davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-18
OldsmobHe Increases
Will Range Up to $27

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 18 (P),
Price increases up to $27 were
announced today by Oldsmobile
for its 1855 line of cars.
The new cars go on dealer dis
play tomorrow. A $25 cut in the
price of Oldsmobile power steer
ing unit, setting the tag at $1O0,
was announced. Prices of other
accessories remain substantially
the same.
The new list prices include the
new freight adjustments recently
announced by General Motors.
The freight adjustment made a
substantial reduction in shipping
charges to areas 1900 miles or
more from the home factories in
Michigan.
The factory list prices, which
do not include optional equip
ment, Federal or local taxes or
dealer handling charges, range
from $2.090.62 for a two-door se-
dan in the "88" series, to ST.
989,84 for the Starfire convert
ible in the "98" series. The de
luxe Holiday coupe in the "98''
series has a factory price of
$2,797.75.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Buick and 0IdsmobiIe
Announce Increases
III 1855 Car Prices
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

FLINT, Mich. Nov. 18.-Price
increases Of $26 to $40 on most
models and reductions on two
estate-wagon types were an
nounced today by Buick Motors
for its 1855 line Of cars.
The price cuts were STA on
the Special and $273 on the Cen
tury model estate wagons.
The list prices, including the
new General Motors freight de-
livery charge adjustments, range
from $2.035.88 for the two-door
sedan in the Special series to
$3,234.56 for the two-door con-
vertible coupe in the Roadmaster
series. The prices do not include
taxes, handling charges or OPP
tional equipment.
Power steering on all models
has been reduced to $100 from
$125. The new models go on dis
play by dealers tomorrow.
Power steering will be stand
ard on all models in the super
series for 1855. Power window
lifts have been made standard
on the super convertible.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
F0A Drafting Budget
Despite Plan 10 Close
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration mayor may not
go out of business by next June
80 as Congress has ruled it
should.
Officials of the foreign aid
agency, headed by Harold E.
Stassen, disclosed last night they
are working on budget plans for
the fiscal year starting next
July /.
Such advance planning is re-
quired by law, they said, and be-
sides the new 84th Congress
could repeal the 83d Congress-
death verdict on Federal
agency. 1t will be up to President
Eisenhower to decide whether to
ask for an FOA life extension.
Programs such as military
shipments. economic aid and
technical assistance, for which
FOA got $50 billion this fiscal
year. would be split up among
other agencies like the State and
Defense Departments if FOA
closed.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Council Eliminates
Presidency Of Egypt
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 18.-
Egypt is going to get along with
out a president, the figurehead
post from which Maj. Gen. Mo-
hamed Naguib was ousted last
Sunday.
The Revolution Council, the
country's ruling military junta,
announced last night that the
presidency established June 1S,
1858. would not be filled. The
cabinet will take over the func-
tions of the Office.
Informed sources predicted
that the cabinet, which is named
and controlled by the Revolution
Council, would in turn delegate
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser to
act as chief of state on official
occasions.
The Presidents duties had
been largely ceremonial since
Nasser bested Gen. Naguib in a
struggle for top position last
spring. Col. Nasser became
Egypt's undisputed boss, sup
planting Naguib as chairman of
the Revolution Council and mill
tary governor of Egypt as well
as premier.
Gen. Naguib's eclipse was COM
pleted Sunday, when the council
put him under house arrest and
charged he co-operated with
Communists and the Moslem
brotherhood in a plot to over
throw the junta.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Honor Code Urged
For lnfegration Seiup
By the Assoeiuted Pres.

M
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.-
The Right Rev. Edwin A. Penick,
Episcopal Bishop Of North
Carolina, says he hopes the
Supreme Court decree enforcing
the ban on public school segre-
CATION will be like an honor
CODE"
In sermon yesterday at the
annual meeting Of the synod of
the fourth province of the
Episcopal Church, Bishop Penick
said he hoped the decree would
not be too detailed in its pro-
visions. or too particular in its
demands.
1.-THE rule of thumb is almost
impossible when applied to
people, or it defeats itself, like
the prohibition amendment. 1t
will be, I trust, like an honor
CODE"
The synod adopted as its
stand on segregation the part of
Bishop Penick's sermon calling
for the relationship between
races to be based on good will
and justice"
The fourth or Sewanee
province includes North and
South Carolina. Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, Ten
nessee, Florida and Kentucky.
The synod voted to meet next
year at Miami Beach. Fla, No
vember 14-15.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Auto Workers Planning SIS Million Strike Fund

The proposal was adopted by
the union Executive Board and
approved by 1.100 delegates to
a UAW economic conference
last week end.
Only a union convention can
put a dues increase into effect.
But If the convention delegates
approve. the dues will be boosted
to $3.50 a month the additional
$5 to 60 into the strike fund.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Gus and I recovered quickly al
though I had a headache for
a few days.
Thinks Proudly of Raft.
AS I sat there with my back
against the bamboo, I thought
proudly of my raft. I had been
on the biggest ocean liners
blasting their way through the
North Atlantic but what ship,
] thought. could beat my little
raft. For the raft had taken
care of me. as it had many
times before-wlen I was Ill for
instance. was alone with the
raft, and while I lay unconscious,
everything was UP to the Seven
Little Sisters. BY now she was
perhaps 20 degrees off course.
But she had continued sailing
for me. / could not fully de-
scribe my warm feelings for the
raft, and I cannot now.
! decided not to do anything
that afternoon or evening. Let
her run as she is, said to
myself. If she went into the
wind, perhaps / would wake up.
Did I really care at this mo-
ment? I don't think so-in spite
Of my general concern to be off
the ocean before the hurricanes
began.
The wheel was lashed exactly
as I left it. I could hardly keep
my head up any longer. My
eyes closed.
1t flashed through my mind
that I should mark off the day
on the calendar hung in my
cabin and in my nautical alma
mac so that / would not be
wrong in my navigation. But
I didn't have the strength to
get up. Remember, remember, /"
! said to myself as I fell asleep.
(Copyright. 1854, by william Willis.
All Rights Reserved
throughout the Worldly
Tomorrow: The balsa log
raft begins to settle.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Is Gulf Ports Top
Million Tons d Year

PORT ARTHUR, Textile
Gulf Intracoastal Waterway,
which extends from Florida to
the Mexican border. has 16 ports
that boast Of annual waterborne
commerce of more than q mil
lion tons each.
They are Port st. Joe and
Panama City. Fla; Mobile: New
Orleans, Terrebonne Bay and
Lake Charles, La, and Calves
ton. Texas City, Houston, Cor
pus Christi. Port Aransas. Free
port, Brazos Island. Beaumont,
Orange and Port Arthur Tex
Evening star., 1954-11-18

beneath me-.
Gets Cup of Water.
The realization seems to have
reached me that I was being re-
peatedly doused. I awoke agin
and the sun was burning on my
head. My senses tried to sink
into oblivion agin. It was good
to lie and rest. The sun seemed
to grow hotter. BY the time /
was fully awake it was afternoon
and the sun stood In a clear sky.
The Seven Little Sisters was on
a fair course, I could tell by the
position of the sun. My yard
with the sewn mainsail were
where ] had left them, securely
lashed, although drenched by
the waves that broke over the
bow.
I heard Eekie squawking in his
cage, and saw Meekie under the
winch. had to get up. Full con-
sciousness was back. ! had ex-
hausted all possible excuses to
permit me to lie where ! was.
I went TO my water can and
had q full cup Of fresh water.
the back of my head really
bothered me now. But. ! had
to get to work: The sail should
go up. / sat down against the
cabin to rest q moment more.
1t was the first time In my life
y had been knocked unconsci-
Evening star., 1954-11-18
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

DETROIT, Nov. 1S.The CIo
United Auto Workers Union
plans to set up q $25 million
strike fund to enforce its de-
mand for a guaranteed annual
wage in the auto industry, it
was learned yesterday.
A dues increase to raise the
money, if approved at the UAW
convention in Cleveland next
March. would triple the present
$3.50 monthly dues of the unions
million-pluS members.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
is Duys at Sea
Raft Adyenturer Knocked Out
In Fall From Rope Ladder
| lis Days at Sea
By WiIIiom Willis
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK, Nov. l8.-It was
just before sundoWn Septem-
Der 8. ] was steering a west
southwest course, lying on the
port tack. and the suns rays
had just pierced the cloud banks
that had gathered on the ho-
rizon, as they generally did at
this time.
Glancing up, I saw, against
Evening star., 1954-11-18
More Aruble Lund

Bolivia Is studying plans to
convert more than 5 million
acres, most Of which is dense
water-covered jungle. into q
vast and fertile farming area,
La Par reports.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Fish VitoI to Jupon

TOKYO.-Fish are the prin-
cipal source of animal protein for
the japanese people, and provide
an estimated IS per cent Of their
total supply of that variety of
essential food products,
Evening star., 1954-05-05

3.o5 Revere LOT. Souce Pon.
2.3o
4.60 Revere Got. Covered French
Skillet et------------2.79
l4.o5 Revere Tot. Beginners Set,
500
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Denali's Farewell
 Leaves Sadness on Valdez Waterfront

VALDEZ, R-There was an air of sadness and nostalgia along the Valdez waterfront Friday. An era of six decades had ended.
 The steamer Denali came and left, marking the last time that an Alaska Steamship Company passenger liner will make Valdez a port of call. All passenger ser vice to the territory will be ended by the company Oct. 6.
 Townspeople for miles around flocked to the Valdez harbor Fri day to bid the Denali farewell. Here and there moist eyes were furtively wiped as the strains of "Auld Lang Syne" sounded over the water from the departing ship.
 In a larger seacoast city the halting of ship passenger service might mean little. But here it meant almost a change in a way of life.
 For years the arrival of a pas senger liner has been a gala occa- sion giving the people of Valdez a chance to mingle with tourists and residents of other Alaska communities, and to renew old friendships with the ships crew.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Chas. H. Jones, Carl Ahwinona, J. A. Gatzka, Ken Shepard, R. Groseclose, John Healer, Ralph Starkey, T. Bic, MT. Baird, MT. Anderson, Capt. c. A. Young, Col. Jensen, A. Jauch.
 From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Louis Kincade, Charles H. Jones, Ralph Starkey.
 To Unalakleet: Eva Johnson, Sgt. Robt. Garnett Jr., Leanora Sagoonik. From Unalakleet: May nard D. Londborg.
 To Moses Point: K. K. Kellner, L. B. Harvey, Edward H. Cook. From Moses Point: John Walters.
 To McGrath: Nicholas Michal- ko. From McGrath: c. Mountjoy.
 Round trip to Golovin: MT. Zumstien, MT. Davenport. From Golovin: Alice, Larry and Meg Fagerstrom.
 To Gambell: Margaret Heller round trip), Daisy Keyuklook, Roger Aningayou, David TatooWi. From Gambell: Gerald Kempton.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20

Visible light from the sun pass es through glass, but when it IS reflected from objects, some of it is turned into invisible rays of longer wave, length which cannot penetrate glass. The result is that the interiors of closed cars and greenhouses often are warmer than the outside air.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20

ed that they could most ably sup port the program when they l themselves are convinced that the tin actually exists, which is more than many able senators know or they would not make the remarks in Congress about its non-exist- ance, thereby showing their ig- norance of the importance of tin to the US.
 George Goshaw stressed the inn portance of employment of 12,000 people in this area, listing many things that the Development Board could encourage.
 He showed that St. Louis has a corner on processing all fur seals from the Pribiloff Islands and even those who prepare the seals for St. Louis are brought in from there. He recommends that all labor in connection with fur seal as well as the tanning be done in Alaska.
 Gold, tin, coal, gas, water pow er-it's all here on Seward Penin- sula."
 Give us roads and some finan- cial help to get going and we won't need welfare assistance, which now is the mainstay of the native people"
 Tourist Industry Growing
 Al Branson, local agent of Wien Airlines, reported on the bright picture of the growing tourist in- dustry, showing that in pocket tours alone. 2,000 people visited Nome. The biggest obstacles, he stated, were lack of activities and hotel space for a more expanded program which must be met.
 Ben Young, Second Division road commissioner, emphasized in his report the importance of the road connecting Nome with the Alaska highway system. His report shows 40 miles of road in the Bunker Hill area, 26 miles in the Deering area, and about 138 miles in the Nome area plus 100 miles in short roads in Lost River, Buck Creek and Kotzebue. None of these are highway standard but should be united, as well as con- nection to Lost River.
 The highway not only develops the Second Division but helps in- crease the revenue and traffic of every other part of the territory with which it connects.
 Boyd Harwood, president of the Chamber of Commerce, voiced the opinion of the business people of Nome that they were pleased with the selection of members of the Board and felt assured that they were sincere in their statements that they would work for the good of all of Alaska, fairly and impar- tially.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Development Board Members Hear End Division Spokesmen Tell of Areas Mineral Potential, Need for Roads

day afternoon by the Alaska De- velopment Board with Ken Shep- pard, chairman of the board, pre- siding.
 Most of the time was given over to reports on the outstanding fields where assistance is needed in development and encourage ment for venture capital.
 Pete Sandvik, with the aid of a well-prepared map and mineral samples, gave picture of the mineral situation on Seward Pen insula which, as always, amazes new listeners. He presented facts proving that there are more kinds of minerals on Seward Peninsula than on any other spot in the world. By map he showed some of the locations of these minerals with specific strategic value and deplored the lack of interest in their development due to inacces- stability and absence of roads.
 His remarks were followed by those of Senator Charles Jones, who pointed out that mining was retarded not only by lack of roads but by laws and stability of price due to foreign markets.
 He stated: of we can raise the standard of living for 12,000 na- lives from $500 year to a more standard stabilized wage with mining, relief will not be an out standing need for these people"
 Division Outside Defense Area
 He called to the attention of the Board that this area has been dis criminated against, as it has been put outside the defense area and as result Alaska Road Commits sion funds as well as military funds for road building have been used for bigger and better roads in military areas while the Second Division begs for passable roads.
 High transportation is caused by no "back haul" by the trans portation companies, he stated, and that could be remedied by development of mines, as the op- portunities are here.
 Board Working On Tax Incentive
 Speaking for the Board, Al An derson, assistant manager, re- viewed what had been done to get tin back on the critical miner als list as well as keep the Smelt- CT going in Texas City. He stated it has been difficult to get techni- cal information to assist the miners in producing at the lowest possible cost.
 He also stated that the Board was working now to try and get legislative action similar to that of Canada with a tax incentive which will encourage outside cap- ital to come to the territory. In the Canadian tax structure there is a 3h-year exemption from tax ation, including depreciation and depletion, as well as an additional six months allowed for prelimin- ary work which is not included in the above 31a years.
 Ralph Lomen gave brief but very complete history of tin in this area and ably pictured the immensity of the project. He add
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

The Steinman Bros. Lumber COM
pany yard, long regarded by lumber
men of the state as model set-up
for a community this Size, was again
visited this week BY some S5 stu
dents in the 18th OHo State Univer-
sity Building Materials, Marketing
and Construction khortcourse spon-
sored by the Ofo Retail Lumber
Dealers association.
The students, Attending the course
which extendsI from February 1
through MarchI S, visited the local
lumber yard sunday. Included in
the group wereIregistrants from four
states, Ohio, west Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois.
They were conducted through the
offices, yards andy warehouses of
the local concern By Forrest Stein
man, E. James Skabo and Paul
Reichenbach. Mr.. 9teinman is HIM
self a member of the sh%ortcourse
faculty. He is te$ehing a class in
yard arrangement knd store display,
a subject he has taught in similar
lumbermen's courses before.
The group of Students who visited
here Sunday woe accompanied by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
RAVSON
ROUNDUP
By Mr.. San Culp

Mrs. Howard Bibler, Rt. l, Rawson
is ill with pneumonia, but is improv-
ing nicely. Their son, Bob is
expected home from Japan in a
short time.
Mr.. Fred TedroW is home from St.
Rita's hospital. 10 is doing fine.
The Lions AuxSiary will pack "a
boxes for services men of this area
this evening at ZOO o'clock in the
Council room.
Mrs. George CQgley is still on the
sick list at NE Incore Hotel,
Magnetic Springs Ohio, and will be
there for three weeks at least.
Misses Pat Smith and Lear Cogley,
Mrs. Viola Bremen, Mrs. George
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

THE 22,06 PRISONERS who
preferred unknown Formosa to their
native ChiR or South Korea and
Syngman Rhee~tev North Korea and
the Communist heaven" are the best
answer yet to claims, counter
claims and endlAs dialectics of the
Marxists.-Conee ssman Bender.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
PAGE EIGHT

AMES N-CROSS "4Or-The White Egg Bird-Ameri-
cas- No. l Business Hen! Bred like Hybrid corn See
us about the more Profit Guarantees this bird has been
and is replacing literally thousands of other Hybrids as
well as the regular breeds See us today supply is
limited. AMSTUTZ HATcHERIES, E. J. Waffle, Mgr.
Build your wallet with chicks from Waffle, Bluffton, o.
Pandora, o..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
OSU Lumber ShOrtcOmse Students Tour
Local Lumber Yard Regarded As Model

Charles BRson, field secretary of
the lumbeA dealers association, who
has his Qfice in Columbus.
The Annual s]hortcourse covers such
subjects as construction and estimat-
ing, m rchandising and management,
business law and legislative, and pro-
ductN Lumber firms in a wide area
make use of the course in training
new personnel and as a refresher
course for older heads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

CogleS and Mrs. Sam Culp called
on the Dale Bower family in Find
lay Thursday evening. They also
attended a paper party at the home
of Mrs. Carpenter on Frazier street.
Today Mr.. am Mrs. Ed Long are
celebrating theiH saith wedding an
niversary. They have two daughters,
Mrs. Ferrel Wklfrom (Helen) of
Delaware and Ms. John (Frances)
Tracy of Rawsob.
Mr.. Don Poo of Celiqe was in
Rawson THURSDAY looking for Rev.
and Mrs. MetzHer.
Mrs. Harley Smith and Nrs. Sam
Cup called on Ms. Fowar9 Bibler
Friday afterndbn.k
F9brpary 1AAt/he Rawson E.U.B.
Church and viii continue through
THIS wekk. he Rev. Henry Brooks,
paStor/of tie West Park cub.
ChNaSn IN tIndlay, will preach a
levening except Saturday. Tuesday
evening, Gere Woolenhaupt, accord
ianist from yam Vert, will present
music numbers.
From timeS to time, as each boy
goes into the Armed Forces and has
a change in ehis mailing address,
watch this colamn.
Pfc. Corel Lee Welch, US. 52228164
Co. B. 840th E. a. B.
APO. II, CO P. M.
San Francisco, California
Pvt. R. WEIGH, q. s. 528O4933
Btry. G.. 54th Anna. F. A. Bn.
c. c: A. 3rd Arnpred Div. 4th Pit.
Fit. knox, Kentucky
AI3c Marvin L. Nelch A. F. 154442O7
Albrook A. F. b Box $50
Canal Zone
A/2c George I. spaeth, A. F. 152966O3
SGT AC&W Gp5 bet. No. 3 Box 1874
APO 963-I, cR P. NJ.
San Francisco California
Pvt. Ronald E. Smith, U. s. 52863489
Co. C, 18th Al. B.
C.C.A. 3rd AMnd. Div.
Fl. Knox, Kentucky
Jack N. Peterson
AID 2 VR 6, g. S.N.
30 Carlisle St.
Springfield, Massachusetts
Cpl. Clifford K. Peterson, U. S.
Hq. & Hq, Co, Goth Regt.
APO 468, co P. NJ.
San Francisco, California
Sgt. VIM; H. Heterman, R. A.
15241048
Co. A, Goth Inf. Regt.
APO /, Go P. Ne
New York, New York
Pvt. James N. Kimberly, U. s.
52363421
Co. 6, 18th Alb c.C.A. srd Armd.
Fort knox, Ksa4ssky
Pvt. Robert E5 Dingledine, U. S.
52228411 #'
General Del Wood More Sta.
Silversprings, Maryland
A/2c Dan l.. Conner
1854 r & d Gp., H. r. r. c.
Lowry Air Force Base
Denver, Colorado
Lit. E. Keith Hugus
526 North Shore Rd.
Absecon, New jersey
Opt. Fred Hartmsn
516B Glenn Echo I'D.
Philadelphia 10, Pennsylvania
Robert j. FellerT
1885 Craige st.
San Diego, Califarnia
Opt. Russell D. Pellers, 40 737O4O
APO 208, co II M.
1807th "A Cs Wing
New York, New York
Folks, write ia them. They are
far from home and some are very
lonesome.
This community will be having
more boys going into the service
in March.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

the 81 totsC
Inc no
10 o mony
hoveb fed this i'm 70
ondM
cure ftors to YOU bct
IS i O Q employ ntefe b oun
w FnhW Bonon Ernest
Sheriff. ond Kn|e Smith
We ore hopp Of Ag
soes of These will be
edLscdcQ Coll on them
IN assuming ootNe control Of this business
Ito be
enfo pore
pfom for 81
n
hovch motor o.Fn1 r Ma
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

Ford hondI1
0 us
HIP -bI ono
brokes
oNaictc \
Economy
ood ooddrecng ond ood
F0rds 5lo~FRICTO
need less ond last the New Ford Truck todoy!
for those
which q by
here equoI good \
Evening star., 1954-04-26
ApTs. vNFURNIsHED-D. c. IApTs uNFuRA-Mp Cont,

SILVER SPRING, Ga. ave.-Lovely
modern enc. S55 incl. utiis.; avail.
Nav 1. ia. 9-414O. -2S
PARK bedrm. apts in
6-family brick dwelling. 2nd floor,
cool, 3 exposures, all utils. furn. !;
close to lge. shooping center. l block
Roanoke ave. JU. S-S612 S-12
rAKOMA PARK. Md, 904 Erie ave.
rms. dinette. Kit, bath. rear
!, pSres; SMs SS1 SO Avn NA A.S1 slG5s7, 13 az
st.. Mount Rainier. Md. AP. 7-49o9.