davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Positions Now Open For:
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS

DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS
Experienced Engineers are needed to per-
form Development Engineering work in the
following fields: Temperature and Pres
sure ontrols-ValveS-C Combustion Safe
guard Controls--Electronic Amplifiers--
Ballistic and Satellite Missile Components
-Transistor Power SupplieS-Anti-Airc
Fire Control Systems Proximity and Me-
chanical Fuzes-Automatic Control Systems
for Manufacturing and Assembly Machines.
PRODUCTION ENGINEERS
Excellent openings exist for Process Engi-
neers with experience in process planning
on manufacturing and assembly operations,
cost estimating, tool and gage engineering,
technical writing, chemical processing, and
plastic molding and die casting.
Also needed are several top men with expe-
rience in Methods, Industrial, Standardiza-
ton or Quality Control Engineering
SCIENTISTS
Physical scientists with graduate training
VI CHuNoAchS SAPSAAChCo dAO ASCuSu az
Honeywell's modern research center in sub
urban Minneapolis to conduct fundamental
research studies in Semiconductors, solid
state, and magnetic and dielectric materials.
Typical research projects under way involve:
conduction and scattering mechanisms, i'm
projections, infra-red, surface studies, band
theory of solids, ferrites, high temperature
materials, radiation damage, thermody-
namics and thermoelectric properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
STAR DUST
PHILIP n. LOVE
Editor

CHAMPIONS ALL-Since Coach Stan Tinkham came
with the Walter Reed Swim Club in the spring of 1854 the
club has six National AAU championships in row!
Three them indoor championships and three
outdoors. The team also has set some two dozen
records he became coach How the young 25 water
expert accomplished this told in WGshtngtoS First
Olympic Coach on page 8.
WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE-You'd think that
Coach Tnkham would get his I'LL of water at Walter Reed
Evidently not because in his spare time he keeps busy
president of a oo-building company.
HE REALLY IS-Speakng of James Birchfield
is page 40 I'm Lone With BGItnnoreJ the writer
photographer reports that the in love- Herman H.
Dier offered further proof Of his feeling for the Monu
mental City after their visit there When Mr. Birched
told Mr. DierS he had completed his mission and was
returning to Washington Mr. Ders said he going to
stay In Baltimore until later that night Il don't have
to be back in Washington until midnight" he Said 80 I'm
going to stay here until have to leave" Why doesn't
Mr. Diers to Baltimore, since he likes it much?
1T wouldn't be the same" says he.
NEXT SUNDAY: Story of the civilian automotive test
drivers called tank busters who put military vehicles
through 48 miles of rough treatment at the Aberdeen MD
Proving Ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
THE FRONT COVER

Mary Jane Sears (left) and
Shelley Mann, the worlds
top opponents of the but
terfly stroke. practice for
the olympic Games under
the tutelage of Coach Stan
Tinkham. See Washing
toms First Olympic Coach,
page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Tomorrow: The courage to cory on
despite diversity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF.
Treating Lucrative CoIitis
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steinrohn: I have
suffered from Lucrative colitis
for years. I used to visit the
doctor regularly until "a few
years ago. I stopped going to
him for two reasons: I felt
better; and I had learned so
much about treatment that
got so I could take care of my
self pretty well.
Everything was coming along
alright until about two weeks
ago when I had a relapse. was
under a severe emotional strain
when my child was sick.
guess that helped bring it on.
I know you doctors have said
that emotions have much to do
with the disease. What / would
like to know is this: Is there
anything new in treatment? Do
doctors still prescribe the same
diets and the sulfas for the con-
dition?
called up today to make an
appointment with my doctor. He
has my history and is a very good
doctor. I guess my only reason
in writing you is to double-check
on the possibility of any new
treatments.
| Sincerely, Mr.. ]. H. F.
Successes With Cortisone
Answer: I am sure your doc
tor will know about any new
drugs. In fact, there's probably
nothing added except the use
of antibiotics like chloromycetin.
And, of course, there have been
some successes with ACTH and
cortiSone.
For example, was reading an
article yesterday written by Drs.
S. c. Truelove and L. j. Wits
of oxford, England. 1t appeared
in the British Medical Journal.
They administered cortisone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

l08 patients with this condition.
In addition t he treatment
stressed high-protein, low-resi-
due diets with supplements of
vitamlns. They used blood trans
fusions when the patients hema.
globin fell below 10 per cent.
They maintained a proper water
and electrolyte balance in the
patient. The sulfas and other
antibiotics were given as re-
CURED. And they prescribed
rectal installations as needed.
At the end of six weeks they
compared notes. OF the patients
who had received cortisone, 40
per cent were greatly improved.
OF the 101 patients in another
group who had not received
cortisone. only II per cent felt
much better. At the end of nine
months almost so per cent of
the cortisone-treated patients
who received this medication for
their first attack were symptom
free. Only fifth of the
patients not on cortisone were
equally benefited.
AS for operative procedure,
only 8.3 per cent of the "corti-
some patients" required ileos-
tony. In the other group opera
ton was necessary in 14.9 per
cent.
Cause Still Not Certain
The cause of Lucrative colitiS
is still a question mark. We do
know it is a chronic disease that
occurs more often in nervous
and high-strung people. The
outstanding symptom is diarrhea
containing mucus, pus and blood.
Patients are anemic and lose
weight. If there is a severe re-
lapse they have high fever and
rapid pulse. Before making the
diagnosis the physician must
rule out the possibility that it
is amebic or bacillary dysentery.
Mild cases of Lucrative colitis
can be controlled by a bland diet.
Irritating foods aggravate the
disease. This type of colitis must
be treated carefully and faith
fully. Otherwise there may be
such complications as hemor-
rhage and bowel perforation. For
those patients in whom medical
treatment doesn't help, surgery
may be the only way out. I stress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

cially since this remained to b,
proved to the people, who wert
still attached to political idea.
foStered during wartime emer.
gencies.
It was Vice President Nixor
who took the little mechanical,
toy from his pocket and pulled
the dour meeting up into the
sunlight. The child's gadget was
Ia toy drummer. Mr.. Nixon set il
on the table and sent it march
ing across the polished wooo
beating its little drum before the
amused eyes of the President ano
the Cabinet.
Just keep beating that gol-
darned drum" the Vice Presi-
dent said.
At that moment, for the as
sembled heads of the Nation.
Government, this seemed mex
best thing to a brass hand and 9
victory parade.
t1956. N. Y. Herald Tribune, Inc.).
Tomorrow: The Presidents confIie
with q Democratic CONGRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. E. EDGAR

EMERGENCY: Queen Victoria
of England was every inch a
monarch.
In the royal household. no
servant was permitted to address
her directly. One evening, when
she was chatting with guests. an
ember flew out from the fire.
place and landed in her lap.
Instinctively, one of the maids
shouted a warning. Just as in
stinctively, Victoria turned to
the girl and silenced her with
"a look. Then, with characteristic
Icomposure. she brushed the
Iember from her skirt and re-
sumed the conversation.
INVESTMENT: During his
years in professional football,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Slingin' Sammy Baugh invested
his earnings in ranch land in
his native Texas. until his hold.
Iings today are considerable.
Once. when he was showing
his properties to a friend. the
latter remarked:
Judging from the number Of
acres you've shown me, you must
have sunk all your earnings into
this"
Not quite" corrected Baugh.
II put half in Texas and half
in taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
on NURSING

The Ladies First Aid Union Of
Churches is sponsoring Nursing
History of Yesterday and To-
day." pageant dramatizing the
development of nursing at 8 pm.
Friday in the New Bethany
Baptist Church. Tenth and N
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Tomorrow: The Presidents confIic
with Democratic Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
'ChiId-HeIp MEETING

Help for Retarded Children
Inc. will meet at 8:l5 pm. to-
morrow in Room G-751. Health
Education and Welfare Depart
ment, Third and C streets S.w
Officers will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

This is the fifteenth Of a series Of orti-
cles based on Mr.. Donovon's book,
"Eisenhower-The Inside Story" q
behind-the- scenes oeeount of the 3D.
ministrotion TO be published in June
by Hopper 6 Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

comings. He is now being as
selfish and unfair toward his
father as he was toward Martha,
and the father does himself an
injustice in seriously entertain
ing his sons unwarrAnted and
brutal accusation.
tcopyright 1855. General Features Corr. J
Tomorrow: Wife resents husbond'.
lovishine gifts on his children by a pre-.
vious moTriooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

The FomiIy Council consists Of Judge
q psychiotrist, newspaper editor, q
women's poee editor and two news
poper writer's. These consult with
elereymen Of oil faiths ond denomino-
tons. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

L. r. M.-My son, Allen, is yer,
bitter toward me because l dis.
suaded him from marrying a CIR
because she suffered from a ter.
rible disease. She has since dice
from this disease, and Allen feel
he betrayed the girl in not mar.
rying her.
! AS a father, / could not ALLOW
Allen to be carried away by senti.
ment and possibly doom children
to tragedy. The girl was very
pretty and I could understand
a susceptible young man beins
madly in love with her, but l fell
it was my duty to save my sor
from such a marriage. felt 6
person in that condition shoulc
not marry at all.
Allen realize Martha might
have died even if we had mar.
ried, but I sometimes think il
might have worked out differ.
emily. When l stopped seeins
her under pressure from my
father. she must have guessed
the reason and it must have beer
a terrible blow to her.
i My father did not limit him.
self to reason and persuasion
He held over my head the fact
he was providing for my future
and said he would do nothing fol-
me If I crossed his wishes.
knew I could not support a wife
let alone a sick one. without heir
and I therefore had to obey hi.
orders.
Assuming Martha would nov
be dead If we had married,
fail to understand why we coulc
not have enjoyed happiness fol
as long as it was possible. / fee,
as though a crime was com.
mitted. and I cannot forgive my
father for compelling me to agree
to that crime.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Allen has not thought thi.
situation out clearly. His bit.
terness has not been earned By
his father. but is the product Of
his own tortured conscience.
Why did Allen. If he lovec
Martha dearly, abandon her tC
the point where she had tC
guess the reason he was moi
seeing her any longer? 1t woulc
have been much kinder If he hac
told her the truth about hi.
fathers position and had con.
tinued seeing her and giving hel
his companionship.
Martha would not have beer
crushed by the truth, because
she knew Of her condition and
probably did not want to marry
But she should have had the
steadfast friendship of the man
who professed to love her.
Aliens father had every right
and duty to oppose a marriage
and he should not now be blamed
in bitterness for Aliens failure
to deal honestly and Loyalty with
Martha.
Allen seems to be a self-cen.
tered young man. quick to accuse
and slow to realize his own short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

all these possibilities so Mr.,
y. H. F. and others may know
that lucrative colitis is not the
kind Of disease you should treat
yourself.
It is one thing to prescribe
vitamins for yourself hoping that
you have done right by the treat
ment. 1t is something else again
ito experiment with cortisone
Proper dosage and freedom from
complications depend upon your
doctors knowledge of the dis
ease.
tReleassd by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
| Tomorrow: The coufooe IN roryv ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
EISENHOWER in THE WHITE HOUSE
Facing Up to the Loss
Of Congress Control
By ROBERT J. DONOVAN
XIV

little mechanical toy invented for the delight Of small
helped nightly put heart into President Enhowers ca
net meeting November A. 1854
This meeting the nature of post-mortem the
Republican defeat Just suffered the congressional elections
the toy produced by Of the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
PRESSURE
Not to Wed
Is Resented
THE PROBLEM

L. R. My son is very bitter
toward me.
ALLEN-He forced me to hurt
a sick girl.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
[tssNl MoN 2IIzzE!zz .,v,v; -
HSzssszzIsaazEzznz Auction Markets.
MONTANA

RECEIPTS AT MONTANA livestock
auction markets for the week ending
April totaled 8,485. Prices were gen.
orally steady to strong with good to
choice fed offerings selling from SIG to
SIS. Prices for steer calves range from
$18 to top of $21.5O Prices listed here
are for good to choice offerings unless
otherwise stated:
Billings Livestock Commission
Fed steers, $3.50 to $3.50; heifers,
SIS to $16.6O. Feeder steers, SIT to
$3.50; heifers. SIS to $3.50. Steer
calves, $3.50 to $21; heifer calves, SIG
to $18. Two-way steers, $16.5O to $17.7O.
Fed cattle were steady to strong, stock
ers and feeders were steady to strong,
cows unchanged
Montana Livestock Auction Co., Butte
Common to medium fed steers and
heifers, $14 to $3.50. Fed steers, SIG to
$17.5O; heifers, $1S to $145O. Steer
calves, $40 to $40; heifer calves, $15.5
to $3.50. Two-way steers, SIS to SIG.
All butcher cattle were so cents higher.
Other kinds held steady to strong.
Miles City Auction Co.
Common to medium fed steers and
heifers, $3.50 to $14.5O Medium to good
feeder steers, SIG to $3.50. Common to
medium feeder heifers, SIP to $14- Steer
calves, $40 to $40; heifer calves, SIS to
$19. Market was active with prices gen.
orally so cents higher. Demand was
greater than number of cattle on hand,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
@ n - -

Great Falls Livestock Commission Co.
Fed steers, $165O to $3.50; heifers,
SIG to $1725 Feeder steers, SIT to
$3.50; heifers, $145O to SIG. Steer
calves, $3.50 to $40; heifer calves,
$3.50 to $3.50 Two-way steers, SIG to
$3.50.
MissOula Livestock Auction Co.
Fed steers, SIT to $3.50; heifers, SIT
to $18. Feeder steers, SIG to SLIPS;
heiferS, SIS to $3.50. Steer calves, $1s
to $19.25; heifer calves, SIS to $16.25.
Two-way steers, SIS to SIT. Top on
butcher hogs, $3.50. Bulk of the hogs
sold from $15.25 to SIG. All classes of
cattle were steady to rs cents higher,
Prices paid for hogs were highest in
several months.
Glendive Auction Co.
Fed steers, $18 to $18.65; heifers, SIG
to $17. Feeder steers, SIG to $3.50:
heifers, SIS to SIG. Steer calves, SIG to
$40; heifer calves, $3.50 to $17. Butch
er hogS, $l4.5O to SIS. ALI classes Of
cattle were 81 higher.
BOzeman Livestock Auction Co,
All fed cattle were of plain quality.
Feeder steers, SIS to $17; heifers, $3.50
to SIS. Steer calves, $40 to $2O.5O; heifer
calves, $16 to SIPS. Top on butcher
hogs, $15.25. Bulk of the butchers
brought SIS to $1525. Market was
strong with prices Is to so cents higher.
No reports were available on the
sales at Lewistown, Havre, Sidney or
Glasgow.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
State Horse Show
Set June %, "a

THE MONTANA Quarter Horse Show
will be held June % and "a at the North
Montana State Fair grounds in Great
Falls, according to Mrs. Nancy Dear,
secretary of the Montana Quarter Horse
Association.
Events will consist of halter classes
for all ages Of mares and stations, stock
horse contest, rope horse contest, barrel
races, children's refining, cow cutting
for both novice horses and professional
horses. There will be cowboys races,
cowgirls' races, Montana stallion stake
race and registered Quarter race open
to all aged horses.
A feature of the show will be the
Montana Futurity open to 2-year-oldss
colts foaled in Montana, Wyoming.
North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho or
Canada. These colts nominated as foals
will be sample of the top colts from
breeders in this territory.
Premium money, plus entry fees, will
be paid in every working event. A $3.50
premium will be paid in the open cow
cutting and should draw top horses of
the nation. Ribbons sand trophies will
also be presented to the winners Of
every event.
The show is sponsored by the Mon
tana Quarter Horse Assn. and the North
Montana State Fair.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Applications for Wool
Payments Due April 80

INCENTIVE PAYMENTS under the
wool program for the year ending
March 81 should average around 40
per cent of the average price growers
received for their wool, according to
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation admin
istrative officer.
This estimate, he explained, is based
on wool sales prices for the first 10
months of the marketing year.
Gwen though the incentive payment
may vary slightly from this estimate.
the payment will be substantial" he
stated. ''But only those producers who
file applications for payment on last
years wool sales with their County
ASC office before May / will receive
a payment. Furthermore, payment
cannot be approved unless all the re-
quired information is submitted with
the application.
Required information includes name,
signature and address of buyer, date
of sale, name and address of producer,
net weight of wool sold, deductions for
marketing cost and net proceeds to
producer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Judging Contest
AT Angus Show

A HIGHLIGHT of the Wyoming An
gus Association Show and Sale, April
q and % will be the All and FLA An
gus judging contest, Orville Nichols
of the sale committee announces.
The contest will begin at the State
Fair grounds at Douglas at 10 am,
April 81. Five classes Of Angus will
be judged by the competitors. Awards
of $50 each have been donated by Mark
Cox III of Cheyenne and the Wyoming
Angus sale consignors and $50 by the
Douglas Chamber Of Commerce.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Honey Support Set
AT OF Cents

HONEY WILL BE supported during
the 1856 marketing season, which start
ed April 1, at a national average price
of 81 cents a pound. This is 20 per
cent of the current parity price adj
justed to the 6O-pound container level
For the 1855 crop of honey the national
average support level was 80 cents per
pound, equal to 70 per cent of parity.
Price support for honey within a
range of 60 to 80 per cent of parity is
mandatory under the Agricultural Act
of 1919, as amended.
The program for 1956-crop honey is
substantially the same as the one in
effect last year. 1t provides for farm
storage loans and purchase agreements
on us. Grade C or better extracted
honey which is stored in 6O-pound or
larger containers in approved storage
and is not Objectionable in flavor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15
Harrer Angus Sale
Totals $37,395
81 Bulls average $5OS
80 Females average 1881.
ST williams, Ken Councilman
AuctiOmeerS

AuCtlOWctES
A WARMISH KIND of an early April
day, and the reputation of the w. j.
Harrer and Sons Aberdeen-AnguS cat
tie brought out standing room only
crowd for the fourth annual 'Uni-
formity'' sale held at Green Meadow
Ranch near Helena on April 8. Fifty
one bulls racked up an average selling
price of $5O8 to compare with the $3.50
average which bulls at last years sale
sold for on a cold, snowy February
day.
j. H. Henderson, Hall; E. J. Solder
berg, Enterprise, Oregon; Archie Gin
Their, Harlowton; Carl Simpson, Bel
grade; N Bar Ranch, Grass Range;
Perry and Jess Stanfield.. Townsend,
and Harold Smith, Darlington, Idaho,
were among the buyers at the sale who
selected bulls in the top price bracket.
They included prices ranging from $3.50
to $1,000.
Porter Fender, Arlington, pur-
chased the top selling female of the
30 lots offered, paying SITS for his Sc
lection Kenneth Volseth, Lennep, pur-
chased another at $500. The Harrer
family have long made it practice
to donate the proceeds from one of
their top heifers of the annual sale to
the Shodair Crippled Children Hospital
Helena. Farm and ranch people, Off
Gals stated, were among the first to
donate goods and material to the insti-
tuition, and have continued to do so over
the years. The excellent heifer pre-
scented in this years auction was pur-
chased for young 7-year-old David Vol
seth, Lennep, by his father.
Prices throughout the auction held
relatively steady, indicating the uni
formity' name stamp for the sale had
not been q misnOmer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

Application forms and information
concerning the preparation of applica-
tons for incentive payments are avail
able at all County ASC offices. Prompt
action is urged to insure that proper
application is made before the April
80 closing date.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

Insist on genuine Johnston Pump when you
buy and genuine Johnston service and parts
when you need repairs. This is the way to
increase crop yields from your farm and get
maximum efficiency and greater profits from
your pump. See your dealer today.
The guardian., 1956-04-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Recently returnsd from a
months restudy of Japan,
DR.. Jerome Davis, former Pro-
fessor of Philanthropy at Yale
Divinity School, will take as
his subject, Report from the
Rim of Asia. at hTe Com
muniay Church of Boston.
Conservatory Auditorium, 81
Hemenway ST.. Sunday. April
Is at 1890 AM.
DR.. Davis was born in Japan
helped to found the Chris
tian Uni versity of Boshida.
Or. Davis, whose work in
Russia as head If the Y.M.C.A.
priSoners-of-war work started
him in long career Of travel
and study of Russia and Asia.
has interviewed many world
leaders such as Nehru, Tito.
Stain and Ghandi. His books
number eighteen of which the
latest, just off the press. is
entitled Religion in Action.
The guardian., 1956-04-14
MAIDEN

In spite of the sudden bliz-
zard there were many wor-
shippers attending the morn
ing worship services, April
9th. For his message Pastor
Lawson spoke on the theme
Double or Nothing.
The congregation, led by
the Pastor, read in unison CO.
loSsians 3:1-17, and the 10th
chapter of Luke was read for
the scripture lesson. Mr.. Ly-
curgus Lockman, choir direc-
tor sang Heaven Is A Beauti-
full Place" he Taltar flowers
wer donated by the Five-Fold
Club, Mr.. Ralph Hensey, Pre-
sident.
The Annual Tea sponsored
by the Visiting Committee Was
postponed because the wealth
er until April 18th at $50
PM.
Last Thursday evening the
Sunday School presented an
Easter Biblical Drama "He
Lives, under the direction of
Mrs. Mildred Sampson. The
cast of characters were as
follows: Miriam, Emily Tay-
lor; Rebecca, Catherine Col
Inns; Philip, Andrew Stall