davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
THE LATEST MONTANA
STOCKHOLDERS REPORTS:

Helena = The Navy has devel-
oped tougher leather to wear so
per cent longer making it
tougher for synthetic competitors,
and should add some to the value
of cattle hides.
MexicanS promote beef produc-
ton, not beef consumption. Mex
leans import tallow and hides.
They need more beef and other
meats.
World cattle population has
passed the one billi0n head mark.
Canadian cattle price supports
have increased to 1920 a hundred
pounds at Toronto. Prices are
about 81 per hundred above this
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
GUESTS AT
A. +. ARNOLD HOME

E. B. Styer drove down from
Wolf Point last Thursday for a
visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. A. F. Arnold, and was &C
companied on his return that eve
ming by his wife, who had been
a guest at her daughters home for
several days. The Styers make
their home in Phoenix, Arizona,
but spend a few weeks each year
at their former home in Wolf
Point, looking after their business
and real estate interests.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Cereal Grain, Millet, and
SudangraSs Hay

Every effort should be made to
cut all kinds of hay at a time
when the feeding quality is at
Its best rather than when the most
tonnage is obtainable.
1t appears that the time for cut
ting oat and other cereal grain
hays at the recommended stage
IS either in the late milk or early
dough stage. Cut millet as soon
as headed, and not later than
full bloom. Sudangrass should be
cut from heading to early bloom
stages.
Remember, that the larger ton
mage which can sometimes be OBJ
tanned by later cutting is more
than offset by lower feed value,
lower digestibility, and by the
fact that livestock will not eat
the hay as readily. Putting up
quality hay can save the need
for nigh priced supplements dur
ing the winter months. 1t pays to
put up hay right and at the right
time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Above
Ben Franklin
N
RATES

The House Post Office Com
mittee has taken no action on
proposed postal = rate increases
that would yield $554,000,0OO a
year. This apparently doomed
the Administration measure.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
VET CENTER BEING BUILD

Bozeman - Montana's veterin-
airy center in under construction
amid other Montana State College
livestock activities.
The 100000 cost is being met
with $250,000 appropriated bv the
Legislature, $250,00O granted bv
the National Institute of Health
and $290,000 for a diagnostic lab
oratory provided by special levy
On livestock.
The outdated Montana Live
stock Sanitary Board diagnostic
laboratory on the Capitol grounds
IN Helena will be moved to the
off campus center.
FIRST SALE AVERAGE $500
Great Falls - The first Mon
tana Quarter Horse Association
sale held recently averaged $500
for the 80 horses, which brought
a total of $21, 210.0O
Bringing top price at S1.685
was { mare, Tee Bar Goldie, own
ed by Robert Mosher and Sons of
Augusta and sold to Charles Hart
ley of Lebeac, California.
WANTED
Helena = The FBI got coopera-
ton from the Montana Stock
growers and the Montana Wool
Grower publications this month in
a manhunt.
One of the FBI's 10 most want
ed men, Smith Gerald Hudson,
81, may be working on a ranch or
farm, the agency's story said in
asking readers to watch for the
convicted slayer. Hudson was
awaiting trail for voluntary man
slaughter when he killed an ac-
qualntance with a shotgun in an
argument in Pennsylvania. He was
serving a prison term when he
brok out of the Western Pennsyl-
vania Penitentiary in 1857.
Hudson is 5 feet g., weighs 1873
has brown hair, blue eyes and z
l12 inch scar at his left eyebrow
He sometimes favors cowboy
clothing.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

THE PRESIDENT MADISON, 1908
E,priGs ave .nsiT4i i.rg ogF H,ss SsdTnilfS,. SIiS,.
NU sssiliGe Ge iyR iSFuAsT 49, 4HRRaSN 4YHERRNsFEHE nEE
a. Co. ST. 3-b04O'
Evening star., 1960-09-11

I4sO HOPKINS ST. N.W.--colored
furn.: sround dr.; rent only SO.
RA., 6-1lO1, EX. 3-g164.
66 NEW YORK AVE. NV, Apt. 302
-Choiee 1-bedrm. apt; newly
furn.; $40 mo. Call Elk. 3-6376.
1881 18th 81, NV.
AD' i45o i IRVING VIII 81 III. PNaSR. NV. go
Apts. OF = rms, kit. bath, S45.5O
to, 70 $50; see resident manager;
ST. 3-5e0OSS EXT. s1O
Evening star., 1960-09-11

eos I4th ST. N.w.--2 bedrms.. liv.
rm,. kit. and BATH 500. 'utils.
furn. Key at once. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO., $50 K st. NV. MA.
a.02A0
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Trainmen Kill Color Bar

Cleveland-The convention Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, meeting here, over
whelmingly voted to eliminate
the color bar from its constitu-
ton.
The San Francisco convention
of the AFL-CIO last September
asked that both the BRIT and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen take such
action. The BLFE has not held a
convention since the AFL-CIO
meeting.
The BRIT action was taken on
the strong recommendation OF
President w. Park Kennedy.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA H0N0RS TRIO

Sunday, February IA, 1860 at
the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church,
1916 South 18th Ave, the Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. pre-
sented it's annual Social Action
awards to Prof. w. A. Robinson,
The Rev. Charles K. Hayes, pas
tor of Tanner Chapel and Rev.
C.. N. Hall, pastor of Mt. Calvary.
These awards were presented
to these outstanding men be-
cause of their contributions to
their community in civic, social
and economic affairs.
Frater William C. Smith, Jr.
described in detail the back
ground, of each candidate, his
most outstanding achievement,
and his work for humanity. Fra
ter E. F. Roberts, dean of the
Alpha Epsilon Sigma, Phoenix
Chapter escorted the candidates
who were presented these awards
by the president of the local
chapter and western director, Mo-
ses Campbell, Jr.
This occasion was very well at
tended because this was also the
observance of the ninth anniver-
sary of the pastor at Mt. Calvary.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Golden State Agents
Visit Home Office

All the Phoenix agents and
their wives spent a delightful
weekend in Los Angeles as guests
of Golden State Mutual Life
Insurance Co. They attended the
kickoff rally which was held at
the Nikabob Restaurant on Sat-
urday, February 6, 1860. The
rally was held for presentation
of the all year awards for 1859
and the introduction of the 1860
program of awards.
The 1860 awards will include
an all-expense paid vacation in
Mexico City for all agents and
their wives who qualify. This in
cludes present agents and all new
agents hired prior to May, 1860.
Joseph NJ johnson, district
manager, stated that he and his
wife, along with all Arizona ag-
ents and their wives, plan to be
present for the festivities in Mex
leo City.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

Wanna buy SUN. Ma'am?"
asks Delbert Judie of Candice
Cooper. 9. 1903 East Grant. The
SUN refunded 10 cents to Mr..
Cooper.
Delbert Judie, 261O East Sher-
man, news carrier for The Ari-
zona Sun, took his job very seri-
ously. Delbert, who carried a
street, thought the papers were
for sale and promptly sold SLIGO
worth. They were selling so fast
and easily he excitedly reported
back to his boss. He was prompt
ly corrected and Delbert'S sales
Immediately fell off. We wish tC
emphasize to our readers that
until April 7 the SUN is free
and should never be purchased
We have been informed that an
other boy sold some papers. We
sincerely regret these sales ano
inform the purchasers that they
may have their money refunded
by calling AL 4-9676 and leaving
their names and addresses.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
Correction Please!

In the February 4 issue of the
SUN on page one you read that
Rev. Charles Harlins was NAACP
Assistant Secretary. 1t should
have read, "Rev. Charles F. Har-
Inns, 1912 w. Sonora, Secretary,
Mrs. Naomie N. Edwards, 1888
w. Sonora, Assistant Secretary" :"
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

(SUN Photo)
The Rev. C.. N. Hall is presi-
dent of Maricopa Branch
NAACP: president Interdenom-
national Ministerial Alliance;
vice-chairman Board of Hous-
ing Appeals. City of Phoenix:
vice-president Arizona New
teacher. Baptist Ministers Un-
ion: teacher. Salt River Val
ley District Association: and he
is a director on the Board of
Christian Institutional Ministry.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

second stage meeting OF IOmOr-
rows Scientists and Technicians.
These were the parents of chill
dren who seem to show interest
in technical careers. The group
was called by the Deltas, one Of
the Phoenix sponsors of TST.
The February Z meeting at 4
pm. in Booker T. Washington
School was aimed at introducing
the national TST program to par
ents and children. The selected
youth learned about the nature
of Career Clubs. Within these
clubs they will develop their sci
entific interests.
A sextet of TST personnel, Mrs.
Gussie Edwards, Miss Arlena
Seneca, Robert Choate, Alton
Thomas, Miss Gwendolyn Smith
and Eldridge Gonaway, Jr. elab
grated on the various aspects of
the program.
Learning about TST's organi-
zation, the group heard that many
volunteers will be needed to plan
activities, transport children, find
scholarships, act as club advisors
and schedule speakers.
Mr.. Choate led the question
and answer session and the youth
seemed anxious to square away.
Answering the question, "What
will this program cost me?"
Choate explained that there
would be no cost to the parent
or child; although, anyone inter
ested in working on the scholar
ship committee would be well
coined.
One honest young man asked,
"Will this interfere with my ath-
leticS in the afternoon?" He had
to be told that the choice would
be his-a career for the future or
fun on the sports field.
Questions about interference
with school were asked. Choate
made it clear that this was an
outside of school activity. Even
though the schools are cooperat-
ing to the limit, TST is designed
to not further strain school per-
sonnel and facilities involuntar-
lily.
The entire meeting confirmed
the feelings of TST officials that
parents want the best for their
children. It was also apparent
that youth themselves want to
learn all possible about preparing
for sound future.
More genuine interest and uni
ty could not have been asked of
this well integrated aSSemblage.
(See photo on page 2, column
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

w. A. Robinson is a board
member of the NAACP. Ur-
ban League and YMCA. also
Draft Board No. 7. Memorial
Hospital. Community Council
and a committee member OF
USO. He is publicity chairman
for his fraternity Alpha Phi Al
pha: for S years past member
of Phoenix Parks Board: past
principal of Carver High: and
is on the Bishops Committee
of South Mountain Mission and
a past vestrYman.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18

The Rev. Charles K. Hayes
is a board member of Phoenix
Council for Civic Unity: for 2
years past president of NAACP;
for 2 years past president Min
isterial Alliance: A years teach
er at CINE Ministerial School.
(Arizona- New Mexico): and di-
rector AME youth summer
camp at Albuquerque.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-18
TST Reaches Second Stage
Parents and
Children Learn
Roles

A responsive group of $50 par
entS and children attended the
second stage meeting of Tomor-
rows Scientists and Technicians.
These were the parents of chill
dren who seem to show interest
in technical careers. The group
xxyoc oo1lo6 bIy tho Dn1tac ono Of
Evening star., 1960-07-17
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-Lost World; science fiction romp star
ring Claude Rains; 1:15 $780, $780, 7:30 and $50 pm
APEA-The Battle Of the Sexes polished British cast
in Thurber's amusing story; lis, 8, 4:45 625 $40
and 9:55 pm. ~
CAPITOL-Bells Are Ringing" Judy Holiday is delight
ful in the musical version of the Broadway hit 55
4:30, 7 and 9:35 pm.
DUPONT-"And Quiet Flows the Dom; powerfully made
but the most political of the cultural exchange films:
Ito 315, $780, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
hEIHS-'Ihe Apartment; Jack Lennon is the Organ
lzatlon Man embarrassingy lost in the organizations
!:O5 315, 5:25 735 and 9:45 pm.
MacARIHUR-Im All Right jack: Peter Sellers at his
pest IN comedy about labor and management; 2:15
4:1O 6:05, and 955 pm.
MElROPOLITAN-Lo World" science fiction romp star
ring Claude Rains; 150, 345, 5:45 7:45 and GAS pm
ONlARlO-Portrat in Black" murder with PSYCHOLOGICAL
overtones, immersed in soap bubbles /, 3:O5, 5:15
7:25 and 9:35 pm. '
FALACE-P Pollyanna; Hayley Mills Jane Wyman Richard
Egan lavish movie version of the best-selling novel;
A1hOUSE-SaVage Eye too self-conscious study of
4:55 6:35, $40 and 945 pm.
PLAZA-"For Members Only: which sounds 1ike @ oood
idea; lis, 2:40, 425, 6:10 7:5O and 9:4O pm
IoWN-The 80 Steps; brilliant remake of the thriller
that gave Alfred Hitchcock arst stature EOS 2:55
4:4O, $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
4fANS-LOA-"Strangers When We Meet" sin in suburbia
3:O5 $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
oFIOWN-"Can-Can"; overbown production of the Cole
Porter hit with Shirley MacLaine and Frank Sinatra:
and pm. ~ '-"'
WARNER-"Ben-Hur"; brilliant 11-Oscar production on a
mammoth scale of the story of Chrstanty's birth:
and 1880 pm. ''''
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOLLYWOOD
Report on MN, Pro and Con

Love" went three weeks and
uncounted thousands over
budget. Columnists accused
Marilyn of unprofessionalism,
a devastating thing to say
about a performer.
Is Marilyn unprofesSional?
The day I visited the set
everybody, including Marilyn,
seemed to be having a gay
time. She was the Marilyn of
old, laug hing, giggling,
friendly with everyone.
Jerry Valid, the producer
and money man, admitted
that Marilyn's retakes and
illnesses had cost thousands.
"She is not punctual," says
Wald, in a burst of under
statement. But I'm not sad
about it. I can get a dozen
beautiful blondes who will
show up in makeup at 4 am.
promptly each morning. But
they are not Marilyn Monroe.
IN arilyn doesn't come
cheap but she's nice to have
around when the crosses are
counted"
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HOLLYWOOD
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-Tony Cur
tbs after a hot Smoothing
scene with her: Its like kiss
ing Hitler"
Director Billy Wilder: aft
er working all day with her
l feel like going home and
beating my wife"
Sir Laurence Olivier told a
friend that co-starring with
and directing her in a movie
aged him 10 years.
All are talking about Mari
lyn Monroe.
It's no secret that Marilyn'S
delays on Some Like 1t Hot"
added a million dollars to
the cost.
It's also no secret that the
picture thus far has crossed
IA million dollars, a record
for a movie comedy. Curtis,
Wilder and Miss Monroe all
had healthy chunks of the
picture. The actress take
alone is reported at a million.
Her current Lets Make
Evening star., 1960-07-17

And Director George Cukor:
"Marilyn's delays are neither
irresponsible nor careless. She
doesn't want to do a scene
until she is ready for it and
can give it her best. We have
an agreement that she works
only when she is satisfied she
is ready to begin.
That, and only that, is
the reason we wait for
Marilyn."
A crew member who has
worked with Marilyn since
her hungry days offers this
comment:
"You ask if international
stardom has changed Mari
lyn? No. emphatically no.
This business of being late?
Why, she was much later
when she was a nobody.
Naturally, it makes some
people nervous waiting around
most of the time but we're
all getting good pay for it.
l have never known Marilyn
See MONROE, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-07-17

called the American Savoy
ards, the best ever put to-
gether on this side of the
Atlantic. Its ding
mother is a girl named Doro-
thy Raedler who never had
a better idea than that
D'Oyly-Carte's monopoly on
G and S should be chal-
lenged.
Movies Gay, Too
Even the movies seem to
have caught the gayety virus,
possibly from Disney's "Pol-
lyanna" which moved into
town last week with every
promise of lingering the rest
OF the summer. "Pollyanna"
fairly reeks with cheerful
ness, thanks not merely to
Walt Disney's flair for choos-
ing the right story, but more
to his inspiration in casting
small Hayley Mills in the
title role.
Miss Mills, who first left
her mark on moviegoers in
Tiger Bay" may well be
the next great enchantress
among actresses. Or perhaps
she already is at the age of
13, though this may be peril
GUS conjecture based upon
the experience of having been
at one time the parent of a
13-year-old female. (Who
has since more than doubled
her age).
1t would be gratuitously
tactleSS-or maybe some
thing more eXact-to UNDER
take to select the most anus
ing movie of several current
ly listed in Where and
When"
A LuStrOuS Remake
1t could be "The 80 Steps,"
The remake of the famous
Hitchcock thriller comedy
so delightfully."- demonstrates
that remakes can be bril-
liantly inspired. Certainly
this is true of the picture at
the Town Theater, which
stars Kenneth More and Tai
ma Fig in the roles originally
played by Robert Donat and
Madeleine Carroll. This one
is in color, for one special
detail of superiority over the
first, and if ever there were
settings deserving of color,
the English and Scottish
landscapes here are they.
On the other hand, the
comedy highlight could be
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BROADWAY
, The OIiviers Did Have
Some Happier Years

he said. There was a fearful
traffic tie-up and I got to the
airport to find that she had
already boarded the plane.
Wed in California
II rushed to the gate and
saw her plane begin to move
across the field. I ran as fast
as I could, shouting and wav-
ing, but the plane kept NOV
ing, faster and faster. At last
I stopped and, sobbing with
exhaustion, watched her dis
appear over the horizon. I
thought, There goes my love.
She may be killed - and I
won't be there.
Laurence Olivier and Wv
len Leigh were married in
California in 1910, a year
after the release of Gone
With the Wind" W h i C h
brought Miss Leigh universal
acclaim as the fiery Scarlet
O'Hara. They decided to be
married secretly. Benita
Hume Colman bought the
wedding ring for them. And
Carson Kanin and Katharine
Hepburn drove with them
from Hollywood to Santa
Barbara, where they were
married by a local judge.
A few hours later they
boa r d e d. Ronald Colman's
yacht, the Dragon, and with
the Colmans set sail for Cata-
lima Island. AS they drank
champagne on deck, they
talked delightedly of having
eluded the press and fooled
the world.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-No modern
: marriage has surpassed in
public appeal that of Sir Lau-
renee Olivier and Vivien
Leigh. Their accomplish
ments on stage and screen,
and their extraordinary
physical attractiveness,
caught and held the atten-
ton of the English-speaking
world.
Friends called them Larry
and Viv, seldom mentioning
one without the other. News
papers and magazines re-
ferred to them simply as 1.-The
Oliviers." implying that theirs
was an established and indis-
soluble union. And so it
seemed to be-for almost 20
years.
Recently. however, Miss
Leigh disclosed in New York
that her husband had asked
for a divorce in order to mar
fy Joan Plowright, a 28-
year-old actress who ap-
peared with Olivier on Broad
way in THE Entertainer"
For some time there had been
reports of a breach in the
celebrated marriage, but close
friends of the couple con-
tinued to maintain they
would never be divorced.
III Met in London
Olivier was born in Dork-
ing, England, the son of a
clergyman. Miss Leigh first
opened her gray-green eyes
IN Darjeeling, India, an en-
chanting resort in the lower
ranges of the Himalayas. Her
English father, Ernest Hart
ley, was an exchange broker
in India and the family spent
its summers in Darjeeling,
not far from the snowy peaks
of Everest and Kanchen-
junga.
Olivier and Miss Leigh were
acting in London when they
met, rather casually one night
at supper. Several months
later they appeared together
in a movie, Fire Over Eng
land" and their friendship
grew.
The Oliviers had been mar
ried for a decade, but were
still very much in love when
I dined with them one night
in their home in Christ
Church Street, London. AS
we sat in a golden glow of
candlelight, Olivier talked of
the time he missed a Boston
plane on which his wife was
a passenger. The incident
itself seemed trivial, but not
when described in his elo-
quent voice, and with his
sense of the dramatic.
"Vivien had to leave that
day for New York, and I was
to meet her at the airport"
Evening star., 1960-07-17

A couple of other listings
in Where and When" are
older than any of those pre-
viously mentioned. Either, or
both. may turn up somewhere
among the Academy award
categorieS at years end. The
films in question are the
long-running THE Apart
ment" at Keith'S and Bells
Are Ringing" at the Capitol.
The top stars of the two are
Jack Lennon and Judy Hol-
liday, respectively.
1t is a list that adds up,
from top to bottom, to about
as much light summer en-
tertainment" as any one city
could need in mid-July.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

I'm All Right, Jack" an
English farce by the Boult-
ings which dareS to take a
laughing look at the congen-
ital friction between manage
ment and labor. This is a
subject about which most
producers are either COM
pletely silent or gingerly.
The Boultings let fly with
hilarious results with Peter
Sellers playing one of his
funniest roles as a shop
steward whose reach for
scholarship leads him to the
years most laughable word,
"jeropody."
1t translates, if any one is
wondering, as jeopardy.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark. MY Fair Lady" resumes tomorrow
CANDLELIGHT PLAYHOUSE-Dark Born Yesterday"
resumes tomorrow.
CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER-New York Opera
Festival Aida" $3.50 pm
OLNEY-"Lfe With Father; 2:3O and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1960-07-17
STAGE: A SURVEY OF CIVILIZATION

Thornton Wilder's fantasy drama that leaps
the boundaries of time and place for a witty
examination of man and his life and times
on this planet, "The Skin of Our Teeth" starts
a twO-week run at Olney Theater Tuesday
night The principal participants, in this i'm.