davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
FL
. Viene de Ia pagina 6 =

temperature es mas baja es d
ideal para dormir.
A ese ciclo de temperaturas
debese tambien en- considera.
BILE MEDIA ell como nos senti.
mos al levantarnos por Ia ma
mana. Las personals que llama.
mos "matinales" dicen los hom-
bres de ciencia. tienen un ciclo
de temperatures que sube jus.
tamente antes de despertar. Ash,
esas personals Sc sienten llenas
de energia durante la primera
rarte del dia pero necesitan re.
tirarse temprano en- la noche.
PreClsamente 10 opuesto ocurre
con las personals "vespertinas"
cuyaS temperatures son mode
radas por la manana y no sien.
ten Ell maxine de SUI actividad
hasts mas tarde en- ell dia, cuan.
do su tempratura Sc eleva fist.
camente. Por supuesto, muchi-
simas personals Sc hallan entire
estos dos extremes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
TERMINA 49,.
Continuation de Ia pag. 81.

sicion bienal de arte. hispano;
que Sc aumente el intercambio
de profesores, estudiantes y ar,
tistas y que Sc apliquen amplia.
mente los acuerdos vigentes So
bre revalidaci6n de los titulos,
expedidos por cada uno. de los
paises hispanicos, en- los demas
PASSES donde existan fi1iales del
institute.
En- la solemne session de clau.
sura hablaran ell rector de la
Universidad de Valencia, Jose
Cortes, -Grau, ell sub-director del
Institute de Cultura Hispanica
de Mejice, Alfonso Junee,- y ell
escritor colombiano, Eduardo
Carranza, a nombre de la filial
nacional del Institute de Cultu.
"a Hispanica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
cRITFcADo
(COntinuaci6n de Ia pag. 81

de Ia politica mundial de los
E.U. y en- Ell mismo grado en-
que los pueblos latinoamerica-
nos Sc vean forzados a perse-
guir fines que no son suyos sino
ajenos, niegan su propio desti-
no y van perdiendo gradual
mente SUI independence"
ORGANIZATION REGIONAL
Sin embargo, s~ostienen los
intelectuales mexicanos, 81 Sc
crease una organization regio-
nal latinoamericana clio no sig
nificaria que los paises de esa
region perderian sus importan-
ties vinculos politicos y econ6mi-
cos con los E.U. antes al con-
trio, estiman que los lazos po-
drian ser mas fuertes y los re.
sultados mas fructiferos que en-
los momentos presentes.
Fl libro presenta a Mexico
como uno de los paises que mas
independence ha demostrado
y que Sc han opuesto a 10 que
califica de "reciente tendencia
intervencionista del panameri-
canismo y ell anhelo de proyec-
tarla en- la esfera mundial."
Los autoreS sostienen la teo-
ria de que, puesto que las ten
dencias que Mexico, estima con-
trarias a. Sus intereses y a los de
la America Latina, ofrecen pro-
babilidades de ir en- aumento,
quiza sea bora de que Mexico
pase revista a SUI politica pana-
mericana, Esta opinion la hasa
en- tres razones:
EN- primer lugar, la posibi-
lidad de que Mexico, pueda
ejercer una Influenza decisiva
en- la solucion de graves cuestio-
mes, va haciendose cada vez
mas remota, sobre TODD cuando
clio implica la adopcion de pla,
mes % importantes normas de
conducta de tipo general, para
la consecucion de los objetivos
extracontinentales de. los E.U.
EN- segundo, cuando Mexi-
co ha adoptado una actitud ba-
sada en- sus principles y Sc ha
opuesto a la adopci6n de medi-
das que considera contrarias a
los propositos fundamentals de
la Organization de Estsdos Anne
rieanos, no ha sido possible evil
tar la lamentable impression de
- fH.H 9"
que existe un serio antagonismo
politico entire Mexico y los E.U.,
impression que habitualmente
acentuan los medios de infor-
macion..
"Y f%inalmente, la ~participa-
cion de Mexico en- la Organiza-
cion de EStados Americanos 10
ha arrastrado a aceptar peligro-
SOS compromises de naturaleza
politica que evidentemente no
desea en- SUI fuero inferno. En-
estas CIRCUMSTANCES p%areceria
aconsejable, que Mexico Sc re-
trajera algo y adoptase una ac-
titud mas reservada en- 10 rela-
two a las actividades y compro-
misos que representa- ell sistema
panamericano." Comenta en-
conclusion, que esta actitud, no
obstante, debe ser flexible y
adaptable a las CIRCUMSTANCES.
Ell grupo de estudios que dis,
cutie ell trabajo de Castafeda y
propuso modificaciones, una vez
terminados los debates, dirigi-
dos por Alfonso Reyes y Daniel
Cosfo Villegas, 10 integraron,
no como Representatives. de min
gums organization publica o
privada, sino por su autoridad
moral como ciudadanos parti-
culares, las siguientes persona
lidades:
DR.. Pedro de Alba, exrepre.
sentante de Mexico, en- la Orga-
nizacion International del Ira
bajo y actual Senador de la Re-
publica;
DR.. Manuel Sandoval v%allarta,
miembro del Colegio Nacional
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

yes que habran de asegurar,
Ia paz ~permanente basada en-
81 respeto q Ia dignidad plena
del hombre, para repetir Ia
expression del apasionado mi
sionero de Ia Libertad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
ST ESTABLECE
CONVERSACIONES o
EN- SUENOS

Els listed persona muy EXPIRE
silva esta exteriorizando reaccio..
mes a successes ocurridos durante
ell dia. Esta listed dando rien-
da suelta a los concentrates que
no pudo hacer cuando s epresen-
to la OCCASION por no ser correc-
IN on csc rnomento
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
PARA
tViane de Ia PAgina D


dad de ser querido y mimado.
Las personals que rechinan los
dientes dan OCCASION a que una
aventure malos juicios y crea
que la persona es de caracter
fuerte y anda siempre malhu-
morada, sin embargo, no es ash,
por 10 general es individuo afa-
BILE y generoso.
81 listed BOCA
ARRIBA:
81 Su sueno es descansado y
sus musculos no muestran IL
rantez alguna, ell dormir boca
arriba demuestra que es perso-
ma decidida y valiente que en-
frenta y enfoca los problemas
diarios con serenidad y buen
juicio. 81 la impression que da
SUI sueno es la de reposo ambi-
quo, mas bien tense, es porque
lucha contra I'm contratiempo
de caracter emotivo.
81 listed DUERME BOCA
ABAJO:
Dedica- listed demasiado ITEM
pc a SUI trabajo y obligaciones
y no ell suficiente a diversiones
del espiritu, SUI vida es dema-
siado activa para SUI reducida
paz emotional.
81 listed CUELGA LA
CABEZA FUERA DE LA
CANA:
Esta listed imaginando mil for
mas de resolver inquietudes que
lie ha traido ell train diario. In
dica que ha dado listed tantas
vueltas en- la CANA que lie han
faltado las fuerzas para colocar
la cabeza de vuelta al sitio que
lie corresponds, la almohada.
81 dobla las rodillas y Sc
aprieta los brazos contra ell PEI
cho esta en- fuga alberta de la
realidad. Su deseo es no afron-
tar ninguna de las vulgaridades
del vivir cotidiano y cerrar los
ojos a todas las contrariedades
y malos ratios que puedan sur
cir.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
1 La ALMOHADA
C0NTRA A. CT

~ ~ ~f sr - H~ sff
Esta necesitada de un gran
afecto que hecha de menos en-
tire las personas que 10 rodean.
Quiere earino, amor y sobre to.
do tiene necesidad que Sc 10
demuestren diariamente para
sentirse mas segura.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

de relieve Ell importante papel
que han tenido Portugal y Bra
sill en- ell mundo y dedic6 un ca
lido saludo para todos ellos y
Filip:nas "que monta en- 81 ex-
tremo oriente la suardia de Ia
cristiandad'. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
Ell IDA =.
- Viene de la pag. 81


mes con America Latina, Ell Sc
eretario de Estado para Agricul-
tura, Theodor Sonnemann, dfjo
a los asistentes al banquete que
las relaciones ,amistosas entire
les naciones no solo las estable-
cen los gobiernos Sino que tam.
bien los individuos. Anadi6 que
Ell gobierno de Bonn apoya cor
dialmente los esfuerzos de enti-
dades privadas como la asocia.
cion patrocirante del acto, para
fomenlar las mas estrechas re.
iaciones con America Latina. In
dico mas adelante que su pals
no solo desea vender sus pro-
ductos a America Latina, sine
que tiene presente las necesida.
des de esa region de mantener
uh alto grade de, exportacio-
mes. Pero, dijo, Isl ustedes
quieren vender deben estar dis.
puestos a comprar".
Alfonso Guerra, Embajador
de Mexico, dijo que las nacio,
res l-atinoamericanas han torna-
do iebida nota, del programa
de ayuda tecnica y economica
anunciado pot ell gobierno de
Alemania Occidental, ahadien-
do; mos agradaria saber mas,
acerca del mismo, y particular
mente conocer los detalles de
los proyectos para incrementar
las relaciones comerciales ger
mano-iberoamericanas".
Asistieron a la comida los en-
b~ajadores o representatives di:
plomaticos de la mayoria de las
nsciones. latinoamericanas Des-
de diversas parties del pals vinie
versus parties del pals vinie-
ron hombres de negocios, cienti-
ficos y funcionarios alemanes.
MADRID, Oct. 10 CUPID
Presidido POI ell Ministro de
Asuntos Exteriores espanol,
Fernando Maria Castiefla, Sc ce.
lebro un actO commemorative
del Dia de la Hispanidad. Acorn
panaban al Ministro espanol,
Ell Embajador de Paraguay, Al
berto .Fajardo :el de Portugal
Jose Noslini y ell Encargado de
Negocios del Brasil, Antonio
de la Camara Canto.
A~sistieron al acto los embaja-
dores de Estados Unidos, Ar
gentina, Chile, Guatemala, Pa
mama, Republica- Dominicana,
Ecuador, Nicaragua, Bolivia,
Venezuela y PERT, asi7como otras
destacadas personalidades.
De Ia Camara Canto dedico un
recuerdo a su Santidad ell Pa,
pa Hablo en- -nombre de los
puebios de la comunidad ldso-
brasilena "hermana gemela y
compafero de glorias," de los
pueblos hispanoamericanos. Pu-
so de relieve la enorme apor-
tsci6n cultural e historical de
Portugal y Brasil.
Fl Embaiador de Paraguay,
Fajardo, dijo que este ano la
Hlspanidad Sc celebra en- la in
trinidad del hogan y con gran
sobre todos los puebAes
de ia terra, por Ia muerte de
SUI Santidad ell Papa. Aludio al
cuarto centenario de la muerte
de Carlos Primero, en- quien ell
Nuevo Mundo produjo gran i'm
pacto. Anadio que quienes lie
siguieron solamente tuvieron
que proseguir y completar aque-
LA conception original y 81
gante que es America.
Castiella cerro ell acto resal-
tando la importancia de todos
los paises de Sudamericas Pusol
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
Notus S~ociuIes
CumpIeahos
(Viene de la P&gina -

cumpIeahos
Vayan nuestras sinceras fell.
citacioneS para ell estimado ca
ballero senior Francisco BIancO,
con motive de la grata celebra
cion de un nuevo aniversario de
su nacimiento en- ell dia de aver
Una bella y apreciada seho.
rita de la colonia Guiana de
Miami, la encantadora y gentil
Carmen Maria Falcon, arrib6
Ell domingo pasado a la florids
edad de los ounce amos.
Carmen Maria, que Sc aventaja
da alumna de la Academia de
la ASunci6n, recibio con tai mo.
two, en- la residential de sus tios
Ell estimado matrimonio jose
R. Lopez y Graciela Falcon, la
attractive e interesante DANA,
las e~xpresiones de congratula.
ci6n de sus amistades, que SUI
man legion en- Miami.
Felicidades en- la edad de los
sueiios color de rosa, deseamos
a Carmen Maria
So
En- Ell dia de aver eelebr6 Ia
grata OCCASION de SUI eumpleahos
la apreciada dana Guiana Sc.
nora Lucia Vera de Medina, ss.
posa del senior Jorge M. Medi.
ma, motive por ell cual nos es
grato felicitarla de manera muy
cordial y desearle muchos, y
muy dichosos, amos mas de vida.
Nos complace enviar nuestras
mas caras felicitaciones a la EST
mazda dana ecuatoriana sonora
Leonor LaMota de Lido, esposa
del senior Bob Lido, quien ee-
Iebr6 en- ell dia de aver la grata
OCCASION de SUI cumpleafios 70.
deada del afecto de todos los
suyos.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express Dur sincere
thanks to our many friends who
expressed sympathy, sent cards
and flowers and memorials, and
helped in so many ways during
the illness and death of our be-
loved husband, father and broth
er.
Also we wish to thank Rev.
Sanders for his comforting words,
the Fairview WCTU for serving
lunch, the Cloyd-Gorder mortuary
as well as the active pallbearers,
Chas. Doran, Hiram Dickey, Henry
Thompson, Lloyd Larsen, Ernest
Poff and j. j. Woods, and the
honorary bearers, Andrew Peter
sen, ST., S. N. Norgaard, Richard
Erps, William Ralston, j. Ira
Palmer, Warner Peterson, George
Garfield, George Peterson, Left
Erickson, John Miller, L. L. Max
son, c. N. Cottingham, Chas.
Flynn and Edward Unterseher.
Mrs. John Arthaud, Robert
z. Arthaud and family, Mrs.
j. X. Ralston and Family,
Mrs. J.. j. Sanderson and
Family, Mrs. Marie Wyant
and Family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Civil Service
Jobs Available

The Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Mexican Farm
Labor Program, u. S. Department
of Labor, Bureau of Employment
Security, Appraisers Building, $50
Sansome Street, San Francisco II,
California, has announced an ex-
animation for Foreign Labor Ser
vice Representative, S4525 a year.
Places of employment + in Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Tex
as, Colorado, Montana, New Mex
leo, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, Cal
ifornia and Nevada. Applications
will be accepted until further no.
tice.
The Central Army Board of
Civil Service Examiners, Abs E.
Marginal Way, Seattle 4, Wash
ington, announces an examination
for Engineering Aid, $1,000 to
S4525 a year. This announcement
cancels and supersedes Announce
ment No. 11-17 1855 issued by
the Eleventh Civil Service Re
'gion. Persons desiring to be eon-
sidered for these positions (vari-
Gus Federal agencies in the States
of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
Washington must re-qualify in
the examination.
Another examination announced
by the Central Army Board of
Civil Service Examiners is for
Constructor Representative, S5440
to 5000 a year. Duty stations will
be with various Federal agencies
in the States of Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington. Appli-
cations for both of these an
nouncements will be accepted until
further notice, and may be OBJ
tanned from any Post, Office Or
from the address given above.
Regional Director
Eleventh u. S. Civil Ser
vice Region, Federal Office
Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
White Cane Week

Sidney is one of several COM
munities which has elected to
continue holding its annual White
Cane Drive in the springtime.
This plan has the approval of the
Montana Association for the Blind.
PROCLAMATION
Whereas, the Governor of the
State of Montana has declared
the month of September is thru
October Is, 1858 (to be held in
Sidney March 29-White Cane
Tag Day) to be White Cane
Month in Montana, and II,
Whereas, The Montana ASsoci-
alton for the Blind, Incorporated
is taking this time and opportuni-
~ 10 inform the people of our
state about the work the blind
and partial-sighted people are do
ing and are capable of doing,
and
Whereas, The Montana Associa-
ton for the Blind, Incorporated is,
at this time requesting Montana
citizens to aid financially toward
the support of the many pro-
grams and services being carried
on in the state by the Montana
Association for the Blind, In
corporated, and
Whereas, The Association is con-
Quoting the White Cane Drive to
help raise the needed money for
these programs and services, and
Whereas, The Richland County
All Council of Sidney, Montana
is cooperating locally to assist the
Montana Association for the Blind,
Incorporated, in these efforts,
Therefore, I Harold Mercer,
of Sidney, Montana, do
hereby declare Saturday, March
20, 1858, White Cane Tag Day in
Sidney.
Harold Mercer, Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
VIEW. News
Eaton Rapids, Michigan
March IA, 1858

MdTCn IL, 1890
Don O'Brien, Grand Commander
Route 2
Sidney, Montana
Dear Comrade O'Brien:
Your letter of February 26th
came during my recent absence
on two weeks active duty and
have been in the process of
catching up or a few things and
hence have not answered until
this date. Ii is good TO hear from
you again and of the interest that
is stirring in the Department of
Montana relative to the farmstead.
Our weather here is not cleared
up enough as yet SO that things
look as nice as they could with
everything green, but as soon as
we do have some really nice
weather and when spring has real
ly come, we will get some good
shots of the farmstead, as well as
the campus, and l will have an
aerial view taken also. We have
practically no snow, but we are
still having the cold weather; the
snow is only in the bitches and
along the roadsides.
I think your suggestion and idea
is good that when the comrades
and sisters from Montana head
for New York this summer for
the National Encampment they
plan to stop by the Home and see
the farmstead and the Home.
We do sincerely appreciate the
wonderful job that Montana has
done in providing the farmstead
for the Home and it is a definite
asset to our program. We are ex-
tremely proud of it as are the
comrades and sisters across the
nation who come to visit the
Home and see what your depart
nent has done.
Our sincere best wishes,
Sincerity yours in comradeship.
Chas. E. Henry, Mgr.
VFW National Home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude TO those who assisted
with acts of kindneSses, cards,
gifts of food, sympathy and me-
mortal gifts at the death of our
father and grandfather, Christ
Christensen. Thanks to DR.. r. D..
Knapp, Trinity hospital staff, and
to MIR. L. M. Clayton of the Clay
ton Memorial chapel of Wolf
Point for their special services.
Also, we wish especially to thank
Rev. Arthur Mathison for his in
spirational message of comfort,
and to those members who sang
favorite musical anthems, namely
the American Lutheran choir, and
to Rev. and Mrs. A. Mathison.
May each of you be blessed by
He who comforts all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayne and
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christianson, Raymond and
Mary. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
ANNUAL
SUPPER AT FAIRVIEW
CHUREC X 20

Annual pancake supper sponsor
ed by the Mems club of the
Community Presbyterian church,
Fairview, Montana, will be held
Saturday evening, March 20.
Serving will begin at 5 p. m.
All corners are welcome. The
club is well organized to serve
everyone promptly. Tickets are
on sale and may be obtained by
contracting any Presbyterian man.
Adults s1.00 and children under
twelve soc. However personal at
tention will be given also to all
who pay at the door.
Donald Noteboom is president
Of the club. Eugene DeLange is
chairman of the planning COM
mittee. Robert Deming is chair
man of the kitchen committee.
Don Peterson and Dale Mavity
will be at the door to welcome
all corners and receive their tick
cts or money in case of no tick
cts. Dean Carlson is chairman Of
the walters organization. Wilbur
Johnson is music committee and
viii see that waiting guests will
be entertained. William Holder
is heading the advertising and
publicity.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
MEETINGS
CONTINUE AT
SAVAGE

Special meetings continue al the
Savage Community church nightly
at 7:30 through Sunday, ending
March Both.
Rev. and Mrs. Mark Grip from
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
are ministering guests. The Grips
are missionaries home on fur
Tough, having spent n term as
missionaries in French West Afri-
ca, and one year in Europe.
Assisting the Grips in these
meetings is a young man from
Pennsylvania, Bill Krauss, who
is a missionary candidate to Alas
ka.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Kay Hagler
Bride of
Harvey Hamburg

Miss Kay Hagler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hagler of
Savage, became the bride of
Harvey Hamburg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Hamburg of Sidney,
at the Ebenezer Congregational
church here February %, at 2:30.
The Rev. Bernard McLain per-
formed the double-ring ceremony
in the presence of about 200
guests.
Mrs. Allen Darnell played the
wedding march and accompanied
Mrs. Robert Hagler who sang
Because and also accompanied
Mrs. Lloyd Quinnell who sang
20 Perfect Love" Mrs. Robert
Hagler' is a cousin OF the groom,
and aunt of the bride. Mrs. Quin-
.,ell is a cousin of the bride.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a 'ballerina
length gown of white chantilly
lace over satin. 1t was fashioned
in a princess style with a V neck
line and long sleeves tapering to
points at the wrists. Her finger
tip veil was caught in a crown
of white sequences and she car
RE da bouquet of pink roses sur
rounded by white pom pomS and
Ivy sprays.
Her jewelry was three strands
of pearls with white dainty pearl
earrings to match.
Miss Marilyn Nelson was maid
Of honor. Miss Verna Hamburg,
sister OF the groom, was brides
maid. They both wore pink for
mails and carried bouquets of pink
roses with shades of spring flow
ers.
Don Hagler, brother of the
bride, was best man, and Lee
Davis was an attendant of the
groom. Ushers were Leland Hag-
Ter, brother of the bride, and
Hamburg, cousin of the
groom.
The brides mother wore a blue
suit with a white hat and pearl
earrings to match. Her corSage
was of pink paste roses
A dark grey suit was worn by
the bridegroom's mother with
accessories. Her corsage was
Of red roses.
A reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony in
he church parlors with Mrs. Del
mar william, aunt Of the bride,
and serving the wedding
lake.
Presiding in the kitchen were
Mrs. Robert Gregg, Mrs. Ed Mel
Mrs. George Scheetz, Mrs
Alex Scheetz, Mrs. Fred Schmidt,
Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Cliff
ord Bach, Miss Lyla Mastvelton,
Hiss Leota Gregg and Miss Janet
,cheetZ.
Linda william, cousin of the
,ride, was in charge of the gift
able and Karen Hamburg, sister
f the groom, took care of the
.uest book.
The bride is a 1857 graduate
f Savage high school and the
room is a 1854 graduate of Sid
ley high school.
Mr.. Hamburg has been with the
Tational Guard since the year of
is high school graduation. He is
mployed at the Albert Peterson
Shop south of Sidney.
Immediately following the re-
option, the newlyweds left on a
hort honeymoon to Miles City
nd Kinsey. They are now living
I the home of the groom's par
nts in a newly finished base
nent apartment.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ling were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
of Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs.
rank Teeters and son Robert Of
Sinsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hagler
Kinsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
,orey and family of Kinsey, Mr..
md Mrs. Ed Meidinger Of Kin
ey, and Mrs. John Kukus of
Hardin and James Mathison Of
r--L1- /
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-27
Bob's Movie News

When Ray Milland suffered a
sprained ankle in the second Of
two jumps for the motion picture,
THE Safecracker," opening Sun
day at the Centre Theatre, from
a 75-foot practice tower at the
ROYAL Air Force in Abingdon,
England, he commented: Il was
lucky again"
The last time Milland wore a
parachute was while making a
scene on the ground in 4 Want
ed Wings" While waiting for the
next scene TO be set UP, he ac-
cepted a ride as a passenger in a
training plane, still wearing the
parachute. At 5000 feet, engine
trouble developed and the actor
prepared to jump. However, the
trouble cleared and the plane
landed safely. On the air field,
Midland found the prop man on
the picture ready to faint.
props" had not expected Mil
land to go up in the air and had
forgotten to tell him that his
parachute was a dummy filled
with kapok!
Fifteen-year-old Brandon de
Wilde stars in his most power
full role to date, in the Walt Dis
ney release THE Missouri Trav-
eler," opening Tuesday at the
Centre Theatre, in which picture
young Brandon portrays the sym
pathetic role of Barn Turner, a
runaway orphan who makes his
own way as a farmer.
Brandon became world famous
through his performance with
Alan Laid in SHANE" He was
just nine years old when he ap-
peared in Shane" his first mo-
ton picture. In his brief but
brilliant acting career, Brandon
has conquered four mediums -
the stage, motion pictures, tele-
vision and radio.
For his role Of Joey in "Shane"
he received an Academy Award
nomination, the youngest actor
to receive such a distinction. He
won awards from Look and Pho
toplay magazines for this per-
Torrance. Three years in a row
Brandon won the Milky Way
Award for the best juvenile per-
Torrance on TV.
Gag Of the Week: "And now,
ladies and gentlemen a Congress-
man declared to his audience, 81
wish to- tax your memory !"
MY God" someone muttered,
has il come 10 that"
Words of Wisdom: Never ar
que with your doctor - he's got
inside information.