davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-11
First Routine Meeting
AT Geneva Hits Trouble
Shape of Conference TobIe Involves
Questions Of East Zone Recognition
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The star

GENEVA May 1.-THE trouble that led to todays
delay formal opening Of the Big Four foreign ministers
conference began yesterday at what supposed to be
routine meeting of working group ironing out technical
details. &
The group had been having sticky going in its last
Evening star., 1959-05-11
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower asked
Congress today to permit United
States participation in a 81
billion bank to help develop the
economy of sorely pressed
Latin American countries.
The establishment of the
Inter American Development
Evening star., 1959-05-11

lew sessions over the seemingly
ridiculous problem Of the shape
of the conference table. The
Russians had come to Geneva
demanding that the ministers
meet at a round table. The
Western allies = the United
States. Britain and France
aware that the demand went
well beyond a geometric pref
erence. preferred that it should
be square.
At yesterdays m e tin g
Vladimir N. Bendryshev. the
Russian delegate to the work.
ing group, for the first time de-
manded that the East German
d delegation of observers"
should join the conference
from the beginning as full par
ticipants. Mr.. Bendryshev,
who is a member of the Soviet
delegation to the United Ma
tions in New York, made 1t
clear that the proposal also ap-
piled to the delegation of West
Germany.
Evening star., 1959-05-11

House Group Asks Cut in Arms Aid
to Latin America. Pose Al
Evening star., 1959-05-11

There was no question that
this proposal would be rejected
by the allies, and Mr.. Bendry.
shev knew it. To some the issue
Of German participation in the
conference might seem almost
as frivolous as the question of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Plough and the
Stars; $3.50 pm.
National-'Bells Are Ring
ing; $50 pm.
Screen
| Ambassador - Rio Bravo,
1880. 4:l0. $50 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"Tosca":; /, sos, $40,
1880 and $40 pm.
CapitOI-"Some Like It Hot;
II am, l:05. 3:l5, 5:25, 7:3t
and Gas pm.
Columbia - Shaggy Dog;
l1:l5 am, 1:20, 3:25, $3.50. 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont--"The Law Is the
Law; /. 1850. 4:40. $3.50. $40
and 1910 pm.
Keith's - "The Tempest;
IL am, 1:10, $40, $3.50. 7:4C
and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - Mad Little
island; $50. $40 and 9:55 pm
MetrOpOlitan-"Rio Bravo"
1880 am, 2, AIS, $3.50 ant
$40 pm.
Ontario-"The Sound an6
The Fury; /, $40. $40. 7:3(
and GAS pm.
Palace-"The Mating Came,
HAS am, las, $40, $40
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Third Sex;
II am, 12:40, 2::30, AIS, sos
1855 and $50 pm.
PIaza-"Poor But Beautiful;
11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Town - Never Steal Any
| thing SMALL; 1920 am, 1:20,
800, SIS, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Gidget";; 1880
am, 1920, 2:10, 4. 5:55, 1850.
and 9:35 pm.
Demonstrating Beauty;
lis, 2:30. Ais, 6, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

final week. In rehearsal
daily is the next attraction
"The Lady's Not for Burning,
directed by Alex Horn, new tc
Arena but well known in roper
tory theater circles from New
York to Mexico City. Incl
dentally, the April 6 night pre-
view of THE Lady" will be a
benefit for the Connecticut Col
lege Club of Washington.
Jeanette Cliff, Astrid Wilsrud
and Philip BoSco play the lead
ing roles in the Fry drama. :.
Montgomery Players will open
three-performance run of Will
liam Marchant'S 1.-THE Desk
Set" on Thursday night at Le-
land Junior High School audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

BULLETIN BOARD: Resum-
ing tonight, Arena Stages 1.-THE
Plough and the Stars" for its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

forum. . . Norman Engleman
directs. 1.-THE Most Beauti-
full Princess" a musical adap-
tation of Snow White" will be
presented by the st. Michael's
Players in the church audito-
rum next Sunday evening.
Donations to the 7 pm. per-
formance's collection box will
go to st. Anne's Orphanage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

.NIvER STEAL ANYTHING
zSTon RossnSeTr DTodac seS.s Written n
and directed By Charles Laderer, based
on the play, vpSvilis Hornpipe," By
Maxwell Anderson, music By Allie
Wrubel n CinemaScope and Eastman
color. At the Town theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

comfortahie seats spaced SO
Inches apart. and in policy.
The latter introduces the
Town as q first-rhn house. its
first feature q James Cagney
1nelodrania with music based
upon the play, FDevil's Horn
pipe" by the late Maxwell An
derson. The Universal release,
produced by Aaron Rosenberg,
Is in color and also includes in
its cast Shirley Jones. Cara
Williams, and Nehemiah Per-.
soft.
Unhappily. 1t Is the duty of
this corner to report that the
Towns first picture is not a
major Cagney opus. Written
and directed by Charles Led
erer, it is q throwback to the
early days when Cagney spe-
0ialized in tough guy roles. As
3 concession to his advancing
years, his fists are less fast and
deadly now and under his
union boss brash wardrobe,
the heart that beats is softer
and just q bit gold, say six
karat.
**&
There is a family timely
tinge about ''Never Steal Any
thing Small" in that its theme
Is unionism on New York's
waterfront.
Cagney runs the area as boss
of Local rs, a vaguely Robin
Hood type whose moral flaws
are dirty politics, resignation to
bribery, entrapment, theft, and
q few neat designs for black
mail. All this, naturally, his
conscience condones as no more
than is expected Of him by the
"boys" of Old 26.
The non-theft to which the
title refers has to do with the
shanghaiing of $750,000 worth
Of watch parts, the sale of
which will be helpful to the
Locals treasury. Fronting for
Cagney in the operation, how
ever, is his young lawyer who
happens to be married to Miss
Jones.
When the police step in, it's
the young attorney who is
marked for the rap but only
until Cagney thinks how ter
rible this would be to a couple
of nice kids.
If anyone is going to prison,
Cagney will be the one but only
for a brief vacation so long as
screenplay author Lederer can
make a quick switch from New
York's judicial realism to Hol-
slywood's fantasy. 1t was not
like this in the old Cagney
days when the guy ended up a
riddled mess, instead of a hero,
at the fadeout.
The entire cast of "Never
Steal Anything Small" behaves
rather as if it didn't expect to
be believed.
NJ X
KWAI WINS AGAIN: Bridge
on the River Kwai" which last
spring earned an Academy best
picture award, and several 9TH
erS including Alec Guinness
best actor oscar, is still collect
lng honors.
1t has just made a sweep of
critic votes in Film Daily's an
nual poll, this one the Seth.
Runner-up honors went to
Tennessee Williams Cat on A
Hot Tin Roof" with "Gigi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Cogneyo Robin Rood
In New Towns Film.
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

There's new art filrn downtown Washington
Town (nice nance at Thirteenth and New York
not stretch Of the imagination to be confused
with its predecessor at the location The Town
the result of complete remodeing Of the Masonic Temple
auditorium II in decoration in seating with its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-31

taking the show position among
the top ten.
Others in the order Of their
finish were "Auntie Name"
THE Defiant Ones" witness
for the Prosecution" Separate
Tables" 1.-THE Long, Hot Sum-
mer," 1.-The Young Lions" and
THE Big Country"
ROAD WORKS: Jerry Leider
and Warren Caro- will head
the Theater Guild-American
Theater Society and Council
of the Living Theater's play
producing unit, whose purpose
is to provide attractions for
the road"
Mr.. Leider is best known
at the moment for his spon-
sorship of John Gielgud'S
ages Of Man" tour recently
concluded with an enormously
popular limited engagement in
New York. Mr.. Caro- is execu-
tive director Of the American
Theater Society.
The road-play production
plan is an outgrowth of the
industry-wide convention held
in New York in January.
First concrete project is '"The
VISIT" starring the Lunts, who
played it so popularity on
Broadway.
-
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Effect Of Excess
Wheat On History
Is Explained

With the wheat harvest begin
ming, Leo S. Kolstad, State AS(
administrative officer, again re
minded operators of farms having
a marketing excess that the way
in which the excess is settled viii,
affect the farms 1859 wheat his
tory.
Farm wheat history, the Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation official pointed out, is
a factor in determining future
farm acreage allotments. AS such,
producers may well consider the
effect handling of excess may
have on their future farm allot-
ments.
Maximum farm wheat history
will be obtained if the farm mar
keting excess is stored and re-
mains in storage until released
without payment of penalty, Kol-
stad said. Excess may be stored
on the farm under bond or in a
warehouse. If the excess is ware
house, stored, the warehouse re-
ceipt must be delivered to the
County ASC office. Full history
will also be accorded to a farm if
the excess wheat is delivered to
the Secretary of Agriculture in
settlement of the penalty, Kol-
stad stated.
The maximum 1859 wheat his
tory any farm may earn is the
farms base acreage which was
used in computing the farm al
lotment. Generally, the farm al
lotment is about two-thirds of the
farm base acreage. The farm al
lotment will become the farm his
tory, Kolstad continued, in any
case where all or any portion OF
the excess penalty is paid or be-
comes due. either this fall or af-
ter the wheat has been in storage.
The allotment will also become
the farm history in any case
where the allotment is exceeded
but there is no marketing excess.
This could happen if a farm is
exempt from quotas because there
is Is or less acres of wheat, a feed
wheat exemption has been secur-
ed, or an adjustment of the ex-
cess has been requested, and made
which reduces the excess to zero.
On complying farms - those
where the wheat acreage is not
in excess of the allotment - the
farm base will become the farm
history unless the farm allotment
is underplanted to release excess
wheat stored in 1858 or earlier.
producers who plan to
release xcess by underplanting
are urged to carefully consider the
fleet this will have on their 1859
history before requesting
the county committee to approve
a release.
More detailed information on
these important points relating to
history is available at all
County ASC offices, Kolstad said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Conservation
Camp
MY CONSERVATION STORY

l received a scholarship to Mon
tana Conservation Camp at the
Pines Youth Camp on the Fort
Peck Reservoir. Carl Hunter of
the Richland County Soil Con-
servation Service drove us to the
camp. Charles l.. Horn, presi-
dent of the Federal Cartridge
Corp, supplied the scholarship.
The camp was held from Monday,
July IS until Friday, July II.
The first class was on the sec
ond day. We studied the major
points of all subjects offered.
They were FORESTRY Management,
Soil Management, Range Manage
ment, and Wildlife Management.
l chose soil management as my
subject. Bernard l.. Brown, ex-
tension soil specialist, was my
teacher. We studied how to main
tain the fertility of soils and its
Importance. We we're told how
the soils made and now
they eroded away. On the third
day we went on a field trip along
with the Range Management class.
We studied the plants relationship
to soils. The fourth day we went
on another field trip, and studied
ways to conserve soil and soil fer
tillty through contour farming
and irrigation.
After each meal and each night
entertainment was provided.
c.. w. Vaughn was the leader
of workshops and entertainment.
Stenehjem was leader of
camp duties.
All in all we had a wonderful
time and l am happy that l was
sent.
1 would be happy to relate nv
experiences to anyone who
wishes them.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

in time to register and to get our
cabins. In the evenings we had
recreation such as dancing, play
ing games. campfire, and many
others.
In the afternoons we studied
our projects we had picked before
we arrived. In these projects or
workshops we learned how to
measure the slope of the land for
farm land, planted trees, learned
about the profile of the soil,
learned about grasses, food chains,
and texture of soil. On Wednes-
day afternoon we went on a field
thur of different range plants and
amusing achievements with soil
which vas very interesting. On
Thursday we got up and got ready
for another field tour that started
at 900 am. and ended at 400
pm, with sack lunches at noon.
This tour took in a dryland farm
and an irrigated farm. On the dry
land farm we looked at contour
AdliillilS, ltdIilcu NOW 10 leSI SOIL
and tell what should be planted.
AT the irrigated farm we took in
the phases of irrigation, different
methods of irrigation such as
sprinkling and flooding.
Friday morning we left for
home early. We drove to the
Fort Peck Generator. We arrived
home after a wonderful and
enjoyable trip and camp. I would
like to thank everyone who made
it possible for me to go to this
wonderful and educational camp,
including Carl Hunter, who gave
his time for transportation, Soil
Conservation District who pro-
vided for transportation and
many more.
l think during this trip l have
extended my knowledge in con-
servation very much.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

The trouble with most speakers
is that they shout too loudly for
the little they have to say.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Legal Notices
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

Of u MIA
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
JOE BUsH1E. DECEASED
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND HEARING
OF APPLICATION OF LETTERS
TESTTMENTARY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been presented to the Court
an instrument purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of Joe
Bushie, deceased. and that a petition
has been filed with said Court for the
probate of the same as his Last Will
and Testament together with a petit
ton for the issuance of letters testi-
mentary to "A. J.. Huber and that We'd
neSday the 10Th day of August. A. D..
1859, at 1000 O'Clock A. M. of said
day at the Courtroom of said Court in
Richland County. Montana, has been
set as the time and place for the
proof of said will and for the hear
Ing of said petition at which time and
place any and all persons interested
in said estate may appear In opposi-
ton thereto and contest or file objec-
tons to the same as provided by
law.
Dated at Sidney. Montana, this 23rd
day of July. A. D. 1859.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk OF the District Court
COURT SEAL)
v. G. KOCH
Attorney for Petitioner
Courthouse = Box 83l
Sidney. Montana
Publish July %. Aug. S and IL
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
vOLKS ON VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Volk Sr.,
and daughter Mary Lou are visit
ing their son and brother, Louis
Volk Jr.. and his wife and little
son Stevie in Missoula, where
Louis is attending M.S.U. They
plan to 90 on to Santa Barbara,
California, to visit their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton j. Larson, with stops n
route for visits with other rela-
tives and friends. Mary Lou will
remain in Santa Barbara for a
months visit at her sisters home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
HARRY
WEDDING


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger
entertained their daughters and
their families, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Quinnell and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
French and children at a dinner
party at the Lalonde Hotel Sun
day in celebration of their And
wedding anniversary. The group
enjoyed the afternoon at the
Kruger home, where they were
all supper guests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
MESCHKE ATTENDS MEETING
OF MOTOROLA DEALERS

John Meschke has returned from
San Francisco, where he attended
a meeting of Motorola dealers.
Mr.. Meschke reports over 1900
dealers in attendance from Mon
tana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon.
The Motorola Company had on
display for their many dealers a
complete showing of their 1860
radio and stereo lines.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
AGRICULTURE
JUDGING DAY
RESULTS GIVEN

According to a release from the
Richland County Extension Serv-
ice office, around rs All Club
members participated in the agri-
culture judging events which
were held at the county Fair
| grounds recently.
The forenoon was spent judging
livestock with a total of nine
classes being judged. Ali Club
members who received high over
all cores in livestock judging
were Dean McGinnis of the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters who scored 795
out of a possible 900 points; Dale
Norby of the Sioux Pass Co
Getters, 735 points; and tied for
fifth Kay Albin of the Bronson
Farmhands and Dennis Wick of
the Sioux Pass Go-Getters with
100 points. Richland County live
stock breeders furnishing livestock
for judging yer GARNER and
Denowh Angus Ranch, Jim Coon
Herefords, Ray Norby Shorthorns,
and Paul Propp Guernsey. All
Club members furnishing other
breeding stock were Ted Goss,
sheep, and Gordon Jensen, swine.
Members of the Yellowstone
Beavers, Sioux Pass Go-Getters,
and Timberline Workers All
Clubs furnished the fat steers.
Official judge for the livestock
judging was Lee Rovig, County
Extension Agent from Wibaux.
Field Crop, Gardening, and
Range Judging took place in the
afternoon. Larry Christensen of
the Brorson Up-N-Do 1t Club
placed high in crops, Bob Goss
of the Can Do Club was high in
vegetable judging, and Ronnie
Wick of the Sioux Pass Go-Get-
tiers had total high score in Range
Identification and Judging. Of
fetal judge for Crops and Garden
ing was Alexander Haburchak,
County Extension Agent at
Scobey.
Listed below are the All Club
members who received blue rib
bon ratings for judging the various
projects in which they are en-
Beef Fattening: Den Nc
Ginnis, Sioux Pass Go-Getters;
Alice Willoughby, Western Fun
makers; Dale Norby, Sioux Pass
Go-Getters; Dennis Wick, Sioux
Pass Go-Getters; Kay Albin,
Bronson Farmhands; Richard Hill
man, Hay Creek Busy Bees; Betty
Scheetz, Eastside Eager Beavers;
Bonnie Mercer, Eastside Eager
Beavers; Nina Petersen, Ridge
lawn Boostess, Wayne Swigast,
Workers; Mary Anne
Mercer, Eastside cage Beavers;
Gary Anderson, Bronson Up-N-Do
1t.
Beef Breeding: Dean McGinnis,
Dale Norby, Dennis Wick, Kent
Norby, all Of the Sioux Pass Go
Getters; Kay Albin, Brorson
Farmhands; John Scheetz, East
side Eager Beavers; Ronald Wick,
Sioux Pass Go-Getters; Bruce
Greenwood, Timberline Workers.
Dairy: James Willoughby and
Jean W~illoughby, both of the
Western Funmakers. Range Man
agement: Alice Willoughby, Wes-
.ern Funmakers: Ronald Wick,
Kent Norby, Dennis Wick, all of
he Sioux Pass Go-Getters.
Sheep: Sandra Peterson, Shar-
IN Swigart, Nancy Peterson, all
the Timberline Workers. SWINE:
Gordon Jensen and Clyde Jensen,
10th of the Girard Jolly Workers,
md Warren Willoughby of the
Nesten Funmakers. Crops: Larry
christensen, Broson Up-N-Do 1t;
Kent Noby, Sioux Pass Go-Get-
ters; Delford Milne, Western
Tunmakers; Ronnie Wick, Sioux
Pass Go-Getters; Carl Sorensen,
Bronson Up-N-Do 1t. Vegetables:
Bob Goss, Can Do; Karen Ham
urg, Eastside Eager Beavers; Ted
Ioss, Can Do; Larry Simonsen,
sirard Jolly Wokers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
MRS. E. E. EDMONDSON
RETURNS FROM MISSOULA

Mrs. E. E. Edmondson returned
recently from Missoula, where she
spent tWoweeks at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. T. X. hurley,
and was there to welcome a new
little grandson, Christopher
Thomas, born June %. The Hur-
leys have one other child, Jimmy.
Mr.. Hurley is working for the
Davis Drug Co. and the family has
moved to Bozeman, where he has
just been transferred in his posi-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
DRIP-DRY DOG?

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Saved from a
fearful scrubbing was a tiny
Chihuahua dog at a laundry re-
Gently. An employee heard
strange noises coming from a
bundle of dirty clothes and found
the dog inside.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
BARTER

Granite City, Ill.-Preferring
barter to cash transactions, Mel
vim Paschea traded his old car
and 1872 hogs-for a new car. The
salesman who handled the deal
then peddled the hogs.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

The woods are full of Christians
who have the idea that the social
teachings of Jesus were meant for
someone else.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Big business men are human;
they accept government loans
while shouting: Keep the Govern
ment out of business"
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
By Carol Wick

l was chosen as a regular dele
gate to attend State Conservation
Camp at the Pines Youth Camp
at Fort Peck Dam from the thir-
tenth of July to the seventeenth.
Our transportation was furnished
by Carl Hunter, member of the
ooli conservation District of
hlchland Clunty. The other dele
gates were Wayne Swigart and
Goroon Jensen. Jeaneane Hill
man was picked as a return
camper.
we arrived Monday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

privet. although in the last few
years many have fallen for the
Giving rose fence" which
turned out to be q gross grower
that was neither attractive or
in keeping with the limited
area available. The newest
rose fence. the old timer Robin
Hood. q hybrid moschata or
musk rose, is much more de-
sirable. But that is beside the
point.
There are q host Of plants
which may be used for hedges
and because they are not being
demonstrated we will have to
use our imagination for most
Of them.
II is doubtful II you can find
o white pine hedge Of 8 to 8
feet In height in this area, but
you can ind hedges Of hemlock,
firethorn, althea, abelia, and
several other unusual plants
In other words, 1t is not the
kind Of plant which you buy
for q hedge but how you handle
it. that is assuming that 1t is
adapted to the particular site
and soil condition where it Is
to be used. In o shady and
sunny combination there are
only o few evergreens that can
take such an exposure-yew
and hemlock. In shade the
choice is even more restricted.
but in a sunny situation the
choice is endless. A few shrubs
will require moisture; some.
such as the hemlock, cannot
take winter winds too well.
Generally speaking, the test
Of a shrub for a hedge is its
ability to Withstand heavy
pruning to stimulate thick
branching close to the ground
and to be able to take close
clipping for a neat outline.
Some, Of course, are much bet
ter than others. Then there
are those, such as the Amer
lean holly, that only needs two
or three clippings q season,
about the same as the hemlock
and the yews.
Plants that tend to put up
lanky growthS when heavily
pruned are not as desirable as
those that produce lush, twiggy
growth. Even so, the forSythia,
which is noted for its ability
to throw long strong growths,
can be pruned successfully, as
witnessed by several forsythia
hedges in this area.
No, the problem is not the
kind but what effect you wish
for your particular situation.
How much space can you give
to a hedge? What height dc
you want? Is an evergreen more
desirable than q Towering OF
berried shrub? And last, but
mot least, how much pruning