davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Hintz Freed;
In Hodge Case

JOLIET, H., Feb. 20 (AP) :.
Edward A. HintZ, former
bank president, walked out Of
Statewide Penitentiary today
after serving 21a years-the
first major figure in the Orville
Hodge scandal to regain his
freedom.
Hintz wore a new prison.
made suit Of clothes and was
given $25 on his release.
He was sentenced to three
years, but was given time of
for good behavior.
His lewyer and a crowd of
fnewsmen greeted him at the
prison gate.
Not Out of Woods
Hintz is not yet out of the
legal woods, however. He has
q date to appear in United
States District Court in Chi
ecago Monday on a contempt
sof Congress charge.
/. Hintz, 70, and white haired,
was in good mood as he chatted
with newsmen.
II have a lot of friends in
Statewide, but I certainly
won't miss it," he said. "I
crave privacy now. I've been
. In the limelight long enough.
HintZ was sent to prison for
misapplying bank funds and
conspiracy. He was president
Of the Southmoor State Bank
& Trust Co. Of Chicago, where
investigators said the bulk of
phony State warrants totaIing
SIS million were cashed and
the money placed in the ac-
count Of the then State audi
{ tor, Orville Hodge.
( No Immediate Plans
: Hintz repeatedly has several
job offers, but he told newsmen
he has no immediate plans for
the future.
The contempt Of Congress
charge is based on Hintz's re-
fusal to testify at a Chicago
hearing in the Hodge case by
the Senate Banking and Cur
: rency Committee in October,
1856.
Hodge is serving a IL to Is
year sentence in Menard Peni-
Tertiary for embezzlement. A
Hodge aide. Edward A. Epping,
Is serving concurrent terms of
/. one to 10 years for forgery,
confidence game and embezzle-
ment and A to 5 years for con-
spiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Nam Backs
President on
BUDGET Cuts
By the Associated Press

The National Association Of
Manufacturers yesterday in
dorsed President Eisenhower's
decision to cut the Federal
budget below last years levels,
but demanded that Congress
cut 1t So billion more.
The Government should
make tax reduction its top pri-
ority goal, the NAM urged. so
as to release industry re-
sources for the production race
with Russia.
To do so, 1t said, will require
q reversal Of the rising trend of
Federal spending which 1t said
breeds imitation and promotes
Government growth at the ex-
pense Of economic growth"
The business organization
aimed q double barrelled at
tack at big government-first.
with a detailed critique of OUT
lays proposed In Mr.. Eisen-
hower's SIT billion budget for
the fiscal year of 1860 and Sec
ond, q resolution adopted by
MANS board of directors call
ing on Congress for cost-cutting
action. r
Scores Civilian Outlays
The latter statement listed
Is Eisenhower programs it said
should be modified, termi-
mated or avoided" All we're
civilian: most in the fields Of
welfare. housing. education and
agriculture.
The savings, said the NAM,
would permit a flve-year pro-
gram of progressive annual re-
auctions in income and busi-
ness tax rates.
This, the manufacturers said,
would release private funds for
new investment and business
expansion. These in turn would
generate the revenues needed
to keep the budget balanced
and-it was argued stimulate
the economic growth needed to-
outmatch Russia's rapid pro-
duction gains.
The resolution said Mr..
Eisenhower's decision to "re-
verse the expenditure trend and
reduce the 1860 budget substan-
TALLY below the 1859 level is
strongly supported
Supports Defense Program
The Presidents Judgment on
military OUTLAWS should be ac-
cepted. the NAM said, with the
reservation that the search
must continue for waste and
obsolete facilities" which cam
be pruned from the military
establishment. Careful scrutiny
of Mr.. Eisenhower's foreign aid
requests was recommended.
But the NAM directors and
the ITO members of the asso-
Citations Committee on Govern
ment Policy commended there
was plenty Of room for cutting
in Mr.. Eisenhower's domestic
program. The Is listed items
totaled $2.461 200, 900.
An additional SIS million
could be saved by adopting
previous NAM recommended |
tons. it was stated. These in
cluded the elimination Of new
Federal grants or contribu-
tons for public housing, school,
lunches, State civil defense &C.
tiyities, disaster relief, local
public works planning. and ma
ternal and child welfare.
The NAM has held that most
of these programs should be left
for unaided State or local sup
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Size Of Jomoicu

. Jamaica in the West Indies
has about the area Of Connects
cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
'yOung-n0Odern' 81

At last refrehngy tasteful really wemade group Of basic
prices that don't make you nh Far from it Even experienced
statesmen who call Ms have been guessing wrong the
workshop could have done it. One will have flair for living pie
Another will have built its reputation on dining groups The soni
correlated their group all in rh glowing walnut but made
advantage the facilities and experience Of three famous nul
And to introduce it to Washington Mer ships the price still further
surprise feature of Half Yearly Sale &c. you're young
just young in hear-take your imagination and modest budget
to Miler's first thing in the morning!
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
LAS MODELOS

Todas las muchachas de nues.
tros dias desearian ser modelo.
Buena apariencia, medidas per
fectas, encanto natural, tempe
ramento constante, idoneidad
ciento por ciento y capaeidad
fisica para TRAFALGAR muchas no.
ras continues; he aqui tan solo
algunos de los requerimientos
para la profession de modelo. Ell
uso de hermosas muchachas pa.
ra la presentation de las crea-
clones de la moda Sc ha con-
vertido en- una necesidad. En-
las grandes ciudades han surgi-
do agencias para la provision
de "mannequins vivants."
La sonora Marjorie Molynea.
ux, es duena de una agencia
en- Londres, que al mismo ITEM
pc mantiene una escuela para
ell adiestramiento de las futu-
ras modelos en- Ell elegante off
clio.
Luego de una rigurosa selec-
cion que efectua Ell jefe de la
escuela las muchachas siguen un
curse de perfeccionamiento de
tres semanas, recibiendo todos
los dias instrucciones de teo-
ria y practica. Hay classes de
Compartments, de exhibition
de vestidos, de maquillaje y pei
r,ado ,entrenamiento especial pa
"a trabajos en- television y po-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

ses para fotografias de la mo-
da. AL termino de cada curse
la agencia organiza una exhi.
bicion especial de modelos, a
la que concurren habitualmen.
te editores de revistas, exper.
tos en- moda y fotografos.
Esta exhibition proporciona
a las futuras modelos la opor.
tunidad de adquirir experienced
y de afirmar su personalidad.
Las muchachas que concurren
a estas classes provienen de las
mas distintas classes sociales.
La hay de la aristocracia, asi
como tambien de hogares hu.
mildes. Algunas de elias pudie.
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Consoles de Buena Fe

Estatlezca una ammonia en-
TODD 10 que lie rodee, en- SUI voz,
Ia lorna de expresar sus pen
samientos, en- los gestos, en- la
rnaners de conducirse. La ar
rronia produce ell equilibrio sen.
timental.
81 taje de bano deberS ser
de corte sencillo y preferable.
mente oscuro. No Sc de iamas
balos de sol, no hay cosa mas
horrible que una piel SEGA, vie.
ia y tostada.
Al elegir una teIa hay que
huir de los estampados de di.
senos grandes y llamativos. Las
telas de color entero son muy
apropiadas , mucho mas ele-
gantes.
*44
Y. f%inalmente, piense en- CO.
sas lindas, buenas y alegres. La
algeria spiritual Sc refleja en-
el rostro, sobre TODD en- la Sc
renidad de los ojos. Haga huir
las preocupaciones y jamas frun.
"a ell ceho.
$50
No Sc DEPR1MA con facili.
dad euando empiezan a salirle
dificultades al paso. Sea Opt.
mista y tenga amino. Dios no
nos sbandona nunca.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

r. Reyes peril e n -
tan los que los sufren son: ~
Dolores en- la parte baja de la
espalda extendiendose hasta la
cadera, music, y parte baja de
La pierna, (2) inhabilidad de
sentarse p0r un largo periodic
de tempo, 81 una sensation de
insensibilidad en- las piernas, CO.
mo 81 la circulation hubiese sido
detenida.
La causa de este dolor puede
ser debida a preston en- whales
nerviOs de la espalda, causando
irritation, y puede ser tambi6n
artritis. Pueden ambas cosas
existir al misrno tempo.
Reportes publicados por Ia
international ChirOpractic Asso-
citation y la National Chir0prac-
tic Association muestran ell 81
guiente por ciento de casos ira
tados satisfact0riamente bajO ell
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

Alejese de los dolores rim
bombaptes como ell rojo-fuego,
Ell amarillo canario y ell naran.
ia. Favorezca los dolores deli.
cados; 81 szul celeste, Ell cham
payne, Ell rosa palido, ell orquf.
dea y Ell verde en- sus tonos
b&jpS.
81 Sc viste listed con traies
sastre con frtecuencia, ahadale
I'm toqle femenino. Una linda
blusa blanca bordada a mano,
I'm pamela vsporoso en- ell boil
siilo o un bonito prendedor en-
Ia soiapa suavizaran ell eoniun.
to.
Las cuatro casas grandes, en-
reslidad grandes de perfumes
en este mundo son: Patou, Ca
ron, Lanvin y Guerlain. Las de-
mas son de mediana importan-
cla: Coty, COrday. Rochas, Car
ven, Houbigant, Lelong, etc. etc.
Siempre que lie sea possible eco.
nomicamente, use Ell extracto
de cualquier perfume de su
prefereneia de una de las Qua
tro casas que he citado. Y no
divide, Ell ~extracto siempre, la
colorla es para refrescarse des.
pues del banjo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
Ell Case DE TOMMY

PREGUNTA: Un lector que
Sc firma Tommy esta muy ena.
morado de SUI novia con quien
Sc va a casar ~proximamente.
Ell otro dia, sin embargo. du-
rante IN instante la encontr6
indiferente y esquiva. 5Existi-
"a en- SUI vida otro hombre?
6Sera que no quiere a SUI no.
vic?
RESPUESTA: Dificil es de-
cirlo a base de tan escasos
datos. Sin embargo, ell que du-
rante un momento sc mostra-
Sc i%ndiferente no quiere de-
cir NADIA. Fodia estar fatiga.
da, ~malhumorada o algo indis.
puesta. Lo importante no son
esos momentos aislados, 81.
no SUI actitud general hacia
listed. 81 esta es satifactoria,
10 mas probable es que la mu-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

en5eenmienO k he "a nenssie &aho. Busqoe beO m sino del z6seo
. que debeEeasin ~ fortuna DAOs NsnO' correspondent q y iehs De naeaieno
, Aeaano, De Enero % Feb 20; t3<) Ps1s4 De Febseso 81 q Msrzo e
, Ares. de Mario Il sAh. 20, tU'l Tsunn. d. Abra FL a Mayo 2
= Ctmdns. De Mayo "a a Jun FL; tG0I csnoz. De hno 22 a JukO e
} Leo. De Lo 24s Ago 20; tTnl vsso, De AeoAo % q S~Are 2
y Lha, De SepbCe. "a a Oct 20; ew0l eseopaa. De Oct - q NovAre z
y Ssshano. de Nov % DIRE %; s~A espreomso. Or. - . Eeene 2
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

condici6n es
tan cOmdn, que
ha hecho que
grupoS de in
v e S t | 6 a =
c i o n e S
traten de en-
contrar ! a S
causas Y las
medidas nece-
sarias para ALI
War los sint0-
mas que ex-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
PARA

chacha lie quiera a listed.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
0UIROppAtTtO PARA DOLORES En- las pERNGs Y tADERAs

Todo Ell que sufre de dolo-
res en- las piernas o las cade-
ras, especiaImente los que han
venido sufriendo estOs males
pOr largo tempo, pueden ahora
eSperar un gran aliviO. Esta
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

rum. For e
de caSos bien o nauy
AStudiadoS meinradOS
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

AMPAR0 PALACIOS
"Pintora y Poetisa Espahola'
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

BUDIN DE BATATA
z NARANJA

4 MARIANA
/ libra de batata hervida
3 cucharadas de mantequi-
LA derretida.
IL taxa de azucar rnasca.
bado.
/ cucharada de ralladura de
hmon.
IL taxa de jugo de naranja
IA eucharadita de sal
A Ia batata majada agregue
los demas ingredientes y meg
Gle bien. Vierta en- un molde
engrasado y cueza en- horno de
calor moderado por 80 minutes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
pOema ot boy
DOMINGO EN- cRIsTo REY

Rezare un padre nuestro
para todos,
ineare suavemente mis- rodillas
y esucuchare tn voZ.
En- la blancura de las anchas naves
sentire tus palabras
~levantar las almag
Los ojos desvalidos
te miraran sin yer ......
Y me sentire hermana
de mi hermano,
y mi voz rezara
por ell silencio
con que espera Ell milagro.
Rezare un padrenuestro
para todos
los que eruzan Ell mar.
y en- las blancuras de
las anchas naveS
Be Sentire pasar.
AMPAR0 PALACIOs
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
cuidadO de doctOres quirOprac-
ticOs.

cuidadO de doctOres quiroprac-
ticos.
Mum. Por cient0
de caSos bien o muy
estudiados mejorados
Artists 447 1880
Siatica 791 5000
ReumatismO 1876 77.2%
Las condolences va menciona-
das pueden dar los sintomas de
dolores en- las peirnas y caderas,
sin embargo, las siguientes con-
diciones pueden ser seguidas
por dolores en- las piernas y
caderas, o encabeZarlas.
He aquf la estadistica de SUI
alivio bajo Ell cuidado del qui.
ropractico:
Mum. Por cientO
de casos bien o muy
estudiados mejorados
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18
IGUZQN
VSentimental
Por AmSranta

Ddrtanse las eonsultAs a BUzUN SENTIMENTAL. ?. o. BOZ 40.
international Airport. Miami aS, Fla Rogamos a los Iectores 3
Aeetoras Qpe frmsn ss eartas con un pseud6nimo o tnicialss
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-18

CreO que una muchacha 10.
ven como listed no debe acep.
tar obsequiOs valiOsOs ---el re.
loj que me describe, pOr ejem-
plO- de un cabalIerO, mu.
chO menos siendo bastante
mayor que listed. Las j6venes
que aceptaD obsequios de es.
ia clase Sc expOnen a que un
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
FALL RALLY HELD AT
CHURCH IN
FAIRVIEW

"All To The Glory OF God" wa:
the theme for the zone ~, Fal
Rally of the Lutheran Women.
Missionary League, which was
held September 29th in the st,
Johns Lutheran Church of Fair
view, Montana.
Mrs. Harold Zimmerman of
Glendive, the president, and Mrs.
William Houglum of Sidney, the
Secretary-Treasurer, presided over
the business meeting.
Congregations from all Eastern
Montana were represented, For
syth, Glendive, Miles City, Wolf
Point, Plentywood, Sidney and
Fairview. Approximately 100 lad
les and Pastors were in attendance
and participated in the Mission
program.
The opening devotionS and
prayer were presented by Rev.
Woidke of Wolf Point and Rev.
Chambers of Sidney. Rev. Void
ke's very inspiring message en-
pasted DO All to the Glory of
Cod, stating, Live a Christian
Life and Live a Life that is pleas
ing to Him, taken from l Cor.
y.
Mrs. Russell Danielson of Fair
view spoke the words of welcome,
Mrs. Friedrich of Plentywood
the response.
Mrs. Harold Zimmerman gave
the International report on her
rip, as a delegate, to the Toronto
Convention, and individual socie-
les followed with local project
The afternoon session, under the
supervision of Rev. Mellhert of
acting counselor, included
quiz program presented by the
Wolf Point society, Buzz session on
he Christian Growth Workshop,
nd a letter prepared by Rev. w.
'. Bel and read by Mrs. Paul
of Fairview and Mrs. John
'hambers of Sidney. Rev. Biel
tressed, this is the time to go
work in our recruitment pro-
for both part-time and full
service unto the Lord of |
-lory. I
Dinner was served by the La
les of the Zion Lutheran Church {
Fairview and entertainment 7
as furnished by Miss Charlen
ANN, Miss Yvonne Davidson, j
Liss Zebra Martin and Dennis e
lein, all of Fairview. |
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Delta Kappa
Gamma Holds First
Meeting Of Year

Members of the Delta Kappa
Gamma Society from Sidney trav-
eled To Glendive for the first meet
ing of the year Saturday, October
3. Miss Mildred Thorsen is presi-
dent of the Chapter.
The group were guests at the
home of Mrs. Claire Andersen
where luncheon was served by CO.
hostesses, Miss Thelma BerntSon,
Mrs. Perl CoombS, and Miss Bessie
Livingston.
The Reverend James Hanson of
Zion Lutheran Church at Glen
dive was the guest speaker. He
chose as his topic THE Import
ance of Spiritual and Emotional
Security for Teachers" He point
ed out that the problem of all hui
man beings is TO discover what it
means to be a human being.
Science has one answer and ply
biologists have another. Every
one seeks status and desires to be
identified" he declared.
"A teacher must often assume a
role which is not hers. She must
help the child to solve an emotion
al problem. A child must look up
to the teacher. He does not need
nor want a buddy MOI a play
mate" Pastor Hansen emphasized.
Chapter members from Sidney
who attended were Miss Mildred
Thorsen, Mrs. Ethel Page, Mrs.
Howard Eicholtz, Miss Agatha
Miss Maybe Nelson, Miss
Clara Solberg, Miss Mabel Crea-
gar, and Mrs. Bernice Rudd.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Both All clubs took blue rib
bons for their booths which they
arranged the day before the fair
Berton Verplancke and Julie
returned home from their trip to
Illinois last Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Olsen of Sidney ac-
companied Mrs. Royle Koch Sum
day and both attended Church
here.
Sunday evening a dinner was
served at Bethel church by the
congregation in a welcome to the
new minister Rev. D.. Ausland and
wife and also a hearty send off
for Lyle Sponheim who was due
in Billings Monday for entry into
Army Air Force.
On Wednesday Mrs. Frank Las
sey brought her sister, Mrs. Ber-
nice Harris home with her from
Sidney Memorial Hospital keep
ing her through Friday.
Fonzo Bratcher, an early Nc
kenzie county resident was a re-
cent caller here. He and his son
had spent the summer in the area
and left Monday for their home
now in Mesa, Arizona, where they
had located for health reasons.
The Ross Speed = VIM. F. John
son Auction was well attended.
Weather was favorable for the oc-
casion.
This coming Sunday afternoon
and Mrs. Frank Leens will be
honored for their Silver Wedding
anniversary in the Cartwright
Hall to which all are welcome.
October 18th is the time for the
Mckenzie County Farmers Union
here in the Hall.
The equinoctal rains here
measured four inches during their
all which was lightly delivered
and all soaked into the ground
it fell.
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner was in Sid
,ey Friday, called on Miss Ila
Johnson and was an over night
,uest of Mrs. Ed Opsta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Sponheim,
lyle and Dale were guests at the
frank Lasseys Thursday evening. {
Boys 4-H club will meet Oct. 9th !
t 1880 pm. in Cartwright school I
nd All girls will meet in the '
all. They will gladly welcome
ew members if they are nine !
old before June LIST. All will
njoy roller skating after the I
leetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Briar have a
lst enjoyed a few days at Chey- I
nne, Wyo., with Mr.. and Mrs. j. C
rev and family and have had a a
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowering left
Thursday for Billings and will go
on from their to Tucson, Arizona,
to spend the winter. Enroute they
planned to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Al Mehner and family in Las
Wages. Mr.. Mehner is employed
there as chief engineer for colored
TV.
In Tuscon this winter Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowering will keep house for
their son Larry, who is attending
the state university there.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Dnnking-Diving
Gets Stiff Fines

Edward B. Levay, East Grand
Forks, Mimi, after pleading guilty
to driving while intoxicated paid
a $4,000 fine and was given a 10
day suspended Jail sentence.
Harry w. Brehm, Sidney, Mont.
after pleading guilty to driving
while drivers license revoked was
fined $500 and given a 10 day
jail sentence to be served. Arrest
ed for driving while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor
at the same time, bond was set at
$500 on third offense and held for
District Court.
: Clinton r. Sanders, Circle, Mont.
after pleading guilty to driving
while intoxicated paid a S120 fine.
Mona S. Hermon, Sidney, Mont.
forfeited $4,000 in bonds on three
different violations, turning left
without giving a signal, truck not
equipped with turn indicators and
no SO regular plates. Arrests stem
ed from a truck and car wreck 20
miles west of Sidney on the Lam
bert road, car driven by DR.. Har-
per, truck driven by Mona S.
Herman. No personnel injury in
volved.
Ernest D. Finsaas, Fairview,
Mont. paid a $500 fine for failing
to yield the right of way to APP
preaching hazardous traffic, invol-
ing a truck and car accident 611
miles south of Sidney on Highway
16.
Arden G.. Brockway, Sidney,
Montana forfeited a $40 Bond for
having defective turn indicators on
truck involed in a 2-truck accident
1a miles north of Sidney on Hwy
No. 23N, Brockway made a left
urn in front of Ted Lessman
iriver of the other truck involed.
No injuries.
George A. Brumn, Rapid City,
South Dakota forfeited a SIS bond
or exceeding the so m.p.h. truck
INIT.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

friend from Iowa as houseguest a
few days. At present they plan on
driving to Iowa leaving this We'd
resday taking the lady friend to
her home and spending a few days
where Mrs. Briar was familiar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thorson and
Mrs. Ella Sandy have returned
home after visiting the Wesley
Thorsons and Alfred Sandys.
Several ladies of Bethel Luther
an church were in Fairview
Thursday where they did house
cleaning at the Lutheran parson-
age.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

All members are urged to make
special effort to attend the regu-
lar meeting of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary to be held Tuesday
evening, Oct. 10 at the Legion Hail.
Hostesses will be Eta Thoger-
sen, Ella Bodgett, Marie Cotter,
Florence Banta, Marian Criger,
Cora Yoder, Jane Turner and
Julia Mckenzie.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
MR.. AND MRS. LES LOWERING
HONORED AT OPEN HOUSE

Many old friends gathered at
the Girl Scout Cabin last Sunday
for the open House honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Les Lowering of Billings.
The time was spent reminiscing,
and for entertainment Mrs. Glenn
Cowell and Mrs. Leila Mellinger
entertained with old time music
on the violin and piano. A lunch
OF cake, sandwiches and coffee was
served throughout the afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
MRS. PAT KELLY JOINS
HUSBAND IN Y

Mrs. Pat Kelly, nee Judy Viii
taker, left via Frontier Airlines
Saturday morning for Billings, to
travel from there by plane to
Toyko, where she will join her
husband. Pat is stationed there
with the air force. Mrs. Kelly was
to join a friend in Seattle and
make the trip from there by way
of Anchorage, Alaska. Pats pre-
sent assignment is for three years
overseas.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP 3
BIG ROLLS FOR ONLY sSc AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE.
30-ltc
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Here, You Open Once
And You've Got ItMode

The morning after Take
Me Along" opened to glowing
reviews, Jackie got two more
bids for musical comedy roles.
evidences" With Music
Producer David Merrick in
vited him into the project
about six months ago, and the
assignment jellied when Di-
rector Peter Glenville saw q
kinescope Of his acting in
the TV version of The Time
of Your Life"
Take Me Along" is based
upon Eugene ONeill's "Ah.
Wilderness!," a nostalgia
glimpse of small town fam
lily life in 1910, and although
Gleason had read the COM
edy, he somehow never Wis
ualized himself as Sid, the
errant and hard-drinking
uncle.
THE portrayal wasn't diff
f1cult for me to work out"
the star says. "If I did it in a
straight play it would be diff
ferent. You figure what per-
formance is best for the
medium you are in, that's all.
For a musical more color
is needed. I would play him
in a musical on TV pretty
much as I do on stage"
To Do Drama Series
Between performances.
Gleason is hard at work on
preliminary preparation of
THE Eight Faces of Gleason"
a varied dramatic series
which he will do on TV next
season, as well as recording
more mood-music albums.
He suspects that he may
stay in Take Me Along" be-
yond his current one-year
contract, and might go along
with it in eventual London
staging.
IF I do it there" he notes,
II would like to take along
the orchestra that I've made
recordings with, and play a