davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Fire Hits Drug Fair

Burning grease caused a fire
at the Drug Fair at the White
Oak shopping center off New
Hampshire avenue extended in
Montgomery County last night,
f1remen reported. The blaze
burned out the grease ducts
and filter over the fountain
grill.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
college Night Set

college Night" for Suitland
and Oxon Hill senior high
school students and their par
entS will be held at 7:45 pm.
Friday at the Oxon Hill School.
Representatives from some u
colleges will be present.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ment. Mr.. Nancy brings up no
such comparison, of course, an
attitude that could not be more
becoming in a man who does
not recognize the existence Of
movies.
WASHINGTON TO COME:
Miscellaneous Washington the
ater lovers naturally have con-
tributed their miscellaneous
dollars to Shaw's posthumous
millions. Nevertheless, it will
not be until June that the Ma
tion's Capital begins to make
its community contribution to
the next Shavian million on the
musical version of "Pygmalion. 3"
1t is the National Company
OF My Fair Lady" that will
settle into the National Thea
ter on that date for a long run.
Actually, however, Mr.. Nancy
may have to rechristen it the
international company since,
on arrival, it will have been the
one that has played in Russia.
The company will have added
eight weeks of rubles to Mr..
Maney's next fiscal report by
the time it reaches here. This
will begin with a three-week
Moscow engagement on April
18, followed by two in Lenin-
grad, and one each In Odessa,
Kiev. and Tiflis.
Mr.. Nancy will no doubt
have converted the rubles into
dollars in his next statistical
report.
- -
TIDINGS: "Ben-Hur" will
have the first teen-age premiere
among major films offered in
Washington on Saturday,
March 10. three days after the
pictures formal opening here
=. This showing will begin at
9 am, for students only (and
chaperoning teachers), with
quotas Of 20 youngsters from q
number of schools. .Admis-
sion price will be 30 cents, in
cluding tax, as compared with
the regular performance prices,
which range from $1.49 to
$2.75.
Sam Robins Answered the
Flute" which made its bow at
Arena Stage last season,
opened an off-Broadway en-
gagement in New York last
night. Under Theater Guild
auspices and with Carol Lind
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ming some new work project
has signed to co-star with VIII
liam Holden-who Is almost as
busy as Debbie-in Might
Without End" It's about O
group of passengers who sur
vive and airliner crash on the
Greenland icecap. Brrr.
George Dewitt has been talk
ing to Artie Shaw about play
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ley and Burt BrinckerhOff
heading the cast Jerry
Baker, managing director of
Keith's, heads Washington'S
campaign to make this years
Academy Awards television
show the biggest ever . With
Columbia's Sid Zins handling
the publicity Hollywood is
estimating that 100 million
persons will view the big April
4 performance, with Bob Hope
as the single master of cere-
monies.
The Weavers who cancelled
an earlier Washington singing
date. because of illness, will
make 1t on March l6 They
will be singing at the Sheraton
Park hotel, under the auspices
Of the Discount Record Shop.
Bob Bialek, prop. . No, Gin
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
He Knows Movie-Mokers

HOLLYWOOD NANA. =
Walt Disney offered $4,000 for
the screen rights to "Tarka the
Otter" But te-haired, &C.
year-old author Henry William
son, who lives in a North Dev-
onshire CEngland) village, de-
clined to sell. "No, thanks" he
replied, adding, mo one would
recognize Tarka (born 81 years
ago) after Hollywood had
finished with him. They would
give him a strange voice, and
that would not be proper"
Paul Newman and jeanne
Woodward refuse to be inter-
viewed together But sur
prise, surprise! Marilyn Monroe
has been very cooperative to-
ward the press recently. Instead
of eating lunch, by the way.
Marilyn kills two problems
she takes q nap and thereby
avoids food.
&& &&&
GrOuchO Mrax is giving half
the proceeds from his "Groucho
and Me" best-seller to two Hol-
lywood hospitals Lucianna
Paluzzi of goth Fox TV had this
to say after her brief period as
bride of Brett Halsey: Hes
such a good husband. He
washes the diShes!" In Italy,
where luscious Lucianna comes
from, the men do not wash the
dishes. Personally I think it's
a nice custom, what with most
women working as hard as men.
A fresh revelation in London
from Olivia de Havilland; That
the part of Melanie in Gone
With The Wind" which made
her a top star. was originally
offered to sister Joan Fontaine
who turned it down Also
that she didn't know until after
she had married Marcus Good
rich that he had had four pre-
vious wives. II only knew of
two," stated Livvy.
=
Fred Astaire, who laughs at
his designation as one Of the
worlds best-dressed men, is
cheerful over the performances
Of his horses in Australia,
Anything" and Anything
Goes" Both have been run
ming In the money in Mel
Evening star., 1960-03-08

bourne. I bought them whilt
making On the Beach," which
also is bringing Fred a nice per-
centage.
Lilli Palmer has been leasing
the hilltop house where Marion
BrandO and Anna Kashf
honeymooned. II have a Nor
wegian cook-housekeeper, mar
velous, and my mother-in-law
is staying with me-" says Lilli
MY husband Carlos Thomp-
SOM will be here from Ger
many any day, thank heavens
I miss him terribly" Lilli came
to Hollywood this trip for 1.-The
Pleasure of His Company"
\ =
Las Vegas will have a Riviera
production Of 1.-The World ot
Suzie Wong" and the girl they
want for the star is none other
than the originator of the role
France Nuyen. But to date
France has not said yes, no, OF
maybe.
Kirk Douglas, after the final
everything on his two-year-long
"Spartacus":: Its like the end
Of a great love affair. You know
it's over and you're not happy"
Good thing Charles LaughtOn
merely had to do some doubling
for the same film. His last
years toga would not At him
this year.
4 = +
Debbie Reynolds, who rarely
lets the sun set without plan
Evening star., 1960-03-08

tence that ranks With his mos
eloquently persuasive.
This is usually when he il
talking about money, a subject
that is not one Of Mr.. Nancy:
favorites, but which sometimes
lends itself better than any
other to his purpose. This has
happened rather more fire.
quently in the last four years
than ever before in Mr.
Maney's long, brilliant profes.
sional career.
These four years represent
the interval Mr.. Nancy mas
been press agent for My FAN
Lady" They also constitute q
time lapse after which there is
almost nothing left to say about
the production, save to make
annual reports on its earnings
This is what Mr.. Nancy is
doing in the memo now lying
on this drama desk, in which
the most arreSting sentence is
the one which says: From the
eight productions cited (here
and abroad, the estate of
Bernard Shaw has amassed over
one million dollars in royal
ties"
Now that is a success story
how to make a million dollars
after death-which does more
to establish the responsibility
of writing than any ever sum-
med up in a single sentence. 1t
seems far more weighty in sig
nif1cance than any of the other
statistics in Mr.. Maney'S re-
port. including the one that the
aggregate earnings of the mu-
sical's eight productions is now
$31 million.
This is a mere few millions
behind the earnings of Gone
With the Wind" heretofore the
big money-maker in entertain
Evening star., 1960-03-08

erama is not dead. :. 1t is rather
in a coma Ted Richmond,
MGM producer is testing the
process for his "Charlemagne.
His collaboration on the
tests is Richard Thrope who
will direct the picture It's
cast will be headed by Robert
DOublas, Haya Harareet and
George Hamilton Speaking
of Miss Harareet, the Israeli
girl who stars in "Ben-Hur," "
she will join Charlton Heston
for the premiere ceremonials
here starting next Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage "The Caine
Mutiny. Court Martial" $3.50
pm.
National - "One More Riv-
err" $50 pm.
Screen
ADMINISTRATIVE Bramble
Bush" 1855, 4:25, 6:55, 9:25
pm.
Capitol - Last Voyage, +"
1l:40 am, 1:30, $40, $40
6:55 and II pm. Sneak pre-
view, $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Ivan the Terrible .
Part I, 2:25, 5:35 and S:45
pm. Part II. !, 4:05, 7:l5 and
1925 pm.
Keith's - who Was That
Lady," ll:15 am, 1:20, 1925,
$50. 1885 and GAS pm.
Macarthur - Tiger Bay"
6:15, 8:05 and 9::55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Bramble
Bush." 1l:45 am. 2:05, ABS,
7:o5 and $40 pm.
Ontari0--"Once More With
Feeling!" l. 2:45. 4:35. 6:l5. 8
and 9:55 pm.
Palace - The Three Muir
deresses," 1885 am, 1885,
3:35, 5:35. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse - "A Touch of
Larceny" IL, 1870, sos, 4:45,
$50. $40 and $50 pm.
Plaza Heroes and Sin
ners," 1l:45 am, 1:45, 3:45.
$40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Town "Breakout," 4:20,
$40, $40 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Summer" 10:15 am, 1890,
$50, $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Warner - Operation Petit
coat" II am, los, $40, $40,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ing the clarinet on the screen.
And I'll do it for nothing"
said George. IF I can live the
life you lived with Lana Turner,
Ava Gardner, and all your
other wives"
Evening star., 1960-03-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Iody' Adds Million
To Shaw Eorninqs
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama EDITOR Of The Star

Dead pan the two words that least descriptive
Richard Nancy. In person typewriter he vitality
itself most often with vtupeaon least vehemence-
thrown in.
Occasionally however just for the Ishness of
It, Mr. Nancy will toss of subdued simple declaratve SEN
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Program Listines

5-The Mill Grant Show.
! Hour. Teen-oqers donce porty.
e-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
9-The EorIy Show. Move.
u Hours. THE erbe" le4o.
Robert ToyIor, AVo Gordner.
$50
4-susie. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-coptain GoIIont. Adv'ture
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Boating, Hunting
Accidents Take
Large Toll In SO

A tragic toll of 81 persons were
killed by firearms accidents in
1859 and ten drownings due to
motor boat accidents occurred, ac-
cording to records of the water
and hunter safety section of the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment. Eleven of the gun acct
dents were hunting casualties and
10 were non-hunting. Twenty
nine persons suffered severe in
juries while hunting and az were
hurt in non-hunting accidents.
With such a poor safety record
last year, the departemnt has
urged greater vigilance and
caution OF the part of both these
groups to observe safety rules
and common sense while engage
ing in their recreation during
1862.
According to investigations
made by state game wardens and
other law enforcement officers
concerning firearms accidents. If
was noted that 90 such accidents
occurred in 1859. In addition to
the ten motor boat casualties, SO
others were also drowned in state
waters last year.
Adults may well initiate the
splendid record of trained youth
under M~ontana'S compulsory
hunter safety training law" Bob
Donlin, water and hunter safety
supervisor said. "Only one fatal
Ity was caused by a trained
youngster in the past year.. In
1883, 5,299 students were trained.
making a grand total of 1876
since the beginning of this pro-
gram" Donlin reported.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Bighorn Sheep Making
Good Comeback On
East Slope OF Rockies

One of Montana's most rare big
game species, the bighorn sheep. is
making a slow but steady come
back along the east slope of the
Rocky Mountains in northern Mon
tana, according to the results of an
nual trend counts made by fish and
game department personnel.
Three hundred and sixty-nine
sheep were observed in the current
winter count made last week as
compared to $50 counted the pre-
viouS year. Since 1854 when 261
sheep were counted, the number
has steadily increased each year.
The counts are made in the canyon
areas of the Sun River, Willow
Creek and Ford Greek, west of Au-
gusta when the sheep are concen-
trated on their winter range.
This bighorn herd is n of the
most important in Montana as it
furnishes a legal harvest of about
80 mature rams annually to 40 per-
NIT holders. In addition, some
sheep of both sexes r trapped
and transplanted each year to
other areas in Montana having
suitable bighorn range uninhabited
by these animals.
The increasing trend of the Sun
River bighorn is in contrast to big
horn herds in some other areas
where the sheep are barely holding
their own, or have disappeared en-
tirely. Among the reasons given for
the increase was the establishment
of the Sun River game range which
drew most of the elk off the big
horn winter range. This 1essened
competition for food between the
elk and the bighorns. Liberal deer
and elk hunting harvestS which
reduced competition from these
animals for food and space on
sheep winter ranges and removal
of surplus mature rams by legal
hunting were also listed as reasons
for the increase of this herd.
Hope for the continued success
of the bighorn in the Sun River, as
well as other areas, lies in provid-
ing an adequate winter forage sup
ply by preventing serious COMPETE
ton from livestock and other big
game animals and in minimizing
the chance of disease transmission.
The most important feature in
management of this species is an
harvest. To keep the big
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Winter Fishermen
Report o Success

Nearly all of Montana's major
winter fishing lakes now have a
substantial ice cover and are re-
celvlng fairly heavy fishing pres
sure, according to the Montans
Fish and Game Department.
Reports received from State
Came warden Jack Thompson at
Townsend indicate that perch
fishing on Canyon Ferry lake Is
very good at this time. Perch
averaging about 7k" long are
Delng caught through the ice in
II to 20 feet of water. Fishermen
are using sucker meat for bait. An
increase in the number of fisher
men was noted in the last week.
Canyon Ferry lake vas opened
10 set line fishing last year and
Sportsmen can fish at all hours.
Il lew trout and whitefish are aIso.
Delng caught along with the perch
thompson said. Z
Winter fishermen should check
thelr l959-60 regulations for all
open waters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
EAGLES TOO MUCH FOR
RED DEVILS OF GLENDIVE

With the taste of two successive
victories still sweet in their
mouths, the Dawson County Red
Devils invaded Sidney hardwood
last Friday night and tried in vain
to upset the conference~leading
Sidney Eagles, succumbing finally
to a score of 65-47. A -3-2 Eagle
zone proved effective in keeping
Dawson out and away from the net
and the majority of their field
goals were dropped from twenty
to forty feet out. Glendive changed
from man-to-man to 2-1-2 zone
the first half in an effort to stop
Jensen, who tipped and hooked
six field goals the first quarter
Glendive's high point Dave Hal
stead tailed but IL points for the
game! The Devils seemed to resort
to commando tactics in their man
to-man full-court-press the second
half in an effort to bring the
"High-Fliers'' down to their level.
Aside from a few shots taken and
missed when Jensen wasn't in
position under the basket, bad
passes, and fumbling the ball, the
Eagles all did a commendable job;
eight of the ten got in the scoring
column. They were out-fOXed on
lump ball tip-offs for the whole
first half but they regained their
status the second half when they
got more than their share.
Bob Jensen was high point man
again for the evening with 25-ten
field goals and five free throws. He
scored IA points the first quarter,
four the second, three the third
and four the fourth. Judging from
these figures, the Red Devils did
succeed in stopping him after the
first quarter. Add to this though,
the fact that he played only part
of the third and fourth quarters
and it becomes a very respectable
total. Were Jensen the only one
other teams had to concern them
selves with in relation to keeping
Sidney's score down, their head
aches would be minor-every man
on the Eagle squad is a threat
Extensively. They do all right for
themselves on the defensive side
of the ledger as well. Some of them
are lax at times, but there's always
someone on the bench who can
show them how it should be done.
High point men in games past,
aside from Jensen were: McMorris,
who tied him with 10 at LewiStown
st. Cyr, who totalled 18 against
the Great Falls Central Mustangs;
F1admo, who shared top honorS
with Jensen for II at Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Frazer Bear Cubs
Defeat Richey ROYALS

The Richey Royals lost their
second conference game of the
season when the Frazer Bear Cubs
defeated them 80 to SO ON the
Frazer Court, on January 18th.
The Royals failed TO score a field
goal In the first quarter, and only
three goals from the field during
the first half. Frazer held Quarter
leads of 1876, 1917, and 1926.
The Royals met the Savage
Warriors on the Warriors Court
on January 16 and defeated them
II to SO in a game that was close
until the final minutes. Soft
scored "a points for Richey and
Hagler had II for Savage. Richey
held quarter leads of 81 to I8.
40 to SO, and so to 49,.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
throws missed

This coming weekend Sidney
will receive the Lewistown Eagles
and the Laurel Locomotives on the
Sidney court. These will be their
last home games until February
II when they host the Miles CITY
Cowboys. If you recall, the Lewis
town game last December 4 was
the opening of conference plav
and Sidney came from a 1919
half-time deficit to rout the enemy
Eagles 1855. We can't expect to
see another one like that Friday
night, January %, but we can
expect to see a good ball game
between two much = improved
teams. Laurel, on Saturday might
Will try their best to live up to the
expectations of their coach and
attempt to maintain and improve
their status in the upper rungs of
the conference standings.
At the half way mark in CON
terence play, Sidney has a total of
5o9 points with an of
65.44 points per game while their
opponents have 43O points total
score and an average of 4777
points per contest. In conference
play Jensen has buried the ban
LOT a total of 202 points and 2
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
SPRUCE PARK PROPOSED
SITE

Montana Fish and Game De-
partment and Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife officials
discussed the preliminary report
of the Spruce Park proposed
dam site at a meeting in the
fish and game offices in Helena
recently.
The proposed Bureau of Rec
lamation project fl undertaken,
would be located on the middle
fork of the Flathead and would
destroy much valuable fishing
water and also grizzly bear habi-
tat
The preliminary report is an
evaluation of existing interests
IN the project by the fish and
game department and the i'm
pact and losses that may incur if
such a dam were constructed at
Spruce Park.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

The superlative Sidney Eagles
flew into undisputed first place
in class A conference standings
Saturday night when they out
wrangled the Custer County
Cowboys in a game at Miles City
by a lean margin = 44-41, their
closest contest this year. They
built up a ten point lead the
first half, and we'll they did be-
cause Miles City was in the dri-
ver'S seat fA lie remainder of
the game.
The Cowboys closed to with
IN two points and were hard
pressed to buy a bucket. With
10 seconds left to go, Sidney
recovered possession and Gun
ther was fouled; Gunther missed
and Sidney recovered; st. Cyr
was fouled, failed to register
and was fouled again with two
seconds left of the game. The
second time he connected for the
final point in the game.
Bob Jensen, the ~high-point
man for the evening, was held
to Is by the Cowmen who con-
centrated on him mainly as the
critter to be rode. McMorris
came through, however, with
some marvellous out-Shooting that
saved the day (night, rather) and
allowed the Eagles to remain soar
Ing. Petersen plunked in three
much-needed field goals and chung
like a leech on defense. Bob st.
.Cyr acted effectively as the play
maker most of the time and adj
ded his scoring ability to that. Ron
Harper was in on the boards time
after time and was one to be
reckoned with on defense. Coach
Ray Dodds used the fewest num-
Der of players in this game of
any all season.
STATISTICS:
Score by quarters: S 1:12,
.2:28, 1897, 4:44. c. lilo, 2:18,
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
CulbertsOn Wins

The Culbertson Cowboys hand
ed the Brockton Indians a 71-56
pastlng Saturday night in a
District No. 2 Class c conference
game and held first place with a
6-1 conference record.
The Cowboys jumped to an 18-
IL first quarter lead and 28-19
at the half. They held a COM
handing 51-38 lead at the end of
three quarters.
Tom McCracken- burned the
nets for the Cowboys with 20
points. First led the Indians with
%.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

To-
This was Sidney's fourth meet
OF the season. Although thew
have yet to win a meet they
nave improved steadily since
tnelr opening meet at Glasgow
December 10, 1859. This is b,1t
the second year wrestling has
been offered at Sidney as a var
Slty sport, and the boys are at a
disadvantage as far as experience
is concerned.
The Eagle grapplers are bandi-
capped by a lack of both exneri-
ence and depth in the lighter
weight classes, but have man
aged to more than hold their own
from 40 pounds on I'D. Follow
ing IS a list of the squad mem
bers:
Phil Jarvis, Rod Tabbert.
Clyde Jensen, Greg Osborn, John
Lee, Gary Habedank, Bob PAL
mer, Harold Sax, Zane Gray, Ted
Kopp, Bob Dige, Dennis VII
hams, Gene Foss, Lowell Larson.
DICK Haugen, Ron Wick, Ted
Goss, Gordon Myron, Arnie Han
son.
The Eagles travel to Miles
City this week end and next
week the Williston mat men
Will be IN the Sidney High
School gym at 400 pm. Fri
day afternoon for a return
match.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
Sidney High
GrappIers Make
Good Showing

The Sidney High School
wrestling team was defeated o.
IS last Saturday by the Williston
High School "B" team in a dual
meet at Williston. The Sidney
wrestlers lost their first five
matches, three of them by pins,
and one by a forfeit; then came
back to win five and draw one
of the remaining sever matches.
however, a pin counts five team
points against three team points
Tor a decision, and Sidney was
able to pin only one Williston
boy; hence the large point spread
despite a 6-5-1 split in the mat
Results of Saturdays meet Sid
ney VS.. WilliSton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

FOR RICHER BLOOD TO BUILD
HEALTH AND ENERGY ITS
OLA-BERON IL VITAMIN CAP
SULES. BOTTLE OF 100 REG.
PRICE $5.59 NOW ONLY S4.Ie
AT THE BIG SIDNEY DRUG
JANUARY VITAMIN SALE.
Lite
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
CIVIC LEAGUE

PINT BOTTLE OF COD LIVER
OIL ONLY etc AT THE BIG SID
NEY DRUG STORE VTTAMIN
SALE DURING THE MONTH OF
JANUARY. Lille
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

horn numbers at a safe level, it
may be necessary to issue Limited
either sex hunting permits in the
near future.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

The United Nations has not been
able to keep the peace of the
world, but then, it did not start
any wars.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
LOCALS TAKE CLOSE GAME
FROM MILES CITY COWBOYS

game average of 22.33 points.
Free throws accounted for SO of
those points and 81 field goals
made up the total.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

HERON, faculty member of Sidney
High School made the arrange
ments. Brent met Coach Raw
Dodds and was introduced to each
OF the Eagle team members. The
Sidney cheer-leaders introduced
themselves to him and impressed
nun favorably. He was for Sidney
all the way and thought them a
pretty slick team" his comments
on the girls labelled them as
coils" Brent likes to see the Sid
ney games and would like to see
more of them. A victim of a birth
de1ect, he has never been ambul-
atory.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Free throws mlSSed-9
Brent Johnson was among the
large crowd in attendance; Ben
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

SIDNEY JUNIOR VARSITY
S1dney's Junior Varsity split a
pair over the weekend, downing
the Dawson B Squad 54-39 and
ooWlng to the Custer B Team 81
SO 9 fouls were called against
custer and &c against the JV's.
Scores bv Quarters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
BOWLING SCORES

LEAGUE
January Z, 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
January IL, 1860
MAJOR LEAGUE
January IL, 1860

& M. Woods - 2O3
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20
STATISTICS.

Score by quarters: S = 1:12,
20 3;37, 4:44. c. lilo, 2:18,
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-20

Tree throws missed
Custer County