davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

Flagier Avenue.
Precinct II Poinciana Ad-
ministration Building.
Precinct IS - Marathon chamb-
er Of Commerce Building.
Prseinef Is - Old Matecumbe
School House.
Pseeinef " .-- Clinic Building at
Tsvernier.
All retail Of intoxicating bever-
ages is prohibited during the hours
the polls are open.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

Ps Lls 0dIuA Adys
The husband, James P. Blaton,
Jr., a gunner's mate first class on
the USS Robinson, was shot, po-
lice said, as he stood on the back
steps of the house.
His wife, Eleanor. %, fired one
shot from a % caliber rifle. The
bullet struck Blanton in the chest
severing large blood vessels and
causing a fatal hemorrhage.
Ran Outside
Blaton, police added, ran
through the house, out the front
door and collapsed face down in
the gutter, only a few yards from
the fence Of city cemetery.
His wife ran out into the street
after him and when police arrived
was bending over Blaton, sobbing:
Il didn't know the gun was load
ed"
Blaton was dead on arrival Mt
the Naval Hospital.
Police took Mrs. Blaton 10 the
county jail.
II was not until yesterday that
sheriffs deputies told her that her
husband was dead.
Wife wssps
Mrs. Blanton broke down and
cried Historically.
A doctor and a Navy chaplain
were summoned to the jail.
A spokesman at the SnerIffs de-
partment said he did not know if
the doctor gave Mrs. Blaton seda-
tives.
A coroner's jury composed OF
George Schrieber, foreman, and
Orlando Rodriguez, Berlin A. Saw
yer. Lionel Plummer, William Ad-
ans and Winfield Russell, along
with Albury and a sheriffs de.
partment representative, visited
the death scene this morning.
Ne Verdict Today
Albury said he was lining up wit
nesses and that he did not expct
a verdict from the jury today.
According to Police Lieutenant
J. Cerezo, Alexander Lubinski Of
the Sylvia Appliance, 1898 Roose
welt Blvd. went to the Blaton
home Saturday afternoon 10 install
a TV set.
Mrs. Blanton objected to the Tv
set.
Blaton told Lubinski bis wife had
been drinking and that she would
"cool off in q little while" the po-
lice report continued.
Dispute Told
Mrs. Blaton announced that she
would shoot the first person who
brought any part Of the TV set
into the house.
Lubinski, police said. told her he
would not bring the Tv set into the
house.
Blaton told Luhinski, the police
report added, that Eleanor was
not that kind Of a woman"
Blaton then entered the house. A
few minutes later he staggered out.
pointing to his chest, and coliap-
sed.
Lubinski did not hear a shot, po-
lice said.
Had TIVE Drinks
At the police station. Mrs. Blaton
told police that he had drunk one
beer and one whiskey.
The Blatons had one child. an
Il-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Blat.
on's by former marriage, accord
| ing to Judge Eva Warner Gibson
Of juvenile court.
Mrs. Gibson said that the girl
had been a ward Of the juvenile
court for the past SIX months.
| Blaton's parents live in Daring.
ton. S. c.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
Cire TODAY For
Haitian Relief

This is tfs last day 10 con-
tribute 10 The Haitian Hurricane
Relief Drive. a truck 10 COM
Ing from Miami headquarters
sonsm 10 pickup The Key West
contributions.
Charles Smith. CO chairman
said contributor can cell fhs
eisy police 70 have packages
picked up.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
PEACE DESIRE TOLD

SAIGON, Indochina ~ - Indian
Prime Minister Nekru says Chi
mas Communist rulers want peace
to carry ouI Is or 20 years Of
intensive industrial development.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
BLAST TRY FAILS

FALL RIVER. Mass, IA 49, TIE
arrest Of three boys who stole q
sticks Of dynamite and some gun
power ard then tried for days 10
set off an explosion was reported
by police early today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
TV argument Staying
Is Prohed By Coroner

coroner's jury today probed the case of Navy
wife who fatally shot her husband argument over
a TV set
Justice of the Peace Ira Abury and a six-man cor
oners jury visited the little threeroom house at 904
Olivia Street where the shooting occurred about $50
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01
DIR. DeCamp Sees Likelihood
OF Fluoridation For County
Community Concerts Drive Is
Over The Top For Fifth Year !.

At closing time Saturday night it clear to
that the workers had completely sold out the
seating capacity of the Convent Auditorium.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-01

ballots, Grau has said, however,
that under the rules Of his Cuban
Revolutionary party (PRc) none
can accept offices or seats in the
Congress even Il they set the most
votes.
An estimated 10000 police, sol
diers and sailors stood guard al
the s,3i9 polling places and other
strategic points throughout the iS-
land to keep order following a cam
paign filled with terrorist activities
and severe government crack
downs.
No Casualties Yet
No casualties were reported up
TO the eve Of the election although
bombs exploded IN scattered places
the last few days.
Security forces. making surprise
raids and searching automobiles.
said they uncovered hidden bombs,
arms and ammunition and arrested
more than 100 suspected "subver-
sives.' Universities we're closed TO
prevent demonstrations. Firearm
permits were withdrawn.
Police blamed the campaign dis
turbances on Communists and fol-
lowers Of ex-President Carlos Prio
Socarras. whom BatiSta over
threw. Prio. in exile In Florida,
already had called for Cubans 20
boycott the election.
Charging that the cards were be.
ing stacked against him, Grau
asked for several changes IN the
election procedures and repeatedly
threatened TO quit the race. TIE
electoral tribunal rejected his de-
mands that his party be given
equal representation on election
boards with BatIsta's four.party
coalition and that crowds be ell.
lowed TO assemble at the countins
places.
Postponsnsni Asked
Finally he asked yesterday that
the polling place ehairmen an
nounce results instead of the tribu-
nal and that the tribunal appoint
inspectors in 126 municipalities 10
watch the polling on his behalf.
The tribunal agreed 10 this, but
Grau said the decision came too
late 10 be effective. He demanded
postponement.
He announced his final withdraw
al to . crowd gathered In the
garden Of bis villa. Charging gov
ernment persecution, he said the
Batista regime had jailed his fol-
lowers, taken away Identification
cards necessary for voting and
stroyed press freedom.
In his retort. Batista said that II
the postponement had been grant
ed, the opposition later would have
asked that the balloting be suspend
ed. The 53-year-old ex-eoloncl re-
iterated his promise Of a free cleo
ton in a peaceful climate"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21

Delphos-Touchdown: Gallander.
Observation-Disclosures: Corson,
Fields, Kimmet. Extra Points: Cor
son (pass), Urich fpass).
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21

Lamb who last week told newsmen
that if his team stopped Charlie
Spencer it would stop the Beavers.
Spencer carried the ball, only few
times but was. used very effectively
as a set-up man, in the Bluffton Of
fense.
The great defensive game played
by the Beavers never permitted the
Polar Bears to get a Sustained drive
going. They took over the pigskin on
the Bluffton five-Hrd line after
recovering fumblk but ended the
series on the Is. It was their farth-
est advance of the contest.
Coach Ken Mast praised the entire
Beaver line of Harry Weible, Jim
Benroth, Genef McMullen, Jim
Bishop, Jim SieYart and John Camp
bell and the linebacking of Dave Tice,
Reldon Schirch and Al Williamson.
Williamson was in on nearly every
tackle of the FIRST half and showed
improvement extensively.
Score by quarters:
Bluffton -....-.- ....---13 7 6 6-32
Ohio Northern k4-- 0 0 0 o. 0
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
Northwest Loop
Lead At Stake In
GroUeFOrest Tilt

Top football contest in the area
this weed win pit the high scoring
Forest Hangers and the defensive
minded Columbus Grove Bulldogs in
a Friday night contest at Columbus
Grove. The leadership of the North
west Conference win be at stake
as both schools have 40 league re-
cords and SO for the season.
Forest is the areas top scoring
machine. The Rangers have scored
total of 227 points in five games
for an average df 45.4 per game.
They have permitted opponents but
90 points. The Bulldogs sport a
35.s average extensively with 179
points and hay allowed foes to
score only u Joints in five games.
Two of the WC's top scorers will
vie in the coqkest with the Rangers
Harold Wedfr and the Bulldogs
Bill Begg, Rading scorer in the
league, matkhing skills.
In otherf NWC games Elida viii
go to DelHhos to meet the Wildcats
of Jeffersqh high school and Pandora
Gilboa traEels to Lafayette-Jackson.
~-~--x.Yx,rr xx~.yx.-rw~v~xx
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
Ry DIVISION OF WlDuFE

balance. The Bearcats with a 2-1
league record are in fourth place and
could replace the Pirates gin the
standings with a victory.
The Bearcats have nearlyfthe same
team as last year which fell to the
Pirates 14-6 at SpencerYlle. They
are paced by Homer Culver, star
track man, who scored both touch
downs in last weeks lossf Columbus
Grove. 1t was the first ame the Bull
dogs had been scored on this season.
The Pirates will be bdstered by the
return to the lineup of Ray Cummins,
husky guard. Bruce Triblett, who has
been slowed up by bruised ribs and a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
SpencerUiILe Is Pirates Homecoming Foe;
BIuf5on College PIays1At Ashland Sat.

Bluffton high schools Pirates and
the Beavers Of Bluffton college viii
try to maintain their winning ways
this week. and viii be cut to better
identical 81 records for the seasons
play. The Pirates play Spencerville
at hong Friday night and the Beav-
ers tale to the road for their third
out-of1 1town tilt of the campaign at
AshlaAd.
The Beavers, fresh from a 32-O
win sver Ohio Northern last Satur-
day Iafternoon, face their second
toughest foe of the season Saturday
when they meet the snbeaten Ash
land Eagles at Ashlandl The Eagles
are defending Mid-dhio League
champions. and have rolled to decisive
wins over Kenyon, Ohio Northern,
Slippery Rock Statef Teachers Of
Pennsylvania and Indiana Central
The Indiana team waS unbeaten until
last week when they went down to a
60 defeat.
New Coach At Ashland
Coached by Bobf Brownson, who
moved to Ashland after winning
coach of the Year honors at Ports
mouth high school last year, the
Eagles have big lime and have linn
tied foes to but six points in four
games.
Extensively the Eagles are paced
by fullback Jack Augenstein, a trans
fer from Ohio State, Bill Zody, 202-
pound tailback who is also used as a
blocking back in the single wing of
fense, quarterback Monroe and Hunt
and Atkins, two promising wing
backs.
Don Henderson with a jammed
shoulder and Gene McMullen, who
has a pulled leg muscle, were the
only injured Beaver players at the
Northern game. Both are expected
to see action Saturday.
Hi School Homecoming
The Pirates will entertain Spencer
vile in Homecoming contest at
Harmon Field and the Pirates hopes
of remaining in third place in the
Northwest Conference hangs in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
Beavers Rout ONU
32-O Before Ada
Homecoming Crowd
Polar Bears Keep Eye On
Spencer, Fail To Spot
Mast's HOcus P0cus

Bluffton colleges Beavers tailed
two quick first period touchdowns and
went on to 32-0 rout of Ohio North
ern's Polar Bears befbre rainsoaked
Homecoming crowd lat Ada's Mem
orial Park Saturday afternoon.
1t was the highekt score ever run
up by Bluffton College team on the
Polar Bears in tie 40-year history
of the rivalry. TIE Mid-Ohio League
victory gave the Beavers record of
two wins and no defeats in the league
and a seasons mark of three wins
and two losses.
The element kof surprise played a
large role in thk Beaver attack as the
Polar Bears Heavier line was out
charged by khe speedier Blufftor
team all afterRoon. And with North
ern concentrating on stopping Char
lie Spencer, the rest of the Blufftor
backfield had "a field day.
Schirch Draws First Blood
With the game only minutes old,
Spencer went into the line with the
ball tucked in his arms. As five or
six Polar Bears tackled the shifty
back, he handed the ball to Reldon
Schirch who went 43 yards for the
first score Of the game.
Following the kickoff the Bears
failed to advance ard were forced to
kick. The ball went dead on the
Beaver two-yard Wne. On the first
play Reichenbach passed from behind
the goal line to Bknroth who took the
ball on the 35 ara OUTRAGED the Bear
safteyman for a 98-yard scoring play,
A pass to Spencer was good for the
extra point and the Beavers led 1870
In the second quarter the Beavers
scored again when Willie Taylor
freshman halback, went into paydirt
on an 18-yard sprint around end. He
also ran forz the extra point. Fol
lowing the iptermission Taylor scor-
ed his second six-pointer of the con-
test when hes broke through the mid
die for 25 yards to make it 26-0.
The final Beaver tally came in the
closing period Tom Reichenbach,
freshman quarterback from Pandora
Gilboa who is showing vast improve
ment as field general, tossed 81
yard pass to Benroth for the touch
down.
The outcome was somewhat of q
kickback for Northern coach Clyde
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
|Pirateytop Third
Conference Win
From Delphos, 2O-6
Ground Plays, Even Passes
Work Wen For Pirates In
Steady Rain Fri. Mite

Bluffton highs Pirates spotted Del
phos jefferson J first period touch
down and then Dame back to tally in
each of the rer5aining three periods
for 20-6 victoty in contest played
in almost a continuous rain Friday
night at Harmbn Field.
The victory Ewas the Pirates third
win as against one defeat in the
Northwest Conference and gave them
an overall SEASONS record of three
wins and two Idefeats. For the Wild
cats it was tteir fourth loss in league
play. They have won one.
Delphos get their lone touchdown
in the early minutes of the opening
quarter capithlizing ON a break. With
the Pirates Ion their own 4S-yard
line, fourth aid one, Berry elected to
try quarterback sneak and was
nailed for a two-yard loss. With
Gallander and NPoling carrying, the
Wildcats moved ito the Bluffton nine
where Gallander took a pitchout and
galloped around left end for the
score. The try foh the point was no
good.
The Pirates moved into the lead in
the second quarter on a sustained
drive. A Berry to Lora pass was
good for 81 yards I'd the four-yard
line. Bruce Triplett BARRED the ball
over right tackle and went into the
end zone for the tally Berry passed
to Corson for the extta point to make
it 7-6.
Jack Fields went bff tackle for 19
yards and touchdown in the third
quarter. Berry passed to Urich for
the point after ana the Pirates led
1916. Fields gainifg 12s yards in 16
tries carried for IN s-yard average.
The final tally df the game came in
the fourth period when Don Kimmet,
senior halfback kho has played only
a few minutes extensively for the
Pirates this season, went over from
the one-yard liz to make it 2O-6.
The victory vas a team effort for
the Pirates. The line outcharged the
Delphos forward wall and bottled up
the Wildcats passing game which
was their best offensive weapon.
After a few defensive shifts follow
ing the first quarter the visitors
ground game was also bottled up
pretty thoroughly. Jim Matter,
Denver Zimmerly, Jr,, and Bruce
Triplett stood out at the linebacking
posts.
The Pirates had Is first downs to
five for Delphos and picked up q
total of 2Ss yards, So by passing.
DelphOs jefferson 10 90 o
Bluffton .-..---.-.-,.-.. 20 z z 6-2C
Delphos-Touchdown: Gallander.
Bluffton-Touchdowns: Cors on
Fields, Kimmet. Extra Points: Cor
son (pass), Urich fpass).
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
LAST WEEKS SCORES
NnrfhwaS& Ganfaranca

NOrthWesE Conference
Forest IS, Lafayette Z
Columbus Grove Al, Spencerville IL
Elida rs, Pand&a-G Gilboa 6
Hancock County
Cory Rawson 90, vanlue 0
Mt. Blanchard 13, Arcadia 6
Arlington 6, McComb
Van Buren 5s, Liberty 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
County To Erect Stop
Signs OnPTwp Roads

Although He Richland Township
trustees hayk been allotted 40 new
stop signs 10 be erected at certain
rural intersections, the signs are to
be put up by the county road crews,
according 10 Township Trustee Rob-
ert Niswahder. Mr.. Niswander said
that he did not know how soon the
signs wo,Ild be set up.
Good farm managers use crop ro-
tations and fertilization practices
that incfease productivity of land
and improve quality of hay and
pasture.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21

bruised leg, is expected to be in top
shape for this week.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Husbands say the incest things when
you wash their shirts in al!

Now two types of al. both
prescribed for automatic washers
Here's why there's now a new kind of all at
your grocers. CONDENSED all in the blue box
has become the washing favorite of millions.
But thousands have asked for less condensed
all that could be used not only in washing ma
chimes but also in the kitchen and for basin
washing of stockings and lingerie.
This new type EXTRA FLUFFY all-is
the same patented formula as CONDENSED all.
1t comes in a bright red box, only one-third the
weight of the CONDENSED all box-and costs
only one-third as much. Monsanto Chemical
Company, st. Louis, Missouri.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

dulled and discolored by the suds your washer
can't rinse away. all leaves absolutely no sticky
suds film to pick up dirt, SO an aL-clean wash
actually stays clean longer!
Patented for your protection
all was created at the request of automatic
washer makers. It's miraculous controlled
suds" have proved welcome blessing to
countless women. Now others are trying to
initiate all. If you want the same wonderful
washing results now enjoyed by millions of
users, remember this: all's exclusive "con-
trOlled suds'' formula is protected by
u. S. Patent Nos. 255O691 and 2594453.
Compare :. at our risk
all is positively guaranteed to outwash any
thing you've ever used in your automatic
washer, or you can get your money back.
So buy box of all right away and try
it on all your wash. everything from the
grimiest work and play clothes to your dainti-
est lingerie (aH is Internationally recon-
mended for the new miracle fabrics like Acri-
Ian, Orion, Dynel and nylon)
If you don't see wonderful difference
Immediately :. just return the rest of the all
to your dealer. He has been instructed to re-
fund your money In full.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

CEvERAL MILLION WOMEN can happily testify
y that all is wonderful step forward in the
art of home laundering.
With almost no suds, aUis obviously different
from old-fashioned thick-suds detergents. It's
also obvious that aIPs controlled suds" can
do far better job for you in your automatic
washer.
That's why all is so urgently and universally
prescribed by automatic washer makers them
selves.
Sad facts about thick suds
The men who repair and service automatic
washers blame ''too much suds' for A out of
of their trouble-shooting calls.
They know, from sad experience, that no
washer can do thorough washing job if it's
all choked UP and smothered in billows of
thick suds!
Evening star., 1954-08-26

The folks you love to please can't help loving you for
the extrabeautiful wash air controlled suds" do!
This detergent is actually prescribed by automatic
washer makers land patented in WashingtonG
Evening star., 1954-08-26

That's why most of these washer experts
always leave a sample box of all with the
owner after nursing washer back to health.
For aRs ''controlled suds'' actually help the
washer swish and slosh the dirt out Of the
clothes, instead of putting on the brakes like
heavy suds.
z Why aU-clean clothes
stay cleaner
Instead of foaming away its washing power on
top, of the wash water, every particle OF all
dives under for the dirt in the clothes.
It doesn't just loosen the dirt but also ac-
tually hangs onto it and drags it all out with
the rinse water.
So here's where all beats thick suds again.
For you know how stubborn suds can be, and
you certainly don't want fresh load of wash
Evening star., 1954-05-11
korean Child Singers Arrive
With Songs of Liberty on Lips

they were asked the name Of the
song a member Of the party
pointed skyward. It was "The
Star"
The children began q tour of
the United States last month
to publicize a drive for SO mil
lion for orphanages. schools and
hospitals in their devastated
homeland.
About Is Washington women,
members of the Washington
Committee, also will attend the
tea, scheduled for 4 pm. today.
Leading the local campaign is
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, who
has been awarded the Order of
the British Empire for similar
leadership in British War Re-
lief during World War II.
The children were met by Mrs.
Bacon and Mrs. Wendell Willkie,
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Lakes Cities Face Much Work
Toke Core of SeoWoy Ships

facilities are considered ade-
quate.
Duluth, Minn.-EntranceS to
Duluth-Superior (Wis.) harborS
already are ~ feet deep, suffl-
cient to accommodate ocean,
going ships. Bills are in Con-
gress to deepen the Duluth-Su-
perior channel basins. now as
feet.
Ogdensburg, N. Y.-A city
planning group is working on
the problem, but little has been
done about port facilities.
OswegO, N. Y.-Oswego will
ask the 1855 State Legislature to
create a port authority to nego-
tiate with private shipping con-
Germs for construction of port
facilities.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Overweight Trailer Fine
Of $677.25 Is Suspended

A Washington truck driver
was given q suspended $677.25
fine in Arlington County Court
yesterday for operating q trailer
13.545 pounds overweight on
county roads.
Judge Paul D. Brown imposed
a penalty Of S cents a pound for
weight over the 8-ton limit in
effect on Arlington boulevard
on George Maurice Carter. SIS,
colored. of 482 H street S.W., a
driver for Jacobs Transfer Co.
The sentence was suspended
for one year after Carter testi-
fed he tried to turn off the
boulevard as soon as he was
aware Of the 10000 pound limit.
Police said the truck and load
weighed more than $4,000
pounds.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

The Greyhound Bus Terminal
last night resounded with songs
Of liberty, as IS little girls and
boys, constituting the Korean
Children's Choir. arrived here
from Newark. N. j.. to sing at
the White House and make other
public appearances here.
The choir, whose members
range in age from z to 13, is
here to help the American
Korean Foundation raise funds
for the rehabilitation of Korea.
They will sing Korean and
American folk songs at a tea
being given by Mrs. Eisenhower
at the White House for ladies
of the Women's National Cam
paign Committee of the foun-
dation.
The youngsters burst into song
in their native language as soon
as they arrived here. When
Evening star., 1954-05-11

and Claude Fernandez. both 10
years old, privates in the Army
and attending the preparatory
school detachment for the mil
itary academy at Stewart Air
Force Base, N. Y.
Pvt. Fernandez and Pvt. John
son, who entered service to-
gether, last August. viii report
to the academy at West Point
July 6.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

chairman Of the Women's Ma
tional Campaign Committee.
The children. who are staying
at the Fairfax Hotel, were to
have a busy day today. in addi-
ton to the White House func-
ton. They were to visit the
Capitol, to appear on radio and
television shows and to have
dinner at the Korean Embassy,
their first 'home- cooked" meal
since leaving that nation.
Comdr. Dal Bin Chung, Navy
chaplain, and Byung Won, the
choirmaster, are shepherding
the party of children.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Two Virginia Youths
To Enter West Point
SpecioI Dispoteh to The Sfor

Speciol Dispoteh TO The Stor
CHARLOTTESVILLE,Va., May
1.-Two 1858 graduates of Lane
High School will enter the
United States Military Academy
at West Point in July under
Congressional appointments.
They are Donald w. johnson
Evening star., 1954-05-11
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