davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

igloos, and Santa Claus kept his sled at the
North Pole. The Arctic Circle was Just too
far away for me to bother about.
Then, one midnight in April, looked out
the window of a C-54 and saw the sun
shining bright on frozen water, icebergs.
and the great ice cap of Greenland. I was
flying over Thule, the northernmost air
base in the world, the top" Of the world,
800 miles from the North Pole, IL ,488 miles
from the South Pole. Uncle Sam had sent
Players. Inc, the repertory company from
Catholic University, to perform Shake
Speare's Much Ado About Nothing for the
service personnel at Thule. There were IA
of us-l0 men and women.
En- route to Thule after six-month tour
Of the United States and a visit to Ger
many, we landed in Newfoundland in the
middle of a blizzard. I began to envision
Shakespeare la igloo. But, as we trudged
behind our escort officer to the Harmon Air
Force Base theater, we were thrilled to see
a building that might have been on the
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Miss Duvis wos dromo MOTOR Ut Cotholie Uni-
versisy from 1850 to 1854. then toured the y. S,
Gesmony ond FEonee os On oetEess With Ploysrs,
Inc. On more recent tour. port Of which IS de-
seribed in the accompanying ortieIe. she switched
10 the job Of production monoger. A. present. she
s writing teIevisioa scripts in New York and. il
spoFs time. writing book obout her experieness
il Newfoundland, lnbsudos and Finload.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Ice On My Eyebrows
eGTTOw WOULD YOU like to 60
By JEANNE DAVIS

S6TTOw WOULD YOU like to 60 to the
Ill Arctic Circle?"
It's not too likely that rich uncle will
pop into your kitchen tomorrow and ask
that question. If he does, I'm sure you'll
be as surprised as was when I answered:
Thank you. I'd love to!"
remembered reading about that place
in my fifth grade geography book; there
was lots of snow and ice, Eskimos lived in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Fine oeoton yarns tufted skd-resstont heavy duck
bock Completely washable. Choose from eight SNORT
solid eoIos white, gold rose, grey green sondowood,
red turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

TWIST, Sturdy and III 'P: ri: esu SGS:ss' c !s
s: +: 5s: Ms e. 8 x:'s s : Pr
:. 6 Ss az ;S' ''' :a'
l1oA soe. swirl seS: :s. !" nus ss ssx
s: :s"s's; Width" ''
Au.x +xo weeks for delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

active in charita BILE drives
within the Government.
At Norbeck Country Club
yesterday volunteers for the
Montgomery County Residen-
tial Unit were reminded by the
director of the Montgomery
County Welfare Department
that the existence of private
agencies such as those sup
ported by UGF takes some
pressure off taxpayers.
William E. Roger told the
luncheon guests that if these
agencies did not exist, public
welfare departments would
have to step in and provide
the help the agencies now give.
Citation Presented
Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson,
chairman of the Montgomery
County Residential Unit, was
given a citation of appreciaI
ton by Mrs. Frederick B. Lee,
vice chairman of the campaign.
Pledges for $15.590 were
turned in, bringing the Mont
gomery division to "a per cent
of its STA, 900 quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Medical Research Unit
Installed in Formosu

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. 6 (H0.
"A United States medical re-
search unit to study infectious
diseases of this part Of the
world and their animal and in
sect carriers was formally COM
missioned today.
Mansfield Sprague, United
States Assistant Secretary of
Defense for International Sc
curity Affairs, commissioned the
unit. 1t was located on the
island of Guam during World
War II and was reactivated
here 2l2 years ago.
The unit is headed by Navy
Capt. Robert A. Phillips. who
formerly directed a similar unit
at Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

tors to specific programs or
the basis of preliminary COM
plants from the public and
from ETC officials.
Instead of using a fish net
we're trying to pinpoint oul
attack" a spokesman said. The
new approach should reduce
duplication, he added.
Ofhcials are so enthusiastic
about early results of the mont
toring project that they hint
they will ask Congress for more
money to expand their efforts,
1.-THE field is almost unlimited.
an aide comments. 1.-THE more
Congress appropriates, tn e
more will be DONE"
Results Cited
Monitoring bore its first fruit
last April when the ETC issued
complaints against three manu-
facturers Of arthritis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

in to So, 479, 4SO, ana the sum
pledged to $367,631. Yester-
days contributions bring the
overall percentage total to
1928.
Recommendations Sent
Recommendations for stimu-
lating the Government Unit
drive were sent to Interior Sec
rotary Sc atom yesterday by
his committee on organization
within the Goverr'0or' -
The entire campaign in the
Government was COl.s.uI-~-.
the committee, composed of key
men in various agencies long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

tonin acts as q brake to slow
messages travelling along the
nervous system, so the brain
does not become damned up"
He said faulty use of adrenalin
or chemically related sub
stances by the body could
produce an abnormal supply
Of the chemical and disrupt
nerve transmission.
Too much of another chemi-
cal. acetylcholine, can speed up
nerve communication and flood
the brain with impulses, the
report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
New Traffic System

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (P.-A
new system of traffic warning
lights. designed to speed the
movement of fire engines and
reduce accidents. will be tested
Friday. Special lights, con-
trolled by radios in emergency
vehicles, will flash red to stop
all regular traffic and yellow
so that one engine may know
that another is approaching the
same crossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
ETC to Monitor Ads
On Teievision, Rodio

Technicians soon will install
new electronic equipment on
the top floor Of the Federal
Trade Commissions headquar-
tiers to spot false advertising
on radio and television.
ETC is expanding its year.
old monitoring program to keep
tabs on questionable radio and
TV commercials.
The commission is negotiat-
ing to buy new monitoring
tools, which probably will in
clude television and radio sets,
sound recorders and a kline
scope to film telecasts.
ETC decided to step up the
monitoring program after a
one-year test. The trial run
developed several cases which
previously might have slipped
by. Commissioner Sigurd An
derson calls the monitoring set
up VERY successful"
Tactics Refined
Besides reshuffling the pro-
gram physically, the ETC has
ordered a refinement Of tactics.
Monitors had been assigned to
watch and listen for so many
hours per month, pretty much
at random. From now on,
headquarters will assign moni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

rheumatism medicines. IN two
Of these cases. descriptions Of
the TV pictures formed part Of
the complaints.
Recently, a commits 81 o n
examiner for the first time
permitted screening Of a COM
mercial at a hearing. admitting
the pictures as well as the
words in evidence against a
digestion remedy.
Just last week, the ETC won
its first case based on television
monitoring. A shampoo manu-
facturer agreed to stop tele-
casting pictures of beauty
conscious girls looking frigh-
tened at warnings that COM
peting products might burn
their hair.
Additional cases are pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Chemical Linked
To Bruin AiImenf
By the Associated Press

The Veterans Administration
reported today that new evil
dence has been found linking
mental illness to disturbances
in brain chemistry.
DR.. Amedeo S. Marrazzi,
director Of neuropsychiatric
research at the Pittsburgh VA
hospital, said it has been
found that an excess of one
natural chemical in the brain,
serotonin, can block or distort
transmission Of messages along
the nerve circuits.
Normally. he explained, sero-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
IfYou Haven't Given, Do 1t Today
Army Department Tops
$4,000 UGF Quote

The Army Department yesterday went its United
Gvers goal reporting 1908 cent of $322000 quota
This brings the Department Of Defense drive. which in
cludes Army Department to 90 per cent of its goal
headquarters reported receiving $5324 in cash and
Sc IT'S in pledges These amounts raise the total brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

Men and women in the
twilight years of life-211 Of
them-were made comforta-
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receiv-
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

became disabled. Applications fill
ed before that date can be made
retroactive to the time the indi-
vidual became disabled. Applica-
lions filed after June 80 can be
made retroactive for only one
year"
Failure to file the disability
freeze application on time may
affect the benefits payable to the
individual himself or those pay
able to his family in the event
of his DEATH" Buchanan said.
This provision applies to people
who have had considerable en-
ployment covered by the Social
Security Act, and who have been
disabled to such an extent that
they r no longer able to engage
in any substantial gainful activi-
ty."
Mr.. Buchanan, representative,
will be at the NYA hall in Sid
ney Wednesday, May is from
y a. m. to 5 D.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

ter and secretary of the Mission:
council of the Congregations.
Christian churches.
DR.. Philip Widenhouse, whose
preparation for the ministry CEN
tered in sociology, will speak
Tuesday evening on the work OF
the church in higher education
He is general secretary of the
American Missionary association,
an organization that grew out of
the need of the negroes in the
Civil War Period, and in the
Board of Home Missions he has
some responsibility for the COL
lege interests of the church.
Miss Elsie Farris, Long Beach,
California attorney, is scheduled
to speak at the Fellowship din
ner Monday evening. She is a
dynamic personality with an
amazing understanding of the
difficulties that confront democ-
racy and the church in our
world. drawn from flying trips
TO Africa, Mexico and other
places on the globe.
Work of the standing commit
tees of the conference will be
presented in h~our-long seminars
SO scheduled that each delegate
will be able to participate in
three of them.
The Woman's Gift, represent
.ng the special contribution of the
aides of the conference, will be
dedicated Tuesday evening. Re-
ports of the conference minister,
Dr.. George E. Stickney, Miss
.ois Hamer, state director of
Christian Education, and the Rev.
Kenneth Stokes of Miles City,
tate director of Pilgrim Fellow
hip, will be made Tuesday
morning, and the moderator's
Message by the Rev. E. Brent
wood Barker of Big Timber will
,e given at the conference ban
Iuet Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
psepIe's 0ureh Group to
Attend Annual State Meetings

f1II8 III WAoo00VUSO
sessions.
Three topflight speakers and g
new treatment of the work OF
standing committees, plus the
presentation of a new constitu-
ton, are special features of the
meeting.
DR.. Henry Smith Leiper, for
% years associate general secre-
tary of the World Council of
Churches, will speak at the Mon
day evening worship service. AL
most as famous for his wit as
for his grasp of the worldwide
task of the church, DR.. Leiper
brings to the conference an up
to-date picture of the mission
program. His work abroad in
mission work in China,
work in Siberia and Eu-
during World Wars l and
II, and more recently a study of
conditions in India for
.ehru's government. He is minis
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Moose Lodge
Contributes to HIS
Activity Fund

Officers of the Sidney Moose
Lodge decided at their meeting
Tuesday night to give $4,000 to
the Sidney High School Student
Activity Fund. This money was
given in order that some of the
forthcoming activities need not be
curtailed due to recent losses in
the fund. Mr.. Mikelson has been
notified of this action by the
Moose Lodge and also of action
taken by the Sidney Junior
Chamber of Commerce to the eff
feet that the Jaycees will have
the sum of $4,000 available for
the student fund on Friday morn
ing.
ing. The Sidney Elks Lodge an
nounced Wednesday that they
have contributed $4,000 to this
fund.
Any other assistance in this
manner will be greatly appreciat-
ed by the school as they are faced
with the problem of financing the
spring activities of the school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
DR.. LAtpm

LII. A&4yW A
The Rev. Bernard McLain, min
lister of the Peoples Congrega-
tional church here, win head a
delegation to the 73rd annual
meeting of the Montana Congre-
gational conference at Hardin
May 1875. Other delegates are
Mrs. James Putnam, Christian
education and Family Life chair
man; Mrs. Phyllis Ellington, act
ing chairman of nominating COM
mittee for Eastern Association;
Ms. Bernard McLain, Evangel-
ism and Spiritual Life chairman;
Mrs Norman Shotnakoff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ross.
The Rev. John r. Hall of
Plentywood will conduct the
worship Tuesday evening, and
the Rev. Ralph Dixon of Medicine
Lake will lead the Tuesday morn
ing worship. Representatives from
Plentywood and Ekalaka to
Thompson Falls will attend the
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Ratings Given For
Students In
Clendive Festival

The following ratings were re-
ceived at the Eastern Montana
Music Festival, April rs:
Students of Mrs. Ralph Criger:
Two pianos - Janice Ebersole
and Julie Hoversten, superior;
piano solo - Lorna Mikelson, ex-
cellent; piano duet - Sharon
Ebersole and Kathy Peterson,
good.
Students of Mrs. Ralph Os-
borne: Two pianos Ruth
Browning and Barbara Kappel,
excellent; piano solo - Ruth
Browning, excellent; Barbara
Kappel, good, Roberta Gladowski,
good; Marilyn Ludington, Fair
view, excellent.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Official Explains
SIS. Disability
Benefit Freeze

There are still some people
who are under a disability severe
enough to prevent them from do
ing any kind of work and who
have not applied to protect their
social security benefits" Chester
V. Buchanan, representative of
the Billings district office said
today.
These people, Buchanan con-
tinued, have until June 80, 1857
iii which to file an application
TO freeze their social security
earnings at the point when they
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
DICK REDLINS
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redlin
received a telephone call last
Thursday from their son Dick in
Portland, Oregon, informing them
of the arrival of a baby boy at
their home that evening, May 2.
Mother and little son were e
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Most Mothers like candy. We
have q splendid assortment OF
Whitman and Russell Slower In
special Mothers Day Packages
Turner Drug Co. l6-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

ported as doing nicely. MIR. Red
lin is principal OF the West
Lynch School in Portland.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09
Bowling Scores

Ind. H. S. M. Foster 1919, D.
Kopp 1913, G. Flaherty 1877.
Ind. H. 3 - d. Kopp 513, G.
Flaherty SOC, M. Foster SOP.
Team H. S. - Orpheum The
tire, 1876, 700 and $50.
Team H. = Orpheum Theatre
1881, Elks 2l32, Thorton's Jewel
ry 2032.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

If your Mother plays golf she
will enjoy Golf Clubs - balls
or a glove by Spalding. Turner
Drug Co. 16-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

Ind. H. S = D. Taylor 1876
and l91, R. Lee 1873.
Ind. H. 3 - D. Taylor 566, P.
Harris SIS, r. Lee 480.
Team H. S. - Lone Tree 778,
Pepsi Cola TAO, Snowflake Bak-
cry 730.
Team H 3 - Pepsi Cola 2266,
Lone Tree 2209, Valley Motor
2048.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

~ THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. May 8. 1887
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-09

IND. n. 5. K. WeageI IY5,
B. Kruger 100, E. Chadderdon
l76.
Ind. H. 3 - L. Haga 478, K.
Weagel 465, B. Ford Asst.
Team H. S. - Jambors 1877,
Reynolds 1872 and sos.
Team H. 3 - Jambor's 2I53,
Reynolds 2087, WOTM 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Italian Mobiles Organize
To Outlaw Phony Titles

titles. This organization will
publish an up-to-date list Of
rightful titles, list phony ones
and legalize any legitimate title
about which there is doubt. It's
only weapon is publicity.
But the young man eager for
a title still has three means
of obtaining one:
/. Communist San Marine
grants" titles to supplement
its meager income. Prices range
from $4,000 to $4,000 for a
dukedom or a counts crest. In
recent months. Is to 80 such
titles are estimated to have
been granted Italian business
men who thus gain both social
recognition and publicity.
Vatican Gives Titles
2. The Vatican bestows papal
titles. Gaining this is no easy
matter. however-it is neces-
Sary to have played a major
role in the Roman Catholic
world and to have rendered
valuable service to the church.
Such a title makes a person
member of "the black aristoc-
racy," the esteem of which is
held high throughout the
Western world.
3. Spain. in rare instances,
grants titles to those Italians
from provinces once ruled by
Spain on the grounds of serv-
ice rendered to the province
which was formerly a Hispanic
possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
KIun Offers Plan
ToCut Inteqrution

MONROE. N. c., Aug. 9 up.
"A white robed Klu Klux Khan
leader declared last night that
the Khan will not stand for
indignation, voluntary or any
other way" Shortly after the
rally and cross burning a Negro
leader reported receiving a
threatening telephone call
In a talk punctuated with
threats of violence, the uniden-
titled Grand Wizard of the
North Carolina xxx said if the
States Pearsall plan doesn't
block school indignation, the
Smith and Wesson plan will. ="
Smith and Wesson is a make
Of firearms.
Within an hour after the
meeting broke up near this
Union County town % miles
south Of Charlotte, DR.. Albert
E. Perry, jr., vice president of
the Monroe Chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
and president of the Union
County Council on Human Re-
lationS, an interracial group,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Yankee Amozons Rule
u. S. Men, Briton Says

LONDON. Aug. 9 (P.-A
British newsman came up to-
day with the appalled, finding
that American womanhood
has got American manhood
firmly pinned down by the
ears"
Edward N. Connor, columnist
for the Daily Mirror, said he
reached that panied conclusion
after close observation of the
formidable darlings" during a
recent tour of the United States
and from talking with Ameri-
can women tourists in London.
"All this talk about the dom
inant male just ceases to be
true when you sail past the
Statue OF Liberty" reported Mr.
Conner.
"The American gal is more
pampered. petted and pursued
than any other female on
earth," the columnist declared.
Not only have they got the
poor sucker in a deadlock of
lnextricable moral superiority
that will break his neck if he
tries to get free, but these YAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09


o eIent still
ovoGob
in o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
KnowIund Declines
To Soy if He Will
Seek GovernorshipI

Senator Knowland. Republic
can of California. today re-
fused to affirm or deny reports
by other California Republican
members of Congress that he
told them he will be a candi-
date for Governor.
Il did meet with the con-
gresSional delegation and we
talked over various matters of
interest but have no COM
ment," Senator Knowland said
with a broad grin.
Now Republican Senate
leader, he has announced that
he will not seek reelection to
the Senate and will return to
California.
Close political friends are
positive he plans to seek the
Republican Governorship. now
held by Republican Goodwin ].
Knight. as a possible step
toward the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
Senator Knowland recently
announced an extensive speak,
ing tour OF California, starting
September 8.
He said today the speaking
tour will be made unless some
snag prevents adjournment OF
Congress.
The California congressional
delegation held a breakfast ses-
sion behind closed doors yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

kee aAmazons are growing
physically bigger every year.
The average American
woman gains an inch in height
every 10 years and now is a
half head taller than she was
so years ago. Come the year
1000, the average honey chile
will be topping 6 feet 4 inches
in her nylons and looking
askance at any Romeo from
Dallas. Denver or Des Moines
who weighs less than $50
pounds and can get under a
6-foot door without stoopine. -
Letting go at the American
woman and matters financial,
MIR. Connor declared:
"She spends So billion dollars
a year on clothing her naked
ness and considers that if she
hasn't at least one car she is
a cripple and that If she hasn't
a refrigerator. television set and
washing machine, she might as
we'll live in a cave.
"She buys four times as much
goods as the man who provides
her with the money to do so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Victim Accused
As jay Walker

A 6l-year-old man. who was
struck by a car while crossing
Rhode Island avenue at Eigh-
teenth street NE. is in fair
condition in Casualty Hospital
today.
Louis w. Margollis of Ben
ton. Wash. was admitted yes
terday after he was hit by an
automobile driven by Albert M.
Du Pree. rs. of 6 Rhode Island
avenue NV, police said.
Pvt. Charles l.. Reinstein of
the accident investigation unit,
said Mr.. Du Pree told him he
did not see the pedestrian
crossing the. street.
Mr.. Margollis was charged
with iay-walking after being
admitted to the hospital with a
possible skull fracture and cuts
and bruises. The driver. a
medical student at Howard
University, was charged with
colliding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

ROME, Aug. 9 CNANA) -
Alarmed over the growing
number of phony titles, Italian
nobility has formed an associa-
ton to protect itself against
the postwar Imitation" of self
appointed dukes and counts.
AS a result, today's would-be
noblemen here is finding it
easier to turn a Communist
nation for what Marxists gen.
orally regard as feudalistic
handles. Tiny, Red-controlled
San Marine, a 1,60O-year old
republic overlooking the Adri-
attic, peddles knighthoods and
other titles at price.
Under the post World War
II constitution make it a re-
public. Italy no longer recog-
nizes titles, some of which 60
back centuries. But a title still
remains an asset and the true
blue-bloods remain jealous Of
the prestige it gives them.
Publish Lists
One result of the outlawing
OF titles has been that it is no
longer illegal to adopt one. The
only legal protection today is
against taking a title which ex-
listed prior to 1922, since such
title is part of the family sur
name.
AS the title-grabbing rush
showed no signs of abating,
THE Corps of Italian Nobility
has been organized to protect
the purity" of the nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
$3.50 to Is. 50 HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX

Truly outstanding sovines on some Of our mos
ond-wool, silk blends or fine nnohor- ond-wor
popular shodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Toilet Goods CLIMBING

BOSTON. - Sales Of toilet
goods in the United States set
a new record Of $l.3 billion in
1856, nearly II per cent higher
than in 1855. Sales this year
may exceed Sis billion.
Percentage increases scored
last year were: dentifrices. los:
cosmetics. IA: shaving prepare
lions, 8; deodorants, 20; hair
preparations, 1875.