davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
SITTER REELECTED

Clement Suter, Route 2, Bluffton,
was reelected a director of the Han
cock Wood Electric Coop at the an
nual meeting Monday evening at the
firms offices in North Baltimore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
Continued Heavy Rainfall
Threatens Soy Bean Damage
Further DolDnpoms Will Reduce Yield
As Plants Are Crushed To Ground

Heavy autumn rains which have already established this
the 60year history weather
records have completely halted the soybean
here another week of weather serious
damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

other four "club members" ad-
mitted receiving about 500 each.
The friends include two 19-year-
Odds. two 16-year- olds and a IS
year-old, all colored. All have
been charged with receiving
stolen property.
The two older boys, Benjamin
Harris Of the 1900 block of L
street Sc. and George Truesdale
of the 400 block of Fifteenth
street Sc. were held under
$1,000 bond. The younger ones
were released in custody of their
parents.
The 15-year-old key figure
was charged with three counts
of petty larceny and two of grand
larceny.
Police stumbled on the larceny
when they heard a youth was
diSposing of Liberty-head nickels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

not keep accurate records, SIM
ply banking the money as it came
in. Mr.. Violin said he noticed
last week that his bank balance
seemed to be short by $500, but
he did not report it to police.
1t. Powell said the boy told
him he gave some of the money
to the other five members of his
CLUB" and also gave one of the
five $500 to make a down pay
ment on a $1,000 car for use Of
the club.
1t. Powell said the boy bought
a $71.50 bicycle for himself. a
$74.50 watch for his girl friend
and a toaster, radio and lamp
for his mother. Asked how he
accounted for these gifts, the
mother said she believed her son
when he told her he won the
money shooting craps. She said
the club members occasionally
shot craps in a back room of her
home. 1t. Powell said.
The other members of the
CLUB" said 1t. Powell, bought
$40 shoes and flashy sports jack
cts. Their parents told police
the same Story-the boys had
been lucky with the worries.
Admit Receiving Money.
1t. Powell said one boy ad-
mitted receiving $400 and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
japan Delays First Suit
Against U. S. Dependent
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 8.-The first case
OF a United States Army depend
ent being sued in japanese Court
under the jurisdiction code has
been postponed indefinitely, the
Army said today"
Mrs. Morian j. Pierre, jr.,
Gary Gnd0 wife of a warrant
officer, was charged by a Jap
anese landlord with causing a
fire which destroyed their house
last November. The maximum
fine is about $125. Hearing was
set today. The Army gave no
reason for the indefinite post
ponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

Police today were marvelling
over q new high in gullibility.
At one end of a larceny story
was small delicatessen proprie-
tor who lost an estimated $500
over an 18-month period and
didn't miss it.
At the other end were six sets
of parents or guardians who
apparently swallowed the yarn
that their teen-age sons were
consistently lucky at crap shoot
ing.
Key figure in the story was a
15-year-old part-time employee
of the delicatessen. Detective 1t.
James M. Powell. head of the
detectives in the Third police
district, said the colored boy adj
mitted Systematically stealing
from his employer and distribu-
ting the take among his friends.
The boy, said 1t. Powell, fig
ured he had dipped into an open
safe in the store at least % times,
removing 500 or more at a time
for a total of about $4,000.
No Accurate Records.
Irving w. Violin, 48, proprietor
of the st0e at 1900 Eleventh
street Sc, figured his loss would
run to $4,000. 1t. Powell said Mr..
Violin acknowledged that he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

in exchange for dollar bills. Since
number of similar coins had
been stolen in a house-breaking
last year, Detectives Bernard j.
Panetta and Richard j. Latona
picked up the boy as a suspect.
They found he had nothing to
do with that case but continued
questioning brought out this
story:
He worked for about an hour
a day and sometimes on Satur-
day for Mr.. Violin, loading the
pop machine, Strengthening out
the bottles and cleaning up. The
pop machine was near the open
safe and he helped himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Australia 'Growino'

The commonwealth of Austria
liza has been increased an esti-
mated IS per cent in size by proc
lamation of sovereignty over the
continental shelf" extending to
the 100 fathomS line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Two Bush Pilots
Rescue Six Airmen
In Alaska Wilderness
BY the Associated Press

CURRY, Alaska, Feb. 8.-Two
veteran Alaska bush pilots were
credited today with saving the
lives of six men tumbled into the
uncovered mountain wilder
ness near here Friday when the
plane in which they were riding
exploded.
Two others of the Is men
aboard the Air Force CAT when
it left Elmendorf Air Force Base
near Anchorage on the Inflated
flight were known dead.
Eight were missing. and bush
pilot Cliff Hudson who was with
Don Sheldon. was credited with
effecting the rescue Of the six
survivors, said there was little
chance any of the others were
alive.
Seven of Victims Identified.
Elmendorf Air Force Base ear
ly today identified seven Of the
10 victims listed officially as miss
ing. Two of the 10 were assigned
to the Army in Alaska and their
names will be released by the
Army.
The third name was withheld
because of illness in the victims
family.
The seven identified were:
1t. Earl L. Betschler, pilot,
Cincinnati.
Altman &c Richard L. Knick-
erbocker. flight engineer, Roch-
ester, Mich.
Home towns of five passengers
were not available. The men were
listed as: Altman &c Donald r.
McDonough. Airman &c Edward
j. Knapp, Altman 1/c Alvin K.
Raymer, T/Sergt. David Siplivy
and Airman lie Edmund S. Nc
Mahon.
The Air Force said Mr.. Hudson
and Mr.. Sheldon saved the lives
of the six who spent two nights
and most of two days in sub
freezing temperature awaiting
rescue after the wrecked two
engined transport was sighted.
Mr.. Hudson spotted the wreck
age late Friday. The following
day Mr.. Sheldon located the first
three survivors huddled in the
snow Is miles from the wreckage,
where they had f1oated down in
their 'chutes.
Mr.. Sheldon, and Mr.. Hudson
and an Air Force doctor few
to the spot in binding snow
storm Saturday, and were
grounded overnight when the
weather worsened.
Reaches Crash Scene
Mr.. Hudson struck off then on
the arduous trek through ga
foot deep snow to reach the
crash scene. Mr.. Sheldon. mean
while, flew his trio of survivors
yesterday to Anchorage, IS miles
southwest of here. The others
were picked up by helicopter.
Mr.. Hudson said the survivors
told him the plane exploded as
it was flying between Air Force
bases at Anchorage and Fair
banks, some 200 miles north of
here.
There was no warning, he
quoted the survivors, they were
riding along smoothly one min
ute and the next thing they
know they were floating down to
earth" All the men were wear
ing parachutes, he said.
None of the survivors was SER
iously injured.
The Air Force identified the
six as:
Altman &c Rupert C. Pratt.
Salt Rock. w. Va; Airman 11c
Edward j. Fox. West Utica, N.
Y; Airman &c Huey T. Mont
gomery, Eldridge. Ala; Airman
&c Edward w. Olson, Elkader,
Iowa; Airman 1/c Bobby G. Sal
lis. West Helena, Ark, and Air
man &c Eli r. Laduke, Au Sable
Forks, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers OF false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob-
bled at just the wrong time Do not
live in fear OF this happening to you
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH the
alkaline tnon -acidI powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly.
SO they feel more comfortable Does
not sour Checks plate odor tden-
ture BREATH Get FASTEETH at any
druy counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
CONDUCTED
GAVE MORE MlLES PER DOLLAR THAN
Is PRERAlUM-PRIcED CAsoLINES
Matched ucceIerution and overall
performance Of these same gosoIines
costing up to 50 more per gallon

THE TEST: Is major gasolines were
tested by the U. S. Testing Company
under normal motoring conditions. Is
of these gasolines were premium priced
brands. Only one High Test Blue
Sunoco sells at regular gasoline price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

The RESULTS: Blue Sunoco gave up
to 12.4% more miles per dollar than
the Is premium priced brands. Blue
Sunoco matched the acceleration and
overall performance of these same
brands, costing up to 81 more gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS
,2MEMZH

Always take a mild pure-Uegetdble
laxative rather than harsh, jolting
ones. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
combine three of the most effective
yet gentle vegetable laxstives in one
tiny neutrality-suspicious. praised for
years by highest medical author
tiles for constipation.
One of the laxatives in Olive Tab
lets actiyates the small intestine.
The other two stimulate the large
intestine. In this way Olive Tablets
clean out poisonous waste and gasSy
bloat from entire intestinal tract to
help you feel Just fine. Olive Tab
lets give more 'natural-like' move
ments. tool No purging! No gripingI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

RELIEVE YOUR cHILD'S COUGH
due to colds with new. Disseminating
81. JOSEPH COUGH SYRUP F0A eAlLDREa
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Nagging Backache

Without Nagglng backache
Naggfng backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down many folks suffernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is miles of kidney tubes and fill
tiers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Doug Jamerson Sets
Blistering Scoring
Pace at Pamplin High

Doug JamerSon. Pampln's high
coring forward, continued his
5lister.ng pace hitting the net de-
spite his teams loss to Boons-
0oro last Thursday night 1888.
III the loss. Jemerson topped
30 nsbc~os big scorer .Horsley
putt. with 27 points Putt hit for
%. Boonsboro won on its home
court by outscorlnE Pampln 10
to IS in the third period and
taking the second by che point
margin 1911
Jameson collected rs points
earlier in his teams thrilling 36
IS triumph over William Campbell
High School In that game he
Melted a tWin-pointed to break a
tie seconds before the game ended
Canpbells jim Roakes had a
chance to tie the score With two
free throws as the clock ran out
He sank one but missed .ghe sec
0nd.
Other scores fer Pamplln in the
Boonsboro loss were ADDED BY
Miller II; Richardson Z; Lyon
and Burrell 3.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
District Three Basketball Games
Cunnbey's 20 Points
Leads In Wolverines
1881 Win Over Rams

Lacy Cumbey's great shooting
performance. during which the
Wolverine guard clipped the nets
or 20 points. led Farmville High
to a 6331 victory over Black
stone Highs Rams, Friday night
The Win was the first FHS
venture into the victory column
for the season, after two opening
losses to Buckingham 1t marked
FHS as team to watch In the
District 3 race as it goes down
the mid-winter home stretch.
Clunbey, who had good passing
from his teammates, collected ID
field goals, spaced ely My
throughout the four periods The
other Wolverines added shares in
the scoring with the next biggest
assist from Wally Vale, with 10
points. Others scoring were
Anderson g. Duncan 6 Laloon
4 Hickman and HamerslHl 2, and
/
For the Rams, Oswald led the
scoring counting on 10 points on
outside set shooting Earle col
ected II to follow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Buckingham High
Posts 7th Victory
1924 Over Amelia

Buckingham Centrals Bucks
overpowered Amelia High School
1924 Friday night on their home
floor to post Victory No z in
eight starts.
Speedy Dave Cobb with Is
points led the attack for Coach
Dilliver's Bucks. who maintained
their high District rating with
the victory.
Other Bucks entered in the
scoring column were Bruce IL:
Stanley Z, Spencer and Ayres 5,
Shumaker and Moss 8. and Rag
land 2,
The Bucks match shots with
two teams this week. meeting
Cumberland High at home Tues
day night in a non district affair
and taking up conference play
Friday night against Kenbridge.
at Victorias gymnasium.
For Amelia Hammer, with H..
and Howard Adams, with 4, were
top scorers.
In the Amelia Buckingham
girls game, Coach Sterretts
Buckettes triumphed 74-39 Freida
Sans, A Christian and 10 MaXey
scored 26. IS and % points re-
spectively 10 lead the scoring
parade
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Forwards Don Zaccagnino and
John Tkach put on last period
shooting display Saturday night
at Ashland to bring Randolph
Macon from behind and give the
yellow Jackets a 57-52 Virginia
Little Seven and Mason Dixon
Conference basketball triumph
over Hampden-Sydney
Led by center Russ Holcomb
and guard Don HUMPHREYS. the
favored Tigers held d 27-25 half
time in the nip and-tuck battle
and were in front, 39-37, at the
end of the t,urd period.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
- unu ~ n1la4 xzEEz EE1c
SideIine Views

BY JOIN STICK


TKIpLE-A BASEBALL in Rich
mond where it WI Be IN the
coming season and thereafter
Is a great thlne ior Virginia and
Tor TINS area. since 1t VII be 50
easily accessible tp our people y no
think nothing OF trip to and
lfom the Capital City
international League baseball IS
out q mighty rev Staps downward
from the Major Leagues Il means
when we watch the Richmond
club. Whatever name is chosen for
IT, Wen be watching the PLAYERS
who viii be on BIZ League ros.-
efs year or two hence
Richmond has meyer been VIDE
y acclaimed as a big sports
center and the Old Dominic
CITY #Al haze an ac-d test in The
seasons ahead n regard 70 crowds
necessary to finance AAA base
oalI. However from the sideifnes
It looks ike tha u h'erland areas
OF Virginia. OF which We're a
part, have the fans to put it
across.
Certainly it can De said that
Pichmcnd. distinguished South
ern CITY with proud name and
a fine tradition all over the u. S
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Roanoke College ? lays On Tuesday
Slaydon Tops Tigers with H.3 Average

Jimmy Slayd n, this years floor
general Of Hampden- Sydney s
cage team, and one Of two seniors
On the squad is currently leading
the Tigers IN scoring with 1919
points. His average for eight
gameS is l73 points.
A veteran Of three seasons with
ne varsity. Slaydon is the only
lpperciaSSman on the starting
I'VE for the Bengals. In seven OF
he eight games played TO date
ne has hit the basket for double
column figures, and in the Unit
erSlty OF Virginia game collected
$3.50 Of the total points scored
~ the Presbyterians.
Jim. who halls from Hollins
: llege, is considered one of the
pest floor men to don the Garnet
and Gray in recent years. and his
ityle Of play reminds many of
Richard Mouse" Misenhelter
Who starred here few seasons
back
His most potent weapon is his
5Wo-handed set shot which has
been thorn in the side of the
pposition for the last couple OF
seasons He is equally at home
when it comes to drive-in shots
DefensiVely, he Is above average,
and has great change Of pace
style of play
Other than his athletic aspira-
lions, Slaydon is fine student
and campus leader. He is presi-
dent Of the German Club. a mem
Der Of ODK, a member OF Who's
Who, past president Of his class.
and past president Of Sigma
Chi Fraternity.
Area fans viii have the chance
10 see Slaydon and his teammates
in action on January 18th when
the Bengals play host to Roanoke
COLLEGE. second conference team
which Hampden-Sydney has met
this year To date, Big Six com
petition has dominated the
schedule.
Coach Milam's BengalS have
Two more games this week. both
10 be played OIL the road. They
meet Western Maryland Friday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Jackets Last Period
Rally L ca DIS To 81 50
Upset Win Over Tigers

Randolph-Macon, however. rail-
lied behind Zaccagnino and
Tkach to outscore the visitors.
2O-l3, in the last stanza.
The Jackets moved IN front at
44-43 on Seton Smiths layup and
never trailed thereafter. tipping
their margin to nine points at
one juncture.
Tkach not only bagged Is
points but did a guarding job on
Hampden-Sydneys scoring ace.
guard Jimmy Slaydon. who had
only seven points. Zaccagnino led
the Jacket scoring with 10
points. Holcomb's 90 however.
was tops for both teams.
The game left both teams with
IL Mason Dixon records
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

1t takes one ton Of coal to pro-
duce the steel and iron to make
q modern farm tractor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Largest customers OF Alaska S
largest bituminous coal mine is
the Armed Forces who buy 900
Of the total output Of more than
600 tons daNy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Free throws missed: Hampden-
Sydney Hickson S. Carter 2,
Holcomb II. Vincent 2, Humph-
ries 3, Slaydon ., Motley 2. Ran
dolph- Macon -Luckam 5, Tkach
3, zaccagnino 6, Hunt, 5, Smith.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
RELIGION IN
ATOMIC AGE

Explosion of the H-bomb, news
paper headlines blast, has usher
ed in the atomic age both with its
frightening portents and potential
for good. Yet the bigger story OF
the moment may perhaps in the
long run turn out to be last
weeks New York Times survey
showing that neither the dis
coveries of modern science nor
the quest for new political orien-
tations and the ensuing ideologi-
cal conflicts have diverted man
from the path of God and from
religion as an expression of his
faith. There is no defense against
the deadly wrath of the newest
weapons of destruction except
faith in mans amity, faith in the
worlds future and salvation and
faith that which has been
wrought by the hand of God will
not be undone. Faith rediscovered
and reinvigorated may be the only
antidote to the madness and the
ominous clouds.
Nathan Ziprin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
NO GUARANTEE

Judaism is the religion of the
partial answer. Those who ap-
proach life demanding an abso-
lutte answer will always be dis
illusioned infants. No teacher OF
Israel ever guaranteed to explain
the ways of God completely to
man, but every teacher of Juda-
ism has maintained that life root
ed in a denial of God is more
mysterious, more completely in
applicable. - Rabbi Joshua 10th
Lehman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

Zionist leaders this week. meeting New York City planned unprecedented
sell State Of Israel Development Bonds and enlist
cOd number members for the Guardians Of Israeli nationwide organization Of
americans who render outstanding service Isas economic growth Membership
tie Cuaans Israeli those purchase 900 Israel Development
eOnds during 1854 The Zionist leaders joined asserting their intention conduct
eg.astn Participating planning the drive were Oe 70 g George tle
General Zionist sTaeS e who has the United States to
pce the Zionist Israel Bond campaigns Abraham Goodman Chairman Of the
zO& nnsr Committees Judge Joseph Goldberg National Israel Bond Chairman OF
lie Z0A; Rabbi Irving Miller President the Z0A and Chairman the American
kt Council Harry Seeve israel Organization
Evening star., 1954-01-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 16 0.-Cotton fu-
lures prices moved both ways this week.
while distant months drifted lover. HS Net
range for the period. as measured in
tp.n1s tFpadins on a,ts the New New YSrk Cotton e.
HIGHER to 70 lower.
President Eisenhower's MESSAGE to
Congrss spelling out hts program OF
flexible farm price supports had little
eject on the. futures market. Most trad
srs preferred to sit back and wait for
Nearby months were aided by q pick
up in inquiries for spot cotton. Prices
tant future showed marked tendency
to weaken. however-particularly after
the Senate voted favorably on a bill
age aiotment for na nexs Seasons fsec CROP
The New York Cotton. Exchange .Serv-
ice Bureau noted that the proposed new
result in a harvest Of 1873 million bales
next year IL all the acreage permitted
under the quota is planted. Past expe-
rience has shown that farmers gener-
t ay was snSerpsn' 6esd out ao0q hat ppseee Pss ssn
continued next season and growers plant
all but 12h per CENT Of the allotted
ac,a aerease; crop , OF III million csais nsdes
said.
Textile mills are using less cotton
than they bought a year ago. During
domestic consumption was. at the rate
Of $1,000 bales q day. This compared
with 36.700 bales q day in December
Of the previous year. Mills use for the the
bales AGAINST 3.S54,000 q year earlier.
Exports for the week ended January
IL fell to $4,000 bales from $1,000 the
week last year. This left the total for
the season through last Tuesday at
1.22S.000 bales vs.. 1.6b1,O0O year