davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Blue Hawaii: the old less dramatic
Elvis is back, 1:35, $40, 545, 7:50 and GAS PM
APEX-The Long and the Short and Tall" Laurence
Harvey in World War II drama with familiar plot
!. 3:05, Sis, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
CAPITOL-Bachelor in Paradise" Janis Page and Lana
$3.50. $50, 7:3O and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"Modgliani Of Monparnasse'; authentic, su-
perby acted biography Of the tormented painter; l.
305, Sis, 725 and 9:35 pm
KEITHS-"The Big Country; Academy Award size
picture in its day. and 7:45 pm; "A Hole in the
Head" domestic comedy with Frank Sinatra; l. 5:45
and 1885 pm
MacARTHUR-"The Big Money one of those slick Eng
nsh farces about amiable crooks: 2, $780, sos $40
$40 and $50 pm
METROPOLITAN-"Bl Hawaii; the DID, less s-dramatic
Evis is back; 1880 3:35, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
ONTARIO-"Breakfast at Tffany's" Audrey Hepburn is
delightful than a Truman Capote's free
spirited heroine; l, 3:05 5:20 7:3O and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-"1 Bombed Pearl Harbor" the story of a man
who was there; 1:40 $40, $40, TAO and GAS pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Don Quxote'; the Russians turn to make
classic 1:30, $3.50, $780, 7:25 and $40 pm.
PLAZA"Twight Girls; life in exclusive girls school
in France l, 2:45, 4:3O. 615. 8 and s:40 pm.
STANTONBack Streets of Paris Simone Sgnoret helps
keep friend from getting murdered 11O 4:1O 7:lO
and 10 pm; Gina" Miss Signoret stars again. this
time as woman stranded in Brazilian jungles; 24O
$40 and $40 pm
Notwithstanding Ducky": Mickey Rooney and Buddy
Hackett report the lighter side of the outer space
picture; l. 2:30 $780, 6:15 8;15 and 1910 pm.
TRANSATLANTIC Devil at Four O'clock; Spencer
Tracy as an angry old man who fights volcanoes
destruction; $40, 5:20 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story: Hollywoods camera adds
an even more delightful luster to Americas be-
guiling stage musical and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"King Ct Kings; epic-size Biblical spectacle:
and pm
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Holly
wood is discovering Rosanna
Schiaffino, a faultlessly
formed beauty from Christie
pher Columbus home town.
Nice discovering. For Ro-
sanna is a brown-eyed
charmer with curves that
start where Sophia Loren and
Gina Lollobrigida left off.
The Genoan lass is 5 feet 8,
and her 127 pounds are
exactly where 1877 pounds
should be.
.Rosanna is here to play
an Italian movie star in
Two Weeks in Another
Town" with Kirk Douglas,
Cyd Charlse, Edward G.
Robinson, Claire Trevor,
Hollywood veterans all. Even
in this fast company she is
attracting notice.
In fact. she did a shower
scene last week that at
tracted so much notice that
the set had to be closed and
guarded.
Fine thing" Eddie Robin
son complained. I've done
three bathtub scenes in pic
lures. and they never did
that for me-"
Though she has made 13
Italian films Rosanna said
only in Hollywood has she
appeared so uncovered. See
what happens when 1 leave
my mother at home" she
remarked.
But Rosanna is no dope:
She brought along her sister.
The device has worked. So
far she has been able to
escape the Hollywood wolves.
That is not hard to do"
she said. You can escape
wolves anywhere if you
want to escape them"
Rosanna thus has had
Evening star., 1961-12-10
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Gu Players Dare and Bring Off
Bords Difficult 'Corio|onus'

venturous groups, 1t is only
the more challenging to
Catholic University's doughty
Shakespeareans. Cheerfully
and successfully, they under
take to give their audience
a once-in-a-lifetime opportu-
nifty to see the play, yet with
out even mentioning the
rarity of the inspiration.
Like Annapurna to Alpin-
lists, "Coriolanus" is there to
be scaled.
Leader Of C. us expedi-
tion-a cast about the size
Of a Big Ten football squad
- is James L. Waring. Mr..
Waring is a Shakespeare spe-
cialist whose range is inti-
mated in the fact that he
also is a magician with Dy-
Ian Thomas. Such triumphs
as Richard III" and Ham
let" may not have prepared
him for "Coriolanus," but
they left him unfazed by its
challenge.
This challenge, in its sim
plest terms. is to animate
five acts Of a complex moral
debate. It is an undertaking
made the more difficult for
the fact that the play is to-
tally lacking in a single ma
jor character with a claim
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Shakespeare simply will
have to do down in the rec
ords as the playwright with
whom Catholic University's
drama department is most
likely to succeed.
It is in process Of passing
both artistically and in pop
ularity what many regard as
the ultimate test of its af-
finity with The Bard.
This is its current produc-
tion of "Coriolanus." a twi-
light or vesper-hour work in
ShakeSpeare's career and one
which the professional the
ater is notoriously won't to
sidestep. The polite explana-
ton for this is that "Corio-
lanus" is one of the mas
ter's more difficult plays, a
problem to stage and exact
ing for audiences.
It's a Challenge
One is more likely indeed
to encounter Yuri Gagarin
than to meet anyone who
has ever seen a production
of "Coriolanus."
However discouraging this
may be to other less ad-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
HOLLYWOOD
Genoa Movie Bombshe||

TV show there. Everybody in
Italy wants to go to Disney
land"
She also had her first look
at a Western rodeo. Il liked
it much better than the
Spanish kind" she COM
mented. Here they don't kill
the bulls"
Less successful was her en-
counter with American foot
ball. She attended the
UCLA-USC game last week
end in a driving rain.
1T has the same name as
what they play in Italy
football" she said. But is
not the same. After sitting
in the rain for five minutes.
I said, This is not for me.
Her other major diversion
has been birthday parties.
rs wonderful country" she
enthuSed. "On Friday, they
tell me to come to the set.
i did not think I was work.
ing, but 1 come anyway.
There is everybody with big,
long cake and singing Happy
Birthday
"On Saturday, which was
my real 21st birthday, 1 go
out to dinner with friends
and they give me birthday
party. On Sunday I go to
the house of John House.
man. our producer, and he
give me party. On Monday,
Rosanno Brazzi give me
birthday party"
The only sour note in the
celebration was Robinson,
who growled, Now that
you're 81, you're too old for
me, baby"
RoSanna was discovered
for films via the classic
route: A beauty contest in
her native Genoa.
Il was just a little girl
a." she recalled. But I was
big for my age"
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Lee Remick Gets Role
Sketched for Her

my IDEA OF now / should have
acted in the FBI-but never
did, not like this fellow Ford
who always has command of
a situation, whether in real
life or on the screen"
Actually, the Gordons
themselves chose Miss Rem
ick to portray the lead.
Writers seldom get a chance
to say who they'd like to see
in their book" said Mildred,
but this time we did"
When they finished the
manuscript, she said, they
gave it to the William Nor
ris agency which was inter-
ested in "packaging the prop
erty," meaning the agency
would get a star and di-.
rector to offer the studios
along with the book.
Had Her in Mind
THE agency" said Mildred,
suggested five stars, and one
of them was Lee Remick. We
jumped at the chance of get
ting her. You see, we'd had
her in mind all during the
writing. Fortunately she liked
the book and so we had a
dream come true"
One reason Lee liked the
book. the, Gordons said, was
that she would have an OPP
portunity to play an ordi-
nary, wholesome girl - the
next door neighbor type.
during five years in Holly
wood, she had played all
kinds of offbeat characters,
from girls whose morals
weren't all they should be to
plain alcoholics.
The Gordons suffered a
blow when Producer-Director
Blake Edwards decided to
switch the locale of the story
from Los Angeles to San
Francisco.
Wed used our own home,
our own neighborhood in the
book" said Mildred, "and our
neighbor's dog Spot. We es-
pecially hoped Columbia
would use Spot. But they said
they needed a dog who could
run up and down hills of
San Francisco, and they
doubted if a Los Angeles dog
would have it in him.
THE worst came when
they changed the dogs name
to Murphy. You know, so they
would run that credit card at
the beginning, to the effect
that all characters are fic-
tional We and Spot haven't
recovered yet"
The Gordons are glad,
though, that their reforma-
ton of Miss Remick remains
in the film as they wrote it.
We've always wanted to see
her as herself" said Mildred.
Shes too wonderful an ac-
tress and person to play all
downbeat characters"
Evening star., 1961-12-10

to virtue. It's title character,
Coriolanus, is ultimately a
man whose moral decision is
made for him by fate but
not before Coriolanus comes
so close to making himself
a traitor that he might well
have finished the process.
A Heel-Like Hero
In the productions two
acts. extracted from the orig
inal five, Coriolanus is a tri-
umphant Roman general re-
turned from victory to the
prospective reward of the
states highest political Of
flee. Unfortunately. his fatal
flaw is a total lack of po-
litical talent. expressed in a
naughty scorn for the
masses.
When his guileful OPP
ponents. an unprincipled lot,
seize this as their ploy and
block Coriolanus from the
consulship, he behaves exc
crably, deserting to the very
enemy he had just conquered
to Rome's fleeting glory.
1t is quite evident long
before this act that Shake
speare is in one of his black
est moods. with as low a re-
gard for Coriolanus as for the
mob and its crafty manipu-
lators. This is a moral at
titude Of which. rather to his
astonishment, the spectator
finds himself dramatically
aware, thanks to the vehe-
mence which Director Waring
has injected into the produc-
ton.
Its exciting point is not
who is going to lose. but
when and who will turn out
to be the most compete loser.
Casting a Problem
In it's different way but
as in all Shakespearean plays
on university Cor any other)
stages, the problem is cast
ing the principal roles with
players Of sufficient stature.
Mr.. Waring, who started his
Bard career with the re-
doubtable Philip Bosco as his
Richard III, is uncannily
successful on this score.
Actor Bosco is merely a
happy memory around the
university's theater now. but
Mr.. Waring has found an
impressively sculptured Ro-
man aristocrat type in John
Miller as Coriolanus. In an
acting group which has a
firm intellectual grasp of
what 1t is doing, Miller's is
a gripping portrait of the
valiant soldier in the ag-
agonized process of being de-
stroyed by his pride. More,
he is always in complete
control of the stormy, varied
musical speech which Shake
speare deemed the only
worthy expression of his
highly placed characters.
Contrast Is Marked
The perfect counterpoint
for Miller's lean, handsome,
sensitive Coriolanus is rep
resented in the cast by Mark
Hammer. The latter plays the
bearded. powerful, semiSavage
Aufidius, the old enemy with
whom Coriolanus allies him.
self to teach Rome the price
for having rejected him.
The physical and intellec-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. Producers
are spending an estimated
$40 million this winter to
film the old-time cliff hanger,
done up in modern dress and
= with big-name actors.
The revival of the out-and-
out suspense story began re-
Gently when record crowds
went to theaters the world
over to watch Rex Harrison
attempt to murder Doris Day
in Midnight Lace" They
also were profitably curious
trying to learn whether Gary
Cooper was a killer in The
Naked Edge"
When such profits began
mounting, every moviemaker
in Hollywood decided that
patrons were anxious to pay
good money to be scared out
Of their wits. The first to get
a top property was Columbia,
which repeatedly paid the
most ever handed out for a
straight suspense novel when
they bought the widely read
Operation Terror" by the
husband wife writing team
of the Gordon Gordons,
Starring Glenn Ford and Lee
Remick, the picture will be
released next spring under
the title of Experiment in
Terror"
Hitchcock, Too
Other major suspense nov
els to be filmed soon include
Mistress of Mellyn," wit h
with Audrey Hepburn, and
Marine" which Alfred
Hitchcock will direct.
In this new crop of the
whodunits, the writers pass
up the strictly horror sub
jectS to explore a more pro-
sale theme what happens to
ordinary, innocent people
when they are caught in the
meshes of crime through no
doing of their own. In "Ex-
pertinent in Terror" a GRIM
inal threatens to kill Miss
Remick and her teen-age sis
ter if Miss Remick doesn't
help him commit a crime. AS
any citizen in that predica-
ment should do, she tele-
phones the FBI.
Ford takes over as the FBI
agent of the novel, John
Ripley, character the Cor
dons admit was modelled after
the male half when they we're
writing the novel. Gordon
who, with his wife Mildred. is
the author of 10 suspense
books, served as an FBI
agent for three years before
turning to fiction.
People ask me If l like
the idea of Glenn Ford play
ing me-" said Gordon, land 1
ask them, who wouldn't? He's
Evening star., 1961-12-10

time for the other local at
fractions. among t n e m
Disneyland. Wonderful" she
said. I'VE know all about
Disneyland in Italy. because
it is on the Walt Disney
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Bab in Toyland"; starts December %.
APEX-"Cinderella"; Bosho Ballet; December 21
CAPTTOL-"F1ower Drum Song; December 22
MacARTHUR-"Call Me Genius"
METROPOLITAN-"Babes in Toyland": December o.
ONTARIO-"Summer and Smoke; Geraldine Page.
PALACE-"The Wonders of Aladdin" starts Thursday
PLAYHOUSE-"Twist Around the Clock starts Decem-
ber 20.
PLAZA-"The Green Mare; December 25
neutrality-suspicious. Island: starts Wednesday,
TRANS LX-Twist Around Clock" starts December 20
Evening star., 1961-12-10
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NAT1ONAL-Dark. "Fiorello" resumes tomorrow
ARENA-"The American Dream" and What Shall We Tell
Gardiner" 1880 pm
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY-Shakespeare "Coriolanls" re-
slmes tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATIoNAL-"The Best Man; January 8.
ARENA-"The Madwoman Of Chaillott" December 26.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Fishing Roundup

rainbow trout on grasshoppers and
worms. Four-inch trout were
planted in Beaver Creek in May
and the fish are now running ten
to eleven inches in size.
Fishing is slow in the Malta
area. Anglers are taking a few
walleye. pike in the Nelson reser-
Voir.
In eastern Montana, streams in
Carbon county remain low. Best
net in this area should be the
East Rosebud. Best catches are re-
ported on flies, both wet and dry.
Most of the mountain lakes in
the Beartooth plateau are good.
The Big Horn river is still low
with pike furnishing most of the
fishing on lures and minnows,
The Yellowstone in the Miles City
area is low and clear. Fishermen
are using lures and bait to take
SAUCER pike from the Big Horn
to Glendive. Several limit catches
were checked last Sunday. Red
and white spoons r landing the
largest fish.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
CuIbertson News

Mrs. George Daniels and ner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Thompson, were dinner guests OF
Henry Thompsons in Sidney Sun
day.
Mrs. Kay Manning left Sunday
morning for Bozeman where n
plans to make her home.
Mrs. S. O. Moen returned Wed
nesday from Duluth, MINI. where
she spent the summer attending
the Duluth branch of the UniverS-
ity of Minnesota and visiting her
three sisters and families at their
lakeshore summer cabins. Mrs.
| Moen's mother, Mrs. j. Oberg of
Duluth, accompanied her home
and will spend the winter here.
Jerry Jacobson of Glasgow and
Tdw In Bertino of Culbertson
were first and second place win
ners in the A main Go-Kart races
Sunday at Culbertson. Yves Stur-
gis of Sidney and Al Martin of
Williston placed first and second
in the B main.
Graveside rites we're perform
ed Monday for Jean Ellen, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Peterson. She was born
August 20 at the Culbertson hos
pital. Rev. FIR. Joseph S. Heretick
officiated at the services.
A girl, Sara Fern, was born,
August IA TO MI. and Mrs. Henry
Damn, Froid, at Culbertson hos
pital.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Mont. Waterfowl
Regulations Set

Scattergunners are looking for
ward to the 1861 waterfowl sea-
son with more excitement than
ever this year. One reason for the
added enthusiasm is the disecting
of Montana into Pacific and Cen
trail flyways.
It's been a long job for the Fish
and Came Department as well
as sportsman to get special con-
Sideration for Montana, according
to Director w. j. Everin. A de-
partment report loaded with bio
logical facts finally urged federal
Officials to make long established
flyway changes. "We now have
separate waterfowl regulations for
Montana east and west of the
Continental Divide" Everin said.
East of the divide (still in the
Central flyway) a thirty day ca
son on ducks will run from noon,
Oct. 10 until sunset Nov. IL.
Shooting hours east of the divide
will be from sunrise until sunset
excepting the moor opening for
the first day.
The daily bag limit on ducks
will be three and the possession
limit will be six after opening
day. No more than one wood duck
and one hooded merganser may
be included in the daily possession
limit, and no c~anvasbacks or red
heads may be taken. Hunters may
also have six coots in the daily bag
limit or in possession.
In addition to the limits on
other ducks, the daily limit OF
r~ed-breasted and-or American
mergansers will be five. Ten in
the aggregate may be in possession
after opening day.
East of the Divide: In the Gen.
trail flyway portion of Montana
goose hunting will open at sun
rise Oct. l and close at sunset
Nov. %. Shooting hours will be
from sunrise to sunset thereafter
until the season closes.
Hunters east of the divide viii
not be restricted to the seasonal
limit of six geese as called for il
western Montana. Otherwise, linn,
its for geese will be the same a
those listed for western Montana
excepting restrictions listed unde
the following closures.
Beaverhead, Gallatin and Madi'
to hunting of snow and blue
geese. Other closures include: Nc
Laren Reservoir Waterfowl clio
sure in Blaine county; North Chi
nook Reservoir in Blaine county
Tongue River area in Custe
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

county; MusseishelI River closed
area in Glodeu Valley county;
Management Area No. 8 on the
Milk River Waterfowl Develop
ment Area in Phillips county; a
portion of Freezout Lake water
fowl development Area in Teton
county; Yellowstone River Closed
area in Rosebud, Custer, Treasure
and Fallen counties.
Migratory waterfowl may be ia
ken only with bow and arrow, or
with a shotgun not larger than
ten gauge and incapable of hold
ing more than three shells fired
from the shoulder. Migratory wat
erfowl may not be taken from or
by means, aid or use of a sinkbox
(battery), motor-driven convey
ance, motor vehicle or aircraft of
any kind. Use of ~electronic or
photographic waterfowl calling
device is illegal.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
~See The LIGHT : Slow Down And Save A Life"

Labor Day Holiday highway deaths and accIuenIS have
not decreased in recent years so the Montana Highway Patrol
have asked all motorists to turn on their car lights to remind
others to "See the Light = Slow Down and Live Days"
Turn on your driving lights during the day from 400 pm,
September l through 500 pm. September 3, the highway
Patrol asks, in order to remind other motorists that this is a
hazardous period.
Governor Nutter also asked all motorists to turn on their
lights because during this period a death will occur every Is
minutes and someone will be injured or killed every % Sc
conds on our nations highways.
Speed is the number / killer! Join in the SEE THE LIGHT
SLOW DOWN AND LIVE DAYS.. LIGHT YOUR LIGHTS
TO AVE A LIFE!
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

With the approach of some
hunting seasons opening in three
weeks Sept. I'D Montana sports
men are starting to lay aside
their fishing rods and make their
guns ready for the fall hunts. A
few early deer and elk seasons
will open September II and scat
tergunning for upland game will
also start on that day. However,
there's a lot of good fishing left
in several sections of the state.
Indications are, though, that fish
ing enthusiasm is on the Wane
earlier this year undoubtedly due
to the low and poor water condi-
tons in many sections OF the state.
High mountain lakes are still the
best producers, particularly on
spinning lures.
Lake Francis, Swift and Arod
lakes are all producing good
catches of koksuee, rainbow and
northern pike. Fishing in the
Stanford area has been fair to
good. Fishermen using bait and
lures at Ackley Lake reporting
some success. The Judith River
is low but fair to good catches
have been taken on flies. Grass
hoppers are taking fish at the
Middle Fork and Lost Fork. The
Missouri continues to provide
good fishing from Hotter down
to the Hardy bridge. Other
streams in this are have SLOWED
down due to low water but fish
are being taken during morning
and evening hours on flies anc
natural bait.
Stream conditions in the Havr'
area are very poor. About the
best in this section is Beave.
Greek dam which is producing
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
RATES:

Observation-Disclosures Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year In Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies lOc
Foreign Countries, $500
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

Means OF Taking:
Blue ,Ruffed and Franklinfs grouse may
be taken with a shotgun not larger
than a ten gauge or long bow & arrow
(crossbows prohibtted), rifle or handgua
Evening star., 1961-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE
GRADY
Mercury -Comet-English Ford
T20Q Wis Ave nnfh nT QNONf

FORD '56 e-passenger station wag-
oni blue, power radio and heat
-. autozastic Transmission; S5e5.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

DODGE '53 sta. wagon; rebuilt
sngS looks and rugnssoJl runs Ike new
Evening star., 1961-07-14

DODGE '58 Royal 4-door sedan;
toruueflite transmission, power
steering and brakes, radio and
heater, beautiful 2-tone green set
II off with WV. tires; immaculate
condition throughout; S1,196.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
KIRK MOTOR Co.

1000 Ga. Ave. N.W. IA. g-46Ul
DODGE $50 4-dr. sedan; T. and h.,
auto. trans, beautiful black and
white finish. ! owner. like new
$685.. ROYAL MOTORS. 4103 r. I
ave-, Mt. Rainier, Nd. WA. 7-7OOO'
OpEN 90
Evening star., 1961-07-14

UUUUE1 1913
Convertible; Needs Work; $50
HO. 2-1136 After 8
DODGE '55 green sta. wagon; good
condition.; $500 or make offer.
Call so. S-8926..
Evening star., 1961-07-14

DODGE DART go 2-door; beauti.
full yellow; amazingly low price
Butler Bonded, S1,596. LEE d
BUTLER, 1121 21st ct. NV. fE'
Evening star., 1961-07-14
AIS Motors

Valiant-Plymouth- -ChrysleP- Imperial
500 Wilson Blvd. Arlington Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5s Mod. B. Fordor: restored
new glass. brakes, Ipholstery
trim; body rust proofed and re
finished, original: $696 Or offer
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-16

ewes rather scarce, steady.
SLAUGHTER SPRING LAMBS: One
deck Choice and Prime San Luis
Colora dos IS lbs. $500; bulk
Choice and Prime San Luis VAL
ley's 1898 lbs. $1S.75; few most
ly Choice natives oO-111 lbs.
$17. OO-18. 90, few Good and Choice
SIS. 5O-17.OO.
EWES: Few small lots Gull and
Utility So. OO-3.75.
FEEDER LAMBS: Few lots Good
and Choice around 8O-81 lbs. $13.-
OO-13.5O.
WEEKLY SUMMARY: Choice and
Prime slaughter spring lambs 25c
to mo silly SOC higher: Good and
Choice mostly steady to strong;
feeder lambs and ewes fully steady.
Salable receipts about 10 percent
larger than both week ago and a
year ago: compris e d largely of
Continued on page 8