davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER : 1857
Quotations Furnished bv the Associafoa Press
> 1857 Stock and Sales Net
hlzh Low div: rate ADD 90 EllEh Low Close chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
NabiseO Statesmen Receive
Firms Stock In Contest

Common stock Of National
Biscuit Co. was awarded to out
standing company statesmen in
this area following q Nation
wide sales contest.
The area winners who re-
ceived one share each. included
H. L. Fitzhugh. Bladensburg,
Nd; F. d. English and H. c.
Temps, Washington: B. P. Roll
tyson, Takoma Park. Nd: r.
Gable, Mt. Rainier, Md; w. j.
Okuley. Arlington, Va; v.
Greer. Silver Spring. Md: w.
C. hewitt. Riverdale. Md: L. o.
Frank, Cheverly, Nd; w. B.
Williams. Vienna. Va: Z. c.
Snapp. Somerset, Va; L. A.
Clough, jr.. Hyattsville, Nd. H.
B. Harper, manager Of the
Washington sales branch. pre-
sented the awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
KipIinger and Booth
Speakers for DMAA

Austin Kiplinger. executive
vice president of the Kiplinger
organization. and Arch N,
Booth. executive vice president
OF the United States Chamber
OF Commerce, win be among
the speakers before the doth
annual convention Of the Di-
rect Mail Advertising Associa-
ton here beginning Wednesday.
Both viii speak at an OPEN
ing luncheon at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. William r. Mer-
Ram, vice president of the
Federation for Railway Prog
ress and board chairman Of
DMAA, win preside. More than
1000 visitors are expected for
the convention, which viii last
through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Canada Dry Sales Meetings
Scheduled I'm 3 Cities

Canada Dry has arranged
sales meetings in nine cities.
including Washington. and win
link them in an hour-long
presentation by means of q
closed-circuit telecast Tuesday
noon.
President Roy w. Moore, jr.,
and other top officials Of the
company will speak. The
Washington meeting will be at
Hotel Shoreham.
The regional sales meetings
will continue through the after
noon and also on Wednesday.
Bottlers from Maryland. Vir-
ginia. District Of Columbia and
North Carolina will attend the
meeting here. r. A. Nerrett,
area operations manager, will
be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Graphic Arts Associations
Praised by Blattenberger

Graphic arts trade associa-
tons have promoted better
production and selling methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

that have contributed i'm
portantly to growth Of q SIC
billion advertising business de-
clared Raymond Blattenberger,
Public Printer Of the United
States. here yesterday.
Speaking before the Mail
Advertising Service Association
in convention at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Mr.. Blattenberger
said associations such as the
MASA also had been among
the bulwarks against Govern
ment regulation and Dictator
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
First Federal Pioneers
DOwn-Payment Savings

First Federal Savings q
Loan Association Of Washing
ton is pioneering q plan for
home down-payment savings
in cooperation with the Ma
tional Home Builders and
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washington.
Under the new plan members
of the down-payment club
make weekly payments for "a
to so months to achieve q
desired initial amount for q
home purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
New Hours Adopted
For Hub Furniture

New hours for the downtown
store Of Hub Furniture Co. at
Seventh and d streets NV,
win be $3.50 am. TO 0 pm. on
Mondays and Thursdays, it was
announced yesterday.
On other weekdays the hours
viii be $3.50 am. to 6 pm.
Branch stores will continue to
remain open every night as
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Women Purchasing Agents
viii Receive Tribute

The Purchasing Agents As
ISOLATION Of Washington plans
to devote its first fall dinner
meeting on September II to q
salute to women in purchas-
ing"
Guest speaker will be Mar
garet M. Bryne. past president
of the Women's Purchasing
Agents. Other speakers will In
clude: Elizabeth Covey, Mary
Queen and Catherine Hesse.
The event win be at the Am
bassador Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
ID. c. Auto SoIes Loq,
Model Cleanup Planned
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Washingtons decline in sales from year ago
wdened somewhat in August but dealers generally
cleanup Of 1857 models here win be accomplished satisfactorily
The Districts Department of Vehicles and TRAFFIC reported
yesterday that 7S5 titles recorded August
COMPARED with 2097 in July and 2QQa in last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
BM Plans Progress Report
On Data Processing Units

A progress report on auto
matte programming systems
for IBM data processing ma
chimes has been arranged BY
the Washington once Of In
ternational Business Machines
at the Mayfiower Hotel from
3 am. TO I pm. on Thursday.
Automatic programming
helps to solve problems that
can be interpreted by q COM
putting machine. The machine
itself generally used in pro-
gramming.
Speakers at the IBM seminar
will include: j. Mcpherson,
IBM vice president for pro-
gramming research; r. Bemer,
D. Hemmes and r. Goldflnger
OF the IBM programming sys-
TENS group; w. McClelland,
IBM regional applied science
manager: w. Orchard-Hays,
Council for Economic and In
dustry Research; j. Wegstein,
Bureau Of Standards.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

biggest. In addition to being Z
heavy purchaser Of national for.
est timber, Neils has substantial.
timber holdings Of its own.
Four sons actively took ovel
the operations when their father
passed from the scene. At Libby
Walter Neils, vice president, has
been general manager for years
while George Neils has served as
chief of the forestry and logging
department. Having reached the
age when a less exacting regi-
men is indicated, both will soon
become somewhat less active in
the business, but this does not
mean they viii be less devoted
to the forestry and timber man.
agement practices which for dec
AIDES they have foStered and fur
thered. Nor viii they Slachen
their interest in chronological
progress directed at the fullest
utilization of forest products.
For several years it has been
my good fortune TO have rather
close contact with the J. Neils
Lumber company. I would have
to speak in SuperlHtves to ex-
press my admiration for these
people - for what they have
done for their community and
for Montana. Perhaps what l adj
mire most of all is their faith
in the future, unless it be my
admiration for their magnanimi-
ty in human relations
Yet there are individuals in
the Libby area who try 10 ham,
string the j. Neils Lumber COM
pany in every way they can
think of. They seem to ignore
the fact that were 1T not for Neils,
or in their place some compar-
able operator, the economy of
Lincoln county would be nearly
as primitive as in pioneer days. /
once remarked to George Neils
that being the biggest employer
and the largest economic enter
prise in the community, Neils
must expect annoyances from in
feriority complex cyclists who
feel important if they think they
are pushing a big outfit around
This Is a typical situation.
1 have barely touched on the
story of the j. Neils Lumber
company. 1t is a story of true
conservation of timber resources,
a story of tree farming, sustained
yield harvesting, vital assistance
to the forest service in dealing
with such problems as timber
and insect infestations.
There are many facets TO this
story. 1t sums up in a lesson
worthy of emulation everywhere,
a lesson of private enterprise at
is best
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
State Fish And
Game Dept. News
Total License Sales
For 1856 Shows Big
Increase Over 1885

fOf 1856 Shows Big
Increase Over 1855
The sale of the nonresident
6-day fishing license increased
more than any other type of
hunting and fishing licenses is
sued by the Montana Fish and
Game Department during the
1861 year. Figures for the
period of May /, 1856 through
April 80, 1857 released by the
department this week also show
ed that total license sales hit an
all time high.
A total of 376,233 licenses were
sold in this period as compared
to 365, 1913 in the same period
last year.
Proving that Montana is be-
coming one of the nations top
fishing spots and is drawing more
and more fishermen throughout
the country is the fact that the
license record shows an increase
of nearly $4,000 non-residents
purchasing the 6-day license
since 1945.
Another interesting fact noted
In this years report was that
the resident big game licenses
and trappers' licenses were the
only ones which took a drop
from the previous year, all the
others showing a marked increase.
Only 121.026 Montana residents
purchased big gam elicenses in
1867 as compared to the 1874
932 in 1856. Thirty-eight few
er trappers purchased licenses
last year than the year before.
General hunting and fishing Ii
cense sales have shown a pro-
gressive growth for many years
and in a l0-year period took a
$4,000 jump.
In addition to the non resident
six-day fishing licenses, others
showing an increase included:
1852 more resident bird and
fish; $50 more nonresident sea-
son fishing; 26 more nonresident
bird5 794 more nonresident big
game ;1,412 more nonresident
$4,000 special deer permits and
1888 more nonresident $4,000
antelope permits. Moose, noun
tain sheep and goat permits also
increased.
The top ten counties in total
sales last year, in order, were:
Cascade, Yellowstone, Gallatin,
Flathead, Missoula, Silver Bow,
Lewis and Clark, Fergus, Lincoln
and Park.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

by promoting and practicinl
timber management measure.
which, if generally emulated, viii
keep our forests in perpetua
production
II we define conservation q.
wise use of u resources, thi.
Is conservation in the trJesI
sense. Many persons east of the
Rockies in Montana do not YET
appreciate how valuable a re-
source Montana's timber is. This
appreciation, however, is expand
ing as such places as Livingston,
for instance, are building UP
numbering industries. The fact is
that areas east of the continental
divide have important timber re-
sources awaiting utilization
Perhaps most Of those in the
states vast wheatgrowing regions
have not thought Of timber as a
crop, in the sense that wheat is
a crop. One difference is that
the wheat farmer plants and
harvests his crop within the cycle
of a year, whereas in the timber
belts the span from tree seed
ling to harvest is as much as q
century or even more, depending
ON the species. Hence there is
a parallel between the farmer
nurturing his crop and the for
ester nurturing trees from seed
ling tn maturity
Reverting to the history Of the
J. Neils lumber company, it
should be mentioned that the late
Julius Neils, then engaged in
numbering in the Minnesota area,
acquired a small property in the
Kootenai valley in Lincoln coun-
ty in the northwest corner of
Montana He added other prop
critics and laid the foundation on
which the present operation has
been built
The Neils company started
buying timber in Montana in 1906
and began logging and milling
operations at Libby in 1910. That
WdS dOOdS Tic Qlllc WHEN lI16O-
dore Roosevelt made conserya-
ton of natural resources, especi-
ally the forests, a battle cry, the
general period during which tim
Der areas were withdrawn and
the United States forest service
was created to administer them.
That was the era when Julius /
NeiE appeared on the Montana
scene. 1t is evident that julius
Neils believed in conservation, for
whole history of the COM
ANY has given testimony of this
In 1851, the Neils company be-
operating at Troy, some Is
niles west of Libby. This opera
ion has recently been enlarged
nd m~odernized. Also the CON-
any has a plant at Klickitat,
Vn-,f but that at Libby is the
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Helena Governor Aronsor
has nominated George Neils OF
Libby, vice-pjresident of the j
Neils Lumber company, for the
annual American Forestry as
soctAton conservation award. In
his letter to the association, the
-eoveruor said he was nominal
ing Mr.. Nexls because of his
Outstanding leadership in fur
thering sound forestry manage
ment practices and conservation
Of forest resources generally
throughout the state OF Montana"
No one could more highly mer-
Il ehis recognition Essentially it
Is recognition Of the vision, trans
lated into action, which has char
acterized the policies of the J..
Neils Lumber company during its
half-cenhKy Of operation in Mon
tanA- This company, largest in
ib field in the state, has set en-
example which must be followed
IL ne timber resources of Mon
tana are to be used wisely and
for the continuing benefit of the
economy Of the state.
The story Of the J. NeiS Lum-
Der company is q success STORY,
but much mere than that It Is
q success story in that it tells
how Z little enterprise, managed
with foresight and faith in the
fubu1re. can become big, and in
becoming big can Increasingly
serve the community and public
Neik now a unit of the
St Regis Paper company, has
a specially noteworthy
contribution to the contemporary
and ultimate welfare of Montana
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Early Day 0i1nsv News Briefs
ComDno1 ~
Ma Affair NolDon
Hoaaua. Mantans

Mrs. W. X. Adams, Mrs. Axel
Nelson and Mrs. H. E. Meisenbach
were hostesses at a charming
dinner party last Thursday night
at the Adams home in honor OF
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Gowdy OF
Miami, Florida.
Sept "a, 1895
A four horse team with a beet
rack took fright near Niehenke's
blacksmith shop Wednesday af-
ternoon and dashed away on the
main street north. They came to
a dead stop by colliding with the
corner Of the court house. No
damage was done to speak of. Joe
Kelley says the high taxes at the
Treasures office stopped them,
but it may have been due to
Mayor Rood who appeared on
the scene to arrest them for
speeding.
Sept Gath, 1895
Andrew Anderson and Son, A.
r. and families Of Sioux Pass
left yesterday for Minnesota in
Mr.. Anderson's new car which
he won at the Richland county
fair.
Oct I, 1925
Saturday, October End was a
big day at the Yellowstone Mer-
camille Company's Twentieth An
niversary sale. Nearly fifteen
hundred people were present at
the cutting of the big birthday
cake which for several days had
been on display in one Of the
front windows Of the store. Every
one was served with a generous
slice of cake and a cup of cof-
fee. Jens Peterson and Miss
Edith Reid were the lucky re-
cipients of the two five dollar
gold pieces which the cake con-
tanned.
The Yellowstone Mercantile
Company was established in Sid
ney in September, 1906, its con-
tinued growth from the store of
1906 to its present size - a big
modern department store fully
to serve the public in
the most up-to-date manner is
The result of the fine patronage
and good will accorded it by the
of this territory. The
management express their appre-
at seeing so many old
friends and patrons present at
he goth anniversary celebration.
October 8, 1926
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
JAMES D.. UNISON
QUALITIES AS EXPERT
TANK GUNNER IN GERMANY

Belsen-Hohne, Germany ANT
NC) = Army Specialist Third
Class James d. Jimison, son OF
Mrs. Edman c. Schultz, Lambert,
Mont, recently qualified a. an
expert after completing tank gum
merry tests at Belsen-Hohne, Ger
many.
A mechanic with the 76th Tank
Battalion's Company B, Specialist
Jhntson entered the Army In 1884
and was stationed at Fort Knox,
KY, before arriving In Europe
In February 1855.
The 20-year-old soldier attend
ed Savage high school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

The challenging task Of getting
aircraft off and on carriers Is the
special mission of the Naval Air
Engineering Facility, at Philadel-
phia, Pa. The first launching of
an F7U-3 at the steam catapult
test site resulted in the 5 $1,000
pound plane being airborne at a
speed of over 100 miles an hour
in 200 feet.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

NnonSc > iuvofno SOnSoHV'e " nv W ~ WV wv ~
a -swept-back front suspension that
actually rolls with the punch" Of every
road bump.
Fords rear springs automatically ad-
just to give the right ride for every
road. And Ford keeps things quiet, with
the most sound insulation in its field.
Fine cars are
bsif 10 stsy ssliA. ss's FsudI
Ford has the only frame in its field to
make use Of rugged tubular steel beams.
No car at the price offers 30 many roof
strengthening beams. Expensive cars
aren't built of thicker body steel or with
sounder engineering skill. Then. of
course, in Ford you can have all the
power assists and otha conveniences
found in fine cars. And they cost far less
in Ford.' Yes sirl In every feature, every
part, Ford Is the fine car At half the
6ne-car price. Come in and seel
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

To start with, you a easily pay twice
the money, and not find Lines that can
hold q candle to Ford's for lowness,
loveliness, or Just plain good taste.
~ sssp isstis. Thss's wsss yss'u
~ ~ ~ svi6sses q fsrd's qssiltyI
And, on the way in, note that Ford
o@es door checks that hold doors open
in either Of tsoo posidons-for easy en-
trance on exit A little thing But, in a
fns car, why not? Then, inside, notice
how comfortable those plush, foam
rubber seah m. They'll stay that way.
And on long trips. For they're sciendf-
ioally coutoured over non-sag springs.
Your rear-seat passengers are treated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-22
Simple Mathematics

GO long as the people OF the United States
y demand paternalistic care from the
Federal government, just so long will they
pay into the Golfers of the Federal govern
ment the major portion of their earnings.
It is simple mathematics-arith metic. The
Federal government gets the funds from
taxes placed upon the people Federal re-
ceipts for other sources are inconsequent-
ial. Therefore, the more you demand, the
more you pay.
Federal income taxes, to say nothing of
state income taxes, are becoming confisca-
tory Take the example of Charles Van
Doren, the New York S4,500-a-year teacher
who recently won, by his skill and know
ledge, $129,000 on d TV quiz program. Aft
err paying his Federal income tax he will
have left $28, 1876 Not many people are
fortunate enough to make $4,000, or to
keep $28 1876. but it is impressive to every
one who saw the TV show that income tax
es are out Of proportion. Even those who
have an income of $4,000 pay 20 percent,
and above that figure 30, 40, 80, up to 90
percent What incentive is there for an
ambitious person, who knows that maj or
portion Of his earned income will be taken
in taxes? How long can this continue in a
free nation?
The way to stop it is to cut the annual
federal budget, to reduce expenditures,
subsidies, foreign aid and unn ecessary de-
Tense expenses. To achieve this condition
the people must speak, write their congress
men, and demand a pairing Of unessential
expenditures. This is being done and for
the first time in some years Congress is
becoming bit more economy minded.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, as in his custom
is about to present the Byrd Budget to Con-
gress. 1t will show savings Of approximately
$5.5 billion. If this can be achieved and the
outlook this year is more favorable, two eff
fects can result. First, a portion of the
savings can be used to reduce the national
debt and portion used in tax reductions.
Or, as we would approve, use the entire
amount for the reduction Of the national
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-22
Rv II. c. BRADSHAW

Samuel Tilden Habel. now the pas
tor Of the Baptist Church in Chapel
Hill N c., will be we'll remembered
in Farmyille Herald territory as the
son of the honored minister Of the
same name who from 1920 until
l947 was pastor Of the field of
Union. Piedmont, and Sandy Creek
Baptist Churches in Amelia County
His brother, the Rev Nathaniel E.
Habel, is now pastor Of the Baptist
Church at Victoria.
This book represents the meeting
of two different purposes and in
tents, About year ago Dr. Habel
delivered in Chapel Hill series Of
lectures on the apostles. series so
well received that he was urged to
publish the lectures in book form
On the other side of the picture,
Charles Creighton of Fort Lauder
dale. Fla. and r. C. Boyce Of
Greensboro. N c.. who own the
only complete set of the celebrated
Nielsen statues of the apostles by
the German sculptor, Handler, want
ed an authoritative souvenir booklet
to offer for sale where the statues
arc on permanent display, at Creigh-
on's Restaurant in Fort Lauderdale.
Fla Mr. Boyce and DR.. Habel were
| brought together by a mutual friend,
Temple Barnard. who knew the
wishes of both and the happy result
is this excellent and Informative
book.
Although the book is compare
lively short, it is thorough and
scholarly II contains the inforna-
ton given in the New Testament
about the apostles. supplemented
by data from credible tradition.
, Thus it gives as full and as clear a
portrait Of the apostles, especially
the lesser known ones. as one could
expect to find De Habel has ar
ranged an interesting classification
the Obscure -Four Bartholomew,
Simon Zelotes Jude and Names the
Less, the Practical Four Philip,
Matthew Andrew and Thomas and
the Big Four James, John. Peter
and Paul In addition to these are
chapters on Matthias, chosen by lot
to succeed Judas whom Dr.. Habel
regards as only temporary re-
placement, and Judas Iscariot
OF great value to the student of
the Bible are several general
studies Of the apostolic band, the
Importance. names and characteris-
tics of the apostles: the apostles in
art, and the Apostles Creed.
All in all. every person who makes
serious study OF the Scriptures.
particularly ministers and Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-22

debt We know little about high finance,
but we do feel that our generation is re
sponsible for the huge national debt and
would have the obligation of paying off as
much as possible to bring the debt within
reasonable limits.
Mr. Byrd is perennial advocate of re-
duction of unessential expenditures He
has stood almost alone in his fight for the
past 80 years. Now listen to the words of
another Senator, new senator, Frank j.
Lausche, of Ohio, and we quote:
Under its expanding programs of feder-
al aid, it federal government1 is obtain
ing control over the operation Of local and
state governments. With control of the
purse strings, the federal government con-
trolls the liberties of the citizenry of our
country
Senator Lausche suggested three areas
in which spending must be controlled.
/. Stop the federal government from en-
tering into governmental services which be-
long historically and logically to local and
state governments.
2 Eliminate from the foreign aid pro
gram those grants IN Whlcn tnefe Is DOUBT
that the results produced will not be as
contemplated. eve are mistakenly attempt
ing to buy loyalty and support which seem
ingly cannot be done.
g. Discontinue pork barrel demands"
under which congressman and senator's ex
change votes to obtain approval of projects
which could not succeed on their own mer-
its.
On the subject of initiation, Senator
Lausche said, "The diminishing value of
pensions, retirement pay, annuities and
savings of the modest citizen, because of
initiation, is blow from which he retreats
completely stunned learning that what he
believed to be nest egg has dwinded con-
siderably.'
Mr.. Byrd has a supporter in Senator
Lausche. These two practical men know
that and still make 4. and it cannot be
otherwise More men in Congress like these
two senators will make difference in the
future of this nation.