davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

that's just about the way il
was.
The show had q STACEY,
sound-studio look; the histor-
ical background was sketched
in as Secretively as possible,
and the dialogue telegraphed
the developments like Western
Union. Anytime you hear that
one of the characters was
studying to be a minister and
accidentally broke a friends
back in a friendly 'rasslin'
match, you know who's not
coming back from that Rang
er foray. Same goes for the
happy fellow who expects to
be out in a year and running
q store back home in Virginia.
The cannon fell on him, I think
or was it the script?
= y = 4
Nv Reflections:
Miss Television Of 1857
that's Elsa Massachusetts, the
Jack Paar show tonight (WRC
a. She was originally
scheduled to appear tomorrow
night, but you know Elsa.
Chats our straight line for
the week.
Coincidence Alice Pearce was
in the credits and the finale Of
the Steven Allen musicale Sum
day night, but I can't figure
out what scene she was in
unless I was doing ut the time
which is entirely probable.
The Allen experiment was
cOmmendable in intent but the
writer's exhausted their theme
early and never gave up.
Ed Sullivan gave What's My
Line? a lift with his use Of the
mask in the mystery guest bit
There was q revealing mo-
ment in the questioning, Incl
dentally, when Sullivan replied
mo" to the question that he
is probably best known for his
work In TV That's the
newspaperman in hint just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
TQDAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP-Amos n Andy:
The Kingfish discovers that
working with flowers can be
most pleasant until Sap
phire and Momma learn
about his boss.
1855, WWDC - Baseball;
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
S:55, WTOP-Basehall: Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
ON THE AIR
N Action A-PIenty
And VeryLittIe Else
BY BERNIE HARRISON
(star Tv Critic,

Two ar-spangled adventure shows premiered over the
weekend one derived from popular strip and the other
from prze-winnng book and the chief conclusion after
viewing both suspect is that there's deal TO be said
for reading
There's chance that both will improve in succeeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shoIUs preDieDed by TV KEYS staff
Dho attend TehedrsGs match screenings and anaIyse
scripts in Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area vietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

measuring heart movement Is
with a mIcrophone-type pickup
that depends on the sound
moving through an enclosed
column of air.
The new instrument is so
sensitive that in a soundproof
room it can pick up and am
plify many normal murmurs
and sounds OF blood flow and
make them heard by the naked
ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Negroesin Colonies Top
Britons as Capitalists

LONDON. Jan. 8 tNANA) -
While millions OF British work.
ers. including the hard hit
members Of the middle class.
press for penny-ante pay raises.
many Negroes in British Africa
are aeeumulating wads Of
pound-sterling banknotes. well
on their way TO becoming in
fiuential capitalists.
Latest reports show that in
Northern RhodeSia many Ne
groes are earning $2.400 a year
nearly double the salary of
many London ONCE workers.
Some Africans now qualify for
what in Britain is the coveted.
but rarely attained. "four-fig-
ure" salary-anything between
$1,000 ts2.s00l and %. 999 t$27.-
997,20). This privileged finan-
cial position is also being
achieved by a growing middle
class in Southern RhodeSia-
doctors. lawyers and middle
echelon government officials.
A survey of Nyasaland. an
other central African colony.
reveals an enormous increase
in the number Of Negro auto
mobile owners. In 1856. 1867
initial driving licenses were is
sued to Negro car owners. COM
pared to only TIT a year earlier.
Many of these well-heeled
Africans needed the long. rep
etitious lectures of British
colonial ofiicials on the vices
of free spending. credit buying
and unbalanced budgets. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

The device Is contained I'm a
small bell-shaped housing SIM
liar to the end Of a physicians
stethoscope. 1t receives the
sounds resulting from chest
wall movements with a range
down TO a half billionth OF an
inch and converts them into
electrical signals. These sig
mails are reproduced on an oscil-
loscope where they can be
photographed or recorded on
tape.
Direct contact with the heart
is not necessary. The subjects
chest skin serves as an elec-
trode.
The com mon method Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Old Walking Cone
FIourishes as Tree

MONCURE. N. c. (P.-On a
lofty hill one mile from here
stands a large mock-orange
tree that was once a walking
cane.
The cane belonged to Waverly
Lassiter. whose hobby was
walking. One day Lassiter re-
turned to his home with the
green stick in his hand. Before
entering the house. he casually
stuck the stick in the soft dirt
and left 1t there.
The stick sprouted and began
TO grow. day by day. year by
year. Today it is more than SO
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Central Africa now Is increas-
ing by $50 million q year. AS
a result. British banks. insur-
ance Arms, home-financing in
situations and the post ONCE
savings system are providing
new investment and banking
facilities for the former tribes
men.
The ironic twist Is that debt
ridden Britain may soon look
to the deposits Of wealthy
Africans for q source Of needed
investment capital. It Is the
adventurous African capitalist
who may some day be called
upon to ease the white mans
financial burdens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
T iniest Reinforcement
Detectedby NewDevice

College of South Carolina. and
Yro T. Sihvonen. Of the Gen.
eral Motors Technical Center
here. Is In operation at Medi-
cal College Hospital at Charles
ton. s. c.
Known as q capacitance
heart sound pickup. 1t was de-
veloped along the lines of a
tool the automotive industry
uses TO measure engine pres
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

WARREN. Mich. Jan. 9 (P1.
"A device that repeatedly
picks up the hearts tiniest
movements Is being used to
hear heart murmurs that pre-
viously eluded the most sensi-
tive instruments.
II Is hoped the new instru-
ment will aid In earlier detec-
ton Of heart disease.
The device. developed by DR..
Dale Groom, OF the Medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
National Union
Ends Political
Parties in Egypt

CAIRO. Jan. 8 tP.--Egypt's
regime hopes to steer the ma
ton toward a socialist. demo-
cratic, cooperative society"
by means Of an organization
which takes the place of politi-
cal parties.
Called the National Union,"i
the organization under the
overall leadership of President
Canal Abdel Nasser is intend
ed to guide Egypt's teeming
population in the direction Col.
Nasser wants them to go.
Col NasSer has assigned
his revolutionary comrade-in-
arms. Col. Anwar AL Sadat, to
the job Of secretary general Of
this organization whose infiu-
ence, the regime hopes. will
reach into the remotest COR
ners Of the country.
Political Parties Hit
Col. Sadat' says the 1852
revolution originally aimed at
building a new state on parlia-
mentary and democratic prin-
eiples. but political parties
took one side while the people
took the other" Therefore. ne
says. political parties were
abolished.
In place Of the parties comes
the National Union. Cities
are eligible for membership.
Branches-perhaps as many as
5.O00-are planned within q
year at levels ranging from
village committees up through
the supreme executive council.
Committee members will be
elected locally. Thereafter, all
political activity viii be within
the union framework, with pol
icy filtering down from the top.
The unions constitution pro-
vides for q president elected
through general assembly.
But Col. Nasser already heads
the supreme executive COM
mittee and is considered presi-
dent Of the union. which also
will enlist the services OF all
cabinet ministers.
Section for Women
Col. NaSSer Is empowered TO
pick the other members OF the
supreme executive. which in
turn is TO nominate candidates
for membership in Egypts Ma
tional Assembly Cparliamentl
upon consultation with pro-
vincial committees.
Within the organization.
special section is planned for
women They will have a sepa-
rate headquarters. and their
activities would be channeled
into fields best suited to their
abilities.
The National Union appears
TO be the framework for a one
party system in Egypt. in
which the central government
In Cairo would be in full con-
troll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

day the Negroes are becoming
so thrifty that they outnumber
white depositors in many banks
by two to one. And. according
to q survey of current &C
counts. they are less prone
than the Europeans are to
withdraw their money.
Negro spending power In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Billion BroiIers Euten

DES MOINES-More than a
billion broiler chickens and 1863
million cases Of eggs we're pro-
duced and consumed i'm the
United States last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
ECLIPSE QUILTED
It's the Mattress THAT'S Modern in EUery Way!

MODERN in styling glance OF its gorgeous decorator
domok fobrc and you know it, Eclipse quilted this
famous discontinued "Qultress for exro comfort,
extra beouty odd sofness the heohful firmness
OF the mottress itself
MODERN in construction stond the jumping up and down
children sometimes give mottress TO weather doy by
doy sleep Eclipse people built Of heavy erode wire to
increase the resency Of the springs built it with
coils TO eliminate the so9eno ho tires you out and to give
il heolthtu firmness
MODERN in price this is where The Heeht Co takes the
honor. We overwhelmed famous Eclipse bought yords
and yords OF this fabric put top mottress ended
up with such giant purchase that price TO you could be
extraordinarily low! So yourself to wonderful
world Of sleep it costs so little!
Sumber Shop-Ah Floor, Washington and PARKuOton;
5rd Floor. Siiper Sprna
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
The Sidney Herald : Wednesday, October 20, 1858 =

care at home until he is fully re-
covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bell returned
to their home in Colorado Springs,
Monday, following a weeks visit
here with Mrs. Bells sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. K. G..
Carpenter. Mr.. Bells mother,
Mrs. VIM. Bell, who has been
making her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bob Simpson in Grand
Forks, N. Oak, came to Sidney
for a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otto Baldwin, and &C
companied her son and his wife,
the Lyle Bells to their home in
Colorado Springs. MIR. and Mrs.
Simpson brought her to Sidney on
a Sunday and were overnight
guests at the Baldwin home. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Bell were highly
entertained in the homes of old
friends during their short time in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Turner and
son Gregg left last weekend for
New York City where Babe is
attending a Mutual Agents Con-
vention this week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
PERSONALS

MI. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
Of Crane left Sunday for Shan
andoah, Iowa, called there by the
death of MIR. Towards brother,
Earl Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rounce and
three sons drove to ST. Paul last
Wednesday for a few days visit
with Mrs. Rounce's grandmother
and her aunt and family, and re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming
attended Homecoming at the
Montana State University in Mis-
soula recently, where Mr.. Cum
ming was a delegate from this
district.
MI. and Mrs. Don Morey and
daughter Donna of Culbertson
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs. Morey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Harnish, and her
brother John and family.
Dr.. A. r. Sanford returned Sat-
urday from Thermopolis, Wyo-
ming, where he took a week OF
baths at the health springs.
Mrs. R. A. Kanesky and chill
dren visited friends in Glasgow
a few days the past week.
Mrs. Earl Nelson, Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington, Mrs. Ralph Osborn,
Mrs. Walter Quilting, and Mrs.
Syl Braaten motored to Miles
City Saturday to attend the
opera LA Traviata" presented by
the Wagner Opera Co. of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson OF
North Branch, Mimi, visited
last week at the farm home of
Mrs. Carlson's daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Rosaaen and family at
Enid. They visited former Sidney
friends before they left for home
Friday and on a call at the
Herald office Mrs. Carlson in
formed us that her SON, Earl
Vanderhoof is now with the Air
Force at Chnute Field, III. Earl
is in office work and plans to
iiidhC tlAo lllS (dlCCl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Habedank
and their three children who are
at home, took advantage of the
long school weekend for a trip to
Powell, Wyoming, where they
visited Mrs. Habedank's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Miller and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson left
Saturday for Oronoga, Missouri,
to take care of her mother, Mrs
j. A. Reynolds, who is slowly con-
valescing from a recent stroke.
Kenneth Lynde, who has been
under hospital II the past
month, hopes to be discharged
this week and will continue under
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Sidney Delegation Attends
District Legion Convention

Clarence Homstad, District
Commander of District 10 of the
American Legion, Hurley Carey,
District Adjutant, Robert Downe
and Leo NORM, delegates, and
Allen Stedman and Tom Hackley,
attended the fall District conven-
ton of the American Legion in
Miles City Sunday.
Representing the Legion Auxii-
airy were President, Betty Carey,
and Sec. Hazel Houglum, Mrs.
Martha Marion, District Sgt. at
Arms, Mrs. Stedman and Mrs.
Homstad. Mrs. Tom Hackley also
attended.
Mrs. Stedman was named pub
licity chairman for District 10 of
the Ladies Auxiliary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Bob's Movie News

Two things blonde, pigtailed
Patty McCormick goes for. And.
believe 1t or not, they're dolls and
baseball, not the likeliest "likesn
for the little "shocker' of "Tbe
Bad Seed" who gets a warm
change of pace in the comedy.
"kathy o." opening Sunday at
the Centre Theatre. Patty is CO.
starred with Dan Duryea, Jan
Sterling and Mary Pickett in the
Universal-International Color
CinemaScope comedy.
And to prove these are not pass
ing fancies, Patty points to the rs
dresses she has made for her ten
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

favorite dolls while her male
chums are trying to open up
Little League baseball to moppet
goods so well does she play sand
lot baseball.
The blonde, blue-eyed child star
has been a trouper since she was
six years old, with almost four
years of radio and television ex-
perience when she won critical
acclaim first on the stage then on
the screen in "The Bad Seed"
In "Kathy o." Patty plays the
role of a spoiled and very lonely
movie star.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
CONFIRMATION SERVICE AT
FIRST LUTHERAN. SAVAGE

Having completed a two years
course of instruction in the
Christian Faith, the following
young people will be confirmed
in First Lutheran church, Savage,
on Sunday, Oct. 26, at 11:00 a. m.
Richard Hamburg, Richard Jona-
sen, Marilyn Kuester. JoAnn Mas
chera and Kathie Wind.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Photo Christmas Cards. with
envelopes. from your snap mega
tives. rs for 81; so for $3.50: 100
for Sc. Johnnies Photo. Box 875.
Livingston. Montana. 4l-5tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Another big shipment of 1858
Model Norelco Raxors for only
$l4.ss at the New Sidney Drug
Store. Allie
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Here's the car that's definitely new in a decidedly
different way. The SO Chevy is shaped to the new
American taste with new Slimline design. 1t brings
you a roomier Body by Fisher, vast new areas of
visibility. There's a new Magic-Mirror finish that
needs no waxing or polishing for up to three years.
A new Hi-Thrift 6 and a wide choice of vigorous
V8's. Bigger, safer stopping brakes. An even
smoother ride. At your Chevrolet dealers right now!
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29

Let your eyes finger ouer
CheUroIet's fresh, finely
shaped contours. Relax in
the rOominess of its elegant
neW interior, get the en-
feel gifts hushed,
silken ride. No other car says
neU like this one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

NhllOnhI newspaper SyuuiChte
AS long as we're stream
lining our educational sys-
TEN and shaking up the dry
bones, let's not overlook one
Of the most necessary parts
of education, says Mrs. v.
Let's have compulsory edu-
cation for grandparents
Shouldn't schools give us
some training for that job.
TOO? Otherwise, we'll keep
botching it. as ! did. up until
a few months ago. / learned
the hard way what l. as a
grandparent. was supposed
to do and not dol"
Too Early?
School administrators would
probably point out that the
elementary grades are a bit
early for training grand
parents, Mrs. w., but I'm en-
tirely with you; though ]
might point out that most of
the schools haven't even got
around to training US as hus-
bands and wives, or as par
entS. much less grandparents.
We have vast and expen-
Sive systems of adult educa-
ton, however, and here we
might well expect some ex-
cellent and widely attended
courses on how to be a
grandparent. or a mother
in-law.
Mai. Gen. Frederick Os-
born. who was director Of
the Army's morale branch
during World War II, pub
lished a book called Preface
to Eugenics" some years ago,
in which he UNDERSIGNED the
need you mention. There are
going to be more grand
parents all the time. he
pointed out. because people
are living longer.
Many of these elderly
people will be women" he
continued.
Many of them will feel
justified in interfering with
the lives of their children.
usually with detriment.
Some Of them will expect
service and support from
their grown-up sons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
A Grandparent Learns
Her Role the Hard Way

daug h t ers+contributions
which might better be de-
Elected to the new genera
ton of children" I might
add that they could often
provide this service and sup
port themselves, if they tried
to.
How to Help
How can grandparents be
most helpful2 by standing
aside" DR.. Osborn declares,
ready and willing to advise
II needed. but not to control:
ready and willing to help in
emergencies (but their help
should not be offered with
strings attached; ready and
willing to continue the self
remuneration which marked
their parental days (but this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

time in the interests of their
grandchildrenD
Being a grandparent is an
important but tough job. We
all need more help to sue
coed in it, Mrs. v. There's
plenty of material for the
curriculum of your new
school, and I hope you'll get
it started this year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

will do the show at 1890
pm. at the Seven Corners
store and at 8 pm. a show at
Spring Valley.
FRIDAY
WOODWARD & 10TH
ROP presents the fashion
show at Normandy Farms at
8pm.
SATURDAY
FRANKLIN SIMON. Con-
necticut avenue. will have in
formal modelling of spring
fashions from II to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
ON THE AGENDA

geologist and petroleum con-
sultant.
Railway Business WOmen's
Assn.-6:30 pm, at YWCA,
Dinner-meeting.
Abigail Hartm a n Rice
Charter DAR-8 pm, Chap
ter House. Meeting.
University Women's Club,
Inc.-6:30 pm, Philosophy
group dinner: 7::30 pm.
meeting of philosophy group.
Readers Clubs pm, Pen
Women's Studio. 1851 Co.
lumbia road NV, meeting.
Social Sciences Group, Spe-
cial Libraries Assn. - 6:s5
PM. Brookings Institution:
Dinner meeting; speaker, DR..
Robert Calkins.
Judge Lynn Chapter OAR
3 pm, at home of Mrs.
Miles Engelbach, 1903 Brook
vile road, Chevy Chase,
Meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
IT'S A DATE
WEDNESDAY

JERRY PARN1S fashions
modelled informally from 10
am to 5 pm. in the misses
department, 4th floor. Julius
Garfinckel g. Co. At 2:30
pm. Jerry Parnis. herself.
will be the guest commenta-
tor at a fashion show on the
4th floor. On Thursday she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
TONIGHT
Alexandria Branch AAUW

Alexandria Branch AAUW
3 pm. Westminster Pres
byterian Church. 270l
Cameron Mills road. meeting;
speaker, Mr.. Roy Smith.
Marietta WOmen's Clubs
pm, at home of Mrs. A. c.
Black. 807 Chalfonte drive,
Alexandria. meeting.
Desk and Derrick Club-6
pm. Women's National Dem
ocratic Club, meeting;
speaker, Mr.. Douglas Ball,
, 1958-03-29
Cord Of Thunks

The Mother and relatives,
here and abroad, Of the late
C. Anders Petersen, wish to
thank all friends and ac-
quaintances for their sincere
concern during his illness, and
for the kind expressions of
sympathy at his death.
, 1958-03-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

Please take notice that the
sealed proposals for the pur-
chase Of the property, No. 13B
and "A Queen Street, Christian
sted, will not be opened on.
March 81, 1858 as stated in the
Notice of Invitation to Bid"
that day being a holiday. The
proposals will be opened in
stead on April l, 1858 at the
time and place stated in the
Notice Of Invitation to Bid
Almeric L. Christian
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
, 1958-03-29
d AniI.eptIe %lRrsledlon lrem gsrmsl

AnifsepFle tPrOfeesiOu from serms)
Safer, surer than ever-Norforms
highly perfected new formula re-
leases its antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. Will not harm delicate
tissues.
q Deodorun3 Protection from OdOr)
Norforms were tested in a hospital
clinic and found to be more effec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING doors.
% Convenient $50 easy 10 Uss)
Norforms are small vaginal sup
positories, so easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-17
I@ ANEqI[.. An WAY/
AS VIEW aT
! Warx2 X 3
WATER, WATER, EVERY
WHERE

Although three-fourths of the
earth's surface is covered with
water, and enough fresh water
falls out of the sky to take care
Of our needs many times over,
chemists and chemical engineers
are experimenting around the
clock with solar evaporaters,
atomic stills and electric mem
branes to produce fresh water
from the ocean or from brackiSh
sources.
Why all this feverish activity
when already there is more than
sufficient fresh water to take
care of the worlds needs? It's a
problem of distribution-Water is
not available in many places
where it is needed. So, the
chemists are working with these
complicated devices to find a
method of desalting sea water at
a reasonable cost.
Cost, so far, is the fly in the
ointment American cities now
pay 5 to 20 cents for a thousand
gallons of water. Present esti-
mates for distilling sea water,
using conventional fuels, atomic
energy, or even solar energy, run
from 80 cents to $500. Chemists
and chemical engineers are bend
ing every energy to come up
with method that will reduce
this cost to a practical level.
Chemical and Engineering
News" in a recent issue points
out that water must be had al
any cost; that while there are no
immediate, unsolvable water
problems, we should be con-
cerned for the future as Amer
ica'S needs for drinking water
and process water for industry
are expected to double by 1875
THE basic problem is one Of
education to get widespread un-
derstanding of the real economic
value of water" the magazine
concludes.