davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

tor" Fonda says. mot only in
artistic feeling. but administra-
lively. We shot this picture In
81 days, for $4,000 less than our
modest $380.000 budget. Sure. II
lis one that requires q single set
but this can be more Of q test
than If there were more.
zone thing that helped. OF
course. was that we rehearsed
for two weeks before even q
Thought Of shooting. Everybody
had q firm idea Of what he was
to say and do. even the camera
man who. worked every step OF
the way with Lumet during re-
Ihearsals."
+ y ~
Coproducer-Star Fonda was
most impressed by the economy
with which Director Lumet used
each camera setup.
Normally. he explains graphi-
lcally. "setup is worked out care
fully. the scene is shot and
there's a long lull while the next
Isetup Is being made. Not this
time. With the camera posi-
toned for. say, Scene "a, Lumet
shot that one. and followed II
Immediately with Scenes 50. l05
or whatever others called for the
same placement of the camera
Rehearsals. of course. had made
everyone totally familiar with
every scene Of the picture. Ac-
ordingly. We could jump from
one scene to another, no matter
how far separated in the mar
lrative. without confusing any
body"
That the old Fonda. the wor-
ried one, has not entirely dis
appeared was evident In Hanks
next remark:
This. Of course. was special
Maybe it viii never happen sc
smoothly again. Perhaps, III
even have to get a producer
next time"
+ =
With his independent produc.
ton out of the way and so high
in promise. Hank is even further
fortified for a layoff. Also in the
cans ready for release is "Stage
Struck" Now, therefore, he car
take a rest.
He will leave for a summer
in Europe week after next. COM
bining a honeymoon with his
new wife with watching az An
CRY Men" compete with other
films in Berlin's festival, June
20-July 2. He will also be pa.
lternally concerned with gettine
his daughter registered fol
courses at the Sorbonne Univer.
sity in Paris next year.
II these activities permit him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - THE Three
Sisters; $50 pm.
National-"Fanny";; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador -" THE Tall To-;
1855. 1885. 5:35. 7::35 and $40
pm.
Capitol-"Heaven Knows. Mr..
Allison: 1880 am. 1885. $40,
6:45. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Colony - Lady Chatterley's
Lover: sos. 1855 and GAS pm.
Columbia = "Slander";; 1855,
$50. $50 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont -" Gold of Naples:
las. 1925. $3.50. 1855 and $40
pm.
Keith's-"The Undead":: ll:20
am. 1:50. 4:25. Z and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur THE Colditz
Story; Sis, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - THE Tall IT,;
HAS am, l. 2:45. 4:30. $40.
sos and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"Funny Face; 1920,
3:25, $50. TAO and GAS pm.
Palace-"Designing Woman;
IL am. l:l0. 800. $3.50, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Ten Com
mandments";; 10 am. 2 and 9
pm.
Plaza-"Fernandel the Dress
maker: 2. 4. 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat: 1880 am, 1:l0, 2:55,
4:40, $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
In 30 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

any free time. he would like to
dabble with. an avocational arr
for which he has been highly
praised. This one. painting. Is
among the lesser known of the
Fonda gifts. So far, it has been
limited to still-life studies which
he says, Il can leave set up until
] get around to finishing them
He would like to try land
scapes, is piqued also by the pos
sibilities of miniatures.
For an Omaha, Nebr., boy
whose heart was set on being q
newspaper man. Fonda has gone
rather far afield but no one
more successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

group obviously OF interest to
the bench. especially in q treat
ment as dramatically searching
as this one. AS one of the IL
Mr.. Fonda gives a performance
that is already an Academy
Award favorite, but it is not
merely as star Of the Aim that
he came here.
For the first time in % years
association with the movies,
Hank is co-producer. Knowing
the intensity with which he does
everything, this correspondent
looked forward to encountering
q doubly fretful Fonda.
He's nothing of the kind. He
Is as relaxed as the American
League pennant hopes of a
Washington baseball fan. This
however, for an opposite reason
In his FIRST production venture
Hank is sitting on top of a pic
ture that might well prove to
be the years outstanding pro-
duction both artistically and in
earnings.
1t cost a mere $40 900 to make
and, at the rate it has started
might draw 10 times that much
at the boxoffice. A few years
ago. "l2 Angry Men" would have
been an art picture with long
runs but in 400 to 500-seai
houses.
I'VE couldn't be more de.
lighted" he says. that it was
grabbed for the 4,600-seat Cap
ital Theater in New York where
1t is doing splendidly. The re-
views couldn't have been more
enthusiastic and audiences are
apparently equally So"
Fonda. a professional unex.
celled anywhere in taste. shows
1t not merely in his choice Of
coworkers on "12 Angry Men.
but in his enthusiasm for them
It's performers, his fellow
Jurors. are veterans but it is the
newest man involved in the pic
ture who most inspires Hanks
awe.
This is Sidney Lumet, re-
cruit from television. making hi;
FIRST movie. The only reason
Fonda does not call him a ge-
NOUS is that his praise rings
with warmth where that Of SC
many others rings hollow with
extravaganza.
HE Is an astonishing direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
LON CLANCY, SIR.

The man with q thousand faces Is here
TO thrill you. starring In the role for
stiii unsurpasse SfI as The srestest charaes
ter actor genius the world has ever
known. stanton Art Theatre proudly
presents LON CLANCY, Sr.. In the
oriRinal silent version OF one Of the
screens greatest all-time classics Vic
tor Hugo's immortal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Fonda More Relaxed
The Buster He Gets
BY JAY CARMODY

Henry Fonda to town yesterday to play host
widely diverse sets of Washingtonans.
Over luncheon at $780, he shoptaked with the towns drama
desk Last night he entertained the judiciary Federal
and District headed by Chief Justice and Warren
q screening Of his latest picture. "i2 Angry Men"
II of the pictures title members a
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Floods Drive Many Topekans From Homes

TOPEKA, Kan, R-Flash floods hit the Topeka area early today, driving scores of persons from their homes, including Mrs. Geor- gia Neese Clark Gray, former treasurer of the United States, and her husband.
 The flood came just two days before the anniversary of the one which caused a billion dollars damage in Kansas and Missouri in 1851.
 Hardest hit, apparently, was Richland, Kan, Is miles south of Topeka, home town of the Grays, in the wake of rains which are estimated to have ranged to over seven inches in some places.
 In Topeka dozens of homes were flooded and police called for all available boats to help in the rescue operations.
 The National Guard and Civil Defense personnel joined police in helping many families to evac- uate their homes.
 At Abilene, 80 miles west of Topeka in the Kansas River val ley, a freak cloudburst dumped an estimated 10 inches of rain on a single farm and sent a wall of water rushing across US. high way 40 so suddenly it swept five passing cars into a ditch
 None of the occupants were in jured.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
City Council Hears Calvin Pool on
 Delinquent Youth

Calvin Pool, director of the Board of Juvenile Institutions for the territory, met with the Nome City Council Monday evening and announced the appointment of Rev. w. Mecklenburg as proba- tion officer on a part-time basis for the department.
 He discussed with the city their share of the responsibility with delinquent children as well as the facilities desired.
 To date, stated Pool, 10 chil- dren, seven of them girls, have been turned over to his depart ment from the Territorial Welfare and placed in institutions in Alas ka and stateside. Ten have also been turned over in Fairbanks and 50 in Anchorage.
 Other business conducted at the City Council meeting included:
 Property Sold
 Lot 26 in Block l2 was sold to Jack Blattler and Lot 30 and the east 1012 feet of Lot 31 in Block 67 were offered to Richard Lee for assessed valuation.
 
 Swimming Pool
 An agreement was signed with GAIA. for the use of their drag line for digging a municipal pool providing the Scout committee gets permission from the U. S. Smelling to dig the pool on the company's ground.
 Councilman Hungerford Resigns
 The resignation of Don Hunger ford was accepted. Hungerford, who was elected to the council in April, gave the reason for his resignation as due to business pressure.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Art Simpson, District Governor of
 Rotary, Pays Visit To Nome Club

To Nome Rotary Club was host today to Art Simpson, governor of the 5O4th District of Rotary International.
 MT. Simpson is making his an nual official visit to each of the 38 Rotary Clubs in Alaska, Brit ish Columbia, and northwest Washington.
 MT. Simpson is manager of A. Simpson & Co. in Vancouver, B.C., and is a member and past president of the Rotary Club of Marpole. B.C. He was elected as district governor of Rotary In ternational for l957-58 at Ro- tary's 18th annual convention in Lucerne, Switzerland last May. He is one of. 249 district gover- nors supervising the activities of more than $500 Rotary Clubs which have membership of over 446,000 business and professional executives in 102 countries thru out the free world
 MT. Simpson met last evening at the home of Willard Mecklen- burg with the chairmen of the Rotary service committees and discussed club programs with them.
 Today at noon luncheon he was guest of honor and spoke of the four epochs of Rotary since its inception in Chicago in 1905.
 The Nome Club presented MT. Simpson with an ivory paper weight as a memento of his visit to Nome.
 Other guests at the luncheon were: P. D. Koon, Rotarian of Seattle, Forrest Baker, of Alaska Airlines, Anchorage, and Mrs. Connie Farrar, of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Farrar is the mother of Ashby Craft of the local Wea- ter Bureau station.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Board of Juvenile Institutions Will Have Representative in Nome to
 Handle Problems Involving Youth

Pool.
 He continued:
 Tt is only through the courtesy of Outside institutions that we can place youngsters there The Territory of Alaska is the only territory or state which does not have its own correctional insti- tution."
 Need for Foster Homes
 Speaking of the juveniles who are having difficult time be- coming acceptable citizens, MT. Pool stressed the fact they they need encouragement and that they must be accepted with toler- ance, altho some of them may slip more than once.
 Chamber President Jim Walsh asked what the Chamber mem bers could do to help with the juvenile program. MT. Pool said there will be a need for foster homes which the Chamber mem bers can help find. Foster homes will be needed for young people in the community and also for young people who want to come to Nome from villages to attend high school.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
BPR HEADS ARE INSPECTING ROADS IN THIS AREA

The first routine inspection of roads in this area by officials of the Bureau of Public Roads, which took over the work of the Alaska Road Commission last year, is now underway.
 M. B. Christensen, from the maintenance and construction de- partment of the BPR of Washing ton, DC, headquarters, accom- panied by B. H. Swick, regional engineer from Juneau and his as- sistant, Bill Nierni, are comforting with District Engineer Frank Morris and looking over the work on Highway 97 and other projects in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
By RUTH MCLEAN

Calvin Pool, head of the Board of Juvenile Institutions in Alaska, was a guest at the regular weekly meeting of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Monday.
 Introduced by John McNees, MT. Pool talked to the members briefly and said he was in Nome to arrange for a part-time em- ployee of his Board to handle problems which arise with the young people in the community.
 There will be an officer of the Board in Fairbanks who can come to Nome in an emergency, MT. Pool said; otherwise, routine cas- es will be handled by the local representative.
 Correctional School Needed
 At this time, MT. Pool stated, there is a detention home in Ketchikan and one planned for Anchorage. The Board of Juven- ile Institutions wants correc- tional school in the territory, but a bill in favor of such a school failed to pass the House in the last legislature, according to MT
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Two US. Airmen Killed When Scorpion Jet Crashes in Alberta

EDMONTON, Alberta, R-Two US. Air Force men were killed last night when their F-85 Scor- pion jet fighter crashed and burned in a farmers field as it was about to come in for a land ing at the .RCAF station Namao near here.
 The twin-egined jet was re- turning to the US. from exercises in Alaska and was to make a scheduled stop at Namao.
 The 2O-ton jet plowed into a field several hundred yards from a farm home. Debris was scat tered over a wide area.
 Namao is a regular stopover point for planes flying between the U.S and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Rain Brings Brief Respite From Blistering Heat Wave in Italy

ROME, R-COO1 winds, clouds and showers today took the sting out of blistering nine-day Euro pean heat wave that has killed at least 380 persons-most of them in sun-baked Italy
 Rain, skimming down from the Alps, clipped Milan's sweItering 94 degree temperature to 73 in three hours. But the Weatherman said it would be a brief respite.
 As the showers passed over, temperatures quickly began to rise again.
 The recorded Italian deaths from heat-many of them old people ailing in rest homes in Venice, Milan and Padua-stood at 181. But this was believed to be only part of the total. Many cities and towns do not report heat deaths.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10

increment in top speed advan- tage over the latest operational bomber than that bomber provid- ed over the Wright brothers air plane"
 Since the newest operationa1 jet bomber, the eight-engine Boe- ing B-52, flies a good 500 miles an hour faster than the Wright air plane of half a century ago, Da- wis remark would indicate that the B-58 hurtles along at more than 1,200 miles an hour-close to twice the speed of sound.
 At that speed only about three US. fighters could keep up with the B-58-the Lockheed F-1O4, Mcdonnell F-1O1, and Chance Vaught F-8U.
 Round-the- World Fuel
 Development of a chemical fuel which could propel the B-58 around the world without refuel- ing also was revealed yesterday.
 The Olin Mathieson Chemical Co. announced in Niagara Falls, NY, that the fuel, known as HEF-2, would increase the range of jet engines by 40 percent.
 Perhaps the most unusual fea- ture of the B-58, in outward ap- pearance, is the long, slim, dis possible "pod''-a tank stream lined to point at each end-sus- pended underneath the airplane
 Pods Possibilities
 An official said the pod could be a devastating bomb, a battery of cameras, or electronic counter measures equipment (devices to nullify enemy detection radar.
 The B-58 carries a crew of only three men-pilot, navigator-bom- 'bardier, and defensive systems operator.
 It is only 95 feet long, has 55- foot span of it's triangular wings, and its sharply swept tail fin stands some 31 feet off the ground.
 Irvine aid development of a heat resistant and fatigue resis- tant skin or outer covering for the B-58 wing and fuselage was lone of the most vital achievements in recent years" in aircraft manu- facture.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Americas First Supersonic Bomber Represents Most Significant Step
 In History of Military Aviation

FORT WORTH, Texas, R-The Air Force today proudly displayed it's first supersonic bomber-"it's even better than we expected" a general said-and announced a plan to buy more for testing pur- poses.
 It. Gen. C. s. Irvine, head of Air Force weapons procurement, said at the official unveiling of the B-58 Hustler that the Convair atomic superbomber as of now is the fastest in the world -"and we plan to buy an additional test quantity"
 l3 More Ordered
 Irvine told newsmen the Air Force already has ordered 13 B-50s for testing and is so pleased with the first ones that it is talk ing about buying IT or 18 more.
 The plane is being built here by Convair division of General Dynamics Corp. Gen. Irvine said the Air Force has found it good practice to acquire up to 30 test planes of promising new type before deciding whether to 20 on with production order.
 We must decide within the next six months how many test planes we want" he added. If funds are available and we go into regular production, we should have B-58s in wings by 196O."
 Twice Speed of Sound
 Irvine said the price of the B-58 would be close to that of the much larger and slower Boeing B-52 heavy jet bomber.
 Asked about the speed of the B-58, he could report only that it was highly supersonic But later he said it was designed to ap- proach twice the speed of sound "and we are already at the point where we can make it go faster than it was designed to go."
 He added:
 'The Hustler represents one of the most significant forward steps in the history of military aviation and thru it we are made aware of some mighty possibilities"
 Wright Brothres
 Frank w. Davis, chief engineer at Fort Worth for Convair, put it this way:
 ''The magnitude of advance in the B-58 is best emphasized by the fact that it provides a greater
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Esther DYnneson Honored
At Church Shower

Members of the Brorson Ladies'
Aid and the Pella Ladies' Aid
were recent hostesses at a nuptial
shower honoring Miss Esther Dyn-
neson. The Pella Church parlors
were beautifully decorated for the
occasion in a color scheme of pink
and white. Ornamental arrange
ments of spring flowers centered
the tables which were attractively
appointed to carry out a shower
theme. Pink and white heart-shap-
ed cakes, pink and white shower
favors and lighted tapers in cor
responding color ornamented the
tables at which a delicious lunch
was served late in the evening.
During a social hour, Mrs. Enoch
Iversen and Mrs. Nels Frandsen
sang Take Time to Be Holy,
and Mrs. Elmer Jensen of Bror-
son read a poem "How to Preserve
Husbands.
Miss Dynneson received many
lovely gifts which she opened fol-
owing the program numbers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

Brockway, who stayed at the
home Of her sister, MRS. Peter
Anderson, while visiting among
her many other relatives in this
community.
Mrs. John w. Chambers and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gene Van
Horn of Great Falls, will return
this week end from Perham, Min
nesota, where they have been
visiting at the home of Rev.
Chambers and Mrs. Van Horns
mother.
Mrs. Louis Lee had the mis-
fortune to break her right ankle
in a fall at her home late Tues
day afternoon. She will be con-
fined to the hospital for a few
days for a cast and x-rays and
hopes to return home this week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maltese
left today by car on a two weeks
vacation trip. They will visit
their sol and daughter respec-
lively, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Swenson and family at Pullman,
Wn., and with the Oscar Sven
sons son and wife DR.. and Mrs.
Ardell Swenson in Spokane.
Don Maltese returned today
from a weeks vacation spent Wis
iting at the home of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Swenson and family at
Pullman, Wn. Last week Don
spent in st. Paul, Mimi, where
he visited Eston Sobolik, a stu
dent at st. Thomas College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Enzminger
of Billings and Miss Gloria Cow
ell of Worland, Wyoming, visited
in Sidney over the week end to
join their father, Glenn Cowell,
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

Lutheran church and confirmed
at Four Mile Lutheran church He
later Joined the Zion Lutheran
church of which he was a member
at the time of his death.
His marriage to Florence Jose
phine Sundheim took place at
Fairview Sept. 81, 1852.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and two small children, Vern
Danny and Jennie Florence; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
vik of Fairview; three sisters, Mrs.
Skor of Williston, Miss Ruth An
vik of Sidney and Miss Margaret
Anvik of Fairview; and three
brothers, Alfred of Fairview, Carl
of Dore and Louis of Sidney.
At the service, Mrs. Kermit
Swenson played the organ accom-
paniments for Mrs. Norman Wan
gerud, who sang Zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought" and Nearer My
God to Thee.
Pallbearers were Dan LaBonte,
Curtis Hunter, David ~Iversen, j.
P. Dilschneider, George Hunter
and Warner Hanson. Interment
was in the Fairview cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28

and Idaho. They reported a won
derful and enjoyable vacation Wis
iting relatives and friends. They
toured and took pictures, and in
Sacramento, California visited the
famous ZOO and also visited his
toric Fort Suffer. They reported
snow and ice all the way from
Redding, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Houchen
and their three children, Russell,
Richard and Randall, left Fri
day for Bremerton, Wn., where
MI. Houchen will be employed
at the Navy yards. The Houchens
have been farming the home
place west of Fairview, which
will be taken over by Walter
Houchen, who arrived here early
last week from San Diego. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Houchen and
son Larry have been making their
home in San Diego, where Mr..
Houchen has been employed part
time by the telephone company
while attending the San Diego,
Junior College. He decided to in
terrupt his college course for the
time being and take over his
fathers farm. MIR. Houchen ST.,
is making his home with his
daughter and her family in CAL
ifornia.
The Rev. Bruce Leastman of
the GINA church returned Friday
from st. Paul where he attended
a weeks Pastors Institute held
at the st. Paul Bible Institute.
Mrs. Jim Lovelace has returned
from Galen where she was under
treatment for a week. On her
return she visited at the j. R.
Strickland home in Butte. Mrs.
Strickland was the former Miss
Cleo Neckels.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Roy Hansons Guests
At Farewell Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. P. KottWltz
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hanson and family at a $50 din
ner at their home Monday eve
ming. Mr.. Hanson left Wednesday
by plane for Santa Ana, Calf,
where he has been transferred in
his work with the Holly Sugar
Corporation. His family will join
him after school closes here. Fol-
lowing the dinner at the Kottwitz
home, a social evening was en-
joyed.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-28
Mrs. O. P. Kotfwitz Is
Hostess at Bridge Dinner

Mrs. o. P. Kottwitz carried out
the Valentine theme in her dec
orations for a bridge dinner at
her home Thursday evening, Feb.
IA. Pink and white daisies center
ed the attractively appointed dim
ner tables at which covers were
laid for eight guests. Two tables
of bridge furnished the evenings
diversion. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson and Mrs.
Dean Beck.