davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Cover Story
|
She Gets Mad

"Boy, get mad" Barbara Stanwyck grows
(She growlS prettily) "at writer's who insist on
keeping woman out Of trouble. Well, want to
fight the Indians, too I want to go where the
fellas are, with all the fun and excitment"
Miss Stanwyck, our Cover STAR gets her
chance to step lively this season in her first TV
series for NBC beginning Monday, Sept. 19),
and it won't be easy. Plans call for her to host
them all and star in the majority.
Background: Miss Stanwyck has played
every kind of role since Frank Capra signed her
without test for Ladies of Leisure" Included
among her 76 films are Stella Dallas" Meet
John Doe" and "Sorry, Wrong Number" Birth
date, July Is. 1907 Ex-husbands, Frank Fay,
Robert Taylor.
Stanwyck trademarks? The husky voice and
long-Stride walk. Her hair is now crisp curling
silver.
Her real name: Ruby Stevens. Playwright
Willard Mack was responsible for the change.
He was impressed by her performance in his
play, The Moose" but said her name wouldn't
do. On the wall were several playbills, one of
which read, Jane Stanwyck in Barbara
Frietchie'" Mack hcked it with his eyes, held
out his hand and said, Hello. Barbara Stan
Wyck"
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Sunday Must

Reminder: That funny Open End show with
Buddy Hackett, Bob Newhart Tom PoSton and
others will be seen Sunday, 10 pm, WTTG-5
The program won raves from the critics on its
original showing in New York months ago.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Premieres and Season Openers:
Kickoff Time On ABC

special United Givers Fund show on
WTOP-9 Saturday night (aSo on WRC-4 and
WMAL-O will pre-empt the premiere locally of
CBSS Checkmate, but the current week is Jump
ing with variety of new and returning shows
in all categories.
There's even local bonus for late night
movie fanS-the premiere of a new group of
Hollywood films on WMAL-7's First-Run Thea
ter, beginning Monday, 1880 o'clock
The weeks other top premieres and season
openers.
SUNDAY
pm, WMAL-7. American Football League.
Buffalo vs. New York.
pm, WTOP-9-LaSSe. Same cast,
MONDAY
1890 pm, WTOP-9. Presidential Count
down. First of CHS series on the race.
TUESDAY
pm, WRC4 Thriller. Hour suspense
Evening star., 1960-09-11

series with Boris Karlof1 hosting and cast
headed by John Newand and George Grizzard.
WEDNESDAY
pm, WMAL7 Hawaiian Eye Season
opener.
THURSDAY
Bpm. WMAL-7. Donna Reed Show Season
opener.
9 pm, WRC-4. Bachelor Father Season
opener.
FRIDAY
9 pm, WMAL-7. II Sunset Strip Season
opener.
10 pm, WMAL-7. The Detectives Season
opener.
SATURDAY
3:45 pm, WMAL-7. NCAA college football
Georgia va. Alabama.
Note: Checkmate, the CHS series set in San
Francisco, will premiere September "a.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Norby of
Montana, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Diane Norby to Robert B. Green
wood, son of NJ. and Mrs. B. F.
Greenwood Of Sidney.
No wedding date has been set.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
GINA. WOMEN MEET
AT HUFFMAN HOME

The regular meeting Of the
women of the Christian Mission
airy Alliance Church will be held
Thursday evening, April 81 at 1870
at the home of Mrs. Harold Huff
man with Mrs. Wilmer Reisig as
assistant hostess. Roll call will be
answered with a scripture verse
containing the word Everlasting.
All members please be present
and friends IRE welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

The Peoples Congregational
Church in Sidney was the scene
of the wedding of Carroll Ann
Marman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marman, III and Lee
Hanson, son of MI. and Mrs.
Steiner Hanson. Rev. Benjamin
Knopp performed the double ring
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor length
gown Of Chantilly lace and net
with a scalloped boat neck line
and long tapered sleeves. She
carried an orchid bouquet sur
rounded by white lilies. Her
~finger-tip length veil of imported
illusion net fell from a tiara of
lace and seed pearls.
Miss Karen Turner of Billings
was maid of honor and Miss
Marilyn Foss of Sidney was
bridesmaid. Their full length
gowns were of two shades ot
lavender but were identical in
design of taffeta net overskirtS
and picture hats eof net and
taffeta.
Grant Hanson was his brother!
best man and John l.. Marman, ;
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Charley Creek

Honore Green spent last week
end with Karen Ruffatto in the
Armstrong Community.
MI. Tolksdorf and son Mr..
Harold Tolksdorf were Sunday
guests at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Al Schmitz.
Mr.. Fred Tolksdorf Sr. just
recently returned from California
where he spent the latter part of
the winter visiting friends and
travelling.
The pupils of Ruffatto School
enjoyed a short Easter vacation.
Suzanne Schmitz has had per-
feet attendance SO far this school
year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
Easter Egg Hunt
Is Big Success

The annual Kiwanis Easter Egg
Hunt attracted one of the largest
group of children in several years.
When the signal for the hunt was
given it was well to get out of
the way, because the kiddies took
off like they were jet propelled.
The weather was perfect and
the children were more than
ready. 1t certainly was a sight to
see, Bert Weber said, and the
children had their share of fun
IN this Easter Egg Hunt.
Winners for this years Kiwanis
Easter Egg Hunt were:
Age 10 to 13 - 1st Jim Cros-
grove & Ray Henderson; End
Larry Tanglen, Karen Anderson,
John Brattin & Carl Pust; 3rd
Shari Sather, Karen Vanderhoof,
Erwin Ellis, Vance Poliduchuck.
Dorthea Volk & Robert Schwenke.
4th David Anderson, John AL
brecht, Robert Schmoll, Frank
Journey, Jerry Anderson, Erwin
Ellis and Vance Poliduchuck.
Age z to 10-1st Randy Berndt
End Jim Carpenter, Page Bach
Bird Barbara Wagner, Jeanette
Provost; 4th Allen Scheetz, Bryan
Panasek, Jim Becker; 5th Jeannt
Dige, Leon Becker, Chas. Borchert
Joan Wagner & Jeffrey Mendel
baum.
Age under 6 = 1st Linda Mes
per; End Roger Anderson; 3r.
Sherrie Williams, Barbara Nut
Scott Gorder; 4th Lee Tuott, Ellie.
Schultz, Jim Williams, Philli
Bach, and Susan Cresap. ST
Alfred Unwin, Margaret Elk,
Jane Nelson, Louise Edwin an
Gregg Harper.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Mrs. Martha Marion of Sidney,
Montana announces the engage
ment of her daughter Mary Ann
to First Lit. Stephen H. Balzer, Jr.,
son of the late MI. Stephen H.
Balzer, Sr. and Mrs. Balzer of
Artesea, Calf.
Miss Marion is a stewardess
with American Airlines and flying
out of Detroit, Michigan. 1t. Bal
ger is a jet pilot and currently
assigned to the 445th Fighter
.Interceptor Squadron, WurtsmitE
Air Force Base, Oscoda, Michigan
A July wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

brother of the bride, was groomS-
man.
Clark Hanson, youngest brother
of the groom, was ring bearer and
Kent Marman, another of the
brides brothers, and Phillip Foss
served as usherS.
Mrs. Ralph Criger was organist.
A family reception following
the ceremony was served by Mrs.
Jack Crosgrove and Mrs. H. E.
Halvorsen. Two of the brides
aunts, Petronilla Marman and Mrs
Fay Corkran, served at the tea
table.
Out of town guests were Mrs
John Oliar and Mrs. Henry Mar
man from Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Peterson of Plentywood
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson o.
Scobey and MIR. and Mrs. Dear
Turner and family of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
MINNIE BRADLEY HONORED
AT OPEN HOUSE ON GOTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Saturday, April 9th, Mrs. Minnie
Bradley was honored at open
house at her home, 1T 4th Ave.
S. w. from 800 to 500 pm. in
celebration of her Goth birthday.
About 60 friends, neighbors and
relatives called. She was the
recipient of many lovely gifts,
cards, letters, potted plants and
flowers. A corsage of dark red
roses was presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bradley and son.
A large round two tered birth
day cake centered the table trim
med with pink roses and the
words Happy Birthday 90 years..
There we're many individual
birthday cakes beautifully decor
ated for the occasion which were
baked by friends and relatives.
Among them a lovely oblong two
TERED cake trimmed with pink
roses which was baked and pre-
scented by Mrs. Glen Mavity, Sr.
Those serving were Mrs. Robert
Bradley who cut the cake, Mrs.
Lloyd Radke poured coffee and
Mrs. Hartley Bradley poured tea.
Miss Sheila Bradley, granddaugh-
ter, had charge of the guest book.
A son, Ross, several 'grandchil-
dren, nieces and nephews were
unable to attend.
Mrs. Bradley came to Montana
from Michigan in 1910 and home
steaded in the Spring Lake Com
munity 10 miles north of Lambert
She has lived in Sidney since 1916
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
OF CONGL. CHURCH CIRCLES

The Peoples Congregational
Church circles will meet as fol-
lows:
The afternoon circles will meet
Thursday, April %, at 2:30: Sun
shine circle will meet with Mrs.
Elmer Sorenson; Fireside circle
with Mrs. Bert Weber; and May
flower circle with Mrs. Glenn
Hall.
The evening circle, which meets
the fourth Monday of each month,
will be entertained next Monday,
April 25 at the home of Mrs. E. l..
Nelson.
When you get blind with your
work, it seems difficult to imagine
how you will get back on schedule
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20
c ON PANAMA
PRESENTED AT JAYCEENS

The Sidney Jayceens met Mon
day, April 18 at the Moose Hall at
800 pm. Mrs. Glen Brown and
Mrs. Ed HAMMER were guests of
the club.
Constitutional changes were
read and approved. The nominat-
ing committee presented a list of
candidates to be voted on in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walther of
the Canal Zone presented a most
interesting program on Panama
and the Canal Zone. Mrs. Walther
was dressed in an authentic native
costume that she had made. They
danced a native "Flirtation Dance"
MI. Walther showed a number of
colored slides and described the
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Walther
are visiting at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Hank Turner.
Mrs. Roy Whiting and Mrs. Bob
Hall served refreshments.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

After trying for a long time, we
are convinced that one of the
hardest ways to do anything is to
put it off.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

Advertisers in many instances
have little idea of what they buy
when the newspaper man sells
them an advertisement.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-20

The average adult, with all
wisdom, rarely understands how
much the average. child under
stands.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
AT EvoIuotes Evidence
OF Eorhort Execution

the Naval Affairs Bureau han
ding executions.
IT absolutely deny it." he tolc
newsmen who told him of Capt
Brands report. mo such exc
cution could have taken place
without my knowledge anc
approval.
ut was unthinkable that
anything as noteworthy as the
execution of a foreigner woulo
not have come to my attention
for approval"
Earlier Report Denied
Japanese authorities earlier
had denied a report publicizeo
last Friday that Miss Earhart'.
plane had crashed off Saipar
and that she and Mr.. Noonar
had been executed.
That report came from al
investigation by a team O
newsmen from the Columbis
Broadcasting System and tht
San Mateo (Calif.) Times
They recovered a generator
from a plane they believed tC
be Miss Earhart's Lockheed'
built craft.
Aircraft technicians still arr
studying the device to deter.
mine if it could have beer
from her plane.
Capt. BRAND, 80, an assist.
ant professor of English at the
Air Force Academy, said the
Air Force had placed a security
classification on the photo.
graphs and affidavitS obtained
by Capt. Gervais.
He wouldn't say how Capt
Gervais, a friend. had obtained
them. Capt. Gervais is a trooI
carrier pilot stationed at Oki'
nawa, not far from Saipan
Capt. BRAND read to newsmer
portions of a letter from Capt
Gervais saying:
I'VE have the details Of tht
life, the food and the clothes
but most of all the origina
and only burial site of Amelia
Earhart and Fred Noonan.
"It has remained untouched
and undisturbed in % years
not even by the war"
Evening star., 1960-07-06

news conference. She said little
during the session and the at
torneys answered most ques-
tions for her.
Mr.. Powers was captured by
ehe Russians when his plane
went down deep inside Russia
in May.
Second Letter Received
Mrs. Power said she had re-
ceived a second letter from her
husband who again said he
was being well treated. She
said she could not detect if the
letters had been censored. Be-
cause they were intimate, she
declined to release them.
The attorneys said her let
ters and the two Mr.. Powers
had written his parents at
Pound, Va. had been studied
carefully by psychiatrists.
The three attorneys were
named by the Virginia State
Bar Association to offer legal
help to Mr.. Powers. They hav
Evening star., 1960-07-06

LOS ANGELES, July 6 (AP)
= An Air Force officer says
security officers are evaluating
what he believes to be conclu-
sive evidence that the Japa-
nese executed aviatrix Amelia
Earhart.
Miss Earhart and navigator
Fred Noonan disappeared in
July, 1897, while crossing the
Pacific on a projected round
the-world fight.
Capt. Paul BRAND, jr., said
yesterday that an Air Force
officer has Photographic evi-
dence and aff1davits from "
eyewitneSSes to the capture and
execution of Miss Earhart and
Mr.. Noonan.
And, Capt. BRAND said, Capt.
Joseph GervaiS wrote him he
had found. on the pre-war ia
panese mandate island of Sal
pan, "the original and only
burial site of Amelia Earhart
and Fred Noonan."
Second Claim Of Proof
Capt. Gervais' investigation
was not an official Air Force
inquiry. 1t was the second time
in five days that unofficial in
vestigators have claimed find
ling evidence that the japanese
killed the United States flyers.
Capt. BRAND is author of a
book titled Daughter of the
Sky" in which he proposes a
theory that the Americans land
ed far of course at Saipan and
were executed to keep them
from telling the world that the
Japanese were secretly fortify-
ling the island.
But in Tokyo last night a for
mer Imperial Navy captain
denied that such an execution
occurred.
Zenshiro Hoshina was, in
1887, chief of the section of
Evening star., 1960-07-06

applied for visas to Russia but
as yet have heard nothing.
John N. Hazard, a Columbia
University expert on interna-
tional law, is aiding them. He
holds a law degree from Mos
COW University and speaks the
language fiuently.
Mr.. Hazard said he felt Mr..
Powers would be tried shortly
by a military tribunal.
Mr.. Hazard said he felt the
Russians would lean over back
wards to see that Mr.. Powers
got as fair a trial as possible
because of the world attention
the incident has received.
Premier'S Convenience
He also said he thought tha
timing of the trial would be
arranged to suit Soviet Premier
KhruShchev's convenience.
: II suspect if there is a trial
Evening star., 1960-07-06
u. S. Denounced
In TruveI Flop
Ry the Assoclated Press

An airline executive says the
Visit USA-1960" project was
"a spectacular flop" because of
United States visa laws.
Warren E. Kraemer, Scan
dinavian Airlines Systems first
vice president for traffic and
sales, said rigid enforcement
of the immigration regulations
by unimaginative bureaucrats"
Evening star., 1960-07-06

there will be a conviction" Mr.
Hazard said.
A conference preceding the
press session was the first
meeting Of the attorneys, Mr.
Hazard and Mrs. Powers. Mr.
Hazard is leaving soon fol
Europe.
The attorneys named by the
bar association to offer aid tt
Mr.. Powers are: Alex w. Park
er, Richmond; John C. Parker
Franklin and Frank w. Rogers
Roanoke.
Mr.. Rogers acted as spokes-
man for the group.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

in United States embassie,
foredoomed the travel plan.
The project, indorsed by
President Eisenhower, was de-
signed to attract large numbers
of tourists to this country.
Mr.. Kraemer said State and
Justice Department representa-
tives threw obstacle after OBJ
stacle into the paths of the
thousands of foreigners who
believed the President when he
said he wanted them to visit
US. :"
Mr.. Kraemer's views were
quoted in Air Travel" an
aviation publication. He rec
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Wait Until After TrioI,
Powers Urges Parents

RICHMOND Va, July (AP)-Francis G.. Powers the
U2 spy plane pilot has emphatic writing his family
not to visit him before his Moscow trial. attorneys seeking
aid the imprisoned American said last night.
The lawyers told conference they could give
definite for Mr. Powers comments.
Mrs Barbara Powers, wife of the pilot, also at the
Evening star., 1960-07-06

commended relaxation Atlantic fares the year
regulations and bargain trans around.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Parsons were
Great Falls visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schubert are
visiting relatives in Seattle.
Father Gillen was out of town
a few days last week on business.
A group of teachers held a
baby shower for Mrs. Lear Lewis
last Monday evening.
Mrs. Lucille Mckay drove to
Great Falls last Monday with
her children for medical care.
Bob Durham was in Browning
last Monday on extension service
business.
Major E. r. Brown was the
guest of DR.. Edward King. Major
Brown comes from New Jersey.
John Bullchild recently moved
from Starr School to the quarters
formerly occupied by the Lyle
Van Dovers on Agency Square.
Mae Williamson recently spent
some time in Great Falls with
her nephew, Virgil Martin, who
underwent surgery.
Rev. and Mrs. Viles Emmel and
children were in Shelby Friday
evening and participated in a
Christmas program at the Baptist
church in that city.
Bob SERVER and Frank Harri-
son trucked Bob's horse out to
the Rex Hoyt ranch last week.
The horse will be kept there for
winter quarters.
Wilson Roy delivered As Christ
mas trees to the schools last
week. The boys of the shop class
put standards on them and de-
livered them to each class room.
Kenneth Chomo attended a
clinic for wrestling coaches in
Bozeman over the week end. He
Will take his team 10 several
matches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norris are
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter born at the Cut Bank
hospital December z. The baby,
who weighed lib. l4oz. has been
named Angela Marie.
Larry Flesch has been in town
several times recently as he is
trucking his calves to market.
He stopped and called on friends
while here. Larry and his family
live several miles north of town.
Jerry Munson was i'll and miss.
ed two days of school last week.
A case of sickness in her family
caused Mrs. Clair Davis to miss
three days of school last week.
Mrs. Harris substituted for her.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Hospital Notes

HospitsIized: Eunice Agnes
Sure Chief, Aurelia Eye Michel,
Beverly Wagner, Angeline
Heavy Runner, Al Walking Horse,
William Cross Guns, Louis ID.
Jackson, Sophia Armour, William
Gray, Mary Hunsberger, Alice
Shields, Dorothy Magee, Laura
Conway, Cecile White Calf, Fran
ces Ann Running Wolf, Rosalind
Bull Plume, David Lee Mountain
Chief, Ramona Gordon.
Discharged: Rosalia DeRoche,
Russell Matt, Paul Double Run
ner. Merlin Running Wolfe, Bon
ita Little Bull. Virgil Martin,
Lois Briden, Evelyn Feathers,
Annie Day Rider, George Arm
strong, Lizzie Peterson, Gayland
Weasel Head, Carol Williamson,
Mollie Arrowtopknot, Roger Rec
Wis.
Transferred TO Great Falls:
Transferred 10 Great Falls:
Thomas Aubrey.
Blood Donors: Joyce Conway,
Clarence Bremner.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Colbert, Browning, a daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Spotted Eagle
Heart Butte, a daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Racine, Browning, a
daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Sisters File
Articles Of


Information contained in arti-
cles filed last week with the Sec
rotary of State in Helena reveals
the founding of a new order of
Roman Catholic Sisters whose
mother house is in Anaconda, but
whose main work is on the Black
feet Indian reservation.
The order is known as "The
landmarks of Mary Immaculate"
and members wear a blue habit,
white veil and brown scapular.
Thus, locally, they are known as
The Blue Nuns"
About half of the sisters are
from Montana. The others are
largely from California, it was
reported.
Four members of the order
moved to Browning this fall to
engage in social service work and
give religious instruction. They
moved into a convent adjacent to
the Browning church after train
ing at Anaconda where the mo-
Their house was established two
years ago.
Father A. NJ. Gillen, who Occu-
pied the dwelling to which the
sisters moved, now occupies quar-
tiers in the addition that was
made to the rear of the church
proper about two years ago.
Incorporators of the non-profit
organization are Joseph NJ. Gil
more, bishop of Helena; Helen
F. Mcdonald, in religion known
as Mother Stanislaus; Valen NJ.
Brech, known as as Sister Mary
Joseph; Helen E. Noffsinger,
known as Sister Ann Mary; Helen
w. Hicks, known as Sister Mary
Margaret, and Lorene L. Woeber,
who is Sister Mary Leo.
The order was established main
ly to assist in religious instruc-
ton, but il later became involved
in social work.
Area Catholic ladies rendered
the order a shower a few weeks
ago. Whether they received every.
thing they needed is not known,
but a subsequent insertion in
this newspaper thanked the lad
les for their generosity.
With the arrival of the four
sisters at Browning, the church's
social work was resumed where
it had been left off when Holy
Family Mission was abandoned
in the l930s. The mission was
founded during the territorial era.
The Rev. Egan Mailman, a Jes-
uit priest at the mission, moved
to Heart Butte when the Holy
Family Mission ceased operations.
All other sisters and priests
we're ordered to other church in
stallations except Father Mall
man. II was because of his stated
personal commitment to the
Blackfeet that he was permitted
to remain on the reservation up
to the present time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Girl Scout News

The Adult Committee for Girl
Scouting in Browning met last
Monday evening in the home &c.
room. In the absence Of Mrs. Nc
Kay. Mrs. Harris conducted the
meeting. Plans were made for an
all scout Christmas party TO be
held in the recreation room on
December Is. Mrs. Vivienne Ger
ard is chairman OF this commit
tee. Scouts Of Starr School and
the boarding school will be guests.
Plans were also made fo= the
individual troops and their good
turn programs for Christmas.
Each scout is planning to do
something nice for either an aged,
sick or small person in Brown
Ing. More about this later.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Officials Dispute
Cause Of Nixon
Losing Election

WASHINGTON, DC. - Ironic
though il may seem, while Sena-
tor Barry Goldwater of Arizona,
leader of the COP conservative
faction, contends that Nixon lost
the election because he didn't pay
enough attention to the South,
high Democratic leaders in Wash
ington say he lost because he
paid too much attention to the
South.
Goldwater, who wasted not a
minutes time in launching a
drive to seize control of his de-
feated party, commented immedi-
ately after the election results
were apparent that had Nixon
concentrated on sweeping the
southland, the western states, and
the Farm Belt of the middle west,
and had gone ahead and conceded
the big industrial centers to Ken
nedy, he would probably have
won the election.
Instead, Goldwater contended,
Nixon tried to overcome Kenne-
dy's popularity among Negroes
and the labor movement, and he
thereby lost the Dixie vote plus
the Negro and labor vote.
Conversely, the top Democrats
in Washington say Nixon could
have won if he had spent less
time wooing the South and more
time concentrating on the Negro
vote and the labor vote.
All of which leads to the conclu-
sion that it is extremely difficult
to put ones finger on any one
particular thing that may mean
the difference between victory
and defeat in an election such as
the one that occurred Nov. 8.