davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

NIl. dlid <AAIORA
and Sigvald Strand have return
ed from a very enjoyable tour OF
Norway, the country they left So
years ago. Following is a short re-
port of their trip.
Leaving Williston the 21st Of
April, we boarded the liner Stav-
angerfjord April oath at the pier
in New York. We e pleasantly
surprised when entering our cabin
to find bouquets of flowers wait
ing for us - one from our friends
in Lambert and M from Mr.. Ras-
mus Jacobson, formerly of Fair
view, who now lives in New York
with his son James. We also en-
joyed a pleasant visit with Jacob
sons on the boat before we sailed.
The ocean journey was even
nicer than we had anticipated The
Accommodations and meals were
very wonderful. We enjoyed the
fellowship of new acquaintances
and also the entertainment provid-
ed.
We got off the ship at Copen-
hagen and took a tour of the city
which we found to be an exciting
andbeautiful place with many his
torical sights. Returning to the
ship we went on to Oslo, arriving
May 4th, where we had another
pleasant surprise 10 find John
Eidum, former neighbor in the
Spring Lake community, waiting
on the dock. Also many relatives
there to greet us.
Then we went to Valdres, for
mer home of Mrs. Strand and
spent a happy week with a brother
who is now 81 years Of age and
in the best of health.
BY buses and ferries we jour-
neyed north through Sogn and on
to Sunnmore, birthplace of Mr..
Strand where three brothers still
reside, all older than himself. We
visited with relatives there for
some time. We than travelled north
through Romsdal, Nord More, and
on to Trondheim where we visited
with John Eidum and his sister,
Anna, and enjoyed every minute
in their wonderful home. The peo-
pie of Trondheim are proud of
their city and with good reason.
We visited Nidaros Church which
was built about 1850 over the
grave of ST. Olav. Everywhere in
the rich, wide and beautiful part
of the country called Trondelag
one al find links with the past.
Then by boat we journeyed
down to Bergen, another old city
with many historical places of in
terest. Then by train, through
Voss, over the mountains to Col
in Halingdal, with sidetrips to
Jotunheimen. Then by bus back
to Valders where we spent the re-
mainder of Dur vacation on the
"Seter" which is a mountain dairy
and where many resorts have been
established for tourist trade. Mrs.
Strand enjoyed this part Of her
vacation the most as it was a re-
minder of the many happy days
she spent there as a grill.
We were amazed at the progress
made in Norway in the last so
years, with living standards much
higher, more stress on education
and modern conveniences making
life more pleasant for them.
After conversing with hundreds
of my former countrymen, / found
them to be very grateful for
American aid and they hold us in
the highest esteem.
While waiting to board the
liner Oslofjord, we spent two days
seeing the sights of Oslo, including
the Viking Ship House at Bygdoy,
the Holmenkoll Skiing hill, the
sculpture park planned and for
med by Gustav Vigeland, and
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
4-H Club
News
TTMBERLINE

The Timberline Workers All
Club held their eighth meeting at
Swigarts August 7, 1859 at 800
o'clock pm.
The main business was working
on record books.
Rose told us about her trip to
Junior Leader Camp at Red Lodge
and Wayne told us about his trip
to conservation camp. Rose gave
her demonstration entitled "a
Place for Everything.
Mrs. Christensen served sand
witches, cookies and Kool aid.
Wayne Swigart, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
HAY CREEK

The monthly meeting OF the
Hay Creek Clodbusters was held
Monday, August II, at the home of
Mr.. Joe Luff. Gary Ludington,
president, called the meeting to
order at 800 pm. The pledges
to the flags were said and roll
call was taken. The minutes OF
the last meeting were read by
Jeanne Thorman and approved.
Goals of the club wer read and
discussed. The main subject was
the fair. Mrs. Candee and Mrs.
Richard Danielson took the names
of the projects to be entered in
the fair. After the meeting the
leaders looked at the members All
books.
There were 10 members, 4
leaders, and 3 visitors present.
Lunch was served by Mrs. LHdf
and recreation followed.
The next meeting will be held
September % at the home OF DIR.
Lloyd Ludington.
Ruth Ludington, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
SIOUX PASS GO-GErTERS

The eleventh meeting OF me
Sioux Pass Go-Getters All Club
was held at the L. Norby home ON
August II, at 200 pm, with vice
president, Dale Norby presiding.
We answered roll call with
What I'm taking TO the Fair.
We had a short business meet
ing after which we hold M work
meeting on our Fair diSplay which
will be In the Yellowstone Mer-
camille Store. We vobeh TO give
the George Soheetz family $1,000.
Our leaders went over the county
judging scores with the members.
The next meeting viii Be Ct
Casper Wicks on SeotambH ii,
1869 & 1850 pm Mrs.. L. Noeoy
sswed . delicious lunch following
the mee<ing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

CHECK THAT NEW GILLETTE
ADJUSTABLE RAZOR WITH 8
SETTINGS AT THE NEW SID
NEY DRUG STORE. ONLY $1.95
FOR RAZOR AND BLADES.
33-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

Having injected these deeply
searching questions into the
narrative OF The Satin Slip
per-" M. Claudel is apparently
concerned that they shall not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

NEW YORK-My ancestors
had difficulty getting out Of
Egypt; / had difficulty getting
in. The consul in New York had
refused to issue a visa but ]
managed TO reach the Nile any
way. We few from Spain over
Malaga. Sardinia and Crete,
and in the setting sun to Alex
andria and the delta OF the
longest river in the world.
When the Upstream landed,
Jeanne Grain saw the waiting
mobs swarm over the police
lines and sighed: This means
I can't go shopping: they rec
ognize me and the prices 60
up automatically" The crowds
rushed into cars and kept cir
cling our bus without heed to
traffic hazards for closer looks
at the movie stars. Hugh
OBrian sat like Wyatt Earr
viewing the pursuers as a posse
but Robert Cummings viewed
them as wolves and proposed
Lets throw Jane Russell Out
to them"
Mike Taxa, star Of "Sayon'
ara" noticed photos Of NasseI
everywhere-at the airport, or
the bus, inside the bus. in shor
wiz lows. on street corners
and said: There must be ar
election going on" The Japa-
nese actress obliged with auto
graphs, then conflded: They
don't care what I sign. as Ions
as write from the top down.
Miss Taxa collected some au'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Sir Carol Wants Lauren

HOLLYWOOD (NANA,.-Sir
Carol Reed wants Lauren Ba-
call for his leading lady in
"Our Man IN Havana" He's
willing to postpone the movie
with Alec Guinness, Ralph
Richardson and Noel Coward
until Miss Bacall finishes her
picture In India with Kenneth
More. But Lauren. who recently
arrived In London to set UP a
permanent home there with
her children. isn't in the mood
to travel to Havana. AS Of now,
Sir Carol Is unwilling to change
the locale to London.
Red SHELTON is currently Ia
boring into the wee hours on a
movie he will produce. The plot.
set In Mexico, features q burro
as the second lead. Kim
Novak writes from New York,
I'm terribly chic and New
Yorkish." Kim Is wearing her
hemline 1914 inches from the
ground. And, when not stop
ping traffic. she Is dating DR.,
Ernest Wynder and starring in
Middle Of the Night" with
Fredric March. Young
James Darrcn. star Of "Gidget,
gets the lead In Columbia's LET
No Man Write My Epitaph."
|
Bing Crosby presented "Say
One For Me" co-star Robert
Wagner with a Labrador pup
Bob. who lost Is pounds max.
ing the musical, describes him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

be too exacting upon 20th
century theatergoers.
Accordingly. he introduces
another principal character,
vital to the play but external
to its action. This is a Gracioso
- equivalent Of Shakespeare's
fool, or today's narrator. As
the playwright's alter ego, the
Gracioso Is a figure Of merri-
ment, a true wit, a mocker Of
the seriousness which blinds
humanity to the comedy Of its
experience.
AS commentator. the Ora
cioso is a cheerful chap to have
around, especially at a time
when Spanish love Is so des-
perately passionate and Span
ish politics so brutally repres-
sive.. At the same 'time. he
introduces an antithetical mood
into the play. one which raises
the question Of which M.
Claudel, the philosopher or the
wit, is to be believed?
If it is this diversity Of mood
that has discouraged other
groups from taking The Satin
Slipper" out Of the library and
onto a stage. it obviously has
not had that effect upon
Catholic university's theater.
Father Hartke and his youth
full. handsome. and intellectual
ly agile performers tackle the
play with energy and relish.
Whatever of total harmony
or unity they'fail to find in the
play. they miss no opportunity
to be individually winning in
Claudel's characters.
Barbara Convey for one. Is
a striking Prouheze. a dramatic
study in the conflict between
flesh and spirit who makes
ultimately believeable decision
In favor of the latter. AS her
determinedly less easily recon-
ciled lover. Bernard McInereny
is a stalwart Rodrigo; Clyde
Wadlow. jr. is darkly primitive
in his love for Prouheze as an
4 African Othello type; Myrna
Pagan is full of fleshly bounce
as Prouheze's maid; Charles
Cassini is an arch Gracioso;
David Sabin is engagingly un-
ctious as a Spanish general;
and Bernard Passeltiner is ar
amusing Chinese companion Of
Rodrigo with the startling
name Of Isidore.
The multiple scenes Of '"Tht
Satin Slipper" demand amaz'
ing dexterity Of Designer james
D. Waring, and that is pre-
cisely what they get. tn,
same may be said for JOSEPH
Lewis costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Dark. THE Plough
and the Stars starts Wednes-
dav. '7'ii :
Catholic University - The
Sctin Slipper; $50 pm.
NatiOnal-Dark. Bells Are
Ringing" starts March 10.
Screen
Ambassador up PERI
scope; lis. 3:l5. Sis, tbs
and 800 pm.
Apex - White Horse Inn;
1:25. $3.50, 5:35. 1885 and s:40
pm.
Capitol - THE Sheriff Of
Fractured Jaw; 1880 am,
l:3i. 3:35. $40, TAO and GAO
p.
Columbia - Separate Ia
bles";; 1880 am, 1885. 3:35
$40. TAO and GAS pm.
Dupont - THE Horses
Mouth; /. 2:40. 4:25. $40
$40. and 1910 pm.
Keith's-"I Want to Live;
II am, ITO. 1920, 5:35, 7:4S
and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"1 Was Monty'i
Double; Sis. 7:55 and 9:4s
pm.
Metropolitan up Peri
scope; l1:40 am, 1885. $3.50
5:o5. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Ontario-"A Night to Re-
member: /, sos. Sis, To!
arr $40 pm.
Palace - Rally Round tn,
F'7". Boys: 1l:15 am. lao
1925, 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm
Piayhouse-"The Black Or
chid";; 1l:05 am, 1850, 2:35
APO. sos. 1855 and $40 pm,
Plaza - THE Night Heavel
FelI":: 1928, 2:20, AIS. 6:l(
sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Last Blitz
krieg";; IL. 2. 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm
UptOwn-"Sl Sleeping Beauty
lis. 2:30, AIS, 8, 7:45 an
$3.50 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad
venture; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

raphy." It's titled "Am I Really
Jayne Mansfeld?"
What price IoyeA Elizabeth
T.-'ov paid Al non bonus in
addition IN $500-a- week rent
for the little dream ranch cas-
acres) she rented In Nevada
to be- near Eddie Fisher during
his four-week singing engage
ment at the Las veaas Trouic-
ana beginning April I. They
viii be man and wife by the
time Liz has TO depart for
England for her movie. Sud
denly Last Summer" 80
| =
The John Wayne william
See HOLLYWOOD. BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

self as "a bucket Of bones. I'm
keeping UP my energy with gel
attn; all dancers take gelatin. -
+. After his Holiday For
Lovers" Paul Henreid goes to
Warmers to direct some Sugar
foot" telefilms. That smile
on Jayne Mansfield's face Is be-
cause Of "the E20. 900 offer from
an English magazine for the
serial rights to my autobiog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
THE LYONS DEN
Stars Over the Nile
By LEONARD LYONS

tographs herself-those Of Mas
ser and his guest. Marshal Tito,
who came to the opening cere-
mony Of the Nile Hilton. A cor
respondent advised me that the
heads of state would arrive
through the narrow Nile drive
way to avoid the thousands Of
natives gathered at the Liberia
ton Square entrance. I disre-
garded his counsel. stood near
the doorway fronting the
square. and photographed
them as they drove up to my
perch.
NaSSer was all smiles and
See LYONS, Page B-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Famed CIoudeI Play
Presented at c. u.
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

"Caudels vision Of life sacrament-constantly but
mysteousy administered by the will Of Godhs psychological
insight his whimsical and fantastic imagination. qualities
the theater Of our times needs"
this excerpt from the program note Catholic universy
speech department explains It's choice Of Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

sTHK SATIN SLIPPER . play an
I've acts BY Paul !. Claude: ,s sssps ,;,. Dy
V. HartE., ssttinss and hshtina ~
James d. Waring, costumes By joseph
Lewis. with vocal performances eoaehed
Y Or Jossphi ne M, s cailanf Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

speech ana drama department
Claudel's THE Satin Slipper"
as its Lenten play.
Undoubtedly. 1t is an ade-
uuate explanation Of the plays
selection but neither the ex-
planatory note nor the produc-
ton clarifies the play itself.
Frances -philospher-poet-
playwrig h t-politician, who
served here as his country's Am
bassador from 1927 to 1888. Is
deity adapted in this instance
by Leo Brady. "The Satin Slip
per" also has been directed with
perception by Father Gilbert v.
Hartke and played with much
of its quintessential dazzle by
the university company.
Yet for all the respect paid
to every detail Of the work. the
feeling 1t creates Is one Of con-
siderable misty distance be-
tween M. Claudel and his au-
dience. The involvment Of the
spectator is that Of intellectual
curiosity as to what the play
wright is driving at and why
he chose the route his play fol-
lows.
1t is this that explains why
1.-THE Satin Slipper" has had
but one production, that dras-
tically edited. In its native
France and none in this coun-
try before the Catholic univers-
ity adaptation which will run
another fortnight.
"The Satin Slipper" similar
in design to Thornton Wilder's
"Skin Of Our Teeth" is a tax
ing piece of cerebral acrobatics
for both its stage creators and
those watching its performance.
Its setting is Spain at the
time of the colonization Of the
western hemisphere when the
apparent riches of the world
were challenging to the prom
Used bliss of Heaven. The con-
science of man was agitated by
conflicting appeals. most vio-
lently in the cases of Don
Rodrigo, obsessed by conquest.
and Dona Prouheze. q young.
beautiful married woman. OBJ
sessed by Don Rodrigo.
These two lovers, caught up
In the excited. cruel imperialism
of Spanish politics. are con-
fronted by q complex Of duty
demands calculated to make the
affair OF Tristram and Isolde
look like the merest dalliance.
Shall they count the world well
lost for love? Shall they go
their separate ways to serve the
country in whose affairs they
occupy such prominent place?
Or. shall they evaluate both
earthly love and patriotic duty
as inferior to their loyalty to
God and their obligation to
serve Him?
Having injected these deeply
searching questions into the
narrative Of THE Satin Slip
per-" M. Claudel is apparently
concerned that they shall not
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

pile during your regular fall
cleanup. You can pile soil, plant
refuse, and even manure in al
ternate layers, SO that it will
rot faster.
Dig a shallow pit six or eight
inches deep, four feet wide, and
long enough to accommodate all
the waste material you'll be
collecting. Then pile the leaves
and other waste material in lay
ers six or eight inches deep.
Keep the pile moist and sprin-
kle handfuls of commercial fer
tilizer on each layer. Fertilizing
adds plant food to the mixture
and helps speed up the rotting
process. Although animal man.
ure is excellent material to add
to your compost pile, you can
get good results without it.
Keep adding layers of plant
materials, manure and soil, or
soil alone, to the pile until it's
about four feet deep. You can
use boards or poultry wire to
hold the pile in place, he says.
When you're done making the
nile MT a LAYER Of coil a few
inches thick on the top. Make
the surface dish-like, or con-
cave, to catch rainfall and keep
the pile moist. You may even
have to add some water occas-
sionally.
Stirring the pile by shoveling
every couple of months will
speed up the rotting and i'm
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
80 Per Cent I'D. Teacher Graduates
Accept Positions In State Schools

in the years Immediately ahead
Each student teacher also has
a university supervisor who
makes periodic visits to the
school to observe the student in
the classroom. This year, for
the first time, representatives
from the school of arts and
science faculty are serving as
supervisors for secondary school
teachers. This important inno-
vation enables the student to
discuss his work with and be
observed by an expert in his
major field.
B-Average Essential
The requirements for the stu
dent teacher are high. By the
end of his junior year he must
indicate that he is better than
average before he is permitted
to student teach. If he is en-
tering the secondary field, he
must have at least a B-overall
average in his major field. Any
grade elss than c in major work
cannot be counted toward GER
tification. This requirement is
true for the elementary as well
as the secondary teacher.
After he is accepted for stu
dent teaching and assigned a
school, a cooperating teacher
and a university supervisor, the
student teacher is required to
consider himself member of
the staff of that school and is
subject to the same regulations
as the full-time teacher. He
must spend a total of eight
weeks in the school and is re-
quired to attend the pre-school
workshop meetings OF the staff
in the fall. He also is expected
to visit his assigned school sew
eral times in the spring before
beginning his student teaching.
With the need TO expand and
improve elementary and secon-
Diary school facilities confront
ing almost every school district
in Delaware, education is i'm
portant to everyone. 1t should
be remembered that adequate
facilities are only part of the
problem, however, without cap
able teachers in sufficient num-
bers to staff the schools, the
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

1t takes a sense of humor as
we'll as academic preparation to
be a teacher.
University of Delaware stud
ents participating in the state
wide student teacher program
are quick to learn this fact that
most experienced classr DOM
mentors already know.
When, for example, one of
the participants in a fourth
grade spelling bee disappears
and all that remains are two
arms, two legs and the top of
a head protruding from the
classroom watespaper basket,
the student teacher must take
it in her stride-and help to
release the unfortunate victim.
Seniors returning to the uni
versity campus after eight weeks
in one of Delaware's schools
report that student teaching is
a strenuous, sometimes trying,
but always rewarding expert
ence. Last year more than 800
of the university's teacher grad
yates accepted jobs within the
State of Delaware and are now
performing professionally the
work they first encountered as
student teachers.
Applicants Screened
According to DR.. Edmund j.
Cain, associate professor of ed
ucation, student teaching is one
of the most important aspects
of teacher training. The pro-
gram screens applicants in terms
of scholarship, general compel
ency and behavior and provides
a built-in evaluation.
There are lis student teach
erS from the University or Del
aware working in the elemen-
tary and secondary schools of
the state this year. Each one
is assigned to a cooperating
teacher in the school where his
teaching experience takes place.
In recent years, DR.. Cain
notes, the student teacher pro-
gram has attracted an increas-
ing number of competent CO.
operating teachers in better than
average schools, but the need
for the assistance of these ex-
perienced instructors will grow
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
|Homemakers Ask
Chicken Industry
To Date Packages

The famous Good Old Days
when chicken was a Sunday
treat or even a once or twice
year affair are over. Nov
homemakers serve chicken once
or twice a week, researchers
report.
The development and i'm
provement of poultry farming
has increased the supply and
decreased the price of chicken
SO much that many housewives
now consider it one of their
best meat buys.
A recent survey of 576 Will.
mington and suburban homes,
conducted by University of Del.
aware agricultural economists,
showed that A percent of the
Wilmington homemakers and
one third of the suburban house
wives serve chicken one OF
more times a week. Also, the
level of family income did not
appear to influence the frequen-
cy of serving chicken.
Freshness was given as the
reason for buying their chicken
from particular source by
more than a third of the home
makers.
Seventy-five percent wanted
packages dated. A number of
homemakers mistakenly thought
chicken offered in weekend
specials in retail stores was old
chicken that had to be moved
fast before it spoiled. Putting
a date on packages would help
assure them that these chickens
are fresh, the researchers be-
lieve. Many people do not real
ize how quickly broilers move
through the marketing channels
or that often these sales are
run at a loss in order to attract
customers.
characteristics most prefer
red in broilers were meatiness
and plumpness. In both Wilm-
ington and suburban areas ap-
proXimately one out of four
housewives indicated a prefer
ence for yellow skinned birds.
Hardly any of the homemakers
rely on a brand name and none
mentioned grade" as a char
acteristic they look for when
buying.
A complete summary of the
survey information is available
in the new bulletin "City and
Suburban Families Preference
and Buying Habits for Frying
Chicken" 1t is free on request
from the School of Agriculture,
University of Delaware, New
ark.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

prove the quality of your com
pact.
Use the compost on your gar
den next spring or in indoor
flower pots for those plants
you want to get started before
spring. You'll be delighted with
the results, Mr.. Vapaa says.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Burning Leaves
Is Wasteful Act

A pile of burning leaves may
smell good but it's dangerous
and wasteful, says Kent county
agent George Vapaa.
Fallen leaves, lawn clippings,
weeds, vegetable refuse, and
other plant residues are valu-
able sources of organic matter
that you can add to your COM
post pile. In fact Mr.. Vapaa
suggests you start a compost
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03
Band Rehearsal

Eighteen members of the
band of the Citizens Hose Com
pany attended the first rehear-
sal of this season on Sunday
afternoon at the fire house. The
enthusiasm of the men was con-
tagious and they responded to
the challenge of reading some
new music which has been pur-
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

development of Delaware S
young people will be in jeop-
ardy. The University of Della
ware is expending every effort
to ensure the preparation of
qualified teachers to fill the in
creasing number of classrooms.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

December l3 at 2 pm. Rodney
Daniels is the director; Lex
FAIRIES, band manager; and Ralph
Tieman, secretary.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-03

chased, making a fine showing
during a spirited two-hour ses-
sion. 1t was decided to hold
the next rehearsal on Sunday,