davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Carolyn, Ex Dumb Blond
"A Scene-SteuIinq Brunette

Continued From Page Ell
Lancaster's independent COM
pany. Although her role isn't
large, it's juicy-an amoral
girl who is so afraid of never
finding love that she accepts
any and every man who will
just tell her he loves her. She
gets the same reaction that
vaulted Bette Davis to star
dom in "Of Human Bondage"
rs years ago, Carolyn re.
sembles Bette-the same large,
expressive blue eyes: the same
intensity.
No Sudden Success
This is no overnight success
for Carolyn. She wanted to be
a movie star since she was q
youngster in Texas. Born in
Amarillo. Carolyn took all the
dramatics available. When no
more were available-she was
then l5-she left for Holly
wood and enrolled in the
Pasadena Community Play
house. II lied about my age"
she admitted. frankly. II GER
tainly wouldn't recommend 1t
to anyone else. but I found
had 10 be IS to get into the
Playhouse and / just couldn't
wait"
A Paramount Pictures big
wig signed her to play a blond
playgirl In The Turning
Point" with William Holden.
She signed a contract with the
studio. and a year later was
dropped when movie produc-
ton -diyed and studios
were cutting corners. Carolyn
was one Of the corners.
Tv and a Play
During the next few months
Miss c. Jones starred in 30
television shows. and a play
produced by Aaron Spelling.
Warner Brothers saw her in
the play and signed her for
the most horrible picture ever
made, House Of Wax" II was
such a dumb blond In that
one" Carolyn groaned. that
I ended UP as one of the stat
ues In the wax museum" At
about the same time Spelling
proposed, ard they laarried.
Then Carolyn got a close
look at Hollywood's top blond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
LON CLANCY, sr.

The man with . thousand faces 10 here
to thrill you. starring in the role for
which he Is best remembered. He 10 still
unsurpAseed - the greatest character
Stanton Art Theater proudly presents
LON CLANCY. ST.. in the original silent
version Of one Of the screens greatest
All-time classics. Victor Hugo's immortal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Last week marked the begin
ming of a new Miller Era for
the millions of fans of the late
bandleader. for the new Glenn
Miller Orch ,stra under the di-
rection of Ray Mckinley has at
last signed a recording con-
tract.
The band signed with RCA
Victor, the same firm for which
Miller recorded. and they will
begin cutting their first sides in
May. Although organized since
last fall. the band had not
recorded. since it did not want
to enter into direct COMPETE
ton with the still best-selling
original Miller band discs. Ray
Mckinley stated last fall that
when the band did decide to
record. they would not wax
anything that Glenn had
previously done. So once
again, the public can eagerly
look forward to the current
tunes being given the famous
Miller sound.
In addition to the forthcom-
ing records by the new Miller
band, this fall will see the
issuance Of an LIP by the
original Miller band. RCA
Victor has located private set
Of discings of the historic
Glenn Miller 1889 Carnegie
Hall Concert. and they are now
being processed.
X x
FROM THE SOUND TRACKS
"The Rainmaker"-A top
notch sound track LIP. as the
Paramount film provides the
listener with a terrific musical
score by Alex North. It COM
pletely captures the mood of
the film. with its gayety and
romance. Especially fine are
North's romantic themes
underscoring the love scenes.
(RCA Victor LPM-l434.l
"Anastasia" - The drama
and grandeur of the Goth
Century-Fox film are to be
found in this fine sound track
LIP of the films music. It's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
ScundoI Antidote

HOLLYWOOD tR.-A re-
porter visiting Jimmy Cagney
on 1.-THE Shortcut to He'll" set
at Paramount-it's his first try
at directing-asked him how
he has survived all these years
in Hollywood with no scandal
headlines.
Easy" shot back Cagney. Il
so home to my wife every
night"
The Cagneys will be married
35 years come September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
TOPS IN POPS
Miller Band to Record
In May for RCA Victor

brilliant score written by AL
fred Newman. and it makes
interesting listening, tDecca
DL-8460)
"The SPIRIT of st. Louis
Composer Franz Waxman con-
ducts his own score in a pleas
urable sound track LIP of the
music from Warmers new film.
The music is written to evoke
the emotions of the epic story.
(RCA Victor LPM-l472).
3 y 4 4
JUST RELEASED
David Rose-Rose deity
plays a beautiful Larry Gin
ton tune titled Calypso Mel
ody." which features smooth
brass and strings. It's lifting
strain is sure to make it a
disc hit. Coupling is the lovely
and haunting theme from
MGM's The Wing of Eagles"
MGM Kl2430.
Johnnie Ray-Johnnie has
a hot LIP of IL standards sung
with a beat. Fine arrangements
are by Ray Ellis and Ray Con-
niff. with Johnnie capturing
the mood of each, Includes
Shake a Hand" Sent for
You Yesterday" IN Never Be
Free" II Want to Be Loved"
80 Long," Lotus Blossom"
and six others. columbia
CL-96D.
Dick Haymes-DickS second LIP is
much better than his previous one,
as he seems TO be more in voice
sounding more like he did in the old
days, He sets the tender ballads in
soft, reflective mood Especially
Should Lose S You' iiaarination. :
"sEyiark," Moonlight Becomes You"
You Don't Know What Love Is" ana
Whats New" Capitol T-7S0.
BOD AnuersOn-boD'S rlen voice Is
showeaSed in an excellent coupling.
"Rtptide" is q dramatic number with
an infectious melody and a pulsatine
rhythm. "Pixxa Joe" is n catchy now
erly with neapolitan favored CALYPSO
BACKGROUND, Bally 7-l03p.
Betty JOhnson--"Little White Lies"
is handled in spritely fashion. with
the reverse side being q rather cute
"li92" Latter is done In the same
style as her big hit y Dreamed
tBaily 1-l0331.
Chuck Miller-Singer has a slick
r psiyps With M ea slow- paeed GOOD
Aornin Darlin'." tMercury 1l056x45b
Phineas NewbOrn--Newborn's piano
style seems warmer and more inyen-
tive than that of the recent Eud Powell
set. As result his LIP is more In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

Our finest white house
paint; one coat hides even
black. One eoot is olso
ovoiIobIe in eoIor. Fume,
mildew resistant. Stoys
sparkling eleon for years.
us beautiful and eco
nomieol!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
GLOVER

Continued From Page Ell
make up his mind about APP
pearing next fall in another
Broadway play--his last out
ing here was in "Caine Mutiny
Court Martial"-or perhaps
going on a round-the-world
drama tour as part Of the
State Departments cultural
exchange program.
Temporarily filed for future
consideration in q corner Of
Fonda's planning. Is the show
business job he wants most
Of all to try-directing a film.
II never want to appear my
self. though. in a picture I d.
rect" he amends. Some
body else can do that"
Light Week
One show opens on Broad
way this week, a comedy 1.-THE
First Gentleman" starring
Walter Slezak. 1t bows at the
Belasco Thursday.
, 1957-08-17
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 81 hav-
ing been reported lost or stolen,
the holder thereof is hereby re-
quested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, v. !.
August Is, 1857.
, 1957-08-17
U.c.W.I.

Cthei.
The work of the Statistical Unit
and OF the technical specialists,
either attached to the Commits
sion's permanent staff or assigned
to the Commission by other in
ternational organizations for work
in the area, was explained, and
the technical and International
services afforded the area by the
Secretariat outlined.
, 1957-08-17

GOVERNOR -.
be considered by the Senate be-
fore Congress adjourns, I
possible;
The message sent is as follows:
urgently request you introduce
end support in Senate legislation
similar to HR 1925 re Confirma-
ton of Appoints to Boards and
Commissions
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Agent-at-
Assigned For
Richland County

County commissioners were
notified last week of this tenn
porary assignment. Harley Roath
former Rosebud County Agent
will assist with the extension
program here with local agents,
Janet Redgren and Dean David
son.
Roath served as county agent
in Rosebud county from 1948 to
1855. He has been acting as ag-
ricultural consultant for Montana
State College in their contract
with the Kingdom of Jordon for
the past two years.
iApbming to Montana from Wy
o ng MIR. Roath had former ex-
ence as a vocational agricul-
f. instructor and as county
e. l'lsion agent in Sweetwater
&C suay with headquarters in Rock
s. igs, Wyoming
Roath, his wife and daugh-
ter " are residing at the Geo.
"A .lverluk apartment at 308
9th. :. S. w.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Mayor Mercer
Fuu-Fledged
.Bronc-Buster

Omaha, Neurological to the
Sidney, Montana, Herald)-Mayor
Harold l.. Mercer is a full-fledged
rodeo bronc-buster, with proper
credentials to prove it.
The mayor was named an Hon
orary Bronc-Buster this week by
the Sidney Qowa) Championship
Rodeo Committee. Similar certifi-
Gates were presented to the may
ors of other communities in the
nation named Sidney, as well as
the Lord Mayor of Sydney, Aus
tralia.
The Sidney, Iowa, rodeo is con-
sidered the worlds largest out
door rodeo. Some 100000 specta-
tors attend the five day annual
rodeo.
The Sidney rodeo is owned and
operated entirely by the Williams
Jobe- Gibson American Legion
Post in Sidney, la. There are only
1900 residents of Sidney, Ia.
Mayor Mercer received his ap-
pointment as an Honorary Bronze
Buster in a letter from Robert
Greedy, chairman of the rodeo
committee. The mayor was also
invited to attend this years rodeo
which will be held August 20
through "a.
In addition to Sidney, Montana
and Iowa, the other Sidneys are
located in Nebraska, Ohio and
New York.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Richland County
Agriculture
Contest Day Set

A record turnout is expected
for this years All agriculture
contest day which will be held
this Saturday, July 81 at the
Fairgrounds, according to Dean
Davidson, Richland County Agent.
The days activities will include
livestock judging starting at 900
a. m. in the morning, with crop
Judging, vegetable judging, and
range Identification and judging
to follow.
Arrangements for the livestock
Judging are somewhat different
this year as compared to past
year in that all of the judging will
take place at the fairgrounds
with the exception of dairy which
will be at L. P. Larson's farm.
| Glasses of livestock to be judged
will include Holstein cows, Duroc
gifts, Duroc feeder pigs, mixed
feeder lambs, Columbia ewes,
Angus bulls, Hereford fat steers,
Shorthorn heifers, and Hereford
bulls.
Breeders who will be furnish
ing stock for the contest in adj
dition to l.. P. Larson, are Jim
Strack, Merton Simonsen, and
Charles j. Johnson.
All club members furnishing
stock in the breeding, feeder, and
fat classes include the Swigart,
Scheetz and Hamburg children
of the Timberline Workers All
club, Robert Franz of the Bror-
son Farmhands, and Dennis Wick
of the Sioux Pass Go-Getters.
The afternoon judging Will
start at loo p. m. when the All
members will judge grains and
vegetables and participate m
range plant Identification. All
members who have carried the
range management project for 3
and 4 years will also do some
actual range condition judging
out on nearby range sites.
Howard Wilson, County Elk
tension Agent at Glendive will
be the official judge for the ag-
riculture livestock judging. Har-
Icy Roath, County Agent-at-
Large, and James Norden, Vo-ag
teacher at sidney high school
will also assist with the judging.
All leaders who r members
of the livestock committee plan
ming this years judging day in
clude Ray Norby, chairman,
James Coon, Russell Myron, Cas-
per Wick, Robert Etzel, Dave Al
bin, Sterling Swigart, and George
Scheetz.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

with new rides for young and old,
and new, brighter lighting, will
draw the crowds to a thrill-pack-
ed midway. A great deal Of ia
vorable comment has been passed
on the "kiddie land" in this carni-
val and the little people should
have big days at the Fair.
Theatrical Show Agent Clarence
Smith will bring to the evening
stage the most terrific night show
ever shown at a Richland County
exposition. Mr.. Smiths reputation
for providing excellent outdoor
entertainment has become such
that the B Circuits as well as the
c Circuit fairs contracted his
shows for the 1857 fair season.
Top notch foreign vaudeville acts
will be seen and no agency SELL
ing outdoor shows has matched
Clarence Smith in such a beauti-
full talented chorus line. Without
doubt this years show will be
the finest ever shown in Montana.
The grounds are rapidly being
prepared for this 40th annual ex-
position and the Fair management
assures everybody that this Fair
will be one of the best.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
10th Richland
County Fair
Opens August 26

The 10th annual Richland Coun-
ty Fair and Rodeo will open on
Monday, August 26. Recent rains
have frightened the prospects for
am excellent agricultural exposi-
ton County Agent Dean Davidson
advises that this years All pro-
gram will be the largest ever seen
at the Richland County Fair. Jim
Norden, supervisor of the FLA
program, is of the opinion that his
FLA exhibits will be more num-
erous and of better quality than
ever before.
Many of the community COM
mittees r busily engaged prepar-
ing back drops for their fair
booths and the competition for
best decorated booths will again
be extremely keen. The pioneer
and antique exhibit will bring
many new and interesting items
to the attention of fair patrons.
School and home economics ex-
hibits will be Numerous and of
excellent quality. Businessmen
have indicated that many in-mo-
ton exhibits will be shown this
year and these will be of par
ticular interest to old and young
alike. Inquiries received from
exhibitors leads the
management to believe that the
competition for blue ribbon pre-
miums and special awards will be
greater than in the past. Open
class beef animal exhibitors last
year requested that a judge of
their own choice be selected.
Complying with that wish the
services of Robert Schnell, a very
competent judge have been OBJ
tained by the County Agents of
lice.
Fettig Brothers, who last year
put on the finest, fastest rodeo
ever seen at a Richland County
Fair and Rodeo, will again pro-
vide wild-west entertainment, and
will see the widest and
.oughest bucking stock in the
country. Top riders from all over
he West will compete for RCA
championship points.
Northern Exposition Shows,
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Jaycee
Calendars Are
Distributed Here

Over 400 Community Birthday
calendars found their way to their
respective homes during the last
week in June.
This completed the Sidney Jay
GEES Community Birthday Calen-
dar project for this year.
The Sidney Jaycees Community
Birthday calendar included 1000
names and special meeting night
listings, as well as "a local bust
ness ads.
Anyone who has purchased a
calendar but failed to receive the
same, please contact any Jaycee.
The Sidney Jaycees would like
to take this opportunity to thank
everyone for the splendid coopera-
ton given the organization. The
club intends on making the Com
munity calendar an annual project
as it feels the calendar has a defin-
lite place in III community.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Three Candidates
Already Entered
In Queen Contest

Three candidates have already
been received for the Miss Rich
land County Fair contest which
will be held on the first day of
the fair, Monday, August 26. Last
year 40 candidates We'd for the
title and a similar number is ex-
pected this year.
The three candidates listed to
date are: Charlotte Candee of
western Richland county, sponsor
ed by Sidney Cleaners and Laun-
dry; Rosalie Anderson of Fair
view, sponsored by the Fairview
Gladd Shop; and the winner of
the Daniels County Fair, who will
be sponsored by the Scobey WV.
The runnerup of that fair may
also be entered.
The rules are similar to last
year, 16 to 81, single, and candi-
dates will be judged on poise,
beauty and personality. According
to Chamber Merchants Committee
members, it is hoped the Sidney
will conduct a special
training session prior to the con-
test. Candidates are to be spon-
sored and those unable to locate
are asked to register at
the Sidney Chamber Of Commerce
A $40 sponsor fee will be
used for a gift for the candidate,
a luncheon, banners and other in
cidentals. Other special awards
will be announced at a later date.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
S.Sithrax Outbreak IS
Reported at E|mda|e

gram, the vaccine being a pro-
duct restricted to use only in in
fected or exposed herds.
In order to acquaint the farm
r and ranchers in and around
Elmdale with the problem q
public meeting was held at the
Elmdale Hall Tuesday evening.
DR.. Halver, DR.. Spratlin of Glas-
Cow, Davidson, and the local
veterinarians attended Tuesdays
meeting and led the discussion
on anthrax and its control. 1t
was announced that only the in
fected premises would be under
state quarantine control and that
all cattle vaccinated with the An
thrax vaccine will be quarantined
for a 6 weeks period. No large
area quarantine will be required.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Funeral Service
At Savage for
.Arlo M. Wilson

Arlo Morrill, Wilson of Sidne,
was born near Savage, Mont.
June 80, 1915, a son of Mr. anc
Mrs. Willis H. Wilson.
He was killed July 20, 1857
when his spraying plane crashed
near Cartwright, N. D. The Civil
Aeronautics association, after an
investigation of the accident, said
the crash was due to the poison
GUS effect of the spray he was
using.
He attended grade school at
Burns, Mont, and high school
at Savage, Mont.
He was employed at the Fort
Peck Dam project during the
years of 1888 through 1885. He
returned home and was engaged
in farming with his father for
several years. In 1889 he went
to Seattle to enter the employ
of Boeing Co., returning to the
farm in 1874.
He followed the rodeo circuit
with Leo Cramer for several sea-
sons, winning some renoWn as
a saddle bronc and bull rider.
He became associated with his
father and brother in the Burns
Creek Rodeo Association for five
years, and was engaged in farm
ing during that time and until
his death. He started his aerial
crop spraying enterprise in 1852.
On October II, 1852 he was
married to Edna Bentson at Saw
age. After their marriage the
couple moved to Sidney.
He is survived by his wife,
their daughter, Su-
zanne; Mrs. Arlene Buxbaum of
Savage, a daughter by a previous
marriage; two foster sons, Ray
and Donald Bentson of Sid
ney; his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Wilson of Sidney;
brother, Vernon of Savage; a
Mrs. Lila Price, Of Savage;
,hree grandchildren; and a host
If relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conduct
ID by Rev. F. Lokensgard of
Ilendive on July %, 1857 at
he First Lutheran church of
Savage. Special music was fur
by Mrs. Fred Iverson and
Hrs. Jacob Miller who sang I'm
he Garden, and Mrs. Aril SUM-
vail who sang "The Lords Pray
r." Their accompanist was Carol
Burial was at River
rev cemetery in Savage.
Pallbearers we're Allen Rom
Arne Anderson, Robert
.)verson, Charles Nelson, John
lear and Harold Entzel.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Special Events
Reviewed by c.
Of C. Committee

The Sidney Chambers Mer-
chant Committee reviewed special
events set for the balance of the
year and discussed planning in
volved in improving each one.
According to Chairman Dave
Choate and Vice Chairman AL
Sobolik, the Chamber and or
CARNATIONS sponsoring coming
events, need all possible local
cooperation to assure successful
affairs.
Following is a list of affairs
for the next few months: Air
Fair Day, Saturday, August 10;
Richland County Fair Queen
Contest, August 26; Richland
County Fair, August ~26-27-28;
Sidney Jaycee Public Action at
Fairgrounds, Saturday, Septem-
Der 81; Annual Sidney Harvest
Festival, October HIP and IA;
Moose Halloween Treats and Pa
rade, October 81; Window Shop
ping Prize event, November %;
and Santa Day and Treats, De-
cember 20 or 81.
The Second annual Fair Queen
Contest will be held in front of
the grandstand the first day of
the Fair starting at 700 o. m,
Monday, August 26.
Last year 40 contestants were
entered and the Sidney Jayceens
worked with the Chamber Mer-
chants committee on this event.
Each candidate must be sponsor
ed, single, age 16 to 81, and will
appear in bathing suit and for
NAL. They will be judged on
beauty poise and personality. En-
tries should be listed with the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce not
later than August II.
The first annual Jaycee Auc-
ton is expected to draw thou
sands of people to the Fair
grounds on Saturday, September
I'll. The Sidney Chambers Mer-
chants Committee has pledged
It's support to this affair.
The annual Harvest Festival on
October Hip and IA will feature
customer appreciation specials
plus a number Of give = away
Items from the Chambers .Mer-
chant committee. Special dances
and other events will be planned
for this day. Canadians will be
extended a special invitation to
week end in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Sidney Air
Fair Saturday,
August 10Th

Air SAExice Week will be eli.
NAKED in Sidney by an Air Fail
Day Saturday, August 10. From
tier Airline's DC 3 Sunliner will
be here all day Saturday to con-
duct Commute sight = seeing
flights. This affair is being spon-
sored by the Sidney Junior and
Cadet Squadrons of the Civil Air
Patrol. Don Boyle, Frontier Dis
trict Representative from Bis
marck met with CAP and Cham
Der of Commerce Aviation Com
mittee members on Tuesday to
make arrangements for the event.
The sightseeing flights will
start at 900 a. m. on Saturday
and continue until 4:3O D. m.
Special displays at the Richland
County Airport are planned by
the local CAP. They plan to Sc
cure a helicopter, CAP planes,
private planes, National Guard
displays and jet fly-overs from
the Great Falls air base. From
tier is also furnishing several
special displays for the day.
CAP Cadets and senior mem
bers plan to make an advance
sale of tickets. Anyone who joins
the CAP during the week, August
5 to 10, will receive a free From
tier ride. Flowers will be present.
ed to all ladies and balloons to
the Riddles, courtesy of Frontier
Airlines, CAP officials, Frontier
representatives, and the Denver
representatives will ar
here Friday night and a
get-together is planned.
1t. John Burns is commanding
of the Sidney Senior Ca
det Squadron, Lee Anderson is
Cadet Captain and Homer. Cor
der is CAP Public Relations Of
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Watford City to Be Here
Wednesday, July 31st

The Sidney Junior Legion nine
will be playing conference games
at Miles City this week end. The
first game is set at 800 Satur-
day night and the Sunday game
will be played at 200. Sidney Is
currently in second place with
a GO record and Miles City is
in third with a 4-6 standing.
The locals defeated Miles City
twice here in close games to ruin
any title thoughts the Cowboys
may have had. The strong Miles
City team had beaten the strong
Class A western teams before
coming to Sidney and have beat
en- Minot twice one of the only
clubs to defeat Billings.
Clark, Miles chucker, who
pitched a no-hitter against Minot
will be opposed by Price; either
Mulholland or Quilting will 60
against Toilet, Coach Kangas an
nounced earlier this week.
The Sidney Jr. Legion team
will be out to avenge the 8-5
defeat Watford City handed the
locals in their last meeting here
Wednesday night at 800 at the
Moose Memorial Field. The To-
Gals dropped two close games to
the touring Minot team TO and
go. Fielding lapses hurt the To-
Gals in those two games and led
directly to defeat; hitting contin-
ued to be good with the Rich
land Post lads getting many ex-
ira base knocks. Among the extra
base hits was Tom Cuttings
long home run over the deep