davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TRIANGLE FORD

IYoUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER
1910 r. /. Ave. NE. La. e.l003
BUICK '56 2-dr. sedan; T., h..
/ Tlvnaf9nW n a. al nlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE
PECK CHEW.

1888 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. $4,000
ANGLIA. PREPECT, CONSUL
deal. JET ENo sGdaS i PoR iss , PssI
rs. ave. Sc, Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BUY-OF-THE-MONTH
'lOsNf.Y S095 DOWN
Jack Blair & Co.

MOBILE HOMES OF DISTINCTION
White Plains, Md, WEST 4-465l
4 Mi, South Of Waldorf on Rte. 30l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LIBERTY-GREAT LAKES
4Sxl0y MAGNOLIA. s3,9g5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
CARS WANTED AT ONCE
CARS
WANTED

Desperately needed. sood clean
waiting. Also wagons and picE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Royal Chrysler, Inc.
1901 K. !. Ave. N. 3 WA. 1000
BUICK 1888 Special Riviera; Z.
and h., 2.tone; $i,l75. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTEE

CADILLAC $50 4.dr. sedan; 2-tone
l-owner car. $4,000 mi, TIE
6-D692. Can be seen at 14l4
King at. Alex. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
PARKWAY FORD

1854 GMC acton pickup. al ae-
c cessSrie xp 1905, 1900. miles. excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

TNFYR0LET '55 N-ton pickup; fai
aboye-av condition. both IN
side and out; Q real by ~ ondy
eSIh HILL a. SANDERS, metro.
uoiitaY Washington's Oldest FoIo
DeaIership. 1880 Viers MN ro'
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
CONGREGATIONAL YOUTH
ATTEND GLENDIVE MEETING

ID young people from the Peo-
pies Congregational Church anc
the Ebenezer Congregations
Church plus seven young
people from Savage Con-
gregational Church attended q
youth outing with the Glendive
Congregational young people in
the Makoska Park at Glendive
May 81.
Mike Gustafson of Glendive
vice president of the Montana Pill
grim Fellowship presided with
Wayne Adler, local president and
Bernard McLain guiding devo-
tons with Alice Kay Seeve of Saw
age leading the singing. Judy
Gray, Faith Chairman from here
concluded the meeting with the
Fellowship Circle.
Soft ball and hiking were en-
joyed plus a weiner roast. Those
driving cars from here were
Robert Badt, Leonard Joppa, Ber-
nard McLain and from Savage,
Robert billiard and Mr.. Oscar
Larson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

June 5 Assembly VS.. Pella
Brotherhood; Congregation VS..
ST. Phils
June 9 Assembly VS.. Trinity;
Methodist VS.. Pella League.
June III Pella VS.. ST. Pills;
Ebenezer VS.. Trinity
Several new faces will be evident
at the pool this year. Recreation
Director Butler announced that
Bob Williams will be one of the
guards at the pool. He has his
Sr. Life saving certificate having
been trained at our pool last year
and worKed at the Watford City
pool. Miss Judy Weber will work
in the recreation program with
the girls softball and other act
ivities as well as being the chief
basketball girl. She is presently
attending Lake Erie college and
training in Recreation and Ply
steal Education. Miss Margaret
Strom will again be employed at
the pool. She has ST.. Life Saving
and her WSI certificates. These
outstanding people will be super
vising the recreational program.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Herold Allen OF
Sidney, Jim Pesek and Wayne
Rhoades of Valva were Sunday
guests at the Francis Rhoades
home.
= Clifford Nelson son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Nelson who has been
stationed at Fort Carson, Colo,
is home on a fifteen day four
Tough. He is to be shipped to
Korea when he goes back.
Mrs. Joe Wilder and children
and Hiene Weber of Moorhead,
Minnesota came last Friday to
visit her mother and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugho Fuistenau
and Nora Olson of Minot spcnt
Memorial Day weekend at the
Lewella Void home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bergs.ed
and family of Tioga spent the
weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Connie Johnson and Kris
tin Jacobson left Monday eve
ming for Washington, D. c. where
they will visit for a month.
Vacation Bible school began
Monday morning at 8 o'clock at
the Trinity Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Ole Skogen of Valley City
visited at the Gotfry Berg home
last week.
at the Catholic Church. Bonnie
Christensen was one Of the con-
firments.
Mrs. Glen Helling and children
attended birthday club at the Nor
men Rod home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
son were supper guests at the
Glenn Helling home last Tuesday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

Roger Edmondson, and Manager
Mike Conroy.
Freshmen Basketball: Bob Fla
dino, Ron Harper, Chuck Doug
las, Don Mock, Jack Hagen, Roger
Edmondsen, Grant Hansen, John
McVay, Larry Hauk, Don Bentson,
Steve Palmer, Maurice Sather
Gary Kaufman, John Lee, Vance
Pierson, Harlan Stone, Bob
Chambers, Bob Palmer, and Man
ager Mike Conroy.
B Squad Basketball: Marvin
Rozelle, Jack Redgren, Bruce Har-
per, John Neckels, Marty Bakken,
Roy Bentson, Don Peterson, Carlo
Jensen, Leroy Henderson, Man
ager.
A Squad Basketball lettermen:
Roger Berry, Bob Jensen, Jim
Joslin, Eugene Kaufman, Alfred
Mann, Gary McMorris, Ronnie
Munoz, Ernie Olness, Jarold Peter
son, Kermit Petersen, Craig Price,
Bob st. Cyr, George Weber, Den
mis- Williams.
Wrestling Awards: Gene Foss,
Zane Gray, Lowell Larson, Harold
Sax, Harvey Benson, Jim Gullik-
son, Roger Marker, Gilbert Wal
ker, Buzz Peterson, Gordon Hen
derson, Mike Lowe, Arnie Han
sen. Boyd Erickson, Dick Haugen,
Gary Hall, Gordon Myron, Jim
Dick, Ted Goss, Howard Leland,
Bill Jones.
Track lettermen: Roger Berry,
Philip Dynneson, Ron Harper, Ray
Hundtofte, Bob Jensen, Jim JOS
lin, Alfred Mann, Gary McMorris,
Ronnie Munoz, Ernie Olness, Jar
old Peterson, Kermit Petersen,
Craig Price, Richard Rein, Marvin
Rozelle, Harold Sax, Dennis Will
liams.
B Squad Track Awards: Roy
Bentsop, Steve Joslin, Lowell Lar
son, Bob Fladmo, Bob st. Cyr,
Roger Edmondsen, John McVay,
Don Mock, Chuck Douglas, Gil
bert Walker, Clyde Bush, Bill
Jones, Jack Hagen, Larry Delaney.
A. A. U. Track Awards: Roy
Bentson, Steve Joslin, Philip
Dynneson, Ronnie Harper, Roger
Berry, Bob Fladmo, Gary Nc
Morris, John McVay, Bill Jones,
Jack Hagen.
Track high point man to Craig
Price.
Belt Buckle Awards: Bob Jen-
sen, Gary McMorris, Kermit Peter
son, Jarold Peterson, Dennis Will
liams, Ernie Olness, Al Mann,
Ronnie Munoz, Craig Price.
Outstanding Athlete Award went
TO Craig Price
Junior High Athletic participa-
ton Awards presented by Coach
Richard Buehler went to: Wayne
York, Herbert Jubin, Bob Swi-
CART, Bruce McMorris, Bob Peter
sen, Ken Mcdonald. Duane John
son, Ron Rounce. Roy Williams,
Gordon Simard, Bill Berner, Kent
Marman. Jay Sissel, Jim Ness,
Dick Williams.
Craig Price, Outstanding Athlete
Of the year and A. S. B. president
was introduced and he presented
Coaches Toby Kangas and Don
Shading with Plaques from the
Sidney Lettermen. The assembly
hen wished them well with an
ovation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

Jesus M. Garcia, Sidney forfeit
ed a $40. bond for no drivers
license.
Philip N. Kjelstad, Watford
City, N. Oak, forfeited a $40.
bond for defective tail and clear
ence lights.
Helmer Kienzle, Billings, Mont,
forfeited a $40. bond for no driv-
ers license.
Freeman D. Pickering, Crane,
paid a S25. fine for a second of
Tense of allowing an unlicensed
minor to drive.
Jerry w. Mort, Sidney, Mont,
paid a $4,000 fine for consuming
alcoholic beverages in a public
place-Highway No. 20, Age 10.
Larry ". Thiel, Sidney, Mont,
pair a $4,000 fine for consuming
alcoholic beverages in a public
place-Highway No. 20, age 10.
Wayne H. Clark, Savage,
Mont. paid a $500 fine for no
drivers license and a $500 fine
for failing to drive in a careful
and prudent manner involving
a one car accident.
Elias S. Palacios, Sidney, Mont,
paid a $1,000 fine for no drivers
license.
Jessica Martinez, Sidney, Mont,
paid a $1,000 fine for no drivers
license.
Following are the people who
were fined for speeding in a
restricted zone.
Aubrey D. Houchen, Glendive,
Mont, $40; Owen F. De Roer,
Salt Lake City, Utah, $40; N.
Donald Venable, Glendive, Mont,
$40; Hubert M. Roth, Roy, Mont,
$40; Jacob c. Latka, Enid, Mont,
$40; Lloyd j. Butz, Lambert,
Mont, SIS; Salvador D. Puente,
Sidney, Mont, $40; Joseph E.
Moores, Greensbayow, Tex, $40;
Kenneth w. Hill, Casper, Wyo.,
$40; David T. Kerbel, Sidney,
Mont, SIS; Franklin A. Messing
er, Plentywood, Mont, $40; Will
mer c. Fisher, Watford City, N.
D., S35.
Exceeding SIS M.P.H. night
Donal L. Smith, Shepherds
w. ", $40. Helmer Kienzle,
Billings, Mont, SIS. Norman L.
Wibaux, Mont, SIS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
RECREATION
SCHEDULE

In the softball league the lead
ers of past seasons r again for
going out ahead. With two weeks
of the season past these standings
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
peua Church Rites
For Mrs. Hansen

Mrs. Marie Hansen, 70, die1
Monday in the Community Mem
orial hospital, where she hao
been under care of several weeks
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Wednesday at l pm. IN
Pella Lutheran Church in Sidney
by the Rev. Stanley Larsen. Ar
engagements will be in charge OF
the Fuikerson Funeral Home. En-
tombment will be in the Billings
Communal Mausoleum Thursday
at 10 am.
She was born Aug. II, 1885, IN
Gording, Denmark, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Mattsen. She
was married to Nick Hansen in
Denmark and they came to Gus
ter, S. Oak, in 1911 and moved
to Sidney the following year.
Mrs. Hansen was a member Of
Pella Lutheran Church; Richiand
Chapter No. 81, Order of Eastern
Star; Bath Zabbia Temple, Daugh-
tiers Of the Nile Club, of Billings;
the Sidney Nile Club, the Sidney
Wsman's Club and the Sidney
Golf Club. 4
Surviving are her husband; a
son, Chris Hansen Of Sidney; two
daughters, Mrs. Rita Gilbert of
Bohemian and Mrs Alyce Jones of
Sidney; fsur brothers, Hans Matt
sen Of Medicine Hat, Alta, Can
ada, Matt of Two Harbors, MINI,
and Harold and Thsrvald of Cord
two sisters, Mrs. Clara Matt
sen and Mrs. Thorvald Dennison
Of Gording, and three grandchil-
.ren.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

Selling is a matter of telling
people about the things you have
for sale; the best way to do that
is through intelligent advertising.
Never believe any thing a pretty
girl tells another pretty girl.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
CASES TRIED IN
justice COURT

Jesus M. Garcia, Sidney forfeit
ed a $40. bond for no drivers
license.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
AMERICAN LIE. AUXILIARY
TO PRESENT AWARDS AND
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday evening, June
8 in the Legion club rooms. Pop
Ply poster winners will be pre-
sented with their awards at this
meeting, and girl state delegates
and their a~lternates will be intro
duced.
This is also the annual meeting
for installation of new officers
and all members n urged to be
in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
MR. & MRS. OTTO HABEDANK
HOSTS TO OUT OF
TOWN GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. hammers
and family of Harlowtown, were
weekend guests al the Otto Habe-
dank home. Other Sunday dinner
guests at the Habedank home
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Bleakley
of Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
PROGRAM AND AWARDS
AT MEETING JUNE 4
OF VICTORY LOCAL NO. 76

The Farmers Union Victory
Local No. rs will hold a regular
meeting Thursday, June 4 at 8
o'clock in the evening in the
N.Y.A Hall.
The Reserve and Junior groups
will present the program and
will receive their awards at this
time. There will also be a film
shown.
A large attendance is looked
forward to.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to thank DR.. Gibbs
and the Deaconness Hospital staff
at Billings, for the splendid care l
received during my recent illness
there. Also DR.. Pennepacker, and
the many Sidney friends who
remembered me with flowers,
cards, and personal calls.
All were greatly appreciated.
Mrs. c. r. Doran
20-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

1 would like to express my ap-
probation to DR.. Harper and the
hospital nursing staff for the fine
care l received during my recent
illness. MY thanks also the the
friends who remembered me with
cards, flowers and personal calls.
All were greatly appreciated
Mr.. C.. c. Derudder
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
MRS. r. ID. BENSON HOSTESS
TO CHAPTER w, PEG.

Chapter ", PEG. me- Tues1ay
at the home of Mrs. r. d. Benson,
where a social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments served at the
conclusion of the regular meeting.
Mrs. Glenn Hall had the program
on Understanding our Flag.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
MANY AWARDS PRESENTED
AT n ASSEMBLY

The Annual Awards Assembly at Sidney High School
was held in the Gymnasium on Wednesday morning, May q.
Principal Donald B. Kingery explained the purposes and
function of this event and presented students who have dis
tinguished themselves and presented faculty members and
civic organzation representatives. who also presented awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12


temporary duobH
soIods lug eohpoer vegetable covered
suoor 1910 SERVICES IS H. soIe----24ss
Kauni-T FIOOrW SpeefFO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Ladys Not For Burning" Christopher Fy's
verse comedy; $3.50 PM.
SCREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Big Country Was d Costly
Venture for Gregory Peck

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Gregory Peck says his first
fling as a producer cost him
81 million plus a solid year
Of his time-also worth a
million.
Peck and director William
Wyler are feuding over the
cost of 1.-THE Big Country"
Peck's first venture into pro-
duction.
Wyler, a top director, came
up with a good outdoor &C
ton film. Yet, by Hollywood's
measurements. it is rated a
failure at the box Office.
IT suppose that any movie
that crosses sos million can't
be classed as a failure" Peck
says. 1.-THE exhibitors made
money. the grips made
money. Everybody on the
picture made money but me
the producer and star.
The movie cost 5 million
to film. In order for 1t to
break even, it has to gross
10 million. Advertising and
distribution costs usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Happy Marriage, Georgia Refuge
Brighten Susan Hoyword's Life

tary Academy near Atlanta
and are not exposed to Hol-
lywood tinsel. They get none
Of that Mama is a movie
star stuff thrown at them.
They have nice friends.
It's a wonderful place to rear
them"
Susan had much unhappi-
ness in Hollywood, but she
isn't bitter.
During her 1944-1954 mar
riage to actor Jess Barker she
zoomed to stardom. He
didn't. She became the
breadwinner. This led to fire.
quent arguments.
During the most celebrated
Of these, he tossed her nude
into the family swimming
pool. Then followed a sensa-
tional divorce trial which
Susan tried to prevent by
offering Barker a 100000
pre-trial settlement.
He declined and fought for
community property. A Judge
decided, after scanning the
earning capacity Of both par
ties during the 10 years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

double the cost Of the film
ing.
Peck claims Wyler is too
much of a perfectioniSt.
I'VE have one hour of film
One million dollars worth
that was absolutely wasted,
thrown on the cutting room
floor. That's the difference
between profit and loss for
me-"
Wyler lets the finished
product speak for itself. Some
sources have blamed the
saturation of Westerns on TV
as partly responsible for the
picture showing a loss.
Peck philosophically chalks
it all up to experience-pretty
expensive experience but the
money loss is not all.
willie and I were very
close friends. We are through
now and the sad thing is to
lose a good friend"
But he is not giving up
production. He has another
coming up in Pork Chop
HILL" made for a million and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Observation-Disclosures newspaper love-lorn coll
umnist answers himself into trouble l:l5, 35. S:lS
tao and 9:25 pm.
APEX-Romeo and Juliet" danced by the Bolsho Ballet;
las. $780, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
CAPrrOL-"Some Like 1t Hot" vastly funny roaring 2Os
comedy l20. $780, $40, 7S5 and $40 pm.
coLUMBIA"Shaggy Dog" whimsical fable nive) by Walt
Disney lao, S25, $3.50, 1885 and s;45 pm
DUPONT-"Tales OF Hoffman," colorfu musical fantasy;
/, 1850, 4:45, 6:35, $3.50 and 1925 pm
KETTHS-"Imitaton OF Life" Lana Turner in a Ave
handkerchief soap opera; lis, 3:25, 5:35 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
MacARTHUR-"He Who Must Die modern French para
phase of the Crucihxion; AIS, 440 7:l0 and 940 pm
METROPOLITAN-'Lonelyhe newspaper love-lorn
coumnist himself into trouble; $780, 1885, $685.
7;35 and 1856 pm.
ONTARIO-"Room At The Top" soaring drama of ruth
less success-seeker; /, sos, 5:l0 7:25 and 945 pm.
PALACE-A Capone" the rise and fall Of vicious gang
ster; 1:2O. $685. $3.50, 1880 and $40 pm
RELATIONSHIPS Naked Maja' dull version Of the
Goya-Duchess Of Alba affair; l. sos, Sis. 6:25 and
$685. pm.
PLAzA-"The House On the Waterfront" French melo-
drama; $780, $3.50, $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
ToWN-"Naughty Girl" new title old "Mamzelle Pr
gale" Bardot; 1915 $40, 56:45 $3.50 and 1880 pm.
TRANS-LUx-"The Game Mutny" high drama on Navy
destroyer (ressue); LAS, 4:l0, GAO and 9:O5 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Beauty Dsneys animators raise the
old fairy tale to high technically, at least; lis.
2:30.4:15, s, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"South Adventure" the Cinerama cameras
well used on Pacific isles; and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

his successful Dino's Res
taurant here, this adds up to
a thriving career.
Martin is the father Of sew
en- children-four by his first
marriage. All seven live with
Dean and his pretty wife,
Jeanne, who was a model in
New York when she gave up
her career aspirations to
marry Dean. "Jeanne's a
wonderful mother to all the
children, and they adore her."
do any of the children
show signs of acting ability"
/ asked. Dean nodded affirm
atively. my Oldest child,
Craig-hell be II in June
has signed a contract at
Warner Brothers. He goes to
school there and he's learn
ing to be an actor. He's a
very good looking boy.
Claudia, she's IS; and gor-
geous. hopes to be an actress.
Gail, the pixie of the family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

is IA, and she also wants to
be an actress. Ten-year-old
Dena is taking ballet-she
could very well be the
sleeper of the bunch. CA
sleeper in theatrical terms
is an unexpected hitD Dino,
he's Z, wants to be every
thing. Ricci, 81 think
he'll be a priest: he loves
everything and everybody.
And then there's Gina, the
youngest, she's 2, who hap
pens to be the most beauti-
full girl in the world. She's
blond and blue-eyed like her
mother, Gina just has to be
an actress"
Now that he is in demand
as a top dramatic star, Dean
will start his own picture
company-"firSt you have to
be in a position to start on
your own"-and will call the
corporation Deanrick, after
two of his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

HOLLYWOOD
Dean Gets Serious
~ sHEmAH GRAHAM

North AmsrisAn Esvspapsr Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - The last
time I interviewed Dean Mar
tin was In Paris when he was
working IN his first dramatic
movie, "The Young Lions"
At the time. he was miser-
able.
THE only things / liked
about Paris" said Dean, when
] iunched with him last week
at Paramount where he Is
starring In Career" were
the planes leaving It. ! went
there for seven days and
stayed IL weeks. The French
don't like us, and ] don't like
them. ] liked Italy and Ger
many and England. and /
don't mind going back to
those countries TO WORKOUT
not France. And I'll never
20 to France for any reason
without taking my wife. Gay
Paree Hal"
Booked Into 1851
I asked Dean, whose acting
career has zoomed since the
break with partner Jerry
Lewis three years ago, about
his role Of director in
Career" This is the kind Of
work 1 like-get to act every
Tuesday" he said. It's hard
to do a story with Dean be-
cause it's hard to tell when
he is being serious. But he
stopped the banter when I
congratulated him on his
acting success in the pictures
he has made as a solo artist.
81 never had a chance to
show ! could act before" said
Dean. Il Just had to teact
or smile when Jerry said
anything. I'm grateful for
what's happened to me since
we broke up"
Deans television and movie
commitments will take him to
1861. His television show to-
day includes guests Bob Hope
and Mae West-"Mae's first
real TV show" Dean observed,
excepting last years Oscar
doings when she sang Baby
It's Cold outside" with
Rock Hudson.
A Wonderful Mother
MY next picture after Ca
reer' for Hal Wallis" Dean
continued, lis Who Was
That Lady?' at Columbia,
with Tony Curtis and Debbie
Reynolds. Then I go to Metro
for The Bells Are Ringing
Howard Hawks has another
picture for John Wayne and
me (they co-starred in the
very successful Rio Bravo")
and next April I'll do a COM
edy with Gina Lollobrigida in
Italy" Along with three tele-
vision spectaculars and three
TV guest shots a year, plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

a half. It's a Korean war
story and Peck stars in it.
ITS a script that I'm
happy with as an actor and
the cost is such that every
body in the world won't have
to see it in order for 1t to
show a profit.
II can't afford any more
million dollar experiences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Wonderful Place

THE boys love Georgia.
says their pretty mother.
They attend Georgia Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. I'D like
to quit now that I'm ahead"
says Susan Hayward, the
Oscar-winning actress who
finally found, on a farm in
Georgia, the happiness that
had eluded her in Holly
wood.
But I have commitments
for five more pictures under
my Fox contract" she said.
1T would not be right to get
out of them"
In four years, Susan has
Zoomed from the depths of
depression - she once tried
suicide-to Cloud 9. The go
year-old actress looked trim
and youngish in slacks as
she curled on a couch in her
rented bungalow at the Bev-
erly Hills Hotel. Her golden
Oscar stood on a table near
by.
Il came here when I was
10 and I've been here 20
years." she said. Eve had
it,"
Patting the underside of
her chin, she continued: II
don't want this bit where I
have to have the face lifted
and the wrinkles painted out
in order to play leading la
dies. I'd prefer to quit now
and go home to Georgia.
Then, if I felt like it, come
back after a time and play
character roles. You know
me, I love to act. The heavier
the better"
But it Helps
The lady admits to a tenn
per, especially during picture
making.
When I don't like how
things are going, I simmer"
she said. Then blow up.
I always feel sorry later, but
I feel better for it."
Her well known tempera-
ment, however, is pre-Geor-
gian. Easy Southerner liv-
ing plus a happy home life
have mellowed the Brooklyn
redhead. She credits her Sec
ond husand, Eaton Chalkley,
a wealthy lawyer and BUSH
nessman. He formerly was an
FBI agent.
Hes quite a man." said
Susan. Hes rugged and
he's fair. There's an awful
lot of strength in him."
Chalkley is not a native
Georgian. He happened there
six years ago on business, fell
in love with Carrollton, so
miles from Atlanta, and
moved there from Washing
ton, D. c.
In 1857, Susan went there
as his bride. They have a
big house and guest house on
200 acres of rolling pine for
est.
Susan. her husband and
her 14-year4old twin sons by
her first marriage ride horses
daily over the estate.
Wonderful Place
THE boys love Georgia."
says their pretty mother.
They attend Georgia Mill