davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Stocks Mixed,
RaI|yRe,uInlled
ByA|uninuIns

NEW YORK, June % tAP).
-Aluminums resumed their
rally as the stock market con-
tinued mixed in fairly slow
trading early this afternoon.
Gains and losses of most key
stocks were fractions to about a
point.
The aluminium hares showed
early hesitancy as profits we're
taken on their advance Of yes
terday. Then they gathered
renewed strength and made sig
able gains.
Steels and motors provided
early leadership but stumbled
into irregularity.
Oils were backward, de-
pressed by news that petroleum
product prices are softening.
Some Of the rubbers. chemicals,
coppers and rails made prog
ress. There were losers aplenty
among aircrafts, airlines and
utilities.
Aluminium Ltd. was UP a
fraction, Reynolds Metals rose
more than 3, and Alcoa
about 2. Kaiser Aluminium
added a fraction.
Goodyear was about 2 points
ahead and Goodrich more than
a point.
Corporate bonds we're higher.
Government bonds were UNI
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 90 (AP).-Except
Tor scattered selling OF soybean and
distant rye contracts, the grain flu
lures market held within a narrow
price range during the FIRST several
minutes Of dealings today on the Board
Some OF the light pressure on soy
beans was described as proht-taking
and followed issuance Of private
report that virtually all early planted
soybeans, in major producing areas
There ak appe sxTst 70 be sroT' ary active
trade In the grains with offers to buy
and sell about equal In volume. Pres
sure from hedge selling In wheat,
usually on the Increase ct this time
Of year, continued to be generally
After about an hour wheat was u
cents a bushel hiRher to "a lower on
1859 crop contracts, July Sl.s7 and
the 1860 crop months a higher: corn
to % lower. July 81 ,26ts;
oats UNCHANGED TO 70 lower, July new
type contract 65ss rye q higher 70
to ia lower, July S9.5iN' -
Despite the movement Of new crop
winter wheat to market the past sew
eral days, commercial stocks Of that
grain and some others here showed
moderate to large declines last week.
Commercial wheat stoekt In Chicago
more than million but arrivals from
areas east OF the Mississippi River
began to increase somewhat over the
Corn shipments we're rather heavy
and amounted to more than a million
million going out over the week. end,
most OF IL through the Great Lakes
Tor foreign markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, June 90 (AP).-Divi-
bends announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
$40 Million Issue
NEW YORK June % (

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
Underwriters managed by
Halsey. Stuart g. Co. submitted
the apparent best bid today for
$40 million Of Northern Illinois
Gas Co. 25-year first mortgage
bonds. The bid was 99.9599 for
a S per cent coupon. The Sc
curities were reoffered at 100.712
to yield 4.95 per cent, subject
TO award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
, Earnings

BrOwn-FOrman Distillers in
year ended April 80 earned ST.
567.472 or $3.50 a share VS.. $2,-
423,2 99 or $1.81 in 1858.
Eagle Pitcher in 8 months
ended May.,31 earned 81. $685.
l73 or $2.34 a share VS.. $9lS,-
684 or 81 cents in 1858 period,
Leeds & NOrthrup in yeal
ended May 81 earned $685.
176 or $l.6S a share vs.. ST.
ll2.l27 or $l.35 in 1858.
United Aircraft Products ir
s months ended May 81 earned
$l43,1433 or % cents a share
VS.. 1924 or 70 cents in 1885
period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June 81 tAP).-Priees
continued irregular during the late
morning Nearby July Etrengthened
further on mill buying and profes-
sional short covering prior to hrst no.
u Nee gay: Distant months eased on
Noon prices were IS cents q bale
hiRher TO 90 cents lower than the
previous close July "a az, October
30 80 and December 3o.4l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, June % AP).-Ths
Board Of Trade reported that the
visible supply OF wheat in the United
States increased II ,4Q5, 900 bushels
Corn decreased I,24O,O00 bushels 70
g7,4l3000. oats decreased 10000 to
100000. rye decreased $4,000 to
l,4l6,000, barley decreased 1000
to 12,775,000, and soybeans decreased
ga, 900 to 14.00S.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June ~ CAP) (USDA)
Butter offerings lighter, Demand
fair Receipts $4,000. Prices un-
changed,
Cheese steady. Receipts 10000.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg offerings limited. Re-
ceiptE 10000 New York spot quota
lions follow; Midwestern; mixed eolors:
extras (4S-50 lbs) 35-36 extras me-
dunn $500: standards large 1891
checks 25-2B. Whites: extras (4S-50
lbs) 35h-37; extras medium 1890.
Browns: extras t4s-50 lbs.l 37-3S.
lbs. 37h-40h; mediums 30-3i a;
smslls 20h-2l "a; peewees 16h-l7h
Browns: top quality (4S-50 lbs,D go
40: mediums 30h-31la; smalls 1929:
peewees l6h-17Ha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Seuwuy Aids Buffalo

BUFFALO. N. Y. June Is
(AP) Since the opening Noi
the st. Lawrence Seaway this
year, nearly 10 times more for
eign cargo has arrived here
than Buffalo received all last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. June 80 (APl-spot
nonferrous metal prices today; Cop
valley. Lead 10 cents q pound, New
York. Zinc I cents q pound, East
st. Louis. Tin Sl.04i5 q pound, New
York. ForeiEn silver Pisa cents per
troy ounce, New York. Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. ! heavy was quoted
by Iron age at A200-43.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Interest Rises Again
On 9l-Doy Bill Issue

The Governments short term
borrowing costs rose with yes
terday's weekly offering Of
Treasury bills.
Offers on the $l.2 billion
issue Of 9i-day bills averaged
1921 per cent. This compared
with S.276 per cent a week ago.
Bids for the $500 million OF
l82-day bills averaged 1856
per cent. This was the high
est ever on a 182-day issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

Zenith Rad 6127 127 127 + II
Hourly Sales on the ExehAnss
lli00 am sac 900 Noon ! o2o 600
100 pm 400 600 400 pm. 600 600
Unit Of tradins 10 shares or sales II,
full, Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuai decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend PAID last
year. Payable In stock during 1859,
estimated cash value on ex-diYdend or
redistribution date. Declared or paid
so far this year. Declared OF paid after
stock dividend OF splitup. Declared OF
PAID this year an accumulatiVe issue
with dividends IN arrears. PAID this
year, dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared or paid in 1858 plus stock divi.
dend. Payable In stock during 1858,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date y LiquidatinR divi.
dend cid Called Ex dividend KIDS
Ex distribution, xr Elk rights XIV With.
out warrants. WV With warrants, Wd
When distributed wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy OF
Teceiyership or being reOrEanized under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

Fddoy: Spending" heoIth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

cold. I felt that she was
wrong.
Diane G. - My mother
leaves out a few important
points. One is Ron's age-2l.
He appears older and is
mature for his age In many
ways, but he is still more
suitable for Edna than for
me.
Another thing is that in
spite Of the fact that she
denies 1t, Edna is very fond
Of Ron.
Edna G.-I think Diane is
suppressing her feeling about
Ron because Of me.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Some strong feelings are
involved here, or this casual
affair would not have become
blown up.
According to the informa-
ton given, Edna and Ron
had not approached the
serious stage in their rela-
tionship and Ron is therefore
free to date anyone else.
Diane was naturally resis-
tant to the idea of going out
with one of her sisters boy
friends-especially II her sis
ter seemed seriously interest,"
ed.
We don't think the two
year age difference is impor-
tant, except in so far as 1t
means something to Edna.
The fact that one Of her
friends has made a gesture
Of interest in her sister is a
bit upSettlng.
The girls are now behaving
like two gentlemen-each OF
whom insists that the other
pass through the door first.
This could go on until they
both decide to go through
the door together. In the re-
sultant collision they'll both
lose Ron.
We think that since Edna
met Ron first and is really in
terested in him, she should
stop pushing her sister for
ward, put her own best foot
forward and let things take
their natural course. If Ron
continues to show a strong
interest in Diane, she should
step out of the picture and
Diane should feel free to take
over.
Copyright. 1859, Gen. Features Corp.
Fridoy: Burning the eondle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Failure Can Make You Sick
BY DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

man, without even consulting
a veterinarian, can take the
responsibility for administer
ing penicillin to cows-and
then sell the milk to unsuS-
pecting customers. I think
you will agree that this is
dangerous practice"
Indeed it is. / suggest that
readers contact the board of
health in their community
and find out whether or not
this situation prevails locally.
There's many a stubborn and
mysterious skin. ailment that
may be due to unsupported
penicillin sensitization.
Doctors are in the habit of
asking, Have you had any
penicillin treatments within
the past few WeekS?" How
ever, not one in a thousand
will even suspect that milk
from a "penicillinized" COW is
the cause.
Haze you been hGving Joint
pains? Write to me, care OF
The Euening Star, for my
leGfet $40, "HotD to Man
age Your ArthritiS." IncloSe
10 cents in a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Fridoy: Spending" heoIth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

As q young married man,
department store head Ber-
nard Gimbel dutifully accom-
panies his wife to the opera.
Gimbell, a sports enthusiast
with a taste for more rugged
pursuits, found the proceed
ings a bore. However, he
could not think of a good
excuse to get out of attend
ing.
One night, when the two
were at the Metropolitan
Opera House, Gimbel was
doing. Suddenly there was a
scream and a thud and he
awoke with a start. A man
in the balcony had dropped
his binoculars over the rail-
ing. They had landed on the
young merchants foot.
Despite his pain, Gimbel
sensed at once that the ac-
cident could be used to adj
vantage. Turning to his wife,
he muttered:
mo more opera for me.
You can get killed here"
Many a year passed before
he attended again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
New and
important facts
you should know
about

f.you use Mrs. Filbert's, you know
its flavor secret sweet, fresh
taste no other margarine can duplicate.
But Mrs. Filbert's offers more than
delicious flavor. Today there are facts
you should know about Mrs. Fill
bert's and your famiLys health.
Much is being written about fats
in food. Some claim that saturated
animal fats build up cholesterol in the
blood, while unSaturated vegetable
oils may help reduce cholesterol. Since
evidence is still inconcIusive, your
doctor is the one to advise you about
fats, cholesterol, and your diet.
However, you should know that
Mrs. Filbert's MISREPRESENTATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

Parmesan and Romano over hot onion
soup. Sprinkle it generously over cold
salads. Delicious!
A moneysaving value at your food store
now. Sc off on large 8-oz. canisters. Look
for the lK2-oz. and 3-oz. canisters, too.
Keep one on the table!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. L. Diane should
60 out with Ron.
Diane Gle is more suit
able for Edna.
Edna G.-But Diane really
likes him.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. L. G.-I am trying to
help my two daughters with
a problem that has bothered
all of us for some time.
Edna is 10 and Diane %.
Both girls have plenty Of
friends In their own age
group and they get along well
together. However, one young
man who has taken Edna out
a number Of times, now APP
pears to be interested in
Diane. This has upset both
girls In different ways.
When Ron comes to call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Kurriek to Lead Tour
Of New Fairgrounds

Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick and other District officials
will visit eight new Fairgrounds
in Northwest Washington at
s:45 am. tomorrow.
Besides Mr.. Karrick, the
group will include Schuyler
Lowe, director of general adj
ministration; David Herman,
budget officer; Harry Thomp-
son. superintendent of National
Capital Parks, and representa-
tives from the Recreation Board
and the Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

I go along with Somerset
Vaughan who wrote: The
common idea that success
spoils people by making
them vain, egotistic and self
complacent is erroneous; on
the contrary it makes them.
for the most part, humble.
tolerant and kind. Failure
makes people bitter and
cruel"
Look around you and see
If that isn't true.
I know a man in his fifties
who is sick because he be-
lieves he is a failure. He is
bitter because he hasn't been
promoted to the executive
vice-presidency of his firm.
His salary is 'arge, his re-
Sponsibilities are great as
second vice-president - but
he can't stand the fact that
someone else got the job next
to the president.
BEING RESENTFUL he has
also become cruel to his wife
and children. He hasn't a
friend left. The only reason
he keeps his position is be-
cause of his efficiency and
his years with the company.
But that is not all. Most
important. this "acid of re-
sentiment" has gradually, but
surely. eaten into his Gin
Sides" He has a duodenal
ulcer. has suffered a coronary
attack and has been a hyper
tensive for years.
I have talked with him,
cajoled him-begged him to
add up the score. But he is
one-track minded.
When I mention how his
poor philosophy of life is
affecting his health and the
happiness of his family he
says: "All you doctors are
hipped on the Importance of
psychosomatic medicine. Just
say I'm sick and let it go at
that"
I have been concerned
about unnecessary reactions
from penicillin. Therefore, I
have advised patients not to
request a 'penicillin shot" as
unconcernedly as if they
were asking for a vitamin
mixture. A few weeks ago I
mentioned that it is even
possible to have penicillin
reactions from certain dairy
products.
It is therefore interesting
to have received the following
communication on the sub
ject from the Department of
Pathology of Columbia Uni
versity College of Physicians
and Surgeons:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
When you replied to Mr.. T.
T. concerning penicillin in
dairy products, I am sure you
were not aware that it has
become common practice for
dairymen to inject penicillin
into the udders Of cows for
the treatment, or prevention,
of maStitiS.
81 DID NOT KNOW of this
until about 10 days ago when
I started investigating the
cause of my own penicillin
rash (Which is disappearing
now that I have sworn of
MILK.
Apparently any dairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
MRS. F|LBERT'S MARGARINE
and YOUR FAM|LY'S HEALTH


the finest domestic vegetable oils,
which contain no cholesterol and are
over 800 unSaturated. Mrs. Filbert's
is enriched with vitamins A and D,
is highly digestible, and is low in salt.
AS a result, Mrs. Filbert's is a nu-
tritious, heatthfuL food provides
quick energy, helps your body utilize
important proteins and carbohy-
drates. Your whole family can ENJOY
Mrs. Filbert's With confidence.
Use Mrs. Filbert's as a delicious
tablespread as flavorful season.
ing as a digestible shortening in
cooking, baking, frying. Taste why so
many people prefer Mrs. Filbert's to
any spread, regardless of price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Edna Should Put
Best Foot Forward

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge. q psyehiotrist. three
elersymsn. q newspaper editor. q
womens editor and two writers.
Eceh article Is o summary Of on
oetuul eose history. The council
reports on problems thot hove
been deplt with by responsible
agencies ond eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

for her, Edna always tries to
get Diane to see him for a
while. She claims she isn't
ready yet and she wants
Diane to entertain him. He
and Diane have a lot TO talk
about as they are both jazz
fans. Once he very gently
suggested that he and Diane
go to some Of the jazz places
together, but she cut him
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
A NEW PUBLICATION

We have just received a supply
of a timely publication that might
be of real interest to you this time
of the year. This new Montana
Extension Service circular is
entitled General List of Vegeta-
BILE Varieties for Montana Gar
dens". Written by H. N. Metcalf,
Associate Horticulturist, and o.
w. McGarver, Extension Horti-
culturist both of Montana State
College, this publication lists the
varieties that have been demon
strated to be of superior quality
and performances in Montana
or are believed to be of
potential value for Montana gar
dens. If you desire a copy of this
new publication either write or
call at the County Extension
Service Office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
Wool Payment
Applications Are
Due BY April 80

Applications for incentive pay
ments on unshorn lambs and
wool marketed between April l,
1858 and March 81, 1859, must
be filed by April 80 to qualify
for payment, Leo S. Kolstad,
State ASC Administrative Officer,
reminded sheepmen this week.
Payment rates will be an
nounced as soon as possible after
the filing deadline, according to
Kolstad. Growers can speed up
the payment program by prompt
filing of applications since these
provide the information needed
by the Department of Agriculture
in computing average wool prices
received by growers during the
1858 marketing year. This price
must be calculated before the
rate of payment can be determined
and payments made.
The payment rate is the per-
centage needed to bring the ma
tional average price received by
growers FOR wool up to 81 cents
a pound. This percentage method
of payment encourages producers
to do the best possible job of
marketing since the grower who
receives the highest price for
his wool also receives the largest
payment.
Kolstad pointed out that each
person who has sold unshorn
lambs during the marketing year
is eligible for payment. The
lamb payments are made to dis
courage unusual steering of
lambs. They will be made to
each owner on the basis of the
weight increase of the lambs dur
ing the period of ownership.
Kolstad emphasized that the
April Both deadline for filing ap-
plications applies only to wool
and lambs sold during the 1858
wool marketing year which ended
March 81, 1858. Wool and lambs
sold since that date will be eligi-
BILE for an incentive payment
under the 1859 national wool
program. The incentive price for
1859 will be 81 cents a pound :
the same as under the 1858 pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
E.avslAEng with the
COUNTY AGENTS
BY Dean Davidson and Harley W. Roath County Agent

Today the farm is run with big
power equipment engineered to
do the job required with a min
lmum of labor. While the trend
is to fewer but larger farms. those
IN operation + requiring more
farm services. 1t is estimated that
nearly 30 per cent of the working
force of America is engaged, in
growing, processing, Transporting.
selling, and distributing farm
products or in handling those
products bought and used by the
farmer.
Farmers r big users of fertili-
zers, insecticides, feed supplies,
tires, farm machinery and power
equipment, electricity, and many
types of manufactured goods.
With this trend, is the need for
trained men who know the agri-
cultural field as well as the field
they represent.
Surveys made by land grant
colleges show that the present de-
mand for agriculturally trained
graduates totals over $4,000 an
nually, but only $500 are gradu-
ated each year to fill this need.
Changes in agriculture present
a greater need for higher levels
of training, coupled with a liberal
dose of good common sense. We
live in a chronological world. A
wagon was relatively simple for
our fathers to repair, but we
must have extra training to main
tain complicated equipment and
to wisely evaluate it when con-
sidering purchases.
A college education is of real
importance to anyone today but
above all for the one who plans
to farm. To build a strong farm
business, good tools are needed.
1t is difficult to build a barn with
a rusty saw and a broken hammer
so why tackle today's living with
out tools. College adds an aspect
OF social well being that should
not be overlooked.
There r many interesting
agricultural careers other than
farming awaiting young people.
The field of plant breeding has
received new impetus with the
advent of atomic radiation work
to produce mutations and totally
new plants. Banks are universally
adopting the practice of having
an agricultural advisor for their
staff. Higher yields of crops are
placing heavier demands on our
soils. New deficiencies appear
More soil and fertilizer scientists
are needed. Food processing with
freezing, canning, d~ehydration,
and packaging is an infant indus
try. This one industry alone will
require hundreds of college train
ed personnel in the immediate
future.
More and more people recognize
the investment possibilities i n
farm lands. These people seldom
desire actual operation of these
farms but need the services of
good management. This has open
ed a new field of employment
called Agri-business.
There are many allied oppor-
tunities in advertising, agricul-
tural writing, research, and in
various state and federal depart
ments, all requiring men trained
in agriculture.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
AGRICULTURAL CAREER
FOR
WELL-TRAINED MEN

(Taken from Tracks Ahead,
March-April 1859 Issue Union
Pacific Railroad)
The rapid changes taking place
in agriculture present a challenge
to youth. Leaders in agriculture
indicate that career opportunities
are unlimited today. Studies
show that young men are less
likely to farm than their fathers,
but opportunities in allied fields
requiring an agricultural back
ground and training r num-
Farms are becoming larger, and
the number of farmers reduced.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-22
PTA SCHOOL OF
TO
BE Held HERE

District 6 of the Montana Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
will hold a district school of in
struction at Sidney, in the Lalonde
Hotel on Saturday, April rs.
Registration will begin at 900
am. with coffee being served by
the host unit of Sidney. Other
units expected to attend this
school will he Circle, Ridge
lawn Hardy, Fairview, Missouri
Ridge, Sioux Pass, Butler Table,
with any other units in the area
welcome to attend even tho they
may not be affiliated with the
state Congress.
These schools will be under the
direction of Mrs. Irving Hoye, 1st
vice president of the Montana
Congress and Mrs. Clifford
Thomson, District 6 President.
Other instructors for this area
will include Mrs. Marion Ostby,
McCabe, State Health Chairman
of Montana Congress-; Mrs. How
ard Jacobsen, Froid PTA Presi-
dent, Mrs. Oliver Lem, Brockton,
and Mrs. Harry Mason, Poplar,
District 6 Sec-Treas.
Subjects to be covered will be
What Is The PTA? emphasizing
the policies, structure, bylaws and
objects. Duties Of Officers will
explain election time changes,
duties of officers and reports.
Among the state and national
publications to be discussed will
be the National Parent Teacher
and the Montana Parent-Teacher
The afternoon buzz ses-
sions will offer special help in
Program planning, Membership
and Dues, and projects budget
and finance).
All officers, chairmen and
members are urged to attend this
session.