davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

UNIVERSITY HILLS--Selling below
Gil appraisal at SI4.950; 3-bedrm,
sairroundins area i,ayeiy p kitchen
equip. with dishwasher and dis
posal, huge liv. nm. with firepl.,
gas h.-wh.; $50 down to vet, or
as low as $3.50 down to non vet
with payments as low as S79.9I
including taxes and insurance.
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.. WA.
7-A600 I'll 8 Pm. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

I6rTIIIC V dIuG
In this delightful Cape Cod, 10
Gated only two blocks from school
ing room, kitchen with table space.
three bedrooms. full basement: CT
approved, S12,100. Move in within
10 DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

'II.NEINhE FL Oh sWeepInK.
lot in superb North Arlington TO-
cation near nottingham School
King size 3-bedrm. Colonial. cheers
full and bright as the noon day
sun: powder room, fireplace, private
porch. many expensive extras:
diversified detached garage. This
duplicated at the CT approved price
OF S20.N50. For further detailsse
call EDWARD r, BRIGGS, Reals :
Tor. IA D-Sftg ttS
Evening star., 1955-07-17

the customers have made money.
The pages of the 1855 "Bawl Street
Journal" latest in a series of annual bur-
lesques of the dignifed and impeccable
wall Street Journal to be perpetrated
by the Bond Club, reflect the deep con-
tentment of the financial community. For
willy editor John Straley and his coupon
clipping staff, the goose hangs high.
Their jokes are like their own securities:
uninterrupted dividend payers for many
years. No companies or institutions are
too mighty to escape being targets for
their parody ads.
Sinclair Oil regrets, I'VE cannot fuel
all of the people all of the time" Beekman
Hospital promises, ''Our doctors will keep
you in stitches" The Bureau of Internal
Revenues message is simple: Thanks,
Fellas!''
R. w. Pressprich & Co. would like to
get their hands on an attractive young
secretary" A. M. Kidder & Co. inquire,
Looking for an active, undervalued
stock? So are we."
Inc FultOn FlSn Market prOcialmS,
"Our market is always strong! SmeIts to
high heaven" Acme Exterminators boast,
"Our clients have millions!' J. p. Morgan
& Co. assure "small accounts (S1OO, 900
and upp' that they are cordially invited"
THE me NEWS FLASH in the current
"Bawl Street Journal burlesque is that
the stock market has finally tired of being
investigated by Congress, and is going to
investigate Congress for a change. For
instance, who wields the margin Of power
at the Capital, and shouldn't that margin
be reduced? Also, why are firearms pro-
hibited in the visitors gallery of Congress?
Can't the senators take it any longer?
Another Bawl Street exclusive considers
a proposal that the Navy rent out the
atomic submarine Nautilus for picnics to
help balance the federal budget. 1t seems
American Tel and Tel sponsored trial
run, in the course of which a long distance
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Fun In WALL STREET

operator reeled in a 25O-pound tuna,
using only Manhattan telephone direc-
tory as bait.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane
also sought to stage company do" aboard
the Nautilus, but the premises proved too
skinny. So they bought Canada instead.
SOME or TRE JOKES on Page Four of
the Journal struck me as particularly
familiar. Then discovered / had written
them myself. 1t was back in the days when
was writing market letters for stock
exchange firm. From there to making up
jokes was logical step. did fine until
one morning the boss bought 200 shares
of stock recommended. Three days
later was fired.
Just after quit the world of finance for
career in publishing, the market crashed
probably coincidence. That's when
the Wall Street boys really we're jumping
- and from pretty high up, too. Financial
geniuses were turned back into washroom
Evening star., 1955-07-17

THERE IS nothing
l. like a roaring bull
market to keep the Wall
Street bankers and bro
kers in a happy frame of
mind, and the market
this year has roared so
Justify that even some of
Evening star., 1955-07-17

attendants overnight. Deals were no long
er worth the table cloths they were written
on. They had to invent q new kind OF
ticker which automatically changed from
tape to rope every time the market took
another dive.
THE LAST STRAW. In the world Of
finance, however, happy days are here
again. The only bank teller they've caught
defaulting in the past two years made the
fatal error of putting back too much.
He was sentenced for being generous to a
vault. - BENNETT CeRt
Evening star., 1955-07-17
acts twice
as fast
as as pirin!
Want upset Y0ur stomach

Check these foes with your physician:
BUFFERiN combines aspirin with two effective antacd
ingredients These ingredients accomplish two very inn
portant things:
L. They the pain reliever in Bufern get into
the blood stream, to relieve your pain fast
aspirin.
3 These same ingredients protect your stomach from
any aspirin irritation, you do not suffer the upset
stomach which aspirin may
NOTE:
BUFFERIN first made available to the public and to
the medical and dental professions in October, 1913
Since then, EACH YEAR. MORE AND MORE PEOPLE.
by the hundreds of thousands have been changing
BUFFERIN for fast relief of pain without stomach upset.
Most people toke two Bvfern
tablets usual dose. @NA
P.S II you suffer pain of arthritis mN<%6
: :: :: :: ): :: :: !: :: :.
or rheumatism. ask your
physician about BUFFERlN RNsASM
..'''-' o '-''',"'''' -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

IT'S colossal, it's stupendous-it's the
greatest sales event in all Buick
history. It's rip-roaring circus of
super-values-the hottest deals on the
hottest-selling cars of the year. Yes,
great big beautiful Buick is now yours
with spectacular Variable Pitch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
Loeb Lynn Heights
School News

The Loeb Lynn school held open
house for the public on Monday
evening from Z TO $50.
On Tuesday Willard Hawkins.
superintendent Of county schools:
Ross Speicher. c. O. Bender and
Dr. Ralph Callandrclla, members
of the Board of Educ2tion. and O..
r. eraser. maintenance supervisor,
were guests for lunch in the school
cafeteria
The fourth and fifth grades held
their elections for patrolmen on
Wednesday, The following persons
are now serving as patrol members:
Donna Jean Moreland Harry Gull
lers, Kathleen Welch. Frances Will
son, Ray Bolyard. William Deem
Eddie Lewis. Christina Iden. Jay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs Norman Ream an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
September II, at the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital.
Linda Beam daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Ream. was a patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Weimer.
Mt Lake Park, and Mrs. Clarence
A. Maybe spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Friend and fam
lily.
Mrs Bruce Swcitzer and son. of
SWan.oH. visited Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Ream recently.
Leota Sines and Walter Sincs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

were laniliariled with terms used
in military road construction,
nomenclature and design. recon-
naissance and location
Support your local Guard unit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
With Our Men
In The Service

Ronald s. Lewis fireman APP
prentice in the US. Navy. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Lewis, of
Mt Lake Park, is scheduled TO
graduate September % from the
Naval Training Center's Machinist's
mate school al Great Lakes, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
unit next summer.

unit next summer.
instruction during last nights
drill was in charge of 1t NJ. w.
Yost. who gave classes on military
roads During these classes the men
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
With The Guard

Governor Theodore r. McKeldin
has accepted an invitation to at
tend the dedication Of the local
Almory which will be held on Sat
urday, November u.
Because of the fine work done at
Summer Camp and at drills prior
to camp, several men of Co. &C.
have received promotions Those
promoted were Cpl Doyle Z. Biscr
to Sergeant PIES Paul A. Mark
ley and Kenneth W Metheney to
Corporal. PVt.'s Robert II John
son. James l.. McBee, James r.
Mersing Jr., and Wellington l..
Kemphfer to Pfc. Congratulations
to these men and keep up the good
work
Capt Horace J. Cugle, Jr, Bat
TALON Adiutant, was present for
drill last night Capt Cugle is in
charge Of all administrative mat
tcrs Of the battalion
Two more men have been trans
ferred to the Inactive National
Guard They are Pvt's Carlton +.
BoWser, Jr, and Lewis E. Williams.
These men are attending college
and are unable to participate in
active drills with this unit Will
liams was on the Inactive list last
winter to attend school and re-
turned when school was out to
drill with &C" Company during the
summer months. We wish them the
best Of luck in their studies and
hope to see them back with the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

Wildesen and Shirley Ann Clary.
The P-TA. held its first official
meeting Monday night
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

*ie Ps5 DJnau SHE 00 DHaFoV B4E bA4 today u IS HannF on
RoaL1aLar o6Lona d mo1ea extra e2a on other Sern1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

that the movie business went
into a nose dive. ! used to
wonder how they were man
aging with the s250.0Oo invest
ment. They wondered. too.
I'VE divided the house into
apartments" Bob recalled. 1t
turned out they didn't have to
take in boarders. They just
closed up the fiat they didn't
have enough servants for.
Bob's movie career was
spanked by the English trend
then popular in Hollywood.
Robert went to Britain.
changed his name to Blade
Stanhope Conway, hired a the
alter. put his phony name on
the marquee. photographed it.
and sent copies to all the
agents on Broadway. He land
ed a play.
But by the time he got to
Hollywood. the Britons were
out of fashion. So he made
another test-with a Texas &C
cent. That was II pictures
and one fabulous career ago.
released by NANA.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Continued From Page Ell

Continued From rage Ell
(Mr. Ewell is modest, tool
that I've ever worked with.
and I could not have enjoyed
it more. It's pretty hard to live
with the image of herself that
has been built up by her pub
licity and promotion, but she
manages as we'll as anyone her
age and experience could.
"She comes as a great sur
prise, both professionally and
personally, when you meet her
more completely when you
work with her."
One of the memoirs that
Mr.. Ewell cherishes Of the
film version of ITCH" the
comedy's nickname. is the par
ty Director Wilder gave for
Miss Monroe after the picture
was finished.
She went in an evening dress
borrowed from Paramount's
wardrobe department and he
in a rented dinner jacket, the
nearest to suitable garb either
could lay their hands on quick
ly. "She was electrifying," Mr..
Ewell says.
He's Heoded Home
He will wind up his long run
in the comedy now at the Ma
tional in June, after a senti-
mental journey home to Louis
vile to play before the home
folks. After that, he will re-
turn to Hollywood-not the
Ewell farm in Bucks county
to make a movie. He will be
accompanied, as he Is here.
by Mrs. Ewell and the Ewell
infant.
And in the fall?" he was
asked.
i've another play" he says,
"about which am highly ex-
cited. But, do you know some
thing, I wouldn't be surprised
to find the biggest booking
jam in New York in years. Do
you realize there are now
eight shows selling out on
Broadway, and more than
dozen others that are operat-
ing at a comfortable profit?
The theater looks healthy"
So does MIR. Ewell and ever
90 prosperous, but otherwise
unchanged from his pre-"Itch"
demeanor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
KLIGFELD

COutluueO from rage Ell
posed in recent years by Asian
and African governments to
conserve wild animals in their
natural habitats.
An adult male lion brings
today about $500 at an African
port, a hippopotamus $4,000.
The cost for passage to the
United States boosts the local
price an extra $3.50 for the
lion, $4,000 for the hippopot-
anus.
How profitable is q circus
business?
Talk to North Of Ringing
Bros. and you get merely a
declaration that profits are
not inconsiderable." This re-
luctance to talk profits is about
the only verbal hesitation
you'll find among circus execu-
tives, however.
Oddly enough, not all cities
go for the circus. The reasons
are obscure. but they're suff1-
GENTLY real that some towns
are given a wide berth year
after year.
Lowell, Mass, for instance,
generally is regarded by circus
entrepreneurs as lukewarm to
their entertainment. BY con-
trast. Worcester. in the same
State. is considered to be an
excellent town to stage a cir
Gus in.
released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HOLLYWOOD.


Robert Cummings is the
only star with two completely
different shows on TV. In my
Hero" he plays a real estate
salesman. In THE Bob Cum
mings Show" he's a photog-
rapher. And in his spare time
Robert is starring with Betty
Cradle and Sheree North in
How To Be Very. Very Pop
ular," which Mr.. Cummings is.
He's an amazing guy. When
I first came to Hollywood, Bob
was making love to Deanna
Durbin in Three Smart Girls
Grow Up" She hadn't been
kissed on the screen then, al
though it was Robert Stack
and not Cum ings who
cracked the ice. Bob looked
like a juvenile then and he
doesn't look very different
now. some 16 years later.
How do you keep so fit?"
I asked Robert after watch
ing him down a capsule in
water. ".Diet, exercise, massage
and 16 different types of vita
min pills a day. They're not
exactly pills; more like food
supplements"
He Also Flies
Robert and I share the same
masseur. But Bob has the edge
on me. He put our wonderful
Swede, John STEINER, under
contract to his television COM
pany. So Robert and the en-
tire cast can have messages
when the going gets rough, as
1t does with all telefllming.
Bob, a crack pilot and a
flying instructor during the
war, thinks nothing of taking
his whole family to New York
in his Beechcraft plane. 1T
usually takes us two or three
days to get there. I don't pilot
the plane at night"
He also has advanced ideas
on teaching boys and girls at
an early age to drive a car.
With all the accidents in Cali
ornia, he's wise. Bob owns a
midget car, complete in all
details, only it doesn't 60 very
fast. His four children, whose
ages range from 6 weeks to
8 years, learn how to steer, to
start, and more important, to
stop. All except the baby,
that is.
Bob recently was named the
best dressed star in Holly
wood. And he works at it.
The Cummings closets con-
tain more than 100 suits, some
Of which he uses for his tele-
vision and movie roles.
Wife Big Help
The star used to spend as
much time in law courts as
he did on movie lots-before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Mumbo Must Die
Or Cuqut Will
BY the AssesiGisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Xavier Cugat. somewhat Of
an authority on Latin music,
thinks the mambo craze will
die out.
Else" he predicts, every
body will go nuts"
Cugat said the mambo Is
Latin bop.
Its all rhythm and no
melody. My musicians have
mambo sessions and they
come out punch drunk. They
can't remember what they
played.
Il gave up trying to re-
member the names of the
mambos we play. I just
number them now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
MATTER OF VITAMINs
Busy Bob Keeps Fit
By Keeping Busy
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

wife Mary. who Is a financial
Einstein. took over.
"She takes care Of all the
details of my business" Robert
told me proudly. Leaves me
free to act And to invent
new gimmicks in mems wear.
Robert took "a tip from
Winston Churchill's air raid
shelter rompers of the war
and designed himself black
raw silk overalls that he wears
when he entertains at home.
II also designed a straw
shirt" he said.
The Cummings built a small
palace In Beverly Hills some
years ago, just about the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Iussie' Fooled EN-
By Being q Hit
HOLLYWOOD

You can tell your offspring
that the reason "Lassie" is be-
ing repeated now is because
the sponsor only bought 26
episodes.
Now that the series is q hit.
of course, the same sponsor
has ordered 80 more, but 1t
will be next fall before they
are ready for release.
(Copyright. 1855, Mirror Enterprises, Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Coming Attractions
STAGE

STAGE
ARENA-Rain Rawlins and Ethel Casey start
ing Tuesday
SCREEN
Lady in Town." with Greer Carson
and Dana Andrews.
with Anne Baxter starting tomorrow
COLONY-"Belissima," with Anna Magnani.
Blackboard Jungle" with Glenn Ford and Mar
garet Hayes, starting Friday
DUPONT-"The Strangers Hand" with Trevor Howard and
Richard Basehart
KETTHS Run for Cover" with Cagney and viveca
Lindfors.
LTTTLE-"Aida" with Sophia Loren
MacARTHUR-To Paris With Love" with Alec Guinness
METROPoLITAN-"St Strange Lady in Town." with Greer Gar
and Dana Andrews
ONTARIO-"Animal Farm" British cartoon feature
PAIACE-Three the Show with Betty Cradle and the
Champions.
PIAYHoUsE-"End of Affair" with Deborah Kerr and
Van johnson.
PLAZA-sCompanions of the Night" French nlm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-04
BEaCkfeet Reservation Oil Drilling
Gets Publicity in Magazine Story

prayer will be available to the
press in writing"
Responding, Union Oils Taylor
said: Needless to say, we hope
your prayers are realized. We
plan to spend a great deal of
money here. We plan to drill a
great many wells"
The ceremonies for the spud-
ding of Morning Gun No. L"
lasted through the day. In
Browning, the reservations cap
ital, there was a buffalo barbe-
cue luncheon (of buffalo import
ed from Wyoming), in the base
ment of the Church of the Little
Flower.
At the new Browning high
school auditorium in the after
noon, Mrs. Morning Gun was es-
corted to seat of honor.
After slowly removing her rub
bers, she sat impassively, chew
ing gum, while the chiefs stood
in a wide arc around Taylor.
Chief Ironpipe handed a large
war bonnet to Taylor, who stands
6 feet 4.
you will know him hereafter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-04
Marketing Caravan
To Be Exhibited By
Extension Service

Cut Bank is one of "a commun-
tiles in the state where the Mont
ana Extension Service will show
its Marketing Caravan of ex-
hibits dealing with marketing
and agricultural engineering sub
jects of interest to farmers and
homemakers, according to John
Toliver, Glacier County extern
sion agent.
The caravans exhibits will be
on display February 8 at Cut
Bank in the Anna Jefferies
school from 200 pm. to TOO
p. MN, he said, and the display is
open to the public without
charge.
The agricultural engineering
exhibit was arranged by Eric B.
Wilson, extension agricultural
engineer, and by means of
models shows water supply and
sewage disposed system for a
farm home. The exhibit points
out ways in which the water
supply may be treated for pol
luton hardness odor or taste.
Two sewage disposal systems
using a septic tank are shown in
the model.
Bruce Brooks, extension mar
keting specialist, has arranged
three exhibits on marketing. One
of these deals with beef cuts and
how to cook them. Push buttons
on a control panel show the
visitor where particular cut of
meat comes from on the carcass,
what the cut looks like and how
it should be cooked.
Another marketing exh b 1t
concerns grain contamination
and points out sources of con-
t m alton and the steps
that can be taken to keep grain
clean.
The third marketing exhibit
deals with bread wheats and
illustrates the desirable and I'M
desirable characteristics for a
high quality bread wheat. In
front of the exhibit panel will
be loaves of bread baked from
different quality bread wheats.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted and Discharged -
Peter Red Horn, Amy White
Grass, Faye Mountain Chief,
Louise Jackson, Alice James and
son, Gordon DuBray, Mary Rom
sd and son, Rita Boggs and son,
George Kicking Woman, Nancy
Bull Calf, Florence Wallace,
Stanley Armstrong. Isabelle
Sheck, Mike Bad Old Man,
and Joseph Big River
Admitted Charlene Every
Body Talks About, Nettie Racine
No. /, Nathan Goss, Annie Bull
Child, Geneva Young Running
Crane, Mary Ellen Roundine,
Terry Whitford, Dora Bear Child,
Richard Mountain Chief, Flor
ence Randall, Hattie johnson,
Mae Oscar, Willard Running
Fisher, Charles Conway, Dolores
Calf Tail, Martha Potts, Clara
LaPlante, Viola Marceau, Ileana
Beaudry, Roy Wolf Tail, and Peg,
gy Lee Potts.
Births - Baby boy Wallace
Baby boy Sheck, Baby boy Mar
ceau, and Baby boy Beaudry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-04
Sen McCabe Introduces
Bill to Stop Highway
Bypass Of State Towns

Senator George McCabe this
week introduced a bill in the
State Senate that would solve the
highway problem for Browning
if it becomes a law. The bill
provides that the highway de-
partment be not permitted to by
pass any town which is on an es-
tablished highway where a ma
tlonal museum is located.
The bill was introduced by Nc.
Cabe and others (which includes
several senators who are inter
ested in seeing that the so-called
Browning bypass is not built. 1t
is believed the bypass would re-
suit in at least half of the tourist
traffic to Glacier Park never
knowing of the wonderful dis
plays at the Indian Museum, To-
Gated at the junction of Highways
80 and 81 at the west side of
Browning.
1t has been rumored that the
bypass was scheduled to be built
In 1856, and the Browning Cham
Der OF Commerce, representing
the unanimous opinion of all cit
liens in this area, has entered a
vigorous protest against such a
move.
McCabe was assisted in draw
ing the bill by former Governor
John w. Bonner, and would, if
passed, put an end to the agita-
tation for the bypass.
A re-routing of the highway
from a point east of town near
Blackfoot has also been suggest
ed, and another route, leaving
highway No. SO west of the mu,
scum and returning to highway
NO. " west of the present Great
Northern over-pass southwest of
town has also been suggested.
If the McCabe bill becomes law
1t will probably eliminate any
possible chance for the present
and for a long time to come. In
any event possibility of bypass
ing the town of Browning or the
Museum would be eliminated.
senator McCabe is also CO.
sponsor of joint resolution re-
questing the federal highway de-
partment to designate Highway
NO. z as a military highway. Resi-
dents all along the route of high
way No. 2 are interested in both
measures, and they should strong
~ support the bills in both houses
of the legislature.