davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

fortune, currently is headlining
the stage show at our last re-
manning outpost Of vaudeville,
the Howard Theater. Her eye
opening cup Of coffee-"You
don't have any sense until you've
had coffee"-cooled while her
enthusiasm warmed.
Its in the Apple Valley in
California" she said, "a sort Of
oasis in the desert. The climate
i is ideal-hot and dry-and there
is plenty of water. There's a
swimming pool and we're going
to put in o skating rink. The
cabins are sort of run down but
we plan to build them up
gradually.
Were not going 10 work this
summer, except at the ranch, and
! can't wait to get out there in
the spring and start plantin' that
grass"
\ -
The Apple Valley area. the
singer reports. is likely to be-
come the next popular resort Of
the Hollywood show folk. The
dude ranch's new proprietors
discovered only the other day,
for instance, that frankie earle
is their next door neighbor.
The location is ideal for this
sort Of thing, too. The ranch is
about 30 miles from Los Angeles,
some 200 miles from Las Vegas
and right on the new road to
Palm Springs. Miss Bailey clearly
looks on her Apple Valley acres
as a sort of Shanghai.
II can play Las Vegas a couple
of times a year and ! could get
in to do television or pictures
without getting too far from
home. OF course, I'd have to
come back east sometimes" she
decided. There's nothing like
the real show business. I'd like
to come back to the Howard
every now and then in a show
like the one we have now. Don
Redman. Condos and BRANDON,
the Deep River Boys-they're all
real professionals. And you can't
beat professionals. In fact. you
can't find too many Of them any
more.
you ought to see this show"
the star of the late, lamented
House Of Flowers went on.
1--WE don't have anybody lynn on
the floor playin' the saxophone. :"
Miss Bailey. she made clear. is a
deplorer of the rock-and-roll
antics currently in fashion. She
prefers showmanShip to gym
nastics.
"You have to have taste" she
said firmly, When I'm doing a
benefit. for instance. ! sit down
and figure out what kind Of songs
I ought to sing. Who's going to
be there2 Mayhe IL will be Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
|PeorI BoiIey's Next Role:
Dude Runch Proprietor
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Pearl Bailey has cast herself in role for which
In the world might have considered her suited In about
pee reversal in show business managed
has by dude ranch She and her husband Drummer
Louie Belson eagerly looking forward taking
operation.
singer whose azy sophisticated style has been her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Golden Arm Tells
A Shottering Story
BY JAY CARMoDY

"The Man With the Golden ARM" which deals with drug
addiction and thereby finds itself Of bounds
movies code concerned opened today at
With respect to its theme interesting picture but
neither interesting effective might been had
Director Otto Peminger subjected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

ernor So-and-so. He might like
the songs I sing in a night club
in the night club-but here it's
See MACARTHUR, Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN
ARM" United Artists release, pro-
duced by Otto Preminger, with screen
play BY Walter Newman and Lewis
Meltxer based upon Q novel By Nelson
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

One OF the most desirable kinds is the
Fairway strain of Crested Wheat grass.
This should be sown at the rate of
pounds per 1000 square feet to ensure
a thick, close stand to overcome its
chief fault of punching. The grama
grasses also make good dryland turf
and they are also established by seed
ing. The Similarly-appearing Buffalo
grass is also very satisfactory. Since
seed is very scarce it is most often
established by transplanting small grass
plugs taken from native stands and
spacing them about IL inches apart
each way throughout the lawn area.
Moist Seed Bed
Bluegrasses are planted at the rate
OF to 4 pounds per 1000 square feet.
once the seed is sown, it should be
raked In lightly into the soil. 1t is i'm
portant to keep the seed bed moist at
all times until the young grass seed
hngs become established. This NAV
require frequet sprinkling, as often as
three, four or five times during the
Gay. Continue this sprinkling program
until you are sure the slower germinat-
ing grass seed has come up. Once the
seedlings have been established begin
10 water more thoroughly and at less
frequent intervals.
DO not NOW the new grass until it
IS three inches high. Then NOW, but
make sure the mower blades are sharp
Probably it will be necessary to rake
tne clippings after the first moving.
out after that time, leave the clippings
fall to form mulch.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

a moist seeded until the grass be-
comes established.
Other Grasses
Some of the other grasses commonly
grown in mixture with Kentucky Blue
grass are Perennial Rye grass, Red
Top, and White Dutch Clover. These
act as nurse grasses and provide pro-
lection to the soil until the slower
terminating grasses become estab-
liShed. They may eventually be crowded
out by the more permanent grasses.
Usually it is desirable not to use more
than 10 per cent clover in mixture
in fact, 5 per cent is sufficient. The
clover is considered soil improving
crop, but it certainly does not take
the place Of good soil fertility pro-
gram for the lawn.
Some other grasses used in lawns
are fescueS and bentS. Some of the
fescueS are tolerant of shade and quite
often are found in mixtures sold for
that purpose. Most of the bent grasses
are adapted for golf green use. They
require more care than most grasses
and usually are not recommended for
general lawn use.
require frequent sprinkling, as often as
and usually are not recommended for
general lawn use.
In some areas of Montana where rain
fall is low and no supplemental water
is available or where the local water
is not satisfactory, it is desirable to
use species of grasses more tolerant
OF drought than Kentucky Bluegrass.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Start New Lawn
In Late Summer
By LEONARD YAGER

cident. They come as the result of
much work USING an intelligent pro-
gram. Spring and early and late sum-
mer months are the best periods to
establish new lawns. In the warmest
sections of the state, one should not
attempt to start a lawn during the
hottest months of the summer unless
he is willing to spend much time keep
ing the seeded moist.
Lawns established during the early
part of the growing season may have
to compete with terminating weeds.
Late summer, from mid-August until
about the first of September is ideal
since there should be very little prob
lem from weed competition and it is
cool enough to afford good germina-
ton and establishment of young grass
seedlings. Late fall seeding is not good,
especially if termination is delayed
until spring.
Too many folks don't pay enough at
tention to soil when starting a new
lawn. So often around a new home, the
grass is seeded on poor Subsoil. The
grass terminates, comes along well
for while, then it begins to die out.
Lawns have been successfully estab-
liShed on basement subsoils. but it is
necessary to build these up well by
adding plenty of organic material and
adding commercial fertilizers. A mini
mum of four inches of topsoil is rec
commended, but a six-inch layer is
better. Improve fertility of this soil
by adding organic material and ferti.
liZers.
Improving Fertility
Soil fertility can be improved bv
using such organic materials as ma
nureS, compoSts or horticultural peat
moses. If the area will not be grassed
Immediately consider growing a green
manure crop for improving the humus
content of the soil. If a good. weed
free, weI-decomposed barnyard manure
is used, apply it to the lawn area at
the rate OF Il to "a ton per 1000 square
feet. Work it into the soil well when
the ground is prepared. Also apply a
good commercial fertilizer such as an
ammoniated phosphate or 10000 at
the rate of to 10 pounds per 600
square feet. The commercial fertilizer
can be applied to the seed bed after
1t is worked up and disced. narrowed
or raked and just prior to sowing the
lawn seed. If the seed bed is verv
dry, it might be desirable to water the
area thoroughly few days in advance
OF sowing the seed.
Without a question, our best lawn
grass under Montana conditions is
Kentucky Bluegrass. The new Merton
Bluegrass looks very promising Both
varieties of Bluegrass are slow to
terminate, but Merton is even slower
than Kentucky Bluegrass and manv
folks become discouraged and NAV
give up watering before the seed has
mad a chance to terminate. Also Mor-
Ion Bluegrass seed is still scarce and
sells for four to five times the price
OF ordinary Kentucky Bluegrass.
Many grass seed mixtures are sold
on the market. The ones which are
cheapest in price generally contain
tne least amount of the Bluegrasses
The buyer should examine the pack
ages carefully and read the description
OF the contents. A good mixture should
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
THAT'S WHY YOU NEED
ALL-YEAR AROUND.

@Trop-Artie meets Supplement I
requirements your assurance
OF O super heavy duty motor oil.
@Trop-Artic simplifies buying
and storage. You need only one
motor oil all year ground.
q Trop-Artie soves your engine,
soVes gasoline. cuts oil consump.
ton, too!
Il Trademark
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

moist seeded until the grass be-
comes established.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
3.l31:IE
m al

The good news arrived ON
Tuesday that the previous day
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Levinter, Toronto,
Canada, and is their first
child. She is the former Adri-
enne Davis. Mrs. William Hab-
erman was there to greet her
first grandchild and will prob
ably remain another month.
Mrs. Sally Silver now lives
at 2OO7 E. Grant. The Harry
Smiths have moved to 1922
Eli Drive. MIR. and Mrs. Paul
SchIOss and family are in their
new home at 1031 N. Swan.
On Wednesday VILLA m
Horwitz returned to Fargo.
He will be married there next
month and couple will make
their home in Tucson after
their wedding trip.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Meunderin's
By BEE JAY

Hi! Right this second you're
reading the very first sentence
of the very first "Meander-
in's". AS fair warning to you,
I'll admit 1 don't even know
where it's going-but shall we
find out, together?
Well, fir S t off, the incest
thing that's happened to Tue
son in a long time-at least in
my book-Was the opening of
the Winter Playhouse out at
Rillito Park. If producer Alex
White is able to maintain the
professional quality through
out the season, of his first two
offerings, Tucson is indeed in
luck. The gay red and white
tent, which is about to receive
some national publicity, adds
tremendously to this theater-
in-the-round. And whatever
you do, don't miss seeing ZaSu
Pitts! We had dinner at the
Turf Room before the show
and bumped into lots of peo-
pie we knew. All in all, a de-
lightful evening.
1 think we ought to observe
a daily moment of silence in
sympathy for everybody in
the US. not lucky enough to
have spent this January in
Tucson. Ever see such wea-
ther?
One of my hobbies is dis
covering unique little shops
found a beaut the other day
called "The Paper Donkey"
It's filled with the most color
full and original handmade
even hand-woven blous e S
skirts, belts, and all sorts of
etceteras. It's on West Coun-
cil-go see
And for the junior division,
"must" is the Doll Hospital.
That Hanukah doll sure would
perk up if it were wearing a
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Sterling Opens
New Store

Shortly after World War II
Morris Kleinerman opened a
furniture store in what had
been the USO Drop-In Center
on S. 9Th since which time that
space has been nearly doubled.
This week another milestone
was reached with the opening
of a large, beautiful store at
1886 E. Broadway. Carrying
a full line of modern and ear
ly American furniture, a num-
ber of new brands, well estab-
lished, have been a d d e d to
serve the needs and wants of
their customers. The formal
grand opening continues thru
the Goth.
Operating both stores are
Morris Kleinerman and his
son. Edward Kleinerman. The
latter is manager of the new
store. Associated in business
is Kenneth Cohen, son-in-law
of Mr.. Kleinerman. For many
years he was chairman of the
Center Committee, was one of
the first to point out the need
for a new Center and to
spear-head the reorganization
of a group for this purpose.
Mrs. Kleinerman has long
been active in Bnai Birth
Women. Edward retires this
week as president of Bnai
Birth, during which period BIB
has had a healthy growth. He
is a naval pilot serving two
stints in service, being last
discharged about a year ago.
Kenneth Cohen is a member
of Bnai Birth, Temple Young
Marrieds
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
HEBREW CLASSES

Second semester H e br e w
(Classics 100 b. will be offer
ed at the University. In the
regular curriculum and at no
extra tuition for students, the
class will meet Thursday aft
ernoon from lao to $3.50 with
Rabbi Bilgray as instructor.
It carries two hours credit as
an upper division course.
Freshmen a d sophomores
must receive permission of
the instructor to take it.
Townspeople may take it with
or without credit. Further in
formation may be secured
from Rabbi Bilgray or Mrs.
Kurn at 2-3298.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

handmade dress plus a coat
and hat fully lined in the same
material! They'll make any
thing to fit any size doll, and
they stock ready-made clothes
too. You young fry take your
Mommies along-they'll have
the time of their lives!
Anybody want to start a
committee to find out why
1. there aren't branch public
libraries in various sections of
the city, and 2. why in this
land of free" education, Tue
son high school students must
buy their text books? Mr..
Chairman, I'm with you!
My pal took me for lunch
the other day to Schaimet's
Pit. 1t was so good 1 had two
barbecue sandwiches. 1 hadn't
even known it was open for
lunch! Now, Schaimet's has a
steady lunch customer-me.
I know two little girls who
arrived in Tues son a while
back, bringing all their cher
ished possessions including
brand new white leather ice
skates. Anybody want to build
a rink?
They said the water rates
would go down. and the fire
insurance rates, but I don't
rightly recall if they said
when. Nu? Fe1low-annexees, 1
salute you!
Never saw anything cutter
than the Long doggie shoe
scraperS of black Wrou G h t
iron to dress up anybody's
front walk. Saw 'em at Kool-
vent. And while speaking of
wrought iron, be sure to see
the charming planter boxes
of white wrought iron Kool-
vent just got in. They'd be
just as pretty indoors as out.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Bz!kA-~
4Raoanh
Laura Miriam Heller

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heller,
4649 E. 18th are proud parents
of their first child, born Jan.
13 weighing 7 lb. 7h OF. and
1917 inches tall. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hell
Ter. Allentown, Pa. and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Smotkln.
Mr.. Heller is at Davis-Mon-
than AirbaSe.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Deiner-EpStein

Deiner-EpSteln
Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deiner,
New York of the engagement
of their daughter, Bernice M.
to Gilbert Epstein. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Epstein, 2815 E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

Arizona Post, Jan. 20. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Olivis De Havillama adds: Every page of Readers
Digest Condensed Books holds The magic of broad no.
ri1ons and deep insights Of distinguished writing exPery
selected and diStiied"
Quentin Reynolds says: Even we authors admit that in
Readers Digest Condensed Books The pace Of story is
qnckened and uninporfanf trivia are eliminated Between
the hard covers Of these handsome volumes printed
the nosf Interesting books of our time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

tours to keep no more to pay!
This exciting volume regularly sells for s22 But offer youOke
for only Of
Just fill the Shipping gum
label on the shipping carton containing copy this book and ship
TO you at
What you get for lOe
You get current books condensed in volume:
ISLAND % DH su Stirring novel
disc where Jealous husband driven passion
nM scRH enemy
MacKmay Kanos Civil price
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touching story Of little girl deserted in London back
longing search for affection Publishers price.
lssDe ouR own BUSINESS Heaenng adventures Chicago
couple Who with their small maown weekly
paper West By Charlotte Paul. Publishers price .S39S
He LONG RIDE MonE Of football
coach and the building the big BY Bonner McMo
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Total Original Prices. .S10-3S
From outstanding
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FOUR collected
Digest Condensed Books Illustrated color beautifully printed
these volumes Of 500 available
S232 plus postage None these appears Dgcu
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Conditions of this offer
Alter shipping trial book will TRIAL member
Readers Digest Condensed Book Club IT,
volume decide not continue member the volume
and cancel membership with obligation sending
card decide remain member nothing and succeeding
l postage for each after delivery. may any
Because supply Of sample books limited
beyond February Is So please hurry Mail the Shipping Label today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
More Americans to I roye|
To More Places in Sc

running from 10 to so per cent
ahead Of last year." Even the
arrival Of spring and summer
will not terminate vacations in
the equable islands. for the
Caribbean has been growing in
popularity among those Amer
leans who ear-mark a part of
the mid-year span for getting
around in the world.
Florida also has become a
mecca for summer vacationers,
as almost everybody knows now,
and there is every reason to be-
lieve that attractive facilities
plus low prices will again tempt
more and more summertime
"south-bounds."
Where Else?
Another indication as to where
people wiz be going on 1856 va
cations and in increased num-
bers. comes from a disclosure by
Cooks on the firms planning
It Is based on the estimated de-
mand. fortified by craftsmanship,
in the field Of escorted tours.
Cooks says:
Figures for the firms escorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

tours from Chicago to the West
by Pullman train are expected
to go UP about 20 per cent as a
result Of q new series Of tours To
Jasper National Park and other
Western areas. Popular priced
Western trips by coach train,
with added emphasis on Lake
Louise and Banff. viii account
for an added 8 per cent for this
type Of pleasure travel.
Hawaii will get an incredibly
high increase of some 100 per
cent In escorted tourists. This
does not mean that all Hawaiian
tourist figures will double. but
that more will go In escorted
groups.
Escorted travel to Mexico
should show about q IS per cent
increase, Alaska about 20 per
cent, parties from New York to
New England and Eastern Can
ada about Q per cent"
Cooks foreign escorted travel
program shows lilo parties sched-
uled to visit Europe In 1855,
compared to SO last year: four
tours around the world by air, as
against one In 1855. and four
African safaris in 1856, COM
pared to one last year.
More Time?
Americans habitually strain at
the leash to go more places and
see more things, and there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
King Carnival
To Rule Nice
NICE.

GN4A<Gs
For a brief period each winter.
Nice becomes the capital Of q
Ishortlived kingdom Of fun. King
Carnival-who this year will al
legorically represent Humor-
enters his domain in state. COM
Iplete with trident and other
regal trappings, to reign over q
merry encourage. All are bent
on enjoying the revels the French
Mediterranean resort has to offer
in Frances biggest carnival Of
the year. It Is scheduled Feb
ruary 2 through the 18th.
Around the end Of January
tourists from all over France and
from abroad win start pouring
into the city for the series Of pa
Irades with colorful floats and
costumed folk dance festivals
and balls. eliminating in the
famed Battle Of the Flowers.
While the carnival Is the top
attraction Of the winter season,
Nice has over the years played
host to countless thousands Of
guests throughout the four sea-
sons. They are drawn to the
area by the legend Of its every
sunny cline and by the magnifi-
cent facilities for mentioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Rival Grotto
Gains Renown

Unmentioned by the travel
books and posters Of the world.
there lies some 90 miles south
OF Naples q little-known ''blue
grotto." It's impressive magni-
tude makes It . potential rival
to its world famous cousin further
north In Capri.
The grotto. situated beneath
majestic Cape Palinuro. Is near
the medieval village Of Centola.
Cane Palinuro. named after
Pa1inurus. the legendary helms
man Of Aeneas, and its grottoes
have been famous locally for CEN
lures. Only recently. however.
has the area acquired q certain
renown among tourists.
At the base Of the colossal rock
iutting out into the sea for over
q mile. several deep grottoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
CONTINUED From Pare O.

Continued From Page G-l
advanced and more detailed
planning.
2. They are doing q great
amount Of stopping over to visit
touring detectives on their way
to and from southern resorts.
8. Their preference Is for
routes that bypass congestion
and heavy urban trafi1c.
I. A rising number Of Florida
bound vacationers may be ex-
pected to extend their trips by
air to islands Of the Caribbean.
Start or Crowded
Even now. the islands Of the
Caribbean have fulfilled q pre-
diction made q couple Of months
ago by the American Express
that - wave Of American vaca-
TONERS win sweep through the
area this winter" The year-end
holidays started 1856 Of with q
bang. In that many island hotels
were booked to capacity.
This international travel
agency also reported that o poll
Of leading hotel representatives
shows their Caribbean accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

some who say the travel industry
Is Just beginning. James L.
Bossemeyer. executive vice pres
ident Of the National Association
of Travel Organizations. has be-
gun to think In terms Of more
freedom for recreational travel
through attenuation. He pre-
diets q four-day work week
and soon.
But don't postpone your vaca-
ton until that day arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

yawn at the level Of the waves.
Among them Is Blue Grotto.
Nearby. high above the sea. is
the placid little village OF Pail
|nuro, hidden amidst agaves. olive
trees and prickly-pear thickets.
On the other side Of the promon-
tory are several small beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
.Duty-Free Gift Shop
Set Up at Irish Port
COBB.

A special duty-free gift shop
for the benefit Of American tour
lists has been established ct Cobb.
County Cork. principal Irish port
OF entry for transatlantic liners.
The shop. which is run on the
same lines as the famed duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

free shop ct Shannon Airport,
will enable American tourists to
bring home many items. entirely
free Of Irish duties.
, 1956-10-13

Julius E Sprauve Abse
t. Continued in next issue)