davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
TWA CAPTAIN ROBERT ". TALBOT

TWA CAPTAIN ROBERT n. Talbot
has been on the job for Is years. not
counting four years during World War
ii when he ran his own" airline (be-
tween Natal and MiamD for the Air
Transport Command. Today. between
flights, he pilots his 3Sfoot cabin cruiser
J0jO II on Long Island Sound usually
accompanied BY his wife Suzy and two
charming daughters. Captain Talbot.
with about 5I2 million miles of flying
experience, is the kind of man IVA ira
ditiOnally puts at the controls, the kind
of man you like TO have in command.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

A u. S. Department of Agri-
culture foreign mai keting spe-
cialiSt reports that Western Eu-
ropean tobacco importers are
gratificd by this country's cur
tailment of production of tobac-
co varieties which lack the flaw
or, aroma and other qualities
which Europeans prefer.
However, he says, importers
are concerned about the pos
poets of smaller flue-curcd crop
in 1857 and higher prices for
more of the grades they want.
James w. Brikhead, who has
been making a frs, hand study
OF Western European tobacco
markets. reports European buy
crS fear that the Increased de
mand by the United States III ~
.ufaC,urcrS tor tn" heavier bod
led. more flavorful grades which
have been .raditl rally popular
for export may result in rising
prices for these fluc-curei
grades. They ar2 particularly
apprChCnSIvr, he says. about tn"
possible influences of the aorr-
age reduction ana changed pat
tern OF buying by U. s. manu-
faCturcrS on the supplies and tn"
prices of the medium and lower
grades.
The USDA specialist points
out that EwopcaL buyers can
purchase neutral fiue-cured leaf
from several utha! exporting
countries AZ prices below those
asked for L. :. lc land without
using scare dollars Therefore It
is not advantageous :or the Uur-
ed States 20 produce such to-
baccos
Mr.. Birkhc.d cal. a,,,r...
4 to the divisabh.ry %. AmorI,. !
growers using varieties ana rrI-
tural practices thai Will =.
ducc a high percentage q. N..
ed !luc-cuved lea. with tho f. .,.
or and aroma Europeans like
Recent rises ~ prices o! l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
u. S. USING LESS
EEUE-CURED LEAF

UsInGs OF Y. S. f.ue-curcd g..
Ha,o by L. =. MANUFACTURED. O..
ua.,. products ;cr the -.
....ot cnjc" March s..
...an'sd 10 7O8 millIo.
.sw sales weight, CON
..E 40 million pouli.
.. ....:ur. 100 million 10.
... o.. .. ,ulicr ani 768 ril-
rr DO. ..' period april /. 1888
.t... 50. 1851. T.nS down-waru
....a .a> continue even thougl
.--...-. output turned upward
...' .au yC,rS ago
TIE number OF L S. cigarettes
9JaU. c'ur"G increased from
1T ISo+-55 -Wclvc-month period
10 t@c Io56-57 period by 6 per-
en-. u., the amount of f,ue-
r,I tobacco uSed in the Unit
S'.'.~ during the same per
3 decreased t percent. In 9TH
. worE~. cigarette manufac'ur-
rs during ne past - months
nave produced about Is percen.
"'Tc cigarettes t',aH they pro-
.-r NO years earlier with
LAT s percent les: flue-cured
aNaCco.
This rcducuon Il the use OF
.iuc-Curcd tobacco seems to De
trgcly the result Of four devc-
lopmcTts. They are:
/ 4 substantial increase in
the Us, OF filter tip cigarettes
which requires les; tobacco.
?. a greater utilization OF
parts OF the leaf which results
in an increase in the percentage
o: usuable leaf per pound.
3. a substantial increase in the
ISc oi a new .ype cigarette
packet IN which the size of he
cigarettes IS somewhat reduced
: 4 slight increase in the use
Of imported oriCnia. tobaCcoS il
ne manufdct Of cigarettes.
\ The accompanying table show:
\ me April stocks of L. s. llue,
|,Ur"d tobacco IN -, JnitCi
...s TO-. tho y,.rs indicated
Also shown Is t'v crop. to-.
.n0adl supply. total annual dis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
FLUE- CURED
EXPORTS OFF

y drop IN ilue-Curcd exports
Was reported for the first lC
months OF tn, marketing year.
Figures from July. 1856 to
April, 1857 Indicate that exports
amounted TO iOl million pourcs,
farm sales weight. compared
with i95 ml..Ion pounds durlul
the corresponding lO-month per
Tod a year earlier.
This represents a reduction col
81 million pounds compared VII
the Dnorma,iy high exports ui
lg55-56. Exports during the cor
responding months OF l95l-5I
amounted to $50 million pound,
and In lg53-5i they announce
ta 2SS million pouLuS.
Exports TO the United King
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

dom took substantially more lelt
than IN other recrri years. En-
ports were off, compared with
the previous year. to the Meth
vrlands. Belgium. West Germ
any. Australia. Korea and ia
pan
Exports were higher To Swcd-
On. inGonicS.I. and Pikistau
Other counties received some
where near the same amounts a
during tn" previous year.
l. now appears that iluc-cur-
cot exports duri9I the 1856 81
marketing year wI.l amourt =
about $50 million pounds com
pared with 533 million puurd,
i'm lq5t-55.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

mand for American type blend
ed cigs retteS in Europe favored
exports of U. s. hurley and I'M
.porterS prefer u. $. hurley.
There is a potential Tor further
expansion on u. S hurley sales
abroad but price Is the critical
factor if the present export level
is kcvCn going TO be maintained,
he says.
The export outlook Tor Mary
land leaf appears favorable with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
European Importers Happy Over u S. Weed Cut Backs

s. hurley particularly the heiv-
lily bodied popular. cxpcr,
grades brought about primarily
by a shift IN buying by U. s.
manufacturers, already have
caused some countries TO Luy
smaller quantities of this leaf.
he says. In addition some Eur
.opean manufacturers say trey
plan tn use less United States
hurley i'll 1878.
On the other hand, rising de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

country which produces cigar
cites primarily composed Of this
kind of tobacco. Demand con-
tinucS strong there Elsewhere in
Europe manufacturers have stat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

the qualities foreign buyers want
available at competitive prices,
Mr.. Birklhead says.
Most Mdryland tobacco cN-
ports 60 to Switzerland. the only
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

ed that If current relative prics,
for the various types of los,
continue, they plan TO use NOR.
Maryland leaf in q few br, rds
of cigarettes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

appearance broken down a %
Leaf exported and Leaf used by
domestic manufacturers. amour,
%. imported oriental tobacco US
ed. and number -, cigarettes
manufactured.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Acreage Reserve
Sign-up Begins

Wheat growers In Richland
county who intend to partici-
pate in the 1857 spring wheat
Acreage Reserve program may
be able to put in land above the
present acreage limitation If
funds are available, Arthur An
derson, chairman of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee, stated
this week.
Presently, he explained, the
amount of land that may be des-
ignated for the Reserve cannot
exceed the farms wheat allot-
ment and, within this limit, fifty
acres or 50T of the allotment,
whichever is the larger. A produ-
Ger on a farm having an "old
farm" allotment of so acres, for
example, may place his entire
allotted acreage in the Reserve.
But on a farm having an allot-
ment between 81 and 100 acres,
the maximum acreage which can
presently be placed in the Re-
serve is so acres and on farms
where the allotment is over 100
acres, half the allotment is the
maximum acreage.
New farm" allotments are not
eligible for the Reserve.
All Acreage Reserve dgners
are given the opportunity TO in
dictate if they would like to
put acreage above the present
maximums in the Reserve, Mr..
Anderson continued If present
maximums are changed, or if
after the close of the signup Pc
riod on March 8, funds III avail
able to take ire of additional
acres, all producers who have in
dictated a desire to place more
acreage in the Reserve will be
notified and will have an oppOr-
tunity to sign a new agreement
covering the additional land.
The chairman emphasized that
if there is an opportunity to place
additional land in the Reserve, it
will be open only to those pro-
ducers who sign agreements dur
ing the signup period which ends
March 8. He also explained that
the provision for considering land
in the Acreage Reserve as plant
ed TO wheat for purposes of farm
wheat history will apply to all
acreage placed in the Reserve re-
CARELESS Of whether limitations
are lifted or remain as they are
al present.
Wheat growers interested in
learning more about the Acreage
Reserve program TO aid them In
deciding if they would partici-
pate are urged to visit the coun-
ty ASC at their earliest oppor-
tunity.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
"Cootes" News
Listen Coolies:

Listen Coolies:
Military Order of The Cootie
is the Honor Degree of The
Veterans of Foreign Wars"
Our work is not finished, 1t
has Just begun. Illness is no
respector of persons and the hos
pitfalls are kept full at all times;
as old patients go out, new ones
come in, there is no let-up. Coo
ties. one of our most important
events is still to come "Coote
Hospital Day" which falls on the
Sunday nearest to ST. Valentines
Day, which this year will be I'M
day, February II, at which time
every Cootie is expected to per-
Sonally visit some hospital or
Home for the Aged and bring
comfort and cheer to some vet
eran. Remember, Coolies, this is
part of the obligation that you
took to help comrades less for
tunate than you. Coolies, this is
a must for all of us.
On this day we will have 3
places to visit, local hospital,
Henry Dooley's home and the
Home for the Aged, south of
Sidney. We get credit for maya
zines, man hours, mileage, from
the time we leave home, till we
return. To the coolies who only
have caps, please wear 'em, and
those who have uniforms, getm
on. Cards will be in the mail
for only 1857 members.
AT this time I'd like TO thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Meyers for
the magazines they gave us some
time ago. for use in one of u
visits 10 the County Poor Farm.
. :
Smith was sitting down TO I
breakfast one morning when he |
aStounded 10 see an n |
nouncement of his death in the
newspaper. He rushed TO the {
phone al once 10 call his boss. 7
Hello" he shouted. Did you
see the announcement of my s
death in the newspapers" Yes" J
he boss replied. Where are you
FROM" s
Our Motto: Keep 'em Smiling b
Beds of White"
Yours in LOTCS a
Chas. G.. Albrecht Hosp.-Chm. s.
Charles Petty Pup Tent No. I'll L
F. H. G. Sidney, Montana, MOO d
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs L. P. Moore

llcIt was q very large dllGllQ-
ance at the card party at the
East Fairview school house last
Friday evening. Everyone had a
good time and enjoyed the fine
lunch. There will be another par
ty Wednesday evening. February
20, and another on March 9.
Mrs. Karl Langwold returned
home the last of the week after
staying with her grandchildren
for over two weeks while their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lud-
ington, were away on a trip.
Leonard Berry took James Nc
Donald to Alexander last Satur-
day, where he will visit for a
few days with the Jack Berg
stads.
Herman Johnson and crew fin
ished their ice cutting job
for this year Saturday afternoon,
and they really left a big hole in
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Moore en-
tertained four tables of whist
players at the Moore home Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Kermit
Swenson won high for the ladies
and Bill Taylor high for the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paschke
and family visited the D.. w. Tay-
lors Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Lou Heurman was
a week end guest at the Herbert
home.
Herb Riedle and Louis Stephan
Jr. were business callers in Boze-
man the first of the week.
There is to be a Shadow So
cial" at the Molly school house
evening of this week.
the good times they al
ways have at Molly, everyone
be there.
Montana trucks are busy this
week crawling the road from the
Ray .Trudell home east to the
Dakota state line. That's one
road that Montana hasn't been
able to brag about
The Secret Sisters are having
heir annual card party at the
nome of Mrs. Viola Taasevigen
evening with a covered
iish luncheon being served, and
he ladies are to take their hus-
oands along.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. C.. Erickson
and family of Fairview were
Sunday evening guests at the
Dave Slouthaurer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sharpe and
have moved to Arkansas,
where they have purchased a
arm.
Mrs. Olive Taylor and frankie
Sunday dinner guests at
he D. w. Taylor homo.
Cad and Ralph Cummins haul
ID coal from the mine south Of
Cartwright Tuesday.
Margaret Felland is staying
With Mrs. Marie Swenson the past
week or so while Bert Young
from is in Miles City for medi-
al attention.
Joe Patey a up from his
'anch Monday. He says he has
,een on the sick list for about
hree weeks. Mostly he is lone
ONE, we think, as not to many
,eople braved their snow drifts.
Esther and Katherine Stubs
nd the Rogney family we're Wis
tors at the Bob Flynn home IN
Tairview Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson
r. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Beyl
yere Sunday visitors at the Erwin
home.
Mrs. Harriet Sanderson and
Ohm were brought back to their
ONE Monday from Williston by
1rs. Leonard Berry and Virginia
Williams. She will be confined to
er bed for a time yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Cummins
nd Grandma LudingtCn from
idncy were callers at the Stubs
iris home Sunday afternoon.
Visitors at the Joe Fletcher
partment in Fairview Sunday
ere Cad Cummins, Mr.. and Mrs.
rank Cummins, the Buster Nc
and the Curtis Cummins.
A Mr.. Gruebele of Bismarck is
| the valley contracting men,
ers and prospective members in
ie interest of the American Re-
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Hardy and
RidgelHsrn
BY Homemakers' Club

Rev. and Mrs. p. c. Jensen,
Martin ~Iversen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Iversen and MARROW, Mrs.
Peter Steffens, Mrs. Karl Humid
iofte, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Humid
tofte and family enjoyed a de-
ncious supper Thursday evening
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Mrs. Charles Thiel Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Bill Petty and the Rogers fami-
ly called Bills wife, Helen al
Washington Friday night. Mrs.
Petty will not be able to return
for several weeks, but was very
glad to hear from home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

See our special tables filled
with reduced merchandise and
special buys. 100 square feet of
extra special prices to ease
the strain on your budget dol
lars.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Sizes 4 to IL. Western cut for
Western boys Tor girls. Sanfor-
lied, bar tackled, a really great
Penney Value. See them in our
Boys Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
McKeIdin Sees Budget
indicating Tex Boost

OAKLAND, Nd Nov. 26 tH1.-Gov. McKeldin warned
Maryland taxpayers night expect another pinch from
the State asked that his veto Of school teacher
pay increase be sustained
He said preliminary look the budget to be presented
General Assembly February shows more money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Democratic Club
Reflects Curtis

Guy E. Curtis. administrator
of the Prince Georges County
Department of Licenses and
Permits. last night was re-
elected to q third term as presi-
dent Of the county's Democratic
Club.
Other officers elected are
Mrs. Isabelle Purdy. first vice
president: Mrs. A. Preston
Perrie, second vice president:
Mrs. George Beltz, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Clara Gram
lick, recording secretary: Paul
Garbleman. treasurer, and VII
lie Walters. sergeant-at-arms.
Mr.. Curtis defeated Eugene
OBrien Of North Forestyille by
a vote Of $50 to 81. The meet
ing was held In the District
Heights Firehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
|Airmun Stabbed
Outside Barracks

An Andrews Air Force Base
airman was reported in serious
condition today with stab
wounds inflicted last night in
front of his barracks by an
unidentified assailant.
The victim is Altman SIC
Bobbie @. Chetsnut, rs, Of
Clinton. N. c.. a member Of
the l001st Installation Squad
ron. He was taken to Boiling
Air Force Base Hospital.
Altman Chestnut told air
police he was attacked as he
came out Of his barracks at
l1:l0 pm. He said he did not
see who attacked him or how
many persons there were. He
lay there for q short time, UNI
able to call for help. the Air
Force reported. until a friend
he was supposed TO meet came
out Of the barracks. The friend,
Airman SIC Floyd S. Bromley.
summoned help.
The Air Force said Airman
Chestnut suffered three stab
wounds in the chest and abdo-
men. An investigation is under
Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
All Alumni Get
Special Awurds

-Four Maryland alumni Of
All have been honored this
fall for service to the organiza-
ton.
Those receiving plaques for
special achievement were Mrs.
Roland Green of Gaithersburg,
Mrs. Russell Frock of West
minister, Hubert j. Null of
Taneytown and John A. Derr
of Frederick. &
Recognition plaques are
awarded by the Olin Math;eson
Chemical Corp. Plant Food
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

y
withholding system. 1t found
the disadvantages outweighed
the advantages. 1t listed as
drawbacks:
/. A complete revision Of the
tax collection methods would
be necessitated, with collection
centralized in Richmond by an
expanded and costly staff.
2. Thousands Of refund s
would be necessary and this
would be costly.
3. Employers would be. bur-
dened with additional account
ing procedures.
4. Tax paying should not be
too easy.
On the garnishment question,
the council said the Federal
Government itself had been
forced to remove an exemption
against punishment to collect
its own taxes from its own
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
| Curetoker Hurt in Foil
off Cemetery Wagon

A Fort Lincoln Cemetery
caretaker is in Prince Georges
General Hospital today with
q broken left ankle and Shout
der suffered when he fell un-
der g vault wagon on which
he had. been riding.
The victim. Edward foyer,
80, Of Upper Marlboro, was
injured in the cemetery yes
terday when the tractor pull
ing the wagon swerved to avoid
an oncoming car. throwing
him to the pavement. His con-
dition is listed as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

and the whole system Of Free
dom and equality under law
for the sake Of q few dollars
|of transient popularity?1 the
editorial asked.
Even If they are ready to
answer yes to that question, =
the editorial added, ARE they
prepared to scuttle the church's
mission Of reconciliation under
God? The churches OF Prince
Edward County are silent, but
under terrible pressure. Their
faithfulness to the Gospel
should become the subject Of
Nationwide intercession.F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

cause the entire panel Of rs
prospective jurors had been al
lowed to sit through Atwells
day-long trial.
Judge Diggees granted the
motion.
King, Rollins and Roy also
are charged with illegal dredg-
ing on the Potomac. They sur
rendered to Virginia authorities
last December 8 after being
chased into Monroe Bay near
Colonial Beach by gunfire from
Maryland Tidewater Fisheries
department patrol boats.
The incident, most recent
outburst in the Virginia Mary
land oyster war;" prompted
Maryland's General Assembly
to discard the compact Of 1855
which gave both States equal
fishing rights in the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

in Charles County (Md.J Cir
cult Court. Lawyers for the
other three defendants yester-
day asked for and were grant,
ed removal of their cases to
Calvert County.
Atwell was tried on charges
of illegally taking oysters in the
Potomac near Colonial Beach
on November %, 1856.
Atwell's lawyers argued theil
client should be tried in Vir-
ginia but Judge ]. Dudley Digs
denied the motion.
Robert Barbour. attorney for
the other three, Harvey King
Albert Rollins and Dempsey
Roy, then moved for a change
in venue. He contended his
clients could not receive a fan
trial here because Of the pub
licity given their case and be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26


the garnishment of wages Of
Federal employees.
"Inasmucll as the incomes Of
the employees Of this State are
subject to garnishment for
Federal income taxes due, we
feel that as a matter of comfy
the Federal Government should
permit this remedy to the
State and the localities in col
Letting their taxes" said the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council.
The vALC's Recommendation
against adoption of a with
holding system Of tax collec-
ton vas no surprise. At q
public hearing ii Richmond on
the question. spokesman were
overwhelmingly on the side Of
no change In the law.
The council was charged
with determining If evasion of
income tax payments to the
State could be eliminated by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Virginia Church
seby Private
Schools Hit

A leading Protestant publ
cation has urged churches in
Virginia to reject any plan to
use church buildings for
schools as a means OF defying
the Supreme Courts decision
on school desegregation.
The weekly Christian Gen.
tury discusses the subject in an
editorial. Virginia Churches
Face Real Test
Whether Virginia churches,
which are predominately Prot
estant. consent to aid the Byrd
machine In its massive resist
ance' against the Supreme
Court ruling on public school
segregation will soon be known, I"
the editorial asserted.
Temptation Called Real
It said the temptation is
real and the issue cannot be
postponed" noting that q re-
cent court decision in Rich
mond has ordered admission Of
Negro children in previously
white schools in Prince Edward
County. It added.
The State political machine,
made arrogant by its recent
lopsided victory at the polls,
is committed to converting
public schools to private
schools as a way to avoid inte-
grafton. 1t plans to give par
ents a tuition allowance for
their children.
I'm Prince Edward County
political leaders have formed
a $500, 1000 private educational
corporation and have called
upon churches to make their
facilities available to house the
proposed new private school
system.
Need to Provide Housing
Some politicians propose
that the churches operate a
system of parochial schools,
supported by State tuition
grants. They need churches to
provide housing for their 'pri-
vate' schools. They also need
the sanction Of religion for
their morally and legally wrong
enterprise.
I'VE hope the churches real
ize that the whole scheme will
collapse If they refuse to give
it their sanction. On the other
hand. if they bless it or CO.
operate with 1t. they will be
held responsible for its conse-
quences, which will be grave
indeed" s9s
Some churches, the editorial
said, may be attracted to the
plan by the prospect Of added
revenues.
Should they allow them
selves to be used as instru.
ments of racial hatred and
political anarchy. jeopardizing
the union Of the United States