davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY MILTON MARMOR
Associated Press Writer

LONDON. - Things are
moving along happily and
grandly in the two worlds of
Hayley Mills.
In her school world: The
14-year-old blonde charmer
Is an outstanding student at
the Elmhurst Ballet School.
She writes wonderful essays
and articles to make her
author-mother proud. She
paints well enough to have
a still life hanging on the
wall OF her fathers London
of1iceS. And she's a prefect
(monitor) Of the girls in her
house at boarding school.
In Hayley's other world
the entertainment one - the
young actress has q lovely
new contract with Walt Dis
ney films that the news
papers say will yield her co.
600 pounds ($252,OO0) over
the next five years for only
a film a year. Further, she is
q member Of the board Of
directors Of her own brand
new business firm, Sussex
Limited; she has cut her first
record; and above all, the
critics. the producers and the
public worship her.
POllysnna Won Raves
"The finest young per-
former to appear in Holly
wood in Is years." said Walt
Disney Of Miss Mills whose
starring role in his picture
"Pollyanna" won rave no.
tees.
Hayley is q member Of a
gifted family. Her father.
John Mills, is an outstanding
fllm actor. Her mother, Mary
Hayley Bell Mills, writes
books and plays. Her sister,
Juliet. 1S, had q leading role
both in the London and New
York stage productions Of
Five Finger Exercise"
The nth member Of the
Mills family Is Jonathan,
who at 10 hasn't the slightest
interest at the moment of
being an actor.
"All he cares about is
cricket" says his father.
A Busy Family
AS Christmas season ap-
proaches the Mills family is
busy. Mother is writing a
new play. Father Is in q new
film. Juliet is preparing for
the Christmas stage produc-
Evening star., 1960-12-18
THE. PASSING SHOW
He Seeks Actors
With Education

and philosophy teach It. He
Is intellectually at ease, at
least If he Is q good student.
He Is also open-minded, curl
Gus not only about how to act
but how acting went in an
earlier. differently styled the
ater. He is in an environ
ment Of yesterday as well as
today. Properly directed, this
viii show in his acting-if he
can act"
The Obsessed Don't Stay
Mr.. Graham had an illus
trative point to make.
Once during the rehears-.
ais for The knight. =" he said,
II launched into q long ex-
planation Of the difference
between satire and farce. I
found myself with . fasci-
mated audience! I got tired
Of the subject before the kids
did"
Even If he were not in the
business Of educating actors
and other theater types, Mr..
Graham would prefer the
educated ones.
But some Of those who
enroll as students in drama"
he went on. don't feel the
same way. Many Of them,
with an interest in one form
Of theater or another and
who have heard about the
school. think they are coming
to learn. say. to act. AS If
they were registering at
Actors Studio.
When they discover that
they've got q full liberal arts
routine to go through
philosophy. history, classic
and modern languages-the
ohSessed ones, again say with
acting, quit. They simply
want to learn to act, nothing
else. So. If they can make it,
they 60 somewhere else to
acting school,"
Technique Is Important
What is the hardest thing
TO teach would-be actors who
are resigned to those mis-.
cellaneouS other things in a
four-year course?
THE Importance Of tech.
nique," Mr.. Graham explains.
Every human being, what
ever his place in life, wants
to be recognized-an actor
perhaps most Of all. Tech
niQue, we finally make It
clear, is the means Of making
others aware Of one, whether
one decides to be Q teacher,
. musician, . writer, or.what-
ever. It is the art Of express
ing oneself, and not Just In
words, but In manner, ex-
preston. posture, gesture, in
neetiOn, etc. In brief, it Is
the art Of any art or pro-
fession. including sports"
Mr.. Graham, himself, sort
Of sidled into the theater
where. by the way, he
brought among other assets
See CARMODY, Page DE-
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ton Of Peter PAN" Jona-
than Is practicing cricket.
And Hayley is getting good
grades in school.
The Hayley Mills story be-
gan way back in 1858 when
she was only IL. Her father
suggested she could flll a
part in the British Aim "Ti-
ger Bay"
A crowd of cinema mana.
gers saw the preview of the
film and shouted "Magnifi-
cent"
"The most exciting child
acting since the debut of
Shirley Temple" said the
Evening News.
Father Knew Best
II always knew 1t would
happen. I've watched her for
years-about the house and
in school plays" agreed her
Dad.
Hayley won everyone's heart
in the film with her wide-
awake, expressive puppy's
face, as well as with her
acting.
Her parents were 50 pleased
they presented her with q
new pony. "She's growing
out Of Arabella," explained
her father. Hayley had her
old pony for three years by
then.
"She Is the most fascinat-
ing child star to poppet her
way into British films since
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TWO HAPPY WORLDS
HoyIey, the Comet, Soors

the war" said the Herald
Aim critic.
Then Hayley went to Holly
wood and made ''Pollyanna."
"A truly remarkable per-
formance," said the Evening
News.
Her performance is en-
tirely irresistible" said the
Manchester Guardian. "She
wrings tears not Just from
a stone but from q critics
eyes"
Won British Oscar"
When she came back to
London this year she was
presented with the British
equivalent Of an Oscar-the
British Film Academy Award
for her performance In
Tiger Bay"
The man who personally
presented the trophy was
Prince Philip, the handsome
husband Of Queen Elizabeth.
Hayley's snub nose lust
crinkled with pride.
Meanwhile. Hayley had
visited Australia where her
father was making q Aim.
She's already a very Travelled
young lady at IA.
Her parents who refuse to
discuss Hayley's financial
matters and further decline
to let her be interviewed
while she's busy at school
as she is now-have said they
will put her financial earn
ings into a trust fund which
she cannot touch until she
Is Is.
She Has II Made
Hayley, who returned to
Britain November / from a
visit to the United States,
talked very briefly then about
her business activities.
I'm a director Of Sussex
Limited" she explained, "but
I don't sit at a table and
bang a hammer, or anything
like that"
She also spoke q bit about
her personal life.
"Elvis Presley is my idol.
I have many of his records.
But when I made my first
record. Let's Get Together
I sang in my own STYLE" she
said. II also like to watch
films and television."
Miss Mills Is q young lady !
with lovely hazel eyes, a most
expressive and mobile face, a
marvellous smile-and heaps
Of talent.
She has 1t made.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATIONAL THEATER "Andersonvile Trial" starts
December 26.
ARENASix Characters in Search of an Author. starts
January 10.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"The Sundowners"; Deborah Kerr Rob-
ert Mitchum.
APEX-"Lif'; with Leslie Caron
CAPTTOL-"Where the Boys Are"
DUPONT-"Never on Sunday"
KETTHS-"Facts of Life; Lucille Ball. Bob Hope.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mine Mink; Terry-Thomas.
METROPOLITAN - THE Sundowners"; Deborah Kerr,
Robert Mitchum.
ONTARIO-The Grass Is Greener" starts December 2S.
PALACE-"The Flaming Star" u
PLAYHOUSE-"Piease Turn Over" starts Thursday
ToWN-"The World of Suzie Wong" starts Friday.
TRANS-LUX-"The Wackiest Ship in the Army; starts
Friday.
UPTOWN-"The Alamo; starts Friday.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
A Busy Family

AS Christmas season ap-
proaches the Mills family is
busy. Mother is writing q
new play. Father Is in q new
film. Juliet is preparing for
the Christmas stage produc-
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Mrs. Dan Milestone
Services Held Monday

Funeral services were held on
Monday. July 25, at 10 am. in
Il. Margaret's Catholic church
in Cut Bank for Mrs. Dan Whet-
stone, who passed away Thursday
evening in the Cut Bank Memoir
ial hospital.
Mrs. milestone was the wife
Of Dan Milestone, who publishes
he Cut Bark Picneer Press
which the couple .oIaded in 1909.
Surviving besides her husband
are sons, DR.. Stuart Milestone
Of Fullerton, California, and
Frank A. MILESTONE OF Cut Bank,
business manager of the Pioneer
Press ard a daughter, Mrs. L. v.
Berghs of Minneapolis, 13 grand
children. a brother, Ray Bean OF
Mime prls and two sisters, Mrs.
Nick McMahon of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Tom Mccartney of ST.
Paul.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
$4,000 Bill To
Be On Display
AT Sfufe Fair

Many eyelids will blink in
wonder at a $4,000 bill which
will be displayed boldly next
week in the Mercantile Building
at the Montana State Fair.
The note plainly states the
treasurer of the United States
will pay to the bearer on de-
mand ten thousand dollars"
It's real!
The bill will be exhibited dur
ing the fair by the Financial In
dustrial Fund, represented in
Great Falls by Guy Robbins.
The bill is tie same size as a
single buck, but carries the por-
trait of a man far less known than
George Washington.
Salmon p. Chase's rigid fea-
lures adorn the bill. Chase was
Abraham Lincoln's secretary of
the treasury. He's considered the
father of legal paper currency.
A limited number of the bills
was printed. FIF obtained the
one to be displayed here from
the Federal Reserve Bank in Min
neapolis.
The $4,000 bill is the highest
denomination in circulation. The
treasury is not printing any now.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

Replacing the Blackfoot por,
traits at the Museum will be a
Plains Indian art show loaned by
the Philbrook Art Center of Tul.
sa and sponsored by the Black
feet Tribal Council. Included in
this unusual collection are such
well known Ind ian artists as
Woodie Crumbo, Oscar Howe,
Blackbear Bosin, Dick West, Al
Momaday and our own Victor
Pepion.
Among the tribes represented
are the Cheyenne, Kiowa, Com
anche, Sioux, Pawnee and Ponca.
Admittance to the opening of
the new exhibition on Sunday,
July 81, is by special invitation
card issued by the Tribal Coun-
Gil. Refreshments will be served
by wives of Tribal Council mem
bers in the lover floor gallery
of the Museum from 2 to 5 pm.
The purpose of the Museum
and the Tribal Council in promot-
ing this joint enterprise is to ac-
quaint the younger generation of
Indians with work currently be-
ing done by the best Indian art
lists in the country.
The remarks of Meade Swing
ley in this connection point up
the sentiment of the recently
elected council, Of which he is
chairman. "Our Indian ancestors
built up through centuries of
experimentation a rich body OF
art experience, which they chan
eled into religious ritual, song
and dance, oratory, folklore and
handicrafts. With the coming of
the white man and decline of the
old way OF life, much of this ma
tive heritage was lost However,
as we all know. a great deal OF
latent talent survives among our
young people. This, we feel
should be stimulated and devel.
oped into emotionally satisfying
and financially rewarding careers
in literature, art or music. To US
The Blackfeet, known in the pas.
IS the 'scourge of the plains
should stand for something diff
ferent in the future
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Continued Hot
And Dry Weather
Cuts Grain Yield

Continuous hot ana dry wea-
ther has forced maturity and re-
duced the yield prospects for
most dry land crops throughout
the state, reports the Montana
Crop Livestock service.
About three-tenths of the win
ter wheat is ripe and the rest
is mostly in the dough stage. Har-
vesting has started in some
areas, and by the end of the
week will be pretty general
About one-tenth of the spring
grains are ripe with the balance
mostly in the milk or dough
stage.
The dry weather has been fav-
orable for harvesting hay and
about nine-tenths Of the first cut
ting has been completed. Approx
imately one-tenth OF the second
cutting crop is under way.
Ranges in all paris OF the state
are suffering from lack OF mois.
ture and is becoming short but
adequate for present needs.
Rain is needed in most areas,
Excep; for light thunder showers
in the east ard central parts OF
the state precipitation is below
normal
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

Preliminary tabulation of Mon
tara voting showed 1l,458 grow
ers favoring quotas, 1,059 oppos-
ed and l,028 ballots challenged.
The eligibility of challenged bal
lots will be determined by Coun-
~ Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committeeman as
they canvas county returns.
On the basis of unchallenged
ballots, Montana growers voted
is per cent in favor of quotas as
compared with 80 per cent favor.
ing quotas on the 1860 crop. Last
year l4,529 ballots were cast.
The Glacier county ASC of
ice reports that 143 ballots were
cast with lit favoring quotas
and 26 rejecting them. By com
parison, 156 ballots were cast in
the 160 referendum with 14o ap-
proving quotas and 16 rejecting
them.
With marketing quotas in eff
feet, the marketing program for
wheat in 1861 will be essentially
the same as it is this year. The
farmer who complies with his
i61 acreage allotment will be
able to market all the wheat he
produces without penalty and
will be eligible for price support
at a minimum of S1.57 per bushel
A farmer who exceeds his al
lotment will not be eligible for
price support. In addition, any
farmer not taking part in the
feed wheat program who pro-
duces more than Is acres of
wheat and exceeds his acreage
allotment will be subject to a
penalty on each bushel of ex.
cess wheat
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Reservation OIL
And Gus Sale
Set Fer Aug. "a

Howard =. Johnson. Super
infendenf, Blsekfeet Agency,
snroUneed that oil and gas
Sale No. Is comprising 1882.
50 acres Of Tribal minerals and
l4.l3l67 acres of Allotted min
erals Is being advertised. Bids
will be opened at 1000 am.
August n. 1850 in the auditor
iUm OF ihe high school in
Browning.
The acreage is located in
Township 30 North, Range "
West; Township 81 North,
Ranges s, ". II West; Town
ship ~ Nerth. Rsrges 6 and
u West; Township 80 North,
Range 6 West; Township IS
North, Ranges s and 7 West;
Township 36 North, Ranges 8.
?, 10 and ~ West; Tcwnship 81
North, Ranges 3, 10 and IA
West in Glacier and Ponders
Counties for oil and gas min
i-s purposes.
a copy Of the advertisement
may be obtained, if interested
parties names are not already
on The mailing list, BY either
eorisefins The Agency Realty
Office or upon written request
10 The Superintendent, Black
feet Agency.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Browning FLA
Takes Top Honors
AT MnFias Fair

The Blackfeet chapter Future
Farmers of America made a sue
cessful showing at the Marias
Fair last week, coming home with
a total of 36 blue, five red and
four white ribbons, competing in
the FLA division. Their closest
competition being, as usual, the
Conrad chapter. g..
In addition, the local boys took
first place in the so-called educa-
tional booth event. In this event
the chapter is required to set
up a display, approximately g x
g, depicting some phase of vo-
ag instruction or some farm or
ranch practice. The Browning
boys built a display around the
theme, "A Good Vo-Ag Student
Studies Soil" 1t showed a boy
examining a soil profile in a field
side bank and also called atten-
ton, in various ways, to all the
other phases of soil study. Prac-
tically every boy in the chapter
had a hand in putting the ex-
hibit together but the two who
put in the most effort and over
time" were Keith Brown and
Phillip "Papoose" Rather. This
display will also be shown in the
FLA building at the state fair
in Great Falls next week.
Incidentally, this booth, impor.
tant in its own right, is not to
be confused with the even larger
and more pretentious grass"
display that will be in the agri-
cultrve building at the same
fair.
The ribbons referred to above
were taken in five categories:
grain and forage, wood and metal
projects, visual aid and teaching
devices, tool fitting and exhib.
its of mounted and described
samples of various plants. Again
most every boy in the chapter
"got into the act" but the boys
deserving special mention, be
side the above two, include Bob
Peterson, Tom Davis, Stan Spot
ted Wolfe, Bob Lucke, Chuck
Hanson, Mike Matt, Bob Morgan
and Jim Burns.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
RayertY HefeI
Sold To Ed
And Fay Auhert

A deal was concluded Monday
in which ownership of the Hag-
erty Hotel, Cafe, Bar and Lounge
was purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Aubert from Wright Hagerty,
who had operated the businesses
for the past eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubert are widely
known throughout this area, hav-
ing spent most of their lives here.
The couple owns an apartment
house and have conducted the
Aubert Real Estate and Insur-
ance business for the past three
years. Mr.. Aubert is a member
of the city council. The Aubert
Insurance phone number remains
the same, FEE 8-3430.
According to Ed the cafe will
continue to operate under the
management of Tom Eng, and
Art Engdahl will assume man
agement of the bar and lounge.
The new owners will continue to
operate their real estate and in
surance business but their office
will be moved from its present
location to room adjoining the
hotel lobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerty have ex-
pressed no definite plans for the
immediate future but will con-
tinue to make their home in
Browning for the time being at
least.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28


For 30 years one Of these por-
traits appeared annually on the
calendar of the railway company
and served 10 acquaint the peo-
pie Of this region with the Black.
feet Indians. "Offhand, / can
think OF no other artist who has
recorded with such fidelity and
skill a cross-section Of an Ameri-
can Indian tribe, both young and
old, men and women, ritualist
and craft worker over a period of
a generation" is the reaction of
Claude z. Schaeffer 10 the Reiss
exhibit. The Browning commu-
nifty is fortunate to have had
this outstanding collection in its
midst and il is hoped that every
one availed himself of the oppor-
tunity TO see it." According to
Museum visitation records, some
25,000 people viewed the Reiss
exhibit.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Browning Police
officer Arrested
On Federal Charge

Browning city policeman Tony
Sarno, "a, was taken into Gus
tcdy at Rochester, Mimi, last
week end while on a leave of
absence with his wife and baby
boy.
The FBI identified him as Ken
meth NJ Norton an escapee from
the Monroe, Washington reform
atory, while serving a term on
a burglary charge.
Browning Chief of Police Ber-
ME Wilson said that Norton has
been a city policeman for one
year and one month under the
name of Anthony Vincent Sarno.
Norton faces a federal charge
of unlawful flight to avoid con-
finement.
Norton came into the area about
two years ago, worked on a num-
ber of ranches and ran restaur-
ant in Browning a short time
before joining the city police
force.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Browning Girl Scouts
Enjoying Camp Life

Twenty-seven girl scouts are
enjoying a week of camping at
Camp Jim-Wa on st. Mary Lake
under the leadership of Mrs. Bar
bara Weathered and Mrs. Ber-
niece Paisley, assisted by Mrs.
Liberty Cobell. -
The girls are their own cooks,
and are learning arts and crafts
and also swimming. Mr.. Chomo
is their swimming instructor.
Many parents have visited their
campers during the course of
the week, bringing forgotten
clothing, needed blankets, ice and
extra food.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Services Pending For
Robert NJ. Kramer

Funeral services are pending
for Robert n. Bud Kramer. Jr.,
about 81. who passed away in the
veterans hospital al Fort Harri-
son Tuesday, July 26.
His remains will arrive in
Browning Friday.
Among his survivors are his
son, Gayle. Of Great Falls. and
Mrs. Alice Rodgers OF Browning,
a sister.
The Beck Funeral Home will
be in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

The Colorado-Montana Live
stock Co. was successful bidder
on six of the items and offered a
top bid of S24.85 each for Here
ford and Black White Face steer
calves in the same classification.
High bids by the Weld County
Livestock Commission Company
on calves in the 300-500 pound
class were as follows: Hereford
Heifer calves-S21.63; Hereford
Yearling Heifers - S19.60; Angus
Steer Calves--S2417; Angus Hell
fer Calves-S22.63; Angus Year
ling Steers-S22.17; Angus Year
ling Heifers-S20.17; Black WIZ
Heifer Calves-S21.3 Sc; Black WE
Yearling Steers-S22.11; Black
W/F Yearling Heifers - S20.27.
In the 225-300 pound and I'M
der class: Hereford Heifer Calves
-S2263; Angus Steer Calves
s25.16; Angus Heifer Calves -
S2311. In the 500 to 600 pound
class: Hereford Steer Calves -
SILL; Hereford Heifer Calves
$3.50; Angus Steer Calves -
s22.11; Angus Heifer Calves -
s20.27; Black WIF Steer Calves
S21.11, and Black WIZ Heifer
Calves - S20.27.
Successful bids in the 300 to
500 pound class by the Colorado
Montana Livestock Co. were on:
Hereford Steer Calves - S24.35;
Hereford Yearling Steers-S21.15;
Black W/F Steer Calves-S24.35.
In the 225-30O pound class: Here
ford Steer Calves-S24.85; Black
WfF Steer Calves-S24.85; and
Black WfF Heifer go.
No successful bids were awarded
in the 500-600 pound class.
The Weld County Livestock
Commission Company bid pro-
vided a $500 discount per cwt.
on redneck and brockleface steer
and heifer calves.
The invitations to bid attracted
four bidders, and the bids we're
opened in the conference room at
the Barracks building in the pres
ence of a roomful of ranchers,
buyers and other interested spec
tators.
Opening of bids was under the
the auspices of the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Credit and Cattle Board, with
chairman Tom Cobell opening the
bids. Members VIM. F. Norman
and Archie st. Goddard were in
attendance.
Others present at the opening
were Jess Sleight, government fl
nance specialist and credit off
Ger; Polite Pepion, Blackfeet Tri-
bal Fieldman; and Myrtle Whit
ford, Tribal Cattle Clerk, who
recorded the session.
One buyers high bids on eight
classes were rejected because he
offered only $40 per head down
payment, instead of the stipulat-
ed SIS.
The successful buyers. and the
Blackfeet Tribal Credit and Cat
tie Board agreed that the deliv-
cry dates on the cattle will be
October 1918 at the Browning
stockyards and October 1914 at
the Blackfoot stockyards.
The down payment, a form of
an advance" payment, is now
being paid to ranchers at the
Credit Office.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
a MINUTE
WITH MI

Il will be Nixon VS.. Kennedy
for the presidential chair this
fall. This is no different than we,
and most Of the Johnny Q's for
that matter. had expected. He has
been schOoled and drilled for
eight years as Ike's successor,
with particular emphasis on the
past four years.
Probably the biggest surprise
or upset is still 10 cOne. As II
new appears Mr.. Rockefeller will
net be Nixon's running mate, as
had been predicted earlier. In
stead. al indications paint 20
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Lodge is certainly a capable
man and has proved this many
times during his present seating
ai the United Nations where he
has been a thorn 10 be feared
by the Communists, and a mag
netic. sincere and forceful friend
Of the free world nations. lie is
probably the most respected per
sor1lity seated at the UN, and
will be a heavy v0te-getter for
Nixon.
What happened TO Rockefeller
is not quite as clear as 1t might
be, but IL could be assumed that
ne is the type who will not play
ball IL he cannot pitch. He seem
ed 10 be debating a policy which
he expected TO be followed if he
was to coddle up TO Nixon .
Someone along the line evidently
couldn't agree, so Mr.. Lodge was
the alternative and good
one, we think
We sort Of got our neck out
last week in reporting that 10
year old Smith Parrat had died
as a result of the mauling by a
grizzly bear last week We are
more than happy 10 report that
the boy is alive, although in
critical condition.
II all happened when, on a noon
radio report last Thursday, il
was announced that the boy had
died. We had our story all writ
ten but changed IL, assuming the
radio report was correct.
As II turned out, the radio was
wrong. we were wrong. and so
were several other papers with
whom we exchange.
According TO the latest report,
young Smith Parrat is still in
critical condition, having lost one
eye. suffered a punctursd lung
and an uncOunted number of
deep decorations. He has several
bone fractures and may lose the
sight of his other eye. Doctors
report that he will require from
eight TO ten years of plastic sur
gerry 10 erase the worst scars e.
But, Smith lives, and we are all
sincerely grateful for that