davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 3 R.-
Frank Sinatra. once Holly
woods unhappiest star. now Is
one of its happiest.
At MGM where Frank, Bling
Crosby and Grace Kelly are
teamed in High Society,"" ev-
erybody is talking about the
new Sinatra-happy Frank.
IT haven't worked with any
one so cheerful since Debbie
Reynolds first came on the
lot one worker comments.
And another quips:
Frank now is as charming
as Enrol Flynn, as gallant as
Ronald Colman and often as
witty as Jerry Lewis
Crosby once was quoted as
saying that Sinatra is "the
kind of singer who comes
along once in a lifetime, but
why did he have to come along
in my lifetime?"
He's Charmed Bling
Now Frank has worked his
charm on Bing. After 20 years
with Decca, Bling, one of the
recording company's founders
and biggest stockholders, has
switched to Capitol-just be-
cause Frank asked him to. The
two crooners, probably the
greatest Of the era, will team
with Miss Kelly, in her singing
debut, to make an album of
the High Society" score.
Sinatra has a simple an
swer for his change.
II got no problems" he
smiles.
Although the crooner talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
By JAY CARMODY

Washington's first SHOW
train" will be leaving Union
Station on Friday, April 6,
/ with 800 pioneer spirits aboard.
The train is inspired by the
first postwar appearance OF
the National Symphony Or
chestra in New York. This
is the concert scheduled for
the night of April 8 at Car
negie Hall and the manage
ment Of the orchestra is not
only sympathetic to. but en-
thusiastic about. making 1t
the occasion of a New York
week end.
One concert, even that Of
the National Symphony in
Carnegie Hall, would not, of
course, constitute, a Gothah
excursion.
A Bargain Bundle
The supplemental features
must be correlatively impos-
ing. Every effort has been
made to see that they shall
be. AS a result, Washington's
first show train program will
be one Of the brightest bar
gains Of its kind ever offered.
Included in the SAT aH-ex-
pense-except-meals deal will
be the Sunday night concert.
two plays, one Metropolitan
Opera production. the round
trip fare to New York and two
nights hotel Accommodations.
The plays are a couple OF
Broadway's more popular new
offerings of the season. One
is 1.-THE Desk Set" starring
Shirley Booth, and the other.
1.-THE Chalk Garden" with
Gladys Cooper and Betsy Won
Furstenberg, the latter a strong
candidate for best-foreign-
play-of-the-year honors.
Washington's 300 symphony
show-trsin enthusiasts will
see the two plays in what
might be called shifts" by a
correspondent incapable of
thinking up a more descrip-
tive word.
And ia BOheme"
This is to say that the group
will be divided exactly down
the middle, with $50 seeing
each of the two plays on. Fri
day night. reversing the pro-
cedure for Saturdays .matinees
of the two productions.
The entire group of 800 will
constitute a Washington sec
ton at the Metropolitan Opera
house on Saturday night when
the production will be La
Boheme." It also will be
housed as a family group dur
ing its New York stay, at the
Governor Clinton Hotel, a cor
porate colleague of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad which
will supply the private trains.
The return trip to Washing
ton will begin as quickly after
Sunday nights concert as the
show train travellers can be
assembled at the station.
It is not the idea Of the SYM
phony management to enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Our Show Train
Leaves April 6

into competition with sports
attractions which are q much
older inspiration Of special
train travel. In its modest way.
however, it does believe that
cultural attractions also have
their lure and are equally
worthy of bargain packaging.
A Fan Nucleus
It is also an element Of the
thinking behind the pioneer
cultural excursion that 1t will
be pleasant to have 800 Of its
regular audience members
among those who hear the
symphony's Carnegie Hall con-
cert. That concert, by the
way, also will include the ap-
pearance, of the Howard Uni
versity choir which will be
making its first appearance in
New York's famous music
center.
The 300-passenger limitation
placed upon what also is called
the symphonic train" Is per-
force an arbitrary one. It is
determined by the availability
of theater, opera and concert
tickets for the excursion group
on the dates set up for the
trip. A longer planning period
on projects that may come
later would make possible the
transportation and entertain
ment Of a larger group.
Masterminds Of the pioneer
train count themselves ex-
tremely fortunate to have been
able to obtain as large allot-
ments of tickets as they have
to such popular theater offer
ings as 1.-THE Desk Set" and
1.-THE Chalk Garden" It is
regarded as one Of the current
blights of the Broadway thea
ter that the large, indeed the
unf1llable. demand for tickets
is on weekend nights.
Canadians Come Too
The show train idea while
new to Washingtonians is a
perfected and successful in
stitution elsewhere, with such
variants as the show bus and
even the show plane also in
operation.
It began in the enterprise OF
New York railroad and thea
ter minds with the idea Of
stimulating nighttime travel
between Broadway and points
as far away as Boston. (Which,
of course. is as far away as
Washington. It grew from
this beginning until it reached
into Canada, as distantly as
Ottawa, and became some
thing of a habit with more
eastern residents of the Do
minion.
At the moment, it is the
Middle West that is shutting
the longest and most luxurious
of show trains into New York,
not merely over the week ends,
but at such other times as
distant drama lovers can break
away from the prosaic routine
of their lives.
Now, Washington gets into
the act with a concert-play-
opera-hotel-travel bargain
that sounds irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

SCREEN
AMBAssADoR-"come Next SPRING; 1:25 $3.50, $50. 1880
and 9:35 pm
cAPTTOL-"Carousel"; 145 42o, 7 and $40 pm.
COLONY-Marty"; $780, AIS, sos, 755 and GAS pm.
COLUATBA-The Last Hunt lis. $780, $780, 7:35 and 9:45
DUPONT Diaboique" 1:10 3:l5 $780, 7:25 and $3.50 pm
KEITHSA"THE CONQUEROR"; 1:10s 1920, $685. 1880 and
9:55pm
LITTLE Summertime" l. 2:4o AGO. 6:25 s:l5 and 1905
pm.s
METRoPo1rTAN-"come Next SPRING; 1:4o $40. $40.
TAO and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-Iease of Life" $780, AIS sos. and $3.50
pm.
oNTARIo-The Rose Tattoo; $40, 500 1885, and GAS
pm.
PALACE-Iu Cry Tomorrow" 3:15, $780, 7:45 and 10 pm
PIAYHOUSE-An That Heaven Allows" l. 2:45 AGO. $780,
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
TRANs-LUx-" 1245. 245, 4:45 s;45 $3.50 and II
wARNER-"cinerama Holiday; ., and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

dependent producers had con-
tacted Leigh-a well-scrubbed.
ladylike blond with a figure
that could give Marilyn Mon
roe an axiety complex.
She seems to have ability to
excite. Variously called cit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

sudden there was a future.
There I was earning $500 a
week and I was told I'd better
save 1t. Carlo was earning
much more and she put it into
real estate. What she doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
A COMEDY GOES INTO REHEARSAL

Norman FELTON, Betsy discuss "ar of
which the Teaer Guild association with Theater 2o c will
the Monday March L. King Miss Palmer
leading players Mr. FELTON, the director the Bill Hoffman comedy which
will Washington for two pior-o Broadway weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAI-Dark. Damn Yankees" resumes tomorrow.
SHUBERT-"Affair of Honor" starts March IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Restricting No. 2
Near bIuckfoot

Maintenance crews Of the
State Highway Department, are
engaged with work on Highway
No > between Blackfooi and 4
point approximately - miles
east, The project began two
weeks ago To proceed success.
fully with the work. motor iraf.
fr is being intercepted several
times 4 day There is n mini
mum of traffic interference.
Purpose of the work is to seal
off from weather exposure sur.
face rrrvirrS tina, may otherwise
lead to diSin,rgra,ion OF the road
bed, To this end 4 coating of
oil and gravel Is being applied.
Completion Of the project.
which is scheduled for the end
of this week. will assure ideal
road travel at lra>, for another
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Ford leadership
neorporuted As
Browning Motors

4 reorganization and incorpor.
alton of the local Ford leadership
and service garage was effected
recently wherein the newly
former corporation is now known
as the Browning Motors. Inc.
J. E. Jacobs. formerly of Great
Falls where he was a representa-.
tive Of the tractor and nipple.
ment division of the Ford Motor
Company. is serving as general
manager. Other officers elected
last week include r. NJ. Perry Of
Cut Bank. President: Darrell
Smith. Cut Bank. Vice.President:
J. +. Jacobs. Secretary.Treasur.
or.
The company will continue TO
sell and service Ford cars and
tractors. New Holland balers.
and Owatonna self.propcllrd
swathers.
Mr.. Jacobs has been here since
July |. at which time he assumed
management Of the business,
and expects TO move his family.
Mrs. Jacobs and two small sons.
here as soon as housing is avail.
able.
\ grand opening is planned in
the near future. as soon as hay.
ing operations are thru.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Wave Of Minor
Bvr9laries Continues
Among Business Places

Efforts to enter the BlackfcCt
Tribal Store by way Of the back
door. presumably early las, Sat.
urday morning. were thwartcd
when burglars failed to under,
stand the mechanism of its OPP.
Grafton.
Using lengthy finch pipe as
a pry. they struggled for pos,
>Ibly an hour or more, but the
door i 50 constructed that il
did rot yield. finally dI>cour-
aging continued efforts.
The only damage was that
done to a panel of lamina,cd
construction through winch a
small hole vas cut but avai!cd
the NandalS nothing.
The same morning the office
Of the Handy Service Station
was entered. burglars entering
by breaking a pane Of glass and
took Two cases of soft beverages
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
The Weeks Weather

Temperatures west of the Di.
vide were cooler than usual this
week. but east of the Divide
temperatures were SeasOnable.
MaXimums varied from the mid.
70's to the low 80s and reached
80 degrees and higher at a few
eastern stations. Alinimums
ranged from as low as 30 degrees
at West Yellowstone on August 4
to 81 degrees at Miles City on
August 2. Thundcrsh0wers
were rather general with light
precipitation.
The weekend was cool and
there were scattered thunder.
showers in the southwest, bu,
precipitation amounts we're light
except moderate in the central
portion over the 9th.
The 3o.Dsy Outlook For August
Montana temperatures are OK.
pected to average below normal
west of the Divide and near nor.
NAL east. Precipitation is cx.
pccted to average moderate in
the southwest and south central.
heavy elsewhere.
Crop and Livestock Progress
CAS- of Saturday. August ~
High temperatures throughout
Montana last week continued to
promote rapid ripcning of grains
Scattered precipitation varying
from light to heavy showers as.
sured good filling of heads of
late planted grain in several of
the central and eastern counties.
The showers also renewed the
growth of range grasses in some
parts of these areas. Anticipated
yields of oats and barley range
from good west of the Divide
TO poor in the eastern districts.
Harvesting of tho second crop
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Acreage Reserve
Program To Be
Presented Aug. 20

According to news release
from the office of senator Mike
Mansfield. the Department NJ
Agriculture has informed hin,
that the Soil l,ank Division is
presently completing the rrguia.
tiOns for the 1857 acreage re-.
serve program.
The final work on the Conscr,
vaiion Reserve Program for bOtl,
1856 and 1857 IN practically
completed. the letter states. and
both program viii BE- taken out
~ III" field IN area meetings the
week beginning August 20.
The plan calls for this inform
alton 10 bc available 10 tho
farmers. not only IN the state III
Montana. but IN the other states
IN we'll. just AZ quickly as pos
Siblc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Pondera County Sheriff Seeks
Authority To Arrest Fugitives

+. ID. FurStn0w. sheriff of Pom
,lrra county. has apparently been
seeking a solution to the prob.
lem arising from reservation
Indians who commit crimes off
the reservation, not claSScd as
federal OffcnScs.
The sheriff. in an effort to cut
down the increasing number of
violations. has been seeking an
appointment for himself and his
deputies as deputy Special or
ilccrS of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs which would permit them
TO enter the reservation and ar.
rest Indians who are wanted for
crimes outside the reservation.
According to an informative
letter from the Department of
the Interior. such commission
has been granted. but il will not
serve the dr>ir, d purpose and
will only rnti,lr the officers to
act as Special Deputies of the
bureau in the enforcement of
Federal laws. Department rcsu.
latiOnS. and Tribal laws. The
extraction OF al lndian from
the reservation is not within
the jurisdiction of the civil law
enforcement agencies. the In.
dian Bureau. or the Department
of the Interior
The Tribe alone has complete
authority 10 seek and grant OK.
tradition: therefore. there is no
way the sheriff or his deputies
can cX!radi,r Indian fugi,ivcS
from the reservation for crimes
other than federal. committed
outside the reservation
!, Was stated. however. that
the Bureau of Indian Affairs is
asking the Montana Area office
To consult with the Blarkfcct
Tribal Council on the possibility
Of rnartlng resolution author.
izinG the cXtraditi0n of Indian
iusilirc> from justice
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Plastic Swimming Pool
Damaged BY vsndsls

Tho new 20 foot plastic swim.
ming pool set up by Mr.. and
Mrs. Smell IN their back yard
this week has already become
the iargr, for young >andals who
carly Wednesday morning climb.
cd over the high board fence
surrounding the yard. slashrd
several hole. N the plastic ma.
tcrial. and made their escape I'M.
detected.
Such acts Of gross destruction
are becoming daily occurrences
and increasing to a point where
property owners are reluctant to
make investments that only
serve rs additional targets for
vandalism.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Indian Days Celebration Plans
For Record Crowd Of Visitors

Final arrangements for the
Annual North American Indian
Days have been completed and
everything is in readiness for the
opening tomorrow. August 10.
Participating tribes and guests
have been arriving daily and up.
wards Of 20 icpces have been set
up at the fair grounds. along
with many other cncampmcnt
tents.
The four, days celebration
which closes Monday evening. is
expected 10 draw one Of the
largest asscmblascs of tribal rep.
rcscntaiivcs and visitors in the
history Of its organization.
Featuring ancient tribal
rituals. dances. sports and con.
tests. the coiorful event will
really get under way Saturday
with an All.lndian parade thru
the streets Of Browning at II
o'clock IN the morning.
The celebration is sponsored
by the Blackfcct Tribe in the
interest Of preserving the native
ccrcmOnials. and education.
Free camping facilities are
available nj the fair grounds for
visiting Tribes and ample ac.
comodaiions have been arranged
for the large gathering.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Local District
Leads Parade At
legion Convention

Delegates and others who n
tended as guests the American
Legion and AUXILIARY annual de.
partmcnt meeting 81, Bate last
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. re-.
port the events ~ being on,
Standing. with the usual quality
of fanfare.
The program began with u
large parade the morning of the
frs, day. led by = group includ.
ing Frank Juneau. District No 3
commander: Don Wright. Clar.
rncr Edwards and Donald Co.
bell. Il, >rrl alton Post members
Other local l.rginnmalrrS nj III"
meeting included Gene Heavy.
runner. Tom Jr>>rpc and Aloy
sits Brown V members oi Dis.
irici No. ). the trio At the head
If the parade were accorded ap
propriaic hunorS because Of the
di>irIl's state record member.
ship.
Attending the Auxiliary meet.
Ing from the local unit were
Wilrma lla'nhy. who served rs
District NJ 3 dclrgairai large:
Ards t"m'll ai.h l:rrnahinc
Wright
With Legion and NFW posts
throughout the country united ~
behalf of u veterans pension for
World War ! soldiers. its unani,
NOUS appr", al At the Butte meet
ing highligh,rd the program.
The pension bill already has
passed the Lower House Of Con.
grrS> and thus awaits the action
Of the Senate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
District Federation
OF Womens Clubs
Install Officers

The Executive Board of the
Seventh District of the Montana
Federation Of Womcn's Clubs
met for the annual business
meeting Al the Conrad Hotel in
Conrad on Wednesday noon. Au.
gust !. 1856.
After a no.hoSt luncheon. the
new president. Mrs. Harold Ncl.
son of Cut Bank. introduced Mrs.
Walter Peoples Of Cut Bank. who
installed the following officers:
Mrs. Clarence Peterson. Chest.
or, FIRST Vice.prcsidcnt: Mrs.
Ruth Longwor,h. Cut Bank. Sec.
"nd Nicc.prcsidcn,: Mrs. Leroy
Anderson. Conrad. Recording
Secretary: and Mrs. George I'd
kns. EaS, Glacier. Correspond.
ing Secretary and Treasurer.
This was followed by reports
Of club activities dur.n. the past
year. and plans for the coming
year.
The State Federation Prcsi,
dent. Mrs Paul Wolk of Gu,
Bank. was present. She gave
high lights in the speech of the
General Federation President.
Mrs. X. l. {. Prout. gwen at the
international convention. rrrcn,
~ held nj Kansas City. and
which was attended b: Mrs
Wolk. Mrs. rrou,s Il nc for
the year is acknowledge - Pow
or. She will stress Il .rr in
tcrcs,s In club work III. year.
World Affairs. Religious Study
and Adult Education. She
urges all club women to PARTED.
pate IN these phases of club
work
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Commissioner Emmons
Outlines Relocation
Program For indians

Glenn l.. EmmonS. commits.
sioncr Of Indian Affairs who
spoke at Sheridan. Wyoming In.
dian Days celebration Monday.
sounded 4 hopeful note when he
told the aSScmblagc of nearly
10000 tribcSmrn that a sound.
decent and humane program of
solving the Indian problems is
being worked out.
lie termed the problem as
most difficult" and one that had
offered many problems since the
earliest days of the republic.
The commissioner described 4
ihrcciold program designed by
his agency Ia improve the Indian
economic condI'.on
J. Cooperative action by iriba!
representatives and bureau en-
ployrcS 10 develop constructive
reservation programs.
= Establishment of private
manufacturing plants in the near
vicinity Of reservation areas.
3 Voluntary relocation OF In.
dian resident
Actually" he said. "rrlocaiion
of Indian people away from their
reservation i not new. and for
nj least n generation or longer.
IL has been going on with the
constant Improvement OF exist.
ing conditions and for the good
Of those families who seek bet.
ter opportunities and employ.
mcni to raise their standard.
lie sad tina, the bureau is
seeking to guide this voluntary
movement IN relocating families.
but admitted that IN many eases
the project has proved mos,
difficult
with cooperation from the
families and the agency. 4 better
life Is IN store for the indians
who desire H." he emphasized.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Annual Sale Of Reservation Cattle To
Be Held In Browning August q

The annual sale Of Blackfcct
Reservation cattle will be held
August 81 in Browning accord
ing to an Agency announcement
Some 1875 head will be offer.
ed on which sealed bids will be-
accepted until 2 p. m. of that
day. Bids will be opened in
public at the barracks building
Included in the offering will
be 1000 head of Hereford steer
calves. 600 head of Hereford
hcifcr calves. 500 head of Here.
ford yearling steers. 200 head of
Hereford ycarling heifers. and
IS head of Angus year!ing steers.
Bids must be accompanied by
a certified or cashiers check in
the amount of $1,000 and such
checks will be returned to un.
successful bidders. Successful
bidders will be required to make
down payment of $1,000 per
head.
The Agency reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. and
delivery will be made by the
sellers to the Great Northern
stockyards at Browning. or at
Blackfoot on a date to be agreed
upon. but not later than Octo.
Der p.
Bidding is subject to condi.
tons which can be secured by
writing the Blackfeet Agency at
Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Warm Weather And Scattered Showers
Hustens Ripening Of State Grain Crop

of alfalfa is well underway and
the cutting of clOvcr.timu,hy and
wild hay is progressing salts.
factorily.
Spring wheat harvesting for
Montana as a whole should be
underway by the middle of next
week.
Statewide hail damage has
been normal to slightly below
normal.
Range feed is generally ,hor,
west of the Continental Divide.
except in the south central and
southwestern districts
Yield prospects for barley and
oats arc generally above average
west of the Divide. but only az
cragc in the central portion of
the state. In the eastern cuun
ties poor yields arc expected on
most dryland acreage. Irrigated
crops are in good condition IN
all sections and average or be,
ter than average yields are cx
pccted generally.
Although there has been limit,
ed harvesting of spring whca, in
many areas during the past two
weeks. general harvesting for
the state as a whole is no, OK.
pcctcd to be fully under way
until about mid.AuguSt. |, will
be in the eastern and south cen.
trail districts this week. General
cutting is not expected in the
north central areas until abou,
the Goth.
Hail damage in the state So
far this season has been about
average. Reports indicate light,
or than average in 10 widely
scattered counties located prin.
cipally in the central parts o,
the state. Heavier damage has
been reported from 3 northern
counties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Glacier County Youth Fair All Set
To Open In Browning August II

The Glacier County Youth Fair
is all set for Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. August II, l8 and
10, at the fair grounds in Brown.
ing The three buildings at tho
front of the entrance will got
a coat of paint These buildings
will house the Home Economics,
Gardening, Electrical and +. F..
\. exhibits. The Electric Fair
which is being held jointly with
the Youth Fair this year is ex.
pccted to draw large number
of exhibits
County All Club members
and leaders are making tentative
plans to clean the grounds and
the Blackfcct Tribal Council has
made plans for two new rest.
rooms for the fair grounds.
The T. +. \. Rodc0. which has
been an annual event. will not
be held and is to be replaced
by Youth Program. Mr.. and
Mrs. William GrlssOm will head
the program of entertainment
which will feature square dane.
ing Saturday nigh, at the fair
grounds.
The Sunday program. begin,
ming al 100 p. m. will include
sack. potato and other races
All All Clubs expect TO have
talent Skits which will be plan
ned and worked out by the lead
crs and club members for tho
Sunday program.