davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
HOLLY
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

flor Broadway, to be a movie
later. Ingrid is a bigger hit
than she ever dreamed she would
be In Paris in Tea and Sym
patty" They liken her to Duse
and, in comparing her with
Deborah Kerr who created the
role on Broadway and in Holly
wood, they say she has more
warmth and power.
Muscle-man Mickey Hargitay
almost caused a scene at a tele-
vision show recently, when he in
sisted on sitting next to jayne
Mansfield IF don't, I'll leave y
he threatened. He didn't-and
he stayed. Enrol Flynn had
another fight--in Tangiers, with
Ia Spaniard. He has a bandaged
hand to prove it. I understand
the other guy lost a couple OF
teeth.
The reason Ava Gardner Is
avoiding these shores has nothing
to do with Frank Sinatra. Just
dollars and cents. While she
stays out Of the country, she
pays a minimum tax. She can
come in for a few days only from
Mexico where she will star in
Ernest Hemingway's "Sun Also
Rises" Ava and Ernest have been
comforting in Spain. Rubi-
rosa, who married the two rich
est girls in the world. has this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

dancing with Ursula Address
The Julius La Rosas expect a
July stork Estelle Taylor's
mother seriously ailing :. Ern.
est Borgnine's brother-in-law
Allan Kemins, married Lois Hal
perm a few hours ago Diana
BarrymOre's biog, TOO Young
Too Soon," by Gerald Frank,
bought by Warmers for $3.50, 00C
ROE Russell's sister, Joseph
inc. and Tom Boak prefer villa
Maria Jean Madeira back
from European tour Joel
Grey's brother, Ronnie. and Mad
die Gutteman honeymooning
Greg Bautzer and Dana Wynter
at Ell Morocco. Ditto the AnatOle
Litvaks, Xavier Cugats !. GOTH
Fox wants Rita Hayworth fol
Can Can" Menasha Skulnik
won Philly raves in "Uncle Will
lie" which bows at the Golden
Thursday.
\ %&
New York restaurants inviting
Hungarian refugees for Christ
mas dinner :. The Roger Ban
nisters expect a February miller
+. Danielle Fogle, niece of FEC
ex-head, Paul Porter weds 1t.
James Copeland jr. on 18th
Mike Wilding beauing Marie Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Parties
Urged on District

The District Commissioners
have been asked to keep spirits
out Of Christmas office parties
staged by District employees.
In a letter, DR.. Caradine r.
Hooten, executive secretary OF
the Methodist Board Of Temper.
|ance, and Mai. Clayton M. Wal
lace. executive director Of the
National Temperance League,
said:
I'VE note news items indi-
eating your approval Of Christ
mas parties for good fellowship
and morale and asking that the
parties be not too boisterous.
I'VE share your desire in these
respects and, therefore, respect
fully urge you to request those
in charge to plan parties where
no alcoholic beverages win be
served"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
ED SULLIVAN
It Makes You Feel Queozy
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Pretty small
potatoes is decision Of United
States to impound $4,000 Joe
Louis had put away as a trust
fund for his two children. Louis,
one Of the great figures of our
time, has been knocking himself
out to pay of his back taxes, as
witness this past years payment
of $l24,000. The Government de-
cision. announced just before
Christmas. makes you feel a bit
queazy. >. Braves to Hal March
for his exit from the George M.
Conan role in that May TV
spec" March. panned for his
failure to fit the High Button
Shoes" of Phil Silvers, is wise to
know his limitations. I. Per-
formers in from Paris tell me
that French motorists, unable to
get petrol because of the Suez
block, simply pawn their cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
December Deadly,
ID. c. Heads Warn

The District Commissioners
have issued a grim warning that
there is q dark side to the
Christmas season.
In a proclamation, they
pointed out that December IL
the "deadliest month Of the
year" by reminding citizens that
1000 persons were killed In mo-
tor vehicle accidents through
out the Nation last year during
the Christmas season.
They urged all residents mot
to gamble on the assumption
that others viii protect them
when haste and holiday plans
push all other thoughts from
their minds"
I'VE further trust" the proc
lamation said. that all Of those
using our streets. both mo-
florists and pedestrians, will con-
vert the potential dangers in
herent In the holiday season
into sound. sensible behavior
while walking or driving"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
EmpIoye With AT&T
For % Years Retires

Glenn Edward Bader, AIT Van
Buren, street. University Park.
Md. has retired after 80 years
with the long line department
OF the American Telephone q
Telegraph Co.
Mr.. Bader. a native Of Oxford.
Ohio, has lived in the Washing
ton area for six years. He has
been a telegraph service man for
the company here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Ito say about money: It was made
to spend" My idea, exactly.
June AIlys0n phoned to say
THAT Henry .Koster directs heI
with A. o. Fischer in the re-
make of MY Man Godfrey" :.
Guess who is the most popular
Western star in Britain? Jimmy
Stewart, followed by John
Wayne. But the No. / star OF
them all over there is English
actor. Kenneth More. Alec GUM
ness is ranked eighth.
Elizabeth Taylor and Mike
Wilding sold the big house for
I$150.000 and all their worldly
goods and possessions must be
removed by March /. Mixes
father is still in the home with
the two children. Elizabeth still
in a New York hospital, isn't
strong enough yet for her chill
dren to be brought East. Her
back trouble started when she
Isidewiped a door during the
filming Of "The Last Time / Saw
Paris"
Jean Simmons, even prettier
since the birth of her daughter,
Itrotted into the Metro commits
sary looking for husband,
Stewart Granger. Jean, starring
in This Could Be the Night"
told me: This is the only time
I can get to see my husband.
He's in Gun Glory" Jean and
Stewart will be starring for the
Wool Brothers in Estate Of
Siege" next year. When I asked
Granger. How is your picture?"
he grinned, Pine. but why don't
you ask how the baby is-it's
the best production I've ever
had"
When Marilyn Monroess
drama coach, Paula Strasberg,
wants the blond star to cry for a
scene, she whispers in her she'll
like ear: Think Of Frank
Sinatra and Coca Cola" / don't
know the significance. But it
always turns on the tear glands
for Marilyn. Incidentally, the
film her business-photograph
associate, Milton Greene, took of
the filming Of THE Sleeping
Prince" will be longer than the
actual picture.
I asked Jacques Bergerac, "Is
1t true what they are saying
about your marriage with Ginger
Rogers?" He hemmed q bit and
replied, There are always argu-
Iments with married couples, but
I know nothing Of any real
trouble" He'll be going to Eng
land in January for Portrait of
Lisa" Ginger goes to Alaska
with the Bob Hope troupe.
+ Pier Angel will be separated
from husband Vic Damone this
Yuletide. Vic is singing at the
Waldorf Astoria and Pier, Just
out of the hospital after losing
their expected baby, is not we'll
enough to travel to New York.
Jack Dempsey isn't keen on
Jack Palance to play him in his
m OWE biography. 1.-THE guy
who should play me-" says the
|lovable Manassa Mauler, is
CLARK Gable as he was 20 years
ago." which reminds me,
Clark's boss for his last picture,
"A King and Four Queens" Jane
Russell, landed Ray Danton
Julie Adams husband) for her
Fuzzy Pink Nightgown," when
Dean Martin proved unavailable.
George GObel takes his tele-
vision show to New York for
three weeks, beginning January
26. I believe George would re-
capture his high ratings of last
year If his show-time was moved
up a bit at this end. We get the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Donald Jack Amiel sold his
famous Turf restaurant /.
Russelle Patterson, whose dad is
the artist, with Guy Santabella
at the Harwyn Sarah
Churchill to London for Christ
mas +. John Huston completed
Heaven Knows, Mr.. Allison" !.
William Gaxton will be Saints
and Sinners Fall Guy Dec. ~
BObo Rockefeller and Duke di
San Miniat0 a twosome :.
Broadway damned with movies
Of stage plays: 1.-THE Rainmaker, !"
"Anastasia." "Teahouse of the
August Moon" solid Gold Cad
lilac" Oklahoma" "Teahouse"
racked up $4,000 first three
weeks at Music Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Four-Woy PorIoy

HOLLYWOOD CNANA)
How's this for a parlayP Ingrid
Bergman to star, Erich Remar-
que to write, and Willie WyIeE
to direct; with Eli WalIach, the
sensation Of Baby Doll" to
costar. The project is a play
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Kay Huffman, sophomore al
Montana State University al
Bozeman and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hawley E. Huffman,
formerly of Sidney, was initiated
into Kappa Alpha Theta on Janu-
airy 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Haga had
for their week end house guest,
Don's father. Virgil Haga of Mi
not. The senior Mr.. Haga is en-
ployed on the 500 Line Ry.. out
of Minot. Don's mother lis on a
trip to California.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Boyd of
Forsyth and Mrs. Boyd's mother.
Mrs. A. c. RosenoW of Sidney,
who r vacationing in California,
were recent guests at a reunion
of the c. D. Adams family at
their home in Santa Monica.
California. All were neighbors in
Sidney for many years and this
gathering was a very ENJOYABLE
occasion. The Boyds and Mrs.
Rosenow r spending some time
in Anaheim, California, where
Keith Boyd and his family re-
side.
Alex Algeo of Valley City, N.
Oak, spent a few days in Sidney
last week visiting at the home
OF his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Algeo.
MI. and Mrs. Terry Lowry and
son Craig Cornell have moved to
Williston, where Terry will be
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

years. Nearing three score and
ten, he hasn't lost any of his
vigor or engaging personality,
and it was a real pleasure to his
friends here to see him looking
so hale and hearty, as it was
known he had not been too well
for quite a while before and
after his retirement. With Mrs.
Ellsworth, he spent last winter
in Florida and the winter before
in Hawaii. but this winter they
are staying home in Helena. He
is making a trip on his former
official circuit for the N. P. in
eastern Montana from Billings
with his successor on the job,
Bert Underwood.
Vernon Alexander Larson of
Sidney was one of the 16 students
to receive degrees conferred dur
ing mid-winter commencement
ceremonies at Willamette univer-
sity, Salem, Oregon, Thursday
morning, February 8, at HOO a.
m. in the new auditorium on the
campus. His was a Master of Ed
ucation degree.
Alfred Anderson is here from
Hamilton spending the week with
his son Arthur and family at their
home in the Sioux Pass commun-
ity where they operate about 5000
acres of land. He drove Mrs. An
derson to Great Falls where they
got acquainted with their new
grandson, Darrell Robert, born to
Rev. and Mrs. John Johnston, Feb
ruary g.. Mrs. Johnston was the
former Evelyn Anderson, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son. Mr.. Anderson operates a real
estate business at Hamilton. Mrs.
Anderson stayed at Johnstons at
Great Falls where he left the car
and they will drive home from
there when he returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dombrowsky
left the first of the week on a motor
trip that will take them to Billings,
Great Falls and Spokane on business
in connection with his plumbing bus
mess here. They were stopping at
Miles City and Hysham for short Wis
its enroute to Billings. They will
also visit their brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rasmussen
in Spokane and planned to return
home about February %.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
City Council News
BY Harold Mercer

It looks like we got the cart before
the horse on the dog and bike Ii
censes. Sometime ago I reported that
they would be due the first of the
haven't arrived from the company as
yet and that many people have ap-
piled for the licenses. We will place
a notice in the paper just as soon as
they come and hen 0 will be able
to pick them up.
Sometimes the work of a person
goes unnoticed and such is the case
of our City Attorney Wayne Cum
ming. We, as the city council and
of thanks to Wayne for the splendid
job that he is doing in his position
as city attorney. i would say that
owe 500 of the problems that are
brought TO the councils attention re-
quire the ruling of the city attorney
which makes his Job very important.
With the approach of spring we
will again have the trouble of frozen
water and sewer lines. This is a re-
hinder that the city is only required
to keep the main lines open and that
the line from his home to the main
line. The city is not in a position to
take care of these and is not re-
CURED by law to do SO.
The library report showed that
there were $3.50 books issued for the
month of January. The biggest day
was 1875 and the smallest day IS for
books issued. Receipts received were
S94l50.
The police report showed 81 calls
answered. 2 arrested for speeding. 3
for careless driving, 81 parking tickets
given, 13 animals disposed of, and
S324O0 taken in fines.
The city council approved a new
loading zone for the high school
and also the grade school. This WIS
done at the request of the school board
which felt these steps were necessary
the safety of the school children.
Just a reminder that you must
to a full stop before you may
turn right on the red light and the
intersection must be free of people
and cars. Violation of this viii mean
the doing away of the right turn on
red.
There were no building permits
and with the reading and approving
the bills the council adjourned at
i0:45.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Mrs. Marman and
Mrs. Corkran
Return from Calf.

Mrs. John Marman and Mrs
Fay CorkranN returned Tuesday
from a months trip to California.
where they went to take their
little granddaughter and niece,
S%tephanie, to her mother, Mrs,
Don Harris in Coronado. Mrs.
Marman had kept the baby in
Sidney while the Harris's were
getting settled. Mrs. Marman and
Mrs. Corkran made the trip both
ways by plane and on their re-
turn spent a few days in Bill
lings.
They visited for three weeks at
the Harris home and were taken
on many nice sightseeing trips in
that area, one of which was to
Tijuana in Old Mexico.
While in Coronado they were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Riney, who lives just a few
blocks from the Harris's. Mrs. Ri
ney, a sister Of Babe Turner, has
many friends in Sidney where
she attended school and made her
home for several years prior to
her marriage. Mrs. Riney took
Mrs. Marman and Mrs. Corkran
on a motor trip to Mesa, Ariz.,
about a two hours drive from
Coronado. They met a number of
Sidney friends in Mesa and visit
ed Mt. Helix, located a short dis
lance from there. Mt. Helix is
famous for the impressive Easter
Sunrise Services held there an
nually and attended by thousands
of people from all over the coun-
try. Several hundred concrete
steps lead to the top of the
mountain where a huge cross has
been erected. Services are con-
Quoted from the foot of the cross
while the large congregation
gathers on the mountain slope
and at the base, where a con-
crete platform covers a large area.
In San Diego Mrs. Marman and
Mrs. Corkran visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Niehenke, who have
taken an apartment there for a
few weeks, and also with MI. and
Mrs. Elmer Ohm. The Ohms will
be remembered as formerly of
Sidney, where Mr.. Ohm managed
the Buttrey store.
They were in Coronado at the
time of the earthquake last week
and say it was a frightening ex-
perience. They were awakened
at 6 a. m. when the building in
MIR. and Mrs. Harris have
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

1I
Total cattle receipts today. 1912.
Total receipts last week 1916.
Total receipts same week year
ago 857.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed steers 15.O0-16.70
Medium to good fed steers Is. 50-15 90
Good to choice fed heifers 14.00-15.75
Medium TO good lex heifers 12-50-14.0 90
Com. med. fed strs g. hfrs IL .5O-13 90
Young heifer type COWS e. IL .00-12.00
Utility e. Commercial COWS 9.75-11.0
Gamer and cutter cows 300 $50
Bulls 11.50-14.o0
Veal calves ---.- ~I3.00-d8.O0
Remarks Slaughter steers and
heifers steady with last week. All
butcher cows soc lower. Bulls steady.
STOCKERS g. FEEDERS
Good to choice steers
under $50 lbs. .--.-. 15.00-16.50
Medium to good steers,
all weights ..-.-..---.------.... 13.00-1S.0 0
Common to medium steers 11.00-13.00
Good to choice heifers .- 12.00-13.50
Medium to good heifers -. 10.50-12.O0
Common to medium heifers 9.50-10.50
Good to choice steer calves 100000
Com. and med. str calves 16.00-18.00
Good TO choice hfr calves 14.50-16. go
Com. and Med. hfr calves 13.50-14.50
Fleshy feeder strs. (2-way),
all WIS. la.UO-lo.oU
Dairy type calves ...-.........-.- 9.00-13.00
Remarks All classes feeder steers
and heifers steady. Steer calves strong
to so higher. Heifer calves steady.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

their apartment, began to sway
and everything in it moved and
ratified. This lasted for several
seconds with a recurrence every
hour throughout the day, though
not as severe. On their arrival
in Sidney Tuesday evening they
received a call from Mrs. Harris,
telling about another that day,
which has since been reported
over the radio. She said she was
at the beach with the baby when
the tremor occurred and hurried
home. where she felt more pro-
tected.
Mrs. Marman and her daughter
report a lovely trip but the heavy
traffic and the dense population
in the area they visited was not
their idea of a place to live and
they r glad to be safely back
home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSIONS WEEKLY
Market Report

February Is, 1856
Total cattle receipts today, 1912.
Total receipts last week 1916.
Total receipts same week yea
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL PTA TO
MEET TUESDAY. FEB. 2I

The PTA for Sidney Public Schools
will be held February 81 in the high
school auditorium at 800 D. m. with
Rev. r. A. Gilster. president, in charge
of the business meeting. Mrs. Otto
Habedank, program chairman, an
nounces the following: Scout program.
and musical numbers by a group of
high school students, under the di-
rection of Miss Arlene Tiegen. vocal
instructor of the school system.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
IN APPRECIATION

We want 10 sincerely thank the
neighbors for their quick response
TO our call, and their splendid help
at the time of our recent fire. We
greatly appreciated the help of the
firemen. without which our building
and its entire contents would have
been destroyed.
Andrew and Haze Petersen (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Rummage sale this Saturday In
Peoples Congregational church
basement at / p. m. Large -
sortment of clothing to be on
sale. 4-1tC
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

The Friendly Fireside Circle
will hold a rummage sale in the
Peoples Congregational church
basement this Saturday, Feb. I8
beginning at / p. m. Alto
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Don't forget the rummage sale
this Saturday, February Is at 1
p. m. in the Peoples Congrega-
tionaI church basement. 4-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Kummage Sale Saturday, Feb.
IL at l p. m. In Peoples Congre-
gational church basement. Alto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

You don't smoke single smoke
ld1 wonderful difference smoking BecuseTa
clean get
really filters Try yul At filter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Cyrankiewicz, Pclitburo member
Mai. Gen. Alexander Zawadski
chief economic planner Stefan
Jedrychowski and many political
and economic advisers.
Expected to be discussed is a
reported Russian offer Of a
million tons Of grain to help
meet the Poles agricultural
crisis.
On Equal Terms
Observers here believe Col
mulka will be able. to talk on
equal terms with the Kremlin
leaders. He was named head
of the Polish Communist Party
during the October unrest in
Poland.
In preparing to confer with
him Soviet leaders apparently
were ignoring Poland's removal
Of Soviet-trained Marshal Kon-
Istantin RokosSovsky as head OF
the Polish armed forces and
other shakeupS in the Polish
government. Rokossovsky was
long regarded as the top Soviet
representative in the Polish
Communist leadership.
A party of Soviet military
advisers who had served with
the Polish armed forces re-
turned to Moscow yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Women Rout Men
Trying to Needle
Them Into Strike

NEW YORK. Nov. Is (R.-
Fifteen men took a trimming
yesterday from % women en-
ployes of hand embroidery
plant when the males tried to
needle them into going on strike.
The men. members of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, invaded the shop
on West Twenty-fifth street and
told the women:
"Strike-everybody out!"
The owner, Michael Cohen,
protested. He was clipped on the
jaw.
Then the women employees
went into action. With screams,
brooms, chairs and other impro-
vised weapons they went to work
on the men. In is minutes it
was all over. The males re-
treated in confusion. Several
women workers nursed minor
bruises,
An ILGWU spokesman said the
union had been trying to organ
ize the shop, but denied any at
tempts at intimidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Eden Opposes
Bio a Talk Now

BERN. Switzerland. Nov. IS
tP).-British Prime Minister
Eden told the Swiss Govern
ment today a summit meeting
of the Big -Four powers and In
dia would not be profitable at
this time"
The Swiss last week urged
the five powers to meet to seek
an end to the danger Of third
world war.
President Eisenhower turned
down the suggestion, telling
Switzerland the United States
preferred to act within the
United Nations.
Russia's Premier Bulganin and
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
accepted the Swiss suggestion.
France expressed interest.
In his reply, Sir Anthony re-
called that he had said Novem-
Der 8 he was willing to meet
anyone, anywhere and at any
time" in the interests Of world
peace. He added. however. that
such a meeting could only be
fruitful if all the participants
are agreed that the moment Is
favorable. 1t seems that this is
not yet the case today and that
such a meeting would not be
profitable at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Nuttine Resigns
Parliament Seat

LONDON. Nov. is R.-An-
thony Nutting, who quit Prime
Minister Eden's government as
Minister Of State for foreign
affairs November 4 in disagree
ment with its Middle Eastern
policy, resigned today as a MEM
Der Of Parliament.
In a letter 10 the Conservative
Party chairman Of his constitu-
ency at Melton, the 36-year-old
former bright young man" Of
the Conservative Party wrote:
Il have decided to resign my
seat and 10 make way for Con-
seryatiye candidate who would
be able, II and when elected. to
support without reservation the
policies OF the present govern
ment."
The resignation means a by
election must be held to all the
vacant seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
One source said It was believed
Rokossovsky was in the group.

One source said It was believed
Rokossovsky was in the group.
The Polish Communist Party's
newspaper. Trybuna Ludu,
warned the Soviets today that
the Polish public will follow
the Moscow talks with ire
mendous interest and tension. /"
1t said Polish public opinion at
taches great importance to
Gomulka's visit.
The Red organ said the "aim
and scope of these Moscow talks
are defined both by the guiding
line of the eighth plenum (the
full meeting which reinstated
IGomulka) of the Polish United
Workers (Communist) party
central committee and the state
Iment Of the Soviet government
|. that mutual relations be-
tween socialist states should be
shared. on abasis of complete
equality Of rights. respect of
territorial integrity, of state in
dependence and sovereignty as
well as noninterference in in
ternal affairs"
This restatement of the prin-
Iciples of equality and noninter-
ference along with the emphasis
on Polish public opinion APP
peared to be a warning that any
attempt to reimpose on Poland