davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YoRK.-Pablo Pr
cassO has no illusions Of
modesty about his status in
art. He keeps q ruler handy
to evaluate his new works
by the square inch. His new
paintings, stored away. are
unsigned until he sells them.
II know" said Picasso. that
by putting my name on can
vas can affect the market,
I have enough paintings In
the vaults to devaluate the
French franc"
FEE: Phil Silvers discussed
the many TV spectaculars
scheduled this season and
their influence on salaries.
He decided to invite Mary
Healy to play q bit In one Of
his TV shows and she said
she'd be delighted. Silvers
then phoned her agent. who
stated the fee: Fifteen"
Silvers hesitated. then said:
I'm sure Mary will be so
good. I'll double it and pay
$1,000" You misunder-
stood. Phil" said the agent.
by IS. I meant $4,000"
PRESS STUNT: This is
why J. Myer Schine, the
hotel man, fired q press
agent. Schine kept asking
him for new ideas and the
press agent finally suggested:
IT have a great publicity
idea. You'll buy q race horse
and name it Harvest Moon"
:. Schine was puzzled and
the press agent explained:
Then. when the horse wins,
you'll be photographed atop
the horse and the caption
will be 'Schine on Harvest
Moon" That's when Schine
fired him.
CONQUEROR: The Rance
Of Sarawak is completing her
second volume of memoirs,
about the island populated
by headhunters and ruled by
her husband, the White
Rajah, who was born Sir
Charles Vyner Brooke. The
RANGES first book was to
have been made into a film,
with Enrol Flynn In the lead
ing role. The Rance objected
to this casting and said: Il
know, from the movies, that
Enrol Flynn captured Burma
for US, but that won't do for
Sarawak. ! wouldn't mind
David Niven."
BEATS: Ben Gazzara re-
Gently finished q tour in
'Epitaph for George Dillon"
the play coauthored by John
Osborne. Gazzara persuaded
his mother to attend q per-
Torrance, then asked what
she thought of the play. She
answered: Say, what's the
matter with you young peo-
ple?"
DESIGNER: Gilbert Adri-
an, the designer who died in
Hollywood last week, once
gave a showing Of bis new
line and included q gown
which was particularly fluffy
and daring. Most Of you
might think this unsuitable"
said Adrian. Actually, 1t
isn't q necessary CONVEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

to $4,000 q week, before the
crash came and broke him.
SIGNAL: Gregory Ratoif,
who just received q copy Of
Mae Vests autobiography.
spoke Of having directed her
in the movie The Heat Is
On" He described 1t as the
worst iilm Of his career.
Ratoh said he suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

trouble at their first meeting
when Miss West-who'd been
absent from the screen for 10
years-turned to Ratof and
said: kid, they're waitin'
for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Order yovs Series tickets ond pay In
three sevel inssollmsnis. Yov FsssivO
eenesft tickets with eoeh payment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
1859 Waterfowl
Regulations
Are Announced

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission this week wired the
U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife in Washington, d. c.
their choice of waterfowl season
dates. The commission selected
the season and bag limits within
the framework established by the
bureau. Montana's waterfowl sea-
son will be as follows.
Ducks and coots may be hunted
for SO consecutive days from noon
October 16 to sunset December
18th. On coots the daily bag limit
will be four with a possession
limit of eight. The daily bag limit
will be four with a possession
limit of eight on ducks. There
may be included in the bag or in
possession only one canvasback, or
one redhead, or one rudy duck.
This regulation was initiated be-
cause of the reduced numbers of
these particular waterfowl. So
long as a person has one of these
latter species in possession, he may
not include one in a subsequent
bag.
The daily bag and possession
limit on ducks may include one
wood duck and one hooded mer-
ganser.
In addition to the daily bag and
possession limit on other ducks,
the daily bag limit on American
and red-breasted mergansers is
five, the possession limit is ten,
singly or in aggregate of both
kinds.
The commission chose a Friday
noon opening date which will give
Montana sportsmen the opportun-
ity to hunt full days during the
first weekend of the eason
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Sidney Eagles Lose
Season Opener 10
Wi|Iiston Coyotes, 1870

ton recovered and, after a series
of first downs achieved by runs
and a is yard penalty against
Sidney, sent Harrell over again
from the l yard line for the second
touchdown. Williston's halfback,
Gene Nelson, secured the extra
point to put Williston out in front
1870.
The excellent "never-say-die"
spirit of the Sidney squad was
plainly exhibited in the last two
and a half minutes of play when
their hope to win must surely
have been completely vanquished.
Notwithstanding, they played as
if they were seeking the winning
touchdown. Their hearts said
touchdown" and they sought it
with logged determination until
the last possible second of play.
Sidney fans can expect to see a
high spirited Eagle team take the
field this Friday night, September
IS, when they meet Hardin at
Swanson Field for the first con-
ference game of the season. The
coaches: Doug Dasinger and Bob
Luoma are to be commended for
the excellent spirit they have in
stilled in a relatively inexperien-
ced squad.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
BY BOB HAMMER

Breaks ran rampant last Satur-
day night when Sidney met Will
iston on the Coyotes home football
field and were defeated at the
hands of the North Dakota eleven
by a score of 1870. There were no
prolonged marches to the end zone
because both teams were very eff
fective defensively. The most
notable persistent advance was
the aerial attack in the closing
minutes of the game when Sidney
took to the wild blue" and sue
ceeded in moving the ball from
their own % yard line to Willis
toms 18 for a gain Of so yards; a
fifteen yard penalty against Will
ston was also involved in this
Sortie.
The Sidney line and backfield
carried out blocking assignments
fairly we'll on the offense; this
enabled Bob st Cyr to hit his
pass receivers consistently in the
last quarter of play. Four pass
receivers: Bentson, Jensen, Nee
kels and Williams snatched the
pigskin time after time to COM
plete the Sidney passes. Of seven
pass attempts in the first half,
one was completed by Sidney;
however, the percentage was
raised appreciably the second half
when they completed sever out
of thirteen.
The only scoring threat in the
first half occurred when Williston
took possession of the ball in their
own 10, were penalized three
successive times for off-side and
fumbled on their own IL yard
line. Sidney recovered, a the
ball to Williston's 3 yard line and
the first quarter ended. When
play resumed, Sidney fumbled in
the Williston end ION and Will
iston recovered for a touchback
to put the ball in play on their 20
yard line and controlled by the
Coyotes.
The first Williston touchdown
play was set up when Williston
booted from their own 46 and
downed the ball for Sidney on the
Eagles 4 yard line early in the
fourth quarter. On the next play
Sidney fumbled on their 2
and Williston recovered. Dave
Harrell, fullback, hit the left side
of the line for the first Williston
touchdown and the extra point
attempt was unsuccessful. Willis
ton kicked and Sidney returned
the ball to their own 80. ST. Cyr
connected with Bentson to the
AZ for a first down and Sidney
fumbled on the next play. Willis
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

cocks, according to the research
division, while other states are
planning to follow this example
during the coming season.
F, Tentative plans under consider
alton by the Montana department
call for allowing the shooting OF
some hens in an area where phea-
SAINTS are abundant. This area
should be large enough to accom-
modate a large number of hunters
without undue %crowding. Another
area of similar size, having similar
bird populations and hunting pres
sure, and separated by at least
several miles from the first would
be used as a check area for evalu-
ating the effect of shooting hens
in the first area.
The hunting season in the check
area would consist of the custo-
mary season on cocks only. The
pheasant harvest by hunters, and
pheasant populations and produc-
ton of young following the hunt
ing season would be measured by
standard methods on each area.
would then be compared to show
whether or not hen shooting had
affected the population of the ex-
detrimental area.
No areas have been definitely
selected as yet but several posi-
bilities are under consideration,
the division reported. If the results
of this experiment show that hens
can be shot without depicting the
pheasant population, Montana
hunters stand to benefit by the
greater number of legal targets
that either sex pheasant shooting
will make available TO them. If it
is found that hen-shooting does
deplete the bird population, little
harm will be done since the area
would quickly repopulate with
pheasants after the experiment is
ended. Bird hunters stand to
gain more than they could lose by
such an experiment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MISSOULA- Montana football
coach Ray Jenkins fatty predicts
that Montana's Skyline opener
with Wyoming Saturday in Bill
ings twill be one of the toughest
conference games we've played the
past several seasons" The Grizz-
lies have never beaten Wyoming
on the gridiron, and again this
season it appears that the odds
will definitely favor the Skyline
defending champions.
Not that Montana isn't improved
the Grizzlies at the present time
are considerably better than the
team that lost a 21-14 thriller to
Wyoming in 1858. But the Cow
boys are loaded this season and
have the personnel to outgun the
Grizzlies at every position.
"If we can knock off Wyoming
Saturday, it will be ON the basis
of spirit alone" Jenkens comments.
"We don't have the manpower TO
match Wyoming. But I do think
that we will have the desire"
Billings fans will have the OPP
portunity to watch a number of
eastern Montana Grizzlies in
action during the contest. Among
Montana gridders slated to play
are sophomores Glenn Sorenson.
Mike Thomson, Larry Beddes and
Tim Jerhoff of Billings; Jim
Grasky and Stan Hunton of Miles
ria. .--l C1- p-Sl
ger, and Rich Birgenheier of Har-
lowton. So, in a sense, it will be
quite a Homecoming" for a num-
Der of the Grizzlies.
And the Billings affair also will
be a second Homecoming for an
estimated 5000 Montana and Wyo-
ming fans. Both schools have
scheduled alumni meetings before
and after the game.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Tentatively
PLANNING EXPERIMENTAL
SEASON ON PHEASANT HENS

The Montana Fish and Game
Department is tentatively planning
an experimental pheasant season
which would allow hunters to
shoot a limited number of hens,
according to the small game re-
search division. Past experience
with some other game species in
dicates that shooting some hens
probably would not have much
effect on the pheasant population.
When either e deer seasons
were started in Montana, there
were predictions that the deer
would soon be annihilated. In
stead, deer remained as numerous
as ever. In fact, they appeared to
increase in some areas. In 1948,
under the old 'ibuck law, only 81
percent of the hunters were able
to bag a deer. Ten years later,
after general either sex seasons
had been in effect for several
years, nearly every hunter who
took to the field was certain to
bag a deer.
From an ethical standpoint,
shooting hens should be no more
Objectionable than shooting female
ducks, geese, grouse or partridge,
which has been done for years.
From a biological standpoint, also,
shooting females is a sound prac-
tice. Approximately 70 percent of
the pheasants Matched each year
die before they are a year old
whether they are hunted OF not.
When cocks are hunted, a portion
of this surplus is harvested
rather than letting nature harvest
all of it. However, half of these
surplus birds r hens, most of
which do not live long enough to
raise a brood. At least part of
these could be taken by hunters
without affecting pheasant popu-
lations of future years.
Some states have already taken
the leap and have made hen phea-
SAINTS legal targets along with the
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Fairview Warriors
Lose By One Point

The Plentywood Wildcats
squeezed out a 7 to 6 win last
Saturday night over the Fairview
Warriors in a game that proved
that the Fairview eleven are going
to be a bit tough to handle this
year.
The Warriors had a tough break
at the closing seconds of the first
half when a pass into the end
zone was missed just as the half
ended.
Plentywood scored first, setting
up the tally with a second-quarter
50-yard run by halfback Don
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Reed. Tom Feeney drove over the
4, and quarterback Jim Kaip add
ed the extra point to make it 7 to
0.
Fairview fought back in the
second half, steaming down the
field in a series of plays, and fin
ally tallying when Fullback Sund-
nelm pushed over the Wildcat goal.
An extra point attempt failed
and Plentywood led 7 to 6, a mar
gin held throughout the balance of
the game.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
RED
DEVILS WIN

The Dawson Red Devils of
Glendive scored two touchdowns
in the first quarter and a third in
the last period to beat Dickinson,
N. OAK, 200 last Saturday.
The Red Devils gained 172 yards
in a predominately ground game.
The Glendive club outweighed the
Dakota team in their nonconfer-
ence high school football season
opener.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
Upland Game Bird
1859 Regulations
MEANS OF TAKING

Upland game birds may be
taken with a shotgun not larger
than ten gauge with the exception
that mountain grouse ruffled,
Franklin's and blue grouse) may
be taken with a rifle or hand gun.
A long bow may be used for
mountain and prairie grouse in
Guiding the Hungarian partridge.
Use of crossbows is prohibited.
Game birds may not be taken on
or from public highways.
SHOOTING HOURS shall be
from n hour before sunrise to
one hour after sunset, correspond
ing to the time zones of migratory
waterfowl and big game hunting.
RINGNECK PHEASANT SEA-
SON has been set to open noon,
October 25, 1859. Closing dates
and bag and possession limits will
be announced in September.
WILD TURKEY SEASON is set
for RESIDENTS ONLY from Octo-
Der 3rd through October 18th. The
only rea open for the 8-day tur-
key season is described as that
portion of Carter County begin
ming at Sykes Bridge and Box
Elder Creek on Montana Route Z,
thence in a northerly direction
down Elder Box Creek to the Mill
Iron-Camp Crook Road, thence in
a southeasterly direction on the
Mill Iron-Camp Crook Road to
the South Dakota state line, thence
south along the South Dakota
state line to the Little Missouri
River, thence is a southwesterly
direction up the Little Missouri
River to the Albion-Ekalaka
Road, thence in a northerly direc-
ton along the Albion-Ekalaka
Road to the Sykes Bridge, the
point of beginning"
A special $500 permit in adj
& game bird license will be re-
dition to the Glass A resident fish
quired. The special permit will be
available from the Helena office
only and applicants must give
their Glass A license number when
making application.
ONLY ONE TURKEY will be
allowed to each hunter during
the entire season.
Turkeys may be legally hunted
with shotguns, rifles, pistols, or
bows and arrows. The use of cross
bow is prohibited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

THE LARGEST FAMILY AT
TENDING TURNER DRUG cos
CELEBRATION THIS FRIDAY
OR SATURDAY WILL WIN A
PRIZE. 35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Issues are vastly more impor-
tant than men, but it requires men
to make issues.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

Few individuals dispute those
who assert that they have unusual
talent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

You cannot expect success il it
depends upon the failure of others.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

No organization can be stronger
than the brains which direct it.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
THURSDAY

4-News.
500
4-continentol Classroom.
Atomic Age Physics. Or. Harvey
E. White is teocher. "Kinetic
Theory Of Goses."
6:z5
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
$50
4-continentoI Classroom.
COLOR. Modern chemistry. Dr..
John F. Boxter is teacher. 10y
mamie Equilibrium"
9-Clossroom 9.
Elementary Spanish.
TOO
4-TodGy. Variety.
z Hours. News breaks al 7:25
and s:25. Dave Gorrowoy. host
9-The Morning Show.
Fevorite comedy series. News
break at 1870 with Scott Sutton.
7:45
9-S0ntu Claus Party.
500
9-News. Richard c. HotteIet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
S:l5
7-WorId News.
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
4S Min. Songs and cartoons.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

1900

1900
4-Truth or Consequence.
Bob Borket. host.
S-Rompes Room. Kids.
Connie eohIin. teacher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
John Poyne stars.
Sieve OF Life. Seriol.
1870
ALT Could De You. Color.
5-Woy OF Life. Dromo.
7.Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
Bob Cummings stors.
9-SeaFeh for TemoSTew. SerioI.
I2:45
s-The Guiding Light.
100
4-Ifs q Greet Life. Comedy.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "SyIvio ScorIett."
1895. A young Girl becomes In
voIved with snuooIers. Katharine
Hepburn. Cory Gront.
7-Musie einsO. Quiz.
e-Theoter Of Stors. Oromo.
Desperation" Teresa Wright,
Kelvin McCorthY.
1:30
4-Boots and Soddles. Western.
- MoEEied Joon. Comedy.
S.As the World Turns. Seriol.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
December 10

4-The Price ls Right. Contest,
Bill Cullen, m. {.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. Carroll.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy. /
1880
Concentration. Come.
Hugh Downs, host.
Slime foi Science.
Darrell Drummond, teocher.
7-Psople's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper.
9-Deeember eFide. Comedy.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Program Listinos

$40
Thoughts Of Cod, Religion.
$50
7-Pete and His Pels. Kids.
! Hsur. Pete Jomerson. host.
800
4-Todoy in Society.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
9-Renser HoI. Kids.
9:o5
4-Inso's Angle.
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
lido Lupino, Howard Duff stoT.
Sleek la lonne.
Health and exercise.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Miss Frances. teoeher.
$50
9-Mark Time. Talk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Heurs. Twelve Crowded
Hours" 1889. Richard Dix.
7-TroubIe With EatheT.
Stu Erwin.
9-Red Rowe Show. Musical.
1880
4-Ploy Your Huneh. Games.
Merv Griffin, m. c.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Sole Storm.
9-0n the Go. Trovel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
DEAR ABBY
Close Up Shop, MomI
BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,

DEAR ABBY: Mothers
Day Is coming again and !
get tired Just thinking about
II. Last year my seven chill
dren Gall married) came for
supper. They brought their
families and we number SO
and ate in three shifts. / got
up at $3.50 In the morning
TO start the supper. Nobody
helped me peel a potato and
they all started coming In at
5 o'clock with their kids. I
wiped noses. heated bottles.
changed diapers. answered
questions and waited on
everybody trying TO make
them feel comfortable and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

contest at the Civic Audito-
rum and have the pictures 10
prove II. I am expecting my
second baby any day now
and am dancing my fool head
OF.
STILL DANCING.
go
DEAR ABBY: I am a
sophomore at college and I
feel like a child asking you
this question but I'm ashamed
20 ask anyone else. I've dated
lots Of fellows and have made
out with many OF them but
I've always kept my emotions
under control. But, Abby,
there is one fellow in my
English Lit. class who makes
me flip. Whenever / see him.
and our eyes meet, ] get
weak in the knees and have
TO look away. / can't even
think straight when he looks
at me. We have nothing
much in common different
backgrounds, interests, reli-
gion, etc., and / don't think
he's serious about me. I'm
sure this isn't "love"-but
what is It?
COOKIE.
This Is physical attrac-
ton" = and unfortunately,
often passes for "lOve." II
this Is all you have in COM
mon--avOid him, because
when this feeling takes over,
II blOts out reason, and that's
the way the cookie crumbleS.
= i +
Are you getting along with
your parents? Get ABBY'S
booklet, what Every Teen
ager Wants to Know" Send
Is cents and a large, self
addressed, stamped envelope
to ABBY, care of this news
paper.
4 4 y
For a personal reply. iDrite
to ABBY in care of this
paper. IncloSe q Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

welcome. They left my house
upside down and II took me
a week 10 clean II Up. ! still
love them but I am wonder
ing how many more Mothers
Days ! can take like the last
one? ANY suggestions?
AVERAGE MOTHER.
II this Is the way your
children "hOnor" their mother
ON MOTHERS DAY, it's
time you spoke up. Tell them
on MOTHERS DAY the
kitchen and nursery are
closed. Get yourself all pref
tied up and let them take
YOU out for dinner. It's
supposed 10 be YOUR day
not THEIRS.
$50
DEAR ABBY: May ! make
a suggestion to how to han
die unlimited guests when
they drop in" and spoil your
plans? Keep your coat and
hat hanging near the door.
When the doorbell rings, slip
it on in a hurry, and then
open the door. II it's some
one you do not wish to enter
tain, tell them how sorry you
are that you were just leav-
ing and are already 10 min
utes late. If it's someone you
want to entertain, invite them
in and tell them you Just
got home. 1t works 10 times
out of 10. r. F. X.
And what do you do II you
say you are leaving, and the
guest" offers to 60 with you?
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
LOVES TO DANCE" to tell
her mother-in-law to keep
her big mouth shut and to
keep right on dancing. When
my first baby was two weeks
overdue I won a Jitterbug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Miss Morgan
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald De-
muth Morgan OF Potomac.
Nd. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Flea
nor Humphrey 10 DR.. Stephen
Ireland Granger. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Christopher Mabley
Granger OF Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Nnxs Morgan was grad
uated from oberlin College
and now is a student at the
University OF Virginia Law
School.
DR.. Granger was graduated
from Amherst College and
from the George Washington
University School Of Medi-
cine. He is now an intern at
the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
A July wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Women Democrats
SET Fashion Show

The Woman'S Democratic
Club of Silver Spring will
hold a spring fashion show
and luncheon at 1890 pm.
Saturday at the Hecht Co.
auditorium in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Harper Smith is in
charge of arrangements for
the show. Assisting will be
Mrs. Richard Fleming, club
president; Mrs. James Ar
nell, Mrs. James F. Bull
and Mrs. Paul VaroutSoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

The married couples bridge
section Of the Junior womAn's
Club Of Chevy Chase win
meet At Q pm. Friday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
williams.