davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
hat depreciation of expensive

Agricultural specialists estimate that depreciation of
farm equipment s about 10 per cent annually.
Because of the large initial equipment
10 will be building type this
protect Many these Sheds
trial buildings, will be of pole-type construction
The pole building of the oldest of construction
has known but its popularity has been during the
five primarily because treated have readily
available Poles lumber with
such penta have the long necessary
poetype construction practical Many available
from commercial firms and agencies but the poeuid
easily altered f farming methods and
work better for farmers.
Economy also important since poetype buildings much
durable
aexible and have superior wind resistance
buildings developing because of changes
he treated poles and lumber being supplied to the building field
treated timber products have
adopt poeype buildings for such lumber storage Sheds
Industrial warehoung and attractive houses
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23

City, Utah, are members of 16 Scout
units.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 3O4I3
Estate of Anna Albert, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that William Albert
of Lafayette Ohio has been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate of Anna Albert,
deceased. late of Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fduciaIy within four months.
Dated this 10th day of February, 1856.
PAUL j. ROCKEY,
Probate Judge of said County
Feb. 16, 23 March /
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-23

INDIAN BOYS go for Scouting
Four hundred at the Intermountain
Indian Summer School at Brigham
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

Americas first Double Duty motor oil contains two
remarkable discoveries to help protect your car,
truck, and tractor against both friction and acid
wear! Oil-Plotins0 Conoco exclusive E. con-
quers friction wear by plating a tough film of lubr-
cant to engine surfaces. oiI-cIeansins conquers
corrosive by neutralizing engine acids q. . by
virtually rustproofing your engine and by hold
ing dirt and dust in harmless oil suspension Ask
your Conoco Man for this great motor oil today!
He's got it in all recommended grades.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

When thirsty 3OO-acre alfalfa spread needed
water, not even the law of gravity could stop
the enterprising Dixon family, of Payson, Utah!
Rancher Selby Dixon, and sons Keith and Dale,
just devised unique pumping operation that
draws on nearby Utah Lake for water. By means
of 5400 GPM Propeller Pump, a 500-yard
dredged channel, and an efficient system of
canals and bitches, water now climbs good
20 feet above lake level to efficiently irrigate 800
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Where Wofer runs uphill . O..
$500 gaIIons per minute.

of dependable Conoco products on hand tOhers
eUer the Dixons ranch!
''I've relied on Conoco products for the past
30years,' says Selby Dixon, land they've never
let me down! They certainly fill the bill for de-
pendable service and low-cost operation"
Like the Dixons, you, too, can keep costs
down : and profits up -. with dependable
Conoco products. For all the facts, call your
Conoco Man today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

acres of rich alfalfa landi
This fine spread, part of the Dixons' $780,
acre Winter ranch, keeps over 1000 head of
Herefords well filled during the Winter months.
In the Summer, up they go to the Dixons' 10,-
000-acre ranch in Birdseye, Utah.
Keeping two busy ranches going full blast
requires full line of trucks, tractors, cars and
other machinery, including 1O0-hp. Diesel to
power the pump. That's why you'll find plenty
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
ssssss zsuss with in Il. s.sss, ss.ss. ssyspsst \

Here's why! After two tankfuls of this
astonishing neuU kind of gasoline, you should
be getting up to 1879 more power q
greater gas mileage longer spark-plug
life and all the benefits of an engine
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

tune-up! Not tomorrow but today.
drive in to your Conoco Dealers for a
thankful of Conoco Super Gasoline with
TcP. It's made-to-order for new cars adds
a wonderful new ''feel' to older cars, tool
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

SHEARS FoR REeIPEsC Send your
favorite recipes to Mrs. Annie Lee
Wheeler, Dept. G, Conoco Cafeteria,
Ponca City, Oklahoma. For each
recipe printed with your name, Wen
award pair of Wiss Pinking Shears,
worth 1895! All recipes become the
property of Continental Oil Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Saws for isleus.

Send ideas to The Tank Truck, Dept G., Cont.
mental Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. If print 'em,
you win genuine DDS Henry Disston Hand Saw,
worth $40. All ideas become the property of Con.
tinental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

"a cup sUsos
] cup milk
"a teaspoon lemon sxroe1
" cup eeeonvs
! teaspoon cinnamon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

z cups siffed coke flour
z teaspoons boxing Powdss
VI teaspoon SCH
3 tablespoons butter o.
shortening
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

Cream butter, add sugar, mix well. Add sifted dry
ingredients alternately with milk, stirring well
after each addition. Add lemon extract. Pour all
of mixture Except u cup of the dough- into creased
gu gu, or 9" round pam Add cinnamon and COCO
nut to Il cup of dough and mix well. Drop by
teaspoonfuls over dough in pan. Bake 80 minutes
in $50 degree oven. Serves 9-12.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20

before in the history of film -mak- ing have such startling scenes oi aerial warfare been filmed.
 In addition to the scenic excite ment, the picture abounds with the taut and explosive drama of men in the midst of death and destruction. It is also the story of the fleet admiral, Fredric March's relationship with his men, partic- ularly that with a young flying lieutenant, William Holden, whose family has just arrived in Tokyo from the States. It is Holden's duty to fly a mission regarded as the most dangerous of the entire campaign.
 How these events are pictured on the more important canvas of the Korean War is the great story so magnificently related in "The Bridges at Toko-ri." Produced by William Perlberg and George Sea- ton and directed by Mark Robson from a screenplay by Valentine Davies, this very human celluloid document is heralded as the finest war film to have come from Hol- lywood in many years.
 With its fine cast, its inspiring story based on the Korean Wars most important novel, ''The Bridges at Toko-ri" emerges as highlight of the new cinema sea- son. Its arrival is eagerly awaited.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
The Bridges at Toko-Ri' Hailed as
 Film of Breath Taking Power

The intensely human ano high ly suspenseful story of our fight ing Naval jet flyers who so gall lantly fought the recent Korean War, is the subject matter of Paramount's brand new Techni- color production, "The Bridges at Toko-ri" which is due to open at the Theater Wednesday.
 Based on the James A. Michen- CT best selling novel of the same title, the film stars William Hol- den, Grace Kelly, Fredric March and Mickey Rooney.
 Filmed on location in Tokyo and off the Korean coast aboard the massive aircraft carriers that just a few months before were locked in deadly combat with the enemy, "The Bridges at Toko-ri" is a hard-hitting, soaring docu- ment on modern warfare. Never
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Festival of Music At Anchorage Will Feature Five Noted Musicians

Alaska's Governor Heintzleman said he believes the first. annual Festival of Music to be held in Anchorage Aug. 27 Sept. 4,
 Twill be very constructive" in creating better Stateside under standing of Alaska's cultural and educational development, as well as it's population growth.
 He said he is pleased that the demand for good music by Alas kans and the organized talent of civilians and military is bringing to Alaska the famous Robert Shaw and four other noted guest artists.
 The Anchorage Festival of Music is sponsored by the An chorage Community Chorus of 125 voices, the Anchorage Sym phony Orchestra of half-hun- dred instruments, and the An chorage Community College, af- filiated with the University of Alaska.
 Approximately half of the Chorus and Symphony are mili- tary stationed at Fort Richardson and Elmendorf Air Force Base. Many of the military now doing their service stretch,' are we'll known names in the States as choral, choir, school, church and orchestral leaders and night club headfiners.
 The Festival is part of the worldwide commemoration of Mozart's birth. Arriving with Shaw to conduct the Festival are Blake Stern, head of the voice of Yale University, Julius Herford, musicologist and music consultant to RIGA Victor; Robert Gerle, professor of violin and chamber music at the Pea body Conservatory in Baltimore, and concertmaster of the, San Diego Symphony; and John Wust- man, vocal coach and accompan- ist who assists Robert Shaw in the Workshop of Choral Arts in San Diego.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Rin Tin Tin On TV Saves Six Lives

PARIS, R-Dog star Rim Tin Tin saved six more lives last night.
 Liliane Bonnel, ', called her parents and grandparents and younger brother in from the gar den to see Rin Tin Tin on tele- vision.
 A few seconds later the whole top floor of a house being built next door crashed onto the gar den terrace where they had been sitting.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Alaska Highway Tourist Travel
 Breaks All Records This Summer
Monday. August 20. lsss

FAIRBANKS, R-Tourist tra- vel to Alaska via automobile has broken all records this summer, it was reported at the Tok Juno tion Customs and Immigration Station on the highway.
 The largest number of tourists ever to enter Alaska in a single month by vehicle was recorded in July when 2,33l cars and trucks carrying 6,803 persons passed through Tok Junction.
 This month traffic is showing the usual August decline, but an average of 200 travellers a day are still entering Alaska via the high way through Canada. The figures this year are the highest since the Tok Junction Customs and Im- migration Station was established with the opening of the Alcan Highway, since renamed the AL aska Highway.
 Silas M. Packard, Immigration Service Officer who has been stationed at Tok since 1947 said that this year most of the travel
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20

CTS are tourists in contrast to past years when construction workers predominated.
 Tourists Given Visitors Kits
 Packard said that this year each tourist entering Alaska is being given letter of greeting from the governor, a lapel pin and Alaska Visitor bumper stick CTS for the automobile. The well coming kit was provided by the Alaska Visitors Association.
 Virtually all tourists demand two stickers, one to display in Alaska and fresh one to put on the car when they return back home in the States. They want everybody to know they've been to Alaska" he said.
 Packard said the most common remark he has heard from tour ists who arrive over the highway goes something like this: I've been wanting to make this trip for years"
 He said Alaska suffers in com parison to Canada because of the absence of highway camping areas. Most of the tourists have camping gear They can't afford to spend every night in a lodge. They remark on the absence of free composites which are spaced all along the highway in Canada"
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Thieves Took Everything But the Kitchen Sink

ALBUQUERQUE, N, M., R- Thieves left the kitchen sink in a home owned by Mrs. William O'Sullivan, but not much else.
 Police reported someone stole all the inside doors, furniture, hot water tank, cast iron porch rail ings, a $1,700 heating unit, and a built-in bathtub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Week Of December g. December %, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON

1t was Just about three years ago. at this
festive jingle-bell time, that shy, velvet-eyed
Washington singer named Betty Madigan was
hopefully playing her first out-of-town date at
the Casa Marina in Florida.
Tonight many, many night club shows, TV
guest spots and records later, this Irish Italian
beauty gets her first real break on the medium
in the Commute Alcoa Christmas show, "The
Stingiest Man in Town" 70 o'clock, WRC-4D
It's musical version of Dickens "A Christ
mas Carol" and Betty, as Martha Cratchit, will
be in two scenes, the dream OF the future, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Betty's Big Break

the finale, in which she will sing eff There Is
a Santa Claus"
Betty-and everybody who knows her
have their fingers crossed.
This young lady has stage Savvy and ex-
perience, but ever since her one year at Catholic
University, where she appeared in the musical
that went to Broadway as Touch and Co." she
hasn't had much of chance to demonstrate it.
One man who could be looking, If he isn't
too tired after his WTOP-9 show tonight, is
Ed Sullivan
Ed caught Betty at the Fontainbleu re-
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
CONTENTS

EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. reIephoneeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Preliminary Plans Laid
For Presidents Birthday

Preliminary plans for Ike Day.
1856 have been announced here
by Michael D. Gill, chairman Of
the Washington Committee tt
celebrate President Eisenhower's
birthday.
The observance will be held
Saturday. October Is, the eve Of
the Presidents birthday.
Plans call for a set of scrolls
to be signed by District residents
wishing Mr.. Eisenhower a happy
birthday, and birthday cakes will
be made by volunteers to be
given to patients in District hos
pitfalls. The cakes will be prepared
according to Mrs. Eisenhower's
recipe for the Presidents favorite
cake.
Plans also are being made to
hold a parade and birthday DEM
onstration during the afternoon,
and on Ike Day night a Youth
Salutes the President" birthday
party will be held at the Hotel
Statler.
It is expected that the birth
day party will be attended by
delegations of Youth for Eisen-
hover and Young Republicans
from various sections of the
country.
A half-hour coast-to-coast
televislon show, entitled Youth
lSalutes the President" will
climax the days events in local
celebrations all over the coun-
try.
In addition to Mr.. Gill, menu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Public Relations
PurIey to Open

More than 200 public relations
experts are expected to attend
the Middle Atlantic Public Rela-
tons Conference opening here
Thursday at the Statler Hotel,
Ed Lipscomb, chairman of the
public relations committee of
President Eisenhower's people
to-people" program and public
relations director of the Ma
tional Cotton Council. will out
line The program at the opening
session of the two-day confer
ence.
The second day will feature a
panel discussion on community,
|employe, press and radio-TV re-
lationS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
'KEFAUVER TO PET
DOGS HEREAFTER
WITH LEFT HAND

HUNTINGTON, w. Va,
Sept. 20 Ex-senator Ke-
fauver said today Il think
I'll recover from my puppy
bite but / don't know what
may happen to the puppy"
He was referring to b fox
terrier named Denny that
nipped him on one of the
fingers Of his right hand
yesterday at Allentown, Pa.
The Democratic vice pres
idential nominee said at a
news conference that from
now on I'll use my left
hand when ] pet dogs"
rather than his right hand,
with which he pumps the
hands of voters.
The incident occurred
when the Tennessee Senator
arrived in Allentown on a
campaign stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

ter to his previously expressed
views and voting record.
They are sending the new
Nixon down to make the prom
Uses this time, but it sounds like
the old Eisenhower" Senator
|Kefauyer said at his news con-
ference.
The Tennessean also suggest
led that people watch out for
any manipulation of figures
relating to living cost in the
weeks ahead. In this connection
he observed that Secretary of
Labor Mitchell. after a White
House conference. hit back at
Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential nominee, on the
cost of living issues.
Asked If he meant that the
figures might be manipulated by
the White House, he replied
no." but added that some
times there are different ways
you can present different flg-
ures."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Bells Given by Holland
Seen as Inaugural Feature

The carlton. given by The
Netherlands to the United States
and now in West Potomac Park
should be played at the exact
time Of the swearing in Of the
new President, Melvin D. Hid
reth, cochairman Of the Citi-
zens Committee on the Inaugu-
raj. suggested yesterday. This
will take place January 81.
He said the ringing Of bells
as a sign of rejoicing should be
Q feature of the Inauguration.
Mr.. Hildreth said the playing
Of the carlton could be broad
cast over the system of loud
speakers that Is set up for the
Inauguration along the parade
route.
The cochairman also suggested
that the possibility of having
the sound of the carlton, To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

AAS SSV OuO Ot1 10 udyS ago.
Senator Kefauver's trip took
him into the South, the Middle
West. the Far West. and the
Middle Atlantic States. The
Tennessee Senator covered close
to $4,000 miles, stumping mostly
In rural areas and small towns.
The pace he was forced to
maintain lie hours a day or
better-dismayed his campaign
associates, and they have let
Democratic headquarters know
that neither he nor anyone else
should be called on to duplicate
1t In the future.
Takes on Again Tomorrow
An address here tonight was
the last on the Senator's sched-
ule before winging his way to his
home in Washington. D. c. But
he is to take of Monday morn
ing for Texas on thestart of
another cross-country political
swing.
At a news conference in Hunt
ington, w. Va, Sen. Kefauver
told newsmen who had Travelled
with him that 1--WE are going to
take it easier from now on"
Huntington was mis- first stop
in flying tour through West
Virginia-the only State north
Of the Mason Dixon line, he OBJ
served, that gave the Demo-
cratic ticket a majority in the
Presidential election four years
ago. (The panhandle" portion
Of West Virginia - which in
cludes neutrality-suspicious. north
of the dividing line between
Yankeeland and Dixie.)
From Huntington, his schedule
took him to Parkersburg and
Wheeling for rallies before a
drive across the Ohio River to
Steubenville for his windup
speech.
Blasts Nixon Promises"
In his latest sally at Mr.. Nixon,
he said the Vice President had
gone to Nashville, Tenn, yester-
day and made new election
promises" about the Tennessee
Valley Authority that ran coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

bers OF the executive committee
include Col. George L. Hart. jr.,
Mrs. William Burdick and Ed
ward Burling. jr.
Committee members from the
District Of Columbia Youth for
Eisenhower include William
Frawley, Beverly Borden and
Jack Hotaling. while the local
Young Republicans are repre-
Sented by Len Jaskiewicz, Kath-
crime Scott. John Curtin, Her
man Scheurer, Fred Dixon and
Don Byrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
CAB Probes
Northeast
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
today called for an investigation
to determine whether it should
eliminate any common control
Of Northeast Airlines by two
other firms.
In making public the formal
opinion in its August 10 deci-
sion awarding Northeast the lu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

crative New York-Miami route.
the CAB said it split 81 in the
decision. Members Chan Cur
ney and Hamar D. Denny dis
sented.
The board said Howard Hughes
repeatedly owns II per cent Of
the stock of Atlas Corp. which
controls Northeast. Mr.. Hughes
controls Transworld Airlines,
Inc.
1t ordered an investigation to
determine whether the acquisi-
ton of an interest in Atlas Corp.
by Mr.. Hughes is subject to the
boards Jurisdiction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
WEEKS POLITICAL ACTIVITIES
OF TOP CANDIDATES LISTED

Following the political activities Of the presidential
and vice presidential candidates for the coming week
Republicans
TOmOrrow-Eisenhower speaks in Public Square in
Cleveland and at PM delivers address at the University
Of Kentucky at Lexington Broadcast by radio and tee
vision.
Nixon speaks at midday meeting in Grand Rapids
Mich, and at night in Milwaukee.
Observation-Disclosures meets with Natonaltes Advisory
Committee Of the Republican National Committee here
Nixon addresses morning meeting in Hartford Conn,
midafternoon meeting in Manchester NJ H. and evening
meeting in Syracuse, N. Y.
NATURALIZATION attends breakfast meeting In Eliza
BETH NJ j., midday meeting in Springfield, Mass and
evening meeting in Philadelphia.
Thursday-Nixon reports to Nation on his first
pagn tour at $3.50 pm. via radio and televson speaking
from Washington.
Democrats
Monday-Kefauver holds II press conference at
Love Field in Dallas to Waco Texas motorcade
through number OF towns at Heart Of Texas Fair Waco
at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday-Adlai Stevenson visits and speaks at Nor
riStown, Jersey City and Newark. N j.
Kefauver visits Roswell Santa Fe, Los Alamos and
albuquerque in New Mexico, and delivers night address
In Albuquerque.
Wednesday Stevenson makes "whistle-stop" trip
through Pennsylvania. beginning at Scranton delivers
speech at Altoona at pm. and at YOUNGSTOWN at pm.
Kefauver will rest at private ranch near Santa Fe.
Thursday-Stevenson speaks at Forest Festival at FL
kns West Virginia and at two street rallies in New York
City at and $3.50 pm.
Kefauver speaks in Los Angeles in morning attends
box dinner at Huntington Park and rally at high school in
Norwalk.
Friday-Stevenson addresses rally in Brooklyn at noon
tentatively plans to attend World Series baseball game and
then goes to New Haven for an evening rally
kefauVer addresses meetings in Tucson and Phoenix
Ariz, and evening meeting in Pueblo, Colo.
SaturdayStevenson addresses outdoor rally noon in
Providence r. I, meeting at 4:40 pm. in Worcester,
Mass and rally in Springfield Mass. at $50 pm.
Kefauver speaks in Enid Alva Ponca City, and Mus
kogee Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Gated near the Jefferson Memo
rial. broadcast overseas. He said
it would be particularly fitting
if the sound could be transmitted
directly to The Netherlands,
which bestowed the gift upon
the United States. He said this
might be handled through the
Voice Of America.
Harry T. Thompson. associate
superintendent. National Capital
Parks, foresaw no difficulty in
transmitting the sound from the
temporary tower in which the
bells now rest on the old Polo
Field in West Potomac Park.
1t is planned to transfer
the bells to the old Nevius
tract near the Two lima Memo
rial, not far from the Airing
ton Towers apartment house
deVelopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Kefouver Sees Victory
After 15-Stote Tour
BY JOHN CHADWICK
Associated Press Writer

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Sept ga weary but determined
Estes Keauver wound l5State
dieting We're way victory"
And the Democratic vice presidential still jab-
bng at Vice President Richard Nixon promising
the average citizen chance he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov 10 OP.-National
association Securities Dealers, Inc.
moon QuOtatiOnsl