davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
'Judson Resigns
Philharmonic Post

NEW YORK. Sept. IL (R.--
The resignation Of Arthur JUDI
son, manager Of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra for "a years. was an
nounced by the Philharmonic
Board of Directors yesterday.
The 75-year-old Mr.. Judson
also resigned as executive secre-
tary and a member Of the Board
Of Directors and Executive Com
mittee of the Philharmonic
Symphony Society Of New York,
His resignation was accepted
reluctantly" by the orchestra
society's Board Of Directors. The
board noted that during Mr..
Judson's term as manager the
orchestra had grown from an
organization with a $450, 900 an
nual budget and So concerts a
season to one with a budget of
SIS million and q season of lat
concerts.
Mr.. Judson also helped found
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn and was chief organizer of
Columbia Concerts. Inc. now
Columbia Artists MANAGEMENT,
Inc. He will remain a director
Of Columbia Artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

day" a hospital spokesman
added, ''if the operation had not
been invented"
She has worked at the hospital
for longer than three years. She
considers her most important Job
the offer Of advice and encour-
agement to those who will under
go the delicate valve operation.
I'm almost as good as new, "
Miss Hall said. Il still have to
take it slow on stairs, but / play
golf once in awhile"
Among the gifts she received
from members Of the staff and
friends was from a slight some
what pale young lady.
The giver is now getting ready
for the Hall heart valve opera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
I60.corot PeurI

YOKOHAMA. Aug. 20 (Fl.
The Yamato Maru. mother ship
Of a Japanese pearling feet OPP
Grating north Of Australia. has
put back into port with 900 tons
Of oyster shells for United
States button makers - and a
60-carat, one-inch diam ter
pearl valued at SIS. 1000. A diver
found the prize in a tropical
oyster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
DR.. Purr Appointed
To GU Post

DR.. John Parr has been APP
pointed assistant dean Of the
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service.
DR.. Parr. who earned both a
bachelor of science and a mas
ter of arts degrees at George
town, is a native of Lafayette,
Ind. He holds a doctor OF
philosophy degree from the Uni
versity of Fribourg, Switzerland
where he has taught both litera-
ture and history for the past
three years.
A Observation-Disclosures in
the Naval Reserve, DR.. Parr, who
is IL, was assistant director OF
the international Relations Bu-
reau Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference for four
years. During the war, he served
as naval intelligence officer in
South America among other
posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Case Of HowIino Doc

DOMODOSSOLA. Italy. Aug.
20 (P.-The case Of the bowling
dog spelled death. The MARCEL
los. owners Of a mongrel named
Fully. often FLASHED with their
neighbors, the MaganzaS, over
Fully's howls. Late in August,
Fully's walls led to a fight on a
fiimsy balcony and it collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
HOLLYWOOD
Y BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Krosno Gets Gable

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Nov
that Perlberg and Seaton have
postponed Clark Cables Teach
er's Pet" Clark will go into Nor
man Krasna's movie version OF
his Broadway play, "Kind Sir
in which Mary Martin and
Charles Boyer starred.
Ava Gardner has two years
and three months to go on her
Metro contract. Then I'll free
lance" she writes me. This will
mean a Eat percentage for the
slim star. Lew Ayres is writ
ing another book on religion,
Wonder If Lew will ever marry
again; it's been 16 years since
his last-to Ginger Rogers.
Natalie Wood, pert 18-year-
older just back from the East,
asks me to deny that she fought
with Tab Hunter on the tour,
I'VE were so busy selling The
Burning Hills we didn't have
time to breathe. let alone fight
I like Tab" But she likes Nick
Adams better. Natalie returns to
New York on the 9th to appear
on the Perry Como Show.
Henry Fonda plays a new type
Of Western character in 1.-THE
Tin Star" He's cast as an ex-
sheriff who starts killing des-
perados for reward money.
It now looks like February, 1857
for Humphrey Bogart's return to
film-making in "The Good
Shepherd" at Columbia. He's
smart to rest, as long as he has
to. The Ritz brothers are
celebrating 20 years in show
business as a team.
Gary Cooper makes love tc
10 girls, all Of different nation
alities, with 81 love scenes in his
Love in the Afternoon" Nc
wonder he is in no hurry to leave
location in Paris. There1l be
nothing shy or retiring about
Gary in this movie.
Forty-three years ago a beau
tiful blond, appropriately named
Miss Golden. was a leading lady
in Westerns at the old Universal
Studios. She's back there now,
as Ollie Carey (Mrs. Harry
Carey senior) In a Western
again, Might Passage" with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Beun Shooters, Too

DAYTON, Ohio. Sept. 10 (R.--
At least one Dayton concern is
making firm bid for business.
Witness this sign on a phar-
macy: Official school supplies
including bean shooters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
new SCIENTIFIC F0RMUL 4 STOPS
DANDRUFF and ITCHY SCALP
Proved successful in 81 $50 of severe cases tested

The Sebb formula was tested by an
eminent dermatologist on extreme
dandruf cases who suffered so &C.
verely from seborrheic derm0titis that
professional help was necessary. These
we're patients who had eruptions not
only on the scalp, but on ears, face,
neck, chest and arms. In o7.3% Of
these cases, Sebb pas sueeessfull
Then Sebb was given to men and
women with everyday" dandruff
problems-itching scalp, dryness, fax
ing, scaling. irritation, the constant
annoyance Of dandruff. These reports
speak for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Jimmy Stewart and Audie
Murphy. And she's still beauti-
full.
Katharine Hepburn has been
seen. so my bird spies report,
running all over the house in
Beverly that used to belong to
John Barrymore and now rented
by Katie. Her favorite garb is
a brief swim suit. This girl is
really healthy.
Quote from Deborah Kerr,
packing for her Tobago, Trini-
dad film, Heaven Knows, Mr..
Alison" I'm packing the clothes
I always take for islands, cam
ceiling out the mistakes I've
made in other years." Some
years ago, Deb and husband
Tony BARLEY bought a big estate
In the Pacific Palisades here
They've lived in it approximately
six months-at the most.
I wonder how soon it will be
before Don Murray's agents ask
for a revision Of his contract al
20th-Fox. Don was signed for 9
fairly low salary to be Martyr
Monroe's cowboy in BUS Stop
and, with the good job he does
maybe he won't have to ask fol
a raise.
+ ~
To hear Nancy Sinatra praise
Frankie makes you wonderland
hope-that they can one day
lget together again. Nancy has
been staying at Franks Palm
Springs home and also driving
his $4,000 car.
Wen be able to find out about
that fracas between Burgess;
Meredith and the Marine wher
he arrives here from Japan il
a couple Of days to finish his
role in Joe Butterfly"
Joan Caulfield had to turn
down two shows--one in Lon
don, 1.-THE Fox Is Female" and
one on Broadway, Double in
Hearts" -because Of her current
television series with husband
Frank Ross. The series will be
based on THE Lady Takes a
Chance" The movie starred
Jean Arthur and John Wayne
Ross goes to England in March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Alessandro Maganza. "a. q dis
abled veteran, was killed. His
wife suffered a skull fracture.
The Marcellos also were in
jured. Fully howled on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

to produce his next film, Kings
Go Forth"
Bandleader Lawrence Welk is
averaging $4,000 a night with
his band on the road. Due to
his success in the revitalized
band business there is talk of
filming his life story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Miss Patricia King,
Washington, DC.
-Sebb stepped my
dandruH and itchy
scalp in s days. In
fact il stopped the
itching almost imme-
diately. All the FAX.
ing had disappeared
in less than q week.
Sebb really vOrkA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Casual Corner
lsportswear q separatesl
s sGEs Conn Conn Ave Ave NV NV E MI 3 .$ssgsS
AHA Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
English Pomer0y
Corset Shop
lcorsets and Brassieresl
1740 Conn. Ave. NV. NO. 1870
Jean Matou, Inc.
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear
ll40 Conn Ave. NV. Ma. S-2536
Joan Roberts
ladies Ready-to- Wearl
100 Conn Ave, NV ST. $3.50
Marlene Fashions
on. 'Women's Wesrl . -.
Moore Grear Motors, Inc.
Mercury-Lincoln Service and Repairs
AGO Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-b5OO
Sam ScOgna, Inc.
Custom Tailors
1920 Conn. Ave. NV. Ma. s-bi76
Shoe Fair, Inc. FL
d assis csns sst ~. fSsH % s sSss,
Uptown Pharmacy
$3.50 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. $500
VanderlOO
Ladies' Apparel)
l130 Conn. Ave. NV DU. 1865
AaNeASNANAAA%NAAAAAAAAAA~A%
Columbia HetghtS
UPPER 18th ST. NV
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Barnett Fashion Shop
tLadies Apparell
2sl3 18th St NV DU, f-6soO
Belle Of Washington
Uniforms and Lingerie)
SOFA l4th st. NV, Nos 1-I098
Ben Hundley Tires
Tires and Tubes
Sf4o 14th st. NV To. 2-AIOo
Beyda's
All, I9;SoI ,syS Z, sPe wchildrsn, @ssE
Crosby Shoe Stores
lFeaturinR Mary Jane shoesl
S124-26 18th ST. NV NO. 10000
Factory Outlet
Demestics--Linens--R
3Oli- ISih 81. NV De 2-sOI9
Irving Music & Radio
RECORDS n Players. Music, Radiosl
SO4e 18th st. NV co. $4,000
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems weari
sIis Iitb 81 NV AID t-iaO4
KapIan & Crawford
(Dodge-Plymouth sales q servicel
1920 Champlain st NV CO. 5-6740
Krasner's
1910 I4th 81 NV DE. a-I7se
Leeds
so.a ,.,A ty v wsarln ..o,oo
Levitan's Mems Wear
so Hin iat sur 81 WV CSS . Sin,fiis4
Marks .Iewelry & Gifts
5000 I4th St. NV co. 6s331
Maxsi Mems g. Boys Wear
s024 18th 81 wv HU s-4,sI
Perry Nelson Of Washington,
Inc.
srS s'% i1tS s. H'eE'wSs' ~ ESp'S sEiss,s
The Sally Shops
Feminine Fashionsl
SS24 18th st NV AID 4-2S2O
AA%AAAAAAAAAAAA@AAAAAAA%AN$
Other Northwest
: Areas ;
N%%NN%%NNNtNNN%%A%NN%Ne%%E
Bellies Dress ShOppe
ladies Ready-to. Wear
1913 Georgia Ave. NV RIA. 6-6260
Dolls & DANES
1900 Tuets S 81 NV IA. s-4s4s
Handley Motor Co.
-. .Pord Sales 4 eeryicel. -.
6523 GeorGia Ave. NV IA. $4,000
Lad & Lassie Shops
Infants a Children's Apparel
1910 Underwood 81 NV RA. 3-205s
$40 RiEgs Rd NE RA. S-2O67
Peake Buick. Inc.
tsales A Servteel
1908 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. $4,000
w. 5. Pratt, Inc.
sTski 4s ssr IS MAu'0m0tissb E sPsS0
Royal Motors, Inc.
400 0sofEis Ave. NV IA. 10000
Smiths Transfer & Storage
1919 Ysu 81 NV NO 1888
&tNNAA%AAANAAAAAANNAAaANAN3
NE. Shopping !
Ares Z
$ANtAANeNNNNNNNeNN%ANN|eeNS
Barber & Ross
sHsrdys.s. MIllvork. Appliances.
Fran's Smartwear
lLadies Readv-to-W WEAR
364S 18th 50 NE Ia, 0-6oIo
Market Tire Co., inc.
Tires Batteries h seat Govern
1880 BladensburE RI. NE IA. 6sSssO
Michigan Drugs
100, mishi lDTuf r.. : w tYgy"L "a $1,000
Potomac Table Pad &
Mirror Co., Inc.
tO9o MINI Ave NE 10. t-45OO
The Wardrobe
gMent WEAR
500 RiggB I'd. NE. IA. $3.50
%ANeNeeeeSes3aeeAAAeeAHAees
AnGcOsEt0, Sc.
SseseNeAeseNSSNNNNpApNNeAN<
Francis q Parsons, inc.
fDodge-Plymoutb Sales A eervicei
2t00 Niehoia Ave SIX 90 t-74Oo
Moe Berg's Paramount Shoes
i9hoes Tor the Entire Ramilyl
1877 Good Hope n Sc. 10. i-1siS
w~,uvr-,ru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Mr.. A. Thompson,
Washington, D.C-s
Il noticed q big diff.
ference in my scalp
right after my first
application Of Sebb.
Ny dandruH disap.
peared in less than
. week. and not a
single trace Of II has
returned
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

nish the money to build Hells
Canyon or any other government
financed dam, but they are not
giving the money, they are in
vesting it in a good sound bust
ness proposition which will repay
their investment with interest. 1t
seems private power companies
would deny the people of the ma
ton the privilege of making this
investment.
Mrs. Little and others are obviously
aware of the fact that if the 'brain-
campaign of the electric
utilities succeeds in reversing tradi-
tional American power policy, the
people will not only be com
PEELED to pay more for their electric
power, but they will suffer the addi-
,ional evils associated with monopoly
control of vital necessity of life.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

all of the time" In her prize winnin,
letter, Mrs. Sara Little of Newport
wrote:
Dear Sirs: This letter may not
win me a savings bond, but I
shall certainly derive a great
pleasure from writing it. 1 have
been so irritated by the ads of
the private power companies with
their misrepresentation, that it
will be joy to strike back at
them. My only regret is that l
am limited to 500 words.
In the first place, their state
ment that the taxpayers are be-
ing saved $465 million is the
same as telling the people how
much money they will save by
not buying United States savings
bonds. I'll not deny that the
United States taxpayers will fur
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

the latest figure at hand on the total
cost of the SO year old federal power
development program is only $2.4
billion.
COOP CONTEST ELECTS STRONG
REACTION TO AID DECEPTION
The Electric Consumers Inforna-
ton Committee and its sponsors are
not alone in their reaction to the
multi-million dollar campaign of mis-
education now being waged by the
private utilities through such publ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

cations as the POST. Recently the
PACIFIC NORTHWEST RURALITE,
a rural electric coop publication edit
ed in Portland, Oregon, Offered a
$50 savings bond for the best letter
pointing up the receptions in the
power company advertisement car
ried in the May issues of many ma
tional magazines relative to Hells
Canyon" The contest once again
proved the truth of the old adage
that "you can't fool all of the people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Montana Demo-
CONTINUED from Page Six

CONTINUED from Page Six
We endorse without reservation
and enthusiastically commend to the
voters of Montana, who believe in
good, honest government, that they
vote on November 6, 1856, for
Arnold Olsen for Governor.
Paul Cannon for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Frank Murray for Secretary Of
State.
Forrest H. Anderson for Attorney
General.
John J. Holmes for Auditor.
Mary M. Condor for State Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
Horace Casey for Treasurer.
Lou Boedecker for Railroad & Pub
lie Service Commission.
The difference between persever-
ance and obstinacy is that one is
motivated by a strong will and the
other by a strong won't.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
Private Utilities Continue Campaign Of Misrepresentation
al Power Are Privileged, Subsidized Class
Ads Declare Consumers of Federal Pov


to
with similar works Of fart"
of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

quest? Not so strange as it sounds, .
answers the ad. almost every day
you actually do pay taxes for other
people. Whenever you pay your in
come tax, or buy anything that is
federally taxed, you're paying taxes
for customers of federal government
electric systems" In the previous is
sue of the POST, another full-page
ad shined a spotlight on the ''privi-
legged class" of consumers of govern
ment power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
ECIC LETTER EXPOSES
DISTORTION IN COMPANY ADS

To provide factual antidote for
the poison contained in the ads, the
Electric Consumers Information Com
mittee cited, for the benefit of the
editor of the POST and some of its
unsuspecting readers, a few of the
facts ignored in the effort to pin the
twin labels of subsidy and favoritism
upon federal power consumers. In
its letter of August Is, it stressed
the following points:
1. The public is getting its money
back and getting it back with inter-
est. IVA power operations, for ex-
ample, have yielded a 40 return an
nually, return sufficient to cover
the cost of government borrowing
and still provide the government with
a sum at least equal to what it would
collect in income taxes on equivalent
earnings of private utility firms.
e The Atomic Energy Commission
will use about half of the power pro-
duced by IVA in 1856 with an addi-
tional quarter going to defense in
dustries. AS result of the low rates
charged by IVA, the savings to the
nations taxpayers will run into the
hundreds of millions of dollars.
8. Since IVA, per capita income
in the Valley has risen from about
400 of the national average to about
500 while the proportion of the fed
eral income tax burden which its
people shoulder has doubled.
UTILITY SUBSIDY GREATER
THAN COST OF FEDERAL
POWER PROGRAM
4. The truth is that the privately
owned utilities have an unchallenge-
able claim to the labels they seek to
pin upon the consumers of federal |
power. 1t has been conclusively estab- |
lished that the reduction of tax pay
ments resulting from accelerated |
amortization constitutes, at the very
least, an interest-free loan from the
U. S. government. A recent staff
memoranda to the members of the
Joint Committee on the Economic
Report stated, "Continuation of the
special amortization program at first
quarter 1856 levels may involve sub
stantial revenue loss to the federal
AS of mid-1955, the
Treasury Department estimated the
cost of the amortization program (for
all industries) in fiscal 1856 at $3.50
million"
From June 9, 1851 through July IL,
1856, electric power firms have had
more than $3.1 billion of their CAPT
al investment certified for acceler-
ated amortization. This amounts to
IN interest-free loan of almost $1.4
billion and total subsidy, assuming
68o rate of return on their money,
# some SAT- billion over a period of
% 1/3 years. In striking contrast,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association-Brady
Equity Cooperative Association
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n-Gonrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company
Dutton Cooperative Decentralization
Union Elevator Company
Equity co-operafiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

hour period National statistics show that most accidents
occur during the first three hours Of driving and the test
was designed to determine what effect refreshment
break might have in cutting down this accident rate.
The Sc subjects tested in Drvometer, labora
tory device so constructed that the driver sits in
dummy car and uses ful-Si0e automobile controls to
drive miniature round travelling roadway Trains,
stop lights cars coming out of side roads all part of
this landscape One group drove the entire three hours
without stopping. The other group took l5-minute
break at the end of 90 minutes, and drank tea. The
results were dramatic
In the first place, all drivers appeared to suffer let
down after hour behind the wheel But beyond that,
the tea break group showed consistent superiority
throughout the three-hour - Continued on page 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
1.-THE Better The Road,
The Greater The Danger"

Hypnosis at the wheel unquestionably is
a real problem in today's traffic.
Ironically, the better the roads and the
fewer the stops or delays, the greater is the
danger of falling asleep at the wheel. This
is indicated by records of superhighway
accidents.
The National Safety Council believes
that no one should drive unless he is alert
and well rested, that driver should stop
when he becomes tired or sleepy. and that
artificial stimulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
''HiqhWay Hypnosis"

thing to do get off the road and take nap. But
hypnosis is different. 1t is only temporary and can be
by abrupt change in surrounding activity
The danger is that it often comes without warning.
Hypnotzed drivers drive many miles in relatively
unconscious state, responding only the natural habits
of driving long straight road, sunlight reflection off
the daSh the purr Of tires and the engine all be
hypnozerS. II up the individual to anticipate these
dangers.
The Fatal First Three Hours
Therefore, the distractions with which the driver
provide himself, the better. The most important
of these is the refreshment break. In an experiment
just completed at Iowa State Colleges Driving Labora
tory two groups Of % drivers tested for three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

ARTIFICIAL stimulation
is no safe substitute
for real rest and sleep.
A. E. Hotchner'S arti-
Gle performs a valu-
able service in a little
known area of auto
mobile safety.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

the budget bear? With prices down
and costs so high and liquid assets
almost dry, the smartest thing to do,
perhaps, would be to fold up all our
maps and recognize that it's a joke
to talk vacation when we're broke.
But even though it's common sense
to skip such frivolous expense, it's
mighty hard to stay at home instead
of packing up to roam.
And so Mirandy Jane and me for
once in our whole life agree that we
should sell a COW or two and take
off like we always do. Of course,
we'll have to stretch each cent, we'll
eat from cans and pitch a tent, but
we can tour two weeks or three and
look at mountains and the sea; our
aching bones will get rest, we'll
get our troubles off our chest, our
brains will get chance to clear and
we'll get back with lots more cheer.
So even though we have to scratch
and give our clothes another patch,
we figure we'll be miles ahead of
tightwads who stay home instead.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
Soil Bank Payment
Rate Will Be $I.2O

FARMERS WHO plan on participa-
ting in the 1857 acreage reserve acre
age program can count on payments
ammounting to about $1.2O a bushel
national average) on their normal
yield
The USDA has announced that the
unit rate for determining payments
under the wheat acreage reserve of the
soil bank in 1857 will be so per cent of
the national average price support level
of 81 or $1.2O, with the usual differen-
tials for local areas.
Full details of the 1857 program are
yet to be announced but the so per cent
OF price support rate has been estab-
lished to give farmers time to plan their
operations, USDA reports.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
800 Polling Places
Open s am. to 7p.m.

POLLS WILL BE open from 8
am. until pm. on Friday, July 20,
so that Montana wheat growers may
make known their position on mar
keting quotas for the 1857 wheat
crop.
There will be polling places in
more than 300 wheat growing COM
munitieS in the State. according to
Leo S. Kolstad. State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation adj
ministrative officer. In addition.
provision is made for absentee bal
loting by an eligible wheat producer
who, on the day of the referendum
will be out of the county in which
he farms.