davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

If you have bought ashouse
In the postwar years on, q mort
gage costing you 4 to az per
cent interest, the odds are
growing that in the next few
months. your lending inStitu-
ton will approach you and
urge you to pay of part Of
your mortgage before the due
date.
You'll be told how much you
can save in interest if you do
this. And your savings really
can run into eye-stopping
totals.
You also may be offered a
''bonus" for making prepay
ment. For instance, you might
be told that il you prepay $3.50
Of your mortgage. your lender
will put down on his books
that you paid of $1,000.
A drive to encourage mort
gage proponents Is starting
in New York. An ofiicial bless
ing has Just been given to the
movement by the Federal Re-
serve Board. There seems little
doubt that the movement will
spread.
AS far as the lenders are con-
cerned. their sudden interest
in proponents is easily ex-
planned. Money they loaned
home owners at 4 and Az per
cent between 1916 and 1855 can
now be reloaned at much high
err rates. It's strickly good bust
ness for them to encourage
prepayment Of this debt.
Advantages Listed
But what the homeowners?
Is 1t good business for US? I've
been checking the pros and
cons and here's the story.
You can save money-plenty
by doing It.
Let's say you have a $4,000
mortgage at 4la per cent run
ming for Is years on which
you're paying $3.50 a month
In interest and principal.
Let's say your mortgage is
three years old and you decide
you can prepay $1,000 on 1t
now. Over the remaining life
Of your mortgage, this prepay
ment will save you a full 81, sol
In interest.
Or let's say your mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Lester A. Wells Appointed
To ThiebIOt Aircraft


Lester A. Wells. former presi-
dent and general manager of
Engineering and Research Corp.
Of Riverdale, Nd. has been APP
pointed executive vice president
Of Thieblot Aircraft Co., a divi-
sion Of Vitro Corp. of America.
This was announced by Armand
j. Thieblot, division president.
Mr.. Wells is a Johns Hopkins
graduate and before entering
the aircraft industry in 1927
was associated with the Balti-
more Steamship Co. and Fry
Equipment Corp. From 1927 to
1896 he was with the B. & J..
Aircraft Corp, which later be-
came North American Aviation.
He joined the Engineering and
Research Corp. in 1886 as vice
president and general manager.
He served as president, general
manager and a member Of the
board Of directors from 1912
until he resigned in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Dealers Here for Preview
or DeSOtO, Plymouth Models

Several hundred automobile
dealers from the District and
nearby States Joined here to-
day in q preview Of the new
De Soto and Plymouth at the
National Guard Armory. They
are representatives Of the
Philadelphia region Of the De
Soto Division Of Chrysler
Corp. They come from New
Jersey. Delaware. Pennsylva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

A IA per cent increase in
general business in the Ma
tons Capital for September
compared with September 1856
was recorded today by William
N. Cradlin. manager. WASH
ington Clearing House Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Cradlin said this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Courtney Is Named OfIlcial
OF Wholesalers Association

President George w. Kauf-
man Of the National Association
Of Wholesalers. 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, today an
nounced appointment Of Paul
L. Courtney as executive vice
president.
Recently. Mr.. Courtney has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

been serving a number Of trade
associations and businesses as
Washington representative. He
is an organization and industry
counselor.
Mr.. Kaufman said Mr..
Courtney's appointment is part
Of a reorganization and revital-
ization program to increase the
scope Of the associations activ-
ties. This includes an acceler-
ated research and educational
program. a campaign to equalize
taxes between competitors; an
expanded counseling service to
wholesale associations and their
members and more vigorous
wholesalers legislative program
on Capitol Hill and a more
active liaison with Government
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

rs soUhdY built 10 be worth when you buy H. and when
you sell H. tool Compare the long list Of Ford features with the COM
petition and you'll find that only out Of Fods modest price
range match it. No wonder this fine radonay outvaues EN-
all at trade-in time! See your Ford Dealer today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
'' 3 BUSINESS
Stable Currency Urged
As Primary Federal Aim
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Congress could distinguish itself its session by en-
acting an amendment to the Employment Act 1916 that
would make currency stability primary aim of federal
economic policy the Guaranty Trust Co. of declared
today The bank said this might well strength hands Of
foreign governments that waging what looks like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

will be Charles Schwartz, Lee
Bord, Dave Mann. Katherine
Everhart. Stanley Siegel, Harry
Bliviss and Mr.. Wolpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Colorado. Arizona and New
Mexico. is investigated by
Jack Breed. photographer.
900, WMAL (7-Voice of
Firestone: Rise Stevens,
Metropolitan Opera mezzo-
soprano. is guest vocalist.
1880, WTTG t5D-Boxing:
Carlos Ortiz VS.. Harry Bell
in a l0-round lightweight
bout.
Has, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
"A Yank at Eton" with
Mickey Rooney and Edmund
Gwen. An American boy has
a hard time adjusting to
English tradition 1922.
l1:2O, WMAL (7-Mystery
Theater: Confessions of
Boston Blackie" starring
Chester Morris. A crooked
art dealers assistant is in
volved in homicide in a case
Of a priceless statue de4l).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonsghts top shotos preUtetoed by TV Keys stat.
DhO attend rehedrsdls match screenings dnaIyze
scripts IN NeD York aud Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to uetpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1889, WMAL (7)-Wire Serv-
ice: Escape to Freedom, "
starring Brian Keith. The
drama Of a family's escape
from Communist-controlled
Budapest.
500. WRC ~ - Restless
Gun: Duel at Lockwood. "
starring John Payne. A
woman pleads to have some
thing done about her kill
crazed grandson.
$500, WTTG (5D-Theater at
8: "A Girl, a Guy and a
Cob" with Lucille Ball and
George Murphy. A beauti-
full secretary. engaged to a
happy-go-lucky sailor, dis
covers she is in love with
her dignified. conventional
employer u94D.
$500, WTOP (9D-Burns and
Allen: The Burns kitchen is
a scene of chaos when
Oracle tells George that
she's lost her engagement
ring down the drain ire
peat.
$3.50. WRC D-Tales of Wells
Fargo: Jim Hardie ventures
into forbidden territory in
his search for a missing
teen-age boy in Apache
Gold"
$3.50, WMAL (D-Bold Jour-
ney: Under Western Skies. +"
The wilderness area where
four States meet - Utah,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Barber of Seville
Overture by Rossini. SYM
phony No. 3 in A Minor by
Borodin. Symphony No. /
in c Major by Bizet and
String Quartet No. IL in E
Minor by Beethoven.
7:45, WGMS-Diplom attic
Desk: Guest will be Hope
Rulings Miller.
500, WWDC - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Boston.
800. WGMS - Sym phony
Hall: Suite No. 2 in B Minor
for Flute and Strings by
Bach. Symphony in D by
Cherubini and Symphony
No. 4 in B Flat, Opus so by
Beethoven.
800, VOL - Good Music
Time: Toccata, Adagio and
Fuge by Bach. Symphonic
Espagnole by Lala and Pr
ano Concerto for the left
hand by Ravel.
1880. WRC - Cavalcade of
Sports: Sugar Ray Robinson
VS.. Carmen Basilio in a Is
round middleweight cham
pionship bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Western. Maverick is a lusty
throwback to the pre-psycho-
logical or uncomplicated oat-
burner. with Jim Garner. a
handsome. tightlipped hunk of
man. playing the title role.
Before this boy gallops out Of
town. he:
. Teaches the crooked boss
Edmond Love- a lesson;
. Straightens out an alco-
holic ex-judge John LiteD;
. Raises the wages and i'm
proves the working conditions
Of the miners:
. Saves some landowners
from bankruptcy;
. EvadeS the clutches of q
laxative young lady neatly
playedD. and
. Picks up q two-fisted pal.
A good hours work. you
might say.
With Just a little more de-
termination Tor gutS. Nav
erick could have been the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

TeneufSdS screenings
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to UieUeTs
The Price Is Rgh-(De This entertaining daytiner
tries to make the grade evening show with far
more lavish prizes We can't disclose the first batch Of
prizes without helping the contestants but some are
eyepopping. Bill Cullen handles the emcee chores with
assurance Color 7.3O pm, WRC-4
Twenty OneHarold Craig TVS most knowledgeable land
richest farmer, has his hands full tonight First cha
enger David Mayer expert motivationa research
who has taught psychology in five countries Next line
Ship Captain Adrian Spdle, whose ship the SIS New
bury Victory once trapped in the center of hurr-
cane. Interesting contestants tonight pm, WRC-4
Eleven Against the lea superby thrilling hour. How
an lman team blazed the Antarctic Turnpike" from
Little America to the heart the South Pole area Most
exciting moments provided by the search for ice
crevasses dangerous pits decepvely by snow
Plenty Of humor too especially when Seabee claims
Antarctca on behalf Of the Sovereign State Texas
Scencay fascinating in color but nearly as exciting in
black and white), and anusingly narrated by folk
singing sailor named "Tex" Gardener TEX" reminds us
that for the of Operation Deep Freeze" the trek
was long and lonely For viewers it's stunning adven-
ture. tColor) $3.50 pm, WRC+
Studio One.-"Mutiny the Shark" Part l. part ext
week. About atomic sub captain strives ms IL
lesSly for perfection You'll like the submarine act
shots and the showing the crews mental atttu
during long underwater trip, but unfortunately tn
main characters and their conflicts offer little that is original
or exciting. Good performances by cast headed by
Richard Basehart Betsy Palmer and William Smithers
plus Gordon Dufs customary fine production help over
come most Of the story's shortcomings 10 pm WTOP-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Other AM Stutions

N"h sANN SN9NNSNNI
GPik-Iio Es.--Dsyllshi SnJ
WARL-i1o &c. Daylight OsB
aeAT iOsO Ne. .DsyuIk saly
aUSI- iIN M. -Dsyrshi Snly
WAX i17o Es. -bsylIGhi saly
aWDe 1859 &c. -lahOa Spsrsnsa
area. iIiO &c. DsyllSh Ssy
ao0K iJaO As. -lahsu spWshsn
atAM- 1859 ks.-t IN 10 an
VOL 1850 ke.-I s.n 70 mionlehi
NDob isau Ne. Dayllghi oaJ
NPec- iooo ks. -plylighi Oaly
lAk-iooo As.-e a. q niaslshi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

sons first Western burlesque.
And we could use some laughs
this season.
As Jack Douglas pointed out
on the Jack Paar show. there
isn't a horse out Of work on
the West Coast.
Maverick moves well. and
production values, except for a
few cardboard prop touches.
are good. AS a serious entry in
the Western field-and espe-
cially the competitive Sunday
night situation-it will need a
lot more to survive than was
indicated last night. A whole
lot more.
Incidental note: Did you
recognize Bob Steele IN a bit
part?
Polly Bergen Saturday, 900
pm. WRC-4.
The problem OF devising a
good formal for a singer is adj
mittedly a difficult one and
kidding it probably sounded
like a dandy premise for an
opener.
So a panel Of friends and
experts sylvia Sidney, julius
LaROsa and Jack CarsOn) 4,
headed by Jack Barry. APP
peared TO advise" her.
This they did mostly by
shouting at each other inter-
minably and a more unfunny
exercise would be harder to
imagine.
Polly. a personality kid,
looked pretty: sang appealinRly
and the charitable thing, ! sup
pose. would be to forget the
whole embarrassing mess.
Perry Mason saturday. 1880
pm, WTOP-9. Erie Stanley
Gardner fans. Of whom there
are more than sufiicient, should
be fairly pleased II the opener,
The Case Of the Restless Red
head" Is any sample. Com
pressing enough Of Mr.. Gard
ner's clues into a T'V hour
without eliminating the ones
that confuse the viewer-re-
ouires careful writing and a
Jet pace. The courtroom scene
in which Perry tstraightfor-
rdly played by Raymond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
FIN Stations

GRc-FM-S1.S Ne. -si1O IN 10 SA
NIoP FM--Ss.l Ms.-l+hOu OpsrSnSs
NAsHFM-Sll Me- S.n to mlaalIhi
NOLfM- ~ MI ~ 10 aiaalgAi
NFAN.FM- 1904 Ms.-1thSu SpsIusn
WWDc-FM- iOiS Me- Gn WisA
MsMSIM. iOjs Ne. WsskSsys S1s en- u
mitnIshi SunaayS hss an 10 aluAlshi
MAhl En- 1851 Ne. --sijO an to Z a.
WUsI I'm iOs.s Ne. I.IO en- 10 SO.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

vac N-a nIp hss
N-ess. Msdlhs
oswald RuAhle aoe. Psiomse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

BURR pins the murder on the
real killer had both and ! only
wish I'd been more interested
in whether he got the girl of
or not.
His clients character never
really came into focus. In fact.
few Of the characters did, =
fault that Is probably inherent
in Mr.. Gardeners books.
-
The Thin Man: FRIDAY. $50
pm. WRC-4D
This was a dismal opener for
the well-remembered comedy
mystery series. In the movies.
Myrna 10y played Nora Charles
with a wonderfully dizzy
charm; she was always coming
up with the vital clue. Phyllis
Kinks Nora seems to be merely
in the way. The script was
uniformly duh throughout. in
fact. and Peter Lawford, who is
well cast as Nick Charles. looked
pretty helpless most Of the
time.
-
On The Run:
The Sugar Ray Robinson
Carmen Basilio middleweight
title fight tonight will be broad
cast by WRC radio beginning
at 1890 O'Clock. To conclusion
the fight will also be tele-
vised. but only into theaters
where admission is charged.
You probably heard the bulle-
tin over the week end-that
the Sid Caesar Imogene Coca
half hour show will return to
TV January rs. 9 pm. on ABC.
But in case you missed the
small type. the show will be
live" and not film!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

your thinking caps the closet this hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Another Western,
Another Singer, Etc.
Nv bernie HARRTsON

BY BERNIE HARRISON
Rating the New Shows =.
Maverick Sunday, 7:3O pm. WMAL-D.
Bf!
Right to the breadbasketl
Bang
Left to the chin
Booey!
Right the floor
thinking the closet this hour
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Girl Scouts To Sell
Cookies For Finances

April to Is are the dates set
for the Girl Scout Cookie Sale.
Girl Scouts and Brownies will
call on you with their colorful
boxes Of four favored sandwich
cookies which sell for SOC a box.
Watch for them and buy as many
boxes of these delicious cookies
as you can use.
This is the only means of max.
ing money the girls have to Spon-
Sor their summer camping pro.
gram and for the up,keep Of
Friendship House. Evcryone's
support III this sale will be great.
~ appreciated.
Fourteen Community Commit,
tee members met Monday even
ing a, the home Of Mrs. Burke
Handy for their regular monthly
meeting
Mrs Robert Harris appointed
the following committee chair,
men for the Mother-Daughtcr
Award Night. May 9 4, the Meth.
ODDS. church; general chairman.
Mrs Handy; dinner. Mrs. Clar.
rMrr Kern: awards. troop lead.
cr> All mothers are urged TO
circle this important date on
;Hrir calendars now
|. vas reported tina, g. Cir!
Scouts. Brownies and guests at.
tended and enjoyed the All.Scout
party 4, the community building
March Q
Las. Saturday. twelve girls of
the newly organized Senior
Troop accompanied by their lead,
cr>. Miss Lucy palmcrShiem and
Mrs Betty Padge,t. made a trip
70 Grea: Falls The highligh: was
swimming az the DeMolay poo!
Votes of thanks are due Bob
Woods and Bud Peterson for
their electrical repairs a, Friend,
>h.? House. the Trlba. Store for
our new broom. and the Lions
Club 70: the eagle 'ov our flag
>:a::
After the business meeting
Mrs Handy served cream pu::>
and coffee The April meeting
vii! be with Mrs William Be-co.
web.
Don, forge, - Cir. Scou,
Scout Cookies - April | 20 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
April IS OeadIine
For Filing Of Income
Tax Draws Near

Time Is running out fir i!!crs
o: Fedora! Income Tax Returns
70: 1856 This IS rem!ndc.
passed out today ny District D!.
rector Frank J liea!y. whose In.
terra! Revenue office al Helena
! getting plenty OF mai!
M- Hea.y also calls attention
10 the 1856 edition o: Your Fed.
era! Income Tax prepared by the
lnterna. Revenue Service 20 save
taxpayers time. dollars and head.
aches
Continuing the larger formal
established last year. the new edi.
ton contains a sizeable increase
IN subject matter and covers
such subjects as: who mus; file
a return: when and where: non.
taxable income: persona! cxemp.
lions. sick pay: retirement; in.
come. deductions: medical cx.
pcnses travelling expenses: col.
!ec,!ons and refunds wha, type
Of return 20 file: and the sub.
stance o: many 0! the regulations
based or recent tax laws.
In addition. this year the In.
I terna! Revenue Service has is.
sued ne" companion publica.
non entitled Tax Guide for Small
Business This informative book.
e: pros !dcs the answers 10 tax
questions and problems common
70 most small businesses deals
"Ith the Federal income employ.
mem: and excise tax problems o.!
corporations. partnerships. and
sole prOprlc,orships: and covers
the operation Of . going business.
the establishment 0! nc" bust.
ness. and the liquidation and
sale u! d business
Books are available :.r 3Dc each
from the Director o! Internal
Revenue j. . Box i!77. Helena,
Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
in the afternoon.
Sharon Running Wolf
9th Grade

We played at Browning on
March l. We played against the
Browning Jr. High School. The
members of our Heart Butte
team were Leroy Grant. Leroy
Horn. Franklin Comes At Night,
Eugene Head Carrier. Leonard
Mad Plume. Klenn Grant. Roy
johnson. Alvin Wippert and Fred.
dy Running Wolf. The starting
lineup was Leroy Grant. Leroy
Horn. Franklin Comes At Night.
Leonard Mad Plume and Eugene
Head Carrier. The game ended
at tie. The score was 1926.
We had to play 3 minutes over
time. We made 2 baskets and
the game was over. The score
at the end of the game was
Browning Is. Heart Butte 30.
The referee was MIR. Howard, the
principal Of the Browning Grade
School.
Next weekend we are going to
play at the Cut Bank Boarding
School at Browning High School.
1t will be on March 9. 1t will
be 1890 a. m. in the morning.
Leonard NJ. Plume
7th Grade
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
boy Scout News

We opened at 7:3O at the Bar
racks with Oath. Motto, Slogan.
Law and Pledge of Allegiance.
There were eighteen boys pres.
ent, including two new boys.
Dues were collected and two
boys paid for their trip to the
Exploree in April. Seven are
going and five have paid for It.
We had games and closed at
Oils.
The new boys are Steve Chat.
tin and Dale ELI.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Comment On
SPORTS
BY Pete Fritchic

WASHINGTON. Mar IL - For
the SportSwriter there's no beat
like the baseball beat in spring.
time following the Major
LragucrS. of course. That takes
the inkfor.blood squadron down
TO the sunny climeS. mostly to
Florida. but also. some of them
so Yves, - where they are not
young men.
The frs, baseball of the year
is always the best to see. It's not
the best baseball. OF course. but
its such great feeling to hear
the bats and feel the sunshine
and realize that winter is getting
along its way Up III the colder
chimes the SportSwri,crS' job
down in the warm ATTITUDES is
looked upon with envy and right.
~ So.
The average big,parcr type
writer FOUNDER slides out of the
SluSh and heads for. say Florida.
amid groanS about the torture Of
travel and So forth Blu, he isn't
even toolins himself. He loves
il. And il doesn't take him long
10 learn how TO loaf ,hree.four,hS
Of the time when he is III the
sunshine State or III the West.
either
He is on an expense account.
50 money doesn't bother him. II
he just d!dn'; have those stories
10 write. !; WOULD really be a
good job But many writer's only
file once day and that isn't too
tough for the pros can knock out
4 piece OF spring baseball in a
couple OF hours or better. when
they use the afterburner.
The rest OF the time they spend
talking 10 the players and jawing
with the manager and enjoying
the sunshine and flowers All in
all. rs really tough. when you
consider that pal Willie is up
there !" podunk up 70 his pusus.
X! II ice and >lu>h and seldom
seeing friend sun even when the
clock says Soils out there. above
And his Job i probably boring.
10 top |. al!
cur hero. the Major League
sports writer. is in fine hotel.
and the drinks are usually free.
i: he Is q cocktail sucker Many
o! the clubs keep snack room
going !or visitors and writers
drop N And how the writers
drop IN
.t.tcr abou, SIX weeks Of tan.
n!ng the writer heads back home.
where the thaw Is beginning 10
stir up some outdoor life again.
He gets there in early April and
unfortunately sometimes has to
face a couple OF weeks o! rather
brisk weather before he can re.
lax again. in style n The mild
brcczcs Of spring and later sum
mer
Maybe the Majors out 20 Sc,
the opening date back c"u,r!c
of weeks. It's asking too much
Of these guys TO endure >ur:
threats TO their health. l. : /
mention the inconvenience e: got
being able 20 wear that trpp."
sports shirt when they far: -:
rive home Tch. Itch
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
NOTICE

Ted and Dorothy wonder what
kind of folks you are to be always
breaking in. They don't do that
to you. That should be a lesson
in good conduct. Please take
the hint.
We know who tore up the
farmers house and who Is doing
all the pilfering. Your con-
science must bother you. SO
change your ways and see how
much better you feel. Be a good
Scout.
Mary Racine