davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table ar annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuai decia.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividend are not included
Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock. DIVIDEND d Declared or paid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend Q PAID last
year PAYABLE ip stock during 1867
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
s e tsf ri. ,. cate Darsd q Dss
this year an aceumulative issue With
dividend. omitted deferred or 90 action
siaIad a. p ast dly'd ssa n ps
dend Payable IN stock during 1860
estimated cash value on ex.diyldend OF
Iexsdistribution date = Liauidatins divi.
dend cld Called ES dividend E-dis
* distribution 1t * rights Nv With
out warrants WV With warrants wd
When distributed wi When issued nd
Next day dclivery 'In bankruptcy OF
Ireceiyership Or being reorganized under
sumed By such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. 80 H1.--Wheat fu-
lures got q fair rally going this week
on the Board Of Trade for the hrst
time in nearly a month
Only. the May contract showed sub
stantial gain for the week. but the
strength in the May delivery helped
the new-crop contracts also. 6oybeans
also showed good gains. and corn, oats
and rye mostly. were somewhat higher.
Wheat closed the week ga higher
to "a lower than a week ago Corn
was UNCHANGED to " HIGHER. oats un-
changed to a up. rye ] cent higher
and lard 3 to IL cents . hundred
=, Export news was the main prop 10
the May wheat contract. Causing
strength In the closing session Friday
was report that Yugoslavia will be
IN the market for from II to is mil
lion bushels OF red wheat next week
Chicago is the only market which has
stable supplies OF red wheat. which Is
grown largely In the Midwest. Traders
assume the Chicago market will benefit
from these export sales.
Range Of prices for the. week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TWO MINUTES
THAT CHANGED
my LIFE
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

One day, not long ago, I read a
newspaper ad about The Wall
Street Journal. It told how The
Journal helps salaried men earn
more money - how it helps owners
Of small business concerns - how
it benefits ambitious young men.
"Can it help ME?" / asked my.
self.
Well, tried it, and it has been
wonderful. The Journal tells me
about the changes that are taking
place in America - about new in
ventions, new industries, and new
ways to earn money. When / first
subscribed to The Journal / was
earning $4,000 a year. Last year
my income was $4,000. 1t took
only two minutes to mail q check
for my first subscription to The
journal, but it has changed my
whole life.
This story Is typical. Reading
The Journal can give you a real
lift. 1t is like adding an extra loco
motive to a train of cars. The re-
ports in The Journal give you
quick warning of any new trend
that may affect your income. You
get the facts in time to protect
your interests or seize a profit.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs $50 a year,
but you can get a Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for Sc. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for Sc and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad ST., New York
4, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

tynit Of trading 10 shares or saes in full Rates
decleraton. Unless otherwise noted special or extra
An 5 rate plus stoeE dividend Declared or paid
able In stock during 1857 estimated cash value on
or ex-diStrpution date Declared or paid
dsnd or split;up: Declared or paid This year an
accumulativs issue with dividends n arrears o PAID
this year dividend omitted deferred action taken
az last dividsnd meeting Declared or paid in 1856
estimated cash value exdvidend or ex-distrbuton
oate: Llnuidating dividend cid Called Ex diyi-
demo x-dis Ex distribution xr Ex rights. XIV With.
vIt wsfran.S WV Win warrants wd When dis
oankruptey or recevership being reorEanzed under
companies. ~ eSe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
N. Y. BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 H9-NattonallI
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

THE SUNDAY STAR A-39
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH 81, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Mar % R.-The Asso-
eiated Press index Of IS basic commod-
ities deciinsd for, the second straight
1855 O~s %
The. current weeks level was down
from 1888 week ago and l79 90 9
All components Of the index we're
lower except grains and cotton, which
rose TO SAFE from 1s34S week ago
Industrials and textiles set new lows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Cairo Writes OH
Jordan as Ally

CAIRO. June IL (R.-The
government-controlled press to-
day wrote off Jordan as an ally
of Egypt.
Angry editorials charging fla
grant treachery" assailed the
Jordan government for ordering
the custer of two Egyptian dip
lomats for an alleged assassina-
ton plot.
The order quickly brought the
friction between the two Arab
nations to a boiling point.
Jordan said it was recalling
its Ambassador from Cairo, but
Egypt said he was being sent
home in retaliation for the custer
of the two Egyptian officials
Jordan also demanded the re-
moval of the Egyptian repre-
sentative on the Joint Arab mill
tary command in Amman. but
Egypt said he was being recalled.
AS result of the split, Egypt
was considered almost certain
to refuse to pay Jordan the $l4
million subsidy promised when
Jordan renowned its military
pact with Britain.
Syria. Egypt's closest ally, also
is likely to refuse to make the
So million payment promised
Jordan. especially since Jordan
recently requested and got a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Criticism by Marlborough
Stirs Democratic Gosps

modified them. to a degree, in
what would otherwise certainly
be an about war of righteous
indignation against the studied
financial injustices and inequi-
ties at home, and the dull
fumbling of foreign policy
abroad. Of this administration, .
Senator Marlborough declared.
The Texan. who has yet to
make his first speech on the
Senate floor. urged his party to
quit tiptoeing down timidity
street. and boldly. as Roosevelt,
proclaim its faith in men over
money and machines"
Democrats should be attacking
the administration. Senator Var
borough said. for that great
fleeing of the American public"
in the "So-called discount prac-
tice in the home building in
dustry," which actually works
out to usurious rate of Is per
cent interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

1t took a fellow Texas Demo-
crat-and the most junior
member of the United States
Senate at that-to voice the
strongest criticism yet uttered
about the vigor of Senate Major
ity Leader Lyndon Johnson's and
House Speaker Sam Rayburn's
Congressional leadership
Senator Ralph w. Marlborough
OF Texas. sworn in as a member
of the Upper Chamber just A
days ago. drew enthusiastic ap-
plause-and few gasps-yeS-
terday with a free-swinging
attack on the Eisenhower ad-
ministration'S vicious dollar
cult practices" and Democratic
"timidity' in attacking them.
He addressed a luncheon OF
the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club.
The Texans speech was
studded with disclaimers that he
was speaking of ANY particular
person or persons" among the
Democrats. Rather. he said, he
was speaking ''of a whole atmos-
phere or climate permeating the
whole body polite and all the
people"
But he blamed the lack OF
Democratic "aggresSiveneSs" be-
tween elections on Democratic
control of the legislative power
This appeared to lead the trail
squarely to Senator johnson and
Speaker Rayburn.
The fact that the Democrats
do hold part of the govern
mental power seems to have i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

its present form serves the in
terests of our people" and that
it can be embraced by the SEN
ate las an important contribu-
ton to our national security and
freedom"
Debate Starts Thursday
Subsequently Senator Know
land said he believes the measure
will clear the Senate without
substantial change" from the
form in which it left the COM
Imittee. Debate is expected to
start Thursday and last for
several days.
Earlier two leading advocates
of sharp cuts conceded they
would be lucky to make even
small ones in the authorization
bill.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana. told reporter that
"about the most we can hope for
is cut of 5000 million below the
bill reported by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee"
And Senator Russell, Democrat
of Georgia, said the odds are
against any substantial reduc-
ton until the appropriations bill
reaches the floor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

Senate late this week without
any substantial change in the
totals.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. in reporting the
measure out to the Senate floor,
cut administration requests by
1927 million.
Issues Statement
In statement, Senator John
son said. "On the basis of the
facts now before us, I am hope
full that the Senate will approve
the authorization bill without
further reductions.
Senator johnson held open the
possibility that the program will
undergo some cuts when the APP
preparation bill to provide the
actual money comes up for
action. The authorization meas
ure simply sets ceilings.
1T may be that a detailed
study by the Appropriations
Committee will demonstrate
some downward adjustments
that can be made" Senator
johnson said.
But this is a problem which
we can solve when we consider
the appropriations bill with its
detailed justif1cations."
He said he believes the bill in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Peggy Hopkins Joyce
Put on Critical List

NEW YORK. June IL CP.-
Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Ziegfleld
Follies showgirl of 80 years ago,
was placed on the critical list
today at the Memorial Center
for Cancer and Allied Diseases.
Miss Joyce entered the hospi-
tai June and is undergoing
treatment for cancer of the
throat.
In private life she is the wife
of Andrew c. Meyer, her sixth
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
johnson and KnowIond
Back FOREIGN Aid Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas said
today he will support the 1857 100000 foreign aid bill right
down the line"
Johnsons support of the
Senator Knowand of California the Republican leader Their
sharply increased the will clear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

You get snapshot economy, too. Up to so aver
age-length scenes-in glorious color-on one roll
of low-cost Smm Kodachrome Film
Start this weekend to save all your good times
-athome and away-in actions and color movies.
See the great new Brownie Movie Camera dem
onstrated at your nearby photo dealers. Buy it
for as little as SO down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

Imagine being able to take home a real Kodak
home-movie camera for only $2995! It's hand
some rugged, precision-built camera with fast
fi2.7 lens-and it's yours at the lowest price in
Brownie movie history.
This camera is really simple to use. Set the new
exposure dial to match the light condition. Then
aim and shoot It's as easy as taking snapshots!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

later was increased to more
than 500. But in recent years.
with the growth of Washington
and the need for space for
buildings and highways. the
land area has been cut by about
one-third.
There were good reasons for
establishing a Soldiers Home.
An Army private when the
Home was founded was paid
81 a month. His pension then
was between IS and So a month.
No Place TO Go
A soldier, aged and down on
his luck, had no place to turn.
$50 the Army dragged along, >
says Col. Goode. "unhonored
and unsung."
President Lincoln and his
family occupied the Riggs
house at the home from mid
summer to early November
during the years 1862 to 1864.
1t was at the Soldiers Home
that he wrote the first draft Of
the Emancipation Proclama-
ton, which was delivered after
a Union victory at the Battle
Of Antietam.
Other Presidents-Hayes and
Arthur also stayed at the
home. But it is of the retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
New WuII PuneI Has
Core Of Foumed Plastic

ST. LOUIS. - A promising
new building industry develop
ment Is q wall panel with q
core Of foamed styrene plastic.
It is said to be rigid, light in
weight, and to have good in
sulating properties and excel
lent water-resistance qualities.
1t is regarded as holding
widespread possibilities for the
prefabricated -housing industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

is the first complete history Of
the home.
/, The founding Of the home
came about under unusual cir
cumstances.
In September, 1847, Gen.
Winfield Scott led a victorious
American Army into Mexico
City.
Old Fuss and Feathers" as
was the privilege of a con-
queror In those days. in lieu OF
pillage levied a $4,000 contri-
button from the city.
Later, he turned over a draft
of 100000 ito go to the credit
Of an Army asylum"
| The money formed the basis
for the founding of the home.
/ THAT sum-" Gen. Scott wrote
after the battle, lis, in small
/ part. the price q American
blood so CALAMITY shed in this
vicinity. :. :"
Col. Goode writes that "the
purpose of the Soldiers Home
is to care for old or disabled
enlisted personnel Of the Reg
ular Army or Air Force. It's
size is directly dependent on
two factors: The number in the
service, and the combat In
which they engage.
Supported by Gifts
mot commonly known" he
says, lis the fact that. for 100
years. the home has been, and
is now. supported BY contribu-
tons and other money from
the enlisted personnel Of the
Regular Army and Air Force.
1t has been paid for by
soldiers and airmen, and not
by the taxpayer"
The three persons who played
major roles in establishing the
home. he says, are General
Scott. Brevet. Mai. Robert An
derson and jefferson Davis.
Davis. the author says, de
serves much credit and has re-
ceived little" The future Pres
ident Of the Confederate States
as q Senator from Mississippi
in 1851 introduced the bill that
created the home.
Major Anderson, the hero Of
Fort Sumter. had worked for
many years for the establish
ment Of the home.
Originally the home grounds
consisted Of 256 acres. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

soldiers themselves that Col.
Goode writes about-and for.
The average age of those at
the home is Sc. Nearly half
have been retired after 20 years
service, some serving in two or
three wars.
There still are three Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

fighters there. And there are
men who served during the
Korean War.
Today, only men with 20
years service. or those who
have been disabled in the line
Of duty, are admitted to the
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

natleSS.
The sentry claimed the Presi-
dents horse while Mr.. Lincoln
went inside the Riggs House
there: then he looked for the
Presidents black stovepipe hat,
He found it with a bullet hole
through IL.
Mr.. Lincoln asked that moth
ing be said about the in
cident.
Col. Paul r. Goode. USA,
retired. present deputy COVER
nor Of the home. retells this
story in q privately printed
book on the history Of the in
stitution.
Complete History
His book, entitled, THE
United States Soldiers Home. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
CIV Registration Set

Registration for the fall
semester at George Washing
ton University will be held from
8 am. to z pm. tomorrow and
Friday in the schools Building
c. 2029 q street NV. Law
School registration will take
place in Stockton Hall. 100
Twentieth street NV. Glasses
will begin on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Aide at Soldiers Home
Publishes Its History

Abraham Lincoln the most distinguished person to have
stayed the Soldiers Home here. riding alone on
summer evening in mid-August Of 1864.
sentry duty at the main gate of the home heard
the direction of the city Soon after President
Lincoln riding at a full gallop. into view. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Points for Parents " t''' r''".' ~.''..

Mother-How many times
do I have to tell you not to
shout at me! Now be quiet
and eat your dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

abstract OF title showing merchant
able title in said city.
DATED this 18TH day of Septe1n-
Der. 1857.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-
GIL OF THE CITY OF SIDNEY,
Goldie SwenSon.
Acting City Clerk.
publish Sept. 10. 26. Oct. 81
CALL FOR BIDS
The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 7 requests bids for:
School bus driver owning his own
bus to run 20 to % passenger
as mile bus route No. 3 west of
Savage. Montana to the Breezy Flat
area. and return.
Address bids TO Mrs. Orlanna Gear,
Clerk, Savage, Montana.
Bids TO be opened 800 O'Clock
o M, October 8, 1857.
The Board reserves the right to
any or all bids.
Contract will be given for five (6)
years.
Board of School District No. z
Savage, Montana
Alvin Maschera
Herbert Kuester
Charles Basta
2f-1yc
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner
(Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gunderson
came from Lambert Sunday and
were callers at the Raymond
Oakland and Scrivner homes.
Olof Oakland is here from Bill
lings, Montana looking after farm
and cattle interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lassey and
Mavis left Wednesday evening
for Denver, Colo, to meet their
son Bill who has a short leave
from the Army. They returned
home Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank
Lassey substituted at the Horse
Creek school Thursday and Fri
day.
The Frank Lassey and VIM.
Dobias families spent Sunday Wis
iting at the Faye Crusch home
near Bainville.
Sioux Farmers Union met at
the Cartwright hall Saturday,
14th. Jerry Lassey
presided in the absence of YER
non Klose. Summer Camp re-
ports were given in question and
answer form by Reserves who
attended camp at Epping-Spring-
brook dam. They Donna
Dobias, Arlen johnson, Roger,
David and Allen Lassey and
.heryl Wang.
Juniors attended camp at F. u.
Lake near Hatton, N. Oak, and
reporters were Betty Johnson,
Sue and Acne Dobias. Laura
xlose also was present. Discus
lions were on livestock market
ng led by Frank Lassey and also
IN a insurance. Delegates to
he county convention at Grassy
Butte October 18th will be the
irst ten members registering
Sioux Local. The next reg
liar meeting will be one week
.arlier than regular due to the
ounty convention. Junior and
eserve classes will begin October
at 200 at Cartwright hall.
Grandma Lassey had a TV in
tailed Tuesday at her home.
Dorothy Miller was here from
idney Tuesday selling tickets for
enefit of Knights of Columbus
arnival-Bazaar which is held at
idney November 2 and 3 and
aluble prizes will be awarded.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

But as to the retailers-and APP
parently there vas quite a mum
Der of them-who stocked uI
heavily in advance of the July
tax increase, what justification
did they have if on July l they
marked up the price of liquor
they had bought at the old price!
Operators who availed them
selves of this excuse for boost
ing their profits are going to
have a hard time convincing the
public that their real purpose in
circulating the referendum petit
tons was to save money for the
bar customers. This will be es-
pecially true if prices are not
cut back.
Obviously somebody bought a
lot of liquor in June this year.
State liquor store sales during
the month were about double
what they were in June 1856. In
July and August they dropped
off drastically.
1t is not to be inferred that
the bars did all this buying, but
their purchases normally exceed
those of the other state liquor
store patrons. The aftermath of
this buying splurge is indicated
by the state liquor control board
operating statement for July and
August. Compared with the same
months in 1856, net profits and
tax for all departments, includ-
ing beer and licenses, were down
S14O, 325.79 from the S839.365.33
for the 1856 period. Liquor sales
of SO, 133,450.56 in July and Aug
ust of 1856 shrank to So, l9l,976.92,
a decrease of S941,473.64.
One buyer reaction noted while
the higher state liquor store price
schedule was in effect was a
trend toward cheaper brands,
meant a saving of tax to
the state. 1t remains to be seen
10 what extent this trend will
now reverse itself.
Because Of the fact that the
hard old economic law of dimin-
shing returns persists in inter-
l felt that legislative
committees last winter confronted
the problem of finding more
General fund revenue were too
'ptimistic in their estimate of
low much the state treasury
would realize from the 8 percent
Increase in the liquor excise tax.
,oss, even though temporary, of
MS revenue, whatever it might
ave been, is disturbing to state
.fficials concerned with trying to
eep the general fund in the
lack in the face of substantially s
lcreased appropriations. But too
luch expense for the amount of s
honey available is an old story |
| our state government. Some {
the state will survive. s
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

uonal experience which the,
shared with several Kindred Al
members from all over the state
Other points of interest wer'
groop singing, the pledges, invo'
cation by Dorothy Strack, a read
ing by Johnny Scheetz and the
girls dress review. The boys es-
corted the girls in this event anc
announced them by giving theil
year in club work and what they
were modelling. Rose Swigart mar
rated the Eskimo song. Betty
Selects was mistress of ceremon-
les. Sterling Swigart gave a few
remarks as leader, and Dean Da-
wilson showed slides of achieve
ment. The All girls served a
pot luck lunch as a part of their
food project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hukill
were business callers in Glen
dive Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
and three children drove to
Glendive Friday after school to
bring Verna home for a week
end visit. Verna's classes at
B. B. c. in Billings III from 8
a. m. to 11:20 in the morning and
she left Billing sat l a. m. and
arrived in Glendive at S a. m.
Verna stays at a home five
blocks from the school where she
for her board and room.
She returned to Billings Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Riedle and
Rose Mary were din
ner guests at the Ruben Ham
burg home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rupp came
to visit at the Blodgett home
and say good bye to Roger be-
fore leaving for Bozeman last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Broden of
Great Falls visited over the week
end at the Lloyd Sather home.
Tom is Lloyd's half brother.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Bux-
,aum, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
and Mr.. and Mrs.
rvin Asmus attended a dance
It Fallon Saturday evening. The
lance was in honor of Larry
who just came out of
he army.
Sunday dinner guests at the
1ictor Lorenz home were Mr..
nd Mrs. Don Brown of Sidney.
ION Brown is the speaker at the
,benezer church at the present
ime, until a regular pastor ar
ives. Other visitors at the Lor-
NJ home Sunday we're Mr.. and
Irs. Victor Lorenz and three
aughters of Savage, and also
Ir. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz
nd two little sons.