davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

in an eerie setting to sing a
wordless composition of Com
poser Harry Sosnik's.
This was certainly the most
original-and possibly the fun
niest-half-hour show on any,
body's network this season.
! Steve Allen Show (NBC-4) :
Steve interviewed Ingrid Berg
man last night as he kept say
ing he would all week long and
a pleasant little chit-chat it
was. Ingrid likes to return to
the theater every now and then
Cike a car to the garage to
be freshened up"D; the people in
Rome prefer the opera. movies,
ETC., to the theater, where they
so mainly to see each other;
and if she had her way, she ID
summer in Italy and winter in
Paris. A beautiful lady she is
and still young, despite that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

tablet is a unique combination OF
special medicines acts directly
on the cause OF these troubles.
works through woman's SYM
pathetic nervous system to relieve
tense feelings and physical dis
tress that bring unhappiness to
SO many. Clinical tests prove this.
Now you can get this amazing
formula at drugstores without
prescription. Ask for Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets. Don't let
change of-life rob you Of joyl
Get Pinkham's Tablets. Contain
bodybuilding iron. See how fast
you can feel your happy self again
= without costly shotsl tAlso
liquid Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Medical science now offers
women new freedom from much
Of the misery of change-of- life,
thanks to an amazing new tablet
developed especially to relieve
these functionally- caused dis
comforts. Doctors reported SEN
sational results using this home
treatment alone and no
expensive injectionsi
Relief for 9 out Of 10 tested
Irritability. tortured nerves we're
Gained. Dizziness relieved. Suf-
locating hot flashes subsidized. For
woman after woman, q feeling Of
"well-being" returnedl
Unlike aspirin and such gen
eral purpose remedies. this new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
'WHERE DID THIS MONEY CONE FROM?'

reference to the way things were
when she was little girl.
The other visual delight of
the Allen show was comply
Julie London, who sang Sep
TENDER in the Rain" More!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
ON THE AIR
With q Little
Bit Of Luck :.
By BERNIE HARRISON

Those Inauguration Blues
When NBC held its parey Thursday at the Sheraton
Park nobby suit of long red underwear just about lean
David Brinkey size, decorated of the divans.
1t gag friend
The Bnkleys and the Huntleys and the rest Of MICS team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
WHO Says You Need Costly Shots
To Relieve Hot Flashes And
Irritation From Change Of Life?"
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Mrs. A. NJ, Watongs, Okla, adds, Middle agel h"a
twas torture Had costly shots times week. II "A
but got relief from them. Practically had
nervous breakdown. Then took Pinkham's Tab-l EMA
let's They brought happiness, eomforti"I 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

"Will Lodge answer Shop
ilOv? Will Romania walk out?
And what about NaSSer?
For the answers to these and
other questions, tune in :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
6.99-1O.s9 Dresses
Many Samples Fsw.oi-a-Kind
Fer IRIS, Misses { Women

Imagine paying such 3 small price
for fashion-first linen-weave ray.
ons, pongees. Cupionis and. other
fabrics Of the hour. Sheaths and
full flares: bare-arm and cap
sleeves. Classic and dressy styles.
Prints. solids, pastels. stripes. Sizes
tbs, 1920 and 14ii to 245s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Famous make, closely woven. snowy
white muslin sheets that win give
you years and years Of wear. Not q
sheet with any serious defect. Stock
up now for the summer cottage.
Send them on to camp. They're
ready to take the hardest punish
ment.
singly, Its e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Group includes: Extra Wide No-Iron
Dacron Ruffled Curtains, all white,
81" long. Tailored Fortisan Grapes,
all headed and hemmed in asst.
colors, 81" long. Textured Rayon
Grapes, prints or solid colors. Also
. group Of Famous Make Slightly
Irregular No-Iron Dacron Tailored
Curtains s4xo0" long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Heavy, washable. cotton
barkcloth slip-covers in grey.
green or wine. asst. patterns.
Club. wing. modern, T.
lounge. Lawson. CogsweIl.
Also 1899 Sofa covers. only
s.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Nix and match summer
playwear Of washable cotton
fabrics in solids and designs.
shorts. Bermudas. Pedal
Pushers, halter & blouses. Z
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Washable summer cottons:
Bermudas, Jamaicas, Pedal
Pushers and tops. Asst.
stripes. plaids, solid colors.
Many samples. misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

What collectionl Capris. Bermudas Stacks
and fancy pants in variety of fabrics and
colors +. including corduroys Sizes 1918
Orion pullovers in classic and dressmaker
styles for wear with skirts, suits or Stacks.
Colors galore. Sizes "a to 40. Also corduroy,
rayon, rayon failles and taffeta skirts, slim
as pencil or widely flares. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

might have started her day off with sparkle, smile back
her eyes, given her something special tell her husband
that night
We Americans famous for open-handed generosity
along with tendency make the large gesture H widows
house burns down. we'll make handsome purse before the
ashes cool quick pleasant word TO the
tired asgh the overworked counter the onedge cab
driver the bored elevator operator?
When asks for directions, business interview
donation for charity replies often brusque
downright discourteous?
Il was stranger and took me in Il that He
the wayareT who knocks door. but the
strangers who way every day Of our lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
sy JEAN FRANkEN MCFARLAND

The other morning the bus my attracted by
exceptionally pretty blue hat fellow straphanger The
face beneath tired and discouraged started say
That's lovely hat you're wearing = but the words got
out After ALL thought. she complete stranger.
Walking my Office. began about the whole incl
dent thought hos frequently the phrase, complete
total perfect stranger. thought Of a line Id
read somewhere years Human beings always to be
shouting at each other abyss"
It's perfectly possible. Of that the whose hat
admired wouldn't have welcomed my compliment. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

TINS WEEK Moso,io.I Juo. 70. 1857
, 1957-07-18
PRINTING

a
of the air waves-the vehicle
for radio transmissions-and
it is our duty to see to it that
this medium of communica-
tons assumes and maintains
its responsibility in promoting
the general welfare and oper-
ating in the public interest.
You and l have the response
bility of recognizing. good
performance when we hear it
and demanding it when we do
not"
, 1957-07-18

cd cloud cast over me ana my
governmental employment"
The contract reads in part:
C.. the Government here
by constitutes and appoints
t h e Appointee beginning
January 81, 1857 and ending
January 20, 1858, and in that
capacity to serve as Special
Auditor a n d Management
Analyst to determine the sta
tbs of accounts and the modus
operandi of certain depart
ments of the Government.
That In Consideration of the
services Of the Appointee as
set out heretofore, the Govern
ment agrees, pledges a n d
promises to pay as compensa-
ton for said services at the
rate of Twenty-Five Dollars
Per Diem. Payment of COM
pensation and expenses shall
be made on duly certified
voucher.
Further, that in considera-
ton Of the temporary nature
of this contract and in consid-
Grafton Of agreements entered
into between the Appointee
ard the Government, assur-
ance is hereby given the APP
pointee that, at the time of,
or prior to the expiration OF
this contract, he shall be ap-
pointed to a position within
the Government commensur-
ate with his qualifications and
capabilities. Provided, how
ever, that t h e Appointee
agrees to accept said appoint
ment at such time as rendered,
thereby releasing the Govern
ment from the terms of this
contract"
The contract was signed by
Governor Gordon and wit
messed by Tom Cunning, Adj
ministrative Assistant a n d
Joseph Ftp Patrick.
Q RENT
, 1957-07-18

DR.. KEARNY -. programs designed specifically
cast licenses on the basis of to promote the general vel
performance which should in fare are practically unheard
clude the promotion Of the Of. This is due primarily to the
General welfare, and use of fact that they have no sales
all local talent. Anyone who value-and when they are
listens to American broad aired it is usually after most
casting today can clearly see people have gone to sleep.
that radio is failing to carry I stated earlier that radio as
out this responsibility. it is actually known in Ameri-
=. ca was a vehicle for the pro
motion of commercial inter
in America is a private enter
w. ests. / would like to elaborate
upon this a bit here o. Ad-
But specifically, W h a t is
American broadcasting as we -,
know it.? Actually, it is a We
s~ponsibiity to society, what
-, ..tenoo4a - should its p~rogramming con-
49,, -: sst Of?
pressed women, and probably " NeWs-lmpdlIahy PFC
como mo identify themselves sented so that the listener can
,vi+n characters in hideous draw his own conclusions
eosn oneras without being biased by the
Interpretation of the reporter;
- :" (O Public issues in the interest
wealthy network stations have 49, aon,l n,h1io foir1v
oeen wong - presented or simply dramatic
NOUS ed; C0 programs OF special
" ooP oPe" interest-such as women, chill
portions of the remaining time 49, $500. 1obor odd mon
to canned" music. Radio sta . AZ 1ab+ ~ sorioue
acioSS rn0iN' drama-at a time that is con-
lowed ILLS ~" P'' venient for joint listening; ()
Now. almost every radio Programs for the cultural"
station in the country will tell m~inorty-because it may be
YOU that it is giving the pub the enlightened majority of
lie what it wants, but how can tomorrow: Q) rogra S
they say this when they geared specifically to educa-
haven't tried anything else? ton.
Sustained o r non-sponsoredI You and l are the owners
, 1957-07-18
LATEST NEWS
S r D A
Goth Century Fox presents
In Cinemascope and Color i.

, a y ~ ]
at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish SubtitleS
LIST Feature:
LAS IN OUTER SPACE"
Ind FEATURE:
KANSAS CYCLONE"
3rd FEATURE:
THE FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS"
Chapter 8 : 10
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-07-18

SUNDAY & MONDAY
Paramount Pictures presents:
in Vista Vision
THE DESPERATE HOURS"
starring
Humphrey Bogart,
Frederic March, Arthur Kennedy
Martha Scott, Dewey Martin,
Gigg Young, Mary Murphy
A thrilling Experience in Sus-
pense. A father faces a Gun in
the Hands of a Killer to protect
his family. The result is an I'M
forgettab1e Experience.
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
80 NE|CHDORHOO6[ ~
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

1.-THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE"-'Live" action drama
by Disney based daring Civil War exploit.
OPERATION MADBALL"-Jack Lennon and Ernie Kovacs
in q free-wheeing comedy about els in Paris.
THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION'-Sophia Loren and Cary
Grant in q sweeping adventure. superbly filmed.
"THE SUN ALSO overwhelmingly post World War 1
Iost generation" played by Ava Gardner, others.
"TAMMY AND THE BACHEL0R"-Daddy Long Legs re-
visited retrieved by Debbie Reynolds refreshing sparkle
THE TEN COMNANDIENTS'-CecI B. DeNIIle's latest
Biblical spectacle about Moses and his life and times.
THE THIRD KEY'-Jack Hawkins in one Of those we'll
made British matter fact crime dramas
THREE COINS IN A observation-disclosures in Rome
city posing phoOgenicaly for the CnemaScope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

40-year-old Swedish impresa-
rio-stopped on in London for
q rendezvous with Ingrid before
flying on to a business appoint
ment in Canada. AS for
La Bergman's husband. Roberto
Rossellini, he not only lost In
grid because of his dates in
India with Nine. Sonali Das
Gupta, but his cameraman of
20 years. Aldo Tonti, quit be-
cause: II cannot work with a
man who is so love-mad."
4 \ i II
Bob CrOsby's pretty, 18-year-
old daughter Cathy is about to
wed a man named Dino Castelli,
an assistant manager Of a
restaurant chain. Bob has
been filling in time between
television shows with PERSONAL
appearance tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page Bis
mer Austrian nobleman, who
was working on a freighter,
who has jumped ship and who
now is here without visa. He
may have q problem, but it is
set up and solved in a much
too contrived manner.
Il \ 4 Il
This, however, shouldn't keep
you from enjoying Niven's
tongue in-cheek portrayal Of
a well-mannered, Oxford-edu-
Gated European set down in one
of the zaniest households ever
nourished by the dollar. His
fair for debonair comedy is
probably the leading asset of
the picture at Keith's. You also
will enjoy most of Miss Ally
sons unrelenting pursuit OF
him.
the Two Leading players nave
some first-rate support. too,
while this frenetic exercise is
unfolding before the Cinema
Scope cameras. Most notably
this comes from Jessie Royce
Lands, who is an unalloyed
Joy as the daft Mrs. Bullock Of
empty Uranium, prattling tongue
and Park avenue. Robert Keith
is excellently embittered as the
head of this household; JEFF
Donnell supplies some solid
laughs as its cynical maid; Eva
Gabor adds comedy with a sort
of caricature of Zsa Zsa Gabor,
and Martha Hyer is properly
despicable as the spoiled daugh-
ter.
MY Man Godfrey" does have
its faults. but these people see
to it that its merits easily out
weigh them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
EIvis' Loot Rolls In

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Elvis Presley stands to make
$2.5 million as his share of
dollhouse Rock" currently a
smash hit throughout the coun-
try. Elvis was paid $250,000
plus so per cent Of everything
taken in above the cost of the
picture-which was 81 million.
The box-office take is tabled at
So million = approximately a
dollar for each Presley wiggle
While on the subject Of
money, producer Pandro Ber-
man is now in New York beg
ging Rex Harrison and wife
Kay Kendall to take $3.50. 900
to play the father and mother
role in his production Of THE
Reluctant DebutAnte" for
Metro : Goldwyn : Mayer. The
Harrisons have rented Grace
KelIy's chalet in Switzerland
for four months. beginning in
December, and the question is
will they take time of in Feb
ruary to make the picture in
England. Opinion here is that.
as things are now. the movie
will be made next summer
when Harrison will take time
of from MY Fair Lady" in
New York.
Il X 4 y
Bob Hope few in to London
for a couple Of days to sneak
preview his Paris Holiday"
picture. Isn't that going rather
far? :. The man Ingrid Berg
mans pals insist will be her
next husband-Lars Schmidt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

chairman of the board of The
Perrnian Oil and Gas Company
since June 25, 1949. Prior to that
date he served as vice president
and president of the firm. Born
in Calmar, Iowa, in 1887, he at
tended the Chicago Latin School
from 1895 to 1905. From there,
he entered Harvard University
and graduated in 1909 with an
Alb. degree. He was lieutenant
in the aviation section of the u.
S. Army Signal Corps from 1917
1919. A resident of Bridgeport,
Connecticut, Mr.. Starring is af-
filiated with d. S. Starring &
Company, investment brokers,
and is also a director of the
Bridgeport Brass Company, the
Home Utilities Company, Sandar
Corporation, and Penick and
Ford, Ltd.
Mason B. Starring, Jr., presi-
dent of Permian, has been in the
security business in New York
since 1918. He is a partner in A.
c. Allyn & Co., a firm which has
financed many gas, oil, and
utility companies. He was born
in Chicago in 1889, attended the
| Chicago Latin School from 1900
1907, and graduated from Yale
University in 1911 with an ALB.
degree.
Miss Schletzer, who directly
administers the affairs of the
company, joined Permian on
October 10, 1919, when it was
owned by the late Ohio ex-gov-
ernor, George White, and Robert
McKelvey. She was secretary to
Mr.. White for seven and one
half years. When he decided to
sell the company, she elected to
| remain with Permian. On March
"a, 1923, she was named direc-
| tor and secretary of the COM
pany and was elected treasurer
on June II, 1926. On July 7, 1856
she was advanced to executive
vice president, maintaining hel
position of treasurer. All opera
tions of the company are under
her supervision. She maintains
offices in Marietta, along with
the company secretary, Mrs
Beck, and other personnel. Miss
Schletzer's many duties include
appearances before the Fedora.
Power Commission and the Ohio
Public Utilities Commission il
the interest Of The Permian Oil
and Gas Company. Her successes
in this CHASE of activity are {
matter of record.
| Active in civic and church
work in Marietta, Miss Schletzel
is a past president of the Busi
ness and Professional Women:
Club of Marietta and is currently
co-chairman of that clubs music
committee. She is also pas
Worthy Matron of the Eastern
Star Lodge, and is a member O.
II ST. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

and office manager in Caldwell,
Everett E. Brown, takes an active
part in all meetings of the Four
County Development Council.
Purpose Of the council is to en-
courage industrial development,
including tourist development, in
a four-county area.
Caldwell is part of an area that
is playing an important part in
the industrialization of the Ohio
Valley. Situated amid beautiful
rolling hills in southeastern
Ohio, the locality abounds in
natural resources. 1t is the site
of the first oil well drilled in
Ohio and today, oil and gas pro-
duction is still an important
factor in the economy of Cald-
we'll and Noble county. Lime
stone, coal, clay for brick-mak-
ing, and timber are also found
In great quantities in the county.
Industries in Caldwell employ
over 1,400 men and women.
These industries produce fine
face brick, plastic film products,
buShlngS and washers, wirebound
boxes and crates, millWork, and
pest exterminating products.
Annual value of products
manufactured is placed at more
than $12 million. Farming is
another economic asset to the
region. With some 1895 farms in
the county producing beef cattle,
dairy products, sheep, wool
poultry products, and hogs, the
annual income from sale of agri-
cultural products amounts to
over 81 million.
Caldwell is the market center
OF Noble county, since it is sur
rounded by a number Of villages
The city's school system is out
standing with neWly-con.
structed grade school, a junior
high school, high school, and 6
combined gymnasium and audi.
torium.
u. S. Route 81, known as the
natural gateway to the south
and extending from the Great
Lakes to Florida, passes through
Caldwell, making the city easily
accessible and affording excel
lent transportation and trucking
service.
The successful operations O
Permian Oil and Gas are guided
by Mason B. Starring, Jr., presi
dent; Anna K. Scheltzer, execu
tive vice president and treasurer
Carlos E. Connell, vice presi
dent; Mildred E. Beck, secretary
Gertrude l.. Starring, assistan
treasurer; Cora E. Truck, assist
ant secretary; and B. F. Sailing
field superintendent. Directors o
the firm include D. Swing Star
ring, chairman of the board, M
B. Starring, Jr., Mrs. Starring
Miss Schletzer, Connell, Mrs
Beck, and c. Kenneth Smith.
| D. Swing Starring has beer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-17

church where she taught Sunday
school for a number of years. At
present, she is chairman of the
visitation committee of the
Ladies Guild of ST. Luke's. She
was born in Marietta where she
graduated from Marietta high
school and later attended Mari
eta Business college
Vice president Connell began
his association with Permian as
laborer. He was named super
intendent of field operations and
elected a director on October |,
1865, then was elected to the
vice presidency of the company
On July Z, 1856. He is currently
in charge of all field operations
and works out of the Caldwell
office.
H. M. Wellsa, who retired from
Permian October l, 1855, after
AZ years service, played an i'm
cortant role in the company's
development. In April, 1887, he
was elected director and field
superintendent. Wells was named
a vice president on April 3, 1910
At the time of his resignation,
he was in charge of field opera
tions, including drilling oper-
ations, and laying of pipelines.
1t was Wells who supervised the
laying of the pipeline from Texas
Eastern's Measuring Station O95
to Permian's Measuring Station
near Dudley.
The hisory of The Pelmian
Oil and Gas Company actually
dates back to March Is, 1897,
when the John S. Dunn Com
pany, a predecessor of Permian,
was granted an ordinance to lay
pipelines in Caldwell, Ohio. This
ordinance was repealed and an
other granted on November 2,
1898. The latter ordinance is still
in effect.
The Dunn Company was in
corporated June 8. 1898, under
the laws of the state Of Ohio.
Officers of the company includ-
ed John S. Dunn, president;
Irwin l.. Dunn, vice president;
and OTton G. Dunn, secretary
treasurer. Two other incorpora-
tors were E. E. Glidden and
Ellen Dunn. Under the incorpora-
ton certificate the place of busi-
ness of the John S. Dunn Com
pany was designated as Dexter
City, Ohio. The company was
granted its first rate ordinance
on October 4, 1898.
On December Is, 1902, George
White and Robert McKelvey
purchased the stock of the John
S. Dunn Company McKelvey
was named president and White
secretary-treasurer. On Septem.
Der l6, 1903, they changed the
name of the company to The
Permian Oil and Gas Company
and the place of business was
changed to Marietta.