davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
MOlinaro Joins staff
OF Burton, Dana g. Co.

c. Joseph Molinaro has be-
come associated with Burton,
Dana d Co., members OF the
New York Stock Exchange, as
a registered representative in the
Washington Office.
Mr.. Molinaro was regional
circulation manager for Time.
Inc, and is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 R,--Cotton flu
lures continued IRREGULAR during the
crop deliveries we're lower on New Or
leans and local selling A lcadins spot
firm bousht about 500 bales Of October
contracts which was attributed to coy
ernR for trade account Some distant
months held at the days levels.
Noon prices were 30 cents bale lower
to So cents HIGHER than the previous
close March 34.54. May 34.00 and
July 32SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Simon Distributing Plans
Zenith Model Preview

Simon Distributing Corp. will
hold preview of new Zenith
radio, hi-f1delity and teleyision
sets at company showrooms at
3o3o V street NE, from 8 to
1880 pm. Sunday. it was an
nounced by Mrs. James H. Simon
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
By DONALD B. HADLEY

Consumer loans of IL reserve
member banks of Washington
continued their march to new
peaks. while commercial loans
retreated further from recent
records in the week ended jan
uary 10, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond disclosed
today.
The Washington banks "other
loans" consisting mostly of con-
sumner loans and regarded as
their barometer, reached a new
high of $151, 1927 900 on January
Is. up $724,000 from a week
earlier and $43,451 900 or 40 per
cent ahead of $108,476,000 on
January 10 last year.
Indicating the growing impor-
lance of this type of loan. the
consumer classification exceeded
total real estate loans here for
the first time early last Deem
Der and has been pulling further
ahead since then. In SIS weeks
since December 20. 1854, there
have been 40 weekly increases
and only Is minor setbacks
Loans to brokers and securities
dealers sank to S6.278.000 on
January Is. a drop of S2.2ll ,00O
from a week earlier and $4,000
below a year earlier. Other secu-
rites loans of S3,S77. 900 were of
$4,000 in the week, but $764, 600
above a year ago.
Total Loans OF Further
From December Peak
The banks total loans OF
$497. 548, 900 on January 10 were
down 10000 in the latest week
but remained 100000 or 16
per cent above year ago. Their
peak Of $507, 428,0 was last
December 81.
Commercial loans of $l99, 748,-
600 were of only $51. 900 from
a week earlier and $2,387, 900 OF
l.3 per cent above year ago
Their all-time high was S217,-
070,000 on December IA.
Real estate loans totaled S14l,-
O75.000 on January 10. an in
crease of $685. 900 from a week
earlier and $12.12O,000 or 9.4
per cent above a year age. De-
mand deposits of $94l ,067 ,O0O
were up s3,720.o00 in the week
but S7,267,000 behind a year
earlier. Time deposits of $751;
$4,000 were up $4,000 in the
week and S6,206,O00 higher than
q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Jan. % R.--The New
York Stock ExchanRe reported To-Day
these odd-lot transactions by principal
Purchases OF 23oi0f shares: sale OF
177,77S shares including 736 snares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Reports Increase
In Consumption Rate

Average annual use of cleo
tricity by residential customers
OF Virginia Electric and Power
Co. was 3,0l2 kilowatt hours in
1855, or more than double the
rate Of 10 years ago, President
E. H. Will reported yesterday
The national average in 1855 was
slightly above 2.700 kilowatt
hours.
Company earnings on common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. - 1P3.-NationaI
Association q Securities Dealers, Inc:
Noon OuotationSl
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
LOSf-FOuuA

STRAYED 3 whiteface yearling
steers; ! roar or red heifer. Gussie
Obergfell. 36-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion 1
TO z lines. 70 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines. 6 words to line:
SOC extra flat service charge when In
Qutries directed to Herald. Cash In
advance for all keyed OF otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent In by mail
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. ~. 1885
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-New 3 bedroom house
full basement. built 1855, on loft
lot. immediate possession. $l3. 500. 90
FOR SALE: Commercial tract / 81
acres. one mile from Sidney or
highway and priced to sell.
FOR SALE: Beautiful new two bed.
room home on dsirable west side
corner lot. Price includes front
o wall to wall carpet. Investi-
gate this fine home.
FOR SALE: Small home one mile
from Sidney, on highway, 5.68 acres,
garage. barn, cowshed. chicken
house. 4-wire fence. priced right.
FOR SALE: Business lot on East MAR
any type of building. so feet corner
front.
FOR SALE: Business and resi-
Dental lots. See Bud or Joe.
Pioneer Loan & Realty
Company
Halvorsen Brothers
Sidney National Bank Building
Phone ia Sidney, Mont
BARLEY FOR SALE - Kindred malt
Field dry. no heating. 200 per
hundred. Winter wheat for sale.
Yogo. $500 per blu. bin run. 8 miles
west of Crane. l mile east and
2 miles south. l. w. Fenske, Savage.
35-2tc
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
Here There Everywhere

The play, George Washington SleptsHsre@' presented by the Lit tie Theatre group, the Kodiactors, played to near capacity houses for four nights. Some fine character zations were given, and added to the witty dialogue of Moss Hart and George Kaufman, made for enjoyable entertainment. Spud T. hoWiey' as Mir, Kimber, a 'sPa Kettle" impersonation, Bill York as Newton Fuller. Betty Tullos as his wife and George Kilner as Uncle Stanley, all turned in excel lent performances.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

Church in Kodiak" we found to be particularly interesting and in- formative. From the latter we learned the "Promyshlenski," the daring and reckless fur hunters of the Siberian backwoods, were the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

Sourdough Jack inSthe Fairbanks News-Miner had this to say the other day: Had a physical check up yesterday. Doctor said Tin in awful bad shape. About all I'm fit for is Ike's job in the White House "
 s',s
 Ladies, we; want it understood, we're only quoting the following. Richard H:@iRobertson, editor of The News, .'of Leaksyille, N. C., asks in hfs Town Talk column. Have y6d'f;noticed the innumerr able things women do differently than mef? A man saueezes a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11
KODIAK MIRROR

first to suspect that something in- teresting Hay across the Pacific Ocean from Siberia" Old records hint these early frontiersmen built ''lodki" of loose boards and crude
 Continued on Page IA
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11


 that is, iron, the top. A woman squeezes it from the middle. A woman strikes a match away from herself. Men the other way. Chats good). Women close their eyes when kissed Men keep theirs open. When undressing, man takes his shoes off first A woman takes her shoes off next 10 last. Sounds like intimate secrets). A woman. turns on the gas and then looks for matches. A man gets the matches first A woman never con sumes piece of candy in it's en- tirety. She bites it in half to see what is inside! A man eats the whole piece immediately. ,o < ,:ip ftj..., ,1tj.at . si " l It's going to cost a million and a-half dollars to sends tha more, :. than 300 athletes to Melbourne, Australia, who will represent the United States in the'n Olympic. games to be staged there this. fall. The money has to be raised by public, subscription. Some indus. tries are contributing large sums, but the bulk of the money: will have to come from the American people. Contributions can be sent to the US Olympic Committee at the Hotel Biltmore, New York, N. Y.
 56 million quarts of milk were provided last year by America's 9, ,406,0 ,000 milk cows. Half of this was converted into butter, cheese, evaporated milk ice cream etc. The other half Americans consuin- ed as fresh fluid milk. Seems whatever we drink, we drink hearty. "oe zi f.a~+a
 *%
 The plans for the small boat harhor here, for which S5O0,O0O has already been voted on, passed and enclosed by the President, call , for 12 acre harbor dredged to a depth of F and 8 feet and will be protected by two stone break waters, according to. the U S Army Corps of Engineers: The basin here will provide the only operat- inlgHbaSe for commercial fishing between Seward and, Dutch liar bor4-ai distance of i750 miles. The cost;is estimated at $2.OO0.000. The project, will be advertised for bid this December. .sr.l aH *.* **
 | Organized labor has no greater champion than Norman Thomas, the longtime Socialist Party lead CT. He was gravely disturbed by the recent subway strike in New York. This was a wildcat strike. called for jurisdietional reasons by a small union. It literally tied up the city and left 750, 900 people stranded in 96 degree heat. MT. Thomas made significant state ment, following the strike, when he said: T never believed that there was an automatic identifi- cation of the good of particular group of workers with the good of society .f..s. The American com- munity which has suffered more than enough under the old capital ist formula of, the public be damned cannot permit labor unions to say it with impunity.'
 t
 Progress can be seen almost daily in inc construction of tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

cation by speakers posed the
question of whether an attempt
would be made to have the con-
vention consider a resolution to
take other formal action on the
issue.
SBC President c. C. Warren,
of Charlotte, N. c.. in his opening
address yesterday pointed out
the convention two years age
expressed its approval of the
Supreme Court decision banning
segregation in public schools. Be-
cause that established the South
ern Baptists' attitude, he said, "it
will be unwise for us to reopen
any discussion Of it here"
Prof. Maston pointed out in
his speech that, before the Civil
War, Southern Baptist churches
were integrated, with Negroes
outnumberine whites in many
instances. The congregations
were divided after the Negroes
were emancipated, he said. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

the courts to local and state
school administrative authority.
If it became law it would hinder
and slow down integration."
Perils U. S. Aid to Education
Warning the Powell amend
ment would virtually kill all
chances of passage of Federal aid
to education" Mr.. Earle claimed
this is so true that many enc
mics Of Federal aid to education
are supporting the amendment
as sure way to kill such aid"
In restating the denomination s
traditional position against seq
regation. the resolution called
on Christians contemplating the
sale of property to see as of
first Importance the need of
minority families for equal hous-
ing opportunities and adequate
housing, and to make their
homes available to all qualified
purchasers without regard to
race"
The section on racial segrega-
ton also asked Presbyterian
Churches to welcome people of
all races in the life and work of
their churches" and to evange-
lie residents nearby without
regard to race with the purpose
Iof bringing them into the fell
Ilowship of the church."
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake was
reelected to his second f1ve-year
term as stated clerk of the
church. He is the denomination S
chief executive officer.
The commissioners also voted
to hold next years general as
sembly at Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

then the SBC has carried on "a
continuing although admittedly
inadequate and inconsistent pro-
gram for Negroes" he said.
Hits Paternalistic Approach
"We are beginning to see," he
said. that If our work is to be
effective, it must not be primar-
lily for Negroes but rather with
them. No longer will they re-
spond to the paternalistic ap-
proach."
The Texan said, There are
areas in the South where it is
extremely difficult to conform
Immediately" to the Supreme
Court decision.
Some of the principles Chat
will guide us) are that all men
are created in the image of God,
that all come from one family
stock. that Christ died for all,
and hence every human person
lis of infinite worth and dignity"
he said.
How tragic it would be for
the churches in the South to
place the stamp of divine APP
prevail upon social customs and
traditional modes of behavior
that fall short of the spirit and
teachings of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

T. B. Maston. professor of social
ethics at Southwestern T'heo-
logical Seminary, Fort Worth,
Tex. said in a prepared address
to the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
Prof. Maston's appeal followed
a warning to the BaptiStS last
night by Billy Graham, the
evangelist. that the world is on
fire :. especially here in the
South"
Mr.. Graham, speaking to more
than $4,000, said the segregation
issue must be faced with cour-
age, prayer, humility. love and
above all, patience"
Plea to Bar Conflict
Speaking on the same plat
fern with Mr.. Graham. Repre-
sentative Brooks Hays, Democrat
of Arkansas. chairman of the
denominations Christian Life
Commission, urged that Baptists
attempt to create an atmos-
phere in our communities in
which the problem can be solved
without conflicts.
Repeated discussion of segre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Presbyterians
Of South Meet

MONTREAL. N. c.. May 81
R.-Election of a moderator
tonight will highlight the OPEN
ing session of the 96th General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. Southern.
Five hundred commissioners
(delegates) are expected for the
six-day session at this mountain
retreat. The commissioners will
ponder such problems as in
tegration within their member
ship, the right of women to hold
the Office Of deacon and elder,
and a possible uniting with the
Presbyterian Church in the
u. S. A. and the United Pres
byterian Church.
The General Assembly will
open with the sermon from re-
firing moderator Dr.. J. Nc
Dowell Richards. president of
Columbia Theological Seminary,
Decatur, Ga.
Merger Rejected in Past
The Presbyterian Church in
the United States has member
ship ranging from Baltimore.
Md, to Ell Paso, Tex.
The group last year rejected
a plan of unification with the
Presbyterian Church. U. S. A..
which covers most of the other
States, and the United Presby-
terrain Church.
Earlier this week in Philadel-
phia, the l68th General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church,
USA, approved a plan of union
with the United Presbyterian
Church. The United Presby-
terianS will act on the proposed
merger during its General As
sembly at Knoxville, Tenn. June
1918. The matter then will 60
to the PreSbyteries of the two
branches.
IntegratiOn Issue Fired
If approved, the new group
would be called the United Pres
byterian Church in the USA
and would have a membership
at more than 3 million. Several
PresbyterieS have made over
lures Tesolutions) asking that
the Southern branch withdraw
from the National Council of
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A,
and the World Council of Chris
tian Churches.
The indignation issue was fired
anew by overtures asking the
group to vote on segregation or
indignation of all races"
Anti segregation resolutions
asking the group to open
churches. schools and colleges to
all races we're passed by the 1854
and 1855 general assemblies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

and action report embracing
stands on numerous interna-
tlonal and domestic questions.
The problem was first raised
on the convention floor by the
Rev, Buckley S. Rude of Yellow
Springs. Ohio, who called on our
Nation Ito discontinue the
H-bomb tests in the Pacific"
I'VE are in a critical period
and our Nation today must carry
the ball in terms of peace" Mr.
Rude said. These tests in the
Pacific are setting us up as a
nation which values the methods
of war rather than those of
peace. We are losing friends all
over the world due to this ex-
hibition of power, Now is the
time to showt hat we are a Ma
ton determined to use our
atomic power for peace"
Must Live With This Thing
The Rev. William L. Meyer of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Springfield, Ohio, answered the
charge by asserting there is no
guarantee that stopping the hy-
drogen experiments will bring
peace. If it is losing friends for
us. is that not also true about
the other nation conducting
hydrogen bomb experiments?
I'VE have to live realistically
with this sort of thing. Until
we can be sure the other man is
doing what is right, we have to
do what we do not like to do.
otherwise, peace in the end
might be peace in death"
George Harnagel, jr.. Of Los
Angeles. told the commissioners
I'VE should not urge the discon-
tinuance of H-bomb experiments
in the Pacific. 1t seems to me
this is a subject we should ex-
press no opinion on as a church.
We should leave it safely to the
President of the United States,
to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and
to those we elected in the politi-
cal sphere"
The commissioners overwhelm-
Iingly voted down the amendment
but approved the section on dis
armament calling on our govern
ment to continue initiating
negotiations for the elimination
of weapons of mass destruction,
pursuing such negotiations Wig
orously within the collective Sc
curity concepts of the United
Nations, when possible"
The assembly approved an
amendment urging the United
Nations to investigate the effects
of hydrogen bomb on peoples in
the area. 1t was proposed by the
Rev. William M. Machines OF
San Diego, Calf.
oCSEcsdtAOI OppOSeu
Clear-cut statements opposing
racial segregation were passed by
the commissioners.
But an effort to attach an anti
segregation clause to a statement
tfavoring Federal aid to education
was beaten decisively.
The amendment was offered
by the Rev. Thomas McPhatter
of Kansas City, Mo-, who said
Il feel Federal aid to schools
should have some assurance that
no practice of discrimination will
take place. There should be
some consideration concerning
the schools and the systems, and
we should be sure no discrimina-
tory action is taken"
The Rev. Clifford Earle, secre-
tary of the Division of Social
Education and Action, Board of
Christian Education, countered
by asserting I'VE believe that
Federal aid cannot and should
not be extended to segregated
school systems, but to add an
anti-segregatlon clause would
definitely be on the side of the
Representative Powell Demo
crat of New York; amendment.
THE Powell amendment would
have the effect of removing juris-
diction of the implementation Of
the Supreme Court decision from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

as In the previous two years.
but per capita consumption
Of butter rose sharply, from
100 pounds in 1854 to 14.7
pounds. rejecting larger world
export supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Death Puvments

NEW YORK.-The Nations
life insurance companies pay an
average of 10000 death claims
Ia year. totaling some $40 million,
on policies less than year old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Principles Of Christianity
Urqed>on RocioI Issue

KANSAS CITY May 81 Q9.-Souhern Baptists asked
today apply the principle of Christian equality to racial
regation
What do about the racial situation in home COM
uties will be help hndrance to those who
in the Of Christ the restless Of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Butter Consumption
Increases in Brituin

LONDON-Great Britain's per
capita consumption Of margar-
inc amounted to about 10
pounds in 1855. about the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Presbyterions Approve
H-Bomb Experiments
BY CASPAR NAMES
star star Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, May 3l-Approva of hydrogen bomb ex-
perments the Pacific by armed forces essential
defense voiced by the 68h General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church its final session yesterday.
The issue the commissioners representing the
2 million church members acted favorab social education
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
First Negro Law Graduate Of University Of
North Carolina Attacks Segregation

it in his action. The amended
action also seeks to bring mem
berS of the State Board of Edu-
cation and the State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction,
Charles F. Carroll in the case.
Lees complaint chages that
parts of the constitutional
amendment "have as their sin
gular and sole purpose and eff
feet, continuation of racial Sc
paration in public schools so
that the state by circuitous
methods way abort, modify,
nullify or defeat the spirit and
purpose of laws of the United
States"
He requests a three-judge
Federal Court to hear the case.
If this action transpires, it
would permit the case to go
directly to the us. Supreme
Court. An earlier request for a
three-judge court to hear the
Montgomery County case was
denied.
Lee himself was admitted to
the University of North Carolina
law school as the result of an
NAACP action Other Negro law
yers are being trained by the
University of North Carolina
Law School,
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

Attorney j. Kenneth Lee of
Greensboro, NC, the first Ne
gro law graduate from the Uni
versity of North Carolina has
asked the Federal District Court
to enjoin the State from provid-
ing tuition grants from public
funds for children not wishing
to attend integrated public
schools. He also asked that a
second amendment to the North
Carolina Constitution, approved
overwhelmingly by the voters
on September 8, be made in
operative. The amendment
would allow citizens of a local
school district to call an cleo
ton to determine whether
school should be closed when
integration is ordered.
Lee, now a member of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peoples
Legal Redress Committee in
North Carolina, is representing
a group of parents seeking to
enter their children in the white
schools of Montgomery County,
which are superior to schools
they now attend.
The amendment was approx
ed by voters on Saturday and
the next Thursday Atty. Lee
amended pleadings to include
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
STEVENSON SPEAKS ON VITAL
ISSUE TO THE PEOPLE

Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic
candidate for President, in re-
porting the issues of major con-
Germ to the American people,
listed absence of leadership in
Washington, insecure prosperity,
civil rights disorders and the de-
terioration of our political and
military position in the cold war.
In a statement to the Demo-
crmatic regional conference in
Hartford this week (Sept. 10),
Gov. Stevenson pointed out: 1--WE
do not find the American peo-
pie in the state of Cow Palace
contentment which the Repub-
licanS assume. Senator Kefau-
yer and I have encountered
rather a widespread and sober
concern over the absence of
leadership in Washington, over
the insecurity and want that
discolors our prosperity, over
the ugly disorders that warp
the path of civil rights, over
the deterioration of our political
and military position in the cold
war, and over much else"
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

Police officers reported they
were compelled to use force to
arrest and take a four inch
blade fish knife from Mrs. FoS-
ter.
Policemen Wesley M aul d i n
suffered a slight cut on the left
wrist while Subduing the wom-
an. Dixon required emergency
treatment at Memorial Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20
PRIVATE SERVICES HELD FOR TOTS AT AGsDAFS CHAPEL IN THE VALLEY

Private services were held last
Saturday for Ted Leonard S, and
his sister, Elizabeth Ann, 4, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Moodi Bis
coe Sr., 1882 South 9Th Ave.
Burial was in Glendale Gene
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

terry.
The children drowned when
their fathers truck overturned
IN TolleSon, Irrigation Lateral,
along 99th Avenue near Indian
School Road. The parents, seat
ed in front, escaped unhurt as
Arizona sun., 1956-09-20

did a younger child who was
being held by it's mother.
The family lived in Toll
lesCn before moving to Phoenix
three years ago. Ted was born
in PascoS, Texas and Elizabeth,
in Phoenix.