davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

Market report for March 81
Steers: Good, $500 to 27.2O; med
ium, 2340 to PATS; feeder, good,
2900 to 3400; feeder, medium, 1880
to $500; feeder, str. CTS, 1920 to
1880 hid.
Heifers: Fat, 21.30 to $3.50; feeder
heifers. 2700 to 2975; feeder hfr.
CTS, 1890 nd.
Cows: Good, 1850 to 22OO; med
ium, 100 to 1925; common, 1900
to 1900; culls, down to 1910.
Bulls: Heavy, 1866 to 24.40.
Hogs: Handy weights, 1850 to
1890; light, 1890 to 1710; soWs,
1850 to 1880; boars, HOO to 1880;
pigs, 6.25 to 1875 nd.
Lambs: Wooded, ungraded, 1900;
30-40 Id. Spring Easter Lambs,
PATS to 5000; ewes, 6.75 to 800;
goats, $50 to 500 hid
Horses: 720 to 740.
Eggs: App 1890 doz. Jumbo,
4Oc to 55c; large, 36c to 43c; med
ium, 3212c to SIC; small, 3Oc to Csc
Chickens: Live, 10c to 1812c;
dressed, 2612c to 33c.
Miscellaneous: Potatoes, 85c to
100; butter, SIC to 61c; corn, LIS;
barley, 800; cabbage, SEC; onions,
8l2c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
Wagner Has High
Herd for February

Top herd in the DHIA No. 2 for
February was that of c. w. Wag-
ner, Jr., it was announced by OAR
RUS E. Green, supervisor. Wagner
has Is registered Holstein cows
which produced an average of 1920
pounds of milk and 1854 pounds of
fat.
Sanders Bros. with AZ Holsteins
and Guernseys. was second with
1923 pounds of milk and 299 pounds
of fat John Wilson's herd of "a
Holsteins, Guernseys and Jerseys,
was third with 478 pounds of milk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
With Our Men
Ia The Service

Marine Cpl. Harold r. Harsh,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Harsh
of Oakland, is serving with unit
of the Second Marine Division at
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
i - i
Staff Sergeant Clarence H. Otto.
son of William L. Otto. Swanton.
re-enlisted in the U. S. Air Force
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26

House Democrats stepped up
budget battle in proposing bill
lion dollar program of federal aid
for public projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
Northern Lights
by MARILYN BRENNEMAN
Devdtions

Martha Maust is in charge of
home room devotions this week.
Visiting Teacher
Mr.. Malone visited Southern
High School on Tuesday, March "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26

Jr. & Sr. Glasses Hold Meetings
The Junior and Senior Glasses
held class meetings on Wednesday
morning.
Report Cards
Our third quarter ends at 3:08 on
Tuesday, March 81. Report cards
will be distributed on Tuesday
April 7, at 300 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-26
Report Cards

Subscribe For The Republican
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23
Tiny Virus Causes Many Ills
From Common Colds To Polio

so lar as medical science knows virses are mans
smallest enemies and among the most deadly Vnses have
caused Sickness PAIN death Gripping since the dawn of
history = 80 ~ -
intensive study OF virus diseases new health goals
OF he National Foundation Originally National Founda
ton Tor ntante Parasis) Virtually everyone has had the
common cold We may know has been crippled
by the virus of polio.
March OF Dmessupported work polio has contributed
TO the understanding of other Technaues developed in
connection with polio are being applied study of
mps and measles An experimental vaccine against vrlses
allied to the common cold has already produced by
eent scientists using procedures developed by Dr. Jonas E.
Salk for polio vaccine.
can Vruses which cause apparently mild childhood
make people sick afterWard? one question scen
lists under National Foundation grants are now trying to an
In many cases anbode still being produced in the
human BODY as long as 70 after original virus
TACK Many scientists now believe that this SO because
small amount of the original remains for life still stim
latlng the body to produce antbodes
The National Foundation which $65 100000 for its
program next March Dimes Funds to sup
port vast network of virus research laboratories
From this research may the to many problems
and to the control of certain diseases that yet we
stop.
virus diseases are major phase of the expanded pro-
gram OF the National Foundation Other of March of
Dimes activity arthr birth defects further work in
polio
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23

Woodrow Wilson Foundation and
director of the Carrie Chapman
Gait Fund; Mrs Raymond Clapp-
err of Washington; Dr. mabel
Burns Lindsay, head Of the De
partment of Social Science, Ho-
ward university; DR.. Gertrude B.
Rivers, Howard university pro-
lessor; DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee,
member of the national board,
YWCA and director of Health
Services, Howard university; Mrs.
Marjorie Mckenzie Lawson. at
torney and chairman of the Legal
Committee. NCNW; Miss Dorothy
I. Height, national president Of
NCNW and member Of the New
York State Board of Social We'll
fare, and Mrs. Marion H. Jack
son, president of Iota Phi Lamb
ola sorority and prominent Wash
ington business woman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23
New Educational
Foundation
Established
By NCNw

WASHINGTON-On January 10,
a new Educational Foundation
was established by the National
Council of Negro Women for
community research and educa-
tional projects.
Members Of the first board OF
trustees include Mrs. Daisy E.
Lampkin, vice president of the
Pittsburgh Courier and trustee OF
the Legal Defense Fund; DR.,
Marian Cuthbert. New York edu-
Gator; DR.. Jean Grambs, Mary
land educator and author Of "A
Guide to School Integration';
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, trustee,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23

Agriculture.
Four hundred metric tons Of
wheat and flour were imported
in 1857 by Ghana, Liberia, An
COLA, Belgian Congo, Sierra
Leone. French Equatorial Africa,
and a few other territories in
west and south Africa. Twenty
years ago wheat and flour i'm
ports Of these areas averaged or
ly 80 metric tons a year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23

cold bug is to humans what flea is to dogs frustrating
1t the hopeaden
spirit in sufferers In the Of those afflicted with upcomna
colds the throat starts ITCH cough brewS
the ammunition with which conquer it. It's toeach
hsown the fight for everyone has special pet which
always fellow sufferers furthe
testing good number of remedies being snapped this January
the height the codcachng will be of the oahone
variety for definite trend has been noted back to the tried ant
the Equally effective of the current
dies they're considerably less expensive Take the Of
that harks back to Grandmothers day mixture composed
baking soda juice of fresh lemon and
glass Costing little than the price of lemon
only works internally but while its drunk slowly
SootheS scrachv thrnet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-23

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors tests famous Lydia
Pinhams quid also brings quick relief
dscomforts OF monthly pain and change-of-lhe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

Lahr replied. yeah. and
that's another thing you
can't do"
HUNCH: It was at the
Derby. at EPSON Downs, that
McLaglen met Danny Kaye
and watched him bet on
Malka's Boy. McLaglen
asked. Got a good tip on
him?" and Kaye said 1t was
sheer sentimentality: His
managers mother was named
Malka. That's good enough
for me-" said McLaglen, and
then bet f200. But then he
became concerned about the
tip and rushed back to Kaye.
demanding reinsurance: Tell
me, boy, she was a good
mother. wasn't she?"
LANGUAGE: John Wayne,
now directing "The Alamo"
In Texas, uses an interpreter
to translate his orders into
Spanish-for the Mexican ex-
tras in the film. A visitor on
the set wondered why Wayne
needed q Spanish interpreter
because the stars three
wives all have been Spanish.
II guess" said the inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
THE LYONS DEN
Some Compliments
For Poor Concerts

Ministry Of Culture. while
her husband performed at
the piano. Kabalevsky offered
a toast to her: "Our eyes have
met, our lips not yet" He
hadn't written q third line,
he said.
Noncommital Comments
The cellist. Rostropovich,
was congratulated on his per-
Torrance at the Academy,
and they discussed the prob
lem Of what to say to a per-
former who's given a poor
concert. The cellist mentioned
the noncommittal statement:
"You had me glued to my
seat" and you don't know
what you did tonight" Mann
quoted Artur Rubinstein,
who'd say. What a concert"
and who once told Piatig0r-
sky after an unsatisfactory
recital: "You will never play
like that again."
They persuaded Kabalev-
sky to play his Sonatina, and
he at first protested: anton
Rubinstein used to say If he
didn't practice one day. he
knew it. If he didn't practice
two days, his family knew 1t.
Three days-everyone knew
It," "And I haven't practiced
for two weeks. but I am not
Anton Rubinstein." Kabalev-
sky smiled and seated him
self at the piano. Then Shos-
takovich left, and the others
drifted away, while a pianist
played Moscow Nights"
COMPARISON: Victor Nc
Laglen, the veteran screen
star who died last week, once
had an exchange with Bert
Lair, now starring in "The
Girls Against the Boys" Nc
Laglen said: Bert you get
uglier and uglier every day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
CARkODY
Continued From Page FL


A. Kalatozov. He and his
performers have done q good
Job, displayed q remarkable
degree Of skill down 10 the
smallest detail, but not With
out q stress that suggests
must-believe as against
make-believe.
Enlightenment an Aim
There is q difference be-
tween these two which sug-
gestS that carefully calcu-
lated enlightenment is as
great If not q greater concern
as entertainment to the Rus
sian film maker. Or, If that is
o misleading Of the evidence
Of 1.-THE Cranes Are Flying"
that the Russian director is
at least conscious Of consid-
erations that influence Amer
lean movies only as merely
incidental.
. It Is reminiscent Of q re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK.-Dmitri Shes
takovlch nibbled at the caviar
while his eyes darted toward
the TV screen where Jack
Benny was doing q routine
with q monkey. Russia's fore
most composer winched, not
from the comedy but from
the pain in his arm caused
by q slipped disc. His coll
league, Dmitri Kabalevsky,
struck O wooden match to
light q lady's cigarette, then
balanced the flaming match
stick on his index finger.
We were In the Philadel-
phia apartment Of Sylvia and
Freddie Mann, who were CIV
ing this party in honor Of the
visiting Soviet composers.
COnstantin Dankevich sang
1.-THE Volga Boatman." then
wheeled when, in the final
strains, he was Joined In song
by Robert Merrill. the Met
ropolitan Opera star. Mrs.
Merrill lowered near Kaba-
levsky and conflded that her
graduation thesis at Juilliard
had been devoted to his COM
positions-which he now iu-
scribed to her.
For . Deserving Student
Then they all hushed to
listen to O toast from Leah
Luboshutx, who'd left Russia
In 1922 to teach violin at the
Curtis Institute. Her photo
still Is displayed at the Mos
COW Conservatory, between
the pictures Of Tchaikowsky
and Rachmaninov. She'd won
an Amati violin as her prize
there. and sent it back to
David !Oistrakh in Moscow,
after she had her own Stradi-
varius, to hand on to another
deserving young violinist.
ShoStakovich left to go to
the Academy Of Music. where
his Concerto for Violincello
was to be performed by Mis-
tislav RostropOvich. He came
back. with the soloist, and
they mentioned their trip to
San Francisco, a city they
adored, and their visit to
Disneyland. Mrs. Mann, the
hostess, changed into a
Moiseyev ballet costume she'd
received as q gift from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

prefer. "he didn't pay much
attention when they spoke
to him."
DANCE: Som erset
Vaughan. now cruising TO
the Orient, hasn't danced at
all during the journey. He
said the last time he danced
was Is years ago, when he
was so: "She was O charming
young lady and we were do
ing rather well. ! thought,
until she said, Perhaps we'd
better rest a while; I'm afraid
I'm firing you I got the
point, and haven't danced
since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

mark by the late Charles
Macarthur. playwright.
screen dramatist and wit. It
was in response to a criticism
that "the movies should be
more Like life" that Mr.. Mac
Arthur snapped, mo. life
should be more like the
movies"
AS the exchange between
Russia and the United States
flows along through the other
films in the program. it will
be interesting to see whether
the Russians are not much
closer in intention to Mr..
MacArthur's 1lippancy than
their Hollywood counterparts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
"UNTOUCHED"
Filmed in Mexico in English)
2:U6, $3.50, 1855 and 1920

Starts Tues. - PRIVATE LIFE OF
HENRY VIII" and the SCARLET
PIMPERNEL."
Thurs. Fri and Sat.-Two greatest
operas on the same program in beauti-
full color: LA TRAVIATA" and CAV
ALLERIA RUSTICANA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
THE LYONS DEN
And All 1900 Were
Sure About Selves

and receive a percentage Of the
show. Fidel Castro will be
given a nothing but blends
party in New York. :. Truman
CapOte told the Sunday OBJ
server: II live in Brooklyn, I
am its most distinguished resi-
dent" The Observer described
Capote's position as somewhere
between a court jester and a
Tory dandy"
Steve Aliens telecasts are
from the Colonial Theater on
Broadway. former vaudeville
house. George Jessel was on
the Allen show last Sunday. He
told Steve about his first APP
pearance at the Colonial, on
the bill with Lily Langtry and
the Avon Comedy -Four. 1t was
the first time the Avon Comedy
Four drew no laughs. The rea-
son: "rhe sinking Of the Titanic
had just been announced" "
And If / get no laughs here
tonight" said Jessel, Its not
my fault. but the Titanic'S.n
In her new movie, Love Is
My Profession" Brigitte BardOt
takes second billing to Jean
Cabin. Howard Benefit was
relieved from jury duty in a
narcotics trial. Defense coun-
sci challenged him because he'd
once produced a Sherlock
Holmes film series.
Frank Lloyd Wright, the late
architect. spent one session
with Jack Harrison POlIack who
made these notes: Wright
scoffed at the Museum of Mod
ern Art: "Oh, you mean Mr..
Rockefeller's picture gallery"
He described television as
chewing gum for the eyes"
He said of his profession: 1.-THE
doctor can bury his mistakes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hail Syndicate

NEW YORK.-Charles Boyer
was discussing the current Paris
fight over the Coincide Fran
caise and the French actors
complaint that the new DEGREES
viii cost them work. Boyer once
attended a meeting Of 1900
Paris actors who were protest.
| ing lack Of work. One star
arose and said: We're in a pro-
fession which requires no ex-
animation, no diplomas. It's
overcrowded. The truth is that.
at most, there are only 300 real
actors in Paris" And all 1000
stood up and cheered: True,
True"
The Coincide Franchise had
lone old actor who refused to
retire to make room for young
blood. He'd appear only in the
annual show. whose finale re-
Iquired each to do a little turn
and take a bow-sort Of a show
lwithin-a-show, complete with
Applause for each. The other;
finally found a solution. The
Jagged actor appeared in his an
nual role, did his bit and
bowed-but none Of the Others
applauded him. He shriveled al
the silence, and retired.
Paddy Chayefsky was inter-
viewed by a New York Times
man who seemed to be under
the impression that the play
wright had been discovered by
David Susskind. Chayefsky
lphoned Susskind and said:
"You did not discover me.
The producer agreed. "Then,
said Chayefsky, please phone
the Times and tell them you
didn't discover me-" Suss.
kind phoned the newspaper
heard the operator say New
York Times. told her: II die
not discover Paddy Chayefsky'
then hung up.
June Havoc saw a preview o.
Gypsy" in Philadelphia. He
lawyer. Louis Nicer, is execut'
ing the documents in which
she'll withdraw her objections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
REED !.
BETTY DISABLE

~ q = a AOR04AAIAlI
Stars in the great human drama of
nature camps and their fight to be
understood. This is the greatest motion
the subject thoroughly from the an
eient barbaric beliefs up to modern
day practices. This motion picture was
actually filmed in nature camp, and
the majority Of the cast are non-pro-
fessional actors, and most of the scenes
are completely unrehearsed. The film
clearly demonstrates the habits, prac-
tees, Joys. sorrows, loves, religions and
fears Of the nature camps and con-
centrates on their philosophy which is
quite unique IN its own reasoning. For
a once-in-a Lifetime experience and a
realistic education, don't miss this out
standing film. RECOMMENDED FOR
ADULT AUDIENCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

and whispered: II don't
know what ONCE you're run
ming for. buddy. but try to
smile a little more when you
shake those hands"
Jimmy Gleason. the vet
eran star who died the other
day. was the one who de-
scribed Hollywood as six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

but the architect can only ad
wise his client TO plant vines.
Yul Brynner won q star
ring role In Lutte Song"
after a brief inspection by
the producer. Carol Haney
was signed for 'Pajama
Game" in less than a minute.
Similarly. Sam Levene, now
starring in Make a Million"
won a role in wonder Boy"
by reciting two words. 1t took
him a week to get to see the
producer-d director, Jed Har-
ris, who merely asked him
to recite ''hot dog" FIVE
times. Wonder Boy" starred
Gregory RatOff. who soon win
work with Levene again.
They'll be co-stars in a new
TV series.
Broadway now has two
plays with only two charac-
ters-"Two for the Seesaw"
and the new "Kataki." STAR
ring Sessue Hayakawa. The
Japanese star described his
role: Il sort OF play the Anne
Bancroft part" Bill
HoIden's film salary now is
$4,000 plus 20 per cent Of
the profits. :. Hugh O'Brian,
TVS wyatt carp" will give
a party for King Hussein
here. O'Brian is the one who
introduced Hussein to Susan
Cabot, the actress now in
New York.
The latest Marian story
was told at Walsh's Steak
house-about the Marian
who landed in Las Vegas and
watched a series of players
pumping the arm Of a slot
m achine. The Marian
stepped up to the machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
"ELYSIA"
100. 3:45. $3.50 and 9:15 plus

I.UU, 5:40, 6:3U and H.I5 pIus
RICARDO MONTALBAN
Stars IN the Mexican multiple prize
winner that was voted the best Mex
lean film OF the year A story of two
people hopelessly trapped in the never
ending Aztec jungle. One Of the screens
most beautiful love stories. Montal-
bans performance of a man indecisively
imbedded in his emotions is one that
MENDED FOR ADULT AUDIENCES
In order TO preserve the secret Of the
surprise ending, no one will be seated
during the last 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

suburbs in seach Of a city"
HermiOne Glngold, the Brit
ish coincidence, said about
India: How lucky that our
British nag didn't have stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

on Il. the way yours has.
otherwise we'd have TO keep
removing stars. instead OF
adding them the way you
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
RemodeIing and Common Sense
One big ossst i . expert help and advice

out Of your house In the nee
essary order. and within the
time specified.
incidentally. be- prepared
10 face up to another fact. It
always takes longer than you
think it will. Either one runs
out Of material and has to
wait for an order which is
inevitably delayed. the car
penter gets sick, or a family
crisis calls a temporary halt
to activity. Having q con-
tractor responsible for the
whole job does minimize the
time lag. Being ones own
contractor may save on costs.
But the wear and tear. not to
mention the incompetent
work that may result. can in
the long run be ''penny-wise
and dollar foolish"
Another pitfall to avoid is
cutting costs at the expense
Of quality. Second-best ma
terial and second-best labor
will not provide q first-rate
job. Comparative shopping
for top-grade material may
yield a bargain. But generally
the charge for quality mate
rial is standard. A top-notch.
reputable craftsman is we'll
worth the amount he charges:
for he can be depended on to
do his job well.
Avoid planning any major
remodeling without expert
consultation and advice. Take
advantage of the free service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
by LILLIAN LEVY
Contributing Writer

idea Of remodeling 1t, there
is always the question Of
whether It Is better to face
the adversely Of moving In be-
fore the work begins or to
have the work completed be-
fore moving.
There Is much TO be said
for living a while IN q home
before making all the
changes. Remodeling that is
most needed becomes more
apparent once you're there,
since a house, like q person,
must be lived with before you
really know 1t and its needs.
Saving the money that
otherwise would 60 for rent
elsewhere is also an attrac-
tive consideration. However.
the comfort Of moving into a
home free from the disorder
created by workmen tearing
things apart and putting
them together again may
warrant sacrificing the eco
nomic benefits. The right de-
cision depends on the indi-
vidual temperament. The
parsimonious who can fix
their eye on the dollar saved
and be totally oblivious to
their surroundings have an
advantage.
Scheduling work is another
problem. One way to deal
with this is to give the job to
a reliable contractor who will
be responsible for getting the
work and the workmen in and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

RoMMoN-sENSE AND we'll
. thought-out planning are
the best guarantees against
the hazards Of remodeling.
At its best, the experience Of
renaking q piece Of property
brings the satisfaction that
results from creative effort
and achievement. At its
worst. 1t affords knowledge
that may be used with profit
and pleasure. when q
second effort is made.
The most common pitfall
inherent in any remodeling
effort Is the illusion that the
actual cost viii be the same
or nearly the same as the
original estimate. Il almost
always is much more.
The variation Is seldom due
to miscalculation, either de-
liberate or accidental. on the
part of the contractor or
individual craftsman who
makes the estimate. The
home-owner yields to the
temptation Of having "little
extras" not included in the
original palms. and this raises
the cost. If doubling the
originally estimated cost does
not come within your budget.
be very hesitant about re-
modelling. That Is, unless you
have the will-power to resist
the iron law Of small in
crements. and can refrain
from making changes for
which you have not calcu-
lated.
If you buy a home with the