davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
COry-RawsOn Honor
Roll Is Announced

The honor roll at Cory Rawson
High School for the fifth six-week
grading period has been announced
as follows:
Seniors: Joyce Basinger, Joyce
Benroth, Lola Dangler, Don Marquart,
Dave Reiter, Lois Schaller, Denise
Scoles, Shirley Urban, Marilyn Welch,
Diane Alderman, Sally Chmitlin, Carl
Dilts, Clarice Eek, Roger Frantz,
Sharon Kohler, Richard Kurt, Zona
Mcdowell, Carolyn Neff, Leona
Powell, Marlene Rediger, Betty Schu-
macker, Robert Walter, Norm Sutton
and Mary Moe.
Juniors: Marjorie Amstutz, Dorine
Bossee, Nelda Clymer, Elizabeth
Creighton, Jerrilyn Falk, Roberta
Hause, Janet Inbody, Patsy Lehman,
Marilyn Neff. James Nonnamaker,
Edith Poe, Sarah Rausch, Marilyn
Smith, Betty Stewart, Kenneth Zuer-
cher, Rosemary Anderson, Susan Der
rickson, Janet Edinger, Martha Fritz,
Lois Inbody, Joan, Niswander, Marlene
Powell, Iva Mae Tripplehorn, James
Warren and jim Zimmerman.
Sophomores: jerry Augustine, Pat
Bame, Deloris Hanna. Carol Hartman,
Ruth Ann Stewert, Rbger Williamson,
Ivan Dangler, Robert Hannewald,
Paul Hicks, Joyce Meyer, Janet Mis-
wander and Marilyn Zimmerman.
Ninth grade: Mhrilyn Bame, Joyce
Collins, Dorothy Diller, Sharlene
Huffman, Nancy Ream, Janice Reiter,
Dean Biery, Willard Brewster, Suz-
anne Mann, Merlin Marshall, Aunalee
Meyer, Patsy Powell, Kenneth Redd,
Allen Rettig and Connie Spaeth.
DIRT AND CHAFF on tractor
spark plugs and wires may cause
Startinor tronbles IN damn nnoTninps
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
The Mad Ann Shdke-Up

Back in the first decade of the
1905 the whole Presbyterian Church
was split and nearly wrecked by the
uncanny doctrine brought up from
Kentucky by Rev. John Dunlavy,
hell-fire preacher and wild-eyed
brother of Francis DunIavy, Lebanon
schoolmaster and later jurist and
United States senator. Rev. Dunlavy
wanted to form the Church of the
Saints of Gilboa, whose characteristic
was shouting, shimmying, dancing,
rolling on the floor and other queer
gyrations.
The Presbyterian Church split into
two factions over 1.-THE New Lights
who adopted Dunlavy's ideas, and the
Orthodox Church, which did not. II
remained that way for lot of years
Dunlavy was disciple of Mad Ann
Lee, who had contrived a religious
doctrine all her own and named it the
! United Society of Believers in Christ's
Second Appearance. Ann declared
that Christ would this time come as
a woman and that she was it.
Ann Lee was the daughter of al
illiterate English blacksmith and wher
10 had been kidnapped off a London
street and sent to America. She made
her way back to England and there in
1747 founded her sect, calling her
self "Ann the Word" She declared
the wrath of God against marriage
She was put in mad house but by
l770 had gotten out Of it and mig
rated to America again. Here she
after converting many persons. Mad
! AIMS religion became that Of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

New Light Presbyterians, with omis-
sions and variations, and later that
of the Shakers,
On 1000 acres of land around
Bedle's station, Warren County, the
big Shaker colony was formed in 1903.
There, little log Presbyterian church
was built and called the Turtle Creek
Church. 1t was only few miles from
Lebanon, which then had but two log
houses and a population of four.
That year Robert McNemar came
from Kentucky and held a big revival
at the little church. 1t was a shak-
ing, shouting, rolling and dancing
affair.
By 1904 they had stomped the
church floor tospieces and new one
had to be laid.
In 1905 three strangers with broad
! brimmcd hats and dressed like the
followers of George Fox of England
a generation before, arrived at the
Turtle Greek Church and took over.
They were Mcacham, Youngs and
Bates, disciples of Mad Ann, who had
walked the 1000 miles from New
Lebanon, New York, to do so.
During ensuing years the Shaker
colony grew and converts came there
from many other parts of Ohio. The
name of the place was changed to
Union Village, which with a few
houses still remains on the map.
There, husbands and wives were
separated and families were broken
up. Members lived in strict celibacy
and childbirth was discouraged. New
members endowed the Society with
their own worldly goods when joining
it and growth of the colony depended
on children brought in rather than
on those born there, The men were
called Brothers and the women were
called Sisters and to each Brother a
Sister was assigned TO do his mending
and washing. None ever knowingly
We're allowed to mset alone however.
By 1929 the Society had about 500
members at Union Village but after
McNemar died 10 years later the
membership had fallen to 400 by 1845
and in 1890 only 20 or so remained.
In another 10 years nearly all were
gone.
In 1913 Otterbeip University, West
erville, leased part of the Shaker land
for its agricultural experiment sta
tion and farm and in 1885 1000 acres
of the remainder were bought by the
state for the Lenamon prison farm.
1t is to the Shakers that Ohio owes
much of its agricultural development.
They were self supporting and had
their own stores, mills and other en-
terprises. In 1912 they began raising
sheep and later introduced Merine
sheep, Durham cattle and Poland
China hogs into the lr own part of the
state.
Ohio owes its present garden seed
industry to the Shakers at Union
Village who pioneered it and at one
time held monopoly on the growth
and marketing of garden seed in much
of the country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

TO ADD VARIETY to breakfast
menus place slices of enriched bread
on the hot grid of the waffle iron,
close lid, and toast until bread is
brown.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

DESPITE FEARS of those who
believe in the Malthusian theory,
American farmers have learned to
grow more food thah we can consume.
Writing in the May Readers Digest,
Leslie A. Miller says the government
now owns or holds in hook Sc billion
worth of surplus farm products. The
storage bill is 100000 a day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

DIRT AND CHAFF on tractor
spark plugs and wires may cause
starting troubles ON damp mornings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

ManY Lower Priced Cars To Choose From
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Loborer's $ Story Checked
In Kidnapping of Cir, 2

JOPLIN. Mo-, July Il tR.-
Oficers checked discrepancies
today in a farm laborer's ram
bling account Of abducting tiny
Donna sue Davis from her crib
and raping and beating her.
The body of the 2-year-old
Sioux City,. Iowa. child was
found Monday In q farm field
near South Sioux City. Nebr..
Just Across the Missouri River
from the Iowa town.
Detective John Showers said
Audrey Brandt, ~. of La Porte
city. Iowa, orally admitted
taking the girl from her bed
Sunday night. raping her and
hitting her several times.
Mr.. Showers said the farm
hand claimed, however. he did
mot kill her. He told officers he
|hitchhiked here from Sioux City.
Ofiicers questioned him late
into the night on his story.
which they described as in
coherent In parts.
Detective r. E. Eichelberger
said the FBI and Joplin police
were studying CERTAIN phases of
the story that didn't jibe." He
declined to say what the In
Iconsistencies might be.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

At La Porte City. Police Chief
Henry Kruse said Brandt ''has
always been subnormals and had
q record for petty thieyery there.
Brandt had been arrested on
child molestation charges in ls47
and last April. Iowa authorities
reported.
La Porte City is In Northeast
Iowa, about 400 miles from Sibux
City.
Detective Showers said the
farmland related that he passed
the home of Donna Sues parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, twice
Sunday night and then crept
into the child's room through a
window. took her from her crib
and went across the Missouri
River.
Mr.. Showers quoted him as
saying he then raped the child
and hit her when she began
screaming.
The farmland was arrested on
q street corner here after a truck
driver told police he had given q
ride to q hitchhiker fitting the
description Of q man wanted in
the case.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Man Held in Kidnapping,
I errorizing Of 3 Boys

| ADMISSION. Ala, July IA (R.
Police Chief j. L. Peek said a
l20-year-old Negro was arrested
learly today in Tennessee in con-
nection with the abduction of
three small boys here and that
la kidnapping charge would be
lhled against him.
4 The police chief identified the
imam as Luther James Moss of
Admission.
| He said police at Hartman,
Tenn, arrested Moss after they
had stopped him for speeding.
While they were questioning him,
IMr. Peek said he was told. the
Officers heard a noise in the
trunk of the car, investigated
land found the cars owner.
] The owner was identified as
NV. B. Ringo. a Negro also of
IAnniston. Mr.. Peek said Harri-
man police reported that Mr..
IRingo told them he had been
|Ihelp up by Moss. stripped of all
Ihis clothing. and then forced
Unto the trunk OF the car. Mr..
lRingo was nude when the off,
Icers found him, Mr.. Peek added.
Mr.. Peek said the officers
recognized Moss from q broad
cast description. He said he
would start extradition pro-
! lceedings at once and at the same
thine would file q kidnapping
charge against Moss.
H The three boys were held cap
tive for six hours yesterday but
5lwere not harmed. Their expert.
ence, however. left them badly
frightened.
Il A search for them began wher
they failed to return from q hike
later, the mother Of one OF thu
Evening star., 1955-07-14

boys received q telephone call
demanding $4,000 ransom.
Mr.. Peek said the boys identi-
fed Moss from a rogues gallery
picture.
The boys are Max Scroggin. 8.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Scroggin: Perry Reynolds, 8. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Rey-
nolds, and Horst Carter, IL, son
of sergt. and Mrs. Edward
Carter.
Walter Merrill, an attorney,
and w. W., Owens found the
boys bound in an excavation
beneath the flooring of an
abandoned housing project.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
How Should
an American
PW Behave?

The Air Force and top-ranking Navy officer
take one attitude; the Army, another. Read
the Armys arguments in "They Were Not
Brainwashed," the lead article in This Week
Magazine You'll also enjoy the unexpected
twist Of Playwright Robert Fontaine's short
story. And tips on family reading by
Americas No. reader -out-loud, Charles
Laughton. The regular chow America Eats"
feature gives you some old-time Southern
recipes. And This Weeks regular ANA
approved article deals, this Sunday, with the
problem of a child who shutters.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Woshington's ONLY
Review Of The Week

takes a careful look at the coming
Summit meetings in Geneva, the transit
situation here at home, and summarizes
all other important issues in interesting,
readable narrative form. A regular
feature of the Editorial Section of The
Sunday Star.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

, Willard, Mrs. w. Brady and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Gangway and daugh-
ter Kathy, were Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lem
mermain and children in Spring
field, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Barnholt spent
Thanksgiving Day with her sister,
Mrs. A. Waggoner and family.
Mrs. H. Rishel has returned
! home from Buffalo, New York,
where she was called by the death
of a brother-in-law, DR.. Randall
Johnson.
Mrs. Justina Later, Henry Rof-
kar and son Paul, had with them
Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bostater, son Bruce and
daughter Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Humphrey, son David and
daughter Nadine, and Miss Arman-
da Rofkar
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Williams en-
tertained with a family dinner
Thanksgiving Day. Those present
| included Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Will
liams, Sr. of Port Clinton, their
son MARCEL of Midland, Michigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Ed
ward Thompson and the Melvin
Ballard family.
Mrs. George Hartwig, Mrs. V. A.
Frye, Mrs. George Blaine and Mrs.
Arthur Rofkar visited the Luther
Home of Mercy at Williston, We'd
nesday afternoon when Harvest
Home contribution of the Union
Sunday School and Dorcas Society
were taken to the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fulton
have reopened their Catawba Cliffs
home, Mrs. Fulton having recently
returned from a ten weeks trip
abroad.
Congratulations go to Lester
Klink, former resident, upon his
recent promotion as District Credit
Manager of the Ohio Oil Co. at
Robinson, III. Mr.. Klink was trans
ferred to his new location from
Indianapolis, Ind, where he had
served the company for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haynes and
daughter and Mrs. Alma Ballard
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Williams in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Stull en-
tertained with a family Thanks
dinner, their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Liske and daughter
I Nina Jean, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Stull of Toledo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Stull and children of Ca
tawba.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

White Christmas will be observ-
ed in the Union Sunday School
Sunday, Dec. II at 9 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Fadley and
aunt had with them over Thanks
giving Mr.. and Mrs Darrell Fad
ley of Urbana. Other guests in
cluded her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hansen of gaylord, Michigan
who remained until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stull spent
Sunday afternoon with Clarence
Jones and daughter Mrs. T. Gibbs
near Vickery, and then proceeded
to Fremont to be dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quinn, sister
and brother-in-law of Mr.. Stull.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown and
daughter of Elyria, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Qualman.
Mrs. Charles Gintert entered Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital last
week Wednesday,, as medical pa
tient.
Barton Druckhamer, who is at
tending Fem College in Cleveland,
spent the Thanksgiving recess with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Drickenhamer.
Miss Joyce Rickner entered Ma
gruder Memorial Hospital the first
| of the week as surgical patient.
, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Shores spent
Tuesday evening in Toledo where
they attended the 29th wedding
anniversary observance of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nuber.
The High School Class with Mrs.
Sam Plumer, teacher, will conduct
services at the Union Sunday
School Sunday morning, Dec 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Pearce
and children spent Thanksgiving
with her parents in Lima, Ohio.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie and Ulmer
Barnum were Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hol-
land in Elmore.
Mrs. Ambrose Pearce had
Thanksgiving dinner with her
daughter Edna Mae Richey and
family in Port Clinton. Joan Richey
accompanied her grandmother
home to remain until Sunday.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. will hold the Christmas din
ner meeting Dec. 81 at Log Cabin
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barnes of
Sandusky were Sunday guests of
her cousin Mrs. Ambrose Pearce,
Sr. Mrs. Barnes will be remember
ed as Miss Alta Dildine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Rofkar and
family were Thanksgiving guests
of the Albert Rofkar family in
Port Clinton.
Mrs. Otto Hess spent several days
over Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hess and Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine Hess in Toledo.
Mrs. Harry Johnson returned
home Sunday after a ten day visit
with Toledo relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman, son
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

Miller, Al Liam, AL Kalb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Letter LuchSinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gill, Mr.. Vincent Nugent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Barnholt, Mrs.
A. H. Rofkar and the host and
hostess. The next meeting will be
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Barnholt.
Mrs. H. D. Brown of Detroit is
spending week with Catawba
friends, Mrs. Earl Newton and
Mrs. w. B. Grover and Mrs. Bertha
Lambert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

press, Electric and Gas Companies
gathered in Ottawa County, also
a large number of advertising copy,
cleaned from various cities in Ohio
were presented by County Agent
Fred Grimm. Plans were discussed
for the Annual dinner meeting, and
committees appointed Date and
place will be announced in the
near future.
Those present included, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Grimm and son Bobby,
MT. and Mrs. Luther Peters, Mr..
ana Mrs. D. c. Shores, Mrs. Walter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

Do You Know Your Blood Type?
Be a blood donor Dec. 9, EIks Club,
10 am to 4 pm. and you will learn
your blood type.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02
CATAWBA BRIEFS
GAIAWbA BkIEFS
Fruit Growers Resume Meets
With Pot-Luck Dinner Sat.

After lapse of three months the Ottawa County Fruit
Growers Association resumed monthly Executive Committee
potuck dinner meetings Saturday evening in the home of
the president Edward Ludwig Reports the Food Editors
Holiday and Peach advertising program given Many
pictures taken when twenty eight representatives
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-02

When the destination is desir
able, expectation speeds our prog
reSs.
Mary Baker Eddy
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
RAIN MAY POSTPONE
 HEAVYWEIGHT MATCH

NEW YORK (P) Hurricane lone, a gal with real big punch, had heavyweight cham pion Rocky Marciiano and Ar chic Moore more worried a. bout her than each other today as they idled away the hours
 Trained to razor-sharp edge, the fighters ended their long preparations for Tues days title bout in Yankee stadium Sunday with short boxing sessions. Now they had nothing to do but peer at the skies and wonder if lone was going to throw wet blanket over their plans.
 If it should blow up Tues day and force a postponement the flight will be held on Wed nesday. Thursday is the post ponement date after that.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
Sem. Lyng

suffering from what was des- cribed las Apprehension. He was undergoing diagnosis.
 Lyng is member of a pio- neer Nome area family.
 He was born in Alaska. He has been prominent in Alaska politics for many years. He is a former speaker of the house of representatives and was majority floor leader in the 1855 territorial senate. He is 8 former Democratic national committeeman.
 Lyng's attending physician described his condition as tot critical to allow immediate SUI gerry for his severe head injury The doctor said it was hoped
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19

ed out of the cellar into a seventh place with the Sena- tors as they beat Washington go behind Jim Wilson.
 The Milwaukee Braves clinched second place in the National league with an II inning, 2-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The New York Giants dropped a 7-5 de- cision to the Dodgers while the Philadelphia Phillies split with the Pittsburgh Pirates, losing the first 5-2 and win ming the nightcap 2-19.
 The Cincinnati Redlegs tall lied seven times in the fifth to down the Chicago Cubs 12-5
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
by Roman Jiminez

MONTEVIDEO, UruIguary (P) President Juan D. Peron offer ed today to negotiate with the Argentine rebels, but they re- fused to talk unless he submits his unconditional resignation.
 The Argentine state radio re peatedly announced that army minister Franklin Lucero, on Peron's orders, had invited the revolutionary command to start conversations. A later broad cast from the rebel fleet in the River Plate said the insurgent command rejected the invita- ton.
 Rebel naval forces had an- |nounced the bombardment of Mar Del Plata, a seaside resort town 400 miles southwest of Buenos Aires, and threat to shell Eva Peron, the capital of Buenos Aires province, only 35 miles away.
 Claim and counterclaim from each side continued to cloud the exact situation of the re- volt. which began Friday.
 The broadcast seeking nego tiationS, was repeated regularly every few seconds, with the an nounced purpose of preventing bloodshed It asked that fight ing case at the present lines.
 The rebel station at Puerto Belgrano declared that Mar Del Plata had surrendered to rebel forces through the Uru- guayan consul.
 The broadcast from the fleet said Mar Del Pltat had been shelled Iby the cruiser Nueva de Julio, bought by Argentina from the United States four years ago. A short wave broadcast said fighting began in the str aets of the city, which has a population of 100000.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
TANKS TWO GAMES AHEAD ROARING LIKE OLD TIMES
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 The New York Yankees have the Cleveland Indians on the floor and, like the Bronx Bombers of old, they are mov :. ing in for the kill.
 For years the Yankees have had a reputation for taking a mile once they were given an inch. And that's the way Cas- ey Stengal's 1855 edition has been performing the past week
 Just a week ago the Tanks chances for their sixth pen nant in seven years under the guidance of Stengel looked slim They trailed the Indians by 112 games and apparently had the worst of the schedule
 Today they are roaring a. long two games in front - three on the all important losing side and the sched- ule favors them with the Tribe in the most disastrous tailspin of the year. The Tanks have seven to play to only five for Cleveland. Both teams finish on the road. The Yankees moved two games out in front yesterday as they thurnped the Red Sox 3-2 for their fifth straight victory, including three over Boston. The Indians contin- ued their slide downward as they bowed to the Detroit Tigers 10-3, for the third time. The setback was the Indians fourth straight.
 Now the Yankees need only a combination of five victories or Cleveland defeats to meet the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National league in the World Series scheduled to start Sept 28.
 The Chicago White sox all but slid out of the. picture, losing 8-1 to sixth place Kan sas City. Any combination of two Yankee victories or Chi cago defeats would put out the Sox.
 nhe Baltimore Orioles pull
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
Peron toppIed

hand in dealing with the revol utionaries. Lucero, in his own, behalf, called on the nation to remain calm. Gen. Maria Felix Robles, national security direc- tor, told the country the state of seize remains in force to guarantee the security of the population and public. private and religious properties.
 Peron did not resign. He sim ply said he was ready to do so for the good of the country.
 Although my fighting spirit moves me to fight, my patriot ism and my love of the people induce me to personal resigna- tion," he said.
 He declared the army is able to take change of the situation and restore peace.
 Peron offered to resign Aug. 31, but stayed on after the con federation of labor staged var ious rallies demanding that he continue as president.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

by The Associated Press FAR WEST Quantico Marines 21, Xavier
 (Ohio) ' Washington IA, Idaho 7 Oregon State B, Brigham
 Young 0 Oregon 14. Utah 13 use. 50, Washington State 12 Stanford 33, College of
 Pacific 12 Arizona 20. Colorado A&M ' U of New Mexico IA, New
 Mexico ARM 7 Kicks (Idaho) 25, Carroll
 (Mont) 0 Cal. Aggies ', Pacific 0 Eastern New Mexico 34.
 College of Idaho IA ROCKY MOUNTAINS Wyoming 33, Kansas State 20 Montana State ', Lewis
 and Clark 6 Westminster (Utah) IS.
 Eastern Oregon 7 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 21, Tulsa 14 Texas Tech 20, Texas IA Texas Christian AT. Kansas IA
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19
OREMASTER SUPER GEIGER COUNTERS

More sensitive than Scintil-
 lation Counters. Big AZ" met
 CTS (powerful built-in speakers for use in snake are as). Detects all radioactive uraniurns and rare earths, also gold, silver, copper, etc. when associatd with radioactive Is- atopes. Free folders & pros pecting literature. One year guarantee. Terms Trade-ins WT1ITE1S ELECTRONICS, Sweet Home, Oregon. (22)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-19

FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re built marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: mar inc hardware, conversions, reverse gears, propellers. Spe eial Discounts to Alaska re- sidents CATALOG FREE, Stokes Marine Supply Com pany, Cddwater 5, Michigan.
 (m)