davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

SAhD Ut InANhS
We wish to thank our rela-
tives, friends, nurses and neigh
bors for their many acts of kind
ness and expressions of SYM
pathy shown US during the illness
and death of our mother. Also
for the memorial and floral
tributes. To the ministers and
pallbearers and Diller funeral
home for their kindness.
Orlo S. Bixel
Truman Bixel and family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my friends who
remembered me with their pray
ers and greetings while l was a
patient in the BIuffton hospital.
Mrs. Cal Steiner
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
CARn OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
= Elizabeth Badertscher wishes
to thank everyone for the lovely
birthday cards which she re-
ceived.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

WHEN TT COMES to oil
wells, Texas is a johnny-cone-
lately. The World Book Encyclo.
pedia reveals that the Chinese
dug shallow oil wells almost s.
900 years ago to get petroleum
for fuel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
NJ S GILLIAN o U S

FREE DOLL DRESS KIT
VIII Complete sewing instructions
will be gfxens with each purchase
of over $500 during our big sale
event, Jan. % and "a. The Gift
1fUus Eant4s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

DANNER PRINTING COmpa-
ny of Akron, Ohio, is the largest
printer of comic books in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Next month thousands of high school and college grad
annual race for jobs. They may not be completely
arisen recently in the teevson field These positions are,
indeed. quite unusual and may appeal to young and
who, although they have special talent for act
ing producing writing would like to get into Some
thing creative.
For instance, how about the job of Chief Blower
for Lawrence Wek and his Champagne Music? As every
musicover knows, Mr.. Weeks TV programs always open
with flourish of champagne" bubbles passing before
your eyes. Of course, playing first bubblemachine in
Lawrence Weeks orchestra only gives employment
man land not member of the musicians union that
but if you shouldn't make the grade, don't be dis
couraged There's always chance for an ambitious young
ster to land another fine job in the world of popular music
making gurgy-water noises for Shep Fields and his
Ripping Rhythm.
S0rdine packers Of show "biz"
If these two jobs do appeal to you you might be
interested to know that TV has several nice openings
for PeopleSqueezers People-Squeezng labor-saving
device resorted to by dramatic shows to jam a small
group of actors into much tighter space than they
could get into through their efforts The purpose
to create packedn effect and make handful of actors
look like multitude Two for instance
were used a show called The Prophet Hosea" put
on by MICS now defunct Matinee Theater''
For eeming marketplace scene the producers hired
eight actors who, photographed from the waist up were
supposed to represent ostng crowd On the Aoor
and ofcamera two People Squeezers acting as human
bookends, showed the eight together from two
opposite sides, until they - Continued on page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Who Has
The CPaZi0St
Job On TV?

1t could be the man who blows bubbles
for Lawrence WeIk. But how about the
ActOr-Catcher and the PeOple-Squeezer?
8y LESLIE LIE8ER
This Week TeleviOn Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

THIS WEEK Mosorine / Mey 10. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Cover our-Own Ideas,
Add to Your Wardrobe

is appropriate to the style
Of your outfit--round. square
or damon d-shaped. Try
tricks with the new halo
buttons which come framed
in gold and silver tone metal
You Just cover the center.
Dream up gour own effects,
as in tine two-part buttons
which you IAN cover with one
color in the center and
another on the ouSSr rim.
Try solids with stripes or
plaids.
Give individuality to &C
ceSsories as well as costumes
by using covered buttons and
buckles. Tiny covered but
tons may trim the edge Of
shortie gloves-try matching
colored satin to go with kid
skin or suede. Spruce up q
hat with buttons around its
crown-corduroy on felt in
matching color or one of the
new prints keyed to the hat
color. Try a buckle trim
for the band on a hat or as
the closing on a soft fold
over type evening purse.
These make excellent gifts
for the coming season also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

A little imagination and
use Of some of the simple
sewing notions available to-
day help you achieve an in
dividual look whether you
make or remodel your clothes.
Something new is added
every season and by now you
may be surprised at the va
riety Of buttons you can
cover yourself and the pro-
fessional buckle now in the
do-it-yourself category.
High fashion places EN-
phasis at the raised waist
line and belts are medium to
wide with buckles showing
favorably on casual and clas-
sic styles. A belt will change
the silhouette Of the ILL
fated sack and chemise. Or,
If your wardrobe offers
something like a chemise
with low-placed fiounce you
can remodel by darting the
dress through the torso
from under bust to a few
inches below hipbone-and
placing a belt above the
flounce. Then add a small
size belt in matching color to
wear as a headband!
When covering your own
buttons select the shape that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Food Talk Plonned

Mrs. Jean Hatcher, General
Foods representative, will
speak on News Ideas in
Food" at a meeting Of the
Takoma Park Women's Club,
Inc, homemaker's depart
ment. on Wednesday at 1890
pm. at the Lane Manor
Community Building, Univer-
sity boulevard and w. Park
drive. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BE DIFFER Emf

Be DIFFERENT Stitch
on six different colored
flop pockets to add q
young look to q white felt
overblouse jacket. You
can change the oppeor-
once Of q iocket or dress
with q similar treatment.
The cover-your-own but
tons by William Prym add
to the fashion eoiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

FAMOUS NAMES INCLUDED, TOO, SUCH AS
Solid Cherry by Unique Hartford House Jamestown Sterling Thomo
vile Pennsylvania House Blowing Rock Dixie Bosse Soney
Rowe DiIinehum Fohon Trend Kent Coffey Prestige
Beochy BieeIow NeedIetuft Bondt Rembondt Lshto
. Lone SeOE . Chesapeake and mony others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

Third Of q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Changing your addres

Some changes hard-but Fidelity makes the easy
You'll like the speed and with which Fidelity pack and
your belongings SIS years service embassies
personnel and private citizens behind every Your brea
abes arrive saeyou Clothes bedding, drapes and furniture
arrive clean fresh ready As Allied Movers part of
the largest trusted moving and storage in the world
Makes all the difference in the world Call Fidelity and
how wOrry.free your can be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not as cool tonight with a
chance of occasional rain; low
about 81. Cloudy tomorrow with
occasional rain likely and lit
tie temperature change.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
not as cool tonight with rain
likely; low, 45-55 in the noun
tains and $3.50 elsewhere.
Cloudy tomorrow with occa-
sional rain; high in the COS in
the west and 68-75 in the east,
Maryland Cloudy and not
as cool tonight with occasional
rain beginning in the west and
spreading through the east;
low, 48-57 in the east and in
the 40s in the west. Cloudy
and cool tomorrow with occa-
sional rain; high mostly in the
COS in the east and the sos
in the west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds OF
10 miles per hour tonight be-
coming southeast at 10-15 miles
per hour tomorrow. Cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with occa.
sional rain likely. Visibility II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
ANNE GOES BACK 70 SCHOOL

ment will yield to shortcut
remedies. Domestic and foreign
investors are aware of the pos
sibility and watch closely for
signs of responsibility. The
best way to eliminate their
concern according to the adj
ministration is to ease money
through sound" policies -
balancing the budget and
revising debt management to
relieve the strain on credit.
Critics maintain the admin
istration is exaggerating the
problems Of tight money and
imitation.
my feeling is that the So
called crisis is rs per cent
of tight money charges, con-
tinuing:
II suspect the administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

stop discriminating against
imports from the United States
and by asking them to shoulder
more of the burden Of economic
aid to underdeveloped nations
While fear of imitation has
not so far gotten out of hand
the administration believes
constant vigilance is needed.
Confidence is like a wom-
ans honor or a mans word;
once broken, It's hard to pull
it back together again." q
Federal Reserve official COM
mentS.
Easy money policies would
destroy this essential confidence
in the dollars soundness. he
warns. insisting that the Gov
eminent and the people must
demonstrate their willingness
to pay bills the hard way
not through artificial creation
of credit.
Specifically. the administra-
ton contends, the Treasury
must pay more than Az pei
cent interest if that's what
market conditions require. II
money is tight. the argument
continues. the Government and
private borrowers alike mus
accept the pinch.
Nevertheless, the administers
ton is not willing to follow
austerity policies all the way
to a depression. The Fedora
Reserve accepts its obligation
to supply the economy with the
money it needs to grow-al-
though it's estimates of require
ments are conservative.
If money tightness become;
so severe that the economy
stagnates, the Federal Reserve
will subordinate its fears Of
imitation and will loosen up. II
Gid just that during the 1957-5S
recession.
Tight money is dangerous
the administration contends
because of the ever-present
possibility that the Govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
THE MONEY SQUEEZE
Tight Funds 7 ermed
Price Of High Living

spending, the ADMINISTRATOR
maintains, the economy must
pay the price in the form Of
tight money.
I'VE should not be expected
to bail out bad budget policies
by supplying all the money
everybody wants." a Federal
Reserve official insists. Cheap
money, he continued, is a dan
gerous device for alternating
problems created by deficit
spending.
Spectators a Factor
No matter how tough the
Governments money managers
talk, however, public skepti-
cism can undo their efforts.
Spectators have been bet
ting against our ability to ham
die imitation, and the only way
we can convince them is with
results" declares a Federal Re-
serve official. He observed that
imitation has become widely &C
copied as an almost inevitable
way Of life.
Psychology plays a key role
in the economy. If business
leaders and other individuals
decide that the economy will
take a particular course, they
act on the basis Of that judg-
ment. Their expectations, right
or wrong, affect the economy.
If the conviction takes hold
that imitation Is inevitable, peo-
pie will act accordingly, the adj
ministration warns. Fearing
depreciation of the dollars
value, they will save less and
spend more. lend less and try
to borrow more. Unless the
Government keeps the lid on
spending and borrowing, the
constant upward pressure will
initiate prices. Investments
drawn from savings, which are
required to expand the econ
omy on q sound basis, will lag.
Fear Effect Abroad
Widespread expectation of
more imitation would severely
damage the United States
abroad by shaking confidence
in the dollar, administration
officials fear.
Foreigners now hold the dol
lars they earn as a reservoir Of
value. They invest their dol
lars in the United States. But
if they become seriously
alarmed about initiation and
financial responsibility, they
will exchange their dollars for
other currencies or perhaps buy
gold. They will unload their
investments and withdraw bank
deposits they keep here.
Such a flight from the dol
lar" would scramble world
trade relationships and could
isolate the United States econ
omy. American political lead
ership would suffer with the de-
cline of economic prestige.
So far, observers generally
agree, there is no sign of real
shakiness in the dollar. Finan-
cial leaders of the world affirm
their confidence in this coun-
try's ability to restrain infla-
ton and thus to maintain the
dollars value. Foreigners still
are eager to invest here and to
earn and hold dollars.
Imports Exceed Exports
1t is true that gold recently
has been flowing out of the
United States, but most experts
believe this has nothing to do
with lack of confidence in the
dollar. The United States SIM
ply is importing more goods
than it is exporting, and in
other ways spending more
abroad than it is earning. Gold
pays for this imbalance.
The administration is cam
paigning to restore the balance
by urging other countries to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

Federal Reserve Board to speed
up expansion of the money
supply and to force interest
rates down. They argue that
tight money is causing econom-
&c stagnation.
officials reply that the cam
paign against tight money
threatens to destroy confidence
in the dollars soundness and
could launch the Nation into
an inflationary spiral.
The administration insists it
does not like tight money. But,
it maintains, restraints on ex-
cessive credit and spending are
necessary now to combat infla-
ton which hurts "the little
man man" as well as the
wealthy.
Top men at the Federal
Reserve are accustomed to
resisting pressure for easy
money. $50 far the pressureS
have been fairly moderate" a
tough-minded official comments
calmly. But he is steeling him.
self for intensified attacks later
this fall and during the cleo
tion-year session of Congress.
Congress Stand on Issue
One symbol of the broad
dispute is the refusal by Con-
gress to let the Treasury pay
more than 4K per cent interest
on bonds issued for five years
or longer. Critics want the
Federal Reserve and the admin
istration to take steps to hold
interest rates below the 4A
per cent statutory ceiling.
Arguing that such steps
would be inflationary, the
administration interprets the
interest ceiling as a refusal by
Congress to pay the bills it has
run up.
"Will we pay or will we run
the printing presSes?" a Treas
ury official asks. He contends
the proposed quick cures for
tight money would be almost
as bad as printing currency to
pay the Governments bills. or
repudiating the public debt
outright.
Instead of artificially in
creasing the money supply, the
administration argues. the
Government can loosen credit
:by reducing its own borrowing.
IOne big reason why demands
kor credit exceed the supply is
that the Government ran a
1928 billion deficit in last
years budget.
Balanced budgets would re-
yduce the Treasury's credit
needs, leaving more for the
private economy, although
Uncle Sam still would have to
borrow to repay old debts as
they mature and to meet sea-
sonal requirements for cash.
A substantial budget surplus
would ease the money pinch,
even more than just a bal
anced budget, because the
Treasury could pump money
into the market by repaying
some Of the $285 billion public
debt. A surplus would, Of
course. bring forth demands
for tax cuts, which would re-
duce the amount of debt re-
tirement.
If the Government cannot
or will not hold down its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

ting out school aid and other
programs they don't want. The
administration probably wants
a tight budget to pave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

TONS motivation in talking
about a crisis is to provide
arguments supporting its policy
of tightening the budget-cut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

way for a tax cut"
He adds that "scare talk"
about imitation can help bring
about some Of the disastrous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
YOUNG ON
VACATION

Joseph Young is on va
cation. The Federal Spot
light column will be re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

Tight money is the price the
economy must pay for high liv-
ing, the Eisenhower administra-
ton contends as it digs in to
defend its policies against
attack.
Leading Democrats are press
ing harder and harder for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
petc from U.S.. WEATHER BUREAU

Ohio Valley with showers extending
Valley Coast and Southern Mississippi Valley
Southern while
predicted Oklahoma Central Plains States and Mississippi
Syalley-AP WmephOtO Map .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

miles dropping to 4-8 miles in
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

conditions feared by the adj
ministration.
Tomorrow. The Treasury Bumps
Against q Ceiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
VondoIs Damage
Church, Graves

JONESBORO, Ga, July q
(AP).-At least IS tombstones
were damaged in the New Hope
Methodist Church cemetery last
night only a few hours after
members Of the congregation
discovered the church itself had
been damaged.
Sheriff w. 10y Dickson said
the vandalism looked like the
work of youngsters with a real
mean streak in them"
Some grave markers were
broken in half and others up
rooted. The vandals also slung
flowers out of their pots and
trampled across graves, Mrs.
Sidney Betsill. Sunday School
superintendent, reported.
The graveyard damage was
found while church members
were still cleaning up the inside
of the church. Windows we're
shattered, a pew upset, a hole
knocked in the ceiling and a
cut glass baptismal bowl
smashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Hurricane Debro Loss
Estimated in Millions

docks and lighthouses by high
and vicious tides.
Among the cities and towns,
Freeport apparently suffered
heaviest damage. Mayor Jim
Russell said it will total from
81 million to SIS million.
The police chief at Lamarque
said damage at that Gulf Coast
town will total ST million.
E. E. Ebard, Harris County
deputy sheriff, said an esti-
mated 1000 small piers were
washed away in the La Porte
Seabrook-Kemah area. Homes
also suffered damage.
The IL million people in
Houston saw the storm pass a
few miles to the east of the
South'S largest city. All air.
line traffic was halted and train
and highway travel sharply
curtailed, but the city escaped
with minol damage.
The storm lost force as it
moved inland. Its 80 to 100
mile-per-hour winds turned
into breezes as the storms main
feature became heavy rains.
Torrents of up to Is inches
poured down on East Texas,
causing minor flooding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

HOUSTON, Tex, July 81
(AP). - Communities in the
water and debris-strewn wake
of Hurricane Zebra surveyed
today millions of dollars in
damages left by the wind, rain
and inconvenience of the tropi-
cal storm.
Debra's path extended from
Freeport, Tex, into Southeast
ern Oklahoma.
She left behind smashed
fishing and pleasure boats,
f1attened and washe do u t
crops, shattered roofs and VIM
dows. felled trees and snarled
traffic.
Industrial areas, which ex-
pected to catch some of the
heaviest damage, escaped de-
strucJlon.
The hardest blows from the
storm, which burst with only
a few hours warning from the
ocean, were delivered instead
to fleets of boats along the
Gulf.
Small boats were sWamped,
ShrimperS were sla m m d
against pilings and other boats
and pleasure craft we're washed
ashore or banged against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Congressional action thi,
year toward repeal of the two
term limit on the presidency
became more doubtful thar
ever today in view of a state.
ment by Senator Kefauver
Democrat of Tennessee, that
the Eisenhower administration
evidently has reversed its po-
sition."
Senator Kefauver, 1856 Demo.
cratic vice presidential nominee
said Attorney General Rogers
declined an invitation to testi-
fy before a Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee on a proposed
resolution to repeal the Twenty
second Amendment which
limits a President to two terms
Senator Kefauver, subcom-
mittee chairman, released an
exchange of letters in which
Mr.. Rogers wrote:
Without now discussing the
intrinsic merits of either the
Twenty second Amendment
or the instant resolution, 1t
is to be noted that the amend
ment has been in effect during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Johnson Raps
McE|royVieW
BY the Associated Press

Senate Democratic Leader
Johnson today described a new
assessment of Soviet missile
capability as very disturbing
Senator johnson, who heads
the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee, told the Senate he
is not comforted by the esti-
mate of Defense Secretary Nc
Elroy that the Russians have
fewer than 10 intercontinental
missiles they could fire against
the United States.
Noting that Mr.. McElroy had
said in January it was the
American belief that the Rus
slams then had no operational
missiles of this type, Senator
Johnson said he hoped the
Secretary won't be saying six
months from now that the
Soviets have fewer than 20
such missiles.
THE phrase fewer than
may be deceptively comfort
ing" Senator johnson said. 1T
will only be reasSuring when
there is an announcement that
the Soviet has fewer of these
missiles than we have"
Mr.. McElroy made it clear
yesterday that United States
defense leaders believe overall
American weapons could more
than match whatever the Rus
slams will have in interconti-
mental ballistic missile capa-
bility."
He said during a television
interview with Senator Keat-
ing, Republican of New York
that the United States must
retain an ability to destroy
Russia if the Soviets should
attack with large weapons.
Asked by Senator Heating
whether "our situation is i'm
proving now or is Russia i'm
proving faster than we are"
Mr.. McElroy said:
I'VE think that we are at
least maintaining our relative
position. and our relative posi-
tiop is such that we should be
always in a position to dis
courage any attack by the Rus
SLAMS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Actress Asks Divorce

LONDON, July q (AP).-
Barbara Lyon, 81, actress
daughter of American-bor TV
stars Ben Lyon and Bebe Dam
ielS, announced yesterday she
is suing for divorce. She mar
ried Russell Turner, 81, a pro-
ducer with the British Broad
casting Corp, three years ago.
They separated nine months
ago. The Lyons are Roman
Catholics, Mr.. Turner a Prot
estant.