davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
SECRET PLACE
Continued From Page BIO

Continued From Page BIO
to the boy. The question. how
ever, is whether it will lead
back there before the thieves
pursuing their ill-gotten gains
catch up with the boy who has
them.
Mr.. Bonner keeps the sus-
pense taut throughout the un-
folding Of the narrative, and
heightens 1t in a pair of we'll
done sequences. One Of these
Is the climactic chase, with the
boy fleeing a desperate GRIM
inal through building Scaffold-
ing high above the street. The
other is the early sequence in
which the robbery is planned
and committed. Both Of them
will have you holding your
breath.
In addition to settings that
look the part, Mr.. Bonner has
bulwarked his thriller with
people who look the part. Of
course any London tobacco
kiosk presided over by a clerk
as pretty as Belinda Lee would
have a line Of waiting customers
around the block. But this is a
lapse not to be complained
about, especially not by those of
us who enjoy looking at girls
who look like Belinda Lee.
Elsewhere in THE Secret
Place" there is sufficient real
ism. Ronald Lewis as small
time crook, David McCallum as
a weak would-be criminal,
Michael Gwynn as Lewis part
ner in crime and Godfrey Keen
as a London bobby are COM
pletely credible. Michael Brooke
is especially effective and ap-
pealing as the policeman's son
with a large problem.
1.-THE Secret Place" is less
than a screen epic, but 1t does
place Mr.. Bonner among the
British directors who are ex-
pert with q suspense yarn
H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

morals" glorify violence and
picture criminals as heroes for
youth 10 idolize,"
zone movie code ofiicial re-
Gently declared that the num-
Der OF murders In q Aim Is not
particularly important = only
the reason why the criminal
committed a murder Is Of con-
esrn. He said he would not
permit a wanton killing 10 be
depicted but indicated that the
killer first had 10 be 'wronged.
What kind Of double moral
standard Is this2 This same
ofiicial In describing a film said
there were only IL murders -
not an excessive number, &C
cording to his Interpretation OF
the production code. What
kind Of naturalization is this2"
Mr' hoover asked.
Obligation 10 Moral Law
I While asserting that he de-
plored censorship and pointing
out that Flaw enforcement
officials have no right to dictate
what should or should not be
shown on the rectangular
screens" Mr.. Hoover said, they
have "the obligation 10 insist
on the observance Of the moral
law :" He stated: They
also have the right TO speak out
when law enforcement is held
up to ridicule and the criminal
is elevated 10 heroic proper
tions."
The FBI director said par
entail supervision Of the type Of
show they allow their children
to watch, plus a sense of re-
sponsibility on the part Of pro-
ducers and citizens protests to
producers Of offensive shows"
can solve the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

sNaaANN1s
San Gil is a hotbed Of oppo-
sition 10 the united front Of
liberals and conservatives sup
porting ex-President Alberto
Lleras CamArgo In the election.
Followers there Of former die
tator Gustave Rojas Pinilla are
supporting Jorge Leyve. q right
winger. for the presidency.
Sporadic political fighting
was reported elsewhere In San
lander and In Boyaca Depart
ment. Three bombs exploded
In Bogota' Tuesday night, caus-
ing only minor damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Jerry Lewis Won't Run

current categories are quite
ridiculous.
Hedy Lamar won't like this,
but 0ustave Machaty, who d.
rected Hedy In her famous
birthday-suit scene In "Ecs-
tasy," a good 20 years ago. Is
planning q remake Of what was
then q shocker. ! saw the
picture. and Hedy rompi
through the scene as fast a
q subliminal advertisement
You think you saw her but
you're not sure-but you re-
member her. The new leading
lady, says Machaty. must have
"the figure Of Brigette Bardot
and the soul Of Anne Frank. u
II the Ava Gardner-Anthony
Franciosa movie on painter
Goya. "The Naked Maja," con-
tinues to annoy the Spanish
authorities. the exteriors will
be filmed in Sicily which has
much the same sort Of terrain.
All indoor shots will be made
in Rome. Italy's new lover-boy,
Amedo Nazzari. Has q big role
in the picture when and where
1t gets started.
Carol Channing's MANY
Happy Returns" is the musical
version Of Happy Birthday, /"
which starred Helen Hayes,
and Carol will be playing
Helen's role. The three Gre
ators Of the project - Anita
LOOs, Charles GaynOr and
Jules Styne-are going to Eu-
rope TO work on the book, words
and music.
$50
Anthony Quinn and Carlo
POnti, producer-husband Of
Sophia Loren, couldn't come to
terms on their deal for Tony to
star in three pictures for Ponti,
so it's all off-and not on
friendly" terms, either. Now
Tony is thinking seriously Of
going into q television series for
the first time-he has been Of
fered several to choose from by
-Four Star Films, Inc.
JEFF Hunter got a clean bill
OF health from his doctor after
a series Of tests. His complete
recovery from a hepatitis at
tack surprised his doctor, since
1t usually takes a year to re-
cover. JEFF and bride Dusty
will vacation in Catalina as
soon as he finishes THE Last
Hurrah" for Columbia.
June Allyson is having the
longest vacation Of her career
she finished "A Stranger In
My Arms" two months ago and
has no plans to make another
movie until fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Spelling Bee Tonight

The Capital City Spelling
Club will meet at 1880 O'Clock
tonight in the Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV. An informal SPELL
ing bee. open 10 the public. Il
on schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

played hostess 10 Britain's
Princess Margaret.
Mrs. Jagan Is the wife Of
leftist political leader cheddi
Jagan. She showed the vsiit-
ing Princess around q housing
estate In her role as housing
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Police on Alert

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
May (R.-Police alerted for
trouble on the eve Of May Day
arrested several persons at the
Port-Au-Prince market center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Uprising in Election
FizzIes in Colombo

BoooTA, Colombia May V1-An uprising intended 10
upset the baong Sundays presidential election hzed yes
terday in the town Of San Oil In santander Department
(province).
announcement said troops were sent TO the
town but police had put down the uprising before they
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Trinity Lutheran
|Lenten Services
Begin Feb. 18th

For hundreds of years the
Christian church has set aside the
six weeks before Easter and ha:
designated them "the Lenten sea-
son. The purpose of this specia'
season is to give Christians ar
opportunity to recall the conse-
quences of sin and the assurance
of redemption.
In keeping with this custom
Trinity Lutheran church will con-
duct special services every We'd
nesday evening during the pene-
tential season. The message OF
Lent, 'Christ died for our sins
according to the Scripture, will
be given emphasis from the pulpit
and in the ministry of music.
The first service will be held on
Ash Wednesday, February 10, al
7:30.
Trinity Lutheran invites you
to hear the message of the death
of Christ and its meaning for ev-
cry human life.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

The Air National Guard counts
27 tactical flying wings, also in
an advanced state of readiness.
Many of the Guards ground and
air organizations are actually per-
forming fulltime defense missions
manning anti-aircraft guns and
standing runway alerts with COM
bat ready aircraft throughout the
nation.
On % Feb. the National Guard
in all of the states and territories
will observe its annual Muster
Day. On this day Guardsmen will
assemble at their armories and do
honor to a man who once served
as a lieutenant colonel in the
Virginia militia-George Wash
ington.
On this day, Sidney's Company
"a" will hold an open house at
their new armory for the people
of our community so they will be
able to see how the National
Guard stands ready to answer the
call Of their nation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Colonel Criger
Holds Staff
Meeting Here

1t. Colonel R. D. Criger, Com
manding Officer, 743 FA Bat
talon (USAR) held staff meet
ing at Reserve Training Center,
Sidney on Sunday.
Officers in attendance were Ma
jor r. Dissley, Executive Officer
and 1st. 1t. K. Cooley, Command
ing Officer A Battery from Lew
istown; Major w. C. Ball, Bn.
SD, Capt. E. G. Eclroth, Bn-4,
and 1st 1t. c. Metully, Bn. So of
Sidney; 1st. 1t. S. Moe, Com
manding Officer B Battery of
Poplar; 1st. 1t. P. Olmstead, Bn.,
Motor Officer of Circle; End 1t.
J. Demco of Plentywood; Capt. P.
Timm, Bn. Asst. So and Capt.
Johnson, Acting Army Unit Ad-
visor of Glasgow.
Plans were made for summer
training camp in July 1858 to be
held in Yakima, Wn. The 743 FA
Bn. (USAR) has batteries located
in Glasgow, Lewistown, Poplar,
Plentywood and Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Back in Colonial days the able
bodied men in a village and the
surrounding countryside would
gather on the village green armed
with their muskets and powder
horns. On these occasions the
local militia commander would
stand by as his men answered
roll call. This was annual Muster
Day.
Times have changed and so
have the weapons. The musket
has long been a collectors item.
Wars are fought these days with
weapons more deadly than ever
imagined. But the principles and
ideals for which the Colonial
militia fought have endured. And,
fortunately, so has the determi-
nation Of this nation to fight for
the preservation of those princi-
ples-freedom and the dignity of
man.
Despite the changes in weapons
and the development of massive
military forces, the militia con-
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Bonnie Atchison, Sidney high
school senior, has been notified
that she is one of 800 students
chosen from $1,000 top-flight
high school students to enter fl
nal competition for the 100 Cen
eral Motors National Scholarships
to be awarded this year.
The Scholastic Aptitude tests
given in January were the basis
of selection of the 800 semi-final-
lists.
Bonnie's papers and recommen-
dations from the school have been
sent to Princeton, New Jersey,
where the competition among the
outstanding group of students will
be extremely keen. Awards will
range from an honorary $500 tc
maximum of $4,000 per year.
The scholars may choose any field
of study for which they feel bes
suited.
More than 100 scholarships are
available each year, for four years
Of study in an accredited u. S.
college or university CT the stu
dents choice. Reports are sent to
these colleges and universities
which are extremely anxious to
get these students into their
schools.
Children should be encouraged
by parents and teachers from the
time that they start school to
work toward these goals. Anyone
who wants to work and make
the best use of his ability and
who wants to go to college need
not be barred because of finan-
cial difficulties. That will be ta-
ken care of but you must start
soon to lay the foundation that
will aid you to pass the tests that
are given.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

cept, which George Washington
championed as a means of pre-
serving democracy, also remains.
Today there is just as great a
need as ever for a force of citi-
zen soldiers.
This militia concept has been
preserved by our National Guard,
many units Of which perpetuate
the history and traditions of Rev.
olutionary war units.
Though it is proud of its heri-
tage, dating back more than 800
years, the National Guard bears
little resemblance to the small
militia of old. 1t too has under
gone many changes. There are to-
day both an Army National Guard
and an Air National Guard. Their
combined strength is nearly half
million men.
This tremendous force of citi-
zens is organized into 81 infantry
divisions, six armored divisions
and hundreds of service and
support units. This ground force
Is in a good state of readiness.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
School Board
Members Meet at
Miles City

Ed Edmondson, Dave Albin and
Russell Myron, members of the
School Boards of the Sidney Pub
lie Schools along with H. F. Mix
elson, superintendent, met with
other school board groups al
Miles City, February 8.
This was a joint school board
meeting with representives pres
ent from school communities in
Eastern Montana.
Teachers salary schedules, mer-
it rating, average pay, and spe-
cial levies were on the agenda,
Other common problems that
were discussed were teacher turn
over, tenure dismissal of in
ferior teachers, and curriculum.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

The Rev. L. Garner is cur
rently conducting a series of spe-
cial services at the Sidney AS
sembly of God church. Mr.. Gard
ner, who recently resigned his
thriving church at Lewiston,
Idaho to re-enter the Evangelistic
field, recently returned from an
extensive trip which took him into
England, France, Germany, Italy
and Southern Africa where he
conducted Gospel meetings. On
Friday evening his topic will be
more than ConquerorS," thrill
ing account of his campaign in
Germany, France and Italy. On
Sunday evening his topic will be,
"Space-sattelites in the light of
Bible Prophecy" These topics will
be of much interest to the pub
lie and all are invited to hear
Mr.. Gardner, Rev. l.. l. LaMance,
local pastor, announced today.
Meeting time is 7:45 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
Navy Urges
III. S. Students
"Stay in School"

Chief Petty Officer E. H. Cal
vim, local Navy Recruiter, stated
in Glasgow today that his office
has been handling great number
of application lately from young
sters in this area who have dis
continued their high school edu-
cation. He reported that, while
the Navy is still accepting those
persons not having a diploma, the
majority of them are failing to
qualify with passing score on
the mental examination.
Recruiter Calvin urges all high
school students to complete their
schooling before they consider a
Navy enlistment.
With such technical fields in
the Navy today as electronics,
guided missiles and atomic pro-
pulsion, a need for well-educated
men and women exists more than
ever before.
Recruiter Calvin, with offices
in the Post Office Building at
Glasgow stated he would be hap
py to explain the Navy's "Stay in
School" policy to any interested
student and his parents.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
CATHOLIC RITES
SATURDAY FOR
MRS. BARBARA SCHAN

Mrs. Joachim (Barbara) Schan
passed away at the Community
Memorial hospital Wednesday af-
ternoon. The deceased was past
70 years of age and had been in
failing health for several years
She is survived by her husband,
four children and 18 stepchildren
and their families.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
from st. Philomena's Catholic
church and burial will be in the
local Catholic cemetery.
The obituary will appear in the
next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
.Paniiings Set
For Glass c
Tournament

At a meeting of Glass c Dis
trict officials held in Sidney
Wednesday morning final league
standings and pairings were de-
termined for the annual tourna-
ment next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in the Sidney high
school gym. District officials are
Wallace Scott, Savage, president;
H. G. Hogen, Frazer, vice presi-
dent; and Adrian Megrund, Froid,
secretary-treasurer.
Lambert, conference champs,
will play last place Frazer in the
opening contest Thursday after
noon at 200. At $3.50 fourth place
Culbertson will meet fifth place
Savage.
In the first game Thursday mite
at ZOO second place Richey will
play seventh place Brockton. To
round out the first of three days
third place Froid tangles with
sixth place Bainville. First and
second place winners of this tour
ney advance to the divisional at
Glasgow. Culbertson and Richey
were the District representa-
tives a year ago.
This tournament in the past
year has been one of the most
closely contested and exciting ones
in the state and this years
should be even more so. No
team from the bottom up is con-
ceding thing and rightly so. The
numerous conference upsets that
have taken place since last De-
cember is an indication of just
how closely contested this tour
nament will be.
Tournament manager Donald
Kingery indicated earlier this
week that the way participating
schools have purchased advance
reserve seats there is a good
chance all sessions will be solo
out. Out of town sales are the
largest of any previous tourna-
ment.
Again this year District {
will be honored with the presence
of Rex Daley, executive secre-
tary of the Montana High School
Association. Rex, friend of
Eastern Montana, will speak al
the banquet for all teams, coach
IS, school administrators and
tournament officials held Satur-
day at loo p. m. in the Lalonde
hotel ballroom.
This year the Sidney high
school band under the direction
If Orlan Strom was selected as
official tourney band by District
? officers and will play at every
session.
Halftime entertainment will be
,ut on by participating schools
which includes some excellent
wiring performances. Refresh
nents during the three days arc
lnder the direction of the local
;chool Talon club. In addition the
sidney Chamber of Commerce
will provide a special room for
i'oaches and administrators where
'efreshments will be served.
Besides the regular trophies for
he first four places two addi-
ional awards will again be made.
The team making the highest per-
,entage of free throws will re-
,eive a trophy donated by the
ocal Elks and Moose Lodges and
Radio Station KGCx will pre-
'ent a sportsmanship award.
Some reserve seat tickets are
till available. Cost is $500 and
hose interested should call phone
Is.
Game officials are Frank Hol-
.er, Jim Cahill and Harold Russell
+ Miles City and Ray Baker of
Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

dedication message, and Pastor t.
M. Hansen of McCabe will be
in charge of the dedication SER
vices.
1t is expected that the par
sonage will be ready for occu-
pancy at the last of this week.
The house has been under con-
struction since last September. 1t
is estimated that it will cost
S26,000.00. Many hours of labor
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
MRS. HAROLD THOGERSEN
TO CONDUCT STORY HOUR

Mrs. Harold Thogersen will be
in charge of the Children's Story
Hour at the local library this
Saturday and will be assisted by
Girl Scout Kathy Tuott. This
hour, sponsored by the Sidney
Jaycee2s, is from 10 to ii a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

IL. points David Larsen
Bonnie Hauk, Sharen Anderson
DeAnne Atchison, Dale Hill
12A points Rita Kopp, Bar
bara Larsen, Judy Johnson
1914 points-Roy Bentson, Bob ST
Cyr, Arnold Hansen, Shirley Pal
mer. 1924 points-Patty France,
Dale Winter.
13 points-Julia Conaway, Lau-
rie Black, Karen Kangas. 131z
points-Dennis Williams.
IA points-Donna Hanson.
Is points-Bonnie Atchison
151s points-Judy Anderson. 15A
points-Linda Burns, Conrad Han
son.
18 points - Lorna Mikelson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
NOTICE

School buses will operate on
regular schedule during the Glass
c District No. Tournament, on
February 20, 81, %. The Sidney
Elementary School will be on reg
ular full schedule.
The Jr. Sr. High School will
run on regular morning classes
with special adjustments in the
afternoon for the tournament.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

On February %, 1945, the
American Flag was raised for the
fled island of Iva Jima when
first time over the Japanese forti-
members of the 28th Marines
planted the Stars and Stripes on
the highest point, Mt. Suribachi.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

have been donated by the mem
bers Of the congregation. Vince
Holmquist has been the forman
on the job.
Two former pastors, Pastor P.
c. Jensen and Pastor Henry Han
sen are expected to be guest
speakers during the anniversary
celebration. Also speaking will be
Pastor Eivind Nielsen of Westby,
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Plans are under way for the
dedication services of the new
Pella Lutheran parsonage on Feb
ruary 20. The dedication service
will be held in connection with
the 50th jubilee of the church.
The jubilee banquet will be held
February 26 with preaching SER
vices and special gatherings from
the 23rd to the 26th. Pastor Set
ness of Fairview will bring the
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and MIS-. ira Lowry, SID
ney, girl, February 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dore,
Sidney, girl, February 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Micheletto,
Savage, boy, February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sukut
Culbertson, boy, February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnston
Fairview, girl, February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Roe
deski, Sidney, boy, February IL
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roger D. Lebsock and Kay
Joyce Anseth, both of Fairview,
February 7.
Fred LaPier and Clemence
Azure, both of Sidney, February
IL.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Many golf players play a fair
game - If you watch them close
ly.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-13

Postal Rates
Increases Are
Needed Now

To Provide Better Mail Service;
Reduce Huge Postal Losses;
Meet Emergency Defense Costs;
Balance the Federal Budget
WHY POSTAL RATE
INCREASES ARE
NEEDED NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Lory Laughs at Cries
To Break Up Yonks

Maxwell led the Tigers attack
with a pair of singles and a
home run. His four-bagger
with two on. featured a five
run assault that finished Art
Ditmar.
Siebern Breaks Tie
Norm -Siebern's ninth-innine
home run snapped a 2-2 tie fol-
New York in the second game
Herb Moford. who had held the
Yankees hitless after the first
inning. was the victim. The
victory was posted by Bobby
Shantz. who went the distance
for the first time since April 81
Jackie Jensen's run-produc-
ing single in the 18th inning
broke up a tight pitching due
between Boston's Murray Wal
and Kansas City's Ray Herbert
in the second game Of Their
twin bill. The Red Sox bombed
four pitchers for Is hits in the
opener. with Don Buddin and
Pete Daley driving in three
runs each on as many hits
Wall, coming to the relief OF
Ted Bowsfeld in the fourth
inning Of the nightcap. allowed
only one hit in 72s innings.
Billy Gardner drove in three
runs with a pair of doubles in
Baltimore's triumph over Chi
cago. Billy O'Dell and Billy
Loes held the White Sox to
three hits. with o'Dell posting
his 18th victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
PITTSBURGH. Aup. IS {AI

PITTSBURGH, Aug. rs tAP)
Pirates-Phillies game
scheduled for Saturday, Sep
TENDER 9th has been changed
from a day game to a night
game. The change was made
to avoid Q conflict with the
Pitt-Hoiy Cross football game
scheduled that afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Long Scoring Slump Keeps
Senators in Five-Gume Skid

lost Is, has been pounded for
Is runs in his last 10 innings
on the mound. yielding five
homers in that period. He
hasn't lasted beyond the fifth
inning in his last three starts
Clevenger Pounded
The Indians made quick work
of him yesterday, chasing him
with two runs in the first inning
and two more in the third
Bobby Avila's single, Larry
Doby's double and Minnie
Minoso's single netted Cleve-
land two in the first. and Dolby
Dashed a home run over the
centerield barrier after Vic
Power singled in the third.
Things got worse. Truman
Clevenger was buffeted for five
runs on six hits in the fourth
Randy jackson, Dolby and
Minoso supplied singles in that
inning, while Billy Moran,
Grant and Rocky Colavito had
doubles.
Jim Constable retired 10
batters in order and John
Romonosky came along to get
six more in a row. but the
damage had been committed,
with the Indians iamming all
of their IL hits into the first
four innings.
The Senators stirred UP their
lone run in the sixth when
Herb Plews doubled. took third
when Albie Pearson beat out
an infield hit, and later scored
when Roy Sievers grounded
out.-HAWKINS.