davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Strasberg. The British labor law
insists on an English actress who
will probably be Heather Sears,
under contract to Jimmy and
John Woolf.
Audrey Hepburn. so co-opera-
tive about everything with
Funny Face" is anxious about
her dancing and the set is closed
for her numbers. This is the
first time l have ever really
danced for the screen and ! want
to do a good job and it bothers
me to have people around" says
Audrey. IF | did something less
than my best l could hardly have
a card flashed on the screen.
Sorry folks, l was distracted. +"
There's a campaign afoot to
bring Gina Lollobrigida to
Indianapolis for the famous 500
mile auto race on Memorial Day
which would please Burt Lam
caster for whom she'll p. A. for
'T'rape2e.
Wendell Corey has a busy time
ahead-a date in New York
with Guthrie McClintic to dis
cuss "A For Adult" and Judith
Anderson wants him for Tiger
at the Gates" to open the Ann
Arbor Festival in June.
j.
It'll be D-day, June /, when
Doris D. Takes TO the road for
the first time since she was a
singer with the Les Brown band
10 years ago. This time she tours
to sell her independent picture,
Juliet" And you can expect
something new in freckle- faced
charm.
Ginger Rogers has a movie all
set in Paris--and she'll make it
in French. It's a story about
three girls and Ginger plays all
three. ! hope her French is now
as good as husband Jacques
Bergerac's English. Ginper's
First Travelling Saleslady' hits
the road this summer.
Dolores Del Rio returns to
this country to star in a summer
stock tour Of "Anastasia." Her
onetime secretary. Veda Cleve-
land. who has been working for
Jennifer Jones. goes east to
Join Dolores on the tour.
From Anita Ekberg: IN
Sweden. the human body is no
secret" Well. She is wonderful
example Anita has a plane res
eryation Nav Q or 10 for the
wedding with Anthony Steele in
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Mohoney Seeking Votes
In Baltimore Territory

BALTIMORE, April % (Spe-
claD George P. Mahoney con-
tinued to seek votes for the
Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton in the Baltimore area today
after denying charges that he
deliberately avoided meeting his
opponent. Willard E. Tydings, on
the same platform.
In another development, Bal
timore States Attorney Anselm
Sodaro said he is trying to de-
termine whether grand Jury
action is called for by testimony
that James H. Jack Pollack.
leader of the city's 4th district.
had Threatened to jail man
unless he votes for Mr.. Tydings.
In still another phase of the
campaign, Worcester County
lawyer charged Mr.. Mahoney
mad given pro-segregation
statement in a Berlin store
Wednesday when he was stump
ing that county.
Produces Statement
Mr.. Mahoney's headquarters
produced statement from Cliff
ford j. Hagen, who operates a
filling station on South Noun
tain, that he did a two-hour re-
pair job on Mr.. Mahoneys car
when it broke down on March 20.
That was the date Mr.. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Six, All in One Family,
Wed in Single Ceremony

crowd of we'll wishers gathered
early to watch the excitement.
This southern Ontario village
of $500 population bedecked it.
self lavishly for the event.
A steady stream of visitors
began yesterday. 1t included
more than so newspaper, radio
and television representatives
from both the United States and
Canada.
1t also included a crew OF
technicians who set up equip
ment to record the ceremonies
to be broadcast later to the
porsSers native Holden in the
Netherlands.
The DorsserS' girls. Christina
Wilhelmina, Dora and Grada ex-
change VOWS respectively with
Jack Van Haren, Gerad Willicm-
sen. Bill Vandenberg and Ben
Lurking. Brother Andres bride
was Anne Heuyelmans and Cor
nelius' was Joan Menheere.
Traffic details of the ceremony
were worked out last night in
a tWo-hour rehearsal. 1t was di-
rected by the church pastor,
Capuchin Father Willibrord. who
ordered the six brides and their
attendants to walk up one aisle
while the grooms and best men
kept pace in the other.
Mother Dorssers. plump
haired woman, Wept quietly
during the rehearsal. She muir
INJURED, Il didn't think there
would be all this excitement but
I'm very happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Fox Gets jayne Mansfield
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, MAMA
Jayne Mansfield, hit of Broad
ways will Success Spoil Rock
Hunter?" is signing a seven-year
deal with goth Century Fox that
starts her off with $60,000 year.
But she can't begin the Fox
deal until the stage play is over.
Jayne, with her tiny Chihuahua
and even smaller miniature
poodle, was the gasp of the
MANA cocktail party for publish
ers in New York.
l hear that Fred Astaire would
like to star in Don Quixote" on
the stage if Rodgers and Ham
merstein would do the words and
music. That would be very
enchanted evening.
The Ronald Reagans are
building a new home, with a
pool this time. And their small
daughter will take swimming
lessons. David Wayne. star
of the Ponder Heart" on Broad
way, turns producer-d director
next season with Ken Englund' S
play. so Few For Love"
And Basil Rathbone. who was
onse described as Two Profiles. ="
Is working hard at his writing
The Readers Digest bought
Basil's story, DAY Dream.
The things Cesar Romero was
buying in that gift shop for girls
on South Beverly drive
Agent Bill White has Brian
Donlevy sold for a television
series. But not even her
agent can reach Jean Peters.
who obviously is sitting out her
contract with 20th-Fox. I'd like
to see her back on the screen.
wouldn't you? Rod Steiger,
before leaving for the Cannes
Film Festival. recorded his first
song. Il Saw a Robin, with
lyrics by Rod himself. =. Ray
mond Burr will combine his
annual Christmas trip to Korea
with the filming Of his first in
dependent picture, Listen
World" which has a Korean
locale.
The new crop Of rumors about
the Laurence Oliviers are all
wrong. He adores Viyien.
Laurence. incidentally, was paid
100000 for producing. directing
and acting in Richard III.
Pounds, mark you, not dollars.
And Joan Crawford gets her
usual 100000 for THE story
Of Esther Costello" which won't
have Marisa Pavan or susan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

be won or lost at the bar of pub
lie opinion.
Violence cannot be coun-
tenanced. OUR first fundamen-
tai obligation to our own cause
is to see that no human being
is mistreated.
"An organization Of the South
must be formed to- regain a ia
vorable climate of public opinion
and seize the initiative from the
ell-financed propaganda cam
paign of the National AssOcia-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People
Senator Eastland said the
NAACP is just one prong OF the
total force working against the
South. He said millions of dol
lars in the Foundation for the
Republic, the Ford Foundation
and United Nations economic
and social organization are be-
hind the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Mississippi, let MIN:
Give the Negro the right to
vote.
Give him equal job opportu.
nifty.
stop violating the 14th and
18th Amendments.
Accept the United States SUI
Ipreme Court decision on integra-
ton and stop talking about Mis-
sissippi will never integrate.
The audience roared then when
DR.. Howard said: IF Mississippi
stays in the Union it is going to
do like every other State"
Negroes Fears Claimed
DR.. Howard addressed the aft
ernoon session of the Regional
Council of Negro Leadership OF
which he is the president. About
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
.Ex-GA0 Aide
Pleads Innocent

Robert L, Long. 80, former di-
rector OF auditS at the General
Accounting Office, yesterday
pleaded innocent to charges Of
Iconcealing employment with
Danville (IllD firm in filling out
Civil Service Commission forms
and filing two false statements
in the forms.
Long. formerly Of the $500
block of South Eighth road,
Arlington, Va, likewise pleaded
nocent to conceallng his
former employment with the Illi-
nois concern when filing a per-
Sonal security QUESTIONABLE with
the Atomic Energy Commission.
The not-gullty plea was made
before Judge Richmond B Keech
of District Court. Judge Keech
set bond at $1,000 pending trial,
which was set for May Is. Long
appeared voluntarily in court
with his attorney. Edward l..
Carey.
An indictment. turned
against Long Monday, charges
he made the false statements by
stating in the forms that the
answers were complete and COR
rect. The Civil Service Commits
sion forms were submitted to the
General Accounting Office
The csc forms had to do with
job experience and qualifications,
the United States attorneys Of
flee said.
There is nothing against the
Illinois concern itself, a creamery
company. Longs employment by
the company was between 1888
and 1888, the indictment charges.
Long, who drew a salary of more
than $4,000 a year with GAO.
resigned from his job as director
of audits last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
To Discuss Huzino

LEXINGTON. Va, April %
tPl.-A WASHINGTON and Lee
University faculty committee
will meet with student represent
tatives Monday to discuss ways
of ending certain initiation haz-
int practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
EustIund Stresses
Public Opinion

FOREST, Miss, April % (P).--
Senator Eastland, Democrat of
Mississippi, told a Citizens Coun-
Gil rally last night the South
must have an effective organi-
cation to tell the truth about
segregation or I'VE are abso-
lutely certain to be crushed.
Senator Eastland, speaking to
a crowd of 5000 representing 10
Mississippi Citizens Councils.
said, This is fight that will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

honey was scheduled to appear
Jointly with Mr.. Tydings before
a League of Women Voters
luncheon in Baltimore. Mr.. Tyd-
lngs camp since charged that
the Baltimore contractor was
ducking the issues when he failed
to show up at the meeting and
answer Observation-Disclosures
questions submitted from the
floor.
Mr.. Hagen produced bill for
$500 which he said was for two
hours work on dismantling and
cleaning the carburetor on Mr..
Mahoney's Cadillac.
Weighs Next Action
States Attorney Sodaro said
yesterday he had ordered testi-
mony in the trial of 33-year- old
Albert Sattler, accused Of vtolat-
ing election laws. written up to
determine whether the grand
jury should be asked to consider
criminal charges against Mr.
Pollack.
Sattler said he would not con-
test the charge that he voted il
legally in the 1854 general cleo
ton because he had lost the
right to vote when he was con-
victed of robbery in Massachu-
sets eight years earlier.
Sattler testified that when he
returned to Baltimore in 1850
under parole supervision. he was
told by Mr.. Pollack that he could
vote legally because only a con-
viction for a Federal offense took
away that right.
Last April IL. Sattler said. he
received a telephone call from
Pollack. He said the conversa-
ton went like this:
"Al, l understand you are go
ing TO vote Tor Mahoney.
That's right. Jack"
Il want you to go for Tyd-
ings, and if you don't you are
going to Jail. Think it over"
Pollack was called to the stand
by Sattler's attorney, but Judge
James Carter told the political
leader he did not have to tes-
tify under the circumstances
and Pollack refused.
Explains Situation
James d, Coates, in a letter to
the Baltimore Sunpapers. said
Mr.. Mahoney issued the pro-
segregation statement while in
the Berlin store of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas K. Taylor.
But Russell Hickman, member
Of the House of Delegates who
was among those who toured
Worcester County with the cam
iidate, refuted Mr.. Coats charge.
Mr.. Mahoney did not commit
himself" Mr.. Hickman said.
Mr.. Mahoney's comment was:
MY recollection is that the
people in the store at Berlin had
very strong feelings on the sub
iect Of school indignation. Rather
than get into any lengthy dis
cussion Of the subject, I simply
said that fully understood their
interest in school problems"
UphOlds Constitution
Mr.. Mahoney later issued a
statement in which he said.
Since the question of integra-
ton has been injected into the
Senate campaign. want to make
my position clear. l do not think
this question should be made a
political football. Those who are
opposed to indignation should
SEX remedy only within the
framework of the Constitution,
and that remedy does not lie
with the Senate. When elected to
the Senate. / will take an oath
to support the Constitution and
laws OF the United States and /
will. naturally. abide by that
oath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Gen. Clark Opposes
Troop Inteqrution

CHARLESTON, S. c., April %
(P.-Gen. Mark w. Clark. for
mer supreme commander of
OF United Nations forces in the
Far East. says he was opposed to
indignation of white and Negro
troops from the military point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

BLENHEIM, Ontario, April 2e
.(P.-A steady murmur of mar
riage vows-"I will" repeated
IL times-filled st. Mary's Cath
olic Church as the six Dorssers
children were married today.
Farmer Leo Dorssers, 61-year-
old father of Is, proudly watched
as four of his daughters and
two sons made up the six-way
ceremony.
Papa Dorssers. who wore bed
room slippers for the lengthy
wedding rehearsal last night,
decided against trips back and
forth to escort his daughters to
the altar. He walked up with
the first. then waited to hand
over his other girls TO their
bridegrooms.
Members of the wedding party
20 in all-filled both aisles
of the tiny church. The marry
ing couples lined up along the
semicircular altar rail to re-
peat the nuptial VOWS in soft
Dutch accents.
Dresses Identical
The brides, who had admitted
sit was hard finding a dress to
please everyone" all wore iden-
teal floor length white lace and
net gowns and fingertip length
wells.
In keeping with orders from
their father, who decreed the
single ceremony, the dresses were
simple. Said hard working
farmer Dorssers, they only wear
the dress once"
A niece carried six plain gold
wedding bands tagged with the
proper names to avoid any mixup
in ownership. Following Dutch
custom, the girls had worn the
same rings as engagement rings,
transferring them to the left
hand for the wedding.
Despite the damp raw day a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
VA Insurance Chief

James A. Finigan. Jr.. A, Of
Scarsdale, N Y. yesterday was
appointed chief insurance direc-
tor Of the Veterans Administra-
ton He succeeds Charles Cor
dop Beck who retired recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Negroes Action Urged
If NAACP Is OutIowed

JACKSON, Miss April % QF-Dr. T. R. Howard a wealthy
Negro leader told wildly cheering audience yesterday that if
the National Association for the Advancement People
is outlawed in Mississippi lets go underground"
Dr. Howard of Mound Bayou, Miss and Washington d c.
shouted If Gov j. Coleman wants tranquil relations in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

sociological standpoint =.
wanted the best fighting unit
possible, politics or no politics. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

Strasberg. The British labor law
insists on an English actress who
will probably be Heather Sears,
under contract to Jimmy and
John Woolf.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
27O,7l1 Voted
In States 1856
General Election

HELENA - A record 27O,71,
Montanans-5,674 more than evel
before voted for one or the
other candidates for president il
the general election November
9th. And all but $50 of them cas-
guoernatorial ballots.
This election turnout, based or
complete but unofficial returns
compiled by the Associated Press,
represented 85h per cent of the
record registration of 316,444.
Four years ago in the previous
presidential election, the turnout
percentage was a little greater
81 percent-but the 1856 total
vote surpassed the previous high
of 265,037 set in 1852.
Largest victory margin was
given to veteran State Auditor
John j. Holmes who, as he did in
the 1948 general election, led
the Montana ticket.
Holmes was returned to office
for the seventh term by a vote of
1853, 371-3,507 more than even
President Eisenhower received.
Holmes led his Republican op-
ponent, Alex Cunningham, by
59,773 votes.
Eisenhower's margin over Adlai
Stevenson in Montana's 1,081
precincts was 39,017.
Smallest margin polled by a
winning candidate was the 2,706
vote lead of Leroy Anderson
over Rep. Orvin B. Flare. This,
of course. was in the 500 precinct
eastern End District.
Among candidates in the state
wide races, the narrowest margin
was Treasurer-elect Horace F.
Casey's 6,558-vote advantage
owe Republican George A. Davis.
Next smallest margin-7,721
went to Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
in turning back Democratic Atty.
Gen., Arnold H. Olsen's bid for
the governorship.
In the n~onpartisan contests for
two Supreme Court associate JUS
tice seats, Justice Albert H. Ang-
stman led Chief Justice Hugh r.
Adair by 3,434 votes. Adair had
a 16,324-vote edge over James D.
Freebourn, who polled the largest
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

vote of the two unsuccessful.
nominees.
Here are the complete unoffi-
cial Associated Press Montana
election returns:
President: 1,O81 precincts Of
1901 gave Dwight D. Eisenhower
154,864 and Adlai E. Stevenson
115,847. Eisenhower's majority
39,017.
Governor: 1,081 precincts Of
1,081 gave J. Hugo Aronson 1885,
1888 and Arnold H: Olsen 131,o17
Aronson's majority, 1921.
Representative, 1st District: 382
precincts of 1872 gave w. d. Nc
Donald (R) 1896 and Lee Met
calf CD 1888. Metcalf's major
ity. 26,537.
Representative, End District;
500 precincts of 500 gave Orvin
B. Flare (R) 73,947 and Leroy
H. Anderson CD 1858. Ander-
sons majority, 2,706.
Lieutenant Governor: 1,072 pre-
cincts of 1,081 gave George M.
Gosman (R) 118,940 and Paul
Cannon CD 131,768. Cannon's in
complete majority, 1928.
Secretary of State: 1,081 pre-
cincts gave Mrs. Edna j. Human
(R) 1872, 1913 and Frank Murray
(D) 141.237. Murray's majority,
1909.
Attorney General: 1,081 pre-
cincts gave Michael j. O'Connell
(R) 1885 and Forrest H. An
derson CD 146,358. Anderson's
majority, 30,463.
State Treasurer: 1,081 precincts
gave George A. Davis (R) 1874
800 and Horace F. Casey CD
131,478. Casey's majority, 6,558.
Auditor: 1,081 precincts gave
Alex Cunningham (R) 98,598 and
John j. Holmes CD 1891.
Holmes majority, 59.773.
Railroad-Public Service Com
Leonard C. Young
mission: 1,O81 precincts gave
Leonard c. Young (R) 111,313
and Lou c. Boedecker CD 1885,
879. Boedecker's majority, 24,566.
Public instruction Superintend-
ent: 1,081 precincts gave Miss
Harriet Miller (R) 1926 and
Miss Mary M. Condor CD
121,128. Miller's majority, 11,168.
Supreme Court Justice: (top
elected): 1,081 precincts gave
Hugh R. Adair, 1895. Albert
H. Angstman 141, $40, E. K. Chea-
die 70,153, and James d. Free
bourn 121,612.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

Election of officers was as
follows: President, Gail Bros
from; vice-president, Marianne
Sorensen; secretary, Gloria JOS
lin; reporter, Linda Gayle Pc
tersen.
We all signed a birthday card
to send to Iris Cox who was a
former member. We discussed
and voted to have our meetings
the second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings of the month.
The next meeting will be held
at Ridgelawn school, November
% at 7:30 o'clock. Roll call will
be to hand in our enrolment
cards and our dues. Marianne
Sorensen will be hostess.
Mrs. Kappel served lunch.
Linda Gayle Petersen,
Reporter.
ks to Kreinl
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
BY Ronald Hanson
Crowded Out Last Week.

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE
Peterson and girls were visitors at
the Ole Olson home.
Mrs. Paul Olson, Bobby and Roger
called at the Left Hanson home Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and
Mr. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson attended
the annual church meeting at the
Highland church Tuesday evening.
AISLE and Halvord Peterson. Ole OIL
son and Lawrence Kristianson have
been helping Bud Melland with some
work on his home.
Mr.. n Mrs. Bud Winter were
Wednesday afternoon visitors at the
Len Hanson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Kemmis and
Janice were Thanksgiving guests at
The Ray Kemmis home in Watford
City.
The Halvord Pedersons were visi-
tors at the AISLE Peterson home on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.; and Mrs. Nels Peterson were
Thanksgiving guests of the Ray ST.
MONS family at Glasgow. Friday they
motored TO Scobey to visit their niece,
Mrs. George Hayes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. halvord Peterson at
tended the show in Sidney Thursday
evening. Cheryl and Johnny stayed
with the AISLE Pedersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fargher were
Thursday evening visitors at the
AISLE Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis and
Janice motored to Terry Friday to
see their daughter, Margie and chill
dren. They were dinner guests at
the Lester Warner home. Margie and
children returned home with them
for a ten day visit.
Mrs. Perry Elletson called at the
Left Hanson home enroute with her
mail service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and family were Friday supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Shannon in Fairview.
Friday evening Ed Shannon called
at the Left Hanson home.
Harold Riedle and Halvord Peder-
son attended the sale in Sidney Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Art Kemmis and Janice. Mrs.
Philip Dahl and children visited at
the Wendell Broadhead home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and family
were Saturday evening visitors at the
AISLE Peterson home.
AISLE Peterson and Chris Kristian-
son were Saturday evening callers at
the Left Hanson home.
Mrs; Ole Olson n children and
Mrs. Halvord Peterson and children
were supper guests at the AISLE Pc
derson home.
Art kemmtS called Saturday at the
Nels Peterson home and also at the
Left Hansons'.
Ardehl Adams spent the Thanks
giving vacation at her home.
Dinner guests at the Art Kemmis
home included: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kemmis and boys. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Kemmis and family. Mrs. Royle
Koch. Mrs. Dorothy Miller and Mrs.
Philip Dahl and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys were brief callers at the AISLE
Peterson home Saturday and Sunday. !
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe OConnor were visitors at the
Left Hanson home. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kernmis and
family n Janice Kemmis visited.
Mrs. Ole Olson and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. AISLE Peterson while
Ole helped AISLE haul hay.
MFR. and Mrs. Herbert Stickman
and Mrs. Ershal Steckunan and boys
left Sunday for Nebraska and Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Homer Painter. Carla Jean
and Patty called at the AISLE Peder-
son home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL Winter, Bobby
Wisness and Dave Winter called at
the Left Hanson home Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
Men
PAST4o
Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF vIG0R

If you are a victim of these
symptoms then your troubles
may be traced to Glandular
Inflammation. Glandular In
flammation is a constitu-
tional disease and medicines
that give temporary relief
will not remove the causes
of your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular In
flammation often leads to
premature senility, and in
durable malignancy.
The past year men from
1000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief
and a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute,
devoted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by Meth
DDS has a New FREE BOOK
that tells how these troubles
may be corrected by proven
Non-Surgical treatments.
This book may prove of ut
most Importance in your life.
No obligation. Address Ex-
celsior Institute, Dept. 1883
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.