davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
GERMAN

day morning
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

w Queen Bee". The story canters on Southern Plantation, and is emo ton and action packed for a smash ing climax, Betsy Palmer, a new conner, almost steals the show and that takes some doing, in a Joan Crawford production. Adult fare, not suitable for children as this would be too deep for their understanding.
 Thursday and Friday "Thse Man Who Never Was" tells the most preposterous idea in 30 years of British intelligence. Here IS the most amazing story to come out of the war. It could only hap pen once and for ten years it has been the worlds best guarded sc- cret. Incredible but true, from British Naval intelligence.
 Next Saturday Oct. 18th brings to the screen a joyous musical comedy drama of the CHS in the Orient, Call Me Mister. Sharing top honors with Betty Grable is Dan Daley Remembered for his
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12


 aton1-smashing betatron have been directed at cancers in human pa- trents. And methods of revolving the patient through the beam resembling the familiar kitchen rotisserie-further pinpoint the at tack so the tumor receives more radiation, and normal cells less.
 A minute pellet of Cobalt 60, the so-called wonder metal, has been powerfully charged with ra- di0activity. making it the worlds smallest X-ray therapy bomb" The atomic pellet can be injected directly into the malignant growth where it gives off energy eqriva- lent to a three million volt X-ray machine.
 Regardless of the source of ra- diati0n, the treatment is painless and side effects are usually mild. Localized tanning or reckoning of the skin, much like sunburn, may develop. There may be nausea similar to motion sickness, or mild diarrhea. These side reactions may be relieved easily by the doctor with 0intments for burns, the mo- tion sickness drug Bonamiae for nausea, and other simple remedies. X-rays of course cannot be used against all cancers. Surgery, hor- nones, synthetic compounds and even certain viyuses arc also employed.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

the rest of the country. setting into motion one of the greatest man hunts of all time. Every minute in the search counts to prevent the Black Plague gaining foothold in the United States.
 Sunday and Monday
 Flashing across the screen in beautiful Vista Vision and Techni- color is a rare screen gem 'sThe Searchers" Director John Ford, 4 times Academy Award Winner. makes one of those rare pictures for the discriminating audience. The reunion of John Ford, John Wayne and Merriam c. Cooper makes for motion picture with sheer guts and beauty that com pletely outclasses anything in it's field heretofore. Special show times on Sunday start at 2:OO-4:2O- 700 and 9:20, Monday 700 and 0:20 pm.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan and Betsy Palmer share honors in
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

seated tunn O rs and cancer tis- sues with fewer undesirable ef- fleets on sur rounding normal tissue.
 More recently, streams of mi mute cleo tricaI charges from the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
SCIENCE IN vfH'FR f'FlE':
Ray q. s.ena

4-ray radiation has long been as much a tool for treating cancer as surgery, but new techniques have given the invisible "scalpeV a keener cutting edge.
 Since World War II radiation has been stepped up from one million to as high as three million volts, allowing larger total doses of X-rays to be beamed to daan-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Today Only

Ella Kazan's dynamic story.
 anc In The streets" tells of a s*arcn for an unknown and mvs- ferrous killer. This suspenseful &eama isolates New Orleans from
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

performance In "WillSe Comes Marching Home''), Danny Thomas and Benay Ventura. The compli
 cated and hilarious incidents that occur across the sea after Dam dis covers Betty, his ex Girl friend is
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
.H A~4l0 Page z

in Japan touring vRiah an entaaar
 mont group, elsoald have evegyoae rolling m tAe aisles with Laughter. The song and dance numbers are the best and the picture is il Technicolor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Tuna Salad
Bunwiches

l q ounce can tuna, drained,
faxed
u cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped sweet
pickle
Il cup salad dressing
Salt. pepper
4 round buns
Margarine, melted
4 slices process American cheese
peeled tomato wedges
Combine the tuna. celery,
pickle. salad dressing and season.
ings to taste. Cut a 212 inch
circle from the top of each bun
and remove center of the bun
with a fork. Brush the inside of
each bun with margarine and fill
with tuna salad. Bake in a slow
oven, 325 degrees, 20 minutes
Remove from oven. top each with
a slice of cheese and the cut-out
round Of bun. Heat again until
the cheese meltS. Serve hot,
garnished with tomato wedges.
Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Iyolks. can az cups, con-,
densed cream Of mushroom soup.
/ can Is ounces) boned chicken
or turkey, u cup shredded pro-
cess cheese, and cups bread
cubes. Gently fold in egg whites
with yolk mixture. Bake in a
1E2-quart casserole in a slow
oven 1925 F. about go minutes.
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Chicken Fondue
Is for You!

A baked fondue is an easy way
to please your hungry crew !
Here's one with real ease of
preparation: Beat 4 egg whites
until stiff but not dry; beat egg
yolks separately. Combine the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO Feb. . R-Butcher hog,
closed the week steady TO IS cents
lower. hght weight ofierinss showing the
aedins. sows were In scarce supply ano
In the cattle section steers sold ali
tne way from steady TO $50 lower
II was the hieh choice and prime grades
Nes 1, IS % S0s On I M6nd on HiseS
Monday the top was s255O. loves
CUsDAl ~sslAbIe hogs 200. total
1000 estimated: compared week ago
earrows and gifts STEADY to IS lower
decline on weights under 80 10; sows
fully - higher; sows comprised s per
ana J Ersdes s2oeas seo ID ,0t barS 70 SO and
silts predominated; weeks top III
paid for few selected lots U. S No. /
sTsds the aess t iSs'f top S'G ssood 20,
1875. paid spsrinsly Tor few lots
such hoesi bulk No. and, 3 grades
lg0,.2S5 10 butchers ls.2b-lse5 and
l775-1s25 with 2S0-32O Id WEIGHTS,
largely No. B.. at l7.25-l7.75 lereei
lots mixed srade aSO-575 ID sows closed
ssisble cattle attic 100. total 100 testl.
mated; compared week ago High choice
and. prime fed steers i.50-2.50 lower
% iy se Standard ssGfs ra ssa P SeoS
lower. cows steady to IS higher; bull,
steady to so lower; yealers strong to
tpp 800 higher and the hishsst IN
steady 70 strons; early bulk hish choice
and prime fed steers 22.25.25.b0; late
prime to high prime l200-i30O ID steers
Monday 2f.25-27 90 and around loads
! o. 350 ID weights 26;75 and $500;
a slI MONDAY tne top was 20 90, lowest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Stock Prices
Hold Steady
During Week
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Feb. q R.-For
the second week in a row the
stock market showed virtually no
change on balance.
But failure Of the rallies this
week and the week before to 60
anywhere gave the market q net
loss for January. At the end
of January the average was fair
ly close to where it was at the
end of January 1856.
This week the Associated Press
average of so stocks was off a
minimal 10 cents to $176.l0.
Trading for the week was slow,
averaging l.807,678 shares daily
compared with the 1856 average
of 2,216,000. The slow turn
over reflected continued caution
among traders and investors.
SteelS once again held the
center Of the stage. United States
Steel in raising its dividend to
rs cents from IS cents provided
the market with a badly needed
psychological lift in mid-week.
But Bethlehem announced a div
idend of $2.40 compared with
$3.50 a year ago; and all the
confident statements of Board
Chairman Eugene G. Grace APP
parently could not convince Wall
street that this was good.
The result was that both
stocks wiped out their earlier
gains and ended the week slight
ly on the downside.
The five most active stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange
this week were: General Motors.
OF "a at 40l2 on 1853, 400 shares;
Bethlehem Steel (when-issued) i.
unchanged at 44b: Allegheny
Corp. unchanged at 63s; United
States Hoffman Machinery, up
B at 1879. and United States
Steel. of "a at 631a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
" SYLVIA PORTER

goods IS years from today. II
means. in short. that in one
generation, the dollars buying
power will be cut in half.
Not Much Comfort
What comfort. then, can / give
A. W.? He can't hide" in any
other country. We're actually
doing better on controlling prices
than most.
He can't-unless he has a big
backlog of cash. which he hasn't
invest 1t so that his profit and
income offset the dollars decline
He can. Of course. try to keep
working to supplement his in
come. He can ask help from rela-
tiveS. He can say me too" and
fight for bigger benefits from
industry and Government. He
can properly and vigorously sup
port all those who are seeking the
way to the miracle Of prosperity
plus stable prices.
And that's about the best I can
ofier. I'm beginning to think the
question for A. w. and me and
the millions like us is not only
whether we can manage to live
to a healthy old age. The question
is also whether we can afford"
to live to a healthy old age.
Copyright 1857. Hall Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
80 Will Get
SuIes Oscars
OmorrOW

The Sales Executive Club OF
Washington will announce 80
winners of distinguished sales
mems awards at the clubs an
nual banquet at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow night.
The winning statesmen from "a
leading companies operating here
will receive their bronze Oscar
awards from H. Sherwood
Flather, sales director of the
Bureau Of National Affairs, who
is club president and chairman
of the awards committee this
year. They will represent almost
every type of business.
Companies nominating sales
men for these awards, include:
r. P. Andrews Paper Co., Reuben
H. Donnelley Co., American Air
lines, National Cash Register Co..
H. B. Gilpin Co.. Thompson's
Dairy, American Wholesalers,
United Airlines, Washington Gas
Light Co.. Potomac Electric
Power Co.. Remington Rand, Bu-
reau Of National Affairs, Pan
American Always, Equitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
HOW WALL STREET JOURNAL
READERS GET MORE
OUT Of LIFE

how to interpret business and
government trends a little better
than they do. They wonder where
/ get my inside dope"
This story is typical. Because the
reports in The Wall Street Journal
come to you daily, you get quick
warning of any new trend that may
affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your inter-
ests or seize a profit. The Journal
is wonderful aid to salaried men
making $1,000 to $4,000 a year.
1t is valuable to owners OF small
business concerns. 1t can be OF
priceless benefit to ambitious young
men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writer's on business
and finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa.
tons. 1t costs $50 a year, but you
can get a Trial Subscription for
three months for Sc. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for $6 and
mail. Or tell us to bill you. VS. s-s
a Broad Street. New York 4, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1857

Life Assurance Society," Shannon Encyclopaedia Britannica
l& Luchs Manhattan Laundry bassy Dairy
District Wholesale Co., Co. Mccormick Co.. Fuords
lParklawn Hern Insulating Co. Colony Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Great Economic CHALLENGE

zone subject you haven't
covered. which would be of great
interest to me and to many
thousands like me-" the letter
began, sis how to live on my
meagre income when / will soon
have to retire.
In these expressive words,
A. W., my correspondent, has
reached the heart of one Of the
greatest economic challenges OF
our times.
1t is this:
Can we. Somehow-through
the right combination of Gov
eminent policies and OF actions
by millions Of us-achieve the
economic miracle Of stable prices
in a continuing period of full
employment and general boom?
Or must we resign ourselves
to this vicious prospect that we'll
attain price stability only dur
ing periods of business slow
down. and over the years the
outlook is for an ever climbing
cost Of living and an ev.~-
dwindling value Of the dollar?
Question is Basic
It's a basic question indeed!
And its meaning to every Ameri-
can trying to build a nestegg
for his children's education and
his family's future security is
profound.
Well. what does the record
tell us9
After the enormous upsuree
in living costs after World War
II. prices did stabilize-and we
approached the economic mir
acle during the last part Of the
Truman Administration and the
early part Of the Eisenhower adj
ministration.
But in the past IL months. a
new price-wage spiral has
clearly been in the making. At
the year-end. the official price
index hit an all-time peak Of
ll8-meaning 1t costs $l.18 to
buy what 81 bought in l947-49.
The so-called living cost index
is 3 per cent above a year ago.
And now most prices are on
the rise again. It's not a wide
upward price sweep. but it's
enough TO compel government
officials TO admit new highs in
the cost-of-living index are
coming. It's enough to lead even
economists who expect 1857 to
be a relatively "slow" year to-
predict price rise OF 2 to g
per cent.
And what does a mild" price
rise Of per cent a year mean
TO millions who have nesteggs in
cash and its equivalent?
1t means that 500 in savings
today will buy only $50 in the
marketplace 10 years from today
only $67 in the marketplace 20I
years from today, only $50 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Rates OF dividends in the foregoinI
table are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividend are not included
O Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
in 1867 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year Payable In stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex.d istribution cate DECLARED or paid
diyldends IN arreSfs PAID this s YEAR Ir,
dividend emitted, deferred or no action
taken. at last dividend meeting. De-
dend Payable IN stock during 1905.
estimated cash value on ex.diyidend or
ex distribution date Llauidating dlyi.
dend cid Called TX dividend. KIDS
Ex distribution. xr * rishts. Nv With.
o %t.r T. dI.,n,s., wv Wiib warrants wd
Next day delivery, Elm bankruptcy or
recsiyership Or being reorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities -.
auu4ed b. such commands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BY a Subscriber

Since l started reading The Wall
Street Journal, my income has in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
But that is only part OF the
story. The Journal not only tells
me how to earn more money-it
also tells me how to get more value
for the money spend.
For example, an automotive
article in The Journal helped me
trade in my old car at the right
time. An article on building sup.
plies gave me ideas on remodeling
my home and showed me how to
save $500.
Articles on food and clothing
point out the things to stock up
on in order to save money. Articles
on taxes guide me on what to do
to keep my taxes down.
The journal also gives me bet
ter understanding of what is going
on in the world. In conversation
with other men l find that / know
Address: The Wall Street Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. . R.-cotton fu.
lures prices held to narrow rang.
ihis week and finished mixed.
Closing prices OF active contracts or
the New York Cotton Exchanse ranged
from 81 cents a bale higher 70 90 cents
lower than at the end Of the week be.
Tore Only the nearer positions managed
to score net gains
At their best levels. nearby March
NAV and July and the distant july con.
tract made new life-of contract highs.
SUSTAINING factors were again limited
chiefly to mill price fixing and short
covering, Some buying was attributed
to reports OF dry weather In the South.
west portion 81 the cotton belt.
OnerinRS were furnished through loca
liquidation, lieht hedge selling and profii
takina, and selling prompted by uncer.
tainty over the price support level on
the 1857 crop.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau at 275. 0nO
bales, compared with el5, 900 bales the
previous week and 1000 bales in the
like week Of 1885 Exports for the
season through Tuesday we're. estimated
at 3.iS7.000 bales vs. $4,000 last
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in tn,

Bituminous Production in the
week ended January 26 totaled
10.205.000 tons compared with
9.875 900 in the previous week
and 10,420.000 in the like week
IA year ago.-National Coal As
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 146,897 cars and
I23.15l trucks compared with
145,191 and 23.138 in the previ-
Gus week and 140,582 and 26, 800
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on January
26 totaled 254,190,000 barrels,
down 100000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Manufacturers Sales over the
Nation in 1856 totaled 1891 bill
lion. up $l4 billion from 1856
Commerce Department.
American Motors Corp. has
resigned its membership in the
National Association of Manu-
facturers for reasons Of economy
and because it is mot in COM
Iplete agreement on policies and
ATTITUDES"
American Steel FOundries in
Is months ended December 81
earned $1.7l8,867 or $l.34 a
share VS.. $1.852.090 or $l.47 in
1855 period.
Vir.-Car. Chem. Co. in 6
months ended December 81 had
a loss Of $468.418 compared with
a loss Of $35,245 in the 1855
period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

to 1900 and occasionally below. Few
standard cows sold up to 1890; utility
and commercial cows ll,25-i3.o0; can.
ners and cutters O50-l .75: utility AND
few weighty commercial bulls 1925 good
heavy fat bulls ll.00-l2 so; most good
and choice vealers late % .0O-2900;
scattered head 5000: Gull vealers down
450-55O ID steer calves and short year
ling stock steers l0,25-o2. so. good and
choice feeding steers and vearlines II 90
le.25; common and medium Grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

res or sales In full. Rates
ing table are annual dis
81 quarterly or semi-annual
Use noted. special or extra
!. o Also extra or extras
vidend d Declared or paid
!. ePaid last year. PAY
. estimated cash value on
IN date. g Declared or paid
d or paid after stock divt-
red or paid this year. an
in arrears. Paid
deferred or no action taken
2 Declared or paid in 1854
able in stock during 1855.
dividend or redistribution
I'D cid Called. XXX divi-
!. xr tx rights. XIV With.
warrants. wd When dis
nd Next day delivery an
or being reorsanized under
eeurities assumed by such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

e Low sSst sad AL u.h Low Clos, Me-

1gH6-57
High Low
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Rene Hedge President
OF Newcomers Club

The Sidney Newcomers club
met Monday evening July 8 al
the Lalonde hotel with fifteen
members present. Hostesses were
Rene Eadge and Sally Gregg, a
tempting dessert course was en-
Joyod after which a short bust
ness session was held.
Rene Hedge, vice president,
was appointed president to sue
ceed Caroline Miller, who has
moved to Livingston. Ards Paw
elk was appointed to the Cffice
OF vice president.
The usual evening of bridge
and canasta was enjoyed, with
prizes donated by the, Sidney
Greenhouse. Doris Ekedahl won
the high score bridge prize and
Alice Flemming high for canasta.
The next meeting will be held
July % at the Lalonde hotel with
Sarah Ice and Barbara johnson
as hosteSSes.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. GLAND
former Sidney residents. They re-
port fine roads and weather and
a very enjoyable vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Halvorsen,
former Sidney residents, called
on friends here last week. They
recently moved from Stephen
vile, Texas, to Wildrose, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pelzer and
daughter Cheryl of Winona, Min
nesota, who visited here over the
4th of July week end at the
home of Mrs. Pelzer's mother,
Mrs. Hattie Loken, left Monday
on their return trip. Mrs. Loken
accompanied them and will spend
her vacation with her daughters
family. During their visit here
they were entertained at the
homes of many of Mrs. Pelzer's
girlhood friends. They also took
in the 25th reunion of Mrs. Pei
zer's high school graduation class
which will be reported in The
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Deutscher
and four sons of Saskatoon, Sas-
katchewan, spent last week in
Sidney as guests at the home of
Mr.. Deutcher's sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Bell. Sunday a group of young
folks were entertained at a picnic
at the Bell home in celebration of
the eleventh birthdays of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deutscher's son, Michael,
and Mrs. Bells son, Dick.
Charles Stauffer left Monday
for Dillon, where he will be en-
ployed as printer on the Dillon
Daily Tribune. Mr.. Stauffer took
trip East after resigning his po-
sition in the Herald office this
and later returned to Sid
ney, where he has spent the past
few weeks with friends and has
assisted in The Herald office at
intervals to relieve vacationers.
Mrs. H. o. Ruud left Monday
over the Great Northern from
Williston for North Dakota,
where she will visit through the
month at the homes of her
daughters in Fargo and Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Lund, who
have visited the past few weeks
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
George Johnson and with his par
ents, the N. N. Lunds, his broth
er Bill and family, and among
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kendall
left Monday for their home In
Springfield, Oregon, following a
several weeks visit here at the
home of Mr.. Kendall's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Clyde Kendall and
family and among old friends.
The Kendalls lived in Sidney in
the early days and during their
stay here were entertained at the
homes of many former friends, as
well as at family affairs given
at the homes of Mrs. Kendall and
her daughters, the Bill Forrest
ers and Bob Simards. Others who
were hosts to Mrs. Kendall and
her house guests at social gather
ings were the c. E. Varcos, Carl
Halvors, Gordon Tuotts, j. B.
Johnsons, Will Nevins, c. j.
Woodruffs, Bud Simards, r. M.
Hulings, Keith Carpenters, and
Mrs. John Corkran.
Mrs. Irene Lynch left Friday
for Galen to spend the week end
with her son Holbrook. Monday
they were to leave in Holbrook's
car for Shelton, Washington, Mrs.
Lynch's former home, where they
will visit relatives and friends
that she has not seen for forty
years. They plan to be gone near
ly a month, while HolbrooH is on
vacation from his position at the
Galen sanitarium.
A3/c Emmett E. Taylor left July
4 for Traverse ALB, San Fran
cisco, following an 18-day fur
Tough visit here at the home of
his parents. His wife, Kay, who
stayed with his parents while he
took his basic training at Lack
land AFB in San Antonio, Texas,
accompanied him to his new base.
They were going to visit enroute
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Holmstad in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Motzko re-
turned Friday from an eleven
days trip to the West Coast. They
visited their son Jim at Vancou-
yer, Washington, where he is en-
ployed in the First Independent
and returned home via
Seattle and Eugene. At Eugene
they enjoyed a visit at the home