davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-11
SENATORS
Continued From Page ALL

Continued From Page ALL
as impressive. He whacked q
home run Saturday and ther
really hit a pip yesterday-a
420-footer that went over two
fences. landing just short of the
Polk County line.
His blast, off Jim Burning
the gopher-ball king Of the
Tigers. gave Dobbek the dis
tinction of being only the
fourth player in history to clear
both barriers at Henley Field
But here is one yong man
who is not deceived by his
exploits.
Shoot" he said, IT hit good
but I've also been missing toe
many good pitches lately"
II Lavagetto picked his play
ers by averages, the job would
go to Throneberry. He is hit
ting .410. But Green isn't far
behind at $50. Dobbek is the
lowest, struggling along at the
260 level. but the boy has
power and one swing of his bat
can accomplish many things.
His drive off Bunning stunned
the Detroit ace.
Il couldn't believe it when ]
saw it," Burning said. The
hurler was quite unhappy,
storming into the dugout and
tossing his glove down.
NOTES: If there were any
doubts of it, Rookie Jim Kaat
sealed a starters job with a
fine seven-inning stint against
the Tigers The sizzling
southpaw scattered six hits and
allowed only two runs. one
earned Hes goin to be a
good one" Jimmie Dykes, the
Detroit manager. remarked.
Harmon Killebrew stayed in
his slump. going hitless in four
tries to make him 0-for- 10
since his nose operation
But Hal Naragon gave the Sem
ators some unexpected power
with a double and home run.
Cal Griffith watched the
game with Bill Dewitt, Tigers
president, and Frank Lane,
Cleveland dynamo . . The ru-
NOR mill worked overtime, but
no deals were made The
Senators rested their new trio
of Earl Battley, Don Mincher
and Billy Gardner.
Remember Neil Chrisley? =.
the ex-senator is the hottest
thing in camp with the Tigers,
rapping away at a 1928 clip
He's the No. 4 outfielder, be-
hind Al Kaline, Harvey Kuenn
and Charlie Maxwell.
The Tigers played BOOM
boom with Dick Hyde, torpe-
doing the submariner for three
runs to tie the game in the
eighth They did it on
doubles by Steve Bilko, Char
ley Maxwell and Lou Berberet
Hyde was the winner,
though. when Lemon walked in
the ninth and rode home ahead
of Becquer's double to right
center.
Detroit almost lied it again
with two out in the ninth
Chrisley doubled and Kille-
brew threw Bilko's grounder
into the dirt for an error =.
However, Chrisley was cut down
trying to score when Beccuer
blocked Killebrew's toss and
fired home to Naragon Mats
now lila.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
chosen by Philadelphia, an

chosen by Philadelphia, and
Boston took Tom Sanders of
New York u.
Minneapolis did not have a
second-round choice, having
traded it to New York during
the winter.
The second-round went: jay
Annette, Texas. to Cincinnati:
Dave Budd, Wake Forest, and
Kelly Coleman, Kentucky Wes-
leyan. to New York; Ron john
son, Minnesota, to Detroit: Will
bur Trosch. st. Francis, to
Syracuse; Frank Radovitch,
Indiana. to St. Louis: Bill
Kennedy. Temple, to Philadel-
phia. and Leroy Wright, Col
lege of Pacific, to Boston.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Alexondrion Tokes
Motorcycle Feature

Drayton Tylee of Alexandria
warmed up with a victory in
the second l5-lap semiflnal
and then won the 20-lap fea-
ture race of the motorcycle
program yesterday at the half
mile dirt track at Vista In
Prince Georges County. A
crowd of 2,100 attended.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
BRAGG, GUToWsKI, SINE
Top rack Stors Set
For Quontico Relays

Pratt. former national decath-
Ion champion.
The meet stacks up as one
of the biggest free attractions
in sports. No admission will
be charged.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
.Dupus Wins Bout

SYDNEY. Australia, April II
(AP).-Ralph Dupas of New
Orleans outpointed George
Barnes, British Empire welter-
weight champion, in a 12-round
non-title bout at Sydney Sta
dium tonight.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
RACING
RESULTS
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ms; maiden 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs
Mannheim star (Corlel $3.50 1890 100
salt Water Taffy tGranD $50 3.40
EmblaEOn (Meaux) 4.O0
Chrisdon. Sir Negev, Sudsy, HaSty
Chase, Anzmark. Bosbau, Paper Wait,
Arc Ray, Sun of Suspense. Time,
1:14iS.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500;
elaimins; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
longs
Betsy Gee (Korte) l7.4O 1920 $40
Fenmar (BrAndtl 1.6O t.S0
Grand Marie (COrle) 100
Pepper c., Bahati, Browse. Busy
Saggy, Mr. j. N. Blossom Maid, Morse
Flash. Clarksville Md, Sky Master.
Time, 1:l3ss.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-12) S422.8O
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,5OO: claim
tng: 3-year-olds and up; 5Ls furlones.
Light CouTtin' (Sor'iol $50 $50 2.3d
No Teasing (W'dh'sel 2.1O a.60
q snow Crust tShoemaker) 2.6O
Captain Tess, Concede, Decked Out,
Bounce-A-Bit. Time, / :06.
aFendrick-JacobS entry.
SECOND RACE Purse. S3.5O0,
claiming: 4-vear-oldS and up: / mile
Air Prophet Bailey 9.10 40 2.1G
John T. (Yaka1 see e.5O
More Jack, Ali Won Dom, Trades
Admiral Savvv. Countercheck. Blue
Fib. Time. 1855
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S3O.4O
Evening star., 1960-04-11
BOATS & MARINE

l2' PLYwOOD RUNABoUT and TRAIL
Ki. s.s4Ys. INSIDE oAH S-iO sVes'
best osfO cs 81 ISIS issf4 sSSG snytin.. St
:, USED BOAT SALE
Il, sssis Graft Graft 5ch;p 2: johnson, $3.50;
N.uey n Jersey Skin, Sss5;, IL FiberElSs
spofs Sss6p: So, 'ony T0orsp TOP HPhOls steesinE.
2V Scottie Craft twin go. excellent,
$3.50; l5I Chris Craft inboard run
RIGGS CRUISER SALES
formerly Marine MarO
$40 Maine Ave. SW ST 3-6633
BAY-BUILT CRUISER, % IT., sleeps 2.
EXCELLENT condition $500. Cali TIE,
6-12S6 after 6 pm
TROJAN SEA QUEEN, 1853 i6-ft de
uxe: brand-new Mercury 900" motor;
Gator trailer; sacr. WA. 7-S2l3
MUST SELL THIS WEEK
131-h.p engine ia. S-0s7s. sOOu''
SLIP SPACES AVAIL. Close-in. ideal
loe 80 min from l4th st. Bridge,
JU. 9-1351 after pm
OUTBOARD MOTOR. SHIP. Clinton:
new condition; SIS. TAISEY BROTH
HRS' 9OS D st. NV. RE. 7-9572
CR0SBY RsssI CAPRI So, with Marx 7s
CHEW, 1908 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex.
I6-FT, ALUMINIUM CRAFT BOAT -
steering remote controls, Gator trail
er, O-h.p Evinrude motor, used ap-
prog ; hrs. Ss25 or best offer. re.
LIFT. FIBERGLAs, Crosby boat used
and trailer Will sell for $500.
WE. S-6774
SWEDISH Penta tnboard motor, shaft
Grating. KI. s-le94
II GLASSPAR
ssafair sedan cabin cruiser; so-hp
Scott motor, e-I7 long trailer: com:
plete. ready for water: S2,795.
GILMORE BOAT AND
MARINE CENTER
M.rr,ss.is Lee wy and oallOWs Rd; s.o
PEMBROKE
23 FT AND 81 FIT
NEW HAMPSHIRE BUILT
Rough Water Ability and Quality
COMPARE PRICE AND QUALITY
RIGGS CRUISER SALES
QUALITY SEA sKIFFs
s40 Maine Ave SW. ST 3-6633
BABY COMING
BOAT GOING
Big II II Chris. Craft inboard a5 h.p.
cushions, curtains, lights, ladder, boat
hook. tachometer, oil gauge, elec'
bilge pump, 20 gal gas tank, gaI,
extra Hull guaranteed sound OIL.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

SINGLED for Bunning in 7th; 2
Struck out for Kaat in sth Doubled
for Wilson in Sth. Called out on
strikes for Bruce in 9th.
WASHINGTON - O1O OO1 2OI-5
DETROIT OOl 900 800
E = BecQuer. Killebrew. Po-A -
WASHINGTON, 21-10; Detroit, 27-l2:
DP-Killebrew to Aspromonte to Bee
ouer: YoSt to Boiling to Bilko: Boil
ing TO Wise to Bilko: LOB-WashinE-
ton, ?: Detroit. Q.
2bYost, Narragon. Kaat, Green,
BOko, Maxwell. Berberet. Becquer,
Chrisley HR-Dobbek, Naragon. s.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

SApprsnfies aIlowones sleimsd
Evening star., 1960-04-11
keeneIund

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; ..
year-old maidens; special weights
about furlonRS
Evening star., 1960-04-11
500; oIIowaneesi hurdles; 3-yeer-sId, and

xKSsVsn pounds opprentiee alle~onee eiaimse
SHxTen pounds apprentice allowanes claimed
Evening star., 1960-04-11

NINTH RAcE-Purse 200; claiming tS5 500 to $4,000; 4
yeor-olds end UP; lIs miles.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Time-2:14. A-I.l53.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

entry.
Ks pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
SENATOR'S, s.;
TIGERS, a

totals 81 594 Totals 36 II 3
Evening star., 1960-04-11

ssafair sedan cabin cruiser; 6o-h,p.
scott motor, 9-l7 long trailer com.
plete. ready for water: S2,795.
GILMORE BOAT AND
MARINE CENTER
Lee wy and Gallows Rd.
Merritel4 Va JE. 4-6S40
Evening star., 1960-04-11
BY the Associated Press

EIGHTH RACE Purse. S3,1Qo:
llaiminR; 4-year-olds and up; lie
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
{. w. HackIey
Guest Speaker
At kiwanis Club

Charles w. Hackley was guest
speaker at the last meeting of the
Sidney Kiwanis Club. Hackley re-
viewed the highlights of a recent
trip to South American Countries.
He described the habits of the peo-
pie and spoke of the agricultural
economy of the nations visited.
Other guests of the Kiwanis were
Vern Vine, of Vida, Gordon Han
son Of Glendive, Lief Erickson of
Helena, Charles Palmer from Bill
lings as well as Don Berg, Dick
Reilly, c. 0. Johnson and Floyd
Sax of Sidney. Key Club members
Darrell Knote and Richard Sanford
were introduced to the club.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
YeIlOwStO
Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Delnnar McNary
of Wiliston, have moved to Sid
ney where he is now employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann and
Jon and Valerie left the last of
the wee kfor Livingston, after,
visiting here for a week at the
home of her parents, the John
Reidles and with his parents, the
Dave Manns at Savage.
A card from Mrs. Clayton
Worst, Jr., tells us that they are
enjoying the winter in Mesa, Ariz.,
but miss their friends here. MIR.
and Mrs. John Knels spent two
days visiting with them recently.
The Worsts plan to return here
the first of April.
Mrs. Don Noteboom was hos
tess to the members of the Idle
Hour Birthday Club at her home
at a dessert luncheon. At games
prizes went to Mrs. David Pasch-
Ike, Mrs. Peter Heinle and Mrs.
Elroy Hurley. Mrs. Hurley and
Mrs. Marion Martin were guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Benoit Hardy and
Sam were among those from here
who spent the weekend in Wolf
Point attending the Glass B, bas-
ketbaIl tournament.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry PaSchke
went to Havre, over the weekend
to attend a Bowling Tournament
Boyd Hardy went to Miles City
ON Saturday.
The Faith Circle met at the
home of Mrs. William Burgess.
Jack and Joyce Hardy and John
Maurer drove home from Minot
ON Friday to spent the weekend
here at the home of their parents
the, John Hardys and Edwin
MaurerS.
Albert Liebelt recently returned
fom Moses Lake, Wash, where
he has rented a farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Reidle, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Reidle and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Gable are expected
home from Denver, Colo, where
they attended the wedding of {
relative and visited.
Mrs. Carl Helm left by plane
for San Diego, California where
she will visit her mother wht
has been i'll.
Marlene Hayden, who teacher
in Glendive spent the weekend a
the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Richard Hayden.
MIR. and Mrs. James Sandersol
and family, Aone Dobias, and MI
and Mrs. Anton KelSche and fam
ily of Williston were dinner guest
ON Sunday of Mrs. Aida WelSch.
Jack Stubbs, has been a surglca
patient at the Memorial Hosplta
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
]. w. Wingate
Funeral Held

Word has been received of the
passing of J. w. Wingate, for
mer resident of the Sidney Com
munity, where he and his brothers
organized the Wingate Land and
Cattle Company.
Mr.. Wingate's death came after
an illness of many months at
Seattle, Washington, where he has
made his home for the past
several years.
Survivors are two brothers, L.
c. Wingate of Seattle and A. c.
Wingate of Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, and their families. Also 6
niece, Mrs. Orville Pucketti o1
Seattle, and two nephews, Larry
and Jerry Gaughan, both of whom
are now serving with the armed
forces.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Funeral Held For
Sarah A. Sanders

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Sarah ANN Sanders, 80, long time
resident of Richland County, were
held at 200 pm, Monday, Feb
ruary 20, in the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church in Lam
bert. Mrs. Sanders who had lived
in Sidney since 1857, died at the
Community Memorial Hospital
here Thursday, February 25, of
Cancer. She had been a hospital
patient for about week.
Mrs. Sanders was born at Odgen
Iowa, October 18, 1877. a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Crawford.
When she was eight years old, her
family moved to Paddock, Neb.,
where she attended local schools.
Her marriage to Charles Howard
Sanders, took place at Butte, Neb.,
April 3, 1901 and they farmed near
Lynch, Neb., until 1912, then came
to Richland County and home
Steaded north of Lambert. They
farmed their homestead, until 1910,
when their son Leonard took over
the farming, but they continued to
live on their farm until 1857, when
they moved to their present home
in Sidney.
She was a member of the Mis-
sionary Prayer Band of the Christ
ian and Missionary Alliance
Church.
She is survived by her husband,
five sons, Howard and Leon of
Savage, Homer of Sidney, Orville
of Lockhart, Mimi, and Leonard
of Lambert; three daughters, Mrs.
Paul DotSon and Mrs. Helen jacob
son, both of Sidney, and Mrs.
Claude Roberts, of Vancouver,
Wash; two sisters, Mrs. Harry
Hartland and Mrs. Clara Lowry,
both of Sidney; 36 grandchildren
and 55 great grand children.
At the service, the Rev. J. j.
Roberts, pastor, officiated and c.
R. Thiessen and Erich Pust were
ushers. Mrs. Roberts was organ
ist, and the accompanist for la
dies trio composed of Mrs. Clara
Thiessen, Mrs. G. R. Thiessen and
Mrs. H. D. Thiessen, who sang
Beyond The Sunset and "Some
Time Well Understand" Active
pallbearers were Durward San
ders, George Indergaard, Donald
Dotson, William Bell, Laramie
Roberts, and Roger Jacobson.
Honorary pallbearers were Will
liam Mullin and Thron Lindevig
of Sidney, and Oscar Petrik, Osten
Kvaalen, Henry Thiessen, Fred
Stiensmeyer, Anton Liudahl, anc
George Howell all of Lambert.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary direct.
ed arrangements, with intermen'
in the Lambert Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Wool Marketing
Year Ends In March

Chairman Arthur Anderson of
Richland County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
committee today reminded wool
growers that the marketing year
for purposes of the 1859 wool
program will end March 81.
The wool program is conducted
under the National Wool Act of
1854. Payments under the 1859
program will be made this sum-
mer when payments rates are
determined. They will he on the
basis of the national average price
received by all producers for
shorn wool during the 1859 mar
keting year.
For a completed sale, Mr..
Anderson said, title must have
passed to the buyer, the wool
must have been delivered to the
buyer (either physically or
through documents), and the last
of the factors (price per pound,
weight, yield, etc. needed to
determine the total purchase price
must be available. If any con-
dition concerning the sale is not
settled by March 81, the sale
will not be considered as complete.
Applications for payment under
the 1858 program must be filed
with the county ASC office not
later than April 80, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

TOTAL rep. TO QaTe ---.------------U.Il l
Normal for same period ....0.72
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The third meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover All Club was called
to order by Donna Bradley, preSi-
dent at 8 o'clock, on February 26,
1860, at the Walla home with
leaders, Mrs. Asa Bradley and 8
members present. Number of
visitors present 3. Total members
enrolled 8. Names of new members
enrolled are Karen and Kathy
Larson.
The club sang the song "Amer-
ica, The Beautiful" lead by song
leaders Judy Roberts and Myrna
Larsen.
The club said both pledges.
Roll call was answered by a
Health Rule" pertaining to every
day life.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved.
There was no old business.
New business was that whether
we would have a window display
during National All Week. The
club decided to have window
display, the committee consists OF
Donna Bradley, Patsy Clemer
Christine Whitlock, Christy Rob-
erts, Rhonda and Myrna Larsen.
Donna Bradley gave a talk or
"ColorS that go well with you".
The next meeting will be held
at the Whitlock home on March
18,1960 at 7:30.
The meeting was adjourned and
a delicious lunch was served by
Anita Walla.
Myrna Larsen, ReporIte1
TIMBERLINE WORKERS
lTrI-- ~ L r.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
SIDNEY CASH GRAIN"
Farmers Mere. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
ark Northern Spring Wheat:
II


Cream: No. 1, per 1b. b-fat IS SO
Top Hogs 100 -230 lbs. ..----..$13.7 rs
Bulk Butchers 230 270 lbs. ....$12.75
Sows, under 300 lbs. -......-..--...--.-$9 90
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
HARDY HIWAY HUsTLERs

AneOA hAWA1 HUSILEKS
Ihe fourth meeting of the
Hardy Hiway Hustlers 4-H Club
was held Saturday evening at the
Sofus Petersen home.
Three Blind Mice" and care
You Sleeping" were sung. The
pledges were given and roll call
was answered by "a New Safety
Habit ] Have Learned. The club
Is going to have a window display
Tor National All Club Week.
. Following the meeting, Sergeant
Orrie Woods and MIR. Brey of the
Montana Hiway Patrol showed a
film and talked on Traffic Safe
ty". Mrs. Sofus Petersen served
lunch.
The next meeting will be held
at the Sofus Petersen home or
March IL.
Linda Petersen, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
4-H NEWS

club held their last meeting Feb.
5th at the Mrs. Shirley Swigart
home at 8 O'Clock. Sandra Peder-
son and Candy Swigart gave dem
onStrations. Mrs. Ruth Hubley
gave a talk ON good grooming.
Mrs. Swigart served a delicious
lunch at the close of the meeting
Bruce Greenwood, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
MARKET REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today --.-1150
Total Receipts Last Week TOO |
Total Receipts Same Week
Year Ago --------...-..-..-.-..---86Z |
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
LAMBERT HI-LITERS

The third meeting was held
February 26th at the c. R. ThieS-
sen home, with IL members, 3
leaders, and visitors present.
The club discussed the white
Cane Drive, which is scheduled
for March 26. We decided to take
part In this fund drive. Louett
Salisbury and Patty Rehbien are
going TO pick up the canes.
The next meeting will be held
March 18, at the Ray Qualley
home at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. c. r. Thiessen served
lunch at the close of the meeting.
Michael Qualley, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

Learn to think for yourself, only
then will you be able to live as a
real human being.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
SUGGESTIONS & REMINDERS

Brand must be re-recorded dur
ing every 10 year period according
TO Montana Law. One year Certifi-
Gates of Deposit now draw $50,
regular savings 2129d and your
savings are available at any minute
of the day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02

About half the people OF the
world are busy trying to direct
the lives of the other half.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-02
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures expected to
average Is to 25 degrees below
seasonal normal with mostly
small day to day changes. Ere
quent light snow flurries. Nor
NAL maximum "a to AZ, mini-
mum IL to 20.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

ROMEO AND JULIET" by william
Shakespeare, directed By Father GIL
bert v. Hartke, settinss and liEhtins
BY James D. Waring, costumes BY
Joseph Lewis, presented By the, speech
and drama Department Of Catholic
University. At the University Theater.
v.,. The Cast -sas
Chorus William H. Graham
Escalus, Prince OF Verona Ben wills
Attendants 10 Escalus
Richard Robson, Don Williams
Paris. young count. kinsman
70 the Prince Robert jackson
Aontsgue; !. capYlet: heads Of two
Riehard Menne. Thomas, Eskstsin
An old man, kin to
capulet : John Bergan
Romeo Richard Krisher
Mereutio, kfnSn1an to the Prince
and friend q Romeo Robert MN
friend TO Romeo =. r..
Tybslt, nephew 70
Lady Capulet Clyde WadloW, Jr.
Friar Laurence ------ David Barrie
saltssssSFnln hf sonn ,.rv,n, "a Don Williams
Sampson, orsEory: servants e
Charles cassini, Joseph Msratta
Peter, servant to Juliet's
nurse Jack Moran
o6nTsSesenTee'f'---%wiiiIiiiism oTseeT wiIiism Hissis psset,
LsSy I'sSyy SSsp1ist SnDtss,. t----.S Edna CLARK
Mary Ellen MuIholIand
Juliet: dsughter to
Wa. Cspulet Mary Harrisan
Evening star., 1960-02-01
A GALLO SINGER
RETURNS TOTOWN

one OF the pleasanter as
poets Of night life around here
is that Helene Darcel can be
depended on to return to it
sooner or later. She's back
again now, and back again in
the Sazerac Room at the Old
New Orleans, where she met
her first American audiences
a few years ago. She !. and
American audiences have, been
gettine, along lust fine ever
since. Miss Darcel, a decera-
tive one, is the girl who might
well be, used as the prototype
for Parisienne chanteuse
types. She is champagne ef-.
feryescent. sings beguilingly,
and tries hard to resist. any.
intrusion of Americanism into
her Gallo act. ..r,
Three more singers of note
arrive on the local after dark
scene tonight. 1t will be Fer
nanda Montel at the Shore
ham Blue. Room, moving the
opening night up from Tues
day to Monday for a change.
Downtown, Jane Frohman
moves in as headliner of the
week at the Casino Royal and
Billy Eckstine takes over at
the Lotus. a.. ,.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
HOLLYWOOD
y -
,s BySHEILAH GRAHAM
Ask Question, Get Answer

show?" There must be some
good but poor people around
who could use them. Ed
mund Purdom was ordered by q
court in Rome to pay his first
wife $4,000 in back alimony.
Douglas Fairbanks, in and
out of every business pie, is
bringing bowling to the elite of
London society-they call it
"Skittles" over there. The top
400 have been invited by Doug
las to attend the premiere Of
what will be the first in a chain
of bowling alleys.
Zsa Zsa GabOr will never for
give dress designer Richard
Blackwell for putting her on his
list of the 10 worst dressed
women in the world. This is
always an easy way to get pub
licity, for the designer. Zsa was
in good company, with Debbie
Reynolds. who dresses well for
public appearances. and Gina
Lollobrigida who always looks
a dream on parade. .1--ss7
b. gao ass &oSyR .1.-'
Deborah Kerr has two more
films to make for goth Century
Fox, then she will be free to
work exclusively for her own
company with husband-to-be
Peter Viertal. Deborah has cer-
tainly suffered in every depart
ment to reach her future, free
dom. In her15 or so years In
Hollywood, she has had every
Evening star., 1960-02-01
HLEstAs IRoUPES
DANCES ATLisNER

Roberto 1glesias brought ua b
fine company of Spanish
dancers-including himself--to
further brighten the week end.
These trim, 1.-THE girls with the
arched backs and the shoulder
ing look and their hot-blooded.
foot-stomping companions are
a delight to watch and Mr..
Iglesias puts them through a
variety of entertaining exer-
cises. The Saturday night pro-
gram by the Iglesias Ballet
Espagnol at Llsner Auditorium,
the sole one of this visit, was a
resounding success.
Mr.. Iglesias, as no devotee Of
the dance needs to be told, is
both an exciting dancer and a
choreographer who gives a dis
Inactive modern touch to old
traditional dances. He and his
company range a wide field
from the old, basic flamenco
dances of Andalusia to new
interpretations of Mexican
folklore.
1t is Mexican folklore, in fact,
Evening star., 1960-02-01

that is the basis for one of the
highlights of the Ballet ESpag-
mol repertoire. This is a dance
drama titled "Corrido," telling
the sad story of a young girl,
who fees her drunken, elderly
husband to be with her young
lover. and who winds up mad
after he is shot. 1t may sound
more like Tennessee williams
than Mexican folklore, but il
was most affectingly danced
Saturday night by the Iglesias
company, headed in this case bv
Rosario Galan. a lovely and
talented dancer who is also an
actress. %. .
Mr.. IgleSias himself danced
the lover to Miss Galan's un-
fortunate bride and performed
sundry other chores during the
evening with both fire and
skill. He was given excellent
support at various times by
Ana Mercedes, Esperanza Ga
Ian, Guillermo Keys Arenas
and others. 1t was a spirited
and thoroughly enjoyable pro-
gram from beginning to end.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
1HE PASSING SHOW .giar 4j0s
c, U. Players Stoge
Romeo and Juliet
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan writer

No of Shakespeare is complete without the one
about those two youngsters who dsobeyed their
paid the price So the student players of Catholic Unver-
sys speech and drama department well of
anyone, have with their and Juliet"
It's rt-rae Romeo and Juliet" too It from