davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

A current review from Ferris
d. Co. recites highly favorable
business and industrial statistics,
but advise great care in selecting
investments. -
1.-THE difiiculty lies in the fact
that the more easily recognized
good investments have been
bought 90 heavily that prices
have been forced TO record levelss
We believe there Is such o thing.
as paying too much for good.
stocks" 1t adds.
American investors should gain
new confidence from the up
surge in the London stock mar.
ket following the conservative:
victory, advises Francis I. dur
Pont 81 Co. ~s :
Bache & Co. has compiled re-
views Of Bristol Myers and Beas.
unit Mills. Inc.
Rudd, Kristeller a Co. points
to favorable factors affecting
Radio Corp. Of America and HsrE
shaw Chemical.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY JUNE 4 1855

euotations Furuishsa 3 ths Associatsd Prsss
rR Iou iSef S1 Fats &c "a 90 nsh Low Clos. 81
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
-sxs N N M
months.
Compared With Seattle

Comparisons with Seattle retail prices were possible for 25 to 30 food items priced in Alaskan food stores, Gazaway said. If compar- able amounts of each of these 25 grocery items had been purchased at Seattle retail prices on May 15 of this year, he said, they would have totaled $9.S4. This same basket of groceries would have retailed in Alaska on June 15 for S12.74 in Ketchikan; $13.46 in Sltka; $13.10 in Juneau; $14.1O in Anchorage; $13.5S in Palmer and $16.01 in Fairbanks.
 If Seattle retail prices of these groceries were to equal 100 per cent these same foods would have cost 129 per cent in Ketchikan: 137 in Sitka; 133 in Juneau: 143 in Anchorage; 138 in Palmer and 163 per cent in Fairbanks on June 5 of this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
30 DIE IN BLAZING
 CRASH OF AIRLINER

ROLLA, Mo. -LR- A blazing American Airlines twin-engined Convair airliner crashed yesterday near here while trying. to make an emergency landing at Fort Leon- ard Wood killing its 27 passengers and three crew members. Rescue workers were turned back by the soaring flames.
 The plane had radioed nearby Waynesville Memorial Airport that it was a-fire and would try an emergency landing. It came down about mile beyond the landing strip.
 The flight had originated at Tulsa, Oklahoma, and was bound for Springfield, Missouri. No one aboard was from either Alaska or the West Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05

due to variance in reporting pro- cedures than change in price trends for these two cities, he said
 Lower prices of some foods more than offset higher prices of others Gazaway stated pointing out that apples, oranges, lemons, potatoes and carrots were higher in each ot the six cities while coffee, beef bacon and sugar had declined. He said milk and eggs are selling fol lower prices in these cities now than during March or June a year ago.
 Gazaway said that food prices are likely to decline, rather than increase, during the next few
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
CANADIAN PLANE, : PASSENGERS MISSING ON FLIGHT TO KITIMAT

VANCOUVER, B. c. -R- Five men are missing on an airplane flight over the mountainous dis trict of northern British Columbia
 The plane is 12-passenger Mallard amphibian and was bound for Kitimat where a big power pro- ject and aluminium plant are loca- ted
 Hope was held that the plane might have landed on one of the many lakes dotting the region.
 Passengers are Milton Owen, Col. McGregor Macintosh and Al German, all prominent men of Vancouver, and the two pilots, Capts. Ed Bell and Kendall King.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
SURVEY SHOWS DECLINE OF FOOD PRICES
 IN SIX ALASKA CENTERS

PALMER - Retail food prices have declined since June 1854, in each of the six Alaska trade cent CTS surveyed Ketchikan, Jun- eau, Sitka, Anchorage, Palmer and Fairbanks, H. P. Gazaway, market ing economist at the Alaska Agri- cultural Experiment Station at Palmer announced this week.
 He added that prices were also one to five cents lower per sales dollar in June, as compared tc March of this year. A slight in- crease in Anchorage and Fairbanks during the quarter is more likely
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
46 LB. 8 OF SALMON
 WINS FIRST PRIZE IN
 JUNEAU SALMON DERBY

JUNEAU Bob Pasquan, well known basketball player, won Ju- neau's Golden North Salmon Der by with a 46 ID. oz. salmon caught on sporting tackle. His award was a 1855 Oldsmobile A. door sedan.
 CWrangell's recent salmon der by was won by Mrs. Bernard Iver- sen with "A ID. OF. king.)
 In the Juneau derby, in which 225 prizes were offered, Jack War her came in second with a 3S ID. 12 OF. salmon and won an 18-ft. cabin cruiser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
MRS. ENGDAL HOSTESS AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Ben Engdal was hostess at a bridge luncheon at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
 Two tables were in play and high score was won by Mrs. Don House, low by Mrs. Lew Williams, Sr., and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist won the cut prize.
 Guests enjoying the afternoon were Mesdames Brander Castle, George Sumption, Joyce Hay, liar old Heaton, Everett Buness, H. B. Thornquist, Don House and Lew Williams, ST.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
SPEEDING

Charged with speeding in the harbor with an outboard, Betty Carlstrom was fined $2O and given a 3O-day suspended jail sentence in City Magistrate Robert Neimey- er's court this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-08-05
VISITING GRANDPARENTS

Little Linda Lucas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lee Lucas, of Juneau. flew down to Wrangell Monday to spend a few weeks visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Russell Ldptz And His Vesper Choir

One of the things for which Buton college is probably
best known is tsVesper Choir Each spring this group of
enthusiastic and sincere young singers have toured the
churches and schools of towns through the middle
west east and into Canada Everywhere and everyme they
have been beseeed to return Everywhere thy Nave left
favorable and lasting impression of their Alma Mater
So it is that last weeks announcement that of Russell
A. Lantz for % years director of the choir is ma2g his last
trip with the GROUP received regretfuy His leader
ship his nssene enthusiasm and sincerity ofhs young
singers his every detail for clear enunaton and
rich and beautfusne has the choir its envae reputa
ton.
Mr. Lantzs Understanding of young people land his
knowledge of the choral masterpieces inspired hk Veser
Choir far beyond the level of performance expected small
college choirs.
We have noted in Lions club group singing under
his leadership Tuesday evenings and have heaSd it
pressed by others IMr Lantz simply makes you want to
sing" What could be better tribute than that he makes
people want to singh
But perectonist that he is handling the Vesper Choir
has countless hours and heaps of nervous eney He
feels after 2S years. must have little ting for him
SELF his home and Mrs Lantz In this all must Agree and
wish him we'll He has not given his favorit duty until
there someone worthy to succeed In he
has found the mani
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

Kelly of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valley Schaublin and
Mr.. and Mrs. RUSSELL Schaublin and
family called Friday Ievening on Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hbchstettler and
Mrs. Minnie Moser c5lled last Tues
day afternoon on MrB. Amos Gerber
and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Grant called
Sunday afternoon on Mrs. ]. |. Lug
inbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morquart and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Marquart and daugh-
ter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Marquart anc
daughter of Van Vert. Mr.. and Mrs
John Marquart were afternoon callers
Rev. Memo AmJtutz of Pandora
and Rev. Vernon/ Springer callec
Friday afternoon Ion Mr.. Amos Ba
singer.
Sgt. Midway Gore of Barstor
Calf, Mrs. Anna Gore, Mr., and Mrs
Eugene Wells and son Gene of Limi
were Sunday evening supper guest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Here Are The Farm,
Contest Rules

Each week four free tickets to
the Carma theatre fare offered as
prizes in this interesting contest
to the first fouF persons who
phone in correct ldentifications of
the farm pictured appearing that
week. One ticket gSes to the first
person with a BlufffQn City car
rier address, one II the first
person living on Rdffton rural
route, and two to [he first per-
sons living elsewhere in the area.
The tickets muft be called for
at the BlufftOn Eews office and
cannot be givenl twice to the
same person.,
The owner of Ihe farm prop
erty or tenant is hIrged to call the
News office at Shce so that it can
be determined who the ticket
winners are al early as possible.
The origina of the photograph
shown in The News will go to the
owner or tenanA with the compli-
ments of the ne ewspaper, which
takes pleasure inEecognizing out
standing farm properties of the
vicinity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee AmstutZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dillman and
family and Mrs. Ella Dillman spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Amos Lug
inbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sfhaublin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schaublin were last Wednesday even
ing supper guests of NM and Mrs.
Wilford Gratz and daughf fer Sharon.
Miss Louise Core was Among some
of the Girl Scouts that " ere Mt Camp
Woodhaven, Friday night>pnh Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barhhart spent
the week end in Shepard Mich, and
attended the funeral of hiA brother-in-
law, Jay Sprague.
Mrs. Martin Burkholder bnd child,
rem called Thursday evening on Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. AmAtutz called
Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Ear
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

of Mr.. and Mrs. Njchard Core and
family.
Mrs. Sam KohleE/and daughter call
ed Friday evening on Mrs. Amos
Gerber.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilford Gratz and
daughter called " Mrs. Mabel Gratz
and daughter Nancy and Mrs. Lizzie
Coverstone of Sidney, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Marion Hochstettler and
daughter Emily called Sunday even
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Leedy
and daughter.
Mr.. and MS. Weldon Luginbuhl
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs, Warren Mbser,
Mr.. and Mrs! Richard Oft and fam
lily and John Amstutz spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
AmstutZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Schaublin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ba-
singer and family called Sunday even
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter of Co.
lumbus Grove Called Sunday after
noon on Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core
and family. I,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

ems and her flowers. Their yard is
full of colorful blooms, and last year
the large gardenf plot was bordered
by wide variety of petunias. Mrs.
Baker manages to tend the large
garden as we'll rs her flowers.
Mr.. Baker, who must not exert
himself with Heavy work, is able to
handle light Ehores and helps with
tending the chicRens.
Their attractive farm, the large and
well-kept homeI and farm buildings
are typical of this agricultural area.
Only two persons called last
week to ideAtify the William
Baker farm. Mrs. Gilbert Mont
gOmery, ROUTE l, BlufftOn, and
Robert Mont aOmery, Ada, Route
8, are both entitled to Carma
Theatre tickets and may receive
them by calling at The BlufftOn
News office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

In addition to Helen, the Bakers
have two other daughte ters, Mrs. Agnes
Shroats of Marion, and Mrs. Evelyn
Guthrie of Delphos. Like their sister,
Helen, they also have been school
teachers.
The Bakers are members of the
Riley Creek Baptist church which is
located only a short distance from
their farm.
Mrs. Bakers hobbies are her chick
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Mrs. BuHLer Elected
To Girl Scout Council

Mrs. Gerhard Ruhler, active in the
Bluffton Girl Scout movement, has
been recently eledted to the boaro of
directors of theI Ft. Amanda, Girl
Scout Council, it was announced this
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Shady Lane Farm Of The William Bakers
Pictured AS Last Weeks Mystery Farm

The aerial in The Buffton News MysteW Farm con-
again turned eastward last week to focus on the William
Baker farm Route l, Jenera.
Although several of the large maple trees which lined
both sides leading back to the barnyard have disappear
k known Shady Lane and carriehe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
TuE cTATE OH OHIO

Estate tate" Of fVc" caroifne ne Matsr, Deceased.
Rhoda MatteT Of Box A. Buffton. Ohio,
has been appoI oIntect and qualified as EAecu.
triN of the ostate ot Cawllne Matter, late of
Allen County. Dhios deceas&d.
Dated this 10Th dan -of Nav, 1855,
PAUL u. ROCKEY, Probate Judge
May 26. June 2,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

the barn erectedCAy the Bakers in
1921.
The 80-acre farm on the Rawson
road was acquired by the Bakers in
1917 from ]. H. Gallant. That was
eight years after kheir marriage. Mrs.
Baker was the former Inez Molder.
The large silo erected at the time
the barn was built attests to the
dairy-type operation the Bakers have
followed. However, in the last two
years a heart condition has forced Mr..
Baker to take things easier, and since
his retirement the farm has been
operated along with two other 80
acre places by their son-in-law, Bill
Warren, who lives/ just across the
road.
Bill, married tbe Bakers daughter
Helen, who teadh hes at the Rawsor
school. He centersl his attention or
grain farming anb markets corn
wheat and soybeaBs as the principa
products of the tl rec farms.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
MaryIand's Madison Square Garden
By MERLE W. RICHMAN

WHEN THE REFEREE the
Friday night at s15 only mark the
basketball
Virginia VIII climax the official unvling of
Actues bdngone OF the largest college
Paid for entirely with size
the Eastern seaboard Square Garden
The 25milon combination Educa-
Department structure has been years
planning Two and onehah the building
need for showpace
have and the
Maryland colors Until this only
seating capacity OF 900 was available for indoor
Dedication ceremonies win Judge william
Cole E chairman Maryands Regents hands over the
keys to University President ins in turn will
introduce Student Government
who viii officially accept the building student body
Prior TO the ceremony the Glee Club
will entertain. " -
the new Student Activities Building grdiron
tnd again as long and stretches from the
main playing floor seating
OF l2OO4 and space for 1000 additional needed
Actually the coliseum anb,
neaer tnan the traditional college gymnasium
SUNK e Delo" ground level tiers Of seats
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Red Who Toured
u. S. Is Promoted

LONDON. Oct. III B Mos
COW radio today announced the
appointment Of Vladimir Vladi-
mirovich MatSkevich as Soviet
Minister of Agriculture. He
headed the Soviet farm delega-
tion which toured the United
States and Canada for two
months last summer.
The appointment was made
by the presidium of the Supreme
Soviet. Mr.. Matskeyich. men,
Der of the Central Committee and
Politburo Of the Ukrainian Com
munist Party. had been first
deputy minister Of agriculture.
He was promoted to a post
that had gone untitled since
February, 1855. when the then
minister. Ivan A. Benediktov,
was named minister Of state
farms. Communist Party Boss
Nikita Khrushchey keeps an eye
on all phases of Russia's food
production program.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

block of Tenth street, also in the
Belle View Apartments project,
she Is the daughter Of MFR. and
Mrs K. E. Miller OF Leesburg
Her father Is q lumber and exca-
waiting contractor there.
Miss Miller was graduated
from the Loudoun County High
School last June. She had taken
four years Of commercial studies
she was an above average
student. standing seth in q clas:
lof ISL. She has a brother, Don.
laid. Is, now attending the
school.
1t. Col. Myron Brewer. pro
vost marshal at Fort Belvoit
said no formal charges have beer
placed against Balcom pending
further questioning Of him ans
witnesses TO the shooting.
Col. Brewer said he is inyesti,
eating reports that Miss Mile,
was treated several weeks agt
lat the base hospital for q broker
jaw. The reports reaching him
he said. were that she was in
|jured in an automobile acciden
with Balcorn.
Balco mis- commanding ofiicel
Iof Company B, 575th Engineer
Battalion at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Four u. S. Senators
| Contribute to Fund
For Egyption Arms

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. II R.--
Four United States Senators
dropped donations for Egypt's
armaments fund drive into q
contribution box presented to
them outside Premier Canal ABB
del Nasser's office today.
Senators Kilgore. Democrat OF
West Virginia. Mcclellan, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas. Saltonstall,
Republican Of Massachusetts,,
and Stennis. Democrat Of Mis-
sissippi. talked for an hour and
% half with Col. Nasser.
AS they departed. q man In
the corridor thrust a box al
them and asked for contributions
TO the fund to pay for arms,
The Senators declined to say
how much they gave.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
CHECK THE STAR
FOR JOB LlSTINGS

" you're looking for job, be GER
tain 70 check the many opportunities
listed in the employment columns Of
the big Stor Classified today. You'll
no doubt find just the spot tailored
for you.
On the other hand you muy be
looking for help. " find the right
person fos the job ten Il to the mony
people who make il a reodins habit
to check the columns Of The Stof
cIcs,iiied every doy. You'll enjoy
speedy results.
Ia addition to eonyins more en-
ployment wont DDS, The Stor pub.
iisres more totoI classified ads than
the other two Washington newspopers
combined beeouse il produces the
best year. round results.
To find help quickly just phone
Sterling $4,000 and osk for On od-
tckeE
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Hog Prices Drop
To Ceiling Figure
OF OPS in 1916

CHICAGO, Oct II R.-The
top price paid for hogs at the
Union Stock Yards today was
the same as the OPS ceiling
price which prevailed in 1916
About $50 hogs sold for $l4.8s
a hundred pounds. Since removal
of the OPS ceiling over the week
end of June 20, 1916, hogs have
brought a higher price than that
on every market day--until
today.
Most sales today were made
at $14.50 to STATS. The average
was the lowest since January 4,
1916.
Receipts were very heavy
totaling 1900 head.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
IKotie's Winds Cut
Hitting HisponioIo;
No U. S. Peril Seen

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. II Dr.
Hurricane Katie beat a path
across the Dominican Republic
today and had much Of the wind
knocked out Of her by the tower
ing mountains Of the tropical
island Of Hispaniola.
The Dominican Republic shares
the island with Haiti. Both
countries are rugged and the
interior Is sparsely populated.
Katie slammed into the south
shore Of the island last night
with Il5-mile winds. but her
encounter with the mountains
distorted the storm and weakened
her winds to about IS or SO
miles an hour. She was expected
to regain hurricane force after
reaching the open sea during
the afternoon.
Katie's n0theasterward course
pointed her toward the open
Atlantic and, barring some un-
expected development. the 18th
tropical storm Of the year was
not expected to threaten the
United States mainland.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
All Quiet in Argentina:
See Lonordi Go to Lunch

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. II R.
AN institution which might be
called Gathering to Watch the
President Leave for Lunch" has
been revived in Argentina.
People by the scores cluster
before Casa Rosada (the pink
government house) to see Pro-
|visional President Mai. Gen,
Eduardo Lonardi drive of for
Ibis noon break.
They used to do the same
thing during Juan p. Peron's
first few years as President. To-
ward the end Of his l0-year
regime. however, the gallery
|dwindled. Many think it was be-
cause his popularity had waned,
So II his noon audience is a
gauge, Gen. Lonardi--who COM
|manded the rebels that over
threw Peron last months of
to a good start popularity wise.
On an ordinary day between
zoo and 300 persons may wait
more than an hour just to get
Ia glimpse Of him.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

There was Q long wait last
Friday.
During the wait the onlookers
most Of whom appear to bs
middle class - occupied them.
selves in strenuous political dis.
cussions or watching the con.
tinual coming and going of big.
wigs from Casa Rosada.
Most, apparently, were agains,
Gen. Peron and for Gen. Lonardi
They made jokes about Gen
Peron. and rippling laughter
spread through the throng.
Suddenly, blue uniformed
federal police, wearing revolver,
and night sticks, ordered the
throng away from the driveway
entrance to the other side oi
the street. Ten soldiers air.
borne infantrymen clad in battle
dress and with submachine gun,
lat the ready--quickly appeared
in strategic positions around the
entrance.
Minutes later. o black Cadillac
with Gen. Lonardi inside roarec
away. The crowd applauded
Then 1t broke up.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Report Due Soon
On Cold Vaccine

The National Institutes OF
Health said today that q formal
summary Of tests with a new
vaccine for the common cold win
be published shortly in the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association.
A group Of scientists headed
by DR.. Robert j. Huehner have
been working on the vaccine for
many months. The work has
been described for the public.
including some testimony before
a congressional appropriations
committee.
Spokesman for the NH said
the extent Of the success of the
vaccine will not be known until
the summary is published.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Esypfions Hoii Nosser for Red Arm,
Deal Pose Al
franticalIy to soothe the Arab
and Jewish tempers. They have
done a lot of warning and q lot oi
|pleading-but the outcome Is moi
yet in sight.
The immediate cause for alarm
lis Egypt's agreement to buy arm,
from Communist Czechoslovakia
This. however, would be only the
spark that could ignite smolder.
ing rivalries.
State Never Accepted
To the surprise Of many
Western diplomats. the Arab
never have come TO accept tht
existence of the Jewish state ol
Israel in their midst. Arab venom
for Israel is described as being al
strong now as the day that Israe
was born.
The Arab states have refused
to grant diplomatic recognition
to Israel. or conduct direct ne
gotiations that might imply rec.
ognition. The Arabs carry or
economic as well as diplomtit
harrassment Of Israel, charging