davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
TraUeLin0 with IL.
COuntHA9enf
BY Dean C.. Davidson. County
Extension Agent. and Harley
w. Roafh. County Agent-at-
Large
A New Tool for the
Range Livestock Operator

A New Tool for the
Range Livestock Operator
As every rancher knows, it
costs good hard cash to bring a
COW through the winter, and if
the cow fails to have a calf the
rancher stands to lose at least
three ways:
First, he is out the calf that he
expected from the cow. Second,
he is out the cost of the feed that
could just as well have went to
a COW that would produce a calf.
Third, in all probability the COW
would lose weight during the
winter and it's unlikely that any
difference in fall and spring
prices would make up for the
loss of the calf and the cost of
wintering the cow.
Many ranchers in other areas
r protecting themselves against
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26
H0memakerS
Column

BY Mrs Janet Redgren, HDA
Buying Shoes
What with the high style in
shoe fashions, the fit of the shoe
sometimes takes a back seat.
Here are a few tips to help you
fit your own shoe and save the
agony of corns and callouses.
The important thing to remem-
Der is that the shoe must fit right
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-26

such losses by having a veterin-
arian make a pregnancy diagnosis
of their COWS about go days or
more after the bulls have been
removed. Ordinarily this means
that the test is made along about
October / = Is and since this
time usually comedies with wean-
ing it saves gathering the cows
twice.
Whether testing for pregnancy
would be of value to any specific
rancher, of course, depends on a
number of things. One of the i'm
p~ortant points to consider is the
conception rate of the herd. If
it is 95 percent or better, it
would probably not be worth
while to have the cows tested.
Also the size of the ranch, how
easily the COWS can be gathered,
and cost of wintering are other
factors to take into consideration.
At any rate, this is a man.
agement tool that you might wish
to look into. We are sure that
local veterinarians are well quail
flied and prepared to perform this
service should you decide to
have a pregnancy diagnosis made
on your herd this fall. This job,
however, should be done before
cold weather sets in.
Save Your
Valuable Fertilizer
Since the winter season means
livestock feeding in the area now
might be a good time to make
plans for taking better care of
the manure for later use on
fields.
Besides supplying organic ma
terial that cannot be obtained in
any other way, manure has good
value as fertilizer.
Farmers can figure that ma
nure has an approximate ferti-
lizer value of 10-5-10 pounds
per acre. In other words, ten
tons of manure applied per acre
will supply about 100 pounds of
nitrogen, SO pounds of phosphoric
acid and 100 pounds of potash.
In terms of today's prices for
these fertilizers, manure is well
worth saving and using.
However, some of the value of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attra ctions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-Dark. "The Pris.
oner" resumes tomorrow.
NatiOnal-"Inherit the Wind:
$50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Theaters
Ambassador-"Baby DOLL; |
sos. Sis, 1920 and 9::35 pm.
Capitol - "Anastasia": 1870
am, 100. 3;35. $40. TAO and
GAS pm.
Colony Wee Geordie";; 6
7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia - The Girl Can't
Help It.; 11:15 am. l:20. 1925
$50. 1885 and GAS pm.
Dupont--"The Silent World;
l, 2:45. 4:30. $40. $40 and
10 pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
ments"; 10 am. 2 and 8 pm.
MacArthur-"John and julie;
$40. sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Baby Doll;
11:15 am, lis, 1925, $50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Ontario Friendly Pcrsua-
SION; 1:25, 4:10, 6:55 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Teahouse of the Au-
gust Moon; l1:40 am, 2:10
4:40. 7:10 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - Written on the
Wind; IL am, 12:45, 2:35, ago
6:10, 8 and GAS pm.
Plaza = Lady Chatterley's
Lover; 1915. 2:15. AIS. 6:15
S:l5 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux--"Zarak"; IL am.
1880, 2:40. ABS. 6:25, 500 and
1918 pm.
Uptown-"Oklahomar";; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders OF
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Prediction Was Right;
Strotford Gets Siobhon
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Predictions of things to the private province
the political pundtS alone We have state predcers
the drama department too ultme and parttme
can point with pride to past triumphs.
There for instance contributing seer press agent who
look back least triumphant prophecy He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
ED SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
A Rare, EventfuI Week

NEW YORK-Sitting through
the prelims at Madison Square
Garden before Gene Fullmer
and Sugar Ray came down the
aiSles, your reporter reflected
that the week had been rare and
eventful. On Monday night. our
family had cheered in 1857 with
SignOr James Durante at the
Copacabana; Tuesday night. we
had cheered Lena Horne at the
Waldorf Astoria Empire Room.
Now this was Wednesday night
and. after dining at Dinty
MOore's with Johnny Dundee,
Sonny Werblin, Dave Marx and
Phil ISelin, your reporter was
sitting with Joe Glaster for a
fight that would determine the
middleweight C h ampi o n ship.
After as minutes of brawling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

cisco four times. No doubt the
same will happen here.
4 X x
Warmers has soft-pedaled the
fact that Carol Haney is a very
sick girl. Her husband, Larry
Blyden, and her friends are very
worried about her. now that she s
hospitalized. Carol is so ex-
hausted she couldn't see anyone
through the holidays. She worked
hard in Las Vegas, choreo-
sraphed several TV shows, was in
that Ziegfeld flop in the East,
then rushed out here for PA
jana Game"
Jimmy Stewart wasn't anxious
for the trip to South America
but wife Gloria hadn't had a va
cation in a long time and he had
promised her the trip. Jimmy
called Alfred Hitchcock and got
him to postpone their picture, so
he could keep his promise to
Gloria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Divorce? No! HONEYMOON? Yes!

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Jeanne Grain and Paul Brink
man have decided to keep their
finances separate from now on.
What's his will be his; her earn
ingS will be hers. Il won Jeanne
back with love, affection and I'M
Outstanding. We both learned a
lot from the divorce" the happy
reconciled Mr.. Brinkman told
me, They have booked passage
for Honolulu. he added-"Jeanne
has never been there, and we
were saving it for a special occa-
sion. This second honeymoon is
it." OF course, the happiest about
the get-together are their four
children.
Jack Lennon and starlet Fee
licia Farr are making no secret
of how they feel. But Bling
CrOsby's dating of young Nancy
Eiland has everyone except the
Groaner gasping. . The Holt
days also seem to have patched
up the Ginger ROgers-Jacques
Bergerac differences. They were
cheek to cheek at all the recent
parties. AS were David Selz-
nick and wife Jennifer Jones,
who told of freezing in Rome
because of the coal and oil
shortage. The Selznicks return
there in February for Farewell
to Arms.
Margaret O'Brien was very
formal at the Charles Lederer
party-wearing a train, no less.
And with her law student beau.
Marilyn Monroe, under doc
tors orders to rest because of
complete exhaustion, is in
Jamaica for vacation with hus-
band Arthur Miller. Janet
Leigh and Tony Curtis--he ex-
poets to be very tired after three
months with Sweet Smell of
Success"-are chartering a yacht
for cruise to Acapulco, which
is a long way from the Bronx
where Tony first thought of being
an actor Sharing the yacht and
expenses are the Dean Martins
and Blake Edwards.
Funny thing about the Russell
Nype- Marjorie Lord "Anniver-
sary Waltz" play at the Ritz
Theater here. It's building up by
word of mouth. just as it did in
New York where it ran for two
years without being classified as
hit. 1t went back to San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

entranced by Gallo girl singers?
Well, if you have the long green
for the night life, the opportu-
nifty is at hand to turn the tables.
1t has been provided by Nick
Castor, who operates the Old
New Orleans and who has i'm
ported a long line of continental
chanteuses. He seems to have
decided it was high time to do
something for the girls for he
now has imported a he French
singer. which not only is differ
ent from but rarer than she
French singers.
His name is Marcel LeBon
and he was brought to this coun-
try by j. j. Shubert, of all peo-
pie, who promptly put him in a
touring company of THE Merry
Widow" Recovering from this he
Marcel, that is, not j. j. almost
went into New Faces" but ran
up against that Equity ruling
about foreign actors leaping from
one production TO another.
Equity'S purpose was defeated.
since the New Faces" spot went
to Robert Clary, another French
man. but that is neither here
nor there.
What is here is NJ. LeBon, sing
ing twice nightly in the Sazerac
Room at the Old New Orleans
and proving himself an engag-
ing entertainer. He has a good
voice, an easy manner and sew
ieral feminine ringsiders were
wearing CLASSY expressions the
other night as he went about his
work singing the songs of love
French singers sing.
M. LeBon, incidentally, dis
played an added difference from
chanteuse types which was not
expected. You get one of those
dolls singing the songs she has
planned in advance and you
couldn't untrack her with a die sci
locomotive. Not Marcel. Re-
hearsed or not, he readily sings
anything requested. If he just
knows enough of the lyrics to
get started.
ON THE WAY-Singer Con-
ME Towers will be the first enter
tainment. star of the new year
at the Hotel Statler's Embassy
Room. arriving next Friday night.
The most noteworthy contribu-
ton of Whitefish. Mont. to show
business will be on hani twice
nightly through January 26.
4 X
THEY SAY-Mike Todd. when
asked why he has banned pop
corn in theaters showing
Around the World in 80 Days:
Because this isn't a popcorn
picture. The popcorn people have
attacked me, and I'm sorry. I'm
not antipopcorn. just don tlike
the connotation. popcorn is asso-
ciated with movies. Around the
World isn't a movie; it's a show"
Director Alfred Hitchcock,
when accused by Henry Fonda
of a yearning to play the bass
fiddle: Not so. l carried a bull
fiddle case in my walk-on role
in Strangers on a Train and
I'm afraid the case and I clash.
The shadows are too similar
Faye Emerson. apropos of
nothing in particular: Il love
TV-it the most exciting me-
dunn of communication with so
many people" Which is a good
thing. considering the quick de-
mise of Protective Custody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

IMPORT-You irked by a hus-
band or boy friend who is en-
tranced by Gallo girl singers?
You have a wife or girl friend
who sits snarling when you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

warfare. your reporter concluded
that Durante's 45-minute act at
the Copa and Lena's pyrotechnic
45-minute display at the Wal
dorf are much easier ways to
make a living.
Durante does not even become
winded at the Copa in As minutes
See SULLIVAN, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

w wa Mig VA q III Noy RA
duction once and found himself
hugely unimpresSed by new
young actress in 1t. Her future
he predicted. would see her not
as an actress but married ano
settled down to houSeWifery
After a fling in the movies
that's exactly what happened tc
her. Her names Grace Kelly.
Today's champion seer, how
ever, is Jay Carmody, who usu-
ally occupies this corner-or
those days of the week when il
does not interfere with weekend
golf. In New York recently to
test the temper of the theater
Mr.. Carmody iofted a prediction
of things to come back to Wash
ington readers.
Siobhan McKenna, his fore
cast was. was likely to turn up
as stellar contributor to the
Stratford (Ontario) Shake
spearan Festivals fifth season
this summer.
So now. the lat 1 flash from
the banks of Canada's Avon is
that Siobhan McKenna, now
engaged in playing Bernard
Shaw'S Saint Joan" in New
York. will journey up to STRAIT
ford this summer, The role
which has lured her to Ontario
and which should lure a lot OF
McKenna admirers up to see
hers Viola in Twelfth Night. >
This, with Tyrone Guthrie di-
recting. will open on July 2
Thereafter it will alternate dur
ing the 10-week season with
Hamlet" which gets under way
July l with Christopher Plum
mer in the title role and Michael
Langhan directing.
And how was Mr.. Carmody
able to forecast weeks ago that
Canada's Stratford and Ireland S
Siobhan McKenna would get to-
gether? Well. it could be intui-
tive flashes. 1t could be visions
he sees. 1t could be voices he
hears. II is most liknly thot IL,
this case it was a voice-the one
belonging to Tom Patterson. the
man behind the Ontario festival,
who was in New York the same
time Mr.. c was.
X X
IMPORT-You irked by a hus-
band or boy friend who is en-
tranced by Gallo girl singers?
You have a wife or girl friend
who sits snarling when you get
Evening star., 1957-12-23
S1.3 Million Deficit
Predicted for Maryland

BALTIMORE. Dec. % R.-
The State Board Of Revenue
Estimates predicted today
Maryland win end the current
fiscal year with a deficit Of
11.303, ,220 instead Of q budget
surplus Of $6.42l.832 as previ-
ously forecast.
The revised estimates also
scaled down earlier predictions
of increased revenue next year
and were presented to Gov
McKeldin for use in preparing
his 1958-59 budget to be SUBJ
mitted to the Legislature.
Gov. McKeldin had received
the bad news before today's Of
ficial report and is understood
already to have been planning
to ask for increases in both the
sales and income tax in order
TO balance the budget. Based
on the present outlook. fiscal
experts are guessing as much
as $40 million may be needed
to bring next years budget into
balance.
Another Look In February
They'll take another look al
the economic picture in Febru-
airy when the Legislature is In
session. II the economy has
taken an upswing by then. II
will reduce the amount Of new
tax money the State will need.
Irving Young, chief OF the
Bureau Of Revenue Estimates
said II the deficit forecast fol
next June 30 holds true Il
would be the first time the
State treasury has run in the
red since the l930s.
One way II could be elimi.
mated is through q revision In
the amount Of unspent money
TO be turned back by various
State agencies. Budget Direc.
tor James Rennie currently /:
looking for about 100000 II
revert to the treasury. but thu
amount has increased sub.
stantially In some previous
years.
The estimates revised today
were made last March.
SIS Million Revenue Drop
Receipts from retail sale
and use taxes may now hav,
reached a plateau. the boart
said In It's ofilcial report TO tn,
Governor. During the first nv,
months OF the current fisca
year 1858 they have failed II
Evening star., 1957-12-23
BurtonsviIIe Mon
Ends Life in Cor

A Burtonsville (Md.) man
was found dead yesterday. q
pipe connected to his car ex-
haust system and into the auto.
Montgomery County police
said the body Of Frank George
Eley, ~. was found about 1920
am. in a gravel pit on Green
castle road near Burtonsville
by two men looking for q
Christmas tree.
Mr.. Eley. identified as q
guard at the Johns Hopkins
Physics Laboratory. was found
slumped behind the steering
wheel Of his car. Detective 1t.
William whalen said the tail
pipe Of the exhaust system had
been removed and q piece Of
plumbers pipe was fitted from
the muffier through the floor
in the back seat.
DR.. Frank Broschart. County
Medical Examiner. told police
Mr.. Eley died Of asphyxiation
and had been dead about eight
or nine hours. He issued q
suicide certificate.
1t. Whalen said Mr.. Eley had
lived with his wife on Miles
road. Burtonsville. and had a
son IN the service. He said Mr..
Eley was last seen about $3.50
pm. Saturday and apparently
had been despondent over his
| health.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Gun in Pocket
Wounds Woman

Mrs. Sue Stewart. 26. Of
Route /, Woodbridge. Va. was
shot in the leg last night when
her husbands .38 caliber re-
volver accidentally discharged,
Fairfax County police reported.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured at the Beacon Hill
Amoco Service Center, In the
200 block Of Richmond high
way.
Mrs. Stewards husband, Gle
vie, said the gun was In his
pocket. II discharged. he said.
when he reached for q dime TO
make q telephone call. He told
police he had planned TO sell
the gun last night.
Mrs. Stewart was admitted
TO Alexandria Hospital in sat-
isfactory condition.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Analysis Asked
|OfMoryIond Tests
To Decide Sanity

BALTIMORE. Dec. % HP).
Delegate Culotta, Republican
Of Baltimore. has proposed a
special legislative commission
to determine if Maryland's
legal tests for sanity are out
moded.
The Republican delegate said
he viii introduce a resolution
at the 1858 General Assembly
to create a study. commission.
1t would be composed Of
psychiatrists. jurists, medical
diagnosticians and civic leaders.
Mr.. Culotta said the study
should be made "in view Of the
recognized advances in the
fields Of psychiatry. neurology
and the recognized studies Of
known patterns Of human
behavior"
He said the McNaughton
rule which has been followed
in Maryland since 1888 recog-
nizes no degree Of mental
disturbance and may be out
moded.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
JoiIer RepuIses
a Who Threatened
.S!oyinq Suspect

PETERSBURG. Dec. % up.
City jailer J. l.. Anthony said
he was forced to draw a pistol
yesterday to protect a prisoner
from four jail visitors.
The men demanded TO see
Green George Washington. 80.
awaiting trial on a charge Of
Staying Albert Lee Spain. 25,
Of Petersburg, December IL in
Dinwiddie County. the jailer
said.
He said two men waited near
the jail's front door while the
two others entered. The jailer
said one Of the men backed UP
demands to see Washington by
pulling a knife with a blade
about four inches long.
Mr.. Anthony said he told the
men. Let's talk this thing
over" and edged toward his
desk. He pulled a pistol from a
drawer and held the men while
he called police.
Police posted an extra guard
at the Jail.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Teumster Custer
Hits Top Men in
Nd d. c. Council

BALTIMORE. Dec. % R.-
An edict Of the national ALL
CIO that its State organizations
sever relations with banished
unions hits hard at the upper
echelon Of Maryland labor's
top policy-making body.
Harry Cohen, president OF
the Maryland State District Of
Columbia AFL-CIO Council
and four vice presidents are
members of the exiled Team
sters Union.
The letter from national
headquarters said members oi
the international Brotherhood
Of Teamsters are no longer eli.
gible for membership on any
union body and should be ex-
PEELED Immediately.
Charles A. Della. executive
secretary Of the Stated. c
council. said no action woulc
be taken against Cohen anc
the other Teamsters until tn,
council has time TO study The
order.
The council was formed ir
September from old AFL anc
CIO State organizations. Il
represents 100000 Maryland
labor unionists.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

register the customary In
crease Of past years"
Decreases were predicted In
previous estimates for corpora
ton income taxes. insurance
company and death taxes.
The board. made up Of Con-
troller j. Millard Tawes, Treas
urer Hooper s. Miles and
Budget Director Rennie, actu-
ally look for general fund
revenue to drop this year
nearly SIS million below what
the State collected last fiscal
year.
In commenting on the report,
State oficials took note Of the
blocks-long lines OF unemployed
waiting to collect jobless bene-
fits in Baltimore and said 1t
generally reflected q downward
turn in business.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

sembly In 1880 when q defini-
ton Of q colored person was
made, In order to get direct
testimony on the move. He
said the definition Of "colored"
was changed from o person
with one sixteenth Negro blood
to a person with any ascertain
able trace Of Negro blood.
Subpoenas for Representative
Broyhill and Senator Fenwick
were issued 90 they might tes-
tify Is TO the present race
relations conditions in Arling-
ton.
He said Mr.. Almond was sub
poenaed In order to find out
why Mr.. Almond differed from
Mr.. Hassen last year on the
application Of the racial seat
ing law.
Circuit Court Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy today set the
hearing date at the request Of
Commonwealth's Attorney VII
liam J. Hassan.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Women Charged
In Ak SIuying Of
Husband and Son

LOUISA. Va. Dec. % CR.--
A 45-year-old woman was
charged with murder yesterday
in the ak Staying Of her hus-
band and son.
Mrs. Alease Piggott was ar.
rested at the home Of a friend
three miles west Of here. She
had arrived in the early after
noon and had dinner there
State Trooper w. N. Fuller
said Mrs. Piggott admitted the
Staying Of Luther Winder Pig
gott. II. and Luther Sylvester
Piggott. %. He quoted her as
saying the slayings occurred
about 3 am.
Both men died from ak
wounds about the head. Fuller
said the elder Piggott was slain
in his upstairs bedroom and
the son in his downstairs bed
room. The Piggott home is
about two and q half miles
south Of here
The bodies were discovered
by q caller.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Arlington Setting Test
Scheduled for Monday

A motion to uuash subpoenas
for some Of Virginia's top Of
ficials viii be heard next Mon
day.
David Carliner. defense at
torney In q segregated seating
test case. has subpoenaed Sem
ator Byrd, Democrat Of yir-
ginia: 0overnor-elect j. Lind
say Almond, jr., and former
Governor John 8. Battle. and
several others.
Mr.. Carliner Is the attorney
for Marjorie Y. Taylor. who
was arrested october 26 at
Swanson Junior High School
on q charge Of disobeying Vir-
ginias segregated seating laws
during q political rally.
Mrs. Taylor, colored. has ap-
lpealed q $40 fine imposed In
the Arlington County Court
Judge Mccarthy set her trial
for January 13. after the mo.
tion TO quash the seven SUBJ
Ipoenas has been decided.
Sheriff Awaits Order
Although the subpoenas have
been issued by the court clerks
Ioffice. they have not been de.
livered to the sheriff for service
Judge Mccarthy ordered thu
persons involved notified thai
lno appearance Is necessar,
next Monday.
| In addition to Senator Byrd
Mr.. Almond and Mr.. Battle
subpoenaes have been issuet
for Representative Broyhill. Re.
publican, Of Virginia. Stat,
Senator Charles r. Fenwick oI
Arlington, former State Senator
Frank l.. Ball. ST.. and Airing.
ton Juvenile Court Judge Hugh
Reid.
Mr.. Carliner told Judge Nc.
Carthy he subpoenaed Senator
Byrd. who was Governor oI
Virginia when the segregated
seating law was passed in 1925
in an attempt to show ther'
was no urgent need for the law
Assembly Members At Time
i He explained that he sub.
poenaed Mr.. Battle, Mr.. Bal
and Judge Reid. who werl
members Of the General As.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
2 Are Charged
After FutoI Fight

HUGHESVILLE. Nd, Dec
23 tSpeciaD "A Hughesville
farmer died during a fight here
Saturday night. the Charles
County sherin's once reported
The victim was identified a.
George A. Robey, 46.
Sheriff Avery Monroe Said ar
autopsy will be performed BY
the State medical examiner In
Baltimore.
Two men are being held or
assault charges in connection
with the fight. Lloyd Copsey
%, Of Hollywood. st. Maryi
County. was charged with as.
sault on Mr.. Robey. his wife
Ann. and his son, Edward
Copsey Is Mr.. Robey's son-in-
law. the sheriff said.
Charles Russell. 10, also oi
Hollywood. was charged with
assault on Mr.. and Mrs. Robey
Sheriff Monroe said Copsey
was released on $500 bond
Russell posted $500 bond.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Cub Scout Pack
For Retarded Boys
Set in Bethesda

A Cub Scout pack for men,
tally retarded boys. the first
Of its kind In Montgomery
County. is being sponsored BY
the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton Of Norwood School In
Bethesda.
The group. Cub Pack ga. Il
under the direction Of Cub.
master Curt H. Sundell and /:
one Of three new units added
10 the Montgomery District
National Capital Area Council
Of Boy Scouts Of America.
Another Of the new groups
Is a Sea Scout unit. the coun-
tvs first. organized at Pet
worth Baptist Church In Mont