davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
So-Sos Invite
Valley Youth
to Firemen's Day

Several score boys Of the Para
disc Valley section VIII be guest
OF the So Sos at the annual Fire
mans Field Day Sunday a, Briggs
Stadium.
Eddie HARLEM Eddie VASE
irgton founder of the So se'
stated this week that he has mace
arrangements TO carry that mum
Der Of Youngsters to the daN-ions
activities.
Parents interested ~ ihe1
youths enjoying loads Of fun
should contact Washington at ~
4. Adams.
Also, young men between ne
age OF II and Is arc asked 70
contact Washington in regards 70
work on the SO Sos club house
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Count Basic 0rk
Tops Jazz Field

CHICAGO The Count Basic
aggregation was Monday named
he top Jazz hand in the second
annual poll of Jazz critics spon-
sored by Downbeat Magazine.
he Basic band polled l2s
pc MS 10 is lis nearest rival.
Duke Ellingion's band. last
years winner.
The Modern Jazz Qsrtet won
the CONDO division over the
Dave Brubeck outfit.
individuals voted the best ex-
ponents on their particular in
si,uments we've:
Bill Harris trombone: Dizzy
Gillespie, trumpet; Charlie Park
e.. alto sax; Stan Getz. tentor
sax; harry Carney, baritone sax;
Buddy DeFranco and Benny
Goodman tied on the clarinet;
Also Art Tatum. piano. Roy
Brown. bass: Jimmy Raney. gui-
tar Buddy Rich. drums. and Lio-
rel Hampton, vibraharp
Joe Mooney on the organ was
voted the best in the mlscellan-
c Us instruments group.
LOUIS Armstrong was named
irr best male singer and Ella
fitzgerald best female singer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

her. She had him put out OF their
Sumptuous Long Island home
but he insisted On moviny back
in.
The Count only stayed over
night in Jail. when Catherine
said she would withdraw her
complaint Magistrate Charles
A. Murphy freed the Count and
the Basies walked out Of court
together.
Catherine say there's no hap
Ply ending here, though .ct
she's going L uc tn pianist :
conductor for divorce and
therebv y es. old
marriaS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Ready for SCHOOL,

|, takes more than a ne
dress o. a new suit TO get ready
for school. SAYS DR. Joseph G..
Molner. commissioner Of health.
Your child viii do better IN
school i: he is physically and
emotionaliv prepared Tor il.
Before he begins school. your
child needs a thorough ply
cal and dental examination
from YOUR family doctor.
This should be done now so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
G.Ons the
DEANS DESK
BY DEAN MILLER

Big Cat Simmy" has beer
cool.n around town in his new
Century Buick.
A huge picnic is in the KIND
for all Of my friends at state
r-rk on Sun+av. Aug p Get N
touch lots Of run 70 be had by
all
My friend. sem Lsthom "o4,
the cake" last week
Best wishes 10 YOU and our
BRIDE
Bob Johnson returned 70 Lin
ocln Nebraska after furlough
from the Air Force
Harold Legion is reforming 70
the states from Ksr-Rea' so
Willie" SAYS
-
Freelosder must be on vaca-
non Haven, seen him around
laielv
Buns was rolling and ;um-
Bin in Bermuda shorts at the
Vets last SATURDAY. We've all
heard the story Of the l.,tle boy
IN "shor. pants"
The Watkins OF Chicago Blvd
are expecting Ny hats of 70
vcu. Renn:e
A Fall Fashion SHOW vail be
produced by the Tribune Tsl-
en-, Models Entertainment with
grand chance tor publicity are
all needed. Get IN touch with
Yours Truly
Detroit Tribune.
2l4s ST Antoine
WO. 4-6205.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Is Yrs. Fo- Holdup

Samuel Robertson. A. s''
+. Montcalm, was sentenced
TO % 10 30 wears in prison
Monday by Recorders Judge
o. Z. Ide for the June .
holdup Of a grocery at Sl-'
ST. Aubin.
His companion IN the roo.
berry. Eddie Forte, 30 mac
been shot fatally by The ar
gered grocer. Frank Pattl'onl
81. after Forte had struck one
OF the grocer'S friends WIZ
out provocation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Eartha Kit Set
on Toast of Town
Revue Sunday

EsriAa Kit singing star who
rs headlined ~ Bosrowav IN
NeN Faces. and John RAFT
ed Jsnis Page currently star
ng IL the Boardway musical
Tire Palsns Game VIII
Ed Sullivan guests when
'T,es. % the Town makes rs
'ial color broadcast t.om CHS
TeleFsnn> new color studio IN
Nen YORK. sunday Aug %
Toasi" is among the many
regularly scheduled CHS Tele-
vision programs 10 be broad
cast in color on a rotating
basis this season.
a es.r-' feature 'he
AIS - Ta st o. the Town
WIZ csn.y 'hsee nil
IN aa1s worth OF Jewels.
i-rs n gowns sdpsmns wem
tors ne 81 as canc.rg
group The Tsas's,'es'
ONE Tra.,~ g4es,~ include
NJ. Ma.'a saa Company. dog
' a area Dancers. and
TIE Z s-ac.s 60 9a'.c y spe
MAJ Lows and Ed sullivan
dice 81, D. gram Muse j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

The seven day entertain
meni extravaganza will get
under way in the huge Coli
scum on Sept. Ord.
Cole will be making his de-
but IN the anair. but the Domi-
noes will set a record for vocal
groups by making their third
consecutive appearance at the
FAR in as many years.
Last year the Wardmen co
starred with Eddie Fisher and
Louis Armstrong and their show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Count Basic Has
Martial Woes

NEW YORK The Count
Basies aired their troubles IN
public this weekend when Mrs.
Catherine Basic had her roted
husband locked up in Ridge
ward Felony Court for disord-
erlv conduct.
1t all started. said Catherine.
when She found a letter written
10 her husband by a girl singer.
He started throwing things al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

stopping performances won a
starring role for them agar
this year.
They also figured prominent.
ly in establishing an all-time
attendance record at the FAN
last season.
On closing day, 10000 fan:
gave Billy Ward and his Domi.
noes a standing ovation as they
took their final bows. They
were three hours late leaving
satisfying autograph-seekers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
Hart Part Owner
Of Auto Race Track

End Leon Hart Of the Detroit
Lions is part owner of a hard
Q 'TooH leIA u! HoeIl soei dol
suburb Of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
King Cole, Dominoes Set
as State Fair HeudIiners

Program Director Don Rider annouced today that Billy
Nard and his DominoeS and Nat king Cole will share the
spotlight with array of world famous stars in the 1854
edition of the mammoth Detroit State Fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21
III Hi in American,
Sill Hi in National

Babe Ru,a hi III home runs
during ms career Mel OF. for
mer New York Giants star out.
fielder has 5ll as lifetime rec
ord
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-21

that plenty OF time is allowed
TO correct conditions that ned
attention.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

Who tips the scales at a mere 156
pounds.
The ling has plenty of beef with
Jim Jefferson. 190-pound Negro a,
the left Nend slot.-Rin Parsell, GA
227-pounder at left tackle and 1S6.
pound Gary Lehman at the right
tackle post. Don lease, freshman
end, has shown reDEarkable offensive
ability to date.
The Pirates bave been concentrat-
ing on fundamentals this week to
bring their blocking and tackling
back to the par on which it had been
in the past several contests before the
Wapak game last week. The passing
attack also received plenty of atten-
tion.
Coach Pete Schmidt has been try
ing to get the boys up for this one
and reportedfa fine spirit among the
players. Ssniors playing their last
game for the Pirates include Jim
Matter, Rex Alderman, Dean Bader-
fischer, Denvsr Zimmerly, Jr. and Don
Kimmet. Fred Basinger, the other
senior on the squad, suffered broken
nose in the Pandora game and has
been out for theNseason.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Hornets Complete
Season Indicated
In County Loop

Cory-Raws9n's Hornets, champions
of the Hancock County football
league, had to- hustle to defeat the
Mt. Blanchard Hurricanes 12-7 in
the final league contests last Friday.
The Hornets finished with a 10
mark in the league
Arlington's Red Devils gained Sec
ond place in the |loop with 4-2
mark downing Yam Buren, 47-13.
The loss dropped the Vans into a
third place tie with Vanlue which
defeated Arcadia 14-6.
In the other league game MeComb
has a field day as it downed luckless
Liberty S1-7f
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Wapak's Tom Smith
SCuttles Pirate
Grid Ship, 2S-O
Will-O-Whisp Halfback
Slides Across Four Markers
In First Half

WapakonSta's Redskins, paced by
Tom Smiths brilliant one-man dis
play, scored all their points in the
first half land then settled back to
rely on defense in the last two per-
iods to hand the Bluffton Pirates o
$50 defeat at Wapakoneta Friday
night.
Smith, senior halfback, scored all
his teams touchdowns and kicked one
of the extra points as the Redskins
handed the Pirates their second worst
defeat of the season. The win was
the fifth in eight starts for Wapak
which holds second spot in the West
ern Buckeye League with Al mark.
For the Pirates it was their fourth
loss as against four wins and their
ragged first half defensive play
showed the letdown the team suf-
fered following their 20-13 loss to
Columbus GROVE the previous week.
Wapak tailed their first touch
down shortly after the opening kick
off. The Pirates received and ad-
vanced the ball to the Blume 50-yard
line On the next play mixup in
the backfield caused Bluffton
tumble and Wapak recovered. They
moved to the one from where Smith
cracked over for his first score. Kuck
converted.
Shortly after the kickoff Bluffton
had to punt and again the Redskins
marched to a touchdown with Smith
carrying over from the two-yard line
Walker converted 10 make it 14-O al
the end of the first period.
Wapak's final two tallies came ir
the second period with Smith going
in from the 13 and again from the 1.
foot line after sustained drives
Smith and Bobb converted and the
score stood $50 at halftime.
The Pirates spent most of the
second half in Wapakoneta territory
once moving the ball to the 10-yarc
line, but they could not cross the Red
skin goal line.
Bluffton's defense, which had show1
great Improvement in the past -four
weeks, stiffened after bad first hall
and kept the Redskins in their owr
territory throughout the second half
The Pirates came out of the game
in good physical condition and shoulC
be in top shape for the final game OF
the season against Forest at that
place this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Five Senior. Pirates Play Final Game
This Friday1Night On Forest Gfidiron

Buttons Pirates who went out of
the Northwestern Conference last
Friday and suffered $50 defeat at
the hands of the Glass A Wapakoneta
Blume Redskins, will get their last
chance for yictory and chance to
improve on their A seasons mark
Friday night at Forest but have their
work cut out for them to put it
mildly.
The Pirates, with a Az NWC mark.
run into Forest team which will un-
doubtedly be ouY for revenge after
its 27-20 defeat at the hands of Ada
last week, thk only blemish on its
otherwise perfect record. The Rang
ers, featuring dne of the highest scor-
ing combines in the entire area, have
60 league REGARD and could cinch
the NWC crown with win.
With a line which, averages 182. S
pounds and a backfield which is eight
pounds per man heavier the Rangers,
who have 10 senior starters, have
rolled over six straight foes by wide
margins before their upset at the
hands of Ada last week. They hold
enc of the best defensive records in
northwestern Ohie.
Led by Harold WedeTtz, 204-pound
fullback, who leads the NWC scoring
parade, the Rangers powerful offepse
also feature two fine halfbacks in the
1S5-pound Cramer ard Waller at IT'S.
The quarterback is Joe Conley, 6-1,
19S-pounder. Smallest man in the
backfield is Bill Wooley "a utility back
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

could move into that spot The Oilers,
1876 losers to the Beavers earlier in
the season, ended their schedule last
week with 2s-12 win over Ohio
Northern.
On the basis of comparative scores
against the MIDI Ohio champion Ash
land Eagles the game rates as a
toss-up. Ashland beat Bluffton TO
and last week came from behind in
the final two minutes to hand Def
ance 1879 defeat,
The Eagles finished their season
with an 80 mark and ended with a
40 mark in thel Mid-Ohio but their
final victory was ia squeaky one. After
Defiance threw Ashland's fullback for
a safety and 4 OF lead, Yellow
jacket fumbled the kickoff on his
own 40 and the Eagles went go yards
in Is plays for the winning I'd.
OHAy Ii pfdyGlS ICpOAICu W SoaNh
Ken Mast when practice opened this
week and several injuries may hamp-
er the Beavers for, the Defiance game.
Willie Taylor and Joe Connelley,
freshmen backs, are nursing injuries
which may slow them up this week.
The Beavers received some good
news too, with the return to practice
this week of John Campbell, fresh
man end from Waynesfeld, who suf-
fered broken nose in the Ashland
game and last week was taken to the
hospital with hemorrhages. He has
played outstanding ball so far this
season.
Four seniors will be playing their
last game in Beaver uniform. They
are Jim Benroth Dave Tice, Earl
Campbell and Charles Spencer, who
is having another great year after
serving with Uncle Sam.
Game time Saturday is 2:15 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate trans
actions were reported this week by
the office of the Allen County re-
corder: Beaverdam - Ruth L. Conrad
ct al to John Nv. Daily, lot IL. Kent
Bryan and Anita F. Burkholder to
William E. and Alice K. Robnolte,
part outlot 5, tax $4.95.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
FINAL STANDINGS
To Reschedule Ashland
Basketball Game

Coach A. c. Burcky, athletic di-
rector of Bluffton college, announced
this week that the Bluffton- Ashland
basketball scheduled for Founders
Hall December l will have to be
rescheduled because of the final re-
hearsal of the Messiah.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

m.u.ssusEEGAL NOTICE
Mrs. Margaret Altman, whose last known
place of address was General Delivery, Ingas,
Florida, and Marie Terrace Meyers Bishop,
whose last known place of address was Gen.
eral Delivery, Tngla8 Florida. are hereby
notified that JosephfE. Bishop has filed his
petition against her for divorce, for his per-
sonal effects and fpr anykand all other equt-
able relief to which he m be entitled in the
premises, on tbe%gfounds#of gross neglect of
duty and extfense cruelE in CasN Number
42469. of th& CoFAmon Aeas Court of Allen
County. ohb, am thst skid cause will be for
hearing ONTO sitter si& weeks from the date
of the firsS ~ashblcationA Of this notice.
Durbin, Navarro and Rizor
341 Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Oct. 2l, rs. Nov. 4, H. Is, rs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Victory Over Defiance Will Cinch
Mid-0hio/ 2nd-Place Spot For Beavers

Blu6n colleges Beavers win be out to nch second place in
the Mdho League when they the Defiance Yeowackets
Saturday afternoon at Harmon Field.
The Beavers with 21 league marks and 43 overall record
could take second place honors with the Yeowackets
Should they se however Fndlay which has 22 league mark
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

Three of every 10 fire fatalities
are children ia years and under.
, 1954-11-19

wallpaper IN the adjoining room.
This paper, with IT, neatly,
drawn figures ot q man Ii b high.
hat and q woman all In blue en-
ctrcted By Q wreath Of RveenerYI
ties ii with the WTeath.like|
leaves ot the dining room paper.
The colors used h this old world
paper are complementary, too
the soft blues ok the ladyss cost
tune. with ecatteringo 81 yellow
flowers the g~entlemanso bluoI
trousers, Ohartreuse.greaM eOak.I
black hat the Wreathea al
Eosettes Ok green, al Ga b Ioyel4I
white background. III 8 deliehts
tully pictuyesQue paper Taptos
from 8 design made durIngl
the pirectofre period 81 vraneoI
and Wap found n veyeatleo covs:
ering . chiId'e trunk.
Caypeting % \ light holgll
color tieo 81 With ne .cVoiSu
color scheme and With khe bAo
ground 01 hpft WhNratsti.Y
, 1954-11-19

Wallpaper q an ideal way to
link something elegantly decora.
tive out Of the past ages with the
very modern present day In your
rooms. Here b very new design
n wallpaper shows soft green
leaves Ii an open-air treatment
on 9 creamy white background
- the dining room. coOrdinatine
beautifully with d col0rfuI print
shown through the doorway 81
the walls o. the hbraTy-sitting
room.
The lacy-like delicacy 81 the
leaves and The overall asoftnessO
.Ot the design "a tho dining room
paper tones down tho severity 81
the modern blue-green leather
covered console and the very
plasnnes1- a The walnut dinine
kAblA
Again, tying 81 the PAR viii
the present, the very Ola chino
cabtnetlp 4 soft blue-RTosn color
ltveg happily with the mOro cor.
NAL pattern q the 18th Century
, 1954-11-19
Quen Mother Of Greet
Brituin Leoves u. S.
For Home Thurs.

Queen Mother Elizabeth Of.
Great Britain left the United
States for her home in Eng
land yesterday aboard the
Queen Mary. She expressed
the hope for deepening under
standing between the United
States and Britain and a firm
resolve to uphold the ideals
we hold SO dear.
Continued On page 4
, 1954-11-19
Cnse Auuinst Alien
Women Who tried to
Visit PR. Dismissed

The case Of Lucille Myrtle
Buchanan, a native Of st.
Kits, who attempted to visit
Puerto Rico on a friends pass
port was dismissed BY Judge
Moore yesterday.
Miss Buchanan was here on
q four day visit She wanted
to visit 4 friend IN Puerto Ri
GO and return within the time
limit, but apparently was I'M
willing to go through the red
tape Of q ~estioning and in
stead she borrowed q friends
passport.
Her attorney r Il. Leader.
tacntnled On page AZ
, 1954-11-19
Pastors Of P~entucostul
Church from Puerto
Rico, Visiting Here
Two pastors Of the Pentaeos

Two pastors Of the Pentaeos
tai Church in Puerto Rico,
arrived here yesterday for a
visit, they are the Revs. Sam
uel |. Jackson and isabelle Gar
cia.
Rtv. Jackson IS at present
pastor Of the Church in Aqua
dilla and the Rev. Garcia IS.
CONTINUED on page 81
@ES tEHsNT@8&W
, 1954-11-19

Judge Postpones
Action III Wolcotts
Case Until Next term ]
Judge Herman z. Moore
has postponed sentencing Of
Lloyd II. Walcott, who was
found guilty Of fraud II con-
nection with the changing Of
dates on receipts for the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation; he
was found not guilty on the
charge Of enbezzlement.
Several character witnesses
appeared on his behalf when
the court convened this morn
ing. They we're Former Princi
pal Of the Christiansted High
School Claude O. Markoe,
the Hon. Eric H. Carroll,
Chairman Of the Municipal
Council, the Rev, Lynch Of
the Pilgrim Holiness Church,
Rev. David Williams Of the
A. M. +. Church, Canute a.
Brodhurst Editor Of the ST.
Croix Avis and Attorney Al
meric Christian.
District Attorney Miller, in
his first appearance in 81.
Croix, has made a very favor
able impression and has al
ready shown unusual bril-
lance in his presentations.
, 1954-11-19

missioner OF FINANCE Tor the
Virgin Islands IS said to be
untrue. In a telephone CONVEX
sation with Hon. Earle Otley,
Chairman Of the Legislative
Assembly today, Mr.. Ottley
said he can be quoted that not
only do the lawmakers over
there favor Mr.. Quinn for the
Finance post, but they have
suggested the name Of many
other Virgin islanders at
home and abroad to fill all
available top positions. He
said former principal 8 the
school here, Claude Q.
Markoe's name has been men
in connection with
education.
, 1954-11-19
Legislative Assembly
to Convene in ST.
Thomus, on MonddY

The Legislative Assembly Of
the Virgin Islands is schedule
ed to convene on Monday,
November, 22nd, It was learn
ed today.
Reports that the Council
men Of St. Thomas are oppos-
ed to the appointment Of Lee
roy Quinn Of st. Croix as Com
, 1954-11-19
Herman 2. Moore

III 5lGQ oil mesh
Recup. Leuve in Jupsn
Kobe, Japan Army SGT.
Rudolph a. johnson, son Of
Mrs Julia G.. johnson Of Fred
criksted, recently spent 4 sew
en- day rest and recuperation
leave at Camp Kobe, Japan,
from his unit in Korea.
Sightseeing ana entertain
ment facilities at Camp Kobe
provided Johnson with a vel
come break in the task Of
maintaining security ia Korea
where he IS an assistant pla
CCcntiat.cd al
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Invitation for Bids

SEALED BIDS in single copy subject to the conditions contained herein will be received until July 6, 1854 and then pub licly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of an airplane landing strip located near Wales, Alaska. Plans, specifications and project docu- ments may be obtained from the Director of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission, Room POP, Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska. Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeronautics, Glover Bldg, at 10:00 am. A.S.T. July 6, 1854 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Five Percent 6 pct) bid bond.
 Performance bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the Territory of Alaska may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to ac- cept or reject any items of any bid, unless such bid is qualified by specific limitation.
 Territory of Alaska
 Department of Aviation
 by: Herman Porter,
 Director of Aeronautics Pub. Jun. IA. Is, Is, 23. 25, 30, Jul. l. 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-23
Legislation Would Block Fed. Pensions to Persons Convicted Of Felony

WASHINGTON, R-Chairman Cretella R-Conn of a House civil service subcommittee predicted his group would approve a bill next week to block federal pen sions for Alger Hiss and any other government employe convicted of felony involving moral turpi- tude.
 "There is an overwhelming sentiment in Congress that trait ors to their government should not profit at it's expense" Gre tella said.
 The subcommittee is consider ing 10 bills to deny civil service retirement benefits to government workers convicted of felonies, or to their widows and children.
 Two of the bills are aimed specifically at Hiss, former State Department employe who was convicted of lying in denying he passed government secrets to pre- World War II Communist spy ring. Hiss has had 14 years and g months of government ser vice, entitling him to a govern ment pension of $7OO a year in 1866, when he becomes 62.
 ''I think a general bill, aimed at everyone convicted of a felony or violating national security, should be made broad enough to include Alger Hiss without nam ing him." Cretella said.
 The proposals are opposed by the Eisenhower administration chiefly on grounds that govern ment retirement benefits already have been held by the courts to be contractual rights.