davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

sok0. who performs some pro-
digious dancing feats. There's
q lad named Ladii camara, a
tom-tom artist who must be
the Gene Krupa Of the Congo.
A singer named Kandia
brings Of some plaintive ball
lads in a tenor that must have
been good. for distance back IN
the jungle. There are some
noteworthy distaif dancers,
with Suzy Baye and Issa Niang
among those with the higher
vitality. There's a musician
named Daouda Diabate, who
makes verv fine music with a
cora. a 2l-string African guitar
resembling a medicine bali with
a pole stuck in 1t. Others too
numerous to mention do their
bit In shedding entertaining
light on darkest Africa.
-
That waist-up nudity, Incl
dentally Damned in Chicago
and New York. permitted in
Boston and here). is really
nothing to get very excited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
WOOD
By sHElLAH GRAHAM
Shirley Con Con Can

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Marilyn Monroe won't do "Can
Can" and she won't do Time
and Tide"-neither win Ella
Kaxan. In fact, they were never
going to. But Shirley MacLaine
can Can Can" and will, with
Frank Sinatra and Maurice
Chevalier. Starting date Of this
movie musical was moved up
for Shirley's convenience.
Audrey Hepburn believes the
role in Alfred Hltchcock's mo
Bail For the Judge at Para
mount Is not right for her. and,
after . meeting with the roly-
poly producer-director. it seems
Audrey decided she wouldn't
make the movie, She is cur
rently on her way to Switzer-
land with husband Mel Fcrrer.
And Audrey can use the rest.
M&A
It is Just one year since To-
year-old Richard SHELTON
passed away--an anguished an
niversary for Red and wife
Georgia. Daughter Valentino is
recovered from her fall OF q
horse, but. even though Red
bought her another. more gen.
tie horse. the little girl has
given up riding.
On the Newport-to- Ensenada
yacht race, skipper Rock Hud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

heat-eating cats you've seen
in a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

about. BY ihe time II occurs the
African mood is 50 thoroughly
established that IFS natural
and matter-of fact. It's about
as rabble-rouslng as one Of
those color plates in the Ma
tional Geographic. IN fact your
eyes are likely to be glued not
on the bare Congo goods but on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Piuf Remains
A BuIludeer
To Be Cheered

That recent hospital seige
obviously did nothing to dim
the luster Of Edith Piaf's art.
She still has 4 wondrous way
with a song and with an audi
ence. When she steps out into
the spotlight wearing the sim
pie black dress and a cloak Of
shyness (which may or may not
be affected. but is certainly
effectively, she is half way
home with any assemblage.
BY the time she has finished
the second song she has won
over any dissenters in the
room.
Miss Piaf arrived last week
at the Shoreham Hotel Blue
Room (where she'll be the
remainder of this week. and
was given the kind Of recep-
ton usually reserved for visit
ing Russian ballet troupes.
Piaf fans do not merely APP
plaud when she puts the dra-
matte Piaf touch on those
Gallo ballads called Ballet Of
Hearts, HThe Gypsy and the
Lady," Merry Co Round" and
the like. Piaf fans get all
shook up and supplement- their
palm-pounding with whistles,
huzzahs and cheers of delight.
This sort of behavior often
tends to ALLEVIATE more
restrained types in the audi
ence, but not in Miss Piaf's
case. Many q canine type
French singer has followed
Miss Piaf to these ringsides,
but she rem aims definitely
apart, a balladeer worth cheer
ing about.-H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Continued From Page Dc
paid for having a ball every
night.
There are some talented peo-
pie among them. too. There's
a man named Diely Bakar Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
AUNTIE MAME"-Roz Russels comedy froc transplanted
from stage to with healthy laughs intact
"THE DOCTORS DILEMMA"-Leslie Caron and Dirk Bo-
garde in frst-rate film of the Bernard Shaw play
"THE LONG, HOT SUMMER"-A Faulners eve view Of the
Deep South; Paul Newman. Orson WelIes.
my UNCLEJacques Tati in the French comedy that won
the best foreign film of the year Oscar.
"PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner and talented others rattle
the skeletons In a small towns closet.
THE SHAGGY DOG"-Eighly comic Disney fantasy about
small boy who becomes large dog; Fred MacMurray
some CANE RUNNING"-The James Jones novel on hm
Oscar near-miss for Shirley MacLaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
STEVENS DIARY
OPENS TONIGHT

"The Diary OF Anne
Frank" - George Stevens
motion picture version Of
the broadway hit, win have
its Washington premiere
tonight at $3.50 at the up
town Theater under the
sponsorship Of the Ameri-
can Association for the
United Nations. Ed Wynn
and Gust Huber. two OF
the stars Of the film, win
appear in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

son landed in San Diego due
~ an "a. Wind which blew his
yacht no good An auditing
OF Anita Ekberg's finances has
been ordered by the Judge In
the lawsuit brought against her
BY Anita's former press agent,
Milt Weiss,
- 49,
Because Jayne Mansfield
needed Mickey Hargitay in Las
Vegas. where she's appearing al
the Tropicana. Mickey gave up
the role of Adam in Al lug
smiths Private Life OF Adam
and Eve" Ray Danton was
signed for the role opposite
Mamie Van DOren. who will
wear nude colored illusion fab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

. sensational fire-eating ses-
sion BY Mr.. Sissoko and Nabi
Camara. They're the coolest
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press women's Edito

Out of personal tragedy,
Elizabeth Boggs of Upper
Montclair, N. j.. has built a
career that is bringing new
hope to thousands of once
hopeless children. Says she:
when our only son suf-
fered an illness in infancy
that damaged his brain. I
was determined to find out
everything there was to know
about this thing. to help him
if possible, and if not. to
help other children"
AS president of the Ma
tional Association for Re-
tarded Children, Mrs. Boggs
has done much in the last
decade to improve the lot of
other children. though no
cure could be found for her
own son, David, 13, who had
to be put under institutional
care. With her husband,
Fitzhugh w. BoggS, a research
chemist, she was active in
the first organization in New
Jersey for the care of re-
tarded children, and since
has widened her work to a
national scope.
I became interested in this
subject, over and above our
personal problem" says she.
Il took several courses in it,
and studied everything I
could find in this or allied
fields. The first major job
we did in New Jersey was
starting classes for chill
dren excluded from public
schools. In 1850 there were
two such classes, the next
year seven, and now we have
900 classes in the state for
educable children and 125
for the trainable ones-many
a part of the public school
Evening star., 1959-11-10

dren to take their place in the
world. but in the great MAJOR
ity Of cases 1t can be done.
with the greater facilities
available today, 1t is becom-
ing more and more possible
to keep the children at home,
rather than in institutions,
II they are not severly re-
tarded.
"Then there are sheltered
workshops where retarded
adults can learn to do simple
work, and earn a living"
This is a problem that
comes to every strata of So
ciety, she says, and one Of
the interesting things about
the organizations for re-
tarded children is that 1t
brings together people from
all walks Of life, each eager
to help in the work. Says she:
"Our great goal now is to
find out how to prevent men,
tai Gripping of children-and
much progress is being made.
We have accomplished a lot,
but there is much more to be
DONE"
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Rosary Hour
Benefit Set

Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle and a number Of
diplomats head the patron
list for the annual card
party and dance to benefit
the Rosary Hour Of the
Archdiocese Of Washington.
The benefit will be held
beginning at 8 pm. at the
Mayflower Hotel on Friday.
From Embassy Row, the
patrons include Italian AM
bassador and Mrs. Brosio;
Portuguese Ambassador and
Mrs. de Esteves Fernandes;
Spanish Ambassador and the
Countess Of Motrico; PERU
Wan Ambassador to the Or
ganization Of American
States de La Vale; vene.
zuelan Ambassador and Mrs.
de Falcon -Briceno; and Phil
ippines Ambassador and Mrs.
Romulo.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
TODAY'S WOMEN
Personal Tragedy
Built Her Career

system. I think it's safe to
say that at present there are
some 10000 mentally re-
tarded but trainable chill
dren in public school systems
throughout the country"
An educable child, says
Mrs. Boggs, is mentally slow,
but still capable of learning.
A trainable child is more
severely retarded, but still
can be trained in social
habits and can eventually do
useful work, she says.
Research in the last 10
years has proved that from
80 to IS per cent of the
mentally retarded persons in
the United States can, with
training, become useful citi-
zens, support themselves and
stay out of trouble"
Mrs. Boggs is eager to
make the point that help is
available now everywhere in
the country, for all income
groups. AS soon as parents
discover that a baby is mem
tally retarded, she says, they
should seek professional ad-
vice. She explains:
Continuing diagnosis is
vitality important, starting as
early as possible. There are
special clinics for retarded
children in every section Of
the country, and it is inn
portant to seek these out, be-
cause the family doctor or
pediatrician usually has
neither the time nor the spe-
cialized knowledge necessary
to work with this problem.
Many communities have
organized special play groups
for these handicapped chill
dren-for loneliness is one of
the greatest problems of the
retarded. 1t takes time, love
and care to train these chill
Evening star., 1959-11-10
WHY GROW oLD2
Assets You Can Keep
THROUGH the Years

in the face and often even
in the posture.
Let's think for a moment
what assets we CAN take
down the years with US, First
is a beautiful carriage and
graceful movement. The
years cannot rob you of these
unless you fall heir to some
physical problem.
Remember also the fascin-
alton of a lovely speaking
voice. This can be positively
hypnotic. These two char
acteristics alone can create
the illusion of beauty.
Take to Black
/ have written many times
in this column about the
value Of color in a woman'S
life. especially as she grows
older. Yet many women take
to black from middle age on
as though they were in a
chronic state Of mourning.
1t is true that black Is
practical and that it is always
chic. but think what color
does for your eyes and skin
and hair. 1 think it even has
an effect on our moods. y
Most potent of all are a
sense Of humor, warmth,
Evening star., 1959-11-10

awareness or a sense of vital
aliveness, eager interest in
the world and the folks in it,
tenderness and thoughtful
ness.
If you create a harmonious
melody out of these inner
qualities, and add color and a
graceful carriage and a beau
tiful voice, you will be playing
sweet music which everyone
will heed and you will be
thought of as beautiful.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune

heklSter ana lIlpunc
A woman does not have to
be young or have classic fea-
lures in order to be lovely
looking. A clear complexion,
sparkling eyes. shining, we'll
arranged hair and warmth
and aliveness Of expression.
make up for the most irregu-
lar features.
Add to that the magic OF
makeup which can minimize
defects and play UP your best
points and you have some-
thing very attractive to be-
hold.
Actually years have little
to do with real beauty. A
woman can create an aura Of
charm and the illusion of
beauty at any age if she has
cultivated those inner quail
ties which shine through re-
gardless of age or circum-
stance
Become Careless
Yet many women become
careless or depressed as the
years pass and some harden
into molds of bitterness,
boredom and intolerance.
These characteristics. show
Evening star., 1959-11-10

EorIy American continues to be q major design
trend-ond the noteworthy achievements Of
accessories designers ore in no small way re-
sponsibIe. Designed by Harry LoyIon, these
Syroco accessories express the theory that to
find relief from the nonotony Of assembly
line" housing, Americans have gone back to
the style erected at q time when freedom and
individuality were uppemost in everyone's
mind. The console shelf, teamed here with q
3l-by- 8-inch mirror, may olso serve as tele-
phone table, niehtstond, vonity or curio shelf.
Equally versotiIe are the twin eagle shelves.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Dyed Mouton Pocessed Lamb jackets ------ $3.50
Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Coots 7 enqs $3.50
Dyed Nuskro jacket; size IA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1900
Large Natural and Dyed Squirrel StoIes-------- 1900
Dyed Let-Out Muskrot Cape ocke------------ 1900
Sheored Roccoon Jackets; Il and Ia 1900
Natural Ranch Mink Sides Jackets sizes l6 loS0o
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Jackets size IA ----- $500
Dyed Let-Out Musko Cope Jackets sizes Ia lo $500
Natural Dark Beaver Jacket; size IA - --- $500
Black Dyed Coots length size 6-- 1880
Natural Dark Beaver Jocket------- Observation-Disclosures $500
Beige Dyed Beaver jacket size u ------------- 28eoo
Grey Dyed Persian Lamb Jackets sizes IA and l8
Natural Ranch Mink Sides Coots; "a length sizes 6
Grey Dyed "a Length Coot size - $500
Black Dyed Persian Lamb FinqeTp Jocke size 20 $4,000
Black Dyed Persian Lamb 36" coot mink trim size H. $500
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Full Length Coot petite IA $4,000
Natural Pastel Hind Paw Mink Coat; full Ienqh size l8 $4,000
Dyed Ernne jacket size Ia --- ------ 4eSoo
Natural Autumn Haze" and Ceeon% Mink Large Stoes $500
Natural Cerueon" Mink FIored Jacket; size 16--losooo
Natural Wild Canadian Mink 36" Coo size l8 lSs5oo
Natural Dark Ranch Mink Goats; sizes IA and l6--so5oo
Muiafo Min BrederAm Fur rice
Labeled o Imported
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
b EAGLES CHAMPIONS

Miles City and Joe Minnehan from
Great Falls Central at forwards
and Don McNees from Lewistown
at the other guard position.
Included among those receiving
honorable mention were Ron
Mmoz and Gary McMorris.
Coach Toby Kargas was re-
cognized for his great ability
when he received the outstanding
Glass A coach OF the year" award
presented by Nick Mariana better
known as Nicks Picks.
Four seniors played played their
final ball for Sidney. These are
Craig Price, Gene Kaufman, Ron
Munoz and George Weber. No
finer group ever graduated from
Sidney High School.
Upon returning home Sunday
afternoon the team was met by a
string of 112 cars, the police and
local fire engine for a victory
parade through town. The caravan
proceeded to the front of the Elks
Lodge where $50 fans c~ongregatec
to pay tribute to the coaches anc
team they SO faithfully support
year in and year out. Picture.
were taken and some timely re.
marks we're made by team mem
bers and coaches. The players love
to play ball but would rather
leave the speech making to some
ono cleo
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
MUSIC CLUB MEETS AT
METHODIST CHURCH

The Sidney Music Club held
its March meeting Tuesday night
at Lonsdale Methodist Church
MUSICAL current event were
given. Mrs. Ralph Osborn reported
briefly on her trip to the Nationa'
Music teachers convention held in
Kansas City. Mrs. Earl Nelson
president, conducted the business
meeting. The life and music OF
Franz Schubert was the study Of
the evening. Mrs. Ed Thorgersen
program chairman, introduced the
following numbers.
Notes on the life of Schubert
Mrs. Harve Pavek
Andante-an organ solo by Mrs
Ralph Criger.
Inpromptu in A Flat a piano
solo by Mrs. Osborn.
The Erlking-sung by Mrs. Wal
ter Quilting with Mrs. Criger a:
accompanist.
Song Without words-Mendel-
ssohn-a piano solo by Mrs. Mel
son.
The Wanderer - Sung by Mrs
Wayne Cumming accompanied by
Mrs. Osborn.
Serenade-sung by the chorus.
How Lovely Are The Messen-
gers-sung by the chorus. Mrs.
Cumming is director and Mrs. Os-
born accompanist.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

A fellow who can tell you
what the weather is going to be
is a liar.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

one-more. attempt but failed. Sid
ney had their third successive
title.
Jensen, Price and McMorris led
the Eagle attack with II, 16 and
is respectively. Al Mann, Gene
Kaufman and Bob st. Cyr al
though not contributing much to
the scoring played equally as well.
Sidney shot a poor SO per cent
making II of 81 attempts but it
was enough Central took only 33
shots and made II for So per cent.
The terrific ball hawking and in
tercepted passes by Sidney pre-
vented anymore shots by the Mus
tangS.
In the free throw department
Sidney made 18 of "a and Great
Falls 16 of "a.
In the consolation finals Miles
City defeated the fighting Cinder-
ella squad from Laurel 1892,
Laurel who won three of five
tourney games had only two VIC
tories during the regular season
Sidney battled its way to the
final night turning back a scrap
by Billings Central five 57-5(
and Havre 59-40. 1t was in the
Ram game when Ron Munoz broke
his nose and was unable to play
Saturday although he did against
Havre. Ron made IL points the
first night and seven against the
Blue Ponies.
In the Havre game Sidney show
ed the smoothness and form of
the fine team they are. Center
Bob Jensen had one of his biggest
nights dumping in 26 points to
lead all scores. Havre lost their
star player Bucky May with an
ankle injury in the second period.
They weren't as effective with
him on the bench, but it wouldn't
have made any difference that
Great Falls Central won their
first games 53-49 over Miles City
and 57-37 over Laurel.
On Montana's All-star Class A
high school basketball team
chosen at the tournament in the
Shrine Auditorium two Sidney
players were picked on the first
five. Guard Craig Price and CEN
ter Bob Jensen were given this
high recognition by sportswriters
and coaches. Rounding out the
first five were Gary Haynes of
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
JEHOvAH'S
MEMORIAL OF THE
DEATH OF CHRIST

Jehovah's Witnesses of the Fair
view congregation will celebrate
the Memorial of hCrist's death
Monday, March %, 7:30 pm, at
the N.Y.A. Hall in Sidney, Mr..
Speakerworth,, presiding minister
of the local congregation, announc-
ed today.
March % this year corresponds
with Nissan IA Of the calendar used
by the Jewish nation in Jesus
day." MI. Speakerworth explain
ed. at is the anniversary Of the
betrayal and death of Christ"
Emphasizing the importance of
this date on Jehovahss Witnesses
calendar, Mr.. Speakerworth stated
that a peak attendance is expected
at all congregations of Jehovah's
Witnesses around the world. The
Memorial attendance world wide
last year, according to the year
book, Official report of Jehovah's
Witnesses, was 1,172,000.
The speaker will outline the
significance of Christ's death and
why this date must be observed by
Christian Witnesses to this day.
A period of special activity Is
planned by Fairview congregation
in connection with the Memorial
celebration Climaxing this will
be a public discourse 1.-THE Perfect
Government for All Mankind,
Sunday, April S at 3 pm, also at
the N. Y. A. Hall in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

The most valuable fixture In
the reception office is a pretty
receutionist.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
N SALES

gu. S. savings bonds sales in
Montana amounted to $2,370,2le
for the month of February as
compared with S2,480,344 for the
same month a year ago." County
Bond Chairman Fred Mielke, an
nounced here today, quoting
figures received in a report from
H. j. Nelson, Sidney, District
Chairman.
Total sales of the Treasury's
E and H bonds for January and
February of this year were $5,-
249,129," the county chairman
continued, comparing this with
sales of S4,920,662 for the first
two months of last year.
1.-The county's share of the
February sales figure is S45,362,"
he said, pointing out that Saving
is basic to the American free
enterprise system. Through syste-
matte saving the county and state
will build up a sound fund both
for business growth and for help
ing the individuals who save
realize a better future"
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Monson ano
family and Joyce Crook visited al
Norman Rods last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Alton Dian an6
Mrs. Lee attended the anniver-
sary party for Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Rhoades last Sunday.
Homer Painter, Mr.. and Mrs
Ford Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Sorenson and the Cross Bros. were
among those attending the funeral
for Harry Howard Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thorger-
son of VCrosby and Mrs. Lee of
Max visited at Alton Oian's last
week.
Morris Cross was a patient in
the Sidney Hospital last week.
Mrs. Oline Cross and Ralph,
Math Iverson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anders Horn of Wiliston were
lunch guests at Henry Lebaks
Sunday honoring Grandpa Lebak
on his 18th birthday.
Ralph Cross and Norman Rod
were delegates from Highland
Church to attend meetings at the
Bethel Luthern home.
Sidney shoppers Saturday were
Mrs. Floyd Monson, Miss Joyce
Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson,
MIR. and Mrs. Christ johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Weber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Christensen
Mrs. Alton Dian was hostess to
a birthday party on Mrs. Orville
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Justice Court Cases

Dave E. McConaha Savage,
| Montana, paid a 5000. and was
given a 80 day suspended jail
sentence for reckless driving in
voling a two car accident.
William A. Ostrom, Sidney, Mon
tana, paid a $40. fine for failure
to have a valid drivers license.
Benjamin F. York, Sidney,
Montana forfeited a $40 for speed
ing.
Robert A. Johnson, Westfy,
Montana forfeited a $40 bond for
failure to have a valid drivers lie
enSe.
virgle L. Schow. Fairview,
Montana, forfeited a $40 bond
for speeding.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Three Buttes

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schields
took Mrs. David HEIR to heI
home at Kuhn, N. D. on Thurs
day. Leroy HEIR, a brother Of
Mrs. Schields, accompanied them
home on Sunday. He plans tor
a few days.
Mrs. Lille Nevins is visiting at
the Gordon Quillings home for
a few days.
Mrs. Walt Bauman and Mrs,
Jim Putnam helped on the Red
Cross blood drawing last Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Proctor
and Lynnette visited several days
last week at the Walter Bauman
home. On Friday evening the
Baumans took them to Culbert-
son, where they boarded the
train for their home in Kalispell.
Kay Albin was among those
who attended the Glass A tourna-
ment at Billings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
and Nancy drove to Billings
Wednesday to attend the Basket
ball tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam,
MIR, and Mrs. Gail Sawyer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfel
were present at the card party
given by VIM. Cundiff's at the
Lester Putnam home.
MI. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were Sunday dinner guests
at the Cliff Dashner home.
Mrs. Lille Kevins and Orlo
were Sunday guests at the Will
Kevins home where the relatives
had gathered to help Mr.. Will
Nevin celebrate his 9th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen
and family were callers at the
Bob Coon home Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave McMillen and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Putnam and Mr..
and Mrs. John Obergfell were
supper guests Saturday night at
the Jerry Obergfell home.
Mrs. John Sawyer attended the
two meetings held of the clothing
workshop, at the N.Y.A. Hall.
Mrs. Eunice Sandgren of Nc
Laughlin, S. Dak., arrived last
Thurday at the home of Mrs.
Edith Obergfell, to visit with her,
and other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jewett brought her to
Sidney from Wibaux.