davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

had probably the most poten,
buildup on Tv Of any spec this
season.
That it came up to expecta-
tons, and then some, is the hap
piest bulletin Of a rather I'M
spectacular summer season.
1t should be noted, incidental
ly, that the buildup wasn't ex-
actly sabotaged by the generous
circulation Of pictures to the
press of luscious Jayne Mans
field
y X -
The saucy script for 1.-THE
Bachelor" was written by two
top gagmen (Arnie Rosen and
Coleman Jacoby) who used theil
story lightly as a peg for 9
variety Of sophisticated girl-boy
and Madison avenue situations
and jokes.
The tuneful score and brisE
lyrics were In the same mood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

with occasional thrusts at the
advertising game delivered in
the spirit of good, clean back
handing. One of Hal March's
lines, for example, in the num-
Der. slave Girl" rhythmically
asserted that 'the deodorant'S
odor is worse than the odor i'll
stops"
For those unfamiliar with Hal
MARGINS comedy ability Il don't
suppose there's anyone unfa-
miliar with Jayne's ability },
1.-THE Bachelor" must have come
as a stunning surprise. Hal
handled the difficult title role
with an ease and polish that
was topfiight and displaying, in
the bargain, sturdy, pleasant
baritone.
The story, which had an UNI
miStakably reminiscent flavor,
cast Hal as bachelor carefully
playing OF three attractive gals
(Jayne. Julie Wilson. Georgian
Johnson while he tries to make
up his mind. Jayne is beautiful
but dumb; Julie is the executive
type. and Georgian is rich, So
cial and silly. He has to rush
his decision when the three girls
confront him with his duplicity
and, after mulling over marriage
with each of them. rejects all
three for the busy, efhcient Sec
rotary (Carol Haney).
The authors had the courtesy
to give the finish a switch,
though it hardly made any diff
ference.
Miss Mansfield played the
dumb blond seeking culture to-
perfection and her scenes with
Hal struck this helpless observer
as the funniest. Sample dialogue:
jayne blending for a better
look through the tDi7ldoIU) "Oh,
whdt a IoUely uieiu."
Hal (ddmiring jayne 81 don't
think I'll eUer get tired OF it,"
Their dream" sequence to-
gether. when Hal was trying to
visualize what lifei with Jayne
might be like after six months
of married life. we're the shows
nerriest minutes.
Julie Wilson, as the boss-lady.
was crisp and efficient; Georgian
johnson played the giddy So
cialite giddily. with an expert
assist from "The Continental;
Carol Haney played the thank
less role Of the secretary with
verve and got in a show-stopping
dance number. and there were
some fine performances by a.
number Of other actors. But 1t
was Hal and Jayne's night.
OF the tunes. Impossible" and
This Could be the Start Of
Something Big" we're the most
attractive. Most original" specs
seem weakest in the scoring,
possibly because it's a first hear
ing but there were few dull
moments IN this one.
Joe Gates. who produced and
directed, handled both chores
imaginatively and, on the basis
Of THE Bachelor" should be
given more opportunities in the
Commute department this fall.
His first could be a repeat OF
this one-when the viewers are
home to watch it. ! haven't met
as much traffic on Georgia
avenue going downtown imme-
diately after a big show in
months. (They couldn't ALL be
dashing to the office to write
reviews.)
AFTERTHOUGHT: Good
thing Marilyn was in England
out Of reach Of NBC-4!
ON THE RUN:
While Steve Allen was debat-
ing the hiring of Elvis Presley
GENERAL ELECTRIC PROTECTED
IkLtxISIoN SERVICE SYSTEM
Ct AUTHORIZED
SERVICE, FACTORY. N
TRAINED No So 1
TecHNlclANS E4.gsTerlD
Genuine Fuciofv Ports E,s11pHyD /
ALI WORK FilllY go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
You CAN do it only in a Buick.

"
You CAN do it only in Buick.
Only with Variable Pitch DynaAow* can you
switch the pitch like an airplane pilot does.
Only with DynaAow can you get safety-surge
OF extra power that's smooth as soaring bird.
Only the newest version of Dynaflow gives
completely smooth, swift acceleration even
at the first gas-saving inch of pedal pressure.
Trying is believing-thiS new 1856 DynaHow
is years ahead of any other transmission. And
itsjust one Of the great new features that you're
missing il you're still driving an older car.
30 why wait for your present car to become
another year older and considerably less
valuable as trade-in when you can take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

advantage Of today's prices? And enjoy car
SO excitingly new?
Just look at Bucks new styling. Massive" and
grace are words that seem almost contradic-
tory. But they're beautifully combined in these
newest Bucks And in classic way that will
still look fresh for years to come.
Just try the newest Buick ride It's the steadi-
est yet Based on deep-coil springs, deep-oiI-
cushioned shock absorbers, torque-tube drive,
and long list Of new developments not even
Buick has ever had before.
To get softer, more buoyant ride than this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
ON THE AIR
Has Category.
Is Musical Comedy
By BERNIE HARRISON

The abbergang fact for consideration today that "he
Bachelor last nights Commute fully lived
tralers eco Beethoven Cor looking
every other station break last week
In fact with the traiers Steve Allen plugging the
(a Of which he wrotel almost nightly The Bachelor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

you'd have to repeal the laws of gravity.
And to say that this is great time to buy
Buick is really an understatement. Come see
the sensible, down-to-earth prices of Bucks
tremendous range of models. Come hear the
deal we can give you.
Its our deal-for your pleasure. Come drawup
chair-we're ready whenever you are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

"Neto AdcGnced Variable
Pitch DyndtaotO Is the only
DynGtlotC Buick builds
today. IL is standard on
Roadm0ster, Super and
Century : optional at
modest extra cost on the
Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

GENERAL ELECTRIC PROTECTED
TELEvISloN SERVICE SYSTEM
Ct AUTHORIZED
SERVICE, FACTORY. N "A
TRAINED No So
TEchNlclANS H6.ss,srrED
Genuine fueiofy Ports H.s1nusB
ALL WORK fully g.
GUARANTEED
FOR SERVICE CALL"
SMlTH's INC.
tS9l Ncolvmbio I'd. NV. Adams 4-3eo3
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
II THE SIDNEY HERALD
" Thursday. Aug. 80. 1855
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE =
Minimum charge sec per insertion l
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE Auto
Washmobile and Kerrick steam
cleaner for autos or what have
YOU? Al w. Hanson, owner. Hanson
Motors. Cut Bank, Montana. Phone
so 32-2tc
FOR SALE - One gas and one cleo
trio range. cheap. Mckenzie Black
smith Shop. 3l-2tp
FOR SALE - Good going general
mdse. store and locker plant. Cash
for stock and fixtures. Rent build
ing or will sell on terms. Box E.
Savage. Mont 3l-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

FOR SALE-New 3 bedroom house
full basement, built 1855. on loft,
lot, immediate possession. $i3.So0.0o,
FOR SALE: Commercial tract / 3i4
acres. one mile from Sidney on
highway and priced 10 sell.
FOR SALE: Beautiful new two bed
room home on dsirable west side
corner lot. Price includes front
room wall TO wall carpet. Investi-
gate this fine home
FOR SALE: Small home n mile
from Sidney, on highway, 5!68 acres.
garage, barn. cowshed. chicken
house. 4-wire fence. priced right.
FOR SALE: Business lot on East Main
Street. suitable for any purpose and
any type of building. 60 feet corner
front.
FOR SALE: Business and resi-
Dental lots. See Bud or Joe.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

FOR RENT - Radio and ~television
building, equipped with radio work
bench. Rudolph Propp. Phone 927J.
3I-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Soviet Educator
..Lauds Features
Of u. ). Scho>!s

NEW YORK. April 2 (R).-
Mrs. Lulmila Doubrevina. first
deputy minister of education OF
the Russian Republic. said here
yesterday she saw much in
American education which might
be applied in the Soviet school
system.
After a two weeks visit in this
country as guest of the New York
Herald Tribune School Forum
Mrs. Doubrovina expressed her.
self as favoring an exchange OF
delegations between the USSR
and the United States in the field
of primary and secondary edu-
cation.
"Our experience might be USE
| full to you Also" she said, adding
she would see to it that any
American group going to the
USSR would receive all the ia.
cilities it desired to study Rus
sian education. The Russian
Re public is the largest of the II
Soviet states.
! Mrs. Doubrovina, an elderly
woman who has worked all hel
life in the Russian educationa
system, was interviewed at thu
Park avenue building of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

terms of the new contract after
negotiations were completed
here. A union spokesman ex-
pressed confidence the contract
would be approved by the
workers.
The strike of members of the
International Union of United
Brewers, Flour, Cereal, Soft
Drink and Distillery Workers
started at midnight Saturday at
plants in Peekskill, N. y; Wash
ington. D. c.: Montgomery, Ala:
Pekin. Ill; Chicago; Cincinnati;
Dallas. Tex: Oakland. Calf,
and Sumner, Wash.
The union was seeking Is
cent-an- hour wage increase and
Improvements in wage diff
ferentials, vacations, severance
pay and pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

ane fire chief for an Air Force
squadron stationed at the air.
port. said he and other firemen
reached the stricken ship within
three or four minutes after it
plummeted into the side of a
small hill. He declared that he
and his companions helped a
dozen people crawling from the
wreckage. away from the fire.
I'VE couldn't do anything for
those left inside" Mr.. Hill said.
Some Escape Through Hole
Several survivors told how
they and others escaped from the
shattered wreckage-through a
hole torn in the fuselage when
the ship literally was ripped
apart in the grinding crash.
John E. Mccarthy, 50. of near
by Castle Shannon. said:
I'VE had taken of and were
airborne when the left wing
dipped and the plane crashed.
I'VE apparently hit on the
nose and the seats and whole
were torn loose and
jumbled. The plane crashed on
a small bank and immedia .ely
caught fire"
Mr.. Mccarthy, and his trav-
cling companion, Theodore j.
OMalley, jr., Of Whitehall, Pa.
said they beat out flames in
their clothing and helped drag
some of the more seriously in
jured through the ripped fuse
lage.
IF there were any screams
from those trapped inside they
were drowned out by the roar of
the flames" Mr.. Mccarthy said.
The plane was destroyed within
five minutes
Plane Broke Open
Mrs. Dorothy Yingling, A. of
Camp Hill. Pa. said she had TO
try twice" before she sue
ceeded IN loosening her safety
belt and making her way from
the plane. She added:
Il had the sensation I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

plane broke open right across
the aisle from me-"
William Trout. SO. of Dayton,
Ohio, said he didn't realize
there had been a crash until
the light went out" adding:
Il was sitting in the forward
part of the ship. I stumbled
back toward the rear. I lost my
glasses. l got out the tail end
or the emergency door-I'm moi
sure"
The last body recovered from
the plane was that of Alexander
Fox, University of Pittsburgh
football star in 1923. He appar-
emily was returning to his home
in Allentown. Pa, where he was
eastern sales manager of the
Portland Cement Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Soviet U N. delegation. Today
she returns by plane to Moscow
+s@ Visited Washington.
While here she visited various
educational institutions in New
York and Washington, including
four New York colleges and uni
versities. She talked with Amer
lean educational leaders includ-
ing the president of Columbia
University. DR.. Grayson Kirk. In
Washington she had interviews
with United States Government
leaders in education and social
welfare.
Mrs. DoubroVina said she had
seen desegregated classes in
Maryland and Washington ID,
c. schools and described this as
"a big step forward"
She said the American one
story schools were something
which Soviet school designers
could study with profit. She
Icomplimented the schools which
she saw for their fine equipment
for physical training, and for
their kitchens and restaurants.
Sciene Facilities Lag
But, she said. she found lab
oratory facilities for science were
not up to the same standard as
some of the other facilities.
Mrs. Doubrovina reported the
principal task IN the Soviet edu-
cation system is the organiza-
ton of l0-year free education
for all children by 1860. Nearly
all children in large cities are
receiving this now, she said, but
in the countryside it reaches at
present only about so per cent
Mrs. Doubrovina claimed the
reorientation on Stain does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Inquiry Set in Air Crash
Killing p at Pittsburgh

Charred bodies of the victims
were removed after the fire had
been checked.
StewardeSS Listed as Dead
The stewardess, Miss Mary
Jane Tanning, 81. of ElmhurSt
L. l.. was listed among the ten
Itatively identified bodies at the
morgue. The Office of Coroner
William D. Mcclellan said that
four female bodies had been re-
ceived at the morgue. and a
check of the plane roster showed
four women who were not among
the known survivors. Miss Fan
ming was on her second flight
since graduating from the TWA
school at Kansas City last
Wednesday. She was a native
Of North Bergen, N. j. Her
family moved to Albuquerque
New Mex, in 1913.
NewSmen were not permitted
to talk with Capt. McQuade OF
Co-Pilot Jesperson last night
and TWA officials said they had
not questioned Capt. McQuade
because he was in severe shock. >
Co-Pllot Jesperson was listed in
critical condition, with multiple
injuries.
Weather Bright and Clear
1t was a bright and clear
Easter Sunday evening as the
plane lifted from the runway
about mile from the airport's
administration building. Flying
conditions were ideal.
thousands Of persons were at
the airport to watch a colored
fountain Illuminated to climax
the citys Easter celebration. The
airport, IA miles from midtown
Pittsburgh. has been show
place for Pittsburgh residents and
visitors since it was opened in
1858.
witnesses saw the planes
lights shining as it roared down
the runway. Then came a rum
bic. a flash and the brilliant
column Of fame which spelled
disaster.
Clayton Hill. a civilian assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Dill, Mrs. L. p, West Reading
Pa.
Drummond. F. H. jr., Indian
apolis. Ind.
Macleod, Donald, Allentown.
Moore, Maurice E., Chicago.
Ierpenning, Mrs. Marie, Med
ford, Ore.
Wright, Thomas. Reading. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Airliner's Casualty List;
Pilot and Co-PiIot Survive

PITTSBURGH, April 2 GP).-
Here is the roster of persons
aboard the TWA airliner which
crashed last night near Greater
Pittsburgh Airport:
Tentatively identified as dead
by the Office of Coroner William
D. McClelland:
Adair. Claud E., Indianapolis.
Bank, Robert. Chicago.
Berg. George c.. Western
Springs. III.
Borland, Mark, Pittsburgh.
Cruise. Grant p, Pittsburgh.
Tanning. Mary Jane, Elmhurst.
L. /, the stewardess aboard the
plane. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tanning. Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
Fox, Alexander, 49, Allentown,
Pa.
Glitsch. Henry, Pittsburgh.
Hamilton, John W.. Cretes. III.
Kidd, Harry, 20, Middleport,
Ohio.
Kinman Harold, Covington.
KY.
Lash, Ruth Esther, Al. Read
ing, Pa.
Meyer. Alan, 10, Bethlehem,
Pa.
Schauer. A. L., Pittsburgh.
List of Injured
Injured, detained at Sewickley
Valley Hospital:
Cohn, Charles. AZ. Allentown.
Pa.
Cohn, Beatrice. AZ, Allentown,
wife of Charles.
Cohn, Charles, ir.. 13, Allen
town. son OF Charles and Beat
rice.
Grossman, Dale, Centeryille.
Mich.
Jesperson, Harlan, Morristown,
N. j., the co-pilot, in critical con-
dition.
Marquis. Joseph. Pittsburgh.
McOuade Capt. Raymond F.,
80, Red Bank. N. j., the pilot.
Ritter, Hope. jr., 36, Bethle-
hem, Pa.
Zimmerman, Dietrich, IS, ALI
son Park. Pa.
Trout, William, SO, Dayton,
Ohio.
Yingling, Mrs. Dorothy, A,
Camp Hill. Pa.
Injured, treated at st. Clair
Hospital
Mccarthy, Don, 81 Pittsburgh.
OMalley, Theodore jr.. 80.
Pittsburgh.
Injured, treated at Air Force
Hospital at airport.
Cavanaugh. Curran, Pitts
burgh
UnaccOunted For
TWA listed the following per-
sons as having been on the pas
Senger list of the aircraft and
not now accounted for:
De Smyter, Linn, rs, Detroit,
Mich.
Dill, L. p. West Reading, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

PITTSBURGH, April 2 (P.-
SearcherS combing the area
where an airliner crashed Sec
onds after takeoff from Greater
Pittsburgh Airport locate d
another body this morning,
bringing the complete count of
the air disaster to % dead, IA
survivors.
The discovery erased any lin
gerlng hope that there might be
another survivor in addition to
the IA who stumbled to safety
from the flaming debris last
night.
1t came more than IA hours
after the twin-engine TWA Mar
tin skyliner crashed on the fringe
OF the big airport.
Rescue workers had removed
II bodies from the smoking de-
brls last night. They were taken
to the Allegheny County morgue,
where identification was pro-
ceedlng very slowly.
Investigation Opens
At almost the same time as the
body was located today. a meet
ing of investigating groups, in
Guiding representatives of the
Civil AeronauticS Board and DO
lice and airline officials. was get
ting under way at the airport
terminal building, within sight
OF the shattered wreckage of the
plane.
The big airliner. carrying
three crew members in addition
to the passengers, was taking
of at the start of trip 10 New
ark, N. j.. last night. Seconds
away from the runway it
swerved, wing dipped and the
plane slammed into a 300-foot-
high hillside. then burst into a
giant column of fire and smoke.
Nothing remained of it today
but the battered tail section.
part OF wing and charred and
scattered heaps of debris.
Survivors craw!ed or jumped
or stumbled from the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Standard Brands
Strike Settled

NEW YORK. April 2 (P.-A
one-day strike of LOO workers
at nine Standard Brands. Inc,
yeast and vinegar plants across
the Nation ended last night with
agreement on a new contract.
Union and management rep
IreSentatives did not disclose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

pose many serious problems for
Soviet primary and secondary
schools. But she indicated that
textbooks would be changed and
mistakes of the past" corrected.
She said English Is the most
widely taught language in Rus
STA, which now is training 10000
new English teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

It's time to register as vOt-
ers. The place Is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

and Loan Associations for home financing than
anywhere else Nearly 40 per cent of all home mort
gage loans made in l955-more than ST. billion
worth-were financed by these Associations
5000 new savers each day!
Today, the people of America are saving for many
important things. Because many millions look with
confidence to Savings and Loan Associations, the
growth of these Associations in the past Us years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Associations, was founded to hel p Its
members buy their own homes. This
movement became the most important
instrument in all American history to
encourage and make possible home
ownership by the individual Today,
more Americans 90 to insured Savings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

Background Scripture: Luke ISIS
1910.
Devotional Reaaing: Joshua ALL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
The Great Out Ot>Doors
~ Z. LOUIS DAHL

1t has been so steadily cold all
THIS winter that fishing for bass
and pike has been unusually slow
getting under way. Nor has the
river fishing for flat-hacks and
suckers proven much better
Several of us have tried the
favorite silver spoons and pork
r!nd out at Holiday Lake on re-
cent afternoons. but to no avail
However, the moon will be
about right this weekend and
we'll probably hear Of some good
catches. II the weather permits
and you're going after bass, try
some rather large minnows and
fish deep, along about Saturday
and Sunday.
County Warden, G. l.. Cox has
asked me to mention that YOU
may be among those who have
failed to procure your dog licen-
ses. Linwood is fair and con-
scienteous officer. but he will
have no choice but to report the
fact if he finds that you have
violated this section of the law.
Another matter of interest to
dog owners: The Game Warden
is now empowered to destroy un-
licensed stray dogs after keeping
then confined for a period Of
five 50 days. This seems to be
me to be a sound ruling. for
stray dogs unquestionably do ire
mendous damage 10 all species of
game. And anyone who has a dog
OF any value whatever would
surely miss it before FIVE days. So
TOR the good Of your dog and the
good of wildlI1e in general, let's
keep our dogs out of the fields for
the next few months. And on the
other hand, if your dog gets away.
Just call Mr.. Cox as soon as you
are reasonably sure the dog is lost.
LlnWood's phone numbers is
Hampden-S 2601.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
Food for Thought

IAN YOU COUNT up the number of
- young folks who attended your local
school during the past 25 years and who
have since moved away to cities? Can you
then estimate the proportion of>the school
tax bill that went for their education?
Then you can figure in partial measure
the extent to which your neighborhood is
substituting the cities. Farm earnings have
helped to supply the cities with useful and
productive citizens for much longer than
city peoples taxes have been drawn upon
to "subsidize" farmerS-Exchange.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
Double Cheek

Saw where Cumberland got
rated the best Post Office in the
State or sumthin we'll. don't
you forget that it took Guinea
Mills to make it. Course. I'm
mighty proud Of any and all the
achievements made in Cumber-
land County, the garden spot Of
the world. Everything is just Won
derful. but don't rub 1t in.
All this stuff about Abe Lin
coin, evidently he was a great
plain man 1 swear I never
knew him, nor do I have friends
that did. Even the calendar is
agin' the Republicans this time.
Abe's birthday came on Sunday
followed by the Blue Monday
the 18th of Feb. unlucky.
Back in my childhood days they
retold all that stuff just to get
you to 60 to work 3. now no.
body works so what's the use All
you got to do now is know which
button to push, any eXertion will
cause heart failure. You get edu-
Gated and grow up IN ignorance
-. you pull the gun and the 9TH
er fellow does the shooting. Abe
was railsplitter. but who wants
to maui rails? You got to be in
the SOS to have ever seen a rail
fence. and the rail timbers is all
gone mashed into paper.
Mr.. Genus Chappell. of Chapel
Hills, n c., was in to see me
and I am invited to the jefferson
Jackson Day Dinner at Rich
mond. Thanks for the invitation.
Things are getting tight when
the Democrats call on me.
Yours and thanks for reading.
j. MARVIN BROWN