davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

unjust imprisonment through
the efforts Of an idealistic son
(Farley Granger) he had never
met. It Is here that Cronin's
story becomes something more
than a good suspense yarn,
dramatically contrasting q
happy reunion dream with
bitter actually.
There were other fine per-
formances. also. by Shelley
Winters for one. as the false
witness, and Hurd Hatfield, as
the demented murderer. Sidney
Lumet. one Of TVS top direc-
tors. artfully employed cameo
staging on occasion during the
production. The Vance Bour-
jaily adaptation was a good
one.
The Show of the Month series
can chalk UP another dramatic
hit. A
IS
Twenty-One Department:
Well. psychologist David Mayer
finally won over Paul Balm last
night (WRC-D and quit
$47,500 to the good. A curly
headed chemist from Fordham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26


Dho attend reedrsdls match screenings and andlyse
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide to area oies0ers
Phil Svers"Cherokee Ernie" Ernie goes the warpath
prove that his blood brothers. the Cherokees still
Oklahoma. Funny dream sequence finds Ernie pitching
WOO at luscious squaw but most of the show Is mild
comedy. pm, WTOP-9.
daughter in love Jenny played by Rosemary Clooneys
sister. Gail Stone) has crush her schoolteacher and
Nom doesn't handle the case very well Clooney fans
should take look Rosie's kid sister who gets her
first fairly big part tonight $3.50 pm, WToP-9.
Wyatt Earp-"Fortitude" Fair carp This takes bit
too long to build to the inevitable gunplay but there's
the customary excitement generated by fine performances
and production catteman who doesn't love old wyatt
plans to ambush him in theater but coughing pal Doc
Holiday and Docs wife Kate the marshal for the
next episode. $3.50 pm. WMAL-7
Broken ArOw-Bounty Hunters Those perennial western
vilainEthe creeps who shoot indians for money-are
back again They get hold Of Apache scalps and
antagonize Coche and Tom Plenty Of action manages to
Offset an abundance of corny dialogue pm, wMAL-7.
Robert Cummings shOw-"Thanksgiving at Cramps" Much
ado about cramps quaint Of electrical appliances and
his inability to kill turkey for Thanksgiving Melvin
has become of the family Don't take the show too
seriousy-even the producers didn't According to their
calendar the show, Thanksgiving is the 26th this
year. $3.50 pm, WRC4.
Telephone Time-"Rescue" The simple story of
minus any tresome subplots or complications sailor
trapped at the bottom of cliff and the entire show
tells the story Of his Excellent production rou
tine performances Incidentally, considering who the
heroes in the operation it's obvious why this
play was done by Telephone Time. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7
does Elsa Maxwell have it in for tonight?
She talking beforehand that ISL and Jack Paar is
cry hospital operating and pretty Betty john
son does nicely by "Melode DAmour" 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (D-Pied Piper Of
Hamelin: Color. A musical
play based on the classic
poem by Robert Browning.
starring Van johnson and
Claude Rains.
1880, wMAL C7)-Sugarfoot:
Quicksilver" Sugarfoot aids
q silver mine owner to meet
his payroll after being hi
lacked.
$500, WTTG t5)-After Din
ner Movie: Riff RAN" with
Ann Jeffreys and Pat
oBrien. Tv Key says: Well
done melodrama about
crooks who are after an oil
field survey in Panama, but
are foiled by the local jack
of-all-trades (ls4O.
10000. wMAL C7)--west Point:
THE Harder Right" A
cadet finds his personal feel
ings in conflict with the
Honor Code at the Point.
1880, WTOP ts)-silent serv-
ice: THE Sea Lion Story"
A japanese battleship is sent
to the bottom Of the China
Sea by a submarine.
1900, WTT0 80 - Eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Tonghts top shoWs as preUte,Ded By nv Rey's stGf,
tUto attend rehedTsdls match screenings and d0lvze
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to Oie,oers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

O'Clock Movie: TOO Many
Wives" with Anne Shirley
and Jack Carson. TV Key
says: Mild comedy about a
penniless young man who
seeks a job and the hand Of
society girl (193D.
HIS, WTOP (s)-Late Show:
wake Up and Dream" with
John Payne and June Haver.
TV Key says: Confusing
adaptation Of a Robert
Nathan novel which hardly
touches the original. Story
Of a strange voyage in
search Of a missing sailor
completely fails to come
across tl94D.
1880. WMAL ca - Mystery
Theater: "A Close Call for
Ellery queen" with William
Gargan. Queen uncovers a
triple-murder when he In
vestigates a blackmail plot
(l942).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
/. TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

$500, WASH-FM--In I the
Concert Hall: Russian
Easter Overture by Korsa-
kov. Ballet Suite No. / by
Shostakovich and Piano
Concerto No. IS in B Fiat
Major by Mozart.
$500. WOL-Good Music
Time: Concerto Crosse by
Marcello. Harpsichord Con-
certo by Martin and Sere-
made and Pastorale by Han
son.
$3.50, WGMS - Symphony
Hall: Brandenburg Con-
certo No. l in F by Bach.
Partita for Double String
Orchestra by Vaughn Will
liams and Symphony in 3
Flat for Concert Band by
Hindemith.
1900, WMAL-FM-Nocturne
Symphony No. % in C
Major by Mozart. Octet for
Strings in E Flat, Opus 20
by Mendelssohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

University. the new champ
looks like hen be q cautious
one.
Mailbag: About once a sea-
son I make a firm resolution to
devote more space--or at least
a more equitable amount-to
the "unsung' performers who
so skillfully contribute to Q
m e m orable TV performance
and are invariably overlooked
by nearly everyone, especially
the press. Here's o letter that
speaks for itself:
"A friend Of mine who lives
In Washington, ID. c., sent me
your review Of the GIN
Spectacular Of the 17th., and /
want to thank you for mem
ti0ning my name! OF all the
reviews / read Of the show -
you were the only one who also
included me with Mr.. Bracken
In the "Togetherness" sketch,
and I certainly do appreciate
It.
Sincerely
Alice GhOstley
I meant to include more than
a mention - but that's the
way 1t goes with resolutions.
Alice, who played Eddie Brack-
ems wife, was merely rnagnifi-
cent. She was wonderful. too.
in cinderella" as one of the
step-sisters. And her Boston
Beguine" and other New Faces
type numbers on her infrequent
Jack Paar Tonight appearances
are always q delight. Thank
goodness the producers value
her talent more highlyl
$50
On The Run:
Speaking Of the GIN Spec
tacular, copies Of '"The White
Magnolia Tree which Helen
Hayes recited. are now avail
able to the public. Write to
GIN Public Relations, TITS
Broadway, New York 10. N. Y.
Received: An invitation from
variety's Chief Barker Hirsh
de La viez. to q party honoring
Kitty Kallen and her guests.
Red Buttons and Eileen Bar
ton, at the Statler Friday eve
ming. Kitty Is Variety's
performer Of the year.
You can cancel the program
listing in TeleVue for Frank
Sinatra's program Friday night
(ABC-D. =. Franks show
win be "Iive" that night and,
commencing in January, he'll
be performing ''Iive" every Fri
day night. Sfnatra's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

canned" Friday evening con-
cert has been one Of the sea-
sons major disappointments;
but It could have been forecast.
!. TV is no part-time busi-
ness; II . performer wants to
succeed, he must give 100 per
cent Of his talent.
Reminder: Tonight's special:
"The Pied Piper Of Hamelin,"
via WRC-4.
Due in toion Friday. Rod
SerIing, one of TVS most gifted
tDriters and the co-author-
irith brother Bob of the United
Press--of PLAYHOUSE COS pro-
duction Thursday, Panic But
ton"
Scoreboard:.
Dinah Shore Show Sunday,
wRc-4): Dinah's most sue
cessful song session to date,
thanks to the congenial talents
of the Ernie Kovacs eide
Adams) and Louis Primas
(Keely SMITH. -, The show
was q particular treat in color;
Dinah's taste in gowns is ex-
ceeded only by her handling
of songs and material. High
light: The reprise Of the dance
number, in which Keely and
Edie wound up in George Mont
gomery's arms. Dinah's
delicious observation: what
kind of choreography is this?"
See II Now: Sunday, wTOP
%: Part one of a Murrow-
Friendly study of the Atomic
Timetable tFission, Fusion and
Abundance" and, from all re-
ports, one Of the. seasons most
important programs. Rear Ad-
miral Rickover was one Of the
subjects interviewed and his
comments. in case you missed
them. we're all over page one
recently. I missed the show
but I've a request in with "See
it Now" for a kinescope view
ing here at WTOP. :. More
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Love Your Enemies
It'll Drive 'em Crazy

. There are ways to discom-
bobulate enemies which are
valuable to learn because
little enemies can grow into
monstersl
In the December Readers
Digest, ]. p. McEvoy cites
business enemies and spite
fence builders gives some
unusual methods for turning
them into friends.
You'llenjoy reading Deem
Der Readers Digest-36
entertaining and informative
articles--the best from maya
zines and books. condensed to
save you time. At newsstands
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
FIN Stutions

MRe.FM-s1s Ms.-Gio en- 10 az.
MIop'LM-ss.1 Ms.-1t.hSu Spsrstlsu.
WASh-Fh-sl.i Me- an. 10 mlaalfhl
WoLFM-seJ Me- en-. 10 mldulaht.
WIANFM-ioo1 Me,--1i-hsu operation.
MMoctM-ioi.t Mel IN 10 . an.
WsMs'tM- io1.s Weekdays SIS IN. ID
nldnlsht suntsys hSs an 10 mlanlsht.
MAMlFM-ios.i Ne. --sias an. hsp.m.
WuSIFM-toes Ne. liz an. 10 I'm.
WhAl FM-ioI.3 Ms.-io;ts s.m. 10 nlanIaht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

tthe typeWfIter Kept tFem-
bling). one Of the single most
exciting scenes In . Tv drama
this season or any season.
TORN Thatcher played the
father-freed after 10 years Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

kl denotes pousms tsleeas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
ON THE AIR
Cronin I hriIIer
Packs d WoIIop
BIZ RERNTE HARRIsoN

That interesting and sometimes arrestng treatment
OF A. J. Cronns Beyond This Place" last night fWTOP-e-
until that final reunion between father and son.
And them what seemed curiousy anticlmacc at the OUT
set, suddenly went whoooshl
Il accurately could minutes later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Other AM Stations

WPlk-I11 ke.-byllIht tlly
WARl-IOo ke.-Dayllsht snly
WeAv-ioso ke.-Dsyllsht snly
WUsf-ii1o ke.-Dsyllsht suly
wFAx-i17p Ee.-Dsyllght snly
WWDe-i1eo ke.-1t-heuf opefstlsa
wFcR-tJio ke.-Dayllght snl
w0ok-t1io ke.-7i-hsuf operation
WtAM~isso ke.-s an. 10 I an.
WoL--itso ke.--f en-. 10 mlaalght
WpoN- isao M.-DsyllIht Snly
wPRW-iloe kes--silo an. 10 sunset.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
LONSDALE METHODIST
FELLOWSHIP MEETS

Members OF the LOnSdate Meth
odist Youth Fellowship met in
the Fellowship room Of the church
last Sunday with Craig Price,
acting president, and Ronnie Quill
ling, acting secretary. 1t was vot-
ed to pay for Power, the daily
devotional used by members Of
the Fellowship. Bob Campbell
directed an interesting discussion
on Living Deeply" and showed
that we a only live deeply as
we give ourselves in complete
consecretation to the will Of
Christ.
Several important questions
we're asked, which brought out
the thought that we do not live
at our best as Christian young
people unless we daily ask our
selves, what would Christ Have
Me Do Today" There were Is
present at the Senior Fellowship
and % at the intermediate Fell
lowship. Barbara Kappel will be
the devotional leader next Sun
day. The invitation extended to
the Richey young people was can
celed for the present
-Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
.SpMtsmen Club
Sale
Starts This Week

Memberships in the Richland
County Sportsmen's club are be-
ing sold this week by a group OF
about thirty members throughout
this area. According to President
Bud Merrill all possible member
ships must be sold by March /
SO that the annual meeting dinner
can be planned which is set for
Monday, March 4 at the Moose
hall.
The annual banquet is free to
those holding a membership tick
ct, including the family, If a
family membership is purchased.
A single membership is 50, man
and wife So, and family member
ship IS. Members are urged to
purchase SIS memberships If at
all possible. Extra funds will be
used for recreational development
at Gartside Lake.
In. Sidney, a group Of ten teams
will sell memberships. They in
clude Bud Merrill, Don Berg, Bud
Nelson, Erwin Atchison, Andy
Anderson, Harold Christensen,
Harry Belknap, Anton Klette,
John Marman, Fay Corkran, VIII
bert Bell, Buster Dotson, Don
O'Brien, Ing Ronning, Harry
Whitney, Rex Smelser, Henry
Schwenke, Herbert Benzinger,
Clyde Christensen, Buster Hen
men and Jess Smith.
Others who may be contacted
for tickets if missed by the sell
lers include Lambert Hart
Bradley, Perish Carter; Savage
George Eikhoff, Elwood Prigan,
and Pat Murray; Crane - Mer-
rift Hull and Steve Douglass;
Fairview - Kay Anseth, Glenn
Davidson, Dale Mavity, Pat Wat
terson; rural areas Frank
Daniels, Forrest Markle, Ernie
hesney, Walter Bauman,
James Strack. Others willing to
handle memberships are asked to
pick up tickets from Sportsmen
officials.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
SADDLE
GLIB NEWS

The Lambert Saddle club held
a directors meeting at the Club
House February 13 with all di-
rectors and officers present. Plans
were made for the summer ac-
Invites.
On February IA a valentine
party was held at the club house.
Whist was played with high score
for women going to Mrs. George
Provost and low to Mrs. Herb
Cayer. Joe Heiser won hig for the
men with Dan Gladowski receiv-
ing low. Square dancing followed
the whist session with Junior
Whiteman furnishing the music.
Mrs. Dan Gladowski and Mrs.
Henry Rehbein served lunch.
A talent show is planned for
Saturday, March 8 at the club
house. Mrs. Basil Herbst and
Mrs. Bill MERCER will be in
charge of the talent show.
Our next regular meeting Will
be Friday, March lst. Anyone
interested is welcome to come.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
HEALTH COUNCIL MEETING
SET FOR FEBRUARY %

The monthly Health Council
meeting will be held in the court
room of the courthouse at 8 pm,
February 18th. DR.. Pennepaacker
will be speaking on Immunization
for children and its impor-
lance. This talk should be of
interest to all parents and the
general public as he will explain
the effects against epidemics and
any questions you may have con-
corning this subject will be an
swered at this time. Also a pro-
gram will be introduced for an
Immunization survey under the
direction of the local Health
Council and the State Board of
Health.
Mrs. Hubley will show "Alex
Ten Spot" Ga film on ~cancer) as
an added feature. Lunch will be
served by the Jayceens.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Tax Law Birthday
Monday; No
Expected

Next Monday is a birthday TO,
which nobody will bake any
cakes.
On February rs, forty-fou,
years ago, the federal govern
ment was authorized the power
to levy an income tax on indi-
viduals. 1t was felt at the time
that rates could never reach 1O%
The first year of the tax total
corporate and individual income
levies brought the government
$50 million. Dividing this by the
population of 1918 shows that the
per capita tax bite was 81 cents.
By contrast, in 1856 two
world wars and a police action
later - the income tax brought
the federal government SIS bill
lion. This is a per capita tax bite
of 1923.
Per capita annual income was
1888 in 1918; today it is about
$1,647. In this 44-year period,
per capita income increased Az
times while the percapita tax
payments increased an even 400
times.
Other comparisons of then and
now are of equal interest. For
instance, in 1913 the single per-
sonal exemption was $4,000 COM
pared to $500 today.
In 1913, a single man with a
$4,000 a year income paid $40
tax; today, he pays 1914. Rates
the first year were ! to SO; they
range today from 20 to 91%.
Mr.. Taxpayers total tax bill
in 1913 was distributed 7O.5% for
state and local governments and
29.5 for the federal government.
Today, the federal government
takes 72.3%, leaving 27.7% for
state and local units.
In 1918, people did locally what
they wanted done. Today, they
give their money to the federal
government and fight among
themselves to see who can get
the most back.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
GIRARD FARMERS
UNION NEWS

The Girard Farmers Union met
at the Frank Daniels home Febru-
airy 10. The business session con-
sisted of discussion on various
farm bills which are now before
Congress. Also, the "age-old'
question of what constitutes q
"family-sized farm" as interpret
ed by the Farmers Union, on the
local, state and national level,
brought forth considerable dis
cussion. During the discussion on
this topic the prevailing thought
was to urge local businessmen to
offer their ideas on the subjects,
as well as needed legislation in
regard to the "family-sized farm
Of today.
Organization of junior classes
was discussed and forthcoming
activities we're explained by Don
Baue, our director of education.
Plans for the annual Budget
Fund" party were delegated to
the locals executive board and
Frank Daniels, u state director.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Sidney PTA
Meeting Report

The Sidney Public Schools PTA
met Tuesday evening at the high
school auditorium. A short bust
ness meeting was held with Alvin
Christensen presiding.
Mr.. Christensen expressed his
thanks in behalf of the PTA, to
those who worked to obtain sig
natures for the school expansion
petition.
Room count was taken and Miss
Mahlstedt, Miss Carlson and Miss
Tyndau were the teachers of the
rooms who tied for having the
most parents in attendance at this
meeting.
Mrs. Jim Carr announced the
program which Leo Anderson had
arranged.
Troop No. 33 composed Of the
18th and 9th grade Girl Scouts led
by Mrs. Cliff Larsen and Mrs.
Kent Akers participated in the
program as follows: Kathleen
Henderson introduced Zetta Lam
berton and Carol Akers who pre-
sented the History of Girl
Scouting" on flannelgram-
A play, People of Tomorrow"
was given with the following girls
taking part: Betty Ann Tote,
Kathleen Price, Linda Lalonde,
Julia Conway, Norman McGraw,
Kathy Kaufman, Ruth Swenson,
and Jackie Mcintosh. The girls
then sang two numbers. Snow
ball" and "a Good Girl Scout"
DR.. Pennepacker, asst scout
master for troop IS of the Boy
Scouts, introduced Curt Stolzen-
burg, Darrell Knote, Greg Turner
and Richard Sanford, who gave
a short skit on the history of Boy
Scouting. This past week marked
the anniversary of the founding of
scouting by Lord Baden Powell
in England.
The film, "Skippy and the three
RS" was shown. 1t told the story
of Skippy in his first year of
school and brought out the meth
DDS used by the teachers in en-
couraging Skippy's interest in
learning the 3 RS. 1t was a very
interesting movie.
Following the program lunch
was served in the home economics
room.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Social Security
Agent at NYA
Feb. 9th

Chester B. Buchanan, represent
tative Of the Billings social Sc
curity office, pointed out today
that a person receiving social Sc
curity retirement " survivors in
surance benefits can earn as much
as $1,000 during a year, and still
receive his benefit checks for all
months in the year.
If the annual earnings exceed
$1,000 one months benefit check
must be stopped for each $50 or
fraction thereof that the annual
earnings exceed $1,000. Thus, if
a beneficiary earned $l4OO, he
would have to have 3 checks
stopped. If he earned $208O.O1
OF more, he should have all IL
checks stopped, unless there were
some months during the year in
which he did not earn over $50 in
wages, did not work a substan-
tial amount in his own business,
or was ~ years old or over.
Those ben~eficiaries under age
70 whose earnings exceeded
$l20o in 1855 should notify us
if they have not already done
So" Buchanan said.
Buchanan will be in Sidney at
the NYA building on Wednesday,
81 from 9 a. m to S
p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
|Krejci Attends
CANDLES Meeting
In St. Pau.

Erv Krejci, manager Of the
local Gamble store, recently re-
turned from ST. Paul where he
attended the annual Merchandise
Conference conducted by Gamble
Skogmo, Inc, for their authoriz-
ed dealers and company-owned
branch stores personnel.
An attendance of over $50 peo-
pie included Gamble representa-
ton from Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Michigan, Montana, Wyo-
ming and North and South Da-
kota.
Highlights of the meeting in
cluded a general review of re-
suits for the year 1856; merchan-
dising and promotional plans for
1857; as well as a review Of mer-
chandise displays including $500
new items in addition to the basic
hines of sporting goods, automo-
tive supplies, housewares, appli-
ances and furniture.
The conference was climaxed
by a banquet at the st. Paul Ho-
tel where William H. Cove, vice.
president for E. M. c. Recordings
Corporation, was the featured
speaker.
Presentation of service awards
and awards for outstanding &C
complishment during 1855 was
also made.
The St. Paul meeting concluded
a series of similar regional ON
ferences conducted by Gamble
Skogmo, Inc, at Chicago, Illinois;
Billings, Montana; Denver, Colo
RADIO; and Omaha, Nebraska.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Farms
Eligible for
Acreage Reserve

All farmers in Richland county
whose farms have "old farm
acreage allotments for wheat are
eligible to participate in the 1857
Soil Bank Acreage Reserve pro-
gram. The sign-up, according to
Arthur Anderson, chairman Of the
Richland County ASC, will con-
tinue through March 8.
To be eligible for payments,
Chairman Anderson explained, the
farmer must comply with the
wheat acreage allotment estab-
lished for his farm. The new
farm allotments are not eligible
to be entered in the Reserve.
Wheat growers should also have
in mind that the agreement must
be signed by each person who,
as owner or landlord, (1) has
control of the land on which
the Acreage Reserve will be To-
Gated, or (2) has control Of the
land on which the acreage of
wheat is to be reduced, or 90
40 CAA6AOlC w ACIClsC dIly GULL
pensation under the Acreage Re-
serve agreement.
Land put in the Acreage Re-
serve is described and specifically
designated for the Reserve in the
agreement signed by farmers.
Chairman Anderson cautions
that land placed in the Acreage
Reserve is not to be harvested
and may not be grazed during
the period covered by the agree
ment. Violation of this provision
subjects the farmer to loss of
payment and a civil penalty equal
to half the payment which would
have been made.
Acreage placed in the Reserve
is considered as planted to wheat
for purposes of wheat history on
the farm.
Acreage Reserve agreements for
1857 may be signed at the County
ASC office through March 8. The
office is open weekdays from 8
a. m. to IL a. m. and from / p. m.
to 5 p. m.