davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

More than 80 oil paintings
BY Joyce Doyle at VeerhoR
Galleries, 1912 Connecticut
avenue. through this week,
have appeal for everyone who
enjoys competent represent
rational work. Their quality
is high. and consistent
throughout.
0limpseS Of New York City
Its majestic skyline from
New Jersey, tall buildings
against a rainy night sky.
and others. Old World
charms Of English villages;
austere beauty Of industrial
Pittsburgh; lonely grandeur
Of our Southwestern desert
and moutains. and fishermen
on q lake in Ecuador, indi.
cate Mrs. Doyle's ability to
see beauty wherever she may
be. She also Is showing many
handsome flower and still life
compositions, and q few por.
traits.
Shortly before her solo ex.
hibition at The Arts Club
two years ago. Mrs. Doyle
was the subject Of o feature
article In The Star March
4. 1850 which Is mounted
and shown with the exhibit.
ton. She has had an excep-
tionally interesting life.
American born. she grew up,
was educated and married in
England; lived for years in
the Belgian Congo and later
in Brussels. Back in London
in World War II. she worked
indefatigably as q liaison
officer between European
refugees and the British au-
thorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Maine. owned by a small
group. all. at sleast at one
time, wealthy.
Bart Hunter was born on
Pine Island, in q Victorian
mansion overlooking the bay.
In his youth the Hunters lost
their money, and later. after
Bart had served with distinc-
ton in World War II. he
wasn't too well and couldn't
make q 60 Of anything. and
he and his wife and two chill
dren moved from Boston to
the island to live in the man
sion the year around. Finally
they turned the mansion into
an inn for summer visitors
and moved into the garage.
Reawakened Memories
But when Ken Jorgenson
brought his wife and daugh-
ter to the inn one summer,
it renewed q painful and yet
rapturous memory. Ken, an
athletic youth. had been .
lifeguard and SemiServant on
the island years ago. and he
had seduced Bart's wife. Syl-
via, when she was Is, and
Sylvia discovered she had
always been In love with him.
Bart had turned into an alco-
holic. Ken. who had become
wealthy. had never loved his
wife.
You can guess pretty well
what happens. Before long
there are two divorces In the
works. Years later. when Syl-
Was son. John, and Ken's
daughter. Molly. become Is
and II. respectively. seniors
at plush prep schools. you are
hardly surprised that they
fall In love, or at what then
happens.
It's hard to figure whether
morality or immortality Is glo-
rifled in this novel. It's true
that the Illicit love affairs are
eventually sanctified. or at
least legalized. by matrimony.
The ancient apothegm Love
conquers all" seems to apply.
Or something like this: go
ahead, do as you please. never
mind anybody else, and it'll
oil work out"
Aside from whatever moral
the story points to. If any, it
is interesting. moves fast and
Is well enough written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Gunther
Gets Into
Red Russia

INSIDE RUSSIA TO-DAY.
BY John 0unther. (Harper
b Bros; $3.50
Getting inside the Soviet
Union. in any Informative
sense, has long been consid-
cred quite o feat. It is APP
parently somewhat less Of an
accomplishment these days,
although still far from easy.
But II any American writer
can get inside Russia or any
where else. 1t Is the original
'inside man." John Gunther.
Indeed, some less charitable
critics have suggested that
Mr.. Gunther gets inside.
and out again, with a dis
patch not exactly conducive
to understanding.
But such criticism Is unde-
served entirely II the work
resulting from one Of the
Gunther visits inside Is bas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

the theater as the greatest Of
all art forms"
When Mr.. Wilder was In
town recently to receive an
award Of the Peruvian gov
eminent for his early novel,
THE Bridge Of San Luis
Rey." he was asked to ex-
plain why he had turned his
back on his first form Of lit
erary expression.
Unacceptable
He was. a. ever. obliging.
In this day and age" he
said. people are simply not
willing to accept the figure Of
the omniscient novelist. They
will not believe utterly what
you tell happened to q char
acter. In the theater. which
is the here and the now,
they will take It,"
Mr.. Wilder has steadily
progressed. also, from the
particular to the general.
Starting with individuals. he
has more or less forsaken
them for the whole human
race. He thinks the age de-
mands Il, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

It is appropriate on the
centennial Of the apparitions
Of the Blessed Virgin which
appeared to the 14-year-old
French peasant girl. Berna-
dette Soubirous. that THE
MIRACLE OF BERNA-
DETTE, by Margaret Gray
Blanton CPrentice-Hall: ~
should be reissued. The book
was published in 1899. Mrs.
Blanton Is not q Catholic, but
she could hardly have written
more Sympathetically Of st.
Bernadette, her experience.
the growth Of the shrine Of
Lourdes and the miraculous
cures attributed to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Mr.. Rendon's earlier one, il
entirely abstract; but the
paintings are quite different.
In a number Of the oils, bright
colors are juxtaposed in soft
edged rectangular strokes,
some overland with thinner
dark lines. There are also
watercolors, gouaches and q
few drawings, and q hand
some rug designed by Rendon
and executed by Gloria Finn.
The colors in this covetable
work are held to black, white,
grays and gold. in Q modern
design Of lunettes. OF the
paintings. / liked best. Re
Elections in the Water" SHIN
mering shapes on . blue
ground.
Light and Color
Born In Paris at the turn
Of the century when his ia
ther was Ecuador's minister
to France, Rendon grew up
there and obtained his first
art training. He now lives
with his French wife in San
Pablo, Ecuador, close to the
equator. There the sun rises
and sets at the same, time
the year around. The artist
said.
In the equator. sunlight is
grey even in the brightest
day. ! had to create my own
spectrums. Light and color
are for me life ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Western Ponorumu

Fanny X e m BILE Wister
(Mrs. Walter Stokes) has ed
tied and arranged the en-
tightening journals and let
tiers Of her father, the author
Of THE Virginian." The COL
lection is called:
OWEN WISTER OUT
WEST university Of Chicago
Press: So.
owen Wister FIRST went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Manuel Rendon. whose first
exhibition in the United
States was presented at the
Pan American Union three
years ago, now has q second
show here. which opened the
new quarters Of the Ores Gal
lery ct 1929 Twentieth street
NV. on April 3. The ex-
hibition will remain through
April 80.
The new exhibition, liks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

TO his art II Chez has to
rob his mother, he viii not
hesitate: the ode on q Gre
clan Urn Is worth any num-
Der Of old ladies'"
FRANCHISE Sagan: The only
morality for q novelist Is the
morality Of his esthetique.
Thornton wilder: II regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Suspected Loyalty

IhE CAkBE OE UEVALC,
by Sylvia Press Deacon
Press; $3.50 IL q novel about
Q Government employe whose
loyalty Is unjustly suspected.
The author. according to the
publishers was for many
years an intelligence ofhcer
In Washington and abroad.
Miss PRESS protagonist.
Ellen Simon, has been for IL
years an oficer In an intelli-
gence agency and during the
war carried out important
assignments in Europe. Sud-
denly, during q period Of
clamorous committee hear
ings on Capitol Hill, With
subversion the issue. she Is
summoned BY the chief Of
her agency's security section.
The chief and another man
question her for many days,
let her know she Is under
suspicion, take Up her badge.
Who Accused Her?
Ellen Ii entirely innocent.
but she can never convince
her inquisitors, who probe
into her life. year by year,
ruthlessly. Her flne record
means nothing. Nor can she
learn why she Is under sus-
picion, who accused her.
Every effort Is made to break
her down. force her to con-
TESS"
1t would be easier to dis
miss such an inquisition as
more Russian than American
II such things hadn't actually
happened here. Unfortunately
cases like Ellen's have come
to light. Miss Press writes
q powerful indictment. And
1t is written with gripping
suspense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

the sixth and final lecture Of
this season at the Freer CAL
lery In It's auditorium, 18th
street and Jefferson drive.
S.W., Tuesday evening Of
$50. His subject Is Tho
Loves Of Krishna." Gree to
the public.)
Wednesday morning ct II.
Mr.. Archer win speak on 'Ro-
nance and Poetry in Indian
Painting" at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. This IL
the sixth and final lecture
In the series sponsored BY
the women's committee for
the gallery's benefit.
Thursday evening at S:46
Mr.. Archer will give q lecture
on india and Modern Art"
at the Phillips Gallery. Gree
to the puhlic.) In May he viii
give the same lecture for the
Institute Of Contemporary
Arts membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

his novel. He has a Jamesian
thoroughness about analyzing
motives. He seems to enjoy
writing. which viii add to the
readers pleasure. He is liter
ate. witty and only OCCASION
ally q little bit wordy.
M. Moo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

week and tried to explain the
new English literary schools
Of "angry young men,"
They seem to her ito be
rather fretful because some
how they can't burst through
q class barrier. But they are
50 successful that II strikes
me that II they really wanted
to marry duchesses, they
could. +. IT'S rather like the
discomfort Of someone who
is in an awfully comfortable
nursery but feels the door is
locked"
LIFE GOES ON IN THE
SPACE AGE DEPARTMENT:
Grosset g. Dunlap announce
the publication in July Of
Tom Swift. IT., in the Race
to the Moon"
Number 81 Of the Bobbsey
Twins series was published
this year. their $40 ami
versary. The books. which
have been read by approx
mately one hundred million
American children, are now
being written by the daugh-
ter Of the original author,
LAurR Lee Hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
The Libraries

We do not know how
many converts were made to
the ancient, self-serving past
time Of reading during the
recently observed National
Library Week. Old line
escapists have never needed
to be evangelical, but just
how the television addicts re-
sponded TO the posters and
pictures remains to be seen.
It was heartening, mean
time, to hear that George v.
Allen, director Of the USIA
regards libraries as q prime
means of making friends
abroad. Speaking at q din
ner In honor Of that great
humanist Edith Hamilton
C"The Greek Way") Mr..
Allen read q letter from q
German woman who lived In
an area Of Germany where
there was talk Of discontinue.
ing q USIA bookmobile.
II am writing YOU" she
wrote. "in behalf Of the 800
readers Of the American
bookmobile. We ask you most
cordially to let US continue
reading the books. Do not dis
continue 1t. Through the
books ! have borrowed, I have
gotten TO know America and
to love her. PLEASE DO NOT
TAKE THE BOOKS AWAY.
We do not have radio or TV.
but we can read. Have
pity on us and let us continue
to have books
Mr.. Allen in his speech re-
assured the lady and re-
affirmed his belief In books
as an arm OF foreign policy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
READING AND WRITING
A Few Sharp Quotes
From Famous Authors
BY MARY McGRORY
star star Writer

Writers ct Work." the newly published collection of the
Paris Review interviews with famous authors edited by
Malcolm Cowey. Viking; So Of those books best
reviewed in quotations.
Here are few Of the ferocous ones cued from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
important New Shows
To Open Here Soon
BY FLORENCE 8. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The major event ct the Corcoran Gallery Of Art for
1e57S It's exhibition Living Today" the first largescae
exhibition in Washington Of contemporary architecture in
terror decoration and furniture viii have preview next
Friday evening the galerys annual ball. organized by
its energetic Womens Committee It will open Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Gettysburg
Bottle Story
Made Public
THE BATTLE OF GETTYs.

THE BATTLE OF GETTYS-
BURG. BY Frank Aretas
Haskell; edited by Bruce
Cation. (Houghton Mifiin:
$500
The classic eyewitness ac-
count Of that bloody chess
game that finally gave prom
Use Of a perpetual Union"
has for years been q basic
source for the armies Of
authors who have been writ
ing all those books on the
Great Rebellion. With this
edition. 1t. Haskell's story Of
Gettysburg is available to the
general reader for the first
time.
so avid 10 Haskell's manu-
script that the reader at
times can almost smell the
sulfur from the belching ar
tillery Of Cushing. Woodruff
and Arnold. We know. Of
course. how futile was
Pickett's massive assault. but
Is we read this account Of
these legions marching de-
terminedly from the woods.
across the field and toward
the stone wall. the suspense,
already high. is quickened.
And we ask: viii the Fed
erals hold the line? VIII Lee
gain this victory 80 needed
by the Confederacy?
It Is all here. as though 1t
happened only last week.
and 1t Is told with such vivid
ness that the fiorid style Of
nineteenth century writing IL
hardly noticed. Mr.. Cations
editing Is 50 superb that
there is little temptation to
skip the somewhat numerous
footnotes.
OF the several first hand
accounts Of The Wars battles
that have been offered re-
Gently, this one must be
counted as the best. Even
to those thoroughly fed UP
with the deluge Of Civil War
books. 1t will be rewarding
reading.-DAVID KOONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

the public. simultaneously.
another large show. "Swed-
ish Textiles Today" win
open in the foyer Of the Nat
ural History Museum.
Meanwhile, IA one man
shows Several previously
reviewed. currently enable
the public to study the work
Of individuals. Five more
are to open shortly. headed
by that of Sir Winston
Churchill, the worlds best.
known amateur r,ainter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
On a Summer Island
Off the Maine Coast
BY CARTER, BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

Sloan Wilson, in his best-seing novel, 1.-THE Man in
the Gray Flannel Suit chose the suitably dressed nds
tingushable man the crowd, the who lived like
Others for fulllength portrait This week have
his novel;
A SUMMER PLACE lSmon g. Schuster; $450O
The summer place is stable island of the coast of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

w. q. Archer. internation-
ally renowned British scholar
and keeper of the Indian
Section. Victoria and Albert
Museum, London, viii give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Angry Young Men

Pamela Hansford johnson,
the beautiful novelist and
wife Of Novelist Scientist
c. p. Snow. went to Yale last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

common good In our state.
-In order that the ocWc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Auxiliary Bishop l
Priests in the diocese 24
Diocesan active in diocese 173
Active outside diocese ~
Retired, sick OF absent 3
Religious in diocese 20
Parishes - 10
With resident pastor ~
Nonresident pastor q
Chapes "a
With resident chaplain %
Nonresident chaplain .
MISSIONS
Religious orders of women ~
Sisters IV4o
Seminary, Pontifcal College Josephinum -- l
Students, Minor Seminary zS
Students, Major Seminary ia
Summaries, diocesan l
Students from diocese %
Students of diocese in other semnaries ----- 30
Summaries. religious or schOasticates students, Religious - "a
Colleges and Universities r
High schools, diocesan and parochhl ----- 10
Roys I,766
Girls 1919
Ao'ai S'"e"'
Boys oO
Girls oVc
Total students 1884
Elementary schools narochial 81
Rows 10000
Girls 9,597
Total students 1887
cArHoIuc DIRECTORY 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

4-Duskskin. Western.
''cosh Robertson" Jody tries 70
roise money for d Winchester rifle
BY selling his prize lorb.
7-Novy log. Dfofr1o.
"A Lonely Wofch." A Now
skipper's son Is brought oboord 4
troop tfonspoFs Is Q casualty dur
ina the Two Jinfu bottle. Jones
Todd, Robert Crosson. tRepeot.)
e-PIayhouse 90. Dronno.
IA aoars. Bitter rieritooe."
Citizens Of a snsdIl knnsos COM
nnunity TN TO "fronns" the son
ard brother 81 outIo~ Jesse jones
os criminols. Frunchot Tone.
ElIzobsth Montgomery, Robert
alolo0
4-The Price 10 Right. Color.
A new time period Blll cui-
7-eonlesslon. Interview.
A 2o-ysor.old women check
foroer recently sentenced to two
years In the Texos Sfote Peni-
fenloFy u interviewed. Jock
Wyott. interviewer.
1880
4.hAusie SINCE.
Johnny Gilbert, m. c.
T.Ay LitfIs MaFsis. Comedy.
100
4-News and Loe6l News.
HdFkness. Word.
S-Sports. News. Weether.
Slsoel Warren. Harris.
.7-Follow That Men. Crime.
~. ?. o." Bonhatt tokes 20 the
woods and finds himself chasing
flyIno aoueeF Ralph Bellens4
stars. tRenun.
9-News. Weaiher. Sports.
Mud. oeuel6s Donlsls.
ills
4-VNedlheF. Sports.
StrineeF. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
The Sea Volt" I94I. A writer
and Oil ore token ubooru 0
mystery ship os survivors Of o
wrecked terry. Edword g. Rob-
Ipson, John 6oriield. lido lupino.
lilo
5-Storlieht TheafeF. Movie.
Ia hsass. Sealed Cargo"
1851. Done Andrews.
tt:zS
4-Som end Friends. Muppets.
it;so
4-Jdek Pear Show. Vefisty.
IA Hssss. osesfs: Cliff Ar
. e.stts. eisheh1 cefrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03


tbs
7-lehh Dely. News.
Tao =
4-Tie Toe Dough. Color.
joy sJcekson, host.
S.lt's in the Meme. Game.
7.cifeus Boy. Adventure.
"Moeie Lontern." corky e1d Josy
U.s. circus money 70 boil theft
eel Elmer out 81 IdiI. Mickey
.eroddoek. tRepecf
e-cltixen Soldier. Dfofno.
''Rueoed eompony X The story
81 6nother elslzen- soldier teield
on o distont bottlsfleId.
500
4-1fhe Best Of efeuehe. Quiz.
lkepeoss Of You Bet Your life.1
S.Porsfois % the OSSk.
"Mentof and Physical t5solsh in
the Soviet Union"
7-xoeFo. Adventure
Zero FIehss His Fothtf." The
Xmas H,ooIssfote demands that
landowners bdna together 10 re-
store law end order N Los Ars
eeles. Guy WiIlioris, George
Lewis, VIntpn HaykeFth..
9-kiehopd Diola6nd. Mystery.
.'pieture Of Fear" A vocation
eruess into 4 violent inferno toI
Rithofu DiomoDd. lRepeet.l
$40
4.Droanet. Crime.
Fddav and Smith invesfInose an
ononynaeus tip thet . l,oldup NOR
will oppeor at q certoIn coektoll
Dor. JOCK Webb. tRepeott
5-ktFoll Flynn Theotek.
"Cut Of tFe Blue."
7-The Reel Mecoys. Comedy.
THE Bigger They Are" A
stronger beots Grondpo McCoy's
time with the best cook IN the
county. WoltsT Brennon. IRE
peot.l
S-The Verdict ID Yours.
! hess. "The People ". Robert
WiIdine."
300
4-PeopIs's cholee. Comedy.
1oek Miller sdses e6meIicotlens
WREN ~ tries - eosoln . Dl6t Of
iend owned BY . ereesieol loker.
geekie cecpse ktofs. tRepeot.D
9-WFesfIine. Cepisol yAfono.s
q "A
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10

ly delay in harvest due to lack
Of help.
Good tractor and truck oper-
ators will be scarce this fall, as
in the past. If the Employment
Service is given enough time,
these skilled workers can be
brought In from other areas be-
for the harvest season Is upon us.
Employers are asked to call at
III office located at 100 South
Central, or call by phone and
leave their orders.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
SERVICE
ACTIVITIES LISTED

The Sidney office of the Mon
tana State Employment Service,
during the month of August,
placed ITS people in gainful en-
ployment. This is an increase
over the corresponding period of
last year and is an indication of
the stability of the local economy.
In addition to the ITS workers
who were placed locally, work
was found for l persons in other
areas of the state. This was ac-
complished through u state and
our nationwide clearance pro-
gram. The Montana State En-
ployment Service has listings Of
jobs available throughout the
state, in each of the local offices.
Those people in the Sidney area
who are available for work in
other areas of the state, should
contact their local office. In many
instances, good paying jobs are
available and remain untitled for
lack of qualified applicants.
We strongly urge all persons
who are seeking work locally, or
who will accept work in other
areas, to contact III office al
IL South Central, and fill out an
application for work.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
MIR. AND MRS. VERNON KLOSE
HONORED AT WEDDING
RECEPTION IN HEAVYWEIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton klOse OF
Cartwright entertained approx
mately IS relatives to a wedding
supper at the Hall on Sunday af-
ternoon, honoring their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Klose, upon their return
from a wedding trip to Glacier
Park and the West Coast. Mrs.
Vernon Klose is the former Ka-
rem Dashner of Sidney.
The tables were decorated with
mixed bouquets of gladioli, and
the guest table held the pink
and white four-tiered wedding
cake, topped with the traditional
bride and groom. Guests were
served buffet style following an
afternoon of informal visiting and
viewing of gifts.
Those in attendance YER the
Messrs. and Mesdames John
Link, Arthur Link and family,
Filing Ellingson, Al Stepanek and
Ronald of Alexander, John Novak
of Charbonneau, Joe Hacken-
berg, Joseph Hackenberg, Gilman
Wang and Cheryl, all of Willis
ton; Cliff Dashner and family;
Harve Pavek of Sidney; Ted
Folkvord and family, and Ray
Mack and family of Skaar; Roy
N. Johnson, Forrest Johnson and
family of Cartwright. Also Mrs.
Frances Ball and Charles, and
Verna Lou Mack of Alexander;
A. o. Wang of Williston; Leota
Gregg and Laura Klose of Sid
ney; Sidney Gardner of Fair
view and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Buch-
man of Nashua.
The newlyweds are living IN
Fairview and working at their
Valley farm but will later occupy
the Klose farm near Cartwright.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-10
State Employment Office
Announces Workers Needed

Workers in all occupations are
urged to contact the local State
employment Service. Experience
ed carpenters, stenographers, reg
istered nurses and farm workers
are needed to meet demands To-
cally and in other areas.
Those applicants who are reg
istered with our office that are
In the labor market and have
not re-opened their application
for work in the past 80 to go
days, are asked to come to the
office and do so.
In the event you have entered
the local labor market and have
not registered for work, do so
as 500 as possible. Otto Peter
son. manager, stated that work
Is available in these fields for
fully qualified workers.
With the sugar beet season ap-
preaching. farmers are asked to
take stock of their labor needs
and to notify the State Employ
ment Service if he needs help.
We cannot urge too strongly that
farm employers contact us as far
ahead of the demand as possible.
This facilitates a better selection
of farm hands and previou
of farm hands and prevents cost