davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
BE, ONU Game Ended
By Darkness Tuesday

Bluffton colleges baseball game
with Ohio Northern university Tues
day afternoon on the college diamond
was called on account of darkness at
the end of the ninth inning with the
score knotted at 1910.
The contest, played in alternate
sun, rain, snow and sleet, was offic-
tally called at $3.50 p. m. after it had
been played for three hours and 80
minutes. The game will be replayed
at Bluffton at a later date, Coach
A. C. Burcky said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
To Take Course In
Color TV Service

Oliver Beach, of Beach Radio and
TV Service, will leave next week for
Cleveland where he has enrolled in
a service training school on color
television.
The school, sponsored by the
Admiral corporation, will split it's
class sessions over a period of
several weeks. Beach will be in
Cleveland next week and the remain
der of the program will be taken in
several intermittant sessions. The
Beach store will remain open during
this period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Don't Forget The Check-Up

You'll find lot of satisfaction in following the advice
OF this years slogan of the American Cancer Soceyght
Cancer with Check and CheckUp" Under the guidance
of the Business and Professional Womens club house
toulouse solicitation being made behalf of the ACS to
pick the check That part will be easy and worth
while, but don't forget the check-up also.
you have been worrying about of the cancer
symptoms better not put off the checkup. Nine chances
out of en you'll leave the doctors office relieved of your
fears If it should be true that you harborng magn
ancy,t will be good to know at once.
AT any rate there who will contend cancer is
not serious the toothache and many make practice
of semi-annua dental chec-up Next time you to
dentist for chec-up let remind you to doctor
for general physical examination we'll Help now with
your check, but don't forget the check-up.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Services Friday
For Harvey Hilty

Final rites will be held at p. m.
Friday in the Haas Funeral Home,
Pandora, for Harvey Hilty, sc, Route
l, Pandora, who died at 10:45 a. m.
in Lima Memorial Hospital. Death
was caused by heart ailment and
came after a two-day illness.
Mr.. Hilty was born June 4, 1889,
in Richland township the son of
Samuel and Verena Geiger Hilty. On
October a, 1914, he was married to
Della Amstutz, who survives. He was
a member of the Grace Mennonite
church.
Also surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Whelan Dayman, Marble, Colo;
Ruth, Cleveland; Mrs. Lloyd Samsal,
Pandora; and Lois, at home; son,
Herman, stationed with the army at
Ft. Lawton, Wash, for sisters, Mrs.
Ezra Bucher, rural route, Columbus
Grove; Mrs. Viola Summers, Colum-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

bus Grove; Mrs. Luella Summers,
Ottawa, and Mrs. Melvina Whistler,
Bluffton; a brother, Melvin, Colum-
bus Grove. There are six grand
children. Two sisters are dead.
The Rev. Ernest Bohn will officiate
at the services. Burial will be in
Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
oe,e row Us wIarnIs lusIAu
WEATHER BUREAU r,

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain is in store today
including the from Illinois the Gulf eastward
10 the Atlantic Coast Snow expected from New York
westward Though Minnesota and in Iowa and Missouri
Snow rain also is likely In Montana and Wyoming It
will be colder from Wisconsin TO the Gull and westward
through the Plains and in parts OF the Middle Atlantic
States Colorado expects warmer veather-AP wrephoto
Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Given Cash to
Aid Refugees

TORONTO, Dec. % (P). - A
Toronto man said today an I'M
derground organization is trans
porting Hungarian refugees from
Budapest to Vienna at prices
ranging from 5000 to $4,000 a
person.
Ernest Goldberger, 80, back
from Vienna yesterday, said ne
paid for the release of more than
SO Of his countrymen.
i spent a small fortune, but
I'm satisfied" he told reporters.
you can't buy the kind of feel
ing have right now"
He declined to disclose how
much money he spent aiding the
refugees, but said he spent almost
$1,000 on telephone and cable
charges alone.
i had about six underground
agents working for me. / was
lucky and got a good contact,
l simply refused to pay more
than $3.50 person. There were
abeut 20 other people doing the
same thing, but some of them
were paying $4,000 a person."
Mr.. Goldberger said he went
to Vienna November 80 to try to-
free his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mar
Gus Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Long
were scheduled to land here to-
day with 66 other refugees. He
located Mrs. Long two miles from
the Austrian frontier and sue
ceeded in getting her to Vienna.
After that l got some friends
Iof mine out, Then I decided Il
was being selfish, getting out
only people knew. / decided toI
go all out"
He said he received names and
addresses from Hungarians living
in the Toronto area and he
helped their relatives escape to-
Austria.
If I'd had the money I could
have got many more out. But
I've got a business, I had to get
back"
Mr., Goldberger is secretary
treasurer of a clothing firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
READERS GUIDE
Sunday, December %, 1856
SECTION A
General News. Editorials.
AmusemeNts Rodio. Features

SECTION a
Gsn.,oI Nav. Ed;to,;oI.
AmusemeNts, Rodio, Features,
Resorts. NAernuIs.
T nst rourA A..
Pey;ew ~ ~. yu.sr 8AIs
Eoitoriais: A-iS
lAmusements. A.2s-27
Recordings. A-2s
Music. A-29
I.aoio' A-Eo
'Alt. A-o1
BOOK reviews A-SI
ICroSs"oro' S-5O
camera A-SO
Bridge A-5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

bordering on the Southwest sec
ton which is to be redeveloped
Some plans are for addition.
land new structures in the Fed.
eral triangle area.
i OF course, some Federal build
Iings will be located outside thu
city.
And there are several made.
quate ones, such as the Civil
Service Commission Building a
Eighth and F streets NV. anc
the old Pension Building, thai
aren't considered mon conform.
ing"
/ A PROBLEM? The Govern.
Iment Standard, official publica
ton Of the American Federation
Of Government Employees, re.
ports this one:
"A California industrialist say:
the four-day week will be in eff.
feet not many years from now,
but he says it will create a major
problem for American workers.
THE big problem, according
to Carleton Tibbetts, a former
president Of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, is what
workers will be able to do with
their extra time"
VA Employees Help Needy
! SANTA-Eight years ago the
employees of the Insurance Of
fee at VA gave up their annual
Christmas party and turned to
helping the needy.
This year IS persons partici-
pated in the charitable affair
helping take care of "a families,
Earlier this year, investiga-
lions were made to find the
right families. Yesterday the
gifts were collected in the office
and taken around to the
families.
Employees of the Rural Elec-
trification Administration made
up % Christmas baskets that
contained nearly a ton of canned
and packaged food as we'll sas
toys, blankets and other gift
items.
This was done by a collection
OF $444 from the staff that de-
cided to give up exchanging
cards. They sent their greetings
in the Office paper instead.
! NOTES.-The Society for Per-
sonnet Administration reports a
record membership of 3.O15. New
memberships are now averaging
about 100 a month. The
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
has awarded promotions to six
employees. They are: Mrs. Mar
garet L. Blackburn, military
personnel clerk, Office of the Di-
rector of Naval Personnel: Mar
vim Denicoff, supply operations
ANALYST. Advanced Supply Sy-
stem. Research and Develop
ment; Mrs. Marie T. Dougherty
printing and publications as
sistant; Mrs. Evelyn P. Han
berry, mail clerk, Office Services;
Mrs. Dorothy R. hester, trans
portation assistant, Household
Goods, and Mrs. Carletha B,
West, card punch supervisor
Machine Records. The Navy
photographic Office needs a GS-
8 administrative assistant, status
employe only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
TEEN
S-Poee Teen Magazine

TEEN
S-Poge Teen Magazine
Shopping Date. Page 1
What Young People
Think. Page 2
Teens Move the Mail. Page 3
School of the Week. Page 4
Top Teen Tunes. Page 4
Fads and Fashions. Page 5
College and You. Page !
TELEVUE
32-Poee TV Magazine
Cover Story:
Betty Madigan. Page l
The Weeks Programs. Page 6
Index of Shows. Pare "a
Baltimore Programs. Page rs
Classified Index. Page Fl
THE STAR MAGAZINE
20 Pages Of Pictures and Stories
Christmas Shopper.
Male. PAGE 4
Birth Of a Christmas =
Song. Page 8
One-Legged
Quarterback. Pare is
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
Is Poees Of Entertainment
Merry Christmas.
Doctors. Page 6
COMIC SECTION
10 Pages Of Fun and Adventure
The Romance of
Flowers. PAGE 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Tide Tables
'Furnbned BY the United states Coast
ana 0eodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

nance FuZe Laboratories, a re-
search and development unit in
the Army Ordnance Corps here.
and the Hecht Co.
1000 Hours of Work
Nearly 1000 hours of work
over a six-monthS period-went
into the design and final con-
struction.
1t is operated by a device at
tached to the fork over the front
wheel, extending about two feet
above the frame section and en-
closing folm rubber shoulder
pads. The 'houlder section moves
freely, tur ling a spindle to the
fork by US of a chain.
There is downward pressure
scr thes shoulder pads and the
rider is allowed to move iorward
by use of a spring attachment
between stationary upright alu-
1ninum plates. All Of this takes
the place of the handlebars-the
only part removed from a stand
ard bike.
The proposal to build a bike
FOR Butch started with a member
Of the senior staff of the Iabora-
tories when he read a story in
The Star in May. telling of the
boys tragic accident. Butch was
then quoted as telling his par
ents at Georgetown University
Hospital:
you won't have to bother
about that bicycle now. I'll have
TO work out something else. +. y
He had been promised a bike by
his parents when they could
afford" it.
"a Employees Join Efforts
But the courageous little boy
didn't know what science and
friends - can do. The senior
staff member at the laboratories
and rs other employees put their
heads together. They worked on
their own time "spurred by
Butch's spirit and spunk" and
they used discarded materials
ct the laboratory.
After one of the designs was
put into practical" form. the
corps of laboratory workers
called on a l0-year-old test
pilot to ride the bike-with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
.visas Reported
Sold 10 Highest
Refugee Bidder

NEW YORK. Dec. % (P).-Tht
Long Island Daily Press today
quoted three Hungarian freedom
fighters as saying American visa'
are being sold to the highest
bidders in Austria.
The payments, they said, went
to European interpreters who
conducted questioning of refu.
gees.
(1n Washington, the State De.
partment said a preliminary in.
quiry showed no reports of any
irregularities in granting visaS
to Hungarian refugees. However
officials said they were still
checking and would report on the
results of a thorough investiga-
tion.)
The copyrighted story also
quoted them as saying black
marketeers are seizing relief sup
plies intended for Hungarian
refugees.
The charges were made by La
jos Wernibb and LajoS Steier
engineering students. and Mihay
Kiss, an actor. They entered the
United States in the refugee air.
lift IL days ago.
They said they did not buy
their vlSas. They were sponsored
by Walter Weyditch, of Baldwin,
N. Y. an insurance claims ad-
juStor.
Mr.. Kiss, as spokesman. with
Mr.. Weyditch as interpreter, said
the three came to the United
States from the "Faelgass 40"
refugee camp in Vienna.
He saiG the camp was operated
by the Austrian Red Cross and
the "Studheim," an agency of
the World University Service.
Americans there, he said. had
TO depend on Hungarian-speak-
ing Austrians or displaced per-
sons who. had been in Austria
since the end of World War II
to act as interpreters.
1T is these men who are really
in charge of the questioning, -
Mr.. Kiss said.
Anybody who slipped them
the right amount of money-the
going price was 10000 Hungarian
forms. or about SIS in your
money-could get a visa in two
days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Toks TO s Months 10 Pay With
Q Convenient Hsrzos'S CHARGE
ACCOUNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

IA Vic WOAAo AOA WHO outAAlAACi
and the big building program
announced several months age
is taking shape.
Agriculture to Benefit
ACKNOWLEDGING work will gel
under way this summer on thu
following:
/. The first phase of an over.
all project at the Agriculture
Departments South Building.
2. The Veterans Administra
ton Building at Vermont avenue
and H street NV.
3. Two floors of old Genera.
Services Administration Build.
ing who now houses personnel
from seven Government agen.
cieS.
GSA hopes to transfer more
than $1,000 workers out of
temporary. non-conforming or
leased Offices and into 10 new
area buildings in the first phase
of its program which ends in
1859.
Capitalization Aided
Another 10000 workers would
occupy the buildings slated in
the second two phases of the
program, leaving only some 49,
900 workers still in leased, nom
conforming or temporary quar-
tiers.
Not only is the comfort of the
employe being considered in the
program, but also maintenance
cost, Capitalization of depart
ments and agencies. better
utilization Of space and other
factors.
What kind of buildings will
they be?
Perhaps not as glamorous as
some of the new trade associa-
ton buildings or the building
and loan associations, but func-
tional and comfortable.
Generally they will be like the
be-shaped General Accounting
ONCE at Fourth and G streets
NV.
That means a square building
with none of the wings or courts
peculiar to many local buildings.
/ This will mean less window
space, but officials feel they can
provide. through science, better
light and better air.
Such a building also better
utilities land space and is more
economical to operate, i.e., with
fewer windows it will cost less
to heat and to air condition.
The new structures will be To-
Gated in what will be known as
the Federal rectangle in the
Northwest area around Seven
Iteenth street, and in an area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain and some fog today
and tonight with high today in
lower SOS, low tonight near As.
Rain ending tomorrow followed
by partial clearing and turning
somewhat colder in afternoon.
Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain today. high tempera-
ture in sos. Rain ending Mon
day followed by partial clearing
and turning somewhat colder in
afternoon.
Maryland-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain and some fog today,
high around 48-55. Rain ending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Monday followed by partia
clearing and turning somewhat
colder in afternoon.
Winds-Easterly. 8-l2 miles
per hour. Visibility fair TO poor
River Report
From U. g. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy a. Harper
Ferry and muddy a. Great Fails; Shen
andoah MUDDY at Harpers Ferry,
Temperatures fer Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airport
Midnisht 1900 50 Noon ---- 5:
fa.m - 30 - m. 1900 d.
sam -. 81 SPIN - 81
Record Temperstures This rear
HlEhest, ah on June I 3
Lowest 20, on January "a. as. Feoru.
AIRY - and November "a,
HtEh and Lev II Last 20 Hours
Hieh 50 al i2 90 midn.ght
Low, IS al $40 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
PHONE SERVICES
FOR CHRISTMAS EVE

The stor's phone services will OBJ
serve the following operating hours
tomorrow:
Classified Department: From 8 I'm.
to 8 pm. tclossified DDS moy be
ploeed in person Of the business
counter in The Star lobby from 8
am. to 3 PM
Circulation Department: From 7
am to pm.
As usuol, night service lines will be
placed in operation following closing
Of main switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

hands held behind him. He did
but there were still some bugs. >
Another design-the seventh
proved more successful. Ronnie
Brown, IL. of Silver Spring, even
rode the bicycle into a brick wall
to test its crash" resistance
Nothing went wrong.
That model is the one Butch
got yesterday. 1t has a headlight
designed by an electronic sci
enlist, which Butch will turn
on and off with his chin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Boy Who Lost Both Arms
Gets Specially Built Bike
BY JAMES MOsER

Double Robert Butch Upton yesterday gver
Q bicycle for Christmas It a big surprise
The eated oyearod boy who lost result
touching hgh-voage wire at his McConchie last
May bnked his when he saw and smiled approval:
Now I've everything"
The specially designed bike was gift of the Diamond Ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Oldest Livinq Thino

MERGED, Calif.-The General
Sherman tree in Sequoia Ma
tional Park near here is said to
be the Oldest living. thing in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
He FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Government Replacing
Outmoded Office Space
By CHARLES PUFFENBARGER

The Federal Government moving rapidly to replace out
NODDED Office that thousands its workers occupy
spruce up buildings that demolition
officials hope the will allow Government
pete basis with firms whose Offices equipped
with everything including piped-in music.
On the immediate SIDE three big rcondtonng projects
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
PuD MEETING

The directors of the PuD met Monday night to rec consider the proposed bourld-f ary line for the exclusion vote on the PtD set for February 2l. The line now runs from a peint approximately one- half mile below Miller's Landing west to a point on the Bay near the RIA ranger station. All land lying south of the line will remain In the PID and the land lying north of the line will De excluded, if residents living both north and south of the line approve the exclusion.
 The directors had voted a week ago on a boundary line that would have made the PUD smaller than the latest propos- all. However, considerable discsntent was noted after the boundary line had been set and the new and larger area was established by the board.
 v n other PID news, Homer Thompson, PUD manager, states that he received a call from Irving Reeds terr1tori al Iii ighway engineer last week. Reed said that he and Harold Pomeroy, acting as a taxpayer and Homer resident, had gone to see James Huston, director cf Alaska Public Nerks, to see if something cou1dAVt be done about boat harhor for Homer. Two possible plans were considered, Reed said. One was to try to get the Territorial 1egi stature te appropriate about a quarter of ia mill lion dollars for the harbcr, and the second plan was to see if the HAner harber could not be taken gut ef the Cook Inlet Report now before Congress and have it acted upom en its own mer- it's. Reed also said that B esntrast for the repair of the dock Was CA it's way to Homer.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-01-23
84OSP0TAa fQJND DR0QYE 8FT

4 AE14G LOT 1 IfEA6 IC operate M1E Homer hospital as soon as the services of . doctor are available, will get underway this week, according to Mrs. Margaret anderson, chairman of the hos- pita1 committee. A nimeograph letter to all boxho1ders will go out in the mail today, Mrs. Anderson said, ex- p1aining the need for the money.
 The 1e tier reads as follows: n order to expand the Hone r Health Center to oper ate as hospital and support fu1l-time physician, we must have the help md cooperation of every one in the area. Primarily this means MONEY!
 TO attract a permanent dsctor, we must set-up a projected budget for the com ing year. The Kenai Penins u1a Public Utility District will appropriate ap- prexina te1y 5oS of the fuads ne cessary for this operation. We are asking for your donation 10 supply the additional funds needed.
 Ue are herewith, ssbmi tting plan whereby you may receive something for your investment in this very worthy project. complete record, incl uding receipt te you, will De kept of all funds collected. If ysu or members of your immediate family require hospital ization, the amount ef your donation will be deducted from your hospital bill. This is to ap ply on all hospit tai expenses, when an impatient, excepting doctor's fees. This plan is good for one year from the date of the official opening of the hospital. If you do not require hospi ta1ization within this period your contribution will be con- sidered direct donation. Please take or mail your contribution to the P. up. office at your earliest convenience, making check payable to Hmer Hospi ital-Health Center Fund. Your cooperati on toward making this hospit tai success will be greatly ap- preciated.
 Homer Hospital Board
 Tomorrow night, Tuesday, Mrs. Adder son will speak over the Homer Radio Station and give other information en the hospital and the work of the con- mi ttee.
 Other comi tee members include Mrs Bernadine Autch who will have charge Of the area outside Of the PUD as far as Clam Gulch, Jim Scott who will be in charge Of the area from Clam Gulch to Kenai, Nelson Mover and Russ Cronin will concentrate their efforts on the Homer area, and Matt Thone Hh is cur rently out of town on bus mess and vi Il not De able to return for the campaign.