davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

aNbo04AyS JAAC improvement
thing. for there is certain kin
ship In the roles. Ulysses could
lick anybody and so can Johnny
Hawks, Indian fighter. And the
latter obviously knows as well
~ the former did that dallying
with pretty girls is as honorable
an occupation as the shedding
Of blood on the field of battle
It's just that the more conven-
tional garb Of the Old West
seems less ludicrous than a
Grecian smock for the practice
Of both Of these arts.
THE Indian Fighter" was
made by Bryan Productions.
Mr.. Douglas own company, and
1t clearly shows the influence
Of the stars recent sojourn in
Italy. There Is, for instance, a
pretty young widow driving a
wagon train westward, whose
hair is cut and tossed Italian
style or these old eyes have been
deceived.
y 4
This influence is strongest,
however, in some other areas.
Mr.. Douglas Arm has turned
cut what is most likely the only
Western in history in which an
Indian princess speaks with a
decided Italian accent. This is
An observation. not q complaint.
Only O SCARED veteran Of the
Hollywood Sioux wars would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

know it is an italian and not
a Sioux accent, anyhow.
In any event, Miss Elsa Mar
tinelli. the Indian lass with the
chianti brogue. is welcome and
would be II she came speakin.
Sanskrit. She Is another Of these
volatile Italian actresses who
seems ready to claw and scratch
See MACARTHUR, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Just how enormously valuable
was the original cast to the Ed
ward Chodorov comedy became
apparent last night at The Stu
do theater. It is being per-
formed there by some players
who are not Mr.. Tone, Mr.
Young or Miss jackson. This Is
q woeful thing which works
havoc with . joke which so con-
spicuously requires the most
vivid telling.
There is still intermittent
laughter in Mr.. Chodorov's sit
uation comedy, but he would be
amazed at what has happened
to the aggregate Of merriment
the play enjoyed in its heyday'
As in the case Of the two
previous Studio productions, this
one also is in the round. at
least nominally. It is played on
. central stage but in a fashion
which suggests q total unfamil-
iarity on the part Of Director
James Winslow with the me-
dium. What he has created. with
q clutter Of furnishings and the
least subtle Of lighting. is q pro-
scenium production which for
got to put on its proscenium.
II Mr.. Chodorov ever ex-
planned the origin Of his inspira-
ton for "oh. Men! Oh. women!"
it seems to have been lost or
mislaid.
A good guess would be that
he was goaded into it by, that
long succession of macabre
scripts moviemakers were dig
ging out Of the human sub
conscious not long ago.
Someone, he might have
thought, should wash the linen
Of these psychoanalysts in pub
lie. This he, himself, proceeded
to do in the comedy which now
turns up at The Studio. Ger
tainly he imagined an amusing
situation in the idea of q FASH
ionable analysts discovery from
one Of his patients that the
latter's trouble comes from o
violent affair with the doctors
6ancee.
This is not dealt with in the
textbooks or lectures which
mould mental therapists. At least
1t does not seem to have been in
the case Of Chodorov's man. oh,
he can take the thing itself, Of
course. but what he can neither
fathom nor forgive is that the
Girl has not accounted for this
part Of her time before meeting
him.
His attitude suggests it would
have provided stimulating talk
during their courtShip, It Is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

81 AM CANkERA"-Jue Harris repeats her stage triumph
cheerfully amoral Berlin wait.
LEFT HAND OF GOD"-Hmphrey Bogart In top form
adventurer masquerading priest.
"QUENTIN DURWARD"-R0ber Taylor swashbuckes his
through the Sir Walter Scott adventure yarn.
"REBEL WITHOUT CAUSE"-Reasonable look ut juvenile
delinquency. starring the late James Dean.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hepburn . proper American
enlivening Venice vacation with romantic binge.
THE TENDER TRAP"-Le in 4 New York bachelors apart
ment Celeste Holm, Frank Snatra, Debbi Reynolds.
ITO CATCH THIEF-Grace Kelly Cary Grant al
the Riviera; catches him, too.
"WHITE CHRISTMAS"-Paramounts musical Yule greeting
Bing Crosby Rosemary Cooney. Danny Kaye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

that makes him as disconcerting
to the girl as she is to him.
incidentally involved in this
triangle are an angry actor and
his wife, the latter also a patient
of the analyst. whose treatments
lhave made her a wrecker Of the
actors home. This can add up
to quite a melee. but only If the
cast playing it is up to carrying
on where the playwright leaves
oh
The major befuddlement Of
The Studio cast is a lack of ex-
lperience in this sophisticated
style. Nevertheless, 1t is further
handicapped by finding itself in
% conventionally directed comedy
on so unconventional q stage.
Most successful OF the cast in
conveying the hilarious absurd
lily Of the comedy's situation Is
John MacKay In the role of the
actor. His performance suggests
that Q decent, homeloving guy
can get pretty angry at an ana
lyst who is making more Of an
idiot out Of q wife than nature
intended.
But where does this leave the
analyst and his fiancee, who,
after all. are the principal char
acters? In such fuzzy focus that
neither Hal Hamilton nor Bar
bara Hall can bring them back
where they belong. In fact, they
get further lost in the explosive
ness Of the movements Of these
two and in the stridence Of their
voices.
Mr.. Chodorov had no such in
tention. o point which seems to
have eluded Director Winslow.
The latter. by the way, plays
the 1lancee's original lover, the
one who spills the truth to the
analyst. AS written. this is an
uproarious scene from which the
rest Of the play gets its energy
As played. 1t gets only the laughs
inherent In the plight Of q doc
tor listening to the other mans
complete report on the girl Of
their dreams.
This Is the way it goes in The
Studios production Of "Oh Men
Oh Women!" Unfortunately. this
Is not the way 1t IL intended to
go. otherwise Mr.. Chodorov
would not have bothered to write
1t in play form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

oh MEM OH. woMENr", q coined,
in three acts by Edward ChodoroV, pro.
duced by Bernard Lust. directed BY
James Winslow. with lighting By Aristidei
Dounois. At the Studio Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
THE PASSING SHOW
Wei, Not Always Is
The Play the Thing
By JAY CARMODY

With some highly polished professional performances by
Franchot Tone Gig Young and Ann Jackson plus the Cutlery
Of Betsy Furstenberg oh Men Oh women
Q moderate Broadway couple Of back.
became what is known audience play which Is not
the proIdest Of laurels but does the rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Douglas Goes West to Woo
An Italian Indian Maiden
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Kirk Douglas who recently cavong the screens
In what some people alleged mpersonaon
Ulysses much more at home in his latest film one is
THE Indian Fighter" in which viii Mr. Douglas playing
the title role at the Capitol Theater.
Actually the Improvement is in more than ANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

THE INDIAN FIGHTER" q Bryn,
picture, released By United Artists nro,
duced By William sehorr, directed 81
Andre de 10th. seFeenplay BY FYani
Davis and Ben Hecht. ORIGINAL story b.
Ben kadish At the Capitol.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Catholic Rites
For Sem Miller

Sem Miller, SIS, died at the To-
cal hospital Monday morning of
injuries sustained in an accident
Sunday afternoon when a horse
he was riding fell with him. The
accident occurred on the Sidney
Glendive highway, when Mr.. Mil
Ter was riding to Sidney in COM
pany with Varlock Syth and
Graydon Darr. Mr.. Miller sus-
tanned a skull fracture and COM
pound fracture of the left arm.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and two sons and two
daughters and their families.
Rosary will be said at the
Cloyd-Gorder Chapel this evening
Thursday at 8 o'clock and flu
neral services will be held from
st. Philomena's Catholic church
at 10 o'clock Friday (tomorrow)
morning. Burial will be in the
local Catholic cemetery.
The obituary will appear in
the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Oscar Kvaalen
Files For State
Representative

Oscar Kvaalen, Lambert area
farmer, has filed his petition as
a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Richland county
state representative in the pri-
mary election June 5.
Mr.. Kvaalen attended the public
schools at Lambert and is a 1943
graduate of Concordia college at
Moorehead, MINI. He served three
years in the navy during World
War ii, in the Pacific area. After
his release from active duty with
the navy, he attended the Mon
tana State University and did
graduate work in range manage
ment at the School of Forestry.
He worked as a conservationist
with the Soil Conservation Ser
vice for three years at Lewis
town and Glasgow. He was en-
ployed as a field agent with the
Montana Department of Public
Lands in Helena and travelled
tensively over the state in that
connection. He was recently elect
ed to the board of supervisors of
the Richland County Soil Conser-
walton District.
He is a member of the First
Lutheran Church of Lambert, the
Soil Conservation Society of Amer
lea, the American Society of Range
Management, and Friends of the
Land.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

D. c.; MI. and Mrs. George King,
Great Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward King, Butte; grandchil-
dren, Barbara and Christy Wor-
ring, Lanny and Wayne O'Brien,
Jimmy and Debby King, Joseph
King and David Anthony King;
sister, Mrs. Mary PARSE, Remer,
Mimi; brother-in-law, Ed Sher-
mer, st. Paul, Mimi; mother-in-
law, Mrs. Matte Thiel; brothers.
in-law and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Sturgis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pet
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Thiel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thiel, all
of Sidney, Montana, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Duncan, Spokane,
Wash. There are also several
nephews and nieces.
The Sherman and Reed Mortu-
airy had charge of arrangements.
Mr.. King was an early day farm
er in the Lambert community.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Clean-Up Helps
In Campaign
Against Crime

Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up is
not only a campaign for civic
betterment and Identification but
a means of reducing crime, Police
Chief Moore announced today.
"The Clean Up program lowers
the crime rate in several impor-
tant ways" Chief Moose said.
First of all, it's good training in
cooperation for our children and
diverts their energy into produc-
tive directions. The youngsters
learn respect for property and the
enjoyment to be gained from
working together for common
goals.
Secondly, by focusing attention
on rundown areas, this cause for
much juvenile delinquency and
crime begins to be eliminated.
"In addition, as u alleys and
yards are cleaned, painted, and
better lighted, the criminal has
less and less opportunity to hide
himself from police detection.
For everyone's safety and
peace of mind, support the Clean
Up-Paint Up-Fix Up program and
fight crime" the Police Chief
urged.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Wool Payment
Applications Are
Due April 30

Producers who have not yet
filed applications for incentive
payments on lambs and wool sold
during the marketing year ended
March 81, 1856, have only until
April 80 to submit applications,
Chairman Anderson of the Coun-
ty ASC committee said this week.
Application forms may be Sc
cured at the County ASC office
and must be filed there when
completed. Data Substantiating
sales must also be filed with the
application, Mr.. Anderson added.
Producers who are entitled to
incentive payments and file ap-
plications by the closing date
will receive payments which will
probably be in the neighborhood
of 40% of the price for which
they sold their wool. Payment
on lambs sold for slaughter with
the wool on will probably be
about 20 cents per hundred lbs.
of live weight.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Rex D~ougherty
Buys Fairview
Ford leadership

In a transaction completed this
week the Kaiser Motor Co., Inc,
Fairview, was sold to Rex
Dougherty, Sidney, who will take
over management Of the Ford
agency on May 1.
The present owner, Chef Fos-
ter, has operated the company
since 1947 and he will continue
to make Fairview his home. The
ultimate plans of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster. their son Rec and daugh-
ter Jill are indefinite.
The new owner states that the
company will operate in the same
location and there will be no
change in name or shop employ
ees. A grand opening event I'M
der the new management will be
announced at a later date.
Mr.. Dougherty has had wide
experience in the automotive sales
business. After finishing college
at Ohio University, the state
where he was born and raised,
he went to work for Pontiac in
Detroit, Michigan and six years
later went with Buick in Chicago,
Illinois. He came to Montana
815 years ago and since has been
with Yoder Motor Co. of Sidney.
Many people in this section of
the state and northwestern North
Dakota know Mr.. Dougherty for
his basketball and football Of
ficiating through the years he has
been in Sidney. An ardent youth
fan he has rendered signal service
to the community in these school
activities and has also been a
leader in Babe Ruth baseball for
boys IS to IS years old which
has been a fine summer diversion
for that youth group. At present
he is the official delegate in this
district for the NOA. A member
Of the Chamber of Commerce and
the Elks lodge, he has taken an
active part in many of their
program projects.
The family are members of
he Lonsdale Methodist church,
N which Mrs. Dougherty dor
1thy) has been active in Circle
programs and projects. She has
also been a leader in Girl Scout
work. Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty
nave four children: a daughter
Pat is a freshman in high school,
Janet is finishing the seventh
,rade this year, Rex Jr is in the
fifth grade, and Susie is a second
grade pupil The family will
move to Fairview at the end of
he school term.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Home Economics
All Awards
Accepted

Bozeman - Four national All
award programs in the field OF
home economics have been ac-
cepted for the Montana All pro-
gram in 1856, according to Paul
]. Moore, state All club leader
at Montana State College.
Club members who excel in
the canning, food preparation,
clothing and dress revue, he said,
will receive valuable awards thru
the programs.
Four county winners in can
ming, food preparation and cloth
ing are eligible to receive gold
filled medals, and blue award
winners in the county dress revue
will receive medals.
State winners in each Of the
four programs will receive ex-
pense-paid trips to the National
All Club Congress an Chicago
and at the congress state dress
revue winners will take part in
the national All dress revue.
National honors of $500 schol-
arShips will also be awarded six
canning winners, IL clothing
champions, and eight winners in
food preparation.
Canning awards are provided
by the Kerr Glass Manufacturing
Corporation; food preparation by
the Kelvinator Division of Amer
lean Motors Corporation; cloth
ing by Goats & Clark, Inc, and
dress revue by Simplicity Pattern
County extension agents, Moore
said. have complete information
IN each of these programs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Preparation For
Marriage Series Is
Fellowship Theme

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Peoples Congregational church is
holding a Preparation for Mar
riage Series" each Sunday eve
ming at z p. m. The purpose of
these five sound film strips is
to help young people prepare for
Christian homemaking. These
film strips are for different ages
but assist the whole group.
Bernard McLain is the adult
leader, being assisted last week
by Robert Putnam, on Junior Hi
Friendships; this Sunday Eileen
Schields will assist in "How
About A Date?" The purpose is
to help intermediates and seniors
learn greater skills in dating.
The following three Sundays
are: "Is this the One for Me-?
"The Meaning of Engagement,
and parents Preparing Youth for
Marriage" The last one is a
particularly good n for parents
to attend.
Youth not attending another
church are cordially invited to
come.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Magistrates Hold
District Meeting
At Wolf Point

A district meeting of county
magistrates was held April 81 in
the court room of the Wolf Point
court house. The meeting was
called to order at 2 D. m. by
Judge Charles McEwen of Froid.
district chairman, with Is MEM
bers, 2 patrolman, and one WISH
tor, Mrs. Irving Andersen, pres
emit. Judge Collins C. Caldwell of
Hysham presided and Justice of
the Peace Lucy L. Fisher of Sid
ney acted as secretary.
Members who introduced them
selves we're:
j. P. Cannon Bush, Scobey,
Daniels county; j. P. and Police
Judge Fred Becker, Circle, Nc
Cone county; J. P. Emil Lucht,
Saco, Philips county; Police
Judge Charles Newell, Sidney,
Richland county; j. P. and Police
Judge Nels Lund, Wolf Point,
Roosevelt county; j. P. and P.
j., j. L. Ramstad, Poplar, Roose-
welt county; Tribal Judge, Poplar;
]. P. and P. j., Henry O.. Hauge,
Bainville, Roosevelt county; j. p.
and P. j., Frank Moon, gilbert
son, Roosevelt county; j. P. and
P. j., Elmo Johnson, Brockton,
Roosevelt county; j. p. Irving
Andersen. Medicine Lake, Sheri-
dan county; j. P. and P. j.,
Thomas Eldridge, Nashua, Valley
county; Orrie Woods, Montana
Highway Patrolman, Wolf Point;
Richard Henthorn, Montana Hi
way Patrolman, Culbertson.
There was a general discussion
and question and answer session
on problems which confront a
justice of the peace.
Equalization of fines was sug-
gested by Judge Eldridge and
among those decided on was a
minimum of $40 for night speed
ing with an additional 81 for ev-
cry mile over SIS, over 80 miles
to be classed as reckless driving;
$500 to $1,000 fine for driving
while under the influence of
liquor or drugs and 10 to 80 days
in Jail, with enforcement of Jail
sentence stressed, as it was
brought out that where this sem
tence is carried out there are
fewer cases of this offense.
Judge Hauge and Judge Lund
on juvenile delinquency,
and Judge Johnson talked on the
Indian problems.
A very interesting mock trial
was put on after which Judge
reported on the meet
ing held in Helena January S. 1t
was voted to hold the next dis
trict meeting at Wolf Point.
L. l.. Fisher,
Acting Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Animal Health
Foundation Tips

Livestock losses caused by
drought = induced vitamin def
ciencies may continue through
the early spring months unless
livestock producers are on guard
against them, the American Foun-
dalton for Animal Health warn
ed today.
HAY from drought-stricken
areas may have poor quality and
may be low in vitamin "A", the
Foundation says. Feeding of this
low quality hay over an extend
ed period may result in poor
health for stock"
Vitamin A deficiency is es-
pecially important in cattle, but
can also he a problem in swim,
sheep and horses. Weak, blind
calves that often die shortly after
birth. and breeding failures, may
result from this deficiency -
even though the cows appear nor
NAL.
Cattle fed on hay or ranges low
in vitanin A may show signs of
shipping fever when shipped to
A(CAADbo. AAAOoC S46Ao actually dlt
caused by the vitamin shortage,
the Foundation reports.
Rapid breathing, swollen legs,
loss of appetite and emaciation
are symptoms of both shipping
fever and vitamin A shortage.
Officials of the Foundation point
out that because the two condi-
tions require different treatment,
a veterinary diagnosis is needed
to determine the real cause.
Night blindness is another of
the first symptoms of vitamin A
deficiency. Cattle affected by this
condition cannot see in dim
Light. The condition may progress
into permanent blindness in
young cattle because of dam
age TO the optic nerve.
Corrective rations and prop
er supplements, under veterinary
guidance, can help prevent losses
from this cause in areas where
the drought has damaged the vi
tamin content of feeds" the
Foundation says.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Airport News
Jim Sebastian

Preparations for the organiza-
ton of a Civil Air Patrol squad
ron here in Sidney were discus
sed in a meeting at the local
airport on April 20. A group of
Is local interested Sidneyites met
with a team from Helena. The
visitors included 1t. Col. William
Osborne, Maj. M. c.. Steward,
Capt. Kathleen Rainey, 1t. Gene
Dunlop and Sgt. Orr.
The Civil Air Patrol is an
auxiliary branch of the United
States Air Force. The three pri-
mary detectives of the Civil Air
Patrol are its cadet program, air
rescue program and communica-
tons. The Cadet program is open
to boys and girls of high
school age. The state program
calls for an annual encampmenf
at Malmstrom Air Force Base in
Great Falls in August. You do
not have to be a pilot to join the
CAP. You can join today and re-
sign tomorrow
There are CAP sq~uadrons in
Glendive, Billings, Lewistown,
Townsend, Helena, Great Falls,
Cut Bank, Chester, Dutton, Dillon,
Hamilton, Missoula, Superior,
Kalispell, Libby and Eureka.
All people interested in avia-
ton are invited to join the local
squadron of the CAP. Organiza-
ton meeting will be held at the
local airport Friday, April 81 at
300 p. m.
Frontier Airlines in 1855 used
1862, 1873 gallons of aviation gas
oline and 48,958 gallons of oil
on their entire system, at the
cost of $698, 663. Frontiers en-
gines are overhauled every 1900
hours.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney included: E. M. Patton, Bill
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Irigoin,
Billings; Miss Lois Norgaard,
Billings; Mrs. Charlie Provost,
Billings; O'Neil Jones, Bismarck;
Yoder, Minneapolis; Os-
car Anderson, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Ann Frazell, Detroit; Art Redlin,
Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Sidney 3:45 p. M, arrive
Anchorage 1890 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Obituary
George s. King

Butte, Montana-George Samuel
King of SIT S. Wyoming died
Monday morning in a local hos
pital, after an illness. MIR. King,
who was born in Minnesota, had
lived in Butte for the past 40
years. He was a miner.
He was a member of the Butte
Gun Club, Butte Trap and Skeet
Club, Butte Miners Union and
Carpenters Union.
Surviving relatives include his
wife, Mrs. Florence King; sons,
Larry, Danny and David King;
daughter, Shirley King; sons-in-
law and daughters, MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Worring and Mr.. and Mrs.
William O'Brien, all of Butte: sons
and daughters-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman King, Washington,
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Plans Complete
For Christian
Adventure Camp

The planning session of the
Pines Christian Adventure Camp
composed of the Jr. Hi of the
MethodistS and Congregationalists
was held Monday, April % at
Glasgow. The following ministers
were present: Lawrence Juell,
director of Glasgow; John R.
Hall, Plentywood; Ralph Dixon,
Medicine Lake; Bernard McLain,
Sidney (Congregatioalists); Leon
johnson. director of Glasgow;
Howard Robertson of gilbert
son. Arthur Swarens of Scobey,
(Methodists).
A request from the Congrega-
tional churches south of Sidney
and Circle that they be allowed
to come to the Pines this summer
was granted. The dates were set
July 2 = 7 with the theme being
"Our Hungry World" The total
cost for camp was set at $3.50
which would include board and
room, registration and camp book,
camp insurance, and crafts and
recreation equipment.
The s~ub-rental agreement with
the Extension Service was read
and passed. The staff was dis
cussed and a schedule adopted.
The evening programs were set
up. The national visitor will be
furnished by the Congregation
alists this year.
Ralph Dixon of Medicine Lake
the chairman of the meet
ing and Bernard McLain of Sid
ney, the scribe.