davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
u Ntk To WORK

Nh tVCIvu + EulIurE .
back ~ work ,i Evelyn. Beau
~ Nook after being m for SOW
Grad day, with q .prarucd ar
kic Shc had visiting her urr
day last week her mother. Ngs
tal'.u Flower. and MIR. Hollis
N'v, Of Lunhcriuu and daI-
rh'"r Linda lean II Far Euf
spent the holiday. with hcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
VISITS ~ FLORIDA

France Keith ThnumEn.
svcui In" ThauksnIvinr hot
day. ia 81 rctcrsbura ITs. ~
n"r fathers homo. On the trip
with her wa. her grandmother.
Nh. Cora Thumpkins. and Mr.
"NI Nj Donnie Thunpkius
also iho,r daughter Sauudr.
80 rI Conway. -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

snd the trio went hack Mon
"7N and cot y 200 gallon
OF mash.
Evening star., 1960-04-18


Father Knows Best-"Blind Date" Typical episode with
Betty campus queen candidate happy as bird Some
of her clean shaven" beaus play trick on her and
set up blind date with the campus rube Since she's
Anderson, Betty the full gamut of emotion and
ends up ovable and noble Corny but effective $3.50 m
WTOP-9
Bourbon Street Beat-"If Body" Nta Talbot Calls girl
friend, Lus Weather is accused of murder Cal has
to clear her The dialogue is fun performances OK and
the plot hardly nterferes with the entertainment $50
pmr WMAL-7
Danny ThOmas-Now that daughter is married. Danny
Williams looks around for other kids to help He finds
young singer with chip his shoulder offers the boy
chance to sing in night club, then if the
youngster will show up. Danny gives big pitch to
pep talk ignoring fear and going out and trying
9pm., WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn-"Wngs of Angel" Pete agrees to usher
master bank robber from the prison where he's serving
life term to his daughters wedding and back Naturally
the trip back isn't easy planned. Better than usual
with Sandy Kenyon turning in nice performance as
the convict on a pass. pm. WRC-4.
Steve Aen-Funnier than usual, with Martha Raye and
Charles Laughton contributing the high spots Martha
does a wild bit about the trouble night club singer
has when she's harasSed by drunkS and Laughon takes
the other side of the coin about patron taking beat
ing. Regulars Louis Nye, Don Knots, Gabe Dell and
others appear the skits Writer Bill Dana sings
Ladies the Shade of the Banana Tree (Colo) 10 pm
WRC-.
June AysOn-"Surprse Party" Strictly for the ladies
Myrna Loy playing married woman, meets old beau
at bar and goes back to his apartment with him. This
is right out of womanS magazine but Myrna Logs
voice her turnedup will hold fans despite the
story. 10: 80 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

who plays young Ruth Gordon
in the actreSs-writer's autobio-
graphical play Years Ago"
Thursday, Show of the Month,
WTOP-9), is the same Miss
Church who plays a teen-age
Gypsy Rose Lee in the Broad
way hit, Gypsy"
y
Mailbag: A reader asks if
the Jack Paar and Dave Gar
rOway shows in London and
Rome, respectively, were seen
in those countries. The
answer-no. Also Freddie
Bartholomew, the ex-child star
of many top movies in the 30s,
was TV director in New York
when last we heard. Mrs.
Sadie S. asks what has become
Of Jimmy Dean, who used to
be with Connie B. Gays show.
Jimmy was one of the celeb
rites in a recent Arthur MUIR
ray dance contest; appeared
with Roy Rogers on one of his
TV shows and, in short, is
a prosperous free-lancer.
I imagine he's doing we'll on
the country fair circuit, too.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
CRITICS VIEW
Moments
OF Emotion
And Beauty
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press TeleVision' Critic

NEW YORK. April 18.-Tele-
vision, while too often giving
less than its best, sometimes
provides precious moments of
beauty, enchantment and emo
ton.
There seemed to be many of
these moments yesterday. First.
both NBC and CHS brought us
stirring and dramatic Easter
services in both Protestant and
Catholic churches.
Perhaps the most fortunate
viewers were those with color
sets, as MICS color cameras
took us to the beautiful Gin
cinnati Cathedral of st. Peter
in Chains. 1t was a lovely serv-
ice, glowing in rich color.
There was Janet Planners
handsome face. alight with
memory as, on CHS Paris in
the Twenties," she told how
she and other talented young
Americans flocked there after
World War I.
They were drawn by a sense
Of excitement and lived
grandly on little money in the
French city, 80 full of writing
and literature it seemed as if
every stone had a literary
style of its own"
There was the earnest face
! of the Rev. Martin Luther King
on MICS Meet the Press" as
he explained gently, but some
how flercely. his philosophy
about the current rash of sit-in
strikes.
And there was a particularly
touching drama with a trium-
phant Easter scene on MICS
Frontiers of Faith" This one
answered the old question
about finding life in death in a
play about the Hungarian free
dom fighters.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

hOlDrOOR wanted TO portray
only the former.
His agency representative ex-
planned that Holbrook was
reluctant to expose his highly
praised stage impersonation of
the elder Twain on TV; that
this was his bread and butter. I"
The belated withdrawal
would indicate Mr.. Holbrook
and his advisers had second
thoughts on the wisdom of 60
ing on the medium. Since he is
already playing to good houses,
the publicity value Of a TV ap-
pearance, which might conceiv-
ably stimulate attendance, was
felt to be unnecessary.
The official reason given was
that the actor could not agree
with the producing company on
script changes.
In any event. producer Sau-
dek didn't waste a moment an
nouncing the replacement for
Holbrook. The replacement will
be Melvyn Douglas, who gave a
splendid performance as the
elder Twain in the Our Ameri-
can Heritage dramatization
about Ulysses s. Grant.
1t is going to be considerably
more difficult for the 59-year-
old Douglas to play the young
Twain than it is for the 34-
year-old Holbrook to play the
elder Twain. but if ever these
Twains meet in a single person,
Douglas is the actor to do it.
His gallery of uncanny histori-
cal portraits is matched by few
in the theater, ranging from
Clarence Darrow ("Inherit the
Wind"O to Joseph Stain for
Playhouse 90.
Add Movie Stars Contem-
plating Series Residuals: Fred
MacMurray. The actor would
star in a situation comedy to be
seen Thursday nights in the
spot to be vacated by singer
Pat Boone. William Frawley,
the Fred Mertz of the Lucy Sc
ries, has a featured role.
=
On The Run: While Elvis
Presley is prominently featured
in the May IL Sinatra special
(ABC-0, there will be plenty
of entertainment from the star
and other guests, including his
Summit Meeting" pals, Sammy
Davis, joey Bishop and Peter
LawfOrd. Elvis will sing
Fame and Fortune" and
Stuck on You" and then
switch sides and sing with his
host. Frank will sing Love
Me Tender" and Elvis witch
craft. There's talk that
Goodman Ace and his crew
may be back writing for Perry
Como next season. Mr..
Ace was associated with the
unlamented Big Party early
this season; the funniest thing
he's done is a commercial with
Jane. =. The Sandra Church
Evening star., 1960-04-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL-Felix Gram
Show. Billy Eckstine and
pianist Bill Evans are fea-
tured.
$3.50, WRC-Image America
American Culture and the
Mass Media"
9:15, WWDC-U. S. Army
Band. Major Hugh Curry
conducts the band in a pro-
gram of semi-classical IA
vorites.
Tomorrow
200, WTOP, WOL-FM-Base-
ball. Baltimore Orioles vs.
the Washington Senators.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.

7:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall, with Howard Mitchell
Beethoven'S Lenore Over
ture No. 3, Opus 72.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. y
Concert Stage. Piano Con-
certo No. / in D Minor, Opus
Is. by Brahms.
500, WMAL-FM (I07.3 Nc. y
Hi-Fi Showcase. Petite Suite
by DebuSsy.
1000, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 McO-
Nocturne. Symphony No.
in A Major, Opus 90, by
Beethoven.
11:00, WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights
Rachmaninoff's Piano Con-
certo No. in F Sharp.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohtS top ShoUS as preUieDed By TV KEYS staff
Dho attend rehedrSdS match screenings and dnuvse
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood and elSeuhere Their
opinions are offered guide to UieuerS.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Television T Tomorrow-1uesdoy, April 10. 1850

WRe ch &s News ctAs c'ssSm sIssk E3 cisHOSm
~ fssJ las, Sp1Eue GH DIS d
Pete ans Ms Pals WT0P Gh
l. News. Miller; LES. O. sutt
uIe Gh y-GM NsWsk,,t nss Ios,v in Yv, Ir,
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Other FIN Stations

WRc FM- s3.s Me- $50 an Wlsm
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-S:1S an. to i:Ie p.m.
SASH'fM 81 ! Me.-1s.n TO u:IS an.
Monssy Sunday
EoL I'm 81 Me.-S:1e az TO mlsulsht
SFAh-th 100 Nc. .-lsn to mlbRisht
WW0c-FM.-1oi.i Me.-i+Asur epeTatisn
H6mS IN l03.s Nc. -ssm 20 m,uHfhf;
SatnfasI Iam Wtpm.. SuaaaJ ISm
to alsHIEht
GARl m leS I Nc, -Monssy thruusA Satur
cay ll;30 an to MIenIeht
Gs1S I'm slsM $ to 10 50 SBnsay
through lhursusJ
N6VAFM 1855 Ms.-I1 assn 10 Inn
HPsc I'm SIS sMe.-1sm to mIanlrht
NMAl-Fh-i11.3 Ms-s p.m. to i;G an.
NeAI-FM-s1.S Ms an. 10 mldnirht,
Evening star., 1960-04-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4-TV Theater
The Observer" A crippled
peasant teaches a French
general the meaning of real
courage when he undertakes
a suicidal mission behind
German lines. Maximilian
Schell, George Macready.
1900, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Destination Muir
der" A girl takes a night
club job to track down her
fathers murderer. Hurd
Hatfield (1949.
11:15, WTOP ~ - The Late
Evening star., 1960-04-18
AM Stations

HPlk-13e Ne. Daylight snIJ
HARL 1s0 ke. Daylight snly
Nlkk 1900 &C. 24.hsBI sperstlsa.
HoMR- 1850 Ne Daylight only.
HUSl i17o Ne DyIIshi snly
WFAx- 1870 &c DsVlsht only
WNoc-l7so ks.-2I-huuroperstisn.
ktEL 1910 nc, IA hsuI ansrstrsn eIcspi
Monday midnight to s an, Tuesssy
H00k- I34e nc -2l,houI operation Muaaay
Saturday; Sunday San to mIdnisht
GEAM 1880 ke IA hsuI speratisA eIeepi
SundaJ miGHIEht to 6 an MsBday
MD0k- ts4o ke.-DayIishi saly.
HPsc- 1850 Es. Daylight SnIJ
GPRM Ilse ke.- Daylight OaIy
HsMS $40 ke.-ss an to aIsnIght; SstuFts
Iam TO IN; sunsay Q an to midnRh,
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Hughes Memorial Gymnasium
Of Gallaudet College, Seventh
street and Florida avenue NE.
The festival will feature the
Gallaudet Modern Dance
Group, a cakewalk, a dance
concert, and a bake sale.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Show. Eve Knew Her
Apples" A radio singer runs
away for a vacation and falls
for a small-town reporter
Ann Miller, William Wright
(1945.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
ON THE AIR
Script DeroiIs
A TV Twain
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Rough Going: For those expectantly awaiting Hal Hol-
brooks Mark Twain TV MAY 13, $50 to 93O pm WRC
the actors decision to withdraw last sharp dis
appointment Producer Robert Saudek wanted Hobrook
play Twain both young and old in "Roughing 1t
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Deuf Will Conduct
Spring Fete Here

The sixth annual Spring Fes-
tival Of the Holy Name Catholic
Center for the Deaf will be
neld at 8 pm. Saturday at the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Fiscal Year For
Wool Marketing
Ends Murch 81

Chairman Alfred Olsen of ne
Glacier County Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation com
mittee today reminded wool grow
ers that the marketing year for
purposes of the 1859 wool pro-
gram will end March 81.
The wool program is conducted
under the National Wool Act OF
1854. Payments under the 1883
program will be made this sum
mer when payment rates are de
termined. They will be 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.. Olsen
said, title must have passed buy
er, the wool must have been de
livered to the buyer (either phySl,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

tions. II has been the highest
Welding variety on dry land
where only one cutting is usually
obtained. In inter-mOuntain irri-
gated areas where two cuttings
are made, Ladak has also been
the highest yielding variety.
Ranger is a newer variety that
is recommended for hay, seed
and pasture paintings. Since it is
resistant to bacterial wilt, stands
last quite long on wilt-infested
soils. In yield, Ranger does not
measure up to other recommend,
ed varieties.
For those who are interested
in producing alfalfa seed, there
are the Varnal and Narragansett
varieties which are recommended
solely for this purpose in Mon,
tana. The seed of these varieties
is in demand in other states. Seed
of Ranger is also in demand,
might add.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Most State Deer
Areas Scheduled To
Omen October Is

State big game manager Fetch
er Newly disclosed this week that
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment has made a determined
effort to maintain uniformity of
deer season opening dates for the
1860 season.
This was done, Newly explain
ed, to reduce the congestion of
hunters in local areas. Out of 81
deer hunting areas. SO will open
October Is. Of the IA remaining
areas, some will have an early
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Feed Grain Price Support Announced
AT Same Levels As Last Year

Barley. oats and rye of the 1850
crop will be supported at the
same national price levels which
were in effect for 1859 crops, Leo
s. Kolstad, State Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation ad-
ministrative officer. has annOunc-
ed.
These levels will be: Barley. II
cents a bushel for Grade No. 2
or better; oats, so cents per bush
ell for Grade No 3, and rye, 80
cents per buSheI for Grade No 2
or better or Grade No. B on test
weight only. Premiums and dis
counts will be announced for eli
gible grain and below these basic
grades.
II is expected that county sup
port rates for 1860 will be APP
prOximately the same as for 1859.
KOlStad said.
The support level was deter
mined after consideration of sew
eral statutory factors, including
relationship 10 the corn support
level, supply in relation TO de
mand and ability of CCC TO dis
pose OF stocks acquired under
price support
Corn acreage was increased ma
terially in 1859 and production
went TO an all-time high During
1859. production of other" feed
grains was reduced. The corn
support level has been reduced
from SLIP a buShel for 1859 10
Sl.O6 for 1860. With support for
barley. oats and rye remaining at
the 1889 level. the differential
between them and corn is reduC-
ed.
Support will be provided thru
farm and warehouse stored loans
and purchase agreements, as in
the past They will be available
from time of harvest through
January 1861.
KOlstad pointed out that in 1860
for the first time nOnrecOurSe
price support on these cOmmOdi-
ties will be subject TO a 900
Limitation per producer per COM
modify. A producer will be ex-
empt from the limitation only if
his 1860 acreage of the crop is
reduced 20 per cent below his
1859 acreage
Public Law $3.50 requires this
limitation on all crops in surplus.
Oats. barley and rye, as well as
wheat and flaxseed. have been
determined to be in surplus for
purposes of this provision. Loans
will be made in excess of $4,000
on a recourse basis under which
the borrower agrees TO repay all
amounts over $4,000 within
stated time
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

First year birthdays were re
Gently celebrated by the follow
ing younger set on the Agency;
Colleen Renee Ashton Dillon, Mi
chael Hall and Stephen Spurrier
DR.. George Picetti was detailed
to the hospital at Crow Agency
from March Is through q.
Dr.. Elmer Gaede, Medical Off.
Ger in Charge of the BlaCkfeet
hospital, is taking instrument fly,
ing lessons at the Cut Bank air
port. DR.. Gaede's plane has been
kept there during the winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
MR.. AND MRS. MERCHANT
OBSERVE 57TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Merchant
celebrated their 57th wedding
anniversary March 4. and were
honored with a dinner given by
their daughter, Ethel Merchant
and granddaughter, Audra Pam
brun. Hazel Hall, Cora Burdeau
and Verda Edwards. Guests pres,
ent included Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
DeWolfe. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic GOss, Mrs
Alveria Silvas, Wayne GosS, Mrs.
Maude Cobell, Mrs Hazel Guard,
ipee. Mrs Bess Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Merchant
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

"tcr
Whether you wish to grow al
falfa for forage or for seed, you
have a wide range of choices
among the varieties recommend
ed for Montana.
II you are looking for an al
falfa variety for forage prOduc-
ton. you'll find that the Grimm
variety is a good one. 1t is recon-
mended for hay production be-
cause OF its hardness, quality and
wide adaptation to Montana soil
and climatic conditions. a variety
that is not only winter hardy but
also resistant TO drought is Cos
sack. Its performance is quite
similar TO Grimm.
Another good variety for forage
is Ladak and it is especially rec
commended for dry land cOndi-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

opening date in September to
give sportsmen an opportunity to
hunt in mild fall weather and also
because of the inaccessibility of
some of these areas during later
months.
A few additional areas will open
earlier than October Is to direct
extra hunting pressure into areas
where range or agricultural prob
lens exist. A very few areas will
open later than October Is be-
cause of lower deer populations
and special arrangements needs,
Newly said.
However, over IS per cent of
the 81 areas will have the Oct.
Is opening date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

cally 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
condition concerning the sale is
not settled by March 81, the sale
will not be considered as com,
plete
Applications for payment under
the 1858 program must be filed
with the county ASC office not
later than April 80, 1860.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
a "Pick-me-up"

Where's Dad?"
Somebody made him a present
of a small bottle of brandy; so
he's gone into the bathroom to
feel faint"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
suRpEAu INFANT RITES

Graveside funeral services con
Quoted by FIR Tackus were &C,
corded the infant of Bert Bur
deau and Verna Mae Reevis Bur,
deau. The child was born March
6 at the local hospital and burial
took place in the Browning Cath
ole cemetery March 8 at ? pm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
MO (.jT
HANGED BY THE NECK

BY John a. Prestbo The Chinook Opinion
Amid the signing pines bright day, of the
Montanas early days was reenaced on Clear
Creek south of Chinook in November, 1896.
A young bachelor surrounded by of his neigh
bors all armed and rifles Few words
spoken grim determination plainly outlined in each
In short time round the neck
figure and limb of convenient tree,
seemingly placed for such deed. Many strong
hands a will a pull the rope. Fred H.
pulled the air The clicks Scott
lowered ground photographer of popular maya
1905 has four negatives of wild and woody
vgiane episode which with his thrilling wreup strength
ened eastern ideas of 1896 Montana
1t previously arranged; Scott the only
who would allow himself be hanged by the
neck"
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This Is q project that SHOULD include all Montsnsns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

brass are currently building the
80 team - including newcomers
Richie Ashburn, Del Rice and
Frank Thomas - around him.
They hope that with the slender
Texan batting In top form in the
cleanup spot behind Ashburn, Tay-
lor and Thomas, the team fortunes
win surge upwards, pennantwise.
Vice President Field Manager
Charlie Grimm Is said to be hoping
only for q Banks repeat perform
ance Of 1858, a good year at the
plate for the others, and adequate
fielding and pitching, for the team
to become a challenger all the way.
Meanwhile. Ernie, who was the
Cubs highest paid player with a
salary of approximately $4,000
last season, stands to earn about
$4,000 during the go campaign.
The teams brainthrust are with
holding all salary info until Ernie
puts his name on the dotted line,
but AMP learned that Banks will
ask for a substantial raise, and
will get it.
One OF Greatest
This scribe believes Banks will
get around $4,000 or slightly
more, with the usual fringe bene-
fits the Cubs pay out to their
players running it up to $50, 900.
He deserves every penny Of it,
too.
But how could you Judge the
worth or measure the ability Of a
star Of Ernie's greatness and
growing potentials ? What yard
stick could one use? His worth as
a hitter alone Is incalcuable.
One Of the best descriptions Of
Banks hitting powers was offered
by one of his own teammates,
Moryn, who claimed that Ernie
almost pauperizes him in RBI cate
CORY by driving in most of the
runs ahead Of him. Said Walt:
That Banks - what a hitter!
It's beautiful just to watch him
His swing is effortless and that
wrist snap of his sends the ball
soaring. Did you ever notice that
he seldom, if ever, tops a ball
rarely pounds it into the ground ?
He's one Of the great ones"
AMEN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

the answers from Mss Vegas
Nights, made it all the more In
teresting.
The wise guys tried to bury
Lost Wages, New" q half dozen
years ago-but it's stin adding
hotel rooms. It won't be beaten.
Among the many newsmen IN
Vegas, all agree that they have
the most beautiful Auditorium IN
all the so states. Wan to wall car
peting and q seating capacity Of
1000. Really out Of this world.
Our city council ought to see it.
then they'd do something about
ours.
A boxing show Is staged there
every two weeks and Monday drew
$500 fans. Reno's Howard King
boxed a sensational 10 round draw
with Charlie Powell, q towering
giant from San Diego.
Vegas with population OF 3d.
900 has boxing every two weeks.
We, with a population of more
than 100000 have boxing every
two years. You figure it out
We stayed at the Stardust Hotel
and at the Lounge, Billy Daniels,
That Old Black Magic Man sang
out his heart to us in the wee hours
Of the morning. Whatta guy
Next door at the Frontier, Billy
Eckstine keeps his audience in
high pitch--there is no place like
Vegas. You said II.
ShecIy Greene, VINO is 30 good
CIV won't use him, as anything is
libel to come out Of his mouth and
gags) says: Vegas looks like a
naval base with all those nude
shows here"
Joe e. Lewis quips: MY
names Mickey Rooney and when
I have one drink, I feel up to
Parr."