davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
4 INES
EGION

The American Legion aims to
create 200 per cent American
ISM" The program of Junior Le-
gion ball, oratory contests, rifle
teams, along with all the other
youth activities are aimed at
making better citizens of those
who participate.
= = :
Don't forget the regular meet
ing Tuesday, August 2. The pot
of dimes will be worth about $40.
If you are not there, you can't
win it.
The hospital bed owned by the
American Legion is back at the
club again. Anyone who needs a
hospital bed in his home may
use it. There is no charge for the
use of it. You are asked only to
return it promptly when you no
longer need it. This bed along
with all of the other hospital
equipment owned by the post
was purchased with the money
earned by your magazine sub
scriptions under the Legion spon-
sored program.
= + =
In the American Legion maya
zine there is a column devoted to
the activities of various posts in
the nation. This month the post
at Hutchinson, Mimi, had its an
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
ASSEMBLY OF o

Sunday school cenvenes at 1000
with classes for all ages.
Morning worship is at IL 100.
Evening service 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday evening, youth meeting at
7:45 p. m. (Christ AmbaSsadors).
Prayer and Bible study Thursday
evening at 7:45.
Be sure and listen to "Revivaltime
over KICK at 600 p. m. Sunday
evenings.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
your Full Gospel Church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

NUIuIdH h. FItSLDyt, EaSLOF
CulbertSOn, Montana
Worship services at $3.50 a. m. the
first and third Sundays of the
month until October l..
Sunday school every Sunday at
$50 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Peoples Congregational Church
UNION SUMMER SERVICES
LOnSdaIe Methodist Church

rev. heuDen UuLJOn, minister
GAS a. m. School of Christian edu-
cation both Sunday schools Copper
ating. Film shown, The Rich Young
Ruler"
HOO A. M. Union worship service.
Sermon: Just for Today, Rev.
Dutton, preaching. Soloist. Mrs. VIM.
Quilting.
The Union service next Sunday will
be in the Lonsdale Methodist church.
The service during August will be
held in the Peoples Congregational
church. The greatest path in the
world is the path from your door
to the door of your church. Attend
church every Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY


A. J.. B%Orchardt, Pastor
Saturday afternoon, The Deeper Life
Broadcast over KICK, 400.
Sunday school with a welcome for
all 1000.
Sunday morning worship service.
11:00.
Sunday evening evangelistic service
7:30.
In the absence Of the pastor, these
services will be conducted by others.
Tuesday evening. Young Peoples
service, 7:30.
Wednesday evening, the service of
Bible study and prayer, 7:30.
Howard Mcknight will be leading
this service.
Remember, you are invited and well
come to share with us in the wor-
ship and work of the church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
RICHEY : LAMBERT LUTHERAN
M a Cchmidf paSfOr

Lutheran-Richey:
Sunday, July 81:
Director of Montana Lutheran We'll
fare speaks, 900 a. m.
Thursday, Aug. 4:
Ladies' Aid, 2:30 D. m.
Lutheran-Lambert:
Sunday, July 81:
Director of Montana Lutheran We'll
fare speaks, IL 100 a. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
TRINITY LUTHERAN

john W. Chambers. Pastor
Friday - Communion registration,
1907: 100.
Sunday Church School GAS
Jr. Bible Class GAS
Worship & Communion HOO.
Monthly Voters Assembly 800
Evening VeSpers KICK 9:15
Tuesday - Jr. Walther League 7:3O
Thursday Afternoon Circle of
LWML 200
Thursday - Jr. choir rehearsal 700.
Sr. Choir rehearsal 300.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENl
II a GiISter Minister

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
r. A. GiIster, Minister
Sunday, July "a:
Dial KICK each Sunday morning,
$3.50 a. m. for Showers of Bless
ing and Your Gospel Broadcast"
9:45 a. m. Sunday school: Peter
ThieSsen, Supt.
1900 a. m. Morning worship.
TOO D.. m. Young Peoples.
7:45 D. m. Evening service.
7:45 p. m. Wed. Mid-week service at
the church.
You'll find a warm welcome at any
and all of these services. You are
invited to worship with us.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
HOLINESS METHODIST
Mrs. Don Fish, pastor

Sunday school 10 a.. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Christian Youth Crusaders z p. m.
E~vangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
D. m.
A friendly welcome awaits you at
my of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. Jensen, Pastor
Sunday. July 81:
1000 a.. m. Children's service.
Please note the hour.
HOO a. m. Divine worship.
300 p. m. Holy communion.
Tuesday. Aug. 2, 800 p. m. Church
council meets at the church.
August 3, Ladies' Aid meets at the
church.
Aug. 8. Ladies Aid meets at the
church.
BRORSON LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Jensen, pastor
Sunday, July 81:
900 a. m. Divine service.
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN CHURCE
OF SIOUX PASS

Sunday 1870 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Savage, Montana
j.. S. Rain, pastor
1000 Sunday morning Sunday school
with a class for everyone.
100 Sunday morning service of
worship.
500 Sunday evening service of
praise and preaching at 800.
800 Wednesday evening midweek
service for Bible study and prayer.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Highlight among these. Of
Evening star., 1955-11-04

passionate and doomed lovers,
the duel between the old aristo-
cratic pride and the new eco
nomic pressures, and underly-
ing both the throh of an untold
tale of miscegenation.
Twentieth Century-Fox found
this irresistible and the odds are
that the moviegoing public will
feel the same toward the film
which opened today at the
Palace.
This prospect is enhanced by
several factors. One Of these Is
that Philip Dunno has made q
much tidier and more forcefui
tale Of his material than Basso
managed. Another is that 1t has
been freshly and winningly cast
with Dana Wynter and Richard
Egan as the fiery lovers. And, for
q third. the South never looked
lpvelier than in the colors and
dimensions OF this CinemaScope
production.
I Also admirable is the fact that
the studio had the courage to
stick to the original title despite
its possible confusion among the
linbookish.
4
"The view From Pompey's
Head" Is the story of q wan
derer's return to his home town.
This voluntary exile is Anson
Page. played by Egan. He comes
back. at the behest of his New
York publishing house, to clear
the name Of q dead partner in
the firm Of having embezzled
$4,000 from Pompey's Heads
famous. author.
His approach to this duty is
erisply New Yorkish but not for
long. AS son of the South,
his senses respond instantly to
the memory OF its ennui, even
more so to grown-up beauty OF
the girl he left behind. Before
he can think to put his guard UP,
he is once more entangled with
both and the film is OF on the
grand tour Of life and love In
the South.
Mr.. Dunno who not only pro-
duced but directed and co-wrote
the picture sees that it misses
none Of the points Of interest.
4 ~
Highlight among these. Of
Evening star., 1955-11-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Catholic 1.-THE Ticket-of.
Leave Man: $3.50 pm.
NationalTh Vamp." with
Carol Claiming; $50 nm.
Shubert"A ITatful of Rain
with Shelley Winters: $50 pm
Screen
Ambassador Rebel Withoui
Q Cause: l:25. $40, s:55. 8.1t
and 1890 pm.
Capitol The Big Knife.
11:t0 am. 1:20. 3::25. $3.50. 7:4t
and 9:45 pm.
Colony--"Hill "a Doesn't An.
swer":: 6. 7:55 and Gas pm.
Columbia" Trial: II am.
los, 3:15, 5:25. TAO and e:5t
pm.
Dupont-"Th Sheep Has Fiv'
Legs: las, $3.50, 5:35. TAO AMI
$40 pm.
Keith's - ''Tennessee's Part.
ners";; l1:i5 am. 2:i5, Sis. 81:
and 11:l5 pm.
LITTLE "Unasharned": 1, 2:25
3:55. SIS. 7, $50 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - Court Martial
T:l0 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Rebel Witlou
4 Cause: li:50 am. 2::20, 4:5O
7::20 and $50 pm.
Ontario .Simba'';; 1875, 3:25
S:25. 7::35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"T The View from Pom
pey's Head: 1870 am. 1:4O
$3.50. 5:55. 8:05 and 1915 pm.
PlayhouseTh The African
Lion; II am, I2:45. 2:40, 4::30
6:25. BIS. 1910 and IL pm.
Plaza Female on the Beach
1910, Q, 4. $50. 7::50 and ga
pm.
Trans-Lux'I IT Am q Camera
II am. 1850. 2:40. 4:35. 6::25
$40 and 1905 pm.
Warner--aCinerama Holiday
! and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

hasn't quite given up on Jear
Simmons for the starring role Of
the Greek goddess, Athena.
The Alfred Hitchcocks are my
Ineighbors at Claridges. Hitch
says his stay here for the royal
command performance Of his
Cary Grant Grace Kelly picture
ITO Catch q Thief" is incidental
I'm on my way to Japan with q
picture called. The Trouble With
Harry" he explained. Harry
has a peculiar type Of humor and
I've got to be certain that the
Japanese dubbing-in is done
right"
Victor Mature took o fast boat
back to New York. Then, on tc
Hollywood for his divorce battle
In Los Angeles November 7. It'll
funny. after all that fuss Viz
made about not having q bath.
room at the Savoy. After he 60,
one. he moved to an apartment,
in Grosvenor Square.
British plays don't often sur.
viye the Atlantic crossing to New
Evening star., 1955-11-04
HQLL WOOD
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

lof some tactless remarks she
dropped the last time she was In
Hollywood.
! chatted with charmin' Shar-
man Douglas at Les Ambassa-
deurs where she was dining with
Newsweek's Jack Herlihy. Shar-
man has tarried six months now
lin London, but she still yearns
for Hollywood where she toiled
for two years as q secretary and
press agent.
Practically the first news
heard in London en- route home
was Of the recurrence Of Vivien
Leigh's old illness. And, instead
|of the two-month vacation in
the Barbados planned by Vivien
and her husband. Sir Laurence
Olivier. she win 60 to q sani-
toriim in Switzerland-at the
end of their long and very sue
cesfull Shakespeare season a,
IStratford on Avon.
Claire Bloom is back In Lon
don from her United States-tele.
vised "Cyrano." but she'll return
to New York soon for o play or
Broadway. Maiden Voyage" fou
Director Joe. Markiewicz wht
Evening star., 1955-11-04

York. and I doubt whether Ter
renee Rattigan's Separate
Tables a big hit at the st
James Theater. viii be any luck
ier. But Margaret Leighton's
fantastic performance as q so
year-old timid English spinster
is grand. wonderful, marvelousI
I've never seen better acting
Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1955-11-04
IN, Still Bullying

LONDON, Nov. Scotland
Yard has two detectives watch
ling Johnny Rays suite at the
Savoy Hotel. Some suspicious
characters have been seen ioiter-
ling In the hallway outside the
Grim Weeper's door. The
Savoy's popular and efficient
American press agent, JEANNE
Gilbert, Is In Middlesex Hospital
for two weeks. More Americans
have cried on pretty Jeannie's
shoulder than Johnny Ray could
weep on in q week.
George Jessel follows Lena
Horne into the big room here
overlooking the Thames. and
John Mills, who caught George
lat Monte Carlo. says the British
are in for q surprise. Lena.
by the way. was considered too
|sexys for some Londoners. but
obviously not for too many Of
Ithem--she's packing EN- In.
Rosalind Russell last saw
her cha-cha-ing tthat's a dance)
with George. Abbott tn Rome
new In from Paris for the OPEN
ing Of dapper Carl Brisson. her
father -in-laW. ct the Cafe de
Paris.
Passing note tand / hope it's
ipassing): I'm still hulging from
my visit to the Dolder Grand In
Zurich. oh. that Swiss hot
chocolate!
Prosperity note: They reopened
a cinema on Hollaway road. So
far, commercial televisicp has not
affected the movie box ofiice
here.
The local critics are being kind
Ito British Actor Laurence Har-
Ivey, at last. They have decided to
like his latest movie. storm or
the Nile. The London New
Chronicle here was about the
only paper that didn't chop Bette
Davis INTO mincemeat fof her
VIRGIN Queen. It seems to me
unfair TO cut Bette up because
Evening star., 1955-11-04


Miss Wynter's part, the reck-
less renewal Of the love Egan
Thought he had forgotten. This
lis an affair as turbulent as it
is tender and the more involved
by virtue Of the fact that both
Iare married, 1t Is played to the
Ihilt Of its passion and poignance
lby Miss Wynter and Egan, she
Ia dark beauty and he q rugged
Isort. and both a welcome relief
from the faces that have lived 50
many tragic loves on the screen.
1 The intensity Of this romance
however, is not allowed to OBJ
IEcure or diminish the drama oi
1.-THE story's other main thread
This Is the one which involves
IEgan in tracking down the truth
lof where the Hemingway-like
authors missing royalties went
Here he is on the trail Of a secret
dark with intimations Of mis-
lcegenation, one that eventually
lis exposed in the film but viii not
lbe here--critic honor obviously
being Of q higher order.
| 1t is q lingering but never. for
la moment. dull look that "The
View From Pompey's Head" gives
Iof these major dilemnias Of Bas-
SOS dramatic people.
As producer-direcuor Of the
lfllm, Dunno has performed Inn
pressively In matching the at
tractiveness Of his landscape and
This players.
He has come up with q girl
clearly fated for stardom in Miss
Wynter. an English beauty with
an obvious awareness that acting
Is an art demanding of vastly
more than beauty. Egan, an
other obviously intelligent and
talented performer. does an
.leuuaIly polished Job Of the An
son Page role in the flm.
i Other corking jobs Of Southern
lportraiture are those Of Mar
'Ijorie Rambeau as the naughty.
Iuncompromising wife Of the
;lwriter: Sidney Blackmer as ths
lIbig- time author with the big
black secret: and Cameron
Mitchell as the upStart who un-
IIdertakes to demolish the struc-
lture Of the South's aristocracy.
THE View From Pompey's
Head" /" why dodge . pun. Is quite
worth seeing.
HAH
| BULLETIN BOARD: Catholic
IUniversity's Speech and Drams
Department is delighted to an
lnounce the largest subscription
season in years. It started
,|with . bang with the current
t'The Ticket Of Leave Man.
which will continue through
next week. Other university
drama groups also are busy.
lHoward's viii open It's season
November 8 with Ludwig Hol.
,Iberg's farce, ''The Whirligig," di.
lrected BY Stein Bugge. noted
Norwegian director here on .
Fulbright Fellowship. 81. Ant
american University's player:
Twin present the third and fina'
performance Of their first pro.
.lduction, Papa Is All, |" tonight ir
I iClendenen theater on the cam,
Ipus. Tickets are at q premium
for Monday nights performance
ilof Macbeth. at the Library o.
Congress. by the Canadian Play.
lers. And the local critics viii
.lbe unable to see the performance
being busy at Janus" at the Ma.
,ltional. for which they plumpet
iso enthusiastically.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Love Still d Storm
In the Proud South
BY Jay CARMoDY

1t quick and beady that Hollywood turned upon
Hamilton Bassos magnoiascented best-seler he
Pompeys Head"
And well it might have of the richness Of Mr.
Bassos material the contemporary
South with echo Of the egion storied romance
Evening star., 1955-11-04

THE VIEW FROM PoMPEYs
HEAD" Q Goth century-Fox nim. pro-
duced BY Philip Dunne, directed By
Dunno, scIeenplAy BY Dunno. based
musical score BY Elmer Bernstein. At
the Palace Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
RedCrossA Asks
About Effort

Martin T. Weigand. Red Cross
campaign chairman, yesterday
called for an about effort to
make the drives final report
luncheon Tuesday q victory
day"
Mr.. Weigand said II the busi-
ness and Government divisions
meet their respective quotas the
campaign will go over its 81, 424,-
600 goal.
General business is now 80
per cent Of its quota and Gov
eminent 81 per cent" Mr.. Wei
gand said, so there is little
question 1t can be done If the
will to accomplish it is pressed
by each worker and team cap
tain"
The drive now lacks about
$22o. 900 Of Its goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
How and When Debate
On Indignation is Set

lively for Tuesday. They will
be fellowed by spokesman for
Florida, North Carolina. Ar
Kansas, Oklahoma, Maryland
and Texas.
Attorneys for Negro children
in the specific cases and from
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
have been allotted correspond
ing time for argument. The
Justice Departments presenta-
ton by Solicitor General Sobel-
OF will conclude the arguments.
May Take Years
In written briefs submitted
last fall. Virginia authorities
stated that "even a generation
may not be long enough for a
solution" of the Indignation
problem. South Carolina (as
well as Louisiana, Mississippi
and Georgia, which did not file
briefs) have indicated they hope
to keep segregation by one de-
vice or another. South Caro-
lina's brief last fall urged that
the handling of de-segregation
be left to State legislatures.
Attorneys for the NAACP and
for individual Negro litigants
conceded in their briefs that
overnight indignation might not
be possible or advisable every
where. But they warned against
what they described as undue
delay. They charged that many
advocates Of gradual transition"
We're bent on indefinitely stalling
Indignation.
The Justice Departments ar
gument this week will elaborate
its prior statement that the prob
lem of ending school segregation
In some parts of the country in
wolves considerations of a most
sensitive and delicate nature" It
cautioned against attempting to
solve the problem "by a single
stroke Of the judicial PEN" But it
recommended that Indignation
be enforced as expeditiously as
possible.
In December. 1852, and again
in December. 1853, the Supreme
Court listened for several days
to arguments mainly on consti-
nationality of public segregation.
Its May II decision necessitated
equally extensive arguments be-
cause Of its scope and range and
because Of It's impact on the
educational. financial admins
trative. statutory. economic and
social customs in many States
and communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Art and Photo
ExhibittoOpen

The sixth annual Art and
Photography Show will open to-
morrow In the main lobby Of
The Woodner. $685. Sixteenth
street NV.
Sponsored jointly by the Art
Directors Club Of Metropolitan
Washington and the Advertising
Club Of Washington. the exhibit
will be open daily until April %.
A total Of $50 entries in 26
categories will be shown.
Judges Of the exhibit will be
Suren Ermoyan, vice president
Of Lonnen & Newell; Bradbury
Thompson, art director of Ma
damoiselle magazine, and James
c. Boudreau, dean Of Pratt ms
titute Of New York.
Gold medal awards will be
made In each Of the categories.
The medals will be presented at
an awards luncheon Tuesday at
the Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Dulles Will Address
Jesuit Alumni Dinner

Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles viii be the speaker at
tomorrow's fifth all Jesuit
alumni dinner at the Hotel
Statler. according to an alumni
spokesman.
Graduates Of about as Jesuit
colleges and universities are ex-
pected to be on hand for the
6 pm. reception and dinner at
the presidential room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Prince HoII Mosons'
Easter Moss MEETING

James B. Cobb, president Of
the National Alliance Of Postal
Employees. and Samuel Hoskins,
managing editor Of the Washing
ton Afro-American Newspapers,
will address an Easter mass
meeting Of Prince Hall Masons
and Order Of the Eastern Star
today. at 4 pm. at the Masonic
Temple. 10th and q streets NV.
The meeting is in connection
with the drive for funds to liqui.
date the first trust mortgage on
the temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Of attainment than the highest
IS per cent Of Negroes.
Statistics for Virginia !.
indicate that tuberculosis Is al
most twice as prevalent among
Negroes. Similarly. in Virginia,
where Negroes constitute 40 per
cent of the population. IS per
cent Of the cases of syphilis and
80 per cent of the cases Of gon-
orrhea occur among Negroes"
"In Virginia. one white child
out Of every so is Legitimate;
one Negroa child out Of every
five is Legitimate. The back
ground Of parental morality in
dicated by the figures dismays
Virginia's white parents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
|virginians Urge
'VeryLongDela
For Integration

Virginia of1clals, on the eve
of Supreme Court arguments on
how to carry out racial integra-
ito min public schools. yesterday
urged an "interminable" delay
in shifting from segregation be-
cause Of asserted educational
and physical shortcomings Of
Negroes.
They contended in a supple
mentary written brief that in
tegration in the near future is
Impossible" "They said this was
because o ia comparative low
level of educational ability
among Negroes and a higher
rate Of infectious diseases.
The brief prepared by Vir-
ginia's Attorney General j. Lind
say Almond and counsel for the
Prince Edward County school
board was expected to be an
swered in a reply statement
scheduled for filing tomorrow
morning by attorneys for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People and
for the litigants In the Virginia
case. The Virginia brief was
mailed yesterday from Richmond.
It had not yet been officially re-
ceived when the Supreme Court
clerks office closed yesterday.
One Of Five Cases
The school segregation case
that originated several years ago
in Prince Edward County is one
of five on which the high court
will begin a week of oral argu-
ment tomorrow. The others are
from the District, South Caro-
lima, Delaware and Kansas. The
tribunal last May II ruled unani-
mously that public school racial
segregation is unconstitutional.
The arguments this week center
on how-and how soon-final
DEGREES should be issued to put
that decision into effect.
The supplementary statement
to be formally received by the
Supreme Court tomorro wgoes
somewhat farther than the sVir-
ginia written brief submitted last
fall. In that brief the State
and county authorities declared,
in general. that the cases should
be sent back to lower Federal
courts. It proposed that those
courts be given an an unlimited
time for considering various fac
tors such as health, morals. ed
ucational opportunities and COM
munity attitudes before spelling
out in detail the methods and
timetables for ending school seq
regation.
Reasons Listed
The supplemental brief mailed
to the Supreme Court yesterday
cited the following practical
reasons why Virginia authorities
believed an order for immediate
indignation would result in a
collapse" of the States public
school system:
Intelligence quotient tests
given to Virginia high school
seniors show, in the cities. the
lowest rs per cent Of white pupils
make q higher score than the
highest IS per cent Of Negroes.
Reading tests given to $1,000
eighth grade pupils in Virginia
show the lowest Is per cent of
white students has q higher level