davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

dedicated to the late Ernest S
Johnston, ST., father of the
present agency head. who
founded the business January
l, 1947.
The son, then a student al
Georgetown University, helped
in the business before the Sc
rious illness of his father in
April, 1948, forced him to take
over the management. The
building dedication is planned
on the 10th anniversary of the
fathers death the following
July.
In announcing building plans
Mr.. Johnston said the site was
selected because of it's prox-
unity to a major newspaper
plant. He pointed out that
newspaper advertising repre-
sentS the largest part of adver-
Using budgets.
Complies Russian Report
Mr.. Johnston. who is ac-
tive in Washington organiza-
tions. is compiling a report on
his visit to Russia last summer
while on a nine-nation tour
of Europe.
In both 1858 and 1857 he was
publicity director for the Eisen-
hover Inaugural Medal Com
mittee. A third generation
Washingtonian and a veteran
of the Navy in World War II,
he is a member of the Adver-
Using Clubs of Washington and
New York. the Variety Club of
Washington, the Board of
Trade, Columbia Country Club
and the Capitol Hill Club.
Karl w. Corby Construction
Co. of Washington will build
the new quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 @.-DIvidends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Johnston Agency Plans
Offices Near New Star

!: The Ernest s. Johnston Ad-
wertising Agency yesterday an
bounced plans to construct q
yhree-story building at 149 and
E51 H street Sc, across the
sfreet from the new Star
BAilding now under construc-
ton.
The new quarters will pro-
vide about eight times more
space than the present offices.
Construction will start shortly
and is scheduled for compile
ton next July.
The agency's billings have
increased 400 per cent in the
last decade and this will be
the fifth move to enlarged
quarters. said Ernest S. john
ston, head of the agency.
Designed on an unusual split
level principle by Donald H.
Drayer. Ala, the new building
will have a glass facade ac-
centuated by limestone trim
and colored aluminium panels.
From the lobby, six steps will
lead to the ground floor while
six will go to the first level.
Parking will be available in
the rear of the structure. :.
Room for TY and Radio
Another feature will be q
screening and sound room for
showing advertisers their tele-
vision films and auditioning
radio prescriptions before
broadcastS.
The new building will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Nov. 90 (P-msD41
Sisttie; compared with week ago:
Slaughter steers, heifeps, COWS and
bulls strong. stocker and feeder classes
SSteaoy, several consisnments Choice
y -st '05O 10. steers 25.O0-26 so, mixed
wltn nigh good to average choice
~ 50-2475, few. choice heifers $50
hhi i1So good and choice 2l,0O-2,2 90
nign utility and commercial cows
i59O-1 90. mixed cutter and utiIisv
H. ;yO-l5 90 utility and commercial
pullS 1900 1900, good and choice
Stocker and feeder steers 2O.25-23' IA.
comparable grade stock calves $3.50
S2:5O, choice .54S short yearlihg stock
steers $3.50. heifer end 1900
calves Vealers fully steady, slaueh-
Yer calves unchanged. choice veaiers
80 90. S"'ou-
Hogs: BarEows and gifts steady with
previous weeks close. sows steady To
strong, most mixed lots u. s. i, and
lSO-23O ID. barrows and gifts 1880.
Ssc oHls61 IN ls .6S. Y a. 8 4 z and 3
go lbs. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. % tP,:-cotton
futures prices followed mixed trends
this week. The nearer months adj
vanced on 4 new rash Of unfavorable
weather reports. Distant deliveries
pointed lower.
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange showed net
changes ranging from S1.95 4 bale
higher to 81 SIS lower.
Weakness in the distant months
stemmed partly from uncertainty about
future price support legislation. Many
traders also felt farm subsidies might
be cut to make Federal funds available
for missiles.
A decidedly bearish INTERPRETATION
was placed on the latest ofiicial Gov
eminent report on cotton consumption
During October mill use Of the staple
averaged 81. 500 bales day compared
with q daily rate of $4,000 bales in
September and $4,000 in October last
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
jumped to, $4,000 bales from $4,000
the previous week and 100000 in the
like 1856 week. according to an esti-
mate by the New York Cotton Exchange
Service Bureau. For the season through
November is, exports were estimated
at 1,512,000 bales. against 1S15.O00
bales at approximately the same time
/ last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from The National ASSo-
Otner sources but are unofficial. They
oO not represent actual transactions
tney are INTENDED as guIue TO the
approximate range within which these
Securllles could nave been sofa unul-
Gated Us the blu } or Dought Onoi-
Gated bv the 'askedD at tne time OF
Compilation (l2;0O noon, friday
Orgln Oh any quotation furnished on
-rHn.nsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Only 25t
GIANT
WALL MAPS

...of the World. Europe and
the United States. It's fun
and education. all rolled into
large coIIege-type. Aft.
full color wall maps.
Each easily q $500 value.
Ideal for home. office or
school. For double
enjoyment why not get both
the wall map Tor maps)
of your choice and the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Only 500
LARGE 12-inCh
WORLD GLOBE

Here's the newest, most
unique type world globe
ever offered. Made of VinyI.
Il initiates and debates.
can be marked on with
crsyon and pencil : and
then erased. In full color.
complete with metal stand.
An authentic. accurate
world reference with
countries. cities and capitals
clearly marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
SouffIe
~ cLgMGMTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

soufe does require careful timing and when it's done must
be eaten Immediately, the collapse. Yet it isn't
too much Of task outline il here Have all the
ingredients ready the eggs separated sugar measured the
lemonade concentrate opened these to whip together just
before dinner called Into the for hour When
you ready for dessert, dessert is ready for you.
The lemon soufie is BEST think, with vanilla custard
prepared in advance. Plan light simple meal and
this hot dessert.
In recent summers the West Coast this lemon soufe
made with lemonade concentrate has had It's follow
The concentrate sold coast to coast in many famous
brands in grocerystoge cold Pick your favorte
Baked Lemonade SouFIle
EGGS separated
" cup sugar
tablespoons concentrate for leTSOMade, Endiiufed
Pinch Of Salf
Beat egg yolks until light and thick add sugar gradually.
beating constantly Add concentrate. Beat egg whites until
stiff, adding the salt when they frcthy Fold whites
gently but thoroughly into yok mixture Pour into ur-
creased 2uar baking dsh Place dish in pan Of hot water
and bake 325oF for hour until firm Serve at once
with vanilla custard. Yield: portions.
Note: Thin custard-like layer may form on bottom u
egg mixtures are not thoroughly folded.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
INCLUSION
DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Danford Nc
Quiston were surprised at a 1870
covered-dish dinner at the Cum
diff Cafe and Apartments on FL
lery Street in Fairview Sunday
afternoon, May 10 in honor of
Mr.. McQuiston's birthday. A de-
licious dinner was served.
Mrs. Royce Milne made the
birthday cake of angel food and
confetti, beautifully decorated
with"Happy Birthday" on top in
pink icing. Mrs. Alfred Casterline
finished off the dinner with de-
licious homemade divinity can
dy and showed colored slides
during the afternoon for enter
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
NEW YORK LIFE
AGENT QUALITIES
FOR STAR CLUB

Ray L. ingalls,, 113 9th Avenue
N. W., Sidney, has qualified as a
member of the 1856 Star Club of
the New York Life Insurance
Company, according to Robert w.
Holloran, General Manager of the
Company's Billings Office.
Membership in the Star Club is
based on 1856 sales records and is
composed of the most successful
agents of New York Life, which
has a field force of $500 full-time
agents in 195 offices throughout
the United States, Canada, and
Hawaii. ingalls, is with the Bill
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

tainment, along with visiting and
singing of songs.
Mr.. McQuiston received many
fine gifts and birthday greetings.
1t was a happy occasion for him
to have all his daughters and
their families in attendance as
well as other relatives and friends,
Those in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Casterline mil
dred) Aurelia, and Lynn of Rich
ey; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kel-
lar (Methel), Lorna and Ole of
Sidney; MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Stone (Mavis) and Gary of Bill
lings; Mrs. Ada McQuiston, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Houchen, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Sharbono of Sid
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

No regular salary is paid to
these missionaries; their entire
support is raised through AYF
rallies such as this one.
The GINA is supporting some
40 missionaries among the Ameri-
can Indians. Their mission sta
tons are located in Montana,
North Dakota, South Dakota,
Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
Three services are planned for
the day, 1890 a. m, 2:30 p. m,
and 1880 D. m. The speakers will
be the Rev. Ferguson OF Malta
and Miss Lille Thimel1, a mis-
sionary from Hays. A pot luck
dinner and supper will be serv-
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Richland Chapter No. 81, OES
held its regular meeting Wednes-
day, May %, with Fac Sissel,
Worthy Matron. and Howard Sis
sci, Worthy Patron, presiding.
A new flag was presented to
the chapter by MI. and Mrs. Wes-
com of Lambert, Mont.
Following the regular meeting
there was installation of officers
for the coming year. Gwen Lund,
Past Matron, presided as install
ling officer. Stella Woods was
installing marshal, Marion Heron,
installing organist and Mable
Hanson, installing chaplain.
The officers installed were:
liberia Peterson, Worthy Matron;
Jesse Baxter, Worthy Patron;
Clara Solberg, Associate Matron;
Alex Besel, Associate Patron;
Beverly Ledbetter. secretary;
Stella Woods, treasurer; Lillian
Dasinger, conductress; Avis Pc
terson, associate conductreSs;
Myrtle Mccullough, chaplain;
Phyllis Ellington, marshal; Mary
Frances Tofte, organist; Shirley
Anderson. Adah; Mary Baker,
Esther; Prudence Botkin, Mar
tina; Emily Besel, Electa; Alberta
Simard. warder; Bernice Rudd,
sentinel.
During the installation of the
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ellington
sang, II Would Send to Thee a
Rose"
Fac Sissel, outgoing W. M.
was presented with a past ma
irons jewel from the chapter.
A social hour concluded the
meeting. Lunch was served by
Clona Hawley, Geneva Berry,
Elva Baxter and Media Merrill.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Mrs E. L. Petersen Honored
Al Coffee Party

Mrs. Harold Rounce entertain
ed at a coffee party at her home
Friday afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. E. L. Petersen of Great
Falls, who has been visiting here
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Roy Rounce. At the close of a So
cial afternoon Mrs Petersen was
presented with a guest gift and a
cut prize was awarded to Mrs.
Glenn Hall Mrs. Petersen taught
in Sidney in the early days and
party guests included her old
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce,
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Sherlock and
DR.. and Mrs. Harley Carlson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
johnson and their daughter Ruth
at their home on the Glendive
road just out of Savage Friday
evening. Prior to a social evening
at the Johnson home, they enjoyed
the Savage school program at
which Miss johnson presented her
music students in their spring re-
cital.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

The executive committee Of
the Hospital Linen Guild met
Thursday afternoon, May16 at
the home of Mrs. Carl Dynne-
son. Business transacted included
the appointment of committees
for the coming year. Following
the meeting Mrs. Dynneson serv-
ed a delicious lunch. Officers
present were Mrs. Afford Bahls,
Mrs. Elmer Sorenson, Mrs. Chas.
Daniels, Mrs. Douglas Johnson,
and Mrs. Bailey Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
ANNUAL MEMBERS
MEETING OF
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

The annual members meeting
of the Community Memorial hos
pital of Richland county will be
held at the banquet room OF
the Lalonde hotel on June 4th,
1857 at 800 p. m for the pur-
pose of electing trustees and for
any other business which may
properly come before the meet
ing. Coffee will be served.
N. N. Lund, secretary,
Community Memorial Hospital.
l8-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Special Notice Of
Royal Neighbors Meeting

The RNA will have their bust
ness meeting Wednesday, May 20
instead of the 5th of June, TO
practice for the district conven-
ton at Baker June 4. All Of
ficers and graces please be pres
ent, SO we can decide how many
will 90 to the convention. The
meeting will be at the girl scout
cabin, and please, all members
be present. Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
SIDNEY YOUNG PEOPLE
TO ATTEND RALLY

The Alliance Youth Fellowship
groups Of the local Christian and
Missionary Alliance churches will
be meeting for an all = day rally
in Glasgow on Memorial Day.
The purpose of the rally is to
inform the congregations, espec-
tally the young people, concern
ing missionary work among the
American Indians, and to raise
funds to support the missionaries.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
WV Executive Board
Meets at Fisher Home

Mrs. Railey Fisher entertained
the WV executive board at {
meeting at her home at 900
Thursday morning. Business mat
tiers were taken are of after
which Mrs. Fisher served break
fast TO the committee members,
Mrs. Emil Voss, Mrs. Harold
Sweely and herself.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
LONE TREE CLOSED

The Lone Tree Inn, located
south of Sidney, has been closed
and their liquor and beer licenses
transferred to the Beer Mug,
which is undergoing extensive
remodeling and improvement.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Chapter w. PEG. Entertained
Al Fairview Home

Chapter w, PEG, met Tuesday
afternoon in Fairview at the home
of Mrs. Bob Alling with Mrs. w
T. Merrill as co-hostess. Sixteen
members were in attendance. Mrs.
Carl Brattin presented a very fine
program on Growth in Religion"
Following the program the hostess
es served a tempting lunch and
a social hour was enjoyed
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Notice of Meeting of
RidgeIawu Homemakers

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club will meet Thursday, May
80 at the home of Mrs. Chris
Iversen with Mrs. Glen Joslin
and Mrs. Rupert Beagle as as
sistant h~ostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

ings office.
AS a member of the Star Club,
ingalls, also will attend an edu-
cational conference in Victoria,
British Columbia, May 21-14.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
Mrs. N. III. Nelson 10
Entertain WCTU

The regular meeting of the
WCTU will be held Friday after
noon, May FL at the home of
Mrs. N. H. Nelson. All members
are urged TO be present.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23

ney; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Ruth and Bob, Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-23
VFW To Hold Social Meeting
For Members and Guests

There will be a general meeting
of the VIEW auxiliary Monday eve
ming at 8 s'clock at the VFW hall.
Each member is requested to bring
a gift and a guest. A large atten-
dance is looked forward to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
For Better Schools

The most gratifying aspect of the
new District budget for public schools is
It's provision for concentrated attack
on the much-publicized problem of lag
ging achievement. This will be a con-
certed move involving reduction in size
Of classes, an increase in the teaching
staff and employment of psychologists
and other specialists to deal with re-
tarded or other problem" students.
Especially significant is the recog-
Itition given in the budget to the need
for smaller classes-a long-sought reform
which school officials In the past had
failed to sell to the Commissioners and
the Budget Bureau. The record school
budget Of nearly $44 million will provide
for reduction of the average elementary
class size from 35 to 80 pupils. The
schools hope to reduce the average to 80
pupils next year. But the reduction
already approved is a notable advance.
In addition to calling for 2l2 addi-
tional teachers for regular classes, the
budget provides for the hiring of Is
special teachers for retarded children,
3Er remedial reading instruction and for
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Biggest District BUDGET

BY throwing in all unSpent cash ball
ances left over from other years, and by
counting on Federal appropriation of
$23 million plus some sic million in
authorized loans, the Commissioners have
sent to Congress balanced" budget for
the next fiscal year. The total, $206.8
million, tops all others of'the past.
This budget will be revised, of course,
before 1t is translated into appropriations
next spring. Congress may decide to
reduce it by disallowing some of the re-
quests-a normal prospect. When the
Commissioners have flrmer estimate
Of the revenues to be produced by last
years tax increases, they may find they
lack the money they thought they would
have to spend, or they may find they
have more. And should another round
OF pay increases start, this budget, as has
happened in the past, could be knocked
into cooked hat If enacted into law
as 1t stands today, 1t would use up all
available revenue, increase the Districts
debt and wipe out any prospect of re-
serves.
There are some interesting details.
4AC Ou06CO pAOpOoCo W duU dUOut ~ 20
more employees to the District payroll.
About 240 of these are teachers, an in
eScapable addition based on prevailing
conditions in the public schools. Perhaps
as many as half the balance of new en-
ployeS are needed to staff new public
works, another increase that may be UNI
avoidable We hope Congress will make
a searching analysis of the need support
ing other increases, however, for the up
ward trend of the payroll is already
extraordinary
We propose to spend nearly SO million
on new school construction. But that is
less than half the money-$226 million
that We shall put into new and improved
city highways; and we shall spend on
this highway construction almost as much
as we spend on public health. This
heavy outlay on highway construction is
merely the District Of Columbia'S share
OF what will be matched by Federal high
way funds, so in reality more dollars are
going into the building Of bigger and
better highways and bridges than into
anything else. The highways have be-
come necessary part of way of life
that depends on the automobile. But the
day is coming, we believe, when there
must be review and new examination
of the relative importance of what our
tax dollars are used for. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
inaugural Seats

Being Inconvenience in
walking down Pennsylvania
avenue the other day, I began
to wonder (even though I voted
for IkeD by what authority
seats can be constructed on
public sidewalks that are paid
for by the city's taxpayers.
On the north side Of Penn
sylvania avenue just west of
Fifteenth street, stands have
been built out to the tree plots.
These plots were extremely
soggy after last weeks snow,
SO pedestrians either got their
shoes muddy or waited to walk
single file along the narrow
curb, from which they easily
could be jostled into the street
in front Of oncoming traffic.
II, In being forced to cross
Pennsylvania avenue near the
White House because pedes-
TRANS are temporarily not al
lowed on the White House side
Of the street, one should be hit
by q reckless driver, would the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

speech correction; II new vocational high
school instructors, and 10 psychologists
and staff employees for an enlarged
achievement testing program. The num-
Der Of elementary school supervisors
would be doubled-an administrative
improvement urged to promote efficiency.
While the budget approved about SO
million for new construction, school
authorities assert that the added class
rooms still would be short of the actual
needs. They have proposed borrowing
program under which $50 million more
would be spent on construction over
flve-year period. The continuing school
crisis in Washington justifies serious
consideration by this Congress of this
locally unprecedented financing plan for
new schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Highway Progress

Washington'S long planned central
traffic relief project, the inner loop free
way, would move from the drawing board
stage toward reality under three major
fund ALLEGATIONS of the District highway
budget Important segments of the loop
in Southeast, Southwest and Northwest
parts of the city would be started, with
approximately half of the entire road
allotment Of $226 million earmarked for
the intown expressway. Construction of
three new bridges also would begin, if
Congress approves, and several big street
widening and extension undertakings are
provided for. All of these improvements
would contribute toward ending bottle
neck conditions in various sections, thus
facilitating the flow Of public and private
transportation. The benefits to this
traffic strangulated city would be far
reaching.
Given deserved priority in the loop
program is the Southwest freeway, which
is tied in closely with the redevelopment
of Southwest Washington. An additional
appropriation of $2.4 million is requested
to begin this vital link, so that it will be
ready to serve the rebuilt community
along the waterfront. With the redevel-
opment project soon to begin, it is essen
tial that the freeway job should proceed
without delay. The Southwest freeways
eastern terminus will be South Capitol
street. From this point the loop would
be extended eastward as far as Fourth
street Sc, under another loop item in
the budget. The Southwest freeway at
its other end would connect with the
Fourteenth street bridges The route
from there to E street is still under study.
However, land buying for the link from
E street through Foggy Bottom to the
Washington circle area would be started
with funds in the new budget. Original
plans for cutting the loop through the
circle are being restudied, with a view to
shifting the route somewhat westward
to avoid conflict with George Washington
University Hospitals expansion program.
Worth special mention are the pro-
visions for a new Anacostia bridge paral-
leling the present Eleventh street span,
for replacement of the old Highway bridge
at Fourteenth street and for starting
construction of the new Constitution
avenue bridge. In the case of the latter
bridge additional legislation will be re-
quired Major street improvements will
include the widening Of Rhode Island
avenue from Logan circle to the District
line and the widening and extension
through the Soldiers Home grounds Of
Z North Capitol street. In broad perspecr
tive, the planned highway and bridge
improvements will bring closer an era
Of faster-moving and safer trafflc FOR
harassed motarists Of the Washington
area.