davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03

two modern versions of Greek
plays.
Euripides' Trojan Women"
as Edith Hamilton sees it,
will be performed by the
American University Players
at 8 pm, nightly, January Is
through 16, in Aus Glen
denen Hall on the campus.
Directed by Professor Jack
Yokum, the production will
star Martha Ann Manning as
Hecuba. (this years Talon"
yearbook queen); Burton
Bright as Poseidon; James
Fitzgerald as Talthybius;
Julia Drenning as Helen;
Rome Toker as Cassandra;
Eliza b eth Benedict as
Andromache; Timothy Rice
as Meneleus and Heidi Offen-
berger as Athena.
Theater Lobby's current
answer to this is T. S. Eliot's
Family Reunion" a con-
temporary view of the Greek
triology, "Oresteia" by Aes-
chylus.
The play is being per-
formed on week ends this
month-8:45 on Saturdays,
Evening star., 1960-01-03
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Three Programs Set
At Roosevelt Center

District of Columbia play
grounds.
KensingtOn Comedy
In the same blithe mood,
it appears, are the Kensing-
ton Players, who viii con-
tinue their play-a-month
schedule with performances
Of F. Hugh Herbert's sassy
comedy "The Moon is Blue"
January 8. 10. 16 and II at
the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center,
2901 East-WeSt highway,
Chevy Chase.
Starring will be Rita Cohen
as Patty 0'Neill; Bob Iron
as Don, Ken Yudowitch as
David and Bob Dickson as
Michael ONeill. Players
President Warren Thomson
is director and his assistant
is Phyllis Creel. Play times
are $3.50 pm, Saturdays and
1880 pm, Sundays.
More Sober Fare
To see that local citizens
are not carried away COM
pletely with this lingering
holiday mood, two drama
groups have planned some
sober fare this month with
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Notolie, Bob
Test Old Jinx

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-
Natalie Wood and Robert
Wagner are testing an old
Hollywood jinx that says
husbands and wives should
not make love to each other
on the screen.
The two are co-starring in
"All the Fine Young Canni-
balls" at MGM.
Il think" says Natalie,
Hollywood couples have
made a mistake in the past
in doing husband and wife
situation comedy type things.
People don't want to see
q husband and wife do the
same thing on screen that
Evening star., 1960-01-03
MOREHOUSE

Continued From Page C-1
when I try to type it's done
with one finger.
Il wish. I were educated.
1t would make everything so
much easter. / never went
to school q day in my life.
If I could only go to school
now I'd be the first one in
and the last one out. 1 fell
in love with history when I
discovered what the French
Revolution was all about" +"
June's early years were
spent on the vaudeville cir
cult as a child singer and
dancer, along with her sister,
Gypsy Rose Lee, whose auto
biography has been turned
into the hit Broadway musi-
cal, Gypsy" 1t was a hard
life but not as tougha as mara
thon dancing which June
tried in her teen-age years.
Il don't know how many
plays I've DONE" she said.
you have to keep going.
When I have to, I play Las
Vegas. Some people just get
married and go to Duluth and
settle down. Oh lord, I've
made the trip from coast to
coast so many times! Five
times by car, and twice alone.
I don't keep a car in New
York. It's amazing what you
find you can do without.
Il guess would have been
happier if I had been born
100 years ago and had been
a classic actress. I've loved
the classics. / like contem-
porary speech but I md that
I respond more to things that
are not contemporary. I
think I was happiest when
I was playing Titania in A
Midsummer Nights Dream
at Stratford, Conn. II adore
working with Julie Harris IN
"The Warm Peninsula Joe
Masterof did a lot of good
writing in this play. He's now
writing a new one and he'll
make some of the critics of
The Warm Peninsula eat
their words. Nobody ever said
1t was a great play. but many
people loved it. Women par
ticularly."
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Z pm. on Sundays, at II st.
Matthews court NV.
Leading the cast are Ruth
Sherman as Amy Monchen-
sey; Robert Pears as Lord
Monchesney; Joan Donofrio
as Agatha, and Maryanne
McDermott as Mary. Frank
Seward, professor of English
at Catholic University, di-
rects.
TryOuts
Tryouts for Theater Lob
by's second studio produc-
ton this year will be held
at $50 pm. tomorrow and
Tuesday, at the theater.
"The Curtain Hangers"
Temple Sinai's young drama
group. will hold tryouts for
their January workshop at 8
p.m., Wednesday, at the tenn
pie, 3100 Military road NV.
Excerpts from THE Rain
maker; King Of Hearts,"
and ''Tovarich." will be cast
by director William F. De
Seta. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
By BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star Stan Writer

The curtain which rises
on the local drama scene this
New Year reveals an inter-
esting blend of gay and sober
entertainment.
Three colorful events for
both children and adults,
offered by the District
Recreation Department, are
scheduled for the Roosevelt
High School auditorium,
Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
"An Evening Of Ballet"
performed by the Civic Ballet
Society Of Washington, is set
for $3.50 pm. January %.
Raul Roger, Giaconda Flip
pini and Gloria Fokine will
be featured in the ballet,
which is free to the public.
The comedy about witch
craft, BELL, Book and Can
dle," will be staged at $3.50
pm, January q, by Master
Productions, a group of ex-
members of Barter Theater,
Arlington, Va. Leading roles
in the play, which also is
free, will be performed by
Ariel Bailiff, Stewart Fal-
coner and Tom Carlin.
The Children's Theater Of
Washington will entertain its
contemporaries with a series
of dances in The Magic
Story Book" with Erika
Thimey and the Dance Thea
ter Studios at Roosevelt at
1890 am. and 2::30 pm,
January 80. Tickets for this
event may be obtained at the
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Glenn Ford Tells All

HOLLY WOOD (AP)-
Glenn Ford. who zoomed to
the top of the bOx-ofhce, list
with comedy roles. tells how:
Il play it straight-like it's
all serious with me. Then the
comic situations make it
funnier-not forced"
Evening star., 1960-01-03

they do at home. In this pic
ture, I ruin Bob and vice ver-
sa-and even have an affair
with another man. We are
not married to each other in
the script"
Neither Bob nor Natalie
likes the title.
ut sounds like a comedy"
says Wagner. 1T isn't"
Natalie says the reason for
the title is People in love
tend to devour each other"
Evening star., 1960-11-13

MERCURY '53; sacrificing: excel
lent motor, upholstery. body: S?S5.
OWNER. UN. 4-1S1S.
MIG 1884 roadster TT Classic: q
dition; 5000. GA. 4-s5O5.
MG.TC 40: completely restored to
near. original cond.; also 81 Tri-
umph Mayflower; cash or trade,
both by OWNER. LU. 4-7742.
MG-TD Classic: top shape; modi.
fed eng, recently overhauled;
Evening star., 1960-11-13

1900 R. !. Ave, Brentwood. Md.
UN. 4-4747. Daily o A.M.-10 Pm.
SUN. 1916
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

glide. r. and h.: 10000 mi: excel.
cond,; S1,695 cash. OIL. 2-2O62
DRvAIR 1860 2-dr.: Monza 300,
bucket seats; 5000 mil: like new;
son gone in service; $2,1OO. JU.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

FORD 1859 VS. Tudor: AIT; new
Wv. tires Must sell this week
end: Sl,3O0. Private party. SP.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

MERCURY SO Montcalir; all
powered. r. and h: clean: good
running .cond. $500; must sell.
Owner being transferred. LU.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
ORBIT RAMBLER

OLDS '56 4-dr. sedan: auto, p.s.,
p.b.. radio. Wv. tires: like new;
SSe5.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MPERIAL 100 Custom 4-door
saS SsssI !sapDsS sssSs:s tssPSis s.gels
air conditioning. radio. heater.
push hutton drive, s0lex tinted
glass, torsion air ride, WV. tires;
very clean; carefully driven one
owner car; outstanding for only
wAEEIER, INC. wHEELMos4E
"UsEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chry:leTsPlymoHth. .Imperial-valiant
Evening star., 1960-11-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs $50 Holiday hardtop; beau.
tiful turquoise and white finish,
power steering, power brakes,
cei sso cond srsdn: yery e anS fo1 H. T Tstc osSy sT
$sQ5. payments at bank. L. +.
sTEUART. NC 34th and Ben.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO SO Sportsman 2-dr. hard
top; black and white. fully equip.
A real buy at $S95: eklNKER
MOTOR co. 1916 2oth st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

" SOTO 50 power steer. air.
cond: fully equip: one owner.
peri. eona. $685.. GA. 1885,.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS "a "ss" 2-dr. h.t.: T. and h.,
hydra. S495 or best offer. EX.
3-963T, ewes. HE. 4-6553.
OLDS 80 station wagon Super "SS''
9-passenger; white, factory air
conditioned, electric windows and
seat: very clean. new-car terms,
special S4,195, CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-O -Olds Co.
1922 22ND ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-11-13

FIAT 50 1900" 2-door, extra
clean, S6a5. 500 down.
BELL MOTORS
5111 Wis. Ave NV. WO. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-02-21

the SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. c.
FsbTV0TT 2l, 1850
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
RESISTING AN
OFFICER COSTS
vI0LAT0R S15C

William Grant Peterson, Glen
dive, charged with resisting, OBJ
structing, and molesting an Of
ficer of the city of Sidney, in the
performance of his duty. Found
guilty by jury and was fined $3.50.
Marvin Vanderhoof, Fairview,
fined SIS for operating a motor
vehicle to fast for icy conditions.
Virgil Wilson, Sidney, disturb
ance of the peace, fined $40, given
20 days in jail or float for
months.
Arthur Zeiszler, Fairview, fined
$40 for driving too fast for icy
conditions of streets.
Richard Lee Walker of Sidney
driving too fast for icy conditions
of streets, fined $40.
Raymond c. Doran, Sidney
driving while under the Influence
of intoxicating liquor. Forfeited {
$3.50 bond.
Rip Fisher, Tioga, N. D., failure
to back in safety. Forfeited a $1G
bond.
Virgil Lewis Sharbono, from
Savage was fined SIS for failure tt
stop at stop sign.
Richard H. Reilly, Sidney, fineC
$40 for speeding.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Personals

Mrs. w. p. McKinnon of st.
Paul is visiting here at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Petrik
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Schwenke
returned Saturday from trip of
combined business and pleasure
to the western part of the. state.
While away they enjoyed a visit
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. John Paladichuk
and family at Harlowton, and
with Howard Olson, formerly of
Sidney, at Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Douglas,
Donna and Tracy have moved
to GA 3rd st. S., in Glasgow,
Mont. Terry will remain in Sid
ney until school is out. Dan is
employed as sales representative
for Terry Chevrolet in Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Set Long Awaited
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1,

+ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
be taken up as soon as possible
as all available funds will be
needed in the completion of this
structure. An invitation is ex-
tended for all those interested
persons of this area who have not
already made contributions or
pledges to do so now. 1t might
even be possible for some to re-
view their pledges with the
thought in mind of making a
larger contribution. Remember, the
more funds that are contributed,
the less money your Board of
Directors will have to borrow to
complete the project! Finance
Chairman Ingvard Svarre, Pesi-
dent Nels Bach and all the mem
berS of the Board sincerely urge
you to do your part toward this
much needed facility for the
aged.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
SARAH F0UBERT
dies AT RENO

Mrs. Sarah Foubert, former
Sidney resident, passed away
March l at Reno, New, where
she had made her home with her
son Paul the past three years.
She would have been 80 years
old on March 90, 1860.
Funeral services were held at
Reno with a High Mass on Sat-
urday morning, March 5. The re-
mains were then taken to Grand
Forks, N. Dak., to be laid to rest
IN the family plot, where the late
husband of the deceased is buried.
Final rites were held in Grand
Forks on Wednesday, March 8.
ALI of the family were in Reno
Tor the funeral services, including
daughters, Mrs. Mae Morgan of
Oaklawn, H., and Maxine Foubert
of Glendale, California; and
sons, Paul of Reno, Clifford OF
Tacoma, Wash, Edward of Herm-
iston, Ore, Lyle of Desert Hot
Springs, Wyo., and Louis OF
Powell, Wyo. Also surviving are
three grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
New Personnel At
Local SCS Office

Paul Weber and Clifford Har-
chenko have joined the Richland
County Soil Conservation Staff at
Sidney. Mr.. Weber transferred
from Ekalaka, Montana and as
sumes the post vacated by Donald
Anderson who left last week to
head the Plentywood SCS office.
MIR. Harchenko, Agriculture En-
gineer, transferred to Sidney from
Glasgow, Montana.
Weber and Harchenko have
many years of professional exper-
ience in soil and water conserva-
tion, according to Walter Ander-
son, Work Unit Conservationist
for the SCS. Weber has worked
for the SCS in North Dakota and
Montana. He is married and has
children. His family is still re-
siding in Billings. Mrs. Weber
and children plan to move to Sid
ney in the near future.
MIR. Harchenko is married ano
presently resides at the Petersen
Apartments in Sidney. HarchenkC
has worked in many SCS districts
throughout the state and is vel
qualified in irrigation engineering
Anderson stated, ''the addition
of the two men was very timely
The local SCS office reports tota
application for conservation work
this year will exceed any previou!
years in the history of the Sol
Conservation District.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

Mrs. Elmer Neckels and Mrs.
Paul Solberg of Grassy Butte,
N. Oak, were weekend guests at
the Carl Neckels home. Mrs. Carl
Carlson accompanied them to
Sidney where she visited her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Neer and family.
Mrs. Bob Plugge and two little
sons of Blair, Nebraska, visited
several days the past week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Tony
Hundtoft and family and with
her brother and family, the Ans
gar Jensens. They accompanied
the Jensens to Billings for the
Basketball tourney and were met
there by MIR. Plugge and son
Roger, who also took in the
tournament after which they all
left from there to return to their
home at Blair.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Nyquist
returned Friday from a two weeks
vacation on which they visited
relatives in and near Los Angeles
Mrs. R. E. Hall is in Minnea-
polls on buying trip for hel
local business, The Modern Lady
Shop.
Mrs. H. H. Kincaid returned
Sunday from a months vacation
on which she visited friends in
Albuquerque, New Mexico, anC
Yuma, Arizona, and spent a weel
in Phoenix.
Freddie Ford, Doyle Dotson
Carol Sather and Barbara Miller
students at the North Dakota Stat,
Teachers" College in Dickinson
visited in Sidney several day
through the weekend at thei
respective homes between semes
ters.
Mrs. Axel Nelson has returne,
from a two weeks visit wit
relatives in Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Harper an,
daughter Mary Ellen, left by ca
Monday morning on tw
weeks vacation trip to Phoeniz
Arizona.
Carl Weatherston of Willisto.
enjoyed the week end at his hom
here.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16

forty parents of retarded children
who met to form the National AS
Sociation for Retarded Children.
and has grown in the intervening
years into an organization today
of so thousand parents and more
than seven. hundred units organiz-
ed on a local basis. Rev. Findley
went on to explain that the work
In Montana was organized just a
year and half ago and has grown
from three local units to ten act
i've units with several in the plan
ming stages. . The second annual
convention is to be held in Bill
lings April 20 and 80 at Eastern
Montana College.
1t was mentioned that three per-
cent of the children born are born
retarded, and that there is some
thing that can be done to help
twenty-nine out of every thirty
when the community and the peo-
pie really understand it and are
really ready to accept the respon-
Sibility. He stated that it is not
only problem of the parent, but
of society. as whole to see that
proper community services are
provided for these children thai
every community has.
According to Rev. Findley
''there are four things that the
public needs to understand re.
garding any retarded child. First
he must have recognition fol
who he is just as he is. We canno'
make him into our image; he i.
an individual. Second, in his owl
mind he is protecting himself from
while at the same time trying t.
prepare himself for society. Third
he must have adequate outlets fo,
his tensions. His normal outlet
are limited and he may have to b.
different. Fourth, the retarded
child has as many assets as h,
does liabilities" In closing, h
stated that we could never built
enough institutions to take car
of them and the only resort i
community services such as &C
tivity centers, sheltered work
shops, and Special Education clas
ses within the public schoc
system.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Sidney Residents
Return From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Whitaker
and MIR. and Mrs. V. H. Ross re-
turned Sunday from California,
where they spent two weeks visit
ing relatives.
The Whitakers visited Mrs.
Whitaker's brother, Roy Trotter
and family in San Clemente. This
was their first meeting in 80 years
and very happy reunion. While
IN San Clemente they were taken
on pleasure trips to Balboa Park
and the Zoo in San Diego, The
CapaStrano Mission, Marine Land
and Knots Berry farm.
The ROSES visited their son
Donald and family at Tustin,
California and also visited with
the Roy Hanson family, former
ly of Sidney, at their home in
Santa Anna.
Donald took his parents and
the WhitakerS on an all day trip
to Disneyland, which they found
very interesting.
The orange. crop near Tustin
had frosted but the small fruit
the ROSES learned, would be
used for juice. Red Bud trees
were in full bloom and gardens
were nicely started.
On their trip the two couple.
visited Zion Park, and the rim.
from which to view the scenic
Grand Canyon. In the Gallatir
Canyon in Montana they counted
hundreds of elk feeding near thN
road.
They returned over the southern
route visiting Boulder Dam il
Nevada, where the men tourec
the project. In Sheridan the.
stopped for a visit with the Pa
Kattwitz family, formerly of Sid
! ney.
They report a very stormy tril
on their way south but mucl
better conditions on their return
over the southern route.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
1t. Co. Criger
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

University. During the period from
1927 through 1884 he served as
superintendent of schools in
Sperry, Oklahoma and Rhanoe
North Dakota. In 1884 he was an,
pointed relief administrator and
served in that capacity until 1935
when he was appointed education
al advisor and company comman-
der for the CCC Camps located in
Eastern Montana, a position he
held until called to active military
service In 1912. He served on
active duty from 1912 to 1916. ali
service being in the far East COM
mand. Among the awards and de-
coratfons Colonel Criger received
for his service during World War
III was the Legion of Merit which
As one of the highest awards given
by this country. Following his war
time service he has remained
active as reserve officer. Colonel
Criger is the owner and operator
of the Sidney Music Mart in Sid
ney, Montana. Colonel Criger is
retiring from the service under
the over % years service law.
Major Robert L. Dissly, the new
Battalion Commander, is a native
OF LewiStown, Montana and at
tended schools in that city. Upon
completion of high school he en-
tered Ohio State University where
he was a student until called into
the active Military Service during
World War II. He entered the
Army as an enlisted man and was
later selected for attendance at
Officers Candidate School which
he completed in 1943 and was
commissioned a I'D Lieutenant in
the Artillery Branch. He served
in the European theater during
World War II as a member of the
381st Field Artillery Battalion
which was c Component of the
102d Infantry Division. Major
DisSly returned to Montana follow.
ing his release from the active
military service in World War II
In 1851 Major Dissly was again
called into the active military SER
vice during the Korean Conflict
and served with the Isl
and End armored divisions
for IL months. Upon his re.
lease from this service he returned
10 Montana and enrolled. in the
Montana State University Schoo
of Business Administration anc
was graduated therefrom in 1853
He has remained an active reserve
Officer and has been a member o.
Sd HowitZer Battalion and the
743d Field Artillery Battalion since
1854. During his assignment tt
these units he has served
in the capacity of operation
officer and battalion eX
ecutive officer, the latter being hi
official position until designated a
the battalion commander. He is tn,
owner and operator of the Glas
House in Lewistown and special
ICES in glass for windows, store
fronts and mirrors. He is married
and has a son and daughter. He i
active in community affairs ant
activities in Lewistown, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Paul Ringing
CONTINUED FROM. PAGE ~

organizes the State Senate, and
was also Chairman of the Commit
tee on Stockgrowing and Grazing.
Ringing is also a director of the
Montana Livestock Production
Credit Association.
Ringing is married to the form
er Althea Shearer of White Sui
phur Springs and they have three
children.
Ringing stated that he will exert
every effort to serve all of the peo-
pie of Montana in an efficient
manner with prime emphasis on
the protection of the rights of the
individual, his home, his job, and
his business. He commented that
the many problems now facing
Montana are not insurmountable
but they will require concerted
effort so that we may provide the
necessary functions of government
schools, highways and care for oul
less fortunate citizens without
placing an unfair or unjust bur
den on any particular group.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
Training Meet Held For Rural Fire Wardens

Richland County's rural fire
wardenS met at the Sidney Fire
Hall last Thursday to receive in
struction on fire control and pre-
vention.
Those in attendance, kneeling
from left to right, are Rural Fire
Warden Paul Propp of Fairview;
Leroy Keilman of the Bureau of
Land Management, Miles City;
Fire Wardens Harry Hagen, Pop
lar; Maynard Cellmar, .Culbert-
son; and Fire Chief j. B. Dave,
Jr. Standing left to right are
Fire Wardens w. E. Moore, Fair
view; D. K. johnson, Brorson
Community; Casper Wick, Fair
view; Ray Trudell, Nohly; Ray
Smart, E stside Community;
Frank Osborne, Skaar area; and
Dean Davidson, County Extension
Agent. Fire Warden w. T. Mer-
rill, Jr. of Sidney was also in
attendance, but is not shown in
the picture.
AL THIS meeting, j. u. Dave
Jr., Richland County and City
of Sidney Fire Chief, outlined the
duties of the rural fire wardens
He also explained how the new
truck and other fire fighting
equipment in Richland County
can be used. Featured speaker Of
the day was Leroy Keilman of tht
Bureau of Land Management a.
Miles City, who demonstrated the
use of hand tools in fighting range
fires.
Two excellent films on fighting
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-16
SIDNEY BIBLE BOOK
STORE ONE YEAR OLD

The Sidney Bible Book Store
located above the Richland Ma
tional Bank, is celebrating its
first year of business in Sidney
this week.
This store, owned and operated
by Wallace and Barbara Least
man, was opened for the purpose
of supplying the religious litera-
ture needs of this area. 1t has
enjoyed the patronage of many OF
the local churches and has also
been helpful in supplying gifts o.
a religious nature.
MIR. and Mrs. Leastrnan extend
their thanks to all who have
helped to make their store ;
success, with a hope that the,
may continue to be of service tt
them.
The store is open every after
noon and a special invitation i
extended to all to come in thi
week and get acquainted and a
the same time browse through
the many lovely books.
Somewhat hidden from viev
this upstairs store may be reach
ed through the main stree
entrance at the side of the Rich
land National Bank.