davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
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The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Mont. Council
Of Churches
To Convene

The Montana Council Of
Churches has invited Mr.. Floyd
Powell, the new warden of the
Montana State Prison, to address
their state convention to be held
in Butte October 20-22. Mr..
Powell was formerly administra-
tive assistant of the Wisconsin
prison and was selected and ap-
pointed by Governor Aronson
from more than 10 applicants.
According to Rev. Walter B.
Spaulding, executive secretary of
the Montana Council of Church.
es, he will speak at a dinner
meeting to which the public is
invited. This meeting will be
held at the Lloyd Cafe in Butte
on Monday evening, October 20.
He has announced as his subject,
Prisoners Are People.
Following the address there will
be opportunity for guests to ask
questions about the plans for gov
erning and rehabilitating our
prisoners.
Other speakers during the three
day convention will include DR..
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
MEA HOLDS MEETING

The Sidney unit of the Montana
Education Association held its
October meeting last Thursday
at four o'clock in the high school
building. After the business ses-
sion, Pres. Keith Forth intro
duced Supt. Harry Mikelson who
discussed the M. E. A. legislative
program recommended by the
M. E. A.. Delegate Assembly
which represents over ninety per
cent of Montana's teachers.
Principal Don Kingery, who
was program chairman for the
meeting, presented a novel and
interesting program. Modelling
it along the lines of popular TV
quiz shows, Principal Kingery
acted as emcee for the occasion
and questioned a panel of three
faculty members about the pro-
gram highlights of the forth
coming M. E. A. convention which
will be held in Billings on Oct.
% and "a. The panels replies to
his queries proved not only en-
tertaining but also very Informal
tive to their audience.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
GAME DEPARTMENT
S u HUNTER ADVICE

A spokesman for the Montana
Fish and Game Department today
advised Eastern Montana hunters
of an inconsistency in highway
numbers between the state high
way map and the 1858 big game
and antelope maps.
The highway concerned runs
between Sidney and Glendive,
Montana, and is the common
boundary of big game areas 66N
and rs as designated on the 1858
general big game map and Areas
90 and rs as designated on the
1858 antelope map.
This highway, numbered as IA
on Fish and Game maps, should
be more accurately designated as
Highway 16 to concur with more
recently published highway maps.
The inconsistency has resulted
from changes in highway num-
bers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Montana Farm Families to
Hold Convention at Great Falls

Great Falls.-Delegates repre-
senting 10000 Montana farm
families will meet here October
% through rs for the 43rd annual
convention of Montana Farmers
Union.
Principal speaker on the con-
vention program will be Clyde T.
Ellis of Washington, D. c., gen.
eral manager of the National
Rural Electric Cooperative asso-
citation.
Ellis, a pioneer in rural cleo
trification, has served as school
superintendent, lawyer, state leg
i~slator, congressman and naval
gunnery officer. He introduced d
rural identification bill in the
Arkansas legislature before
Roosevelt became president, and
later sponsored what became the
first REA model act in the coun-
try. In congress he was a strong
advocate of the rural electric and
federal transmission programs.
Other speakers will be Glenn j.
Talbot of jamestown, N. D.,
president of North Dakota Farm
ers Union and vice president of
National Farmers Union; Gordon
Roth of Saint Paul, public rela-
tons director for the Farmers
Union Grain Terminal associa-
ton; John A. Baker, economist
who heads the National Farmers
Union legislative staff in Wash
ington, D. c.; A. w. Plat, pres
ident of Alberta Farmers Union,
and leaders of regional coopera-
tives and state labor organiza-
tions.
A feature OF the 1858 conven-
ton will be the presentation OF
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

an award for distinguished serv-
ice to Don w. Chapman, former
president of Montana Farmers
Union.
Delegates will adopt the 1859
program of action for the state
Farmers Union, and elect state
officers and two executive board
members. Board terms of Cor
don Twedt of Rudyard and Erl-
ing Peterson of Garneill expire
this year. Leonard Kenfield of
Great Falls is president, and
Claude johnson of Stevensville is
vice president.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

E. Stanley Jones, Missionary
Evangelist from India, DIR. Philip
Widenhouse, president of Rocky
Mountain college, and Professor
Verne Dusenberry of Montana
State college.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

ron sUMMER FUN all year round have a picnic
right in your own home. Try easy-to-fx glazed ham
and yams. Just spread canned ham with orange
marmalade, stud with cloves, bake until glazed. Put
canned yams in same pan, haste with drippings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all who re-
membered me with cards, visits
or other acts of kindness during
my recent illness.
Mrs. Hans Iversen
39-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Continued from preceding page
Western Winners

could be Texas AIM with its sngIe-wing attack,
under new Coach Jim Myers.
THE ROCKIES: Wyoming, Brigham Young and
Utah rate on a par in the Skyline Conference.
If must choose one, it would have to be Wyo-
ming, because Of its traditional rugeedneSS and
spirit. The team will have better reiRforcements
at every position than last year and an enviable
running game with the addition Of sophomore
and transfer halfbacks.
Brigham Young, improving every year, could
take il all if it finds a take-charge quarterback
Utahs quarterback, Lee Grosscup, is rated by
many as the best in college ranks.
TINE FAR WEST: Oregon State, a Rose Bowl
team two years ago and co-champion of the
Pacific Coast Conference last year. is my best
bet for Far West honorS this year. While only
three starters will return, Oregon State has more
capable substitutes this time. And it will have
scoring punch. too. The line is solid from tackle
to tackle. Tailback Joe Francis, the heart Of
Oregon States single wing offenSe in 1857, won't
be on hand, but four underclaSSmen are prepared
to replace the lost quality with quantity.
A mighty close runner-up will be UCLA.
Don't ever underestimate its great coach, Red
Sanders, despite all of his problems during the
last three campaigns. Washington will be much
improved over a year ago. PaSs-happy WASH
ington State will win some thrilIers but will not
be consistent enough to go all the way. Arizona
State and Tempe will have another fine team.
Tempe and Auburn were the only unbeaten
teams in the land last year.
And there you have my choice for the best
football teams for 1888. All have the spirit
which plays an integral part in victory. All have
clear-thinking, serious-minded young men who
are students first and football players second.
It's tough combination. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Hay Fever Patients now
open Nose-Sinus Zone
with New Slayer Tablet
CIeor, free breathing restored in minutes as
consested nosoI zone is deoongested-
stops sneezing, wotery, itching eyes
Scientific liquid
medication works fast to

Chicago, Ill. Especially Observ-
ers here are hailing q remark
able new advance against the
most unrelenting misery of hay
fever = congestion in the nose
sinus zone.
A sOGy has been found to de-
cORgest this congestion. This is
the central fact which has
aroused so much interest on the
part of hay fever sufferers who
have never found satisfactory
relief from other indications.
UP to now, nose drops, eye
drops, inhalers, sprays and anti
histamines have given some
measure of relief. But today YOU
can expect much more complete
comfort. This new compound
reaches all the cOngested nasal
areas from all sides, through the
blood stream. 1t opens stuffed
up, blocked nasal passages. Free
breathing is restored in minutes.
Stops unpleasant sneezing; wa
terry, itching eyes are cleared.
New Tablet Discovery
1t took a new kind of tablet
made in three separate layers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

to combine the special ingredi-
ents which make this formula so
amazingly effective. Among
them is a new decongestant sub
stance so effective it has become
the single ingredient most pre-
scribed by doctors for relief of
congestion in the nose-sinus
area.
Available without Prescription
Now available without prescrip-
ton this new Slayer tablet is
called DristanS. Its unique COM
binatiOn of observation-disclosures
up blocked breathing, (2) stops
unpleasant sneezing, 60 clears
red, watery, itching eyes. At the
same time, Dristan helps the
body meet the great demands
put upon it by the stress and
strain Of hay fever, and holsters
the bOdy's resistance to infection.
Hay fever sufferers who want
faster, more complete relief than
they have ever before obtained
are advised to try Dristan De-
congestant Tablets-satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
ATHLETES
FOOTITCH?

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use amazing Ting Medicated
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Eva Gobor to Devote
Self to the Theoter

Lulu" which opens at the
Fourth Street Theater on
: September 20.
IT play the title role" said
Eva, slicing into her boiled
beef. Lulu wants to be
everything that men see in
her. She's q real woman and
she'll come through that way
II ! can play 1t Just right.
Our play Is an adaptation Of
a German classic by Frank
wedekind that was called
The Earth Spirit
"It's a play on the tragedy
Of sex. Clarence Derwent
plays my father. What a fine
actor he is. There are IS In
the cast and that's my lucky
number. I dance a little In
the play and I've been seeing
the ballet for that reason"
Then, suddenly, the pretty
Eva, who has her share OF
curls and curves, was talking
about real estate.
II still have the house in
California, but that's q long
way from here. I'm living at
the Plaza now and viii be
there until late October. My
Fifth avenue house, which !
bought with my own money,
is all rented. I'm happy to
say. Yes, darling, I'm q land
lord. That's my home, but ]
suppose I'll continue to rent
1t. In our business one really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

doesn't have a home. Last
year I was abroad for i've
months +"
Ask Eva which Of the
Gabors is prettiest and she
quickly answers, "zsa zsa. Of
course" She is just as POSI-
tive that she, Eva. is the only
dedicated actress in the fam
lily. THE theater means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
NEW STANTON THEATER
18th St, Just on r. I. Ave. NE:
Air Conditioned LA. 6-o6S6
"Washlngton's Art Theater"
Ample Parking Facilities
LAST IL DAYS
CHARLIE CHAPLIN

stars in 0 full-lenEth sound feature
which is the most artistic and most
hilarious comedy ever made. This
comic masterpiece was voted one Of
the ten best films Of all time by q poll
enjoyable evening that cannot be ex-
ceiled, this uproarious satire is guaran-
teed to make you split your sides laush-
ing. Co-starring the inimitable comic
genius MAC SWAIN. mot available
for exhibition or distribution in Viz
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania or New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
nv WARD MOREHOUsE


North Amefichn NeWbphpet hihAhSs
NEW YORK.-Eva Gabor
whiried into the fascinating
Roumanian restaurant called
Moskowitz a. Lupowitz, or
dered q. champagne cocktail
and boiled beef, and talked
TO me Of the always-in-print
Oabors, Of her new play, Of
her real estate and Of mar
riage.
"I'm not married now and
perhaps II wiz be better for
everybody concerned II I
stay q bachelor girl from
now on" she said. ''I'm de-
voting myself to the theater:
I don't think marriage and
the theater 60 together. A
man has q perfect right 10
have the little woman watt
ing at home when he comes
In from work. He has q
right to expect they'll have
q quiet evening together.
But when you're on the
stage. all your evenings and
two afternoons q week are
spent In the theater. II you
do q movie you 60 to the set
at 8 am. and come home In
the late afternoon so ex-
hausted you can barely speak.
The ideal Is TO be like the
Lunts. You almost have to
be In the same business.
MY mother Is now mar
ried to the most wonderful
man In the world. They
live in New York and Palm
Springs. My sister Magda Is
here In New York. Zsa zsa
Is In Hollywood. It's Just too
much for any city to take US
al at the same time"
Eva came In upon the New
York scene with q bright per-
Torrance in "The Happy
Time" which was Q hit. She
was later In Little Glass
Clock" which failed notwith-
standing her blond sorcery.
She Is now In the hire Of
David Ross for . new play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
CARMoDY
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
Msh language and certainly is
one Of the most ignored. viii
be represented on Arenas
schedule. His Plough and
the Stars" is Mrs. Fichandler's
choice for the two reasons
that it is O'Casey's MASTER
piece and one Of the classics
Of Goth century drama.
O'Casey, she believes. is en-
titled to become as big a hit
again in Washington as In
New York. In the latter city.
he is or Broadway's most
popular playwright during the
last two seasons.
AS the seventh Of its play
series this season, Arena will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

greet the springtime with
Christopher Ny's lyrical "The
Lady's Not for Burning"
From its FIRST appearance on
the local scene, with Pamela
Brown and John Gielgud.
1.-THE Lady" has been one Of
Washington's most durably
popular plays. Arena has
every reason to believe in its
affinity with "The Lady's"
author, this the result Of its
extremely popular production
several years ago Of his "A
Phoenix Too Frequent"
Arenas company at the
moment is in the taking
shape process with several Of
previous seasons performers
already definitely signed, to-
gether with a new ingenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Lyn Alstad. On the roster
are Warner Schreiner and
Ethel Casey, Arena originals,
Nick Coster, Alan Coates and
Chuck Mason, the latter q
brilliant performer in last
seasons Summer Of the Sew
enteenth DOLL"
With subscriptions opened
now for another six weeks.
following q huge increase in
season.ticket sales in the late
spring. Arena is looking for
ward to It's ninth as its most
successful season. Its antici-
patton seems entirely reason
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
1.-THE GOLD RUSH"

AZ OOGD 4EOOA4
(Full-length Feature in sound
Note: 70 the Attention Of our Patrons
Comments have been both favorable
and unfavorable regarding the exhibit
ton OF q flm in which the contro-
versial Mr.. Chaplin stars. However,
the artistic and entertainment value
Of hts films has never been questioned.
II "a with this spirit in mind that we
exhibit one OF the screens greatest
all-time comedy classics, THE GOLD
Coming: BUSTER KEAToN Film Festi-
val featuring BUSTER KEATON in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

everything TO me. I'm not Q
playgirl."
Is the disconcertingly
charming Eva In love at the
moment2 The Gabors. you
know, have a way Of rushing
into marriage-and out Of II.
mo, no, no-I'm not In
Lowell Even a Gabor takes
some time or"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
DAMASCUS, Mp.
DRUID

OkAkAAVb nAAAA SIS Pc. Ave. Sc.
GUY MADISON, BULL WHIP" ccies-
ssSScases,Ax,ss ;o SApE s'C 81 ESt." l9SSSS
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Fl TUrismo Esfudo TemperumentuI

Decir turisno es decir POGO. Nomadismo, sobre ofrecer ell
Inconvenience de SUI arrastre h~istorico, quiza sea decir demasado.
Sin embargo, entire amboS terminus pudiera halarse oto que die
"a la imagen precisa de ee estado temperamental que sustituye
al de los antiques conquistadores y misioneros. Entire nosotros
ell turista sigue siendo I'm senior que sale a orear SUI spleen pr
los climas benignos cuando los rigores nordicos hacen preston
sobre Ell. Vulgarmente Sc lie toma como un docl paiarraco CO.
dorado que los agentes de hotel y los fotingueros cazan por los
arrabales del muelle, a la salida de los barcos. Aun aquellos mas
avisados contindan considerandolo como un producto trashumante,
una bandada estacional y productive que es necesario atrapar con
Senuelo, aprovechando las condolences hipoteticas de SUI aturdi-
miento OCCASIONAL.
Pero ell problema consiste en- que el paisaje no nos interesa,
al menos como be1eza externa Simplemente a impulse de I'm
estado de amino de una febriidad crhica y creciente que nos
caracterza. Ell turista no sale a GAIA de emociones nuevas, sno
en- busca de su propio 20 perdido en- Ell tumulto, esa quimerica
promeSa que presentimos cada amaneeer cuando Sc nos repre-
senta la ventura en- forna de mariposa. Su condicion es relati
vamente identica a la de todos suS contemporaries, con la soa
variante de que SUI posieion economical lie permite ampliar ell r.
do g~eografico.
Ell vanguardisRno protesta; protesta ell jazz y ea protesta Sc
nos figura la voz las muchas woes de una generation que
Sc ma dieho es lbre y que We en- torno suyo no mas que vanas de
hero y de cemento, sin otro punto de evasion que las peligrosas
Was cue conducen al muele, al cabaret, a la playa.
LIMO NOVAS CALVO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

Vender climas panoramas, sol,
algeria, en- fin, exportar los en-
cantos de I'm pals es ardua la
Dor, pero su dificutad va en- ra-
zon directa del beneficio que
produce Ali esta ell ejemplo de
Francia -ejemplo de organiza-
ci0n y exito - cuya holgura
de hoy, cuando por dondequiera
aprietaela miseria, Sc la debe en-
gran parte a su turismo. Die
rase que ha descubierto la pie
dra filosofal: en- la retorta de
Paris, con saba alquimia trans
forma en- orc la sonrisa de la
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
|mportante ServiGo de
Equipaje a Colombia

La Compafia Aerea SAM
AIRLINE que desde hace mas
de once amos Sc dedica al trans
porte de carga dentro de Co.
lombia, y en- los ultimoS meses
ha extendido a los Estados Uni
dos este importante servicio, in
augura ahora e. t%ransporte de
equipajes y carga en- general en-
tire Miami y todas las ciudades
de Colombia.
Ell senior Oscar Arrange, Geren.
tie de Trafico y Ventas de la
SAM AIRLINES en- Miami, al in
formarnos acerca de este nuevo
servicio - que sera de una gran
utilidad para Jos viajeros entire
Miami y Colombia = nos dice
que ell t%ransporte de equipaje a
Colombia viene a llenar una
necesidad sentida desde hace mu-
eho tempo poi los viajeros que
vuelan a esa hermana ~republica
a traves de diferentes lineas ae-
reas va que Ell exceso de euui-
pale era uno de los problemas
neuralgicos que existia en- la epo-
ca de congestion de pasajeros.
Los que viajan a Colombia pue-
den ahora lamar a la SAM AIR
LINES por los telefonos FIR f.
1904 o NE 4 G223, y enseguida
I'm empleado dc la antes men,
cionada compania Sc hace ar
go del equipaie para ser trans
portado como carga a Colombia. /.
La empresa SAM AIRLINES
Sc ma especialllado en- toda SUI
t%rayectoria en- ell manejo de en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

barques delicados como muebles,
comestibles, cristalerfa, artieulos
electricos - radios, televisores
etc., = ash como cargas pesadas
y de gran volGmen tales como
maquinarias y AUTOMOBILES.
P~roximamente Sc extendera es-
tie gran servicio entire los Esta-
dos Unidos y Colombia a las ciu-
dades de Nueva Orleans y Nue.,
va York, para 10 cual la SAM
AIRLINES abrIra sus propias
oficinas en- las cludades va men,
cionadas, viniendo a prestar un
invaluable sefvicio al concrete
tanto de los Estados Unidos CO.
me al de Colombia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
.MEDITAC ZONES SOBRE Ell TURISMO.

Ademas de ser industrial, ell tu-
rismo es arte y es ciencia. Como
industria reclama al administra-
dor competente y a~lerta; como
arte, al docto en- encantamien.
tos, y como ciencia, al psic6logo
que tras sutil analisis, descubre
las d~iferentes maneras de des-
pertar en- cada pals Ell deseo de
elegir este sittf de reposo, y no
aquel; de precisarle ell goce a I'm
anhelo confuse; de conyencer
que esta y no otra, es la estaci6n
que una sensihilidad ha menes-
ter.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

1sla de Francia, ell slo domesti.
cado de la costa Azul ell paisa.
je pascaliano d. la Auvernia, la
melancolia de la Bretana, la dis
tincion de Biarritz, ell snobismo
de Deauville, 81 mitad de Mon.
tie Blanco, sus museos, sus pala-
clos, SUI historic, SUI arte, sus
aguaS milagrosss - las sagra-
das y las laicas -, y hasta ell
dolor de SUI guerra.
para que eutrar en- competen-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

cha, han de decirme con tai mo-
nopolio de gracia, de belleza y
de finezas? oPero no estamos
viendo que hasta Inglaterra Sc
ha puesto a ofrecer a los cuatro
vientos turistjcos su brumosa
severidad? Cada pals tiene sus
encatnos peculiares, que ningun
arte consigue imitar. I'm paisaje
Sc embellece, mas no Sc inven-
ia; un china desagradable no Sc
Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

MIAMI-El viaje inaugural de la Inca aeea niearaguense LANICA
-un vuelO directO entire Managua y Miami fue commemorate con
ell bautizO del gran avi6n vISCOUNT durboProp) -NICARAO
construidO EN- Inglaterra para LANICA- pOr la bella aeromoza
MelchOra Davila, una simpatica descendiente de Gil Gonzalez Da.
villa, Ell primer cOnqubhdOr espanol que pusO sus plantas EN- suelo
nicaragiense en- 1922. Ell avi6n ha sido bautizado NICARAO en-
honor del Jefe lndiO del msmO nOmbre (que do Origen al nombre
de NICARAGUA quien fe Ell primer aborigen que die la bien.
venida a Davila hace 1876 amos. Ell senior Alberto ROdez, repre-
sentante de LANICA en- los ZEE. UU, ayud6 a la sehorita Davila
a bautzar ell avi6n.