davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-07

This attitude. revealed so ef-
fectiyely in the carefully nnodu-
lated performances Of the two
actresses, gives the film its strik-
ing aspect Of suspense. BY put
ting the spectator himself in the
position of being unable to make
his own Judgment. he is kept
sharply aware Of the dilemma
that must eventually confront
the court.
1t was an incidentally inter-
esting aspect Of the filrn to this
spectator tina. while his Sympa-
thy was with the boys actual
mother. he was happy not TO be
in the ultimate decision.
The justice OF this. when it finally
is made, is demonstrated In one
of the simplest and most touch
ing small gestures In THE d.
vided Heart"
It is q decision, let it be said,
which fully sustains the obser-
walton of one Of the judges that,
Since God could not actually be
everywhere. he made mothers. I"
"The Divided Heart" has much
to say in proof of His wisdom.
\ y
BULLETIN BOARD: Coming
up next wednesday at the Play
house, "The Man WhoN Loved
And on Friday at
the Dupont, "The Sheep Has Five
Legs from France. with Fer
nandel. Next at the Plaza,
Joan Crawford's Female on the
Beach" The community the
alter begins to seethe, healthy
thing for the community. La
Marotte Theater Francois, for
instance, goes into action Octo-
ber 1916 with Louis Ducreux's
comedy, La Part Du Feu." i.
All its productions will be pre-
sented this year at Dumbarton
Playhouse. 2712 Dumbarton ave-
nue.. The first three perform
anceS win be at night. 8:45 cur
tain; that of October Is, a nlati-
nee, at 2:45 pm. "Sabrina
Fair" will be the Kensington
Players offering at Kensington
Junior high school auditorium.
October 81 and %. s.. Curtain
both nights viii be at $3.50.
There will be alternate casts on
the two nights. indicating that
Kensington is happily stocked
with performers. -. Kensington,
nevertheless. viii hold tryouts to-
morrow and Sunday for players
in its next production, MY
Three Angels" =. The place Is
the home of Mrs. George Cros-
sette, AIT Glenrose street: the
time 3 pm. both days.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

hsAeSAkANAA - A9NA&ACNA1 A&S@eA<A6AA sS~StEA =
with q deep sensitiveness to its
enlptional values BY an interna-
tional cast. as was also the still
memorable @The Search. "
Heading the east are Cornell
Bolchers and Yvonne Mitchell as
the two mothers. and another
one of those uncounted bright
English lads. Martin Keller. as
the child whose custody Is in
such tense yet gentle dispute.
Also making q striking con-
! trihution to the drama Of "The
Divided Heart" is the fact that
it was shot in the thin, bleak
atmosphere Of the Austrian Alps.
Here is provided q snowy land
scape that is In perfect contrast
to the warmth of the emotional
ENHANCEMENT with which the
screenplay deals.
Al superficially small case that
must have provided the Allied
High C 20 m missions highest
United States Court with its most
perplexing decision. provides the
basis of THE Divided Heart"
Its key figure is a bright. lively
boy of 10. He is living happily in
postwar Germany with foster
parents who could not cherish
him more were he their own.
He is not their own, however,
on the basis Of evidence turned
up by the International Refugee
Organization. He is the son OF
. Yugoslav widow whose husband
and two young daughters were
killed by Hitler's invading army
and who herself spent years as
an inmate of a Nazi health
camp" for young soldiers.
As the one thing left to. her in
q war-Shattered world, she enters
a claim to the child and it is
up to the three High Com
mission court to play Solomon to
the two mothers.
xMk
1t is a deity muted treatment,
at which the British are masters,
that Director Edward Carrick
employs in the unfoldment of
the subsequent events. He is
dealing with a story of heart
break that never comes remotely
close to the maudlin, thanks to
the reserve with which it is
handled by everyone involved.
In the performances Of Miss
Borchers as the German bread
mother. and Miss Mitchell as
the Yugoslay, or blood d-mother,
1t is the screenplay's dramatic
point that the boy is the object
of true mother love. While both
claimants to his custody are
shattered at the prospect they
may lose him, 1t is beyond either
to demand him at any risk to
his welfare and happiness.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
THE PASSING SHOW
he Divided Heart
Is Touching Dromo
BY JAY CARMODY

life story that Of "The Search has been turned
into another touching movie THE Divided Heart
feature at the Macarthur Theater
The nm which made rather Of British cinema awards
version of the Old Teaments Of
Soomon decision between the moters Il Is PLAYED
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Paris IS Lovely, at Least,
In Palaces S Musical Film

0ENILEMEN MARRY HHuNEI rs.
Robert WaterfieId production, directed by
Mr.. Sale. sefeenplay BY Mary Eoos and
Mr., Sale. Al the Palace.
III Tha fast
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
GREENHOUSE BUILDING DISCUSSED IN NEW EXTENSION BULLETIN

Greenhouses make it possible for Alaskans to eat homes grown tomatoes, cucumbers and egg plant.
 To meet the demand for in formation about building a greenhouse, Q. Fahnestock, agrl- cultural engineer has prepared an Extension bulletin titled "Greenhouses for You.
 The lean-to, detached and sash are the three types of green houses described in Fahnestock's bulletin. He is with the Univer- sity of Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station in Palmer and also serves as an Extension spec ialist.
 Fahnestock gives suggestions for location of 9 greenhouse, its size, advantages and disadvan-
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

Bob Visnaw (from Little Susitna River), Ray Otto, Jeanne Schaver, R.N., Rose and Oscar Johnson Shopping at Teeland's) and the Bowlbys Gin horse-drawn Sleigh). Couldn't overlook Bill Niemi and Paul Parson on Lake Wasilla (cutting ice) and Jim Kennedy with his Buddy" (Bob Herkimer)-out for a stroll with Mickey.
 To Scotch" rumor as to just which family will be back. The Wenter Harvey family have in dicated they will be here some time in May.
 A sure sign of spring is to see Capt. Rudy Krueger of the US- AAF. Rudy went to school in An chorage-has his home there and summer place at Big Lake. Think most of you will remem- Der him from his farnily-his dad was formerly Section Foreman at Willow-and is now stationed at Portage. To "joggle" your memory some more, his wife is the former Pat Chisholm-re- member now? Her "pop" came into the Territory every year as salesman.
 Dropped in on inc Lynn Wright family. Found that Lynn and ClaYt Rocky" Racca are readYing their bulldozer for this seasons contemplated land-clearing pro ject Understand the A.R.R.C. has sum of money earmarked for leaning 10 hornesteaders for that purpose.
 Another sign of Spring is to see "Swede" (James) Sandvik clearing the right-of-way with the R. R. bulldozer.
 Ii is said that inc course of true love never runs up a big light bill.
 Jean Dryden is back in Wasilla
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
RANDOM RAMBLINGS OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

We eat by the clock (time to pc hungry). Citizens south of the RIO Grande eat when they are hungry. I. ", tho, seems to con- eFol the eating habits of our kids.
 Amy Greerwood's book. Roll ing North" is being read about eown-nauch discussed-and well liked.
 Some of the fellows that have
 rendered their resignation" ana are now out of the army: Ray McDonald, Ed Church and Ted Knutson.
 Explorer Scouts will have their party at inc school-Saturday. the 26th.
 Playing to SRO on their clos Ing night-Earl Combs M.C.'d the local talent to a Follies success. Shades of burlesque were offered Dy Grady and June Robinette. Nay Jensen polished off repeated eneoFes of cowboy ballads on his accordion voicing the songs in Tex Ritter style. The entire pro- gFam-put on by Wasilla Grange No. 2-was good. Wish there was room for the names of the entire cast-and the parts they played. One number I particularly enjoy ed was "The Old Spinning Wheel" with Rose Johnson pedaling an ancient wheel. Mrs. McClendon sang the words and played the piano accompaniments for the evening. Irving and Florence Sawby were here to see the pro- gram-so was "Ben-the Bingo Boy".
 Playing a card for her mother Betty Linda LePors schreeched inc magic signal al The Palmer Elk's "Aw Shucks" game to win inc accumulated jackpot.
 Seen on day of sunshine: Dan Gray, Clyde Thorpe, Les Holt, Jack Fabyan, Grady & June Rob- inette (homesteading), Pat Wells,
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
Power fo Adjust Your Scot

Ford's Away Power Scot is inc only power scot in Fords field that adjusts ''up and down. os we'll os 'forword and back formostcomforiobIe driving positions. A touch of inc conveniently located single seat control does ifl
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
NURSES POSTPON MEETING TO APRIL

Members of the Matanuska Valley Nurses Association are reminded that their regular meet ing, scheduled for March 25, has been postponed to April l, so as not to conflict with the Xii wanis Minstrel show being held on the 18th.
 The postponed meeting will be held at the Health Center at 8 pm. Gayle Rowland, RN, will speak on laboratory procedures and Helen Maze, RN, will speak on X-ray procedures. All mem bers are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

It's great fun to step into Ford's rich, colorful Luxury Lounge interior :. to touch the gas pedal and feel the might of Trgger-Torque power responding instantly to your every wish: It's fun, too, to bask in the admiration aroused by Fords Thunderbird-inspireds styling.
 But, for the ultimate in driving fun and ease, try Ford with Ford's optional power assists: new Speed Trigger Fordomatic, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Fords power assists combine to do the most for you automatically .. !. So you get the most out of driving!
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

tages of bed, benches or individ- ual containers and choice of foundations, framing, sites and roof. Greenhouse ventilation and heating tips are included.
 Bulletin 8O1, Greenhouses for You", is available without charge
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
NEW BABIES
ISaacSQn

Isaacson
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Isaacson of Sutton are receiving congra- tulations on the birth of their second child, a daughter, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on March q. She has been named Kim Louise and weighed six pounds, B ounces at birth. MT. Isaacson is employed at the Alpine Service Station.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
Power 10 Steer For Yov

Mosfer-cuide Power Steering does upto 75% of the steering work for you On turns ~. !. yet you retain the natural feel of the wheel on stroighfowoys. Ifs 0 greet help when porking-mokes uII driving eosier and more relaxing.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
WASILLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

~rs~~~e~v~~~@~S~s~S~~s@s~s CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Combs, 3:30 pm.
 FRIDAY. MARCH 25 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, pm.
 MONDAY. MARCH 28 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Wasilla School, 8 pm. WASILLA LIBRARY CLUB, Li- brary, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 90 BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Li- brary, 3:30 pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

from district Extension offices b. cated in Palmer, Anchorage, Fair- banks, Homer, and Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
Automatic Driving of is Best

speed-Trigger Fordomotic Drive hos q new. automatic low gear which lets you sfort in low, shift 10 intermediate and fhen into hieh-oll oUfo- moticolIy-oII while the drive
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24
Power fo Apply Your Brakes

Swift Sure Power Brokes do up to one-third of the stopping work for you. And there's bUiIf-in sofety. With power of, you stop your car as costly as though your Ford were equipped with inc sfondard broking system.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-24

Returned by bus the other eve ming, following a trip Stateside where she assisted in the settle ment of an estate.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Woman Marine
Clusters Probed

SANTA ANA, Calf, Sept. IL
(Pl.-Inquiry into the discharge
of five women Marines from
nearby El Toro Marine Air Sta
tion was pressed today by Rep
resentative Utt, Republican OF
California.
The five claimed they were
discharged as undesirable with
out q hearing or court-martial
proceeding on accusations OF
homosexual tendencies, which
they deny.
Mr.. UT said he has asked Brig
Gen. Alexander w. Kreiser, jr.,
El Toro commandant, for details
of the dismissals. The Congress
man indicated he will seek an
investigation.
Gen. Kreiser denied the dis
charges were illegal. The Public
Information Omce issued a state
Iment saying the undesirable dis
charges were made in the last
two weeks by order of the Marine
Corps or Defense Department in
Washington. Further investiga-
ton is being made in other cases
lit was said.
The Marine statement did no
mention homosexuality, but Mr.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Eastern Star Reheorses
Rite Opening Sessions

closed in a circle. signifying the
general grand chapters.
The insignia is illuminated by
370 electric light bulbs. Is is the
work Of Edward NJ. Riley. SOFT
Thirteenth street NV. a past
grand patron of Friendship
Chapter, No. II. Mr.. Riley. who
is a retired electrician, is chair
man of the paraphernalia COM
mittee for the general grand
chapter.
lThe focal point on the floor of
the armory is the area in the
center Stimulating the floor of a
chapter room. with an altar set
on a giant star.
At the Arlington Cemetery
ceremony yesterday. delegates
saw Mrs. Jones place a wreath
on the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier, after dedication serv.
ices in the Amphitheater at
which Gov. Frank G. Clement OF
Tennessee was the speaker.
Sees Need for Zeal
Gov. Clement, who few from
Tennessee yesterday to deliver
his address, then few right back
told the delegates. MY wife and
I are privileged to be members.
He expressed his feeling that
I'VE need new zeal in our belief
in the principles on which
America was founded"
America must be FIRST In
strength in its will for peace
and second to none in its ability
to enforce that WILL" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Wilbur H. Cramblet. mos
worthy grand patron. presided
| at the dedication service.
The tea which followed at the
Alexandria temple was spon.
sored by the Grand Chapter ol
Virginia; and served by the sub.
chapters of Northern Virginia
under the direction Of Mrs. Johr
E. Singleton. matron Of the
Martha Washington Chapter o
Alexandra, and Mrs. c. F Dor.
rell, matron of the Jessica Cal
lahan Chapter of Alexandra.
Later last night, the delegates
moved to an open house at thu
International Eastern Stal
Temple at 1913 New Hampshire
avenue.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
SISTER oUTRANKs TRUMAN
ONLY IN EASTERN STAR ROLF

Washington is Miss Mary Jane Trunans second home.
In town for the assembly of the Eastern Star. Miss
Truman who visited her brother. Harry s. Truman when
he President. said this is the second time she has
been this year. She outranks her brother In the
Eastern Star.
II attended the OAR convention last spring" she
explained.
Past Grand Matron of Missouri (she served in 1851
Miss Truman will deliver the tribute to the American nag
which she written this evening in the cavacade OF hags
at the informal opening at the National Guard Armory
She and Mr.. Truman were charter members OF the
Grandvew tMo) chapter in 1913 Miss Truman lives alone
in Grandyiew-I don't claim Independence she declared
She with Mrs Agnes Wofarth past grand matron
of Missouri and Miss Ruby Hail. past matron Of Grand
chapter passengers They staying at the May
flower Hotel.
Her brother couldn't come along. Miss Truman said.
because he's too busy
Evening star., 1955-09-12

UT said the women told him
such allegations were made
falsely against them.
They told me that ] was
the only person to whom they
could come as they had been
denied services of the base chap
lain and legal counsel" Mr.. UT
said. IF they are not receiving
the kind of disharge to which
they are entitled, then I want
to know about it"
At least seven other women
were reported to have been ques-
toned by the bases Criminal
Investigation Division.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
'Fother, 3 Children
Die as Home Burns

LA PORTE CITY. Iowa. Sept.
- tR.-A father and three of
his children perished today in
their blazing home in this north
eastern Iowa town. Dead were
Bert Smelser. 81. a railroad
laborer and his children Glen,
Is; Donna, 8, and Michael, 10.
The mother. Faye. So. had gone
Ito give the alarm after a kitchen
| oil stove exploded. The children
all were asleep when the fire
began.
Three other children. Glen'S
twin brother Gene. Joan, IA. and
Ralph, IL, got out of the house.
but were burned severely. The
father apparently was trapped
on a stairway in a rescue
attempt.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
By BETTY MILES

Most of the $4,000 delegates
to the 28th Triennial Assembly
of the General Grand Chapter
of the Eastern Star were free
for sightseeing today. after a
dedication. ceremony yesterday
in the Arlington Amphitheater.
But the hundreds who will
take part in the ceremony at
the informal opening at $3.50
O'Clock tonight rehearsed all
morning at the National Guard
Armory.
Officers, marshals. escorts,
session pages. personal pages,
warders, sentinels. ushers and
guards marched in again and
again under the direction Of Mrs.
Ethel Thorpe. past grand ma
tron of Nebraska. while flag
bearers who will participate in
the calvacade of flags this eve
ming lined up in the hall out
side.
The calvacade is being direct
ed by Miss Anne E. w. Guilford,
past grand matron of the Dis
Itrict Of Columbia.
The flag bearers. Master
Masons who belong to the
Eastern Star, have come from
48 States. the District Of CO.
|lumbia, Canada. Germany, Scot
land, Bermuda, Japan. the Phil
ippines, the Netherlands and
tthe territorial possessions Of the
United States. Most Of them
Iare with their wives, who are
Ialso delegates.
IT had this flag made espe-
Icially to bring here" William
r. Hayward Of Bermuda ex-
Iplained. The staff is made oi
Bermuda cedar" Mr.. Hayward
said he will leave the flag. with
1.-THE most worthy grand matron
Mrs. Ruth Jones. hostess to the
Haywards.
1S-Foot Insignia
Above the stage in the Armory
shone a huge insignia, 10 feet
high, composed of the emblem
of the order. a star. which is in.
closed in a pentagon. represent
ling the 81 grand Jurisdictions o1
the order. The pentagon is in.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Elsu Maxwell Purty
Ends Greek Tour

VENICE. Sept. 10 P.-Elsa
Maxwell bought her yachtful OF
celebrity guests back to Venice
last night after a 15-day tour OF
the Greek islands.
The famous hostess returned
with l03 friends, Aim star Olivia
de Havilland and others Of the
original 1l3 having stopped of
en- route. The idea behind the
tour was to publicize Greece's
growing tourist industry. A Greek
shipping magnate loaned his
yacht for the trip.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
West Europe Trade

BONN.-BetWeen 1888 and
1854 the volume of Western Eu-
ropes exports increased by some
70 per cent while the volume OF
imports increased BY only IL
per cent.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
OEs SCHEDULE FOR TUESDAY

Events
900 am.-Formal Opening, National Guard Armory.
200 pm.-Business Meeting.
Breakfasts
TOO am-East Room. Maydower Hotel Grand Chapter OF
Maryland.
LuncheOns
1880 pm-Grand Ball Room Maydower Hotel, Grand
Chapter Of West Virginia
1880 pm-East Room, Mayower Hotel Grand Chapter OF
Louisiana.
1890 pm.-Williamsburg Room. Mayhower Hotel, "A
Canadian Event"
Banquet
$50 pm-Sheraton Hall. Sheraton Park HOTEL Delegates
-~z BANQUET
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Chemicals Control
Grasses In Beets

The PROBLEM of grassy weeds in
sugar oeets may be solved by chemical
sprays properly used
Dale Belmont, Wvomino Trn;,,o,.,;t..
agronomlst, says that tests SO far show
oaiapon as the most promising cheni-
cal Tor control of Seeding grasses Tho
new spray will be available CONNER
clally within a year.
In the tests, workers SPRAYED seedT;no
oeets with pounds of dalanon nor
acre just after young weeds had showed
ABOVE ground. The chemical killed half
the grassy weeds, stunted the other
naH permanently and killed a third of
the broadleaved weeds.
The stunted weeds were too DAMAGED
70 ever bother the beet plants. Dalapon
uio not reduce the beet yield.
Used before weeds appear above
ground. dalapon and another new spray
DCU, effectively controlled grassy
weeds, Belmont says. The DCJJ works
better than any other spray tested but
is sui IN the development stages.
He cautions against depending on anv
chemical used before weeds come
through the ground. Such treatments
10 not affect weeds until other con-
iltIons are just right.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Oats, Field Peas
Make Good Silage

OATS AND FIELD peas grown f.
gether and ensiled are better able to
maintain body condition and to pro-
duce milk in dairy cows than other
feeds. Forage yield per acre is equal
to corn and it requires no cultivation
These findings are the result of a
four-year study conducted by USDA
researchers at the Northern Great
Plains Dairy Station at Mandan. ND
In the tests silage from a mixed cron
OF Marion oats and Canada field peas
was compared with corn silage and
Wlldrye-sWeetclover silage. The oat-
pea diet was supplemented with grass
nay for heifers and with grass hav and
simple concentrate for milk cows.
Each spring for four years an ex-
perlmental field was planted to My
lure OF 40 pounds per acre of oats and
80 pounds of peas. Good stands were
OBTAINED each year. The crop was bar-
vested when the oats were in the soft
oough stage and the peas were startino
70 form small pods Weed control IN
thls held was as good, and sometimes
Oetter, than on corn fields. The FORAGE
could be harvested early, and it left
ing. = 0'ii Oio"-
me oat-pea feed was ensiIed inonoed-
ately after it was cut. No preservativa
vas used, but water was added some
ears TO improve the moisture content
Inc slage was estimated as rs TO 85
yer cent oats and IS to Is per cent meas
Holstein heifers made good gains on
Il three Stages, with the supplements
7o' out Gid best on the oat-pea mix-
dre' averaging 11s pounds per dav
o"S gained better than " pound per
ay on this silage. On wildrye-sweet-
over sllage, heifers gained an aver
Sc OF just under one pound per dav
~ cows lost almost u pound On
'rn sllage heifers gained little over
pound per day and cows only .O4
,und
On 80 and 4O-day milk production
Sts cows fed the oat-pea silage aver
eo 81 pounds of milk with ]. O9 pounds
tterfat. Wlldrye-sweetclover fed cows
oouced 5O.5 pounds of milk and 1.O7
unds OF fat. In one test COMPARING
I-pea sllage with corn siIage. milk
oouctlon was found to be about the
ne.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

Heart of the AHis- Chalmers Forage
Harvester is this 3-foot-wide cylinder
Ulth spirGled, cupped knives - power-
shorPened without removal from the
machine. knives are cupped to throv
each blddefuL of material, eliminating
the need for a bIoWer in the machine.
Ne1O SLIDE-LOCK mounting per-
nuts easy interchange of grass and ro1O-
crop attachments. Windrou pickup
mounts on grass attachment in minutes.
Your choice Of rear or side delivery
to Wagon or truck.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

Start this spring with your own Allis- Chalmers
Forage Harvester. Be secure for seasons to
come with low-cost power harvesting of range
grass and legume forage at their nutritious
best. Make every acre produce more beef!
Summer? Yes, let drouth come you'll be
ready if you make silage of surplus spring grass.
Fall? Harvest late growth before frost !.
feed it fresh or make more silage Cut row
crops at their peak of value, too Use your
Forage Harvester to chop stalks or stubble for
bedding.
Winter will bring welcome relief during
billiards. Handily stored near your feedlot will
be bountiful supply of siage feed insur-
ance for every season. Ask your Allis- Chalmers
dealer to show you this Forage Harvester, de-
signed and built with wide-fow feed 1. for
big capacity in grass or windows as well as
row crops.