davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriteys' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to condenr
sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Unfortunately for us, ma
Evening star., 1957-12-13
3 Die in Crash
OF JET Bomber

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 13I
(R.--Eieht men. including the
wing commander, died In the
spectacular crash Of q giant
B-52 bomber yesterday The
tail gunner miraculously
escaped.
The plane. loaded with fuel
for its eight jet engines. was
struggling for altitude on take
of. Then the nose seemed to
20 straight up. the bomber
tipped over on Its right wing
and crashed to earth.
Exploding fuel sent up a
towering mushroom shaped
] column Of smoke.
I The Strategic Air Command
has said that some Of its heavy
bombers carry nuclear weapons
on training missions but that
| there is no chance they could
explode in q crash. The Air
Force declined TO say II an
atom bomb was aboard.
\ Col. Clarence A. Neely. a.. Of
\ Sioux City. Iowa. and Rock
ford. H.. commander Of the
/ 92d Bomb Wing at Spokane's
Fairchild Air Force Base. was
one Of the victims.
( Also killed were Mai. Ralph
r. Alworth. 38. Oilton. Okla.
whose parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Alworth, live at 1921
Saratoga avenue NE. WASH
ington d. c.. and Capt. Thomas
N. PEBBLES. 81. Carson. Va.
Col. Neely few the first B-52
to Fairchild earlier this year
when the base switched from
the iO-engined B-36 bombers
to the all-jet Stratofortress.
The sole survivor. TISergt.
Gene /. Graye Of Augusta.
Kans.. said he didn't know how
he escaped but was lucky to
be alive" He was treated for
minor cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1957-12-13
Cutholic Deuf Retreat

Catholic students at Gallau-
det College and other deaf
persons in the Archdiocese Of
Washington will participate in
their annual spiritual retreat
at 8 am. tomorrow in WASH
ington Retreat House. 400
Harewood road NE.
Evening star., 1957-12-13
see omr lice Christmas tree!

Tomorrow, q beautiful model, all dressed
up like q Christmas tree, will be walking
through our Washington store teo room
and throughout the store. Watch for her!
Evening star., 1957-12-29
$50

S:3U
ST. Search for Adventure.
Swiss Assoult on Mount Everest"
7-Dofe With the Angels.
Storing Betty White. Bill VIII
lions.
9-l've Got q Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
5-The Foleon. Adventure.
7-Boxins. National.
Zoro Foley vs.. Gonsin scwyer.
10 rounds Heovyweirhts. From
New Copitol Arena. Woshina-
ton. D. c.
9-united Stotes Steel Hour.
The Chorrner." A ecreer woman
who runs o theosrieoI ooeney be-
comes nttrocted TO q tolented
young oetor. Gypsy Rose Lee.
Rip Tom.
1880
4-MoFtin Kane. Detective.
5-SherIoek Holmes. Mystery.
lo:45
7-SpoFts Time.
Filmed series with Harry Wismer.
Il:00
4-News and Loeoi News.
Horkness Ward.
5-Eleven O'clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Wonderer Of the
Wostelond i945. Jcnnes Wor-
ren.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Jon. ]
7-DisncyIond. Wolf Disney.

7-Disneyland. Volt Disney.
I Hour. "For Awoy Pieces. High,
Hot and Wet" An intriguing
story Of huSbond and wife
conero team. and how they
overcome vorious problems in
getting pictures Of people IN
unusuoI places.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Reruns
500
5-After Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. Mon Who Found
Himself" 1897. John Beol. Joop
Fontoine.
9-The Big Record. Voriety.
! Hour. Storing Pofti Pooe.
Guests eortho kitt. Louis Primo.
keeiy Smith. Jon Peerce. Johnny
Moths. Don Cornell, Mott Dennis.
$50
4-Fether Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Storing Robert Young, Jane
Wyotf.
7-Tombstone Territory.
The Youngest Gun" Sheriff
HoIlistef shoots ond kills wonted
mon end reops the wroth Of the
outlow's l6-yeor- son. Pot
Convoy, Rolph Reed.
800
4-kroft Theotef. Color.
hour. The Bottle for Wednes-
doy Night" A leading TN per-
sonoIity and O populor young
singer become involved IN O dis
pute over oudienee rotinos Jock
Ookie. Rudy voliee. Viroinio
Gibson.
7-0xzie and HoTriet. C'nedy.
The Nelson's enter the foniiIy
deco,hlon event at the onnuoI
mems club picnic.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
"The Story OF Rod Mctthews."
Lee Meriwether, Richord Ander-
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Program Listing, WEDNESDAY

7-News. Weother. Sports.
Mecoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weathes. Sports.
Rlchotds Douglas. Daniels.
Il:l5
4-Weofher. Sports.
Sirincer. Simpson.
9-The Lofe Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The Golden Mis-
fress." 1854. A treasure hunter
is osked 70 locuie the Treasure
OF the TioFis. John Agar.
7-Duekpin Bottle Royol.
li:z5
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
Il:30
4-Tonisht. jock Poor.
IA Hours. Guests: Daryl Stew
ort, Boird Puppets. Louis Nye.
1880
5-Thousht for the Doy.
100
4-lnspiroticn.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Mrs. Ralph Criger had four
student recitalS this week, Feb
ruary 6, 10, IL, Is at her home.
Those taking part were Shirley
Anderson, Vernon Bremen, Wan
da Criger, Janice Ebersole, Shar-
on EberSole, Joan Eicholtz, Mar
win Eicholtz, Mary Frandsen,,
Edith Franz, Darlene Habedank,
Gary Habedank, Douglas Hagen,
Roger Hagen, Bonnie Hauk, jan
ct Hove-sten, Julie Hoversten,
Nancy ~Iversen, Shirley ~Iversen,
Karen KangaS, Kay Kangas,
Thomas Lane, Sherry Lewis, Lor-
ma MikelSon, Iona Miller, Chas.
Peterson, James Peterson, Kath-
erin Peterson, Kathleen Price,
Patricia Price, Brenda Quilting,
Jill Redgren, Irene Sorenson,
Harriet Stone, Rose Swigart,
Sharon Swigart Gary Thogerson
and Jackie Yoder.
Students of Lorna Mikelson
who took part were Billy Lou
Anderson, Gail Atchison, Donna
Breitling. Darlene Hundtoft, and
Marilyn Rogers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Mr.. and Mrs Harry NikeisOn
Hosts at Dinner Party

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Mikelson
were hosts al a very pretty din
ner party at their home Sunday
evening, where a Valentine motif
was carried out in the room and
table decorations. Red and white
carnations ornamented the buffet
from which a z o'clock dinner
was served TO fourteen guests.
Following the dinner an hour Of
charades, cootie and Valentine
games was enjoyed. Mrs. Stanley
Dreyer was awarded the high
prize for Cootie and Mrs. Tom
Sherlock the low prize.
The winners at charades were
presented with a Valentine cake
which was served with coffee late
in the evening. Dinner guests n
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Harry John
son, DR.. and Mrs. Carlson, Nels
Bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sher-
lock, MIR. and Mrs. Syl Braaten,
MIR. and Mrs Stanley Dreyer and
DR.. and Mrs. Sanford.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Sidney Newcomers Club
Reports Regular Meeting

The regular meeting OF the
Sidney Newcomers Club was held
Monday evening, February III al
Lone Tree Inn with sixteen mem
bers and guests present Table
favors made by Mrs. Isabelle Clos
carried out the Valentine theme.
Hostesses we're Mrs. Clos and
Mrs. Betty Beeler.
President Mrs. Betty Beeler OPP
ened the business meeting by in
Producing a guest, Mrs. Betty Ev-
enson-
The meeting was followed by
the usual evening of bridge and
canasta, for which prizes were
donated by the Snowflake Bak-
cry. Mrs. Sara Ice Won the can
asia prize and Mrs. Eloise Berg
the prize for high bridge score.
Hostesses at the next meeting,
which will be held Monday eve
ming, February Is will be Mrs.
Caroline Miller and Mrs. Arrow
cen Jones
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Mrs. Oscar Anderson
Hostess to Bridge Club

Mrs. Oscar Anderson was hos
tess to her bridge club at the
regular meeting held at her home
last Thursday evening. Spring
flowers ornamented the home and
the small tables at which a dain-
ty lis dessert course was served.
Mrs. Glayde Yoder and Mrs. E.
K. Edmondson won the bridge
prizes. Guests of the club were
Mrs. Avery Sanford and Mrs. OF
TO Habedank.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Victory Local IS Hears
Officers REPORTS on School

Victory Local rs held a pot
luck supper and meeting, Feb
ruary z, IN the NYA hall. There
was a good attendance and re-
ports were given on the Farmers
Union school for officers and ed
u~cational leaders which was held
in Great Falls. The reports yer
given by Mrs. Joe GARNER and
Mrs. Carl Dynneson. Interesting
films were shown.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Mrs. Bill Redgren entertained
her birthday club at a lis
bridge luncheon at her home Last
Thursday. Spring flowers center
ed the luncheon tables at which
covers were laid for eight guests.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson was awarded
shr prize for high bridge score
and Mrs. Redgren received the
usual birthday remembrance from
the group.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Farmers Union Victory
Local to Sponsor
Public Whist Pxrty

There VIII be a public Whist
party at the NYA hall, February
16, at 8 p. m given by Farmers
Union Victory Local. Prizes Will
be awarded for high and low
score for ladies and men There
will also be a door prize. A
charge of soc will be made for
lunch. Everyone is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Sidney Jayceens Meet
To plan Styfe Show

The Sidney Jayceens Will hold
their regular meeting at the
American Legion club rooms Mon
day, February Is at 500 p. m.
A group of Girl Scouts will be
on the program with a skit.
Everyone is reminded TO bring
any of the following material for
making table decorations for the
Style Show: old straw hats, Sc
quins, artificial flowers, beads,
lace or colored net.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
NOTICE

DIR. John 4. Low, M. d., will
be out of his office February FL.
through the 25th.
Alto
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Jewish Books
Meeting Feature

The Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Hebrew Academy will
hold its general membership
meeting Wednesday at pm.
In the academy's auditorium.
Luncheon viii be available TO
those wanting It.
Guest speaker ct the meet
ing will be Mrs. David
Panitz. whose husband Is the
spiritual leader Of Adas Israel
Congregation. Mrs. P4nitx,
who Is currently. doing re-
search in the field Of Ameri-
can-Jewish history with her
husband. will speak on "An
Afternoon with Jewish
Books" Her talk is in COM
memoration Of Jewish Book
Month and she will discuss
the meaning Of books in
Jewish culture and tradition
and suggest q check list Of
significant books for the
Jewish home library.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Some Fdshion Tips
For Different Readers

Readers often write In TO
say that they have mo style
sense" Actually. anyone who
has interest enough in her
clothes TO realize that some
thing is wrong has a flrm
foundation for building a
sense Of style. A reader
writes
I'm sire 1914. FIVE feet two
inches tall. medium skin.
brown eyes. dark brown hair.
somewhat grayed. age 48
years. ! was reared with the
silly idea that to set ones
affections on clothing Is sim
full. hence my style sense was
never properly developed. and
! just never feel satisfied with
my appearance. Can you ad-
wise me on what type of
clothing Is best? I sew very
well. but find 1t less Interest,"
ing these days as I run into
iitting problems with my
dumpy figure.
Your ability to sew Is q
great asSet--you have the
widest possible choice Of
styles and cuts. and can alter
patterns to suit you. own
convenience.
Since your figure is heavy
and you are not tall. stick to
dark colors IN dull surfaced
patterns. A shade Of blue
somewhat lighter than navy
Is good for you and ! think
some OF the lively shades Of
brown would be fiattering.
Tr, deep greens. too. Black
! think is a little dull with
your coloring.
AS TO cut. the princess style
dress. with slightly fiared
skirt. low neck. and three
quarter sleeves Is your best
silhouette. Make the most
of your decolletages. The
plump figure Is at It's most
attractive in q low, fiatter-
ing neckline. The surplice
top Is also good for you. and
Q touch OF white or color at
the neckline can be most
fiattering.
In suits. strange as II may
sound. the straight little
jacket that Just grazes the
hipline. with q straight but
not tight skirt, is fiattering
to your figure. The Jackets
up and down lines ado
height. and its straightness
is a camoufiage. Here again
the touch Of color or white
at the neckline Is good.
Straight coats are best for
you. Hats. and all accessories,
should be small, but not cute.
Fairly high heels will add
height and slim your ankles.
Another reader inquiries:
! have medium brown hair.
q very fair complexion and
glasses with brown frames.
Can / wear black or gray?
Certainly you can wear all
shades Of gray for daytime
with your glasses. II you
wish TO wear black for dress
UP. why not try q pair Of
glasses with colorless or pale
pastel frames? These are
more suitable for late day. In
any case.
Knits have integrated
themselves at every level Of
fashion. Various types are
Evening star., 1957-12-15

good style for casual, day.
time and even dress wear. A
reader writes
] have a periwinkle blue
Snit dress with It's own
jacket. The dress has a scoop
neckiine. tiny sleeves and
straight skirt. The brief
Jacket has rhinestone but
tons.
, ! am going to a 1000 a m.
wedding. Since the jacket
tends to make the dress cas-
ual. I intend TO wear only the
dress. with rhinestone Jew
elry. Accessories would be
black velvet hat. black velvet
clutch bag. white gloves and
black suede stripe sandals.
Is o knit dress appropriate
for a wedding?
Your knit obviously belongs
In the dressy category. and
this is perfectly suitable for
q wedding. However. the
jacket. with Its rhinestone
buttons. doesn't sound casual
at all to me. I'd say. for o
morning church wedding. the
dress would be more appro-
pirate with its jacket.
! think also that. for q
morning wedding. you should
play. down the rhinestone
jewelry-which Is primarily
intended for evening wear.
Why not keep jewelry TO q
small pair Of button earrings
perhaps filigreed silver. or
silver with just q touch OF
rhinestone. in keeping with
the buttons on your jacket2
Your velvet accessories Will
go very well: as an alterna-
tive. would suggest beige
fabric--perhaps q faille--hat
and bag: beige sandals.
Still another reader asks:
What color blouses and
sweaters can wear with a
rust corduroy skirt7 Also
what shoes and bag?
Brown. black. a near r-match
shade Of rust. pale yellow or
deep forest green are all pos
sibilities with your skirt.
Either brown or black leather
shoes and bag viii be right.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Christmos Fetes
To Be Discussed

Christmas celebrations in
two foreign countries will be
discussed at the annual
Christmas program and re-
ception OF the Political Study
Club on Saturday. The pro-
gram will be held at the
Washington Club. Is Dupont
Circle. at 2 pm.
Mrs. Eduardo Garcia. wife
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Of the Ambassador from A9-
gentina to the Organization
Of the American States. will
speak on Christmas in Ar
gentina" and Mrs. Wilmot
Theunissen. wife Of the Sec
ond Secretary o. the South
African Embassy. will talk
about christmas In the
Land o9 the Dia m on d
Mines"
The club will also hear a
selection of Christmas songs
Evening star., 1957-12-15

by Maria de la Hull. accom-
panied by Adele Bush at the
piano.
Members nave been asked
TO bring gifts for the needy
at Blue Plains.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

the double strand crystal
necklace has a shower Of
beads on the right side. ~
Evening star., 1957-12-15
New Mecksucss

Side interest necklaces are
proving flattering. Resting
lust at the base of the throat
Evening star., 1957-12-15

From the worlds largest-selling stocking
brand, come seamless stockings that.6t like
dream. Sheersr, more Aatterins, here are
seamless stockings with dress-up beauty
plus the amazing weaF that has made
Berkshire famous!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. June IS N.-National
association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Chicken or Ego

On the eve Of 1875 steep In
creases in steel wages and prices,
I can report that recently ! have
been the recipient Of several
scorching letters from (a) the
heads of the Nations giant steel
companies and (b) officials Of the
United Steelworkers Of America.
Steel officials: It's absolutely
incorrect even to suggest that
the steel companies bear respon-
sibility for the spiral in steel.
The industry has been forced to
raise steel prices consistently be-
cause steel wages have gone up
consistently. The industry must
raise prices to maintain its prof
its and to be sure it has suf-
ficient funds to finance the es-
sential expansion Of steel plants.
Steelworkers say: It's abso-
lutely unfair even to hint that
wage increases have forced price
increases. In its own financial
reports, United States Steel, the
industry's leader, reveals that
price rises have been for the
purpose of enlarging steel profits
and bear no relationship to in
creased costs. The industry could
raise wages July !. not increase
prices one penny and still raise
its 1857 net profits way above
1856. And. incidentally, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Steelworkers tell me I'm wrong
in calling this the 18th annual
steel price rise since World
War II.
Says the union, it will be the
18th round Of base steel price
increases since 1945, in addition
to four major increases in price
extras"
Well. while I don't like to re-
ceive scorching letters any more
than you do. these seedlings
leave me cool, for think the
key point is no longer which
came flrst-the price chicken or
the wage egg Cor. If you will, the
wage chicken and the price egg)
The fact is both sides are
making deeply contradictory
claims and the statistics about
the so-called "cost-push" spiral
are slippery enough to befuddle
even q top expert. The fact is
so much depends on whether
the statistics 60 back to 1899 or
1945 or 1850 that no debate is
worthwhile unless the opponents
agree on precise date limits and
rigid definitions.
To me, the points that over
whelm any chicken-egg argyll
ment today are:
Cd Despite the toughest con-
trolls over money and credit in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

electronic data processing, the
accountant in sales and produce
ton coordination through in
ventory control.
Industries and business firms
from all over the Nation ar
ranged to send top speakers to
the sessions.
Today's scheduled program in
cluded: Edwin j. Klock, man
ager of economic research and
forecasting operation, Marketing
Services, General Electric Co.,
Schenectady. N. Y. on General
Economic Indicators For Bust.
ness Planning" Charles r.
Brown, manager, Marketing Re-
search. Apparatus Sales Division.
General Electric, on use Of Gen.
eral Economic Indicators in Sales
Forecasting." and Lewis e.
Wengert. manager. finance, Di-
rect Current Motor q Generator
Dept, General Electric, on "Sales
Forecasts as q Basis for Business
Planning and Budgeting."
The National Association of
Cost Accountants expected rep
resentatives 131 chapters in the
United States and foreign lands
to participate. Ofiicials pointed
out it is the worlds largest
accounting organization with
more than 10000 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
'' q BUSINESS
Deposits Hold Levels
In Quarter, I rail 1856
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Deposits of II Washington companies
little change this currently
running about per cent behind
This disclosed today by surprise call for condition
the Controller of the Currency Of June Generally
year call comes at the end Of June.
The June deposit total indicated by preliminary figures from
the banks $37Os74ss barely changed from
the previous call of March IA this and slightly
cent behind the June 80 bank call year
The latest figures also 81 cent behind the ame
peak Of 81 8.057 on December 81, 1856.
They also compared with June 80 totals of $l1452800O
1851 and $1,015.018,O00 in 1947.
& All of the deposit decrease from June 30 last
cpunted for by declines four institutions institutions
and declines American Security National
ct WASHINGTON $340ll Riggs National l0Sl55s
ond National. $76O027 ALI others had gains
Comparisons with March IA included decline of SIC 443 006
at Riggs National Most of the others had small gains
In making toays bank call for the condition Of banks
ne the Controller of the Currency overturned tradition
Of 40 years standing Leweln Jennings first deputy controller
G the said 1917 the call
Ell ton Of June 20 80 depending which date fell
Sunday Mr. Jennings explained today: I'VE want these re-
ports to have element of surprise the bankers can't
cipate We figured the June 1890 dates had going
long enough He denied the June call tied up any
with the current fiscal inquiry by Chairman Of
Senate Finance Committee.
4 Individual bank totals for June compared below
those for June 80 last and March IA this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Charles J. Martin Takes Post
With Stock Firm Here

Charles J. Martin has become
"a registered representative with
the New York Stock Exchange
firm Of Folger. Nolan. Fleming
w. B. Hibbs & Co.. Inc. 725
Fifteenth street NV.
He will be associated with Ar
thur S. Friend, vice president. in
the firms municipal bond de-
Ipartment. Mr.. Martin attended
Syracuse University. Adelphi COL
lege and New York Law School
He lives at Rose Hill Farms
near Alexandria, Va. Until De-
cember, he was financial adver-
Using representative Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

ia quarter-century. the general
price level has been in a steady
and frightening rise for the past
10 months.
Thus. this is not a classical
money imitation in which prices
rise because too much money is
chasing too few goods. Actually.
the growth in the money supply
is being held to less than nor
NAL: actually, there are exceed
ingly few shortages Of goods.
90 In the past IL months
alone. the price level has climbed
4 per cent-which is a lot more
than q creep"
For If this were to continue to
be the average annual rise. our
price level would double in 10
years-meaning that in only 10
years, the value Of the dollar
we earn and save today would
be slashed in half. Even If the
pace Of the price rise is slowed
to a mild" 2 per cent, this would
double the price rise in IS years.
90 The expectation Of and
resignation to continuously ris-
ing prices is becoming grue-
somely general.
The above explains why the
scolding leaves me unmoved.
Whether the chicken or the egg
came first, I'm just an ordinary
consumer paying the price for
both the chicken and the egg.
And talking about scolding, I
don't hear even a whisper out
Of Congress that If this spiral
keeps UP, Papa will spank" with
controls.
And President Eisenhower
hasn't repeated even the gentle
plea he made in January for
voluntary restraint" by man
agement and labor.
distributed 1857, By the Hall
syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Carl T. Hawver Gets New
Public Relations Post

Carl F. Hawver was appointed
public relations director of the
National Consumer Finance AS
ISOLATION today. This is the ma
tional trade organization repre-
senting more than 10000 con-
sumner finance Offices in 80 States
with Offices in the Bowen Build
ing here.
In making the announcement,
Executive vice President Paul L.
Selby said these Offices maze
cash installment loans Of over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Cost Conference Shows
50 Million In Equipment

The three-day 38th annual
International Cost Conference al
the Sheraton Park and Shore
ham Hotels. opening today. was
expected to draw more than s.
900 members to see some 81
million worth Of the latest bust
ness equipment and to discuss
current problems.
Subjects up for debate in
cluded business forecasting,
ghort-term and long-term plan
ming. improved financial man
agement in the Post ONCE, ac-
complishments and impact of