davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BUCK ROGERS
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

What's the good word2 Well,
the good word Is the one that
fits the spot when you really
need 1t. Down below you will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United states Masters Team Champion
Fine Lead
FuIIs FIut

II medals were handed out
for brilliant plays, West would
have received q big gold medal
for his opening lead in today's
hand. What he actually re-
ceived was more like a custard
pie. square in the facet
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AA84
VA10874
oJ94
A9s
WEST EAST
As53 A72
- 0QJses32
1652 OF
AAKQJ762 Alo4s
SOUTH
AKQJ106
ok
oAKQlOs3
as
South West North East
~ s. 5NT Pass
80 All pass
Opening lead: Deuce Of clubs.
South's opening bid of two
clubs showed a game-going
hand. not necessarily with a
real club suit. The hand was
played in q Partisan bridge
club where most of the good
players follow this style Of
bidding.
DR.. Pierre Jais jumped to
five clubs with the West hand,
more to crowd the bidding than
with any hope Of stealing the
hand. North made q fine, deli
cate bid of five no-trump, in
viting South to bid a slam in
his best suit. South obliged
and that was the end of q
brief but interesting auction.
Brilliant Lead
DR.. Jais wondered how to get
the lead to his partner and how
to convey the idea that a heart
return would be welcome. FL
nally he hit upon the brilliant
idea Of leading the deuce of
clubs.
East won the first trick with
the 10 of clubs, much to his
amazement. He looked at the
trick, looked at declarer, and
then made the mistake Of look
ing at his partner. From the
stern stare Of DR.. Jais East
concluded that he was supposed
to do something But what?
All he could think of was the
old whist saying: Return your
partners suit" So East re-
turned a club, and the brilliant
opening lead came to naught.
"A million bridge players in
France" DR.. Jais said sadly,
land J had to get this one as
ny partner"
He cannot be blamed for his
disappointment. East could
see twelve hearts between his
own hand and the dummy. 1t
should have occurred to him
that his partners spectacular
Opening lead was based on a
desperate wish to ruff a heart.
Daily Question
You are dealer, not vulner-
able against vulnerable oppo-
nents. You hold:
A72 VQJ96532 OF @1043
What do you bid?
Answer: Three hearts. The
ideal hand for a shutout bid
is one that contains a long top
less suit with no high cards on
the side. Your object is to
steal bidding room from the
opponents.
(cOpyriEht, 1859, Gen. Features Corp
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
C.D.A. L MEET

Court Mother Cabrini No. 100
C.D.A. met on Monday January
Goth at 8 pm. in st. Philomena's
School.
Vice Crane Regent Alice Flem-
ing officiated in Grand Regent
Patricia Schneider's absence.
The Retreat Committee reports
preparations for our Day of Re-
collection which date is tentatively
set for March 9th, are being de-
layed pending arrangements for a
retreat Master.
Project Committee reports Court
Banner would be completed for
our February meeting.
A bandage rolling party was
held at the home of Mrs. George
Knaff. The committee urges more
parties in order to complete our
project. Work on Vestments for
foreign Missions are under way
and must be completed for the
spring meeting in Glendive.
Mrs. S. Kettleson is setting up
a Catholic Book Shelf at the lib
rary, anyone having good Catholic
Books, that they have read and
feel that they do not need, are
asked to donate some to the libr-
airy, in behalf of the Catholic
Daughters. In response to the
many requests from patrons of
the city library it was decided
that we donate a Catholic Bible
for their use. 1
Following the business meeting,
Father Schinnick spoke on Re
treats. Stressing it to be a time
which takes us apart from the
world. A time for meditation. ITO
Dwell in Gods Presence is our
Goal".
Asocial hour followed with Mrs.
Azalea Butka, Mrs. Loretta Con-
away, Mrs. Mary Carranza, and
Mrs. Majorie Chadderdon in
charge of refreshments.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
EMPLOYERS OF HOUSEHOLD
WORKERS MUST FILE
INCOME TAX RETURN

Employers of household work
erS must file a return for the DC,
tober through Decmeber 1851
quarter on or before January 81
1859, Mr.. Healy, District Directs
OF Internal Revenue for the Mon.
tana district reminded them to,
day.
At the same time, Glenn A
Gardner, District Manager of the
Billings social security office
pointed out that this obligation
to file a return applies to every
household employer who paid $50
or more in cash wages to a cook,
maid, laundress, or any other
household employee during the
calendar quarter. Returns must
be filed after the close of each
calendar quarter and are due
April 80, July 81, October 81, and
January 81 every year.
Most household employers will
make their reports on Form 942.
This is a special simplified form
printed on the back of a return
envelope. If you are a household
employer who is already on the
mailing list of the District Direc-
tor of Internal Revenue, n of
these forms was mailed to you
before the end of December. If
social security taxes are due from
a household employer who is not
now on the mailing list, the
employer should ask the District
Director for the form and give
him her name and address to be
added to the mailing list before
the next quarterly return is due.
The amount of the social secur-
ity tax for the last calendar
quarter of 1858 is 413% of the
total cash wages paid to a house
hold worker in a calendar quar-
ter. The employee is expected to
share this tax with the employer,
however, it is the obligation of
the employer to report and re-
init the total tax or Az % to the
District Director of Internal Rev.
enue. Beginning with January
1859, the social security tax will
be nv each for the employer
and employee. While the $50 cash
wage test applies separately to
each household worker in your
employ, no report or social secur-
ity tax is due on any household
worker to whom you pay less
than SIS in cash during the calen-
iar quarter, MI. Healy pointed
out.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
SOLDIERS
COMPLETE
ARMOR TRAINING

FORT KNOX, KY. (ahtnc)-Two
soldiers from Fairview, Montana,
Privates Arvin D. Heinle and DON
aid d. Schlothouer, completed
eight weeks of advanced individ-
ual armor training January II at
Fort Knox, KY.
During this phase of training,
they qualified as drivers of the
Army's medium tank, passed pro-
ficiency tests with the 80 and so
caliber machine guns and qualif-
led as gunners with the 80 milli-
meter tank gun.
The men entered the Army last
September and completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
They are 1858 graduates of Fair
view High School.
Heinle. 10, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Heinle.
Schlothouer, 10, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Schlothouer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
POST POST OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. G. CARPENTER,
Postmaster

Did you know:
That after July 1st, 1859 envel
opes smaller than 4 inches il
length and 2 "a inches in Width
Will not be accepted in the mails:
The very small birth announce
ment and thank you cards are
difficult to handle while cancell-
ing and carriers are constantly
dropping them while delivering
them. Did you know too thai
birth announcements are first class
mail and requires a 4 cent stamp.
The reason for their being first
class is that they give a definite
message; such as weight, a boy or
girl, color of eyes and hair and
etc.
Did you know that the Post
Office Department is constantly
protecting patrons from fraud
and filth? This is a responsibility
of the Post Office Department
under Federal Law. One of these
laws empowers the Postmaster
General to deny mailing privile-
ges to those who use the mails
N violation of either the fraud
Or the obScenity statutes.
The other protection-and the
more drastic-is the criminal
laws making offenders subject to
criminal action punishable by pri-
son sentences, fines or both. Post
Inspectors ire charged with in
vestigating all alleged violations.
The work of these Postal Irspec-
tors has been so efficient that
in the last fiscal year 98.7 per
cent of the arrests they brought
about resulted in convictions. A
total of 1896 arrests yer made
for mail crimes, and 7,401 con-
victions were made. But it is
a never-ending struggle as the
.purveyers of filth and fraud seek
new devices and methods to
mulct a gullable public.
A little colored girl peered
through the lattice work that sep
arates the post office at Neon
nells, S. c., from the store and
asked Postmaster Lila D. Foster:
Kin you git out o'dar?"
Postmaster Beastrice M. E.
Holmes had to do a bit of sleu-
hing at her office at Canaan, VT.
Two post cards arrived with no
address except the name of the
own and state. Both cards had
,een mailed in Pennsylvania. One
ard had Dear Marie" and the
,ther bore the name Alva and
10Th were written in French.
to the conclusion that
10Th cards were for the same
deductions were then
made that they were intended
or a family recently arrived of
the wife was named Marie
and the husband Ava. The Post
knew the husband was in
Pennsylvania cutting logs and so
was able to deliver the mail.
X. G. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen,
Susan and Denny visited last
Friday evening at the Henry Le-
bak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Helling and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Christensen and girls, Mrs.
Minda Christianson, Gillie and
Carl were guests at the Norman
Rod home last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Weber were
Williston goers last Saturday and
also visited Mrs. Frank Weber at
the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Clar-
ence Christianson and frankie
visited her Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Warnke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sims
were Sidney goers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rod and
boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte
Haugen were Williston shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber we're
Fairview shoppers Tuesday.
Fir. Al Simon called at the
Clarence Christensen home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Lebak, Mrs. Oscar
Olson, Mrs. Homer Painter and
Mrs. Earl Warnke put on a
wrestling act for Fun Mite" last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen
were Sidney shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clarence Christianson
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Preparation of the Report to the
Legislature by the Montana Com
mission on Uniform State Laws
involved six months of painstaking
research, undertaken in the public
interest by the Montana State Uni
versity Law School, using its own
limited budget for the project.
Gwendolyn B. Folsom, research
assistant in the Law School, shown
here checking a point with Dean
Robert E. Sullivan, went through
Montana codes, page by page, to
ferret out information of the re-
port. The five = page report based
upon Miss Folsom's prodigious eff
fort recommends enactment of leg
islation that would save Montana
taxpayers dollars and also facilit-
ate enforcement of state laws
across state lines.
Dean Sullivan is secretary of
the Montana commission. It's other
ire Chief Justice James
t. Harrison of the Montana
Court and Alex Blewett,
Jr., Great Falls attorney. Each
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Hay Creek

Arlene Henderson was an ov.
ernight guest of Wilma johnson
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Stride and
Jack Berry attended a school,
board meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Deva Allen on Tuesday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
Norman, Sonia and Sandra Wis
tied at the Dallas Ullman home
Tuesd " evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
were coffee guests at the Ed
Espland home in Sidney Tuesday
afternoon.
Wayne Berry was a supper
guest at the VIM. Rennie home
in Sidney on Wednesday eve
ming.
w. T. Henderson attended a
meeting of the All council of
ficers on Thursday Afternoon.
Walt Houchen was a coffee
guest at the Jack Berry home
Thursday afternoon.
Mae Berry was a coffee guest
of Mrs. Olive Taylor on Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
visited at the w. T. Henderson
home on Friday afternoon.
Gordon Berndt drove the
school bus to Baker Friday night
taking the basketball boys and
the cheerleaders. Arlene Hen
derson is n of the "B" squad
cheer leaders.
Wayne Berry attended the Jr.
high school basketball game at
Alexander on Saturday after
noon and also visited at the AL
fred Melby home.
Sheriff. Henderson was a lun-
cheon guest at the Gordon Berndt
home Saturday.
Curtis Sundheim spent sew
eral days the past week in the
Sidney hospital with an infec-
ton in his face.
Mrs. Jack Berry attended a
meeting of the PTA carnival
committee at the school on Sun
lay afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
and family were dinner guests
the Gordon Berndt home on
evening.
Sunday dinner and supper
at the Sigurd Rude home
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Ru-
lie Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
)eming, Mr.. and Mrs. Con Wat
erson and family from Tioga,
Jorth Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. War
Ter Hansen and girls, Mrs. Gerda
'tordahl and girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin Stordahl and family, and
1r. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
nd family. Norman Rude left
Sunday to return to Fort
N. c. Enroute he will
top at Dickinson, N. D., to visit
With Jerry Stordahl and will
lso stop at Madison, Wiscon-
in to see his brother, Don before
eturning to camp.
Gladys Levno will be the Feb
lary reporter.
Elaine Henderson played with
lie German band from the high
,hool, at the East Fairview
IA meeting Monday night.
Wayne Berry attended a junior
.ader All cAb meeting at the
VA hall in Sidney on Monday
light while Craig visited at the
I'm. Rennie home.
Mrs. Maggie Ditton and Mr..
I'D Mrs. Glen Erps and sons
ere dinner guests at the Ches-
Hillman home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Arthritis Number /
Crippler OF ManpOwer

Arthritis, the No. / crippler of
manpower in the us. today, is
high among the targets of the
National Foundation as the Great
er Victories" March of Dimes is
launched here this January, &C
cording to r. j. Hammer, cam
paign director of Richland County.
Having sponsored the Salk vac
cine, the March of Dimes organiz-
alton now is tackling new pro-
blems, the director said.
"Our expanded program will
move forward into broad new
areas of unmet health problems,
many of which have been opened
up by research performed while
finding a preventive for polio and
rehabilitating its Victims" he de-
clared. That's why our 1859
March of Dimes theme is To
ward Greater Victories
Medical scientific research, pat
lent aid and the training of pro-
fessional disease fighters are the
core of this program, which will
initially cover polio, arthritis, birth
defects and research in virus dis
eases.
"Arthritis and other rheumatic
diseases bring pain and crippling
TO more people in the United
States than any other chronic dis
ease. Over 1900. 900 persons are
afflicted. Some 100000 are SO dis
abled they can no longer work.
The loss to the nation in wages,
working hours and taxes is a bill
lion and a half dollars a year"
The campaign director said the
National Foundation will offer
patient aid to juvenile and adol-
escent arthritis patients through
age Is. OF the 10000 children like
ly to seek treatment each year,
some 5000 to 5000 may need med
ical care as extensive as that e
CURED by paralytic polio patients.
Helping this age group creates the
possibility of bringing many to
maturity able to lead normal, pro-
ductive lives. What is learned here
will be of benefit to arthritis pat
tents of all ages, he added.
Nearly every person over 80 has
had some form of arthritis, the dir
sctor said. But children as well as
adults may be victims of this un-
oredictable disease. Some 10000
Youngsters each year have juvenile
In addition to swelling of
he joints, causing pain, stiffness,
'estricted motion and Gripping,
he rheumatic diseases may attack
he heart, eyes, kidneys or skin.
Experts say the cause and cure
# arthritis r largely unknown,
md doctors warn that there are no
'mircale" drugs. Aspirin, hot bath
nd exercises bring relief. Some
lew drugs like cortisone may re- r
luce Inflammation but cannot be =
ounted on to stop the progress of
he disease, doctors say. !
In most cases, however, crippl- ;
lg can be prevented Or reduced if !
is started early. Tech :
iques of rehabilitation pioneered
y the National Foundation in the \
reatment of polio are valuable for -:
rthritis patients. Children especl- !,
lily a benefit by these techni- !
ues.
Researchers for the National y
'o%undation are now trying to UNI I
,ck the mysteries of the rheum- !
tic diseases and find causes, cures
nd preventives. Some scientists g
elieve viruses may offer clues. L
'thers are studying what is known r
5 "the rheumatoid factor" dis
overed in the blood of afflicted n
ersons, to determine its origin Fl
nd function.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL
PRES, TO VISIT SIDNEY

Ken Loheed OF Toronto, Onta-
rio, Kiwanis international presi-
dent, will visit three Montana
kiwanis clubs in May, r. M. Lock-
wood of Bozeman, Montana Xiv
anis governor, announced today.
Loheed will be in Harve on May
5, Glasgow on May 6 and Sidney
on May 7. Lockwood said he hoped
all the Montana's 80 Kiwanis clubs
would be represented al one of the
meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

was hostess to Birthday Club on
Thursday afternoon. Nine mem
berS and one visitor we're pres
ent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends
for the cards, letters, flowers and
gifts received during my stay in
the hospital. Also DR.. Harper, DR..
Benson and staff for their splendid
care
Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
3-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

states commissioners work in
their own states for adoption of
model and uniform acts endorsed
by the National Conference of
Commissioners on Uniform State
Laws.
The report urges the legislature
to act upon five specific measures:
ID Model State Administrative
Procedure Act; CD Uniform Re-
ciprocal Enforcement of Support
Act; CD Uniform Facsimile Sign
ature of Public Officials Act; "a
Uniform Contribution among
Joint Tortfeasors Act; 90 APP
preparation for National Confer
ence and Commissioners.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Eve Arnold .Mosnvm

Not so her encore at a Saturday morning screening
at the Museum attended by high school and college
students, teen-age movie fans, and young appren-
tices just starting work in films and theater. This
was something Marlene UGnted to do. At sight of
her in the flesh, the youthful audience gasped, then
rose and cheered.
Thank you," she told them, 'and don't ask
whom you are applauding - the legend, the per-
former, or me- l, personally, liked the legend. Not
that it was easy to live with, but liked it. Maybe
because felt privileged to witness its creation at
such close quarters. never had any ambition to
become film STAR but the fascination this creating
process held for me gave me the elan to work and
work very hard to please Mr.. Won Sternberg 1.-THE
director who made her a start.
''The legend served me well, and venture to say
it served well all the other directors who took over
after he decided that - Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Manhattan living room, Marlene elaborated on that
with the intelligent, good-humored candor that has
won her the friendship of Ernest Hemingway, Erich
Maria Remarque, Jean Cocteau and Noel Coward.
my whole upbringing was aimed toward action.
Don't contemplate yourself, act!' This philosophy
springs from three axioms of Goethe, "drummed
into me when was a child" Today she quotes
them from memory:
/. 'How can a man come to know himself? Never
through contemplation, but indeed through action.
Try to do your duty and you will know at once what
you amount to-"
2. 'But what is your duty? The challenge of
each day
3. DUTY means loving that which one makes
imperative upon oneself"
Equating toork, action duty, lore with vitaty and
youth is not Just movie stars pose. 1t emerges
from everything Dietrich says and does. even when
Evening star., 1959-11-29

she is not quoting Goethe. When asked how she
kept up the pace of two Commute shows nightly,
seven nights a week, in Las Vegas, she gives long,
level blue-eyed look and raps out, How does man
manage to sit in an Office all day and 60 home to
screaming children and tired wife? | love what
do! love it, otherwise wouldn't do it,
Problems, people, and cheers
Doing what she likes to do accounts for many OF
her triumphs. Zone of the reasons for the success
of the radio show says Marlene, was the surprise
clement Why should a woman who can make
$4,000 week in Las Vegas sit day and night work
ing at something which brings comparatively little
money? Well, the answer is - happen to be inter
ested in other peoples problems"
And in other people. For example, at the opening
of The Museum of Modern Arts Dietrich film festi-
val, her appearance part of the official program
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Top Foster Parents
Roised 34o Children

Two Metropolitan couples and a widow, who between
them have reared 349 foster children have been named
Parents of the Year"
They Mrs. Frank Dudley Dsmuke, widowed year. of
Herndon, Va; Mr.. and Mrs William NJ Newell, 94S Rhode
Island NV. and Mr. and Mrs. Kerwood W. Hanson
Evening star., 1959-11-26

their home. They've helped
146 babies from birth to two
years.
I'VE chose this age group
because it's too hard to give up
older children" Mr.. Hanson, q
carpenter with General Serv-
ices Administration, said.
Mrs. Dismuke, had to give up
teaching in Fairfax County
when her own two children
were born. She decided ito
keep on working" with children,
Through a private agency, then
Through the District Depart
ment of Welfare. During the
past flve years, she's assisted
is emotionally retarded of
physically handicapped chill
dren for the department.
For UnIOved Children
In making the awards pre-
sentation, Judge BesS B. Lavine
Of the Orphans Court in Prince
Georges County, cited the foster
parents for opening a home to
a homeless child for pro-
viding security and comfort to
a frightened child for feed
ing and caring for q loving
child and most Of all, for
the exemplary gift Of love to
an unloved child" +
Ephraim r. Gomberg, execu-
tive director Of the 1850 White
House Conference on Children
and Youth, was principal
luncheon speaker.
Mr.. Gomberg pointed out
that there are today 26s, 900
children in foster care. OF
these, he said, $4,000 are in
foster homes or institutions.
The conference head said
that the principal causes of
homeless children - m arital
breakdown and illegitimacy-
must be dealt with before the
numbers Of foster children can
be diminished.
Attacking the causes while
providing the recognized treat
ment Of foster home placement
for the dependent child is q
major purpose of the 1860 con-
ference, Mr.. Gomberg said.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Typhoid Delays Film

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Nov. 26 (AP.-The shooting of
Walt Disney's Swiss Family
Robinson" already delayed by
bad weather, has been stymied
again by typhoid outbreak on
Tobago Island. The visiting
cast and employees were inocu-
lated before flying to this area
land now the company is inocu-
lating 500 local employees.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

BOT Easley street, Silver Spring.
The five were honored yes
terday at the first annual
awards luncheon to be held by
the Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil of the National Capital Area.
The -Newells hold the record
for the number of foster chill
dren they've helped. Since 1927,
the retired Negro school teach
er and his wife, who have no
children Of their own, have
given a home to 1873 children
ranging from / month to IA
years.
146 Babies
Because their own three chill
dren were growing up quickly
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson IL years
ago began taking infants into