davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

THE QUESTION OF SAVING is
of greater Importance today than it
was fifty years ago because our stan
dard of living is higher and the value
of the dollar is less.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

8 convenient ways
to pay
1-loyowoy Plcn--on this coat
at 1900. pay 300 down
ond boIonce in convenient
monthly payments.
Z-Chorse 10 your Feeulos
charge aeeount-if desired
you will not be billed until
October lst.
3-cBA-continuous Budget
Aeeount-poy ] rs on your
established credit limit eoch
month.
Your Coot Purchase
noy be stored until
November lst without ehoree
Evening star., 1955-07-06
SO Million Prison
To Replace Rock
By me Associated Pres

The Justice Department said
yesterday sites remain to be
selected for two new major Fed
|eral penal fnstitutions-one Of
them eventually to replace Al
Ieatraz prison (the 'Rock'D in
San Francisco Bay.
This latter prison, to provide
maximum security for long-term
prisoners Of the most dangerous
type. win cost about S9.6 million.
Federal Prison Director James
v. Bennett has said he wants this
institution located somewhere
near the center of national pop
ulation. Prison bureau oficials
note that this is currently close
Ito the central Illinois area.
The second institution will be
"a SIS million Federal reforma-
tory for younger offenders.
The Justice Department now is
asking the House Appropriations
Committee for a total of s17.1
million for the two prisons.
MIR. Bennett has repeatedly
Evening star., 1955-07-06
100000 Botch
of Records Sold
For Only $500

CLEVELAND, July 6 R-A
collection of $4,000 phonograpt
records. appraised ct more thar
500. 900. was sold yesterday II
A. Eichler Of New York fol
$4,000 by the estate Of Georgs
e. A. Hantelman, former man
ager Of the Cleveland Engineer.
ing Society.
The collection was said to b
the worlds largest individually
owned record library.
Probate Judge Walter T. Kin.
der granted permission for the
sale after attorneys for the
estate reported that q two-yeal
search for q higher bid was un.
successful.
The court was told that Mr.
Hantelman's estate was In.
solvent, with liabilities exceeding
assets by $11, 200, and storage
for the records running $50 q
month. Mr.. Hantelman died IL
june, 1858, at the age Of So.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

can stump her on something
she isn't that smart"
II she decides to try another
question next week, Mrs. Kreit-
ger may bring along any Bible
authority she chooses to heir
her answer it.
The Kreitzers have six grown
sons and nine grandchildren
For the last 4la years Mrs
Kreitzer has been working as q
typist at the Naval Supply Depot
in Mechanicsburg. Pa.
She told reporters she would
stick to the job no matter what
she might win. The Navy was
good enough for me when
didn't have anything" she
added.
If Mrs. Kreitzer tries for
$64, 900 and misses, she still will
get an automobile as a consola-
ton prize.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Eeyptions She'll
British Freiqhter

CAIRO, Egypt, July 6 R.-
The British freighter Anshun
was holed between decks 16 feet
above the waterline when Egyp-
tian shore batteries shelled her
Sunday at the entrance to the
Gulf of Aqaba, a British en-
bassy spokesman said yesterday,
He added that no casualties
or heavy damage had been re-
ported and that the British
government will not consider
asking for compensation until
the full facts have been received
from the Egyptian government.
He said the 6,224-ton vessel
was able to continue her journey
to Aqaba, Jordan. where she
was to pick up Moslem pilgrims
from Lebanon, Syria and Jor-
dan on their way to Mecca.
Egypt watches the gulf traffic
closely because it leads to the
southern tip of Israel as well
as to Jordan. &.
The spokesman said the Brit
iSh charge d'affaires. Ralph
Murray. called on Egyptian
Deputy Foreign Minister Khai-
rat Said yesterday and de-
manded an explanation Of the
shelling.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

. zip-out coats featuring
quality tailoring and hand
finished detailing
. zibeIine fIeeces, all wool
chatham checks, poodle
cloth (olI properly Iobeled
for fobric content)
. the new "nirocle interim
ing 6Ioss-GIo warmth
without weieht) zips con-
veniently in or out provid-
ing Z-coots-in-]; moth and
nildew resistant
. Innings hove full -Ieneth
sleeves, self -fobric cuffs
. eroy, mink, beige, peacock
blue, mouve, rosewood,
blue. pink, aqua.
Down stoirs Store, Coots 6 Suits
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Bible Devotee Reaches
$4,000 Mark in Quiz

NEW YORK, July 6 B-Mrs.
Catherine z. Kreitzer has o week
TO decide whether to take the
t32. 900 she has already won on
Q television quiz show or risk
losing It In o try for S64, 900.
The 54-year-old grandmother
from Camp HILL. Pa, survived
the next-to-last hurdle in the
CHS Tv program "The $4,000
Question" when she gave correct
answers to q three-part Bible
question last night.
A devout Bible reader all her
life, Mrs. Kreitzer had chosen to
be quizzed on the Bible when
she started on the program two
weeks ago. That night she
reached the 5000 mark and
last week came back to win
$4,000.
Names the Apostles
Aiming for the $4,000 last
night. she was given the names
of Matthew, Peter. James the
Greater and James the Less and
then was asked to complete the
list Of the IL Apostles.
For q moment it appeared
she might lose out when she
skipped John. She quickly ran
through the list a second time,
however, and named the missing
apostle as well as Andrew, Philip,
Bartholomew, Thaddeus, Thom-
as, Simon and Judas Iscariot.
She had no trouble with the
remaining two parts of the ques-
ton: How did Matthew and
Peter make their living and who
was the father of James the
Less?
She replied without hesitating
that Peter was a fisherman and
Matthew tax collector and
James father was named Al
phaeus.
Mrs. Kreitzer's hus b q n d,
James, a carpenter. had stayed
home with an injured leg. II
knew she would win," he COM
mented after the show.
Weew to Decide
Asked if he thought his wife
could answer any question on the
Bible, he replied. II suppose they
Evening star., 1955-07-06

reported that problems Of prison
administration and supply ct Al
catraz are greatly complicated BY
the remote location.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
!BoIIet Takes on Age

Mrs. Edward sieff, wife Of q
London department store execu-
tive. has organized q ballet class
for women of over 80 years.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under q. c. Ian couples must
apply for q marriage HeeBse on
one dag. matt three fau days
and recetpe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
wallace FILTER. 90. Levisyiiie. MINI
and Frances Marshall. ~. 1890 3r
st. NV.
Janss oriee. "a. 7ao Madison ct. NV
and Freddie wrisht, 2a, $500 sth si
nv.
Edward Fisher, 81. 1907 o ct. n.w.. an
Rose Edwards. 80. Fort Lauer. o. C.
Glen Edgingtop. 81. and Menryett
Brandt. 81. both Of Cheyeriy, Nd.
Thomas sullivan. 3s. 211e p ct. NV
and Pessy Meaird. "a. 1II2 18th 81
NV.
Robert Murphy. "a. and Diana Hanlor
20. both Of Arlington. Va.
christopher Morgan. % Amherst. Mass
va "so HssIe' zo' Afinston
Evening star., 1955-07-06
eottoI, SKIRTS
2.''

One OF q group Of eoIorful cotton
skirts, assorted prints in many
eoIors. Eosy to wash :. iron. Sizes
10 TO l8.
Down Stoin Store, Sportswser
Evening star., 1955-07-06
cool PLAYSU|TS
3'''

l-piece wrinkle-resistont cotton
ploysuit. Zip-openine front, self
belt. Blue, desert sun. Sizes II to
20; l4h TO 24Iz.
Down Stors Store. Sportsweor
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Former Highway Engineer Wm. A. HeSSe Presents Gems To U. of A.

Though the University of Al aska lacks a few years before it can celebrate it's diamond anni- versary, recently the institution received some of the precious gems along with some gold, sill yer and platinum.
 They were sent to the univer- sity by William A. Hesse, former Alaska highway engineer and longtime engineer in the Fair banks area. He now resides in Seattle.
 The two uncut diamonds came from the diamond bearing allu- vial deposits of the Mazaruni River area of British Guiana. Both stones are flawless. The smaller stone weighs "A carat and is a perfect eight-faced crystal. The larger stone weighs two car ats and has the bulged faces which Hesse says are character istic of the isometric octahedron crystal in the diamond alone
 The donor said he believes the United States surpasses all other countries in the excellence of it's diamond cutting.
 Diamond cutters of New York City, however, to whom I talked did not like the British Guiana stones, not that they are not or do not make priceless gems, but because they say the stones from there are harder than pine knots" Hesse told Dr. Ernest N. Pattay, university president. You may have to instruct your stud ents to assign a hardness value of something more than 10 to these particular stones.
 Hesse's other gifts included ! platinum nugget from Cla a Creek, Goodnews Bay, evidently containing II percent iridium; a gold nugget from upper Big Creek Chandalar District; silver nugget from Chititu Creek, Alaska; Cas- siterite pebble from the Klondyke River at the mouth of Bear Creek, a Cassiterite lode tin chunk from Cape Prince of Wales, and a Since lite pebble from the Nome area
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Luthern Missionary Stops
 Here Enroute To Shishmaref

Rev John Maakestad, pastor of the Fairbanks Lutheran Church, is stopping in Nome on his way to Shishmaref, where he will be sta toned as a missionary beginning next summer. He will replace Miss Helen Frost.
 Coming in with the blizzard yesterday, Pastor MaakeStad re marked that in Fairbanks he had never seen such extreme weather.
 While in Nome, he is staying at the home of MT. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
STUDY OF RUSSIAN LANGUAGE

Reports tell us that the number of students study ing Russian in college is steadily decreasing. The high was reached in 1950-51 when interest in Russia and the Russian language seemed to reach it's highest point
 That was on the eye of the Korean War, but, since that time, the number of students enrolling in Russian the reason for this, although claim it is partly to be blamed upon the fear of many students that studying Russian will bring them under suspicion and possible criticism.
 We would urge American college students to study the language of our principal potential enemy.
 We hope the trend away from the study of the Russian language will be reversed, just hope that American colleges and universities will be successful in keeping pace with the tremendous production of graduate scientists in the US.SR We will never solve problems with Russia by refusing to study that huge country, it's people and its language College students should give Russia increasing attention not less and in the years ahead it is to pay dividends
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Sig Krogstad.
 To Unalakleet: M. Kelliher.
 To McGrath: Sig Krogstad.
 To Anchorage: A. Zwart, H. Bailey, c. Tupper, Pfc. Bennett, J. Kosyoru, c. Abel, R. White.
 From Anchorage: It. F. Bur dick. Herbert Kagoona, Sgt. Wm. Shea, Ruth Brechen.
 To Anchorage: Ella Bjornstad, Arne Olson, Jack Jenkins.
 From Unalakleet: Maurice Kel. liner and Lynn Takak.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Engagement of Gen. Moves Of A.N.C. Is Announced

The engagement of Gen. John Moves, adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard, has been announced, to Lily Erickson, 39, of Washington, DC.
 Gen. Moves came to the terri tory as an engineer in 1920 with the Alaska Road Commission and he was ARC. commissioner be- fore he took over command of the A.NG.
 His first wife, whom he mar ried in 1928, died in 1852
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, tR-Hot words flew in both houses of the Alaska Leg islature Wednesday.
 The House had it's explosion in late afternoon over a Republican proposal to tack statehood ref erendum onto the statehood con stitutional convention bill. It rel jected the proposal, 21-1.
 The Senate reVerberation came Wednesday night-at the first night session of the 1855 legisla- ture-during debate over the Sen ate employment security bills.
 The Senate ESC bill is a rel strictive one which has been esti- mated officially as one that would have been likely to cut off bene- fits from two-thirds of the unem- ployed who drew benefits in 1854 from the shrinking unemployed compensation fund, although at the same time it would provide for higher benefit payments for those who could qualify for them.
 Sen. Bob Ellis -Ketchikan) set off the fireworks when he de- nounced the bill while discussing a proposed amendment over cov- craze of territorial employees.
 Referring to the bills provi- sionS in which there would be charge backs or credits for en- ployers with good employment records after four years, Ellis de- scribed it as "an eforced savings plan for employers.
 The bill isn't going to last four years," he declared, ''but if if does, the fund will be rich be- cause nobody will collect from it.
 Its the biggest steal they've tried to put through the legisla- ture; 1t isn't even honest; it's a fraud"
 His attack on the bill brought a hot rejoinder from Sen. Howard Lyng D-Nome), the majority floor leader.
 He contended the motives of senators were being impunged improperly and objected strongly to Ellis statements, especially about the "big steal" remark. When Lyng was through with his verbal spanking, Ellis rose to ex- press his apology for use of the term. He said it came to him in the heat of argument and he did n't mean 1t to sound as it did
 The Senate did not do any vot- ing on the controversial bill be- cause one senator was absent at the session because of illness.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Alaska Senate Hears Hot Words " On Unemployment Security Bill;,
 House Rejects Referendum Idea

The House, although rejecting the proposal that statehood ref erendum be attached to the con- stitutional convention bill, adopt ed several other amendments. One of them provides for electing delegates to the proposed Nov. 8 convention at the University of Alaska on the system as legisla- tors are chosen.
 But the referendum suggestion of Rep Joseph Mclean (R-Ju- neaW, minority floor leader, was showed under after he made his longest speech of the session. in it's favor.
 The rollcall vote against was 22-1, with Mclean failing even to gain support from his two Repub- lican colleagues in the House.
 Tn his remarks, McClean said southeast Alaska "could well af- ford statehood now; in fact it would make a wonderful little state" But he was not advocating it, he added, because he knew it could not be obtained now.
 Continuing, he said:
 Lets face the facts in the Third Division. Most of the econ omy is based on the military and the railroad and the ability to grow some big cabbage heads out there in the country"
 The Senate held an all-after- noon hearing and debated a bill to create a new board for setting up and directing detention insti- tutions for wayward juveniles be- fore going into night session.
 The main issue before the Sen ate was whether another board should be created for the delin- quent juvenile problem or wheth- CT it should rest with the Depart ment of Public Welfare. At least for the first two years of trial,
 The proposal to add it to the duties of the Welfare Department failed on a 2 to 8 vote. By the same margin, however, the Senate voted in favor of amending the bill to provide that the territory would pay only 50 percent of the cost of operating such homes, with cities paying the other half
 The bill had provided for the territory to pay 75 percent.
 The bill provides that cities would have to ask the territorial board to set up such an institu- ton. Then the territory would finance it's establishment. The provision, however, is that it could be done only in cities of more than 1,700 population, which takes in the seven largest cities and towns in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
LINE TOGIC

It is that person who goes out on limb experiences happy landing
 Waging preventive war would be somewhat comparable to mans pulling out his hair to keep it from falling out
 It is particularly advisable that you look before you leap when you contemplating jumping to a conclusion.
 This is the time of year check your fire insurance
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES

Senator Byrd of Virginia recently made this sig nificant comment the federal budget we are en- toying the greatest prosperity in history We are not engaged in If cannot balance the budget now I ask when can we balance it?"
 The basic trouble lies in the Big Government philosophy. Economy in government will remain a will-o -thewisp so long must support govern ment which provides all sorts of services and projects that the people and should provide for themselves
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04

After entering the Gulf of St. Lawrence, a small ship can sail 2,260 miles into the heart of North America at Duluth.
, 1955-07-11
lst FILA Loon Grdnted
Thirty Days After
Application is Mode

Approval Of the first ST.
Croix loan under the recently
re-enacted Federal Housing
Act plan was made exactly 30
days after the submission Of
the application, it was made
known today by release from
the West Indies Bank & Trust
Company.
Interested persons can be
reasonably sure of prompt ac-
ton on their applications and
owners of plots Of land should
make every effort to take adj
vantage Of the FILA plan loans
may be obtained up to $50 of
construction cost, for periods
of from 20 to 80 years at in
terest rates as low as 419%
per year.
, 1955-07-11
No Funds to Pay
Local Administration
Loses Letter Boxes

Since no funds are available
to pay for them the letter box
es assigned to the local admin
.stration and used by the Ad-
ministrator's Office and the
Finance Department have
been closed by the Post Of
flee Department. The same ap
plies to the box used by the
Legislature.
Thus all letters for the gov
eminent now comes through
general delivery.
, 1955-07-11

Virgin Islands. Many dele
gates will stay in the homes
Of Jehovah's witnesses and
their friends in the country
they visit as part of the pro-
gram Of Christian unity con-
Quoted by the witnesses.
The Keins are also planning
to visit their relatives in Bay
reuth, Germany, also Switzer-
land, the Austrian Alps, and
continued On page u
, 1955-07-11
Check Writing Mech.
Breakdown Causes
DeluY for Veterons

The Virgin Islands Employ
ment Service was notified by
overseas telephone on Friday
last that the prolonged delay
in processing the u%nemploy-
ment payments is due to a
breakdown in the checkWrit-
ing machinery.
Approximately $500 veter-
ans in Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands are awaiting
their checks.
Hugh Smith, Claims Super
visor in the Virgin Islands
Employment Service, is con
t1nuIng to forward check
forms for veterans who are
reporting weekly to the En-
ployment Service offices.
Veterans may expect their
checks as soon as repairs on
the machinery are completed.
, 1955-07-11
Four Registrunts
Ledving for Induction
Center, July IL

Four re~gistrants form the
Virgin Islands are scheduled
to depart for the Induction
Center in Puerto Rico tomor-
row, July IL, it was announc-
ed by Colonel Christmas, De
putty Director Of Selective Ser
vice for the Virgin Islands.
Those going from st. Croix
are Vargrave Owen Tutein &
Monroe Firmin Clendinen:
and from st. Thomas: Efrain
Feliciano Santos and Alexan-
der C. Wilson.
, 1955-07-11
Kleins Selected 10 be
Representative at
WutchtoWer Confdb

The Watchtower Missionar-
les of st. Croix, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Klein have been selected
as delegates to represent the
five congregations Of Jeho-
vah's witnesses in the Virgin
Islands at their European as
semblies this summer to be
held at London's Rugby Foot
ball Ground, at Rome's Uni
versal Exposition Assembly
Hall in Paris, the Palace of
Sports, and in Germany, the
Nuremberg Stadium, Stock
holm, and The Hague, it was
announced today. They will
leave Sunday, July II.
Special travel arrangements
have been made by the world
headquarters staff of Jeho-
vah's witnesses in New York
for over 4,5Oo persons from
United States, Canada, Latin
America, Puerto Rico and the
, 1955-07-11

to help celebrate her birthday.
Miss Mckay, who was for
merely in charge of the Kings
Hill Hospital, is well known,
extremely popular and was
cited in a Resolution by the
Municipal Council Of st. Croix
many years ago for her OUT
standing service thHz0u.
munity.
, 1955-07-11
U. S. Population is
Now ~l65,25O,OOO.
Census Shows

The Census Bureau in Wash
ington estimated the nations
total population has grown to
approximately 165, 25O,00O per
sons.
That was about fi~fty-five
times the population when re-
representatives. Of some three
million persons signed the De
claration of independence on
July 4, 1776.
Last year the net increase
in United States population
was 1923, 000-births plus i'm
migration minus deaths and
and emigration. This was the
largest numerical gain for any
one year in the country's his
tory.
, 1955-07-11
Personal Mention

Mrs. Ogese Mckay who left
here thirty-three years ago, ar
rived for a visit to her home
land. She was accompanied by
one of her daughters, Mill
cent, who was seeing ST. roix
for the first time.
Mrs. Mckay is sister-in-law
to Miss Marie Mckay, we'll
known graduate nurse, now
retired.
, 1955-07-11

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The nations military and civilian de-
tense chiefs were evacuated from the Pentagon in four "Flyng
Banana" helicopters, which took off about 100 yards from the build
ings entrance as the giant Civil Defense exercise, Operation Alert,
1865" got underway. Key u. S. officials went to 81 secret emergency
relocation sites which will serve as government headquarters.
, 1955-07-11

A number of friends called
on Miss Marie Mckay at her
home in Watergut yesterday
Evening star., 1955-10-05
|Soop Box Racer
Cost Limit Ruised
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. lenn

Ofncial rules Of the Soap Box
Derby have been changed for
Ils56. raising to SIS the MAXI
mum each contestant can spend
for materials to build his car.
The old limit was SO.
Tfle action was taken to give
more boys a greater opportunity
to compete in the event which ID
now In its 10th year. The date
for the 1855 Ali-American Derby
was set for August IL in Akron,
Ohio.
Another rules change allows
lfiher glass to be used In building
the coaster cars.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

cat and dog and boy. You
know what my first words were?
'Torque' and propeller
aFather promised he'd take me
flying when I was IL. But he
died when I was II years old"
She takes occasional trips by air
now. she said. but she Is not q
pilot.
I'm a farmers wife now" she
said proudly. I'VE raise thorough
bred horses, and ! can't speak
technically of these things this
modern Air Force has. They've
gone far beyond the extent Of my
knowledge.
"Hut I still vince ct those
headlines. II only he could have
lived to see. -"
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Daughter Receives Iotest
Aword for Gen. Mitchell

I was three years DID," Mrs. Gill
pin said. you know. other kids
learn spelling by starting with