davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
CT,ERK-TYPIST

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

ART STUDENTS
If you are graduating this
summer and want an oppor-
tunity to break into depart
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Basic job would be paste
down, resting and retouch-
ing of art, with opportunity
to do some original art. Will
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State age, background and
phone number. Box 208-A,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

Must be experienced: GOOD salary
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
M GRAND PRIZES 90
4 DREAM KITCHENS by 10

Imagine the thrill Of living and work
ing in this wonderful General Electric
Dream Kitchen" If you are one Of
the IS happy winners Of grand prize,
this is what, you will receive. The
General Electric Distributor in your
area will install, at no cost to you, a
cleaning kitchen center which includes
the following marvellous General Elec.
tic appliances:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

You'll love this truly modern kitchen
with the new eye.level General Electric
Wall Refrigerator.Freezer. This is
beautiful compact unit with II cubic
foot capacity that hangs on the wall
just like a cabinet. And imagine, you
can have this wonderful Dream Kit.
chen" in mixed or matched colors Of
your choice. This is a Dream Kit.
chen" come true for you if you are a
lucky winner.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
A Warning From Kansas

viouS year. While weather conditions always
have considerable affect upon grain quality,
word is coming from Kansas that this years
crop is ranking unusually high in protein
content Those who have been close to the
program for improvement are inclined to
give the new wheatS a good deal of credit.
No one knows how serious the competi-
ton for the quality grain market from Kan
sas and other wheat producing states may
become in the future. But progressive grow
erS, Representatives of the grain and milling
industries in Montana, and specialists of
Montana Agricultural Experiment Station
are concerned about the situation They feel
that if Montana is to maintain its front-rank
position as a producer of quality milling
wheat, vigorous and continuing research
programs will have to be carried out. They
believe that lot of work needs to be done
on the development of improved wheat va
rieties adapted to Montana conditions, as
we'll on on fertilization and production
methods.
1t is our understanding that one Of the
principal detectives of the Montana Crop
Improvement Association is to facilitate and
encourage more extensive research and
demonstration along these lines. Such pro-
gram, if soundly developed, deserves the
thoughtful consideration of Montana wheat
groWers-in fact, Of all Montana Wheat is
Montana'S greatest, single income producer
and is, therefore, of tremendous importance
to the entire economy of the state.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

specialists who have been seeking ways to
overcome WOODS limitations as clothing
material and to increase its usefulness. For
instance, treatments are being found to give
wool fabrics greater crease-retaining and
wrinkle-resistant properties.
Methods have also been developed to
make WOODEN material less susceptible to
shrinkage during laundering. Bleaching
methods are being improved to do away
with damage to fiber quality. Chemicals
have been discovered which make wool
more resistant to soiling And processes
have been devised to give wool greater re-
siStance to moths and heterogeneous.
These are just few of the lines of re-
search that are yielding results that hold
promise of maintaining and advancing
wools forward position as clothing ma
terial. There seems good reason to believe
that for heavier clothing and for numerous
lighter garments as well, synthetic fibers,
rather than wool, may be on the defensive
from now on.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

farms, farm housing soil and water con-
servation, and loans to meet emergency
credit needs.
The operating loans covered by the pro-
gram are used for the purchase of equip
ment livestock fertilizers, seed and other
farm and home operating expenses needed
to carry out efficient farming operations on
familytype farms. In the past, the limit on
the initial operating loan was $1,000, with
$4,000 as the limit on the total amount of
debt that could be incurred. Under the new
law, these loans may be made in amounts up
to $4,000, with limit of 100000
Provision is also made for loans to re-
finance existing debt. These loans are in
tended to help farmers who have adequate
real estate security and are otherwise in a
ment period than is currently available
from other agricultural lenders.
These new plans, like the loans already
available from the Farmers Home Admins
tration, will be made only to applicants who
are unable to obtain adequate credit from
other sources. With most types of loans, SUI
pervision in the development and carrying
out of balanced systems of farming loan will
be provided.
The new legislation provides expanded
funds for the handling of FILA loans and
some farmers who have failed to secure
loans in the past will do well to explore the
new program. The local FILA offices may
now be in position to accept applications
that have been turned down previously be-
cause of lack of funds, or for other reasons.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

MONTANA HARD WHEAT has long
enjoyed an enviable reputation for its high
protein content and milling quality. This is
particularly true of Montana spring wheat
But winter wheat too, grown in central and
northcentral Montana, and in some districts
in the southern part of the state, has usually
brought premium over wheat from most
other sections of the United States.
Because of the longtime supremacy of
Montana wheat as a high quality bread
grain, and the substantial premiums that
have been paid for it for many years,
growers have been inclined to feel that the
states climatic conditions and mineral-rich
soils assured a continuance of superior
quality and valuable premiums.
But while Montana growers have been
rather complacent about the situation,
growers in other states, and particularly in
the middle west, have been busily searching
for the secret of milling quality. Research
demonstrated that milling quality, like other
plant characteristics, can be improved
through breeding. Definite progress has
been made and wheat varieties have been
developed that show distinct improvement
over wheatS that have been grown in those
areas in the past
One variety, Cheyenne, has shown spe-
cial promise under middleWestern condi-
tons. A much larger acreage was planted to
this, and other improved varieties, in Kan
Sas and Oklahoma last fall than in any pre-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
A Swing Back to Wool

WORD FROM THE CLOTHING trade
is that wool is making a strong comeback
in consumer preference. Not only is there
growing demand for more Atwood clothing,
but manufacturers are finding that they can
produce more satisfactory garments with
blends of wool and synthetic fibers than
they can from materials that are entirely
synthetic
1t is becoming apparent that consumers
have found that synthetic materials have
definite limitations that in many instances
outweigh their widely advertised, favorable
characteristics Garment makers report that
many people find synthetic materials less
comfortable to wear, even though they may
be somewhat more wrinkle resistant Tailors
says that wooden goods are easier to work
with and make better looking garments
Wool also has decided advantages for cold
weather use.
Another reason why the outlook for wool
is becoming brighter right along lies in the
progress that is being made by research
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
Expanding Farm Credit

loans and, in areas designated for the Rural
Development Program, makes loans avail
able for operating and developing farms
where the farmer has part-time employ
ment The law also provides for the continu-
ance of the present FILA loan services
which include loans for the operation, de-
velopment and purchase of family-type
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

UNDER RECENTLY ENACTED 1egisla-
ton, the Farmers Home Administration will
be in position to more adequately serve
the credit needs of larger number of farm
families
The new law provides loans for refinanc-
ing existing debts, increases the maximum
amount that can be advanced for operating
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: ala End Ave. NJ. Great Falls. Montana
LESTER COLE Publishers DON R. BOSLEY, Feature
Editor LARRY GILL Livestock Editor: EARL STEFFANI,
Staff Artist RAY ONION. Rowing Reporter; ED SAXTON.
Livestock Feldman, Box 49, Helena, Montana.
Department AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes Depart
ment; DR. j. w. Stafford, Veterinary Department. RALPH
D MERCER. Soils and Crops: BOYD ELLIS Poultry;
ERIC B. WILSON, Farm Mechanics; DR.. JOHN W. HOI-
LAND Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSI.ER. Market
Analyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER. Weather Forecast;
MONT Fl. SAUNDERSON, Ranch, Farm Management; H l.
DUSENBERRY, Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives, Western Associated
Papers-CHICAGO a, Fred Toof, National Manager,
% E. Jackson; NEW YORK 10, william T. Woodruff,
Manager, Fifth SAN FRANCISCO S. j. Mathis.
Manager, 707 Sharon Building.
Member of Associated Farm Papers. Audit Bureau Of
Circulation and Agricultural Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES five years. 81 three
years, 81 for year; Canada, year, 81.
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H the date on your label
is not changed within three weeks after sending your
remittance please write IF wish address,
give both and old postoffices
ADVERTISING-Fun information regarding advertising
rates. ETC., sent application Subscribers requested
live up to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
@Szads6ts HEz,bel JiNdL

Grazing of winter wheat is practiced
quite generally in the midwest But tests
conducted in Nebraska, and elsewhere, show
the grazing reduces yield. In the Nebraska
demonstrations, the losses in yield vary
from 81 to 1914 bushels an acre. The
smaller reduction resulted from days graz
ing in late November. The larger loss was
on plots grazed 9 days in the fall and 81
days in the late spring Similar results were
secured in Texas. Wheat grazing has been
practiced to only limited extent in Mon
tana.
USDAs new $4,000 900 animal disease
research laboratory will be established at
Iowa State College. 1t will be the largest
laboratory of its kind in the world Thirty
four land grant colleges, including Montana
State College, were considered before the
final selection was made
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

September I. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19


told that Mr.. Brisson Is singing
at the Statler's Embassy Room,
where he will be for two more
weeks. This news was spread
widely by the front pages during
Mr.. BriSson's first week in town
when a rather well-known local
amateur piano player got into
his act one night.
This incident, parenthetically,
may be employed by more dedi-
Gated Democrats as proof Of their
superior Judgment. When the
photographers caught Harry
Truman getting into an act he
was playing the piano for Lauren
Bacall.
= ~
To get back to Mr.. Brisson,
what you may not know is that
he does not finch, but even
beams. when identified as Rosa
lind Russell's father-in-law, a
station he achieved by string
Frederick Brisson. The reason he
beams Is a simple one. Father
in-law owns a piece of a show
his son produced, in which his
daughter-in-law is starred, an
enterprise called ".Auntie Name. 4"
Every time Mr.. Brisson thinks
Of his own personal younger
generation, he thinks Of the cash
piling up in the "Auntie Name"
box office. Its selling tickets
for next December" he declares
happily. meaning December, 1857
1t may be an exaggeration, but
1t Is an understandable one con-
sidering his interest.
All Of which brings us back to
the original thesis. Mr.. Brisson
has come down with the itch
to see money pile up in other
box offices. His plan to- bring
this about, involves the export
Of three tested American shows
My Fair Lady" "Pajama
Game" and Damn Yankees"
He'll star in MY Fair Lady"
himself and present all three,
first In his native Denmark
he's negotiating for a Copen-
hagen theater. he reports-then
in other European capitals. Al
ready Mr.. Brisson has set his
mind to attacking what he sees
as one formidable problem
how to give the Danes some con-
ception Of baseball so they'll
know what Damn Yankees" is
all about.
TOPPER-Mike Todd achieved
something noteworthy when he
got all those stars to play bit
parts in Around the World in
30 Days." but he is about to be
topped. The Warner Bros. stu.
dio seems to be set upon proving
that Mr.. Todd is a piker. War
nefs has embarked on a motion
picture version of Hendrick Van
Looms 1.-THE Story of Mankind"
and is peopling it with the largest
all-star cast yet.
Scarcely day passes without
the arrival Of a bulletin an
nouncing that some new stellar
name has been attached to the
1ilm, which is being produced
and directed by Irwin Allen. The
latest fash reports that Edward
Everett Horton and Anthony
Dexter have been added to the
cast. The former will play Sir
Walter Raleigh, the latter Chris
topher Columbus.
If Horton as Raleigh arches
your eyebrow, note who's playing
Peter Minuit, the real estate
sharpe who bought Manhattan
Island for $24. It's GrOuchO
Marx. Some others and their
roles are Agnes MOOrehead
(Queen Elizabeth u. Helmut
Dantine Marc Antony. Cesaro
Romero Spanish ambassador to
Elizabeth's COURT, Dennis Hop
per Napoleon as a YOUTH and
Vincent Price CThe Devil.
Still others are Sir Cedric
Hardwicke (the High Judge)
Peter LORE Nero). Henry Dani-
ell (Chief Inquisitor Of Joan of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
With The Bubies
Game Wealth
For Rosemary

HOLLYWOOD (R.-Rose-
mary Clooney discloses that
she didn't start getting rich
until she had babies.
Under contract to Para
mount, she was going slightly
berserk because the studio had
no musicals in the wind. She
asked out Of her contract and
the request was granted be-
cause she was pregnant and
couldn't be seen on the screen
for some months anyway.
So she started doing a
filmed television show that is
now syndicated nationally.
Pregnancy didn't seem to
bother me on television-as
long as the prop boys could
find something for me to sing
behind" she laughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Carl Brisson Likes
A Loaded Box Office
By HARDY MacARTHrR

There's something about the theatrical success that
gets It's habit forming once experiencnr it,
heady fragrance likely to doggedy forevemore
until his wallet is liberated.
Take the case Of Carl Bsson the continental entertainer Of
mpeccabe facade and ageless vitality hardly need to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

Arc), william SchaIIert carl Of
WARWICK. Ronald COlman (the
Spirit Of Mani and Charles Co.
burn (Hippocrates). Some more
are Marie Wilson marie Antoi-
Inette), Virginia Mayo (Cleopa-
Itra) and Reginald Gardner
William Shakespeare.
In fact the films cast is grow
ing so large. in the attempt to
match the original one. which
was sizeable, too, that two act
resSes have been announced for
Joan Of Arc. Joan either viii be
played by Hedy Lamar and
Diana Lynn or some confusion
is creeping in. And that would
be understandable, too.
\ - +
MONDAY MEMOS-The lead
ing feminine role in "Will Sue
cess Spoil Rock Hunter?", which
will bring Eddie Bracken to the
Shubert Theater next week, has
been placed in the hands Of
Roxanne Arlen. She replaces
Patricia Cradle. Correction:
"Tartuffe" does not open at
Arena Stage on November %, as
noted on yesterdays drama page.
With Arthur MilIer's ''View
From the Bridge" extended
through December 9, the second
play has been moved back to
December IL. :. The Perennial
Garden Club will sponsor a spe-
cial showing Of Prince Valiant"
on next Friday morning at 10:3O
at the Apex Theater. Note
to the James Dean set: The first
400 patrons at the Ambassador
and Metropolitan Theaters to-
day, tomorrow and Wednesday
will receive free photographs Of
the star Of Giant" X. OrsOn
Welles is back before the Holly
wood cameras for the first time
in seven years. playing q cattle
baron in PAY the Devil" He
was before the cameras some
where else when he appeared in
John HustOn's "Moby Dick"
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

Farewell Party for Bride
Mrs. Wanda Jean Leath was
given a farewell party by Mrs.
Jessie Wiley, 1910 S. 18th Avenue.
The Junior Choir of Bethel c.
M. E. Church, of which Mrs.
Leath is member, were guests
iat the fete.
A bride of three months, Mrs.
Leath leaves the home of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie
Reed, Sr., 1906 w. Tonto, to join
her husband in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Laeth is stationed there with
the Air Force.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

Two hoboes were riding
freight. For twenty miles they
sat in a corner of a box car
drinking wine. Ten miles further
and a bottle of wine later, one
got up, walked to the door, looked
down the track for a minute,
then turned to the other saying:
II think I'll ride this train to
the end of the line and if like
it, I'll buy it."
The other hobo rose, stretched
slowly, and said:
"How do you know I'll sell?"
Thought of the Week - The
beautiful part about telling the
truth is that you don't have to
remember what you said.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

Washington announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Effie, to
E. Rice Evans in Blythe, Ariz. -.
The first Negro woman in Ari-
IONA to qualify as a WAC en-
listee, Myra Servick left Phoenix
for basic training at Fort Lee,
Va. Mrs. M. E. Copeland was
named Woman of the Year" by
the Delta Gamma Zeta and Iota
Chapters of Zeta Phi Beta Sor-
ority which was celebrating
Elmer Womanhood Week"
Mrs. Josie Allen, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Maude Adams Frank of 1903 E.
Grant ST., returned to her home
in Waco, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

could ever expect to be loved
with a great throne at stake, a
vast empire seething, and with
the most obscure details of my
previously unnoticed existence
reverbrating in the four corners
of the earth-when these extra
ordinary happenings overlook
me, slowly at first, then with the
rush of an avalanche, I was un-
prepared and unarmed.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
Eastern Stars Meet

Maricopa Chapter No. 1, Order
of Eastern Star, held business
meeting, Monday, Feb. 13, at
Prin ce Hall Masonic Temple.
Worthy Matron Elvira Swindall
presided over the meeting.
March 5 is the date for the
initiation of MeSdameS Vivian
Ludd, Ruth Beardon and Made
LolliS.
It was announced that Grand
Worthy Matron Mary Jones, who
resides in Globe, will make her
official visit to the Chapter.
March 26- as a prelude to the
meeting of the Grand Chapter
in May.
Hattie M. Scott, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
MEMORY
LANE

Five years ago today . :. A
covered dish luncheon was serv-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thomas, 1918 81 10Th Ave.
:. The Arizona Sun announced
the birth of a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Owens, Jr., of 321
Hadley. Mrs. Florine Johnson,
1116 E. Jefferson was visited by
her neice, Mrs. HortenSe Red
man of Detroit, Mich. -. MIR.
and Mrs. D. B. Buekner, 1918 E.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

Mr.. Kelly Paige of 1929 East
Washington, entered Veterans
Hospital last Thursday. Spokes-
men at the hospital report his
condition is not serious. The dur
alton of his stay there is unde-
termined. Friends may visit him
at regular visiting hours.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

eMrs. Beatrice Moaning is plan
ming to leave tomorrow for her
home in Bristow, Oklahoma. She
has been in the city for the win
ter with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Hart, 1921 w. Pima. Mrs. Moan
ing was guest of honor at a din
ner party last Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Mathews, ITO w. Mo-
have.
eMrS. Theresa Kepler will be in
the valley several weeks visiting
her daughter, Sonia, and Mrs.
Vivian Boone of 4 North 18th
Street. She will return to her
home in Fresno, Calf. at Easter
accompanied by her daughter
who will be on Easter holiday
from classes at A.S.C. Mrs. KEEP
ler is enjoying the mild climate
and sunshine here, following a
siege of sharp, chilly weather in
the Fresno area.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

An eastern fraternity will fight
it's being ouSted from the ma
tional chapter following accept
ance of two Negroes into it's
group. Dan Berman, rushing
committee chairman, stated =
1--WE didn't pledge those two fell
lows because they were Negroes.
That was the least thing in their
favor, and we told them so. We
pledged them because they are
fine, bright men who will be an
honor and asset to the society.
We pledged them as we pledged
the Is other pledges this year
because we think they will up
hold and advance the finest ira
ditions of the society,""
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
VISITORS

eLonnie Reed, Jr., was a recent
visitor to his parents home, Rev.
and Mrs. Lennie Reed, Sr., 1906
w. Tonto. Mr.. Reed is a detective
in Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

The Duchess of Windsor, writ
ing her autobiography in the
current issue of McCall's maga-
zine, pens: Rather late in life I
found myself not only in love but
loved as few modern women
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

"Satchmo," trum player
Louis Armstrong, in commenting
on not receiving an invitation to
Russia, said: "My trumpet don't
know nothin' about politics. And
I would not do anything there
in Russia but blow my horn for
those kids"
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
Capsule
Quotes

DR.. T. r. M. Howard of MiSsis-
sippi, a crusader for the rights
of his people, in cancelling a
speaking engagement scheduled
at a rally at Manhattan Center
in New York, said ct have con-
siStently refused to appear be-
fore any group that seems red
tinged or red-dominated. I want
justice and democracy in Mis-
sissippi, but 7 want it in the
American way"
In a recent speech at an award
banquet of the Mound City Press
Club, in st. Louis, E. Frederic
Morrow, administrative officer of
special projects group in PreSi-
dent EiSenhower'S executive Of
flee, told his liStenerS-"We have
come into an area in which many
of the barriers are down, and are
approaching a time when a
mans worth will be determined
by what he can contribute to
America. The only key to open
the door of opportunity will be
ability"
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24
Social and club AWa1a4

wednesday, pm. - Phone Alpine 3-3682
Call your news into the office before
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
Choirs Tender
Director I areWell

The Junior and Youth Choil OF
the Farmville Presbyterian Church
had a surprise and farewell party
for Mrs. James r. Kennedy on
Wednesday night. The choir pre-
scented Mrs. Kennedy with sill
yer serving plate With her name
engraved on it. Mrs. John q.
Graziani was an invited guest.
Mrs. GRAHAM has helped with
the choir IN the past
Refreshments were served by the
choir committe OF the AWana
Sunday School Glass, With Mrs.
E L. Morton and Mrs Pearl
Southall helping The refresh
ments were provided by F H
Hanbmy who has taken special
interest IN the two choirs
Mrs T L. Lancaster il. viii
succeed Mrs Kennedy as director
Of the Junior and Youth ChoiTs,
She will be assisted by Mrs. s
w. Pu,uey il, and MIS-. Walter
Robinson Mrs Putncy and Mrs.
Robinson. also, assisted n the
plans for the party.