davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02


an attractive widow in a small
prim and gossipy New England
town. She has son civilian
Reynolds) in college and 9
daughter GLORIA Talbott) who
wears glasses and processes to b.
a social worker.
After several years of widow.
hood she shows herself at ths
country club one evening and ir
no time at all is presented with
two prospects for enlivening hel
life. One comes from o proper
and veteran bachelor (Conrac
NageD, who offers her wedlock
companionship and security. The
other comes from a married man
who offers her what the bache.
lor left out. but with no silly Ole
wedlock involved.
Neither of these seems worth
leaving home for. so the Widow
Scott repairs to her Preside and
seems destined to stay there
Then she looks UP into a tree
and there is this fellow pruning
it. He is young Kirby, the son
of old Kirby, the gardener, and
he Is plain nuts about trees.
=
He also is handsome and has
teeth and muscles-Rock Hud-
sons teeth and muscles. This is
unfortunate, not merely because
it gets Mrs. Scott into a peck OF
trouble, but also because Mr.
Hudson seems to have studied
his trade at the Dean Martin
Academy of Acting.
He may be a fine fellow and
he may attract droves of the
younger set to the movies. but
he does not do it with acting.
He has two expressions. He can
smirk or not smirk. This viii not
be considered important by MEM
bers of Mr.. Hudson's fan club.
It will be. however, by any man
forced to sit among the muffied
sobs for an unconscionably long
time before learning whether
young Kirby is after the widow
or her money.
r
Anyhow. Mrs. Scott looks into
the tree and there he is. She
plies him with coffee and he
plies her with visits to his trees
and d shore dinner. Soon, he is
remodelling the old mill, fixing
the fireplace. putting in a vast
picture window and generally
tidying UP the place. He gets
the widow out there. drenches
her with the view and proposes
This is madness. she says. or
words to that effect. No. he says
right back to her. nothing mat
tiers but this. He grabs her. they
go into a clinch and she clearly
Is damaged In the inflghting
Groggy. she goes home to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

q term obviously invented by a
case-hardened misogynist. It is
a film that viii stir the hearts
Of all who respond to the over
wrought emotional scamperings
of television and radio soap
operas. This is a great big
soaper-tall. wide. long and in
Technicolor.
ay + = \ 4
"All That Heaven Allows"
presents Miss Wyman to us as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Woe Bests Jane Wymon
In d Vast Soap Opero
THE PASSING SHOW
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Wyman, who used to be and at times
bthe spirit has become embroied in powerfully woefu
eoings They all take place in called Heaven
Allows and visit to the Playhouse will demonstrate that heaven
allows lot more than dreamed. 81 aas
q of entertainment a nctIre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
known as a woman's picture

"ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS" q
dueed BY Ross Hunter, directed by Doug
las Sirk. screen play BY Peg Fenwick.
from q story by Edna l. Lee and Harry
Lee, In Technicolor. At the PLAYHOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

l-59o.95 CHINESE CLASSIC FomOus
Moke Hieh-FideIity 3-Woy Combination;
2l-Inch TV with oluminized tube and
filter screen; 3-speed automatic phOnO-
9rOph; AMIN rOdiO; $0QQ
magnificent tone $1,000 100
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
BY Homemakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
were shopping in Sidney Mon
day.
The Cherry Creek PTA held
their monthly meeting Monday
evening at the school. A business
meeting was conducted by the
president after which Arthur An
derson gave a report on the meet
ing he attended at Helena. AL
the members took part in group
singing. Plans re- made for a
program to be held in obser-
vance of founders Day" Lunch
was served by Mrs. Hughes and
Mrs. H. T. Hackley. The next
meeting will be held on the usual
third Monday of the month which
will be February goth.
Mrs. Ludwig Norby was on the
sick list several days the past
week.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Con GustafSon and family were
guests for supper at the Lyle Ar
neson home.
Mrs. James O'Connor returned
home Thursday after spending a
few days at the Sidney Memorial
hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor
will be leaving soon for Milwau-
kee where they will attend their
sons wedding. James O'Connor,
Jr., will be married to Sally
Stoke of Tomahawk, Wisconsin.
Both the bride and groom to be
are employed in Milwaukee. Mr..
and Mrs. James O'Connor ST.,
will also visit with daughters
and friends at st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
On Wednesday evening MI.
and Mrs. Lyle Arneson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunnar Olafson, and Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

| Georgia. Janet and Billy were
visitors.
Norman Eldridge and children
were Sunday visitors at the Ny
ron Schow home.
Mrs. Norman Eldridge returned
home Sunday evening after a
week in Great Falls attending a
Farmers Union school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs: Ronnie
and Betty visited at the Arthur
Edeburn home Monday evening.
Dale Edeburn and John Finnicum
called there also.
Jennie and Anna Jorgenson,
Ellen and Dale Edeburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Eldridge we're Tues
day night supper guests at the
Arthur Edeburn home. They call
ed to help Arthur celebrate his
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson
visited Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson
Wednesday evening.
Jennie and Anna Jorgenson
shopped in Culbertson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
accompanied Norman Eldridge to
Williston Wednesday.
Oscar Peterson attended a board
meeting of the Coop store in
Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris were Sidney shoppers
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
RkheySAey
Road Survey
Completed

Surveying of the Richey-Sid-
ney section of the new Circle
Sidney road is completed.
This vas revealed by Percy
Lawrence, secretary of the Richey
Commercial club.
The proposed routing of the
Richey-Circle portion will be
surveyed late in the winter or
early spring.
The Circle-Sidney cutoff, when
completed, will tie in with the
Central Montana highway at Cir
Gle, cutting the distance between
Lewistown and Sidney by about
80 miles.
The survey crew from the Rich
ey-Sidney section moved into the
area north of Roy to do further
work on the Missouri River
bridge and the route to it.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold and chill
dren visited Sunday at the Nor
man Eldridge home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow
and boys visited Sunday after
noon at the Albert Kilen home.
The local Farmers Union held
their meeting last Friday night
at the G.. w. Thompson home.
The regular meeting was held
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Wasser showed some of their
moving pictures which were
greatly enjoyed by all. MI. and
Mrs. Fred Thompson. Ruth Kaye,
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
1~T0celing with IL.
Agent
Hy Dean Dauiasoa
Committee Meetings Held

AANAA
On Tuesday afternoon, January
gath, the Richland County All
Council executive committee held
their initial meeting Of the cur
rent year to arrange the Ali
club calendar of the events for
1885 and to make preliminary
plans for coming programs. With
the assistance of the executive
group, committee appointments
for all countrywide events we're
made by the president. Also, the
agenda for the regular February
leaders council meeting was COM
pleted at Tuesdays meeting.
Members of the executive COM
mittee are the following Rich
land County All leaders who
were elected to office last fall:
Glen Joslin. Chairman; Joe Klas-
ma ST., vice-chairman; Mrs. Dave
Albin, secretary; Mrs. Casper
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

/ be sure of the source and checI
the pure seed percentage, the
percentage OF termination and ths
weed seed content. 1t should
also be pointed out that IL the
grain is low in termination, the
rate of seeding will have to be
increased. thereby increasing the
seed cost per acre, possibly even
above that of certified seed.
Above all remember that "the
weed seed you don't SOW, won't
grow"
The benefits of a uniform
stand. evener ripening and free
dom from weed seeds, make the
use Of certified or registered seed
a far more profitable measure
than the use of uncertified seed.
We have a list of all Montana
certified and approved seed
growers in this area and we will
be glad to give you their names
so you can arrange early for
your next springs seed sources.
Testing Barley Seed
For Stripe Mosaic
Farmers who wish to have their
barley seed tested for barley
stripe mosaic disease may have
this done at Montana State Col
lege by submitting through the
County Extension Office.
This testing service was set up
last fall by the botany and
bacteriology department at the
college. 1t requires from IA to
81 days to complete the test and
the report gives the percentage of
healthy and infected plants in
the sample tested. The fee for
this service is 81 per sample.
A one-pound sample that is
representative of the lot of seed
is required for the test. Each
sample must be accompanied by
two information forms which may
be obtained at the County Ex-
tension office.
Barley stripe mosaic is a seed
borne virus disease that can cause
serious reduction in yield in GER
tain varieties of barley.
The characteristic symptoms
are nothing and streaking of
he leaves. The disease also in
wheat and some grasses.
Seed testing is a worthwhile
orecaution and only seed free of
stripe mosaic should be
planted. According to Informal
ion we have the Compana va
-iety of barley seems to be the
most infected with this costly di-
ease.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

Wick. treasurer; and directors,
Mrs. Walter Bauman. Mrs. Dave
Steppler. and Elmer Jensen.
On Friday a committee from
the Richland County Agriculture
Planning Board will meet with
representatives from the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce to further
plan the Town and Country In
stttute program which has been
set for February % and "a at the
Centre Theatre in Sidney. An out
standing group of speakers have
accepted invitations to talk on
subjects which we're selected at
an earlier meeting of the Plan
ming Board committee and Cham
Der representatives. Everyone
should certainly circle their CAL
endar now for the institute and
plan to attend a portion, better
still all of this years program.
Details concerning the program
will soon be released.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Friendship
Is The
Best Asset!

| / suppose at least ten thou
| sand books have been written
on the .usbject of friendship -
mans humanity to man. And
that brings up the old ques-
ton What is a friend?"
The best definition ! ever
heard of a friend is this: "It's
someone who knows all your
faults and still loves you or
respects you" / like that. 1t
covers just about everything.
In this town there are a lot
of people whom l consider my
good friends. Most of them, /
suspect, know that being a hui
man, I am not perfect. But they
still keep on liking me and a
great many of them keep on
coming here and buying jew
elry from me.
During the years that l have
conducted this jewelry store |
have tried faithfully to give
you folks honest value for ev-
cry penny you spend here. /
have tried sincerely to stock
and display those things which
will do the most for you and
your family as far as jewelry
goes.
In other words, I have tried
to win friends and hold them.
And ! believe the friendship
folks have for this store is by
all odds the best asset we have.
It's something that can't be
stolen or appropriated. It's es-
sentially ours - and | can tell
you that we guard it with all
our might. Come in. Browse
around. / like to talk to folks
whether they buy or not.
John Stockhill
jewelers.
Phone 780 lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

If you are buying seed grain
this year or if it has been four
or five years since you've sown
certified or approved seed be sure
not to overlook the advantages
of securing pedigreed seed for
next springs planting. This quail
ty seed will cost only a small
amount more per bushel than
ordinary seed. For the extra cost,
however, you'll get seed that is
pure in variety, high in percen-
tage of termination and free of
noxious weeds.
Judging by the drill box SAM
pies that were taken in Rich
land county last spring the quail
ity of seed used needs definite
improvement. Out of rs samples
taken only two were of high
enough quality to pass for certi-
fled seed. Ten of the samples con-
tanned noxious weeds such as
wild oats and field bindweed. The
Is samples contained
crop mixtures and a large as
sortment of common weeds max
ing them ineligible to meet GER
LITIGATION requirements.
If you do buy uncertified seed
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

is comparable TO Montana certi-
fled Reg. Tag and both are
naturally downgraded because of
slight defects.
Canada also produces certified
seed which is comparable to Mon
tana approved seed which carries
nc tag. The tag on Canadian GER
titled seed is essentially the same
as on the registered seed except
one side of the tag is labeled GER
titled instead of registered. Mel
Their Canadian certified or Mon
tana approved seed has a guar
antee of variety purity as they are
not field inspected by the Of
fetal certifying agency. Both,
however. have to pass laboratory
tests for seed purity. With both
Canadian certified and Montana
approved seed you must remem-
Der that even though the seed
must be relatively free of other
crop and weed seeds it still might
contain more than one variety
as only field inspection can de-
termine and guarantee this.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Seed Terms
Confusing

Each year we are often asked
the question, what is the differ
ence between registered, certified,
and approved seed. AS Montana
seed growers produce only certi-
fled and approved seed while
Canada and other states produce
both registered and certified seed
it is easy to understand why
there is considerable confusion.
We will attempt to explain the
various terms used by comparing
Montana and Canadian seed
which are the two types most
commonly planted in this area.
To start with Montana Blue Tag
certified seed and Canadian reg
istered grade number l essential
ly meet the same requirements.
Montana certified seed is field
inspected, laboratory tested, and
sealed by the Montana Seed
Association which is the
official certifying agency, and Ca
madam registered is likewise field
inspected, laboratory tested and
sealed by the Canadian Seed
Growers Association which is the
official seed certifying agency
in Canada. For all practical pur-
poses we can say that these two
classes of seed are pure. Cana
dian registered grade number 2
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Gn1G11
-m
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Cops Nab
MariJjuana
Two employees of the swank
Fontainebleau Hotel at Miami
Beach were nabbed by police for
possession Of marijuana Tuesday.
Seized were Robert Sonny
Anderson, IS, 2O25 NV 4th CT, and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

03EIW]
N@ -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

Earnest Hadley, 20 another en-
Pc &c, was questioned but re-
leased.
AIRES. Of Anderson and Staten
Is said 10 De the result of infor-
ma-iol picked up from Margot
= sE--s-e Snd Donald Cole, both
Whlse, after they were arrested
f1r possession.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
e2sS5Ses $685. kaes


-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28

three-time winner of the National
seague most valuable player
award, Wednesday became the
highest salaried baseball PLAYER in
irooklyn history when ne signed
his 1856 contract for an estim .e6
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-01-28
IWO In
n

k0I0
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
FORD FOUNDATION GRANTS
$I29.800 TO PHILADELPHIA
HOME FOR JEWISH AGED

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) - The
Ford Foundation has granted
$129,80 to the Home for Jewish
Aged here, it was announced by
Harry A. Robinson, president of
the Home which is one of the
agencies of the Philadelphia Fed
Grafton of Jewish Charities.
The funds, will be used to fl
nance extensive res e re h, in
geriatrics in cooperation with the
Albert Einstein Medical Center,
Mr.. Robinson said. The award
brings the total of Ford Founda-
ton grants to Philadelphia FEEDER
alton of Jewish Charities agencies
to $693,000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
STARKE, FL0RIDA
"The Tox Free City A Really Friendly City"

mans to feel degree of personal
involvement.
In Munich, Brotherhood Week
was marked by joint songfest of
Jewish and Christian children. In
Stuttgart, the new German film
"ISrael-Land of Hope" was intro
duced by its producer, German
newspaperman Rolf Vogel, and by
DR.. A. Bergman, deputy head of
the Israel Purchasing Mission in
Cologne. F. Sternberg, a staff
member of the Israel Mission,
shared the platform in Wiesbaden
with Chester S. Wright, honorary
president of the Federation of
German-American Clubs. In Ber-
lin, high school students offered
readings from books that were
burned by the Nazis and from
''The Dairy Of Anne Frank"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

FRANKFURT, (JTA) - Public
meetings, broadcasts, theatrical
a nd musical performances in
nearly score of cities, highlight-
ed the annual observance of
Brotherhood Week" arranged by
the German Societies for Chris
tian-Jewish Cooperation.
Z Federal President TIL e o d o r
Heuss, who as in previous years
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Germany Observes
= Brotherhood Week

consented to be the sponsor of
brotherhood Week." opened it
with an address to a select assem-
bly, gathered in the Bundestag
chamber at Bonn. Even though it
is bound to go against the grain Of
some people," he remarked, days
and hours such as this must be
held ever anew" With respect to
indemnification, he urged Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Nine Are Indicted
On Gaming Charge
By Grand Jury

Nine persons were indicted
yesterday on gambling charges.
accusing them in operations
police said crossed $4,000 a day
The defendants are William
L. Buchner, jr.. 81. of the 1900
block of Massachusetts, avenue,
NV, Robert B. Perkins, 43. of
the 900 block of Massachusetts,
avenue, NE, Maxine P. Seals,
SO. of the 400 block of Fourth
street S.W., Rollor Manor, 80,
of the TOO block of Upshur street
NV, G. Kitiumbis, so, of the
300 block of Eastern avenue
NV.
Also, Frank A. Harris. As, Of
the 5000 block of Twenty-sixth
street, NE. Sadie E. Hawkins,
As, of the 700 block of Upshur
street NV, George E. Battle,
80. of the 700 block of Upsher
street NV. and Lizineth Rose,
So, of the first block Of S street
, NV.
The indictment charges all Of
them with promoting a numbers
lottery and failing to pay a
gambling tax. In addition, it
accuses Buchner and Harris of
keeping a place for betting on
horse races.
Court papers list Buchner,
Perkins and Kitiumbis as white
and the others as Negroes. The
indictment was returned by a
grand jury before Judge Alex
ander HoltZoff of District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Citizens Group Protests
Cut in Library Budqet

Representatives of the Friend
ship Citizens Association Wig
orously protested last night a
proposal to delete from the
1888 District budget esti-
mates funds for the construc-
ton OF public library branches.
Mrs. Josef F. Vanier and Ed
mund C. Cush. Friendship dele
gates to the Northwest Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations,
charged that a council spokes-
man had exceeded his authority
when he recently recommended
to the District commissioners
that all capital outlay projects
for the Public Library be dropped
from the budget.
DR.. Ellis Haworth, chairman
of the councils committee on
District finances. testified be-
fore the Commissioners that
g. it would be proper to
delete all capital outlay projects
for the present and to postpone
such construction until a greater
need is demonstrated"
Mr.. Cush said the Friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

The agency will cooperate with
Maj. Gen. John G. Van Houten
commanding general, Military
District of Washington, CO.
ordinator for armed forces par
ticipation in the Inauguration.
The Military Traffic Manage
ment Agency now has respon-
sibility for all military trans
portation within the United
States.
During the Inauguration, while
the official visiting armed forces
are in Washington, their billeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

and local transportation will be
the job Of the Military District of
Washington. But the Military
Traffic Management Agency will
be responsible for getting them
here and returning them home,
Gen. LaSher said.
Gen. Lasher has designated 1t.
Col. Gerald Adams of his Office
to work with Inauguration
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

It somewhere" he said, and IL
brary expenditures were not as
necessary at this time"
The council did not take any
official action on the Friendship
associations protest.
In other business. the .'ouncil
appointed a committee to ex-
pIore the possibilities of having
the lot south of the intersection
of Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV. converted to a
park.
The following officers we're
elected: James F. Perrin, Haw-
thorne Citizen Association
president; James M. Banks,
Burleith. vice president: DR.
Giles E. Dawson. Connecticut
Avenue. recording secretary, and
Mrs. Josef F. Vanier. Friend.
ship, treasurer.
Mrs. Olive S. Faircloth, out
going president. conducted the
meeting in her home. 1851
Twenty-ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Inauguration Unit Set Up
By Defense Department

A new centralized organization
in the Defense Department will
aid in bringing members of the
armed forces here for the Inaug-
uration on January 81.
The newly formed Military
Traffic Management Agency is
headed by Brig. Gen. E. C. r.
Lasher While it was not set up
especially for Inauguration BUSH
ness, the bringing to Washington
OF the West Point cadets, the
mldShipmen from Annapolis, the
Air Force cadets from Colorado
Springs. Colo. as we'll as other
military units will be one of its
first major operations. Previous
ly. each service handled it's own
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

group and the Northwest Coun-
Gil had long been in favor Of
additional branch Libraries and
that the former group was par
ticularly interested in seeing a
branch built in the Tenley Cir
cle-Friendship area. He charged
DR.. Haworth had expressed his
own ideas rather than those CT
the Northwest Council in regard
to the library proposal and had
put the Friendship group in a
very bad position.
DR.. Haworth denied he had
misrepresented the wishes of the
Northwest Council and added
that his proposal had been nee
essary because of the need for
additional school funds.
Money had to be found for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Library Head Named

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Oct.
% tSpeciaD &C. E. Campbell
Beall, food broker. has been
named chairman of the Martins
burg Public library Commits
sion. succeeding Mrs. M. G..
Maisel. ST., who resigned because
of sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
McKeLdin to Speak

RICHMOND. Oct. % (P).-
Gov McKeldin will speak at a
Republican rally here at 8 o'clock
tonight in behalf of President
Eisenhower and Republican Con-
gressional Candidate Roy E.
Cabell, jr., of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
HAND-HOOKED WOOL RUGS

Golden October Feature priced to give your budget the
benefit OF big sovngs these beautiful Wakefield hand
hooked wool rugs do exciting things for your decor Their
rich Aubusson designs in soft coIornes are subtle foil
for friendly furnishings Tightly hooked to and weor
to lie fIot and smooth Choose from oval or obonos
from border coors of ereen black ose blue eeeshel