We noticed an article recently il
one of the dailies stating this is tn,
time now to set up Photographic
Christmas cards. How far ahead O
schedule can you get? Most of III
are happy to have our cards in the
mail now without thinking of mex
years tidings bearers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

DOWN ON WASHINGTON
STREET the headquarters for
the Fulghum Contracting Compa-
ny has set up whirl of activity
which begins early and continues
late at night. A modern trailer
headquarters for the company
laying a new 51-mile pipeline for
the Standard Oil Company Oper-
ates like an Army communication
center. From this nerve center,
crews up and down the stretch
between Lima and FOstOria will
be controlled by two-way radio
nets. The work of 120 men and
feet of trucks and heavy equip
ment will be co-Ordinated from
the Bluffton headquarters.
Ray Bendure, spread superintend.
ent for the entire operation, says that
Bluffton people have been exception
ally cordial in welcoming a large
crew of construction men and helping
to find living quarters for them dur
ing their stay here from four to si1
weeks. A few more apartments ar,
still needed and trailer parking faci
lities are badly needed. Persons abl'
to help are asked to call 294-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Toduy's Radio and TV HiohIiohts
Television Todoy.

TeIevision Today.
1900, WTOP (Y Marx Evans
Show: Walter Slezak. star of
my Three Angels" is guest.
1880. WNBW (A-Dinah Shore:
Eddie Fisher visits.
$500, WTTG 81 Royal Thea
ter: John Warburton stars in
Man Without Country"
$500, WNBW (N-You Bet Your
Life: Groucho Marx is quiz
master on the audience par
ticipation program.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell is fea-
tured in Detectives Holt
day." q melodrama.
$500, WNBW (D-Dragnet: Jack
Webb stars In q documented
crime drama.
900, WTOP (9--Video Theater:
Paul Lukas heads the cast of
Miracle at the Waldorf" a
story about once-famed
Viennese throat specialist
struggling to establish a prac-
tice. in America.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Ford Theater:
"Good of His Soul" is a story
about an old priest. a young
boy and their love for a dog.
Thomas Mitchell, John Beal
and Tommy Rettig star.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Television
Theater: Eli Wallach and
Gaby Rogers co-star in Ferenc
Molnar's Delicate Story" a
comedy.
1890, WTOP (9)-Playhouse
Presents: A former lieutenant
Of the Army Air Forces re-
covers from amnesia after
seven years and returns to
his home in "A Soldiers Re-
turn"
1880, WTTG (5)-Facts Forum:
The topic for discussion is
American Highway Prob
lems."
Rodio Today.
$500, WRC-Roy Rogers Show:
Roy is loyal to a friend sought
as q Smuggler's boss.
$3.50, WASH - Freedom Sings:
Soprano Judith Doniger is
guest Soloist with the United
States Army Band.
$780,. WGMS- Student Recital:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Looking at TV
HOLLYWOOD.


What's the matter with TV
entertainment? Producer Leland
Hayward says it's too rushed.
Hayward is worth listening to.
Once q top Hollywood agent, he
switched jobs to become Broad
ways most successful producer.
He has fostered a string of hits.
including "a Bell for Adano,"
state Of the Union" Mister
Roberts" South Pacific" Call
Me Madam" Point Of No Re-
turn and "Wish You Were
Here"
He is also responsible for two
of TVS most memorable shows.
The first was the Ford Anniver-
say Show, which is still being
talked about. His second effort
was last Sundays Comedy Hour
version Of Anything Goes" with
Ethel Norman, Frank Sinatra,
Bert Lahr and Sheree North. It
was one of the happiest TV out
ingS within memory.
T.
II wasn't at all satisfied" said
the rugged. plain-talking Hay
ward. who appears to be some
thing of a perfectionist. There
were so many things that could
have been improved II We had
more time"
I asked him how he felt after
the historic Ford show.
II was miserable after that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Soprono Doris Cumberland
and Pianist Anne Schein are
heard.
$3.50, WTOP-Time for Love:
Diane La Volta finds herself
involved in the Red Her.
rings" case.
9:35, WRC-What Risk Retalia-
tion?: The administrations
policy of military defense is
analysed.
1880. WWDC-Ofhcial Detec-
tive: Murder in a Nervous
Way" startles Det. 1t. Dan
Britt, played by Craig Nc
Donnell.
1880, WMAL - Chief Justice
Earl Warren: An address
from Temple University.