davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

day." and Greer Carson, as
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in
Sunrise at Cambobello."
Years Of trying to out
guess Hollywood's Academy
voters have made this cor
respondent a hopeless addict.
This accounts for the fact
that he is ready even this
early-with more than five
weeks still to go-with a con-
viction on best star actor
Of the year.
Best Bet: Sir Larry
The choice is Sir Laurence
Olivier for his performance
in "The Entertainer" It is
not quite unanimous that Sir
Laurence Is the best actor
in the English-speaking thea
ter, or on its screen, but
it Is close. For years, he
has been dashing off Shake
sperean Kings with a majesty
that no king. living or dead,
could possibly equal.
And what does this majes-
tic performer do in THE
Entertainer?
He turns around and plays
q cheap, scoundrelly singer
dancer-comic music hall type
with q baseness equal to the
noble grace Of the noblest
monarch he ever played in
the past. In its own sleazy
terms, it is a spectacle to
stun the moviegoer who
might well be totally unaware
Of its dramatic contrast with
what Olivier has done before
Sir Laurence's competition
will be sturdy, starting with
Spencer Tracy for his lawyer
role in Inherit the Wind
But Mr.. Tracy already ha.
two Oscars and seven nomi.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

@AS ~NNNeN ~ $50 ~N-%
AS he would be the first to
insist, there are no surface re-
semblances between Adlai
Stevenson and Elizabeth
Taylor.
They are alike, however, in
one aspect of experience
that of being nominated
without ever knowing the
joys of being elected. More,
Miss Taylor last week became
eligible to double Ambassa-
dor Stevenson's record for
consecutive near misses.
With the Motion Picture
Academy's nominations for
1860. Miss Taylor for the
fourth time is in the running
for the top acting Oscar
among feminine stars. The
honor comes to her for her
performance as the distressed
heroine Of "Butterfield g." a
girl who sought in miscella-
neous amour, or promiscuity,
a substitute for the love she
missed in her home life.
How Neurotic It Was
1t was a superb perform
ance, neurotic, agonized,
writhing with Illustration.
The picture made a great
deal Of money, perhaps even
more than Miss Taylor made
for playing its starring role.
Perhaps" because her price
is among the top in star
ranks, now reported to be q
round million dollars q pic
ture.
This may be an exaggera-
ton, of course. Hollywood Is
notorious in its devotion to
round figures and/or num-
bers.
It is this very circumstance
that may rob Miss Taylor
Of her chance to double
Ambassador Stevenson's de-
feat decord. In Hollywood's
scale Of values, it is very
difficult to think Of a girl
being worth a million dollars
per movie and yet not being
worth an Oscar for the per-
formance she gives. It init
mates some sort Of false sense
of values and it could lead to
an award for Miss Taylor her
fourth time around.
That fourth time around"
may also be a factor in this
years award for the best
feminine star performance. It
may dispose some voters to
conclude that that many sue
cessive nominations means a
girl Is a good actress, as Miss
Taylor very well can be with
a sympathetic director. Also,
some others may give her
their votes on the theory that
seemingly the only way to
dispose Of the girl called Liz
is to give her that Oscar and
get it over with.
But It's Exciting
Whatever comes of it, Miss
Taylor's fourth nomination is
the big excitement Of the
nominations which will be
climaxed at the April II
award ceremonies which con-
stitute not only Hollywood's
most dazzling frolic but also
television's biggest show.
This follower of movies
would vote for Deborah Kerr
as the wife in 1.-THE Sum
downers." Still, he would not
feel too badly should Eliza
beth finally win since Miss
Kerr already has one Oscar
and Is consistently brilliant
enough to win a matching
one in any season. The race
seems to be between these
two over Shirley MacLaine
for "The Apartment" Melina
Mercouri in Never on Sun
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HOLLYWOOD
DuIIsviIIe Is Film Capitals Name
Since the Rib Went Out of Style

ture, Jim Backus and Mario
LAMA revived the rib to
nostalgia heights. But Holly,
wood was entering into its
present dignified phase, and
the trio got mostly glares.
Once Vic and Backus, play
ing Roman soldiers in AN
drocles and the Lion" had a
few hours off between scenes.
In search Of a drink, they
drove to Pasadena and burst
into a neighborhood pub
wearing full armorplate and
toga.
Their entrance caused such
a sensation that the bar
tender and patrons froze.
Mature slammed his fist
on the bar and demanded:
Whats the matter? Don't
you serve servicemen in
here?"
Once Vic was working in q
picture directed by Mervyn
Leroy. Leroy is a little man
who smokes long cigars and
loves to entertain visiting
royalty, cardinals, generals,
admirals and Jack L. Warner.
On a nearby set, BackuS
was in a movie portraying
Air Force Gen. Curtis LeMay.
Mature slyly dropped word
that his old friend Gen.
LeMay, was going to visit.
On came Backus in full uni
form.
Before long" Mature re-
calls, "Mervyn was arranging
a dinner party. L. B. Mayer
was alive then and Mervyn
announced that he would
have L. B. there to meet Gen.
LeMay. He tossed off a few
other elite names. Backus
played the whole thing
straight, even took notes on
directions to LeRoy's house.
Wanted to make sure his
sergeant chauffeur didn't get
confused"
And That's Why -.
If Mervyn wonders why
Gen. LeMay didn't make it,
there's the answer.
LAMA had a pixie side and
a talent for mimicry that
was known only to a few.
Once he plotted a rib on
Producer Henry Blanke, who
had Liberace in a picture.
All day long on the set,
Liberace and Blanke got
along famously. But at night
Blanke got calls in which
Liberace made impossible de-
mands on the producer.
The next day on the set
Liberace would greet Blanke
with smiling kindness, never
mentioning the antagoniStic
conversations.
This went on for a week
until Blanke found it was
LAMA doing a perfect
Liberace imitation.
Once a woman gossip
columnist printed an item
that irked LAMA. That night
LAMA called her dreadful
names over the phone-but
with George Sanders voice.
The columnist slammed
the receiver shrieking: "1'll
never print another word
about you, George, ever!"
One of the best ribs con-
cerned a trade magazine
editor and a press agent. The
press agent had invented a
phony New York producer
who would come to Holly
wood periodically and an
nounce a new picture in
which the cast, director and
writer's always would be the
press agents clients.
The gag worked for years
until one trade paper edi-
tor got suspicious, found out
that the producer was strictly
an invention. So he wrote an
obituary for the producer,
listing all the press agents
clients as pallbearers,
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

STAGE
ARENA-"Silent Night. Lonely Night; 7:30 pm.
NAT1ONAL-Dark. Carnival: Anna Maria Alberghetti;
starts Thursday
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Robert Mill and Candace Hilligoss are two
of the principal players in the upcoming
Arena Stage production of Tiger at the
Gates" The play, as translated by Christie
pher Fry from the original by Jean Girau-
dOux, will open on Tuesday night for the
customary four weeks
Evening star., 1961-12-28
RES0L D

that fine Writ you'll find it's enjoyable
profitable satisfaction Of everything purchase
will that FOOD FIRST
fun ntosh n
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Teaching Staff
For 1q61-1q62
Now Completed

Inc teaching staff is complete
Tor the l961-1962 school year &C
cordlng to H. F. Mikelson, Super
lntendent of Sidney Schools.
There has been some difficulty in
securing the proper subject com
olnatlou that would coordinate
with present staff members be-
cause OF the division of the junior
senior high school into two sep
crate buildings. Mr.. Mlkleson
stated that he believed that the
FORMER staff members who remain
and the new teachers comprise q
high quality staff of teachers.
New teachers have indicated an
interest DIN housing facilities avail
able IN late August. Anyone who
has furnished or unfurn1sheo
apartments or houses for rem
should notify the Clerks Office
phone 324.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
HANSEN FAMILY ON TRIP
TO DENMARK

Nick Hansen, his daughter, Mrs.
John Gilbert of Bozeman, and his
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Hansen, left by plane today
for New York City, where they
will board a jet tomorrow NOR
ming for the flight to Copenhagen,
Denmark. Both Mr.. Hansen and
his late wife are natives of Den
mark and many family gatherings
are looked forward to with many
new acquaintance to be made.
Mr.. Hansen and Chris have both
visited there in recent years but
this is the first time for Mrs.
Gilbert and Mrs. Chris Hansen.
However, they will meet a num-
Der of old friends for many from
Jhere have visited families in this
area
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Hay Creek

Several from our community at
tended the wedding of Rosalie
Anderson and Dick Huber last
Sunday evening.
Julius Sundheim returned from
the Community Memorial Hospital
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family visited at the Dallas
Gilman home last Monday eve
ming.
hay Thomas was an overnight
guest of Arlene Henderson last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Martin
and Marva Dee visited at the Cor
don Berndt home Wednesday
evening.
Leonard Berry was a dinner
guest at the Jack Berry home or
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Garfield Liadt
and family, Walt Houchen anC
Bill Henderson attended a Al
committee meeting at Jack Der,
rvs on Wednesday afternoon.
Wayne Berry, Dwight and Da,
vid Linde were supper guests a
ne Walt Houcheu home Wednes
day.
Arlet Sundheim from Califor
MIA is visiting her parents, tn
julius Sundheims.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Henderso
Joyce and Debbie and Mrs. Ne
/. Dore visited with Mr.. and Mr.
Ernest ISZley at the home of Mr.
T Maggie Ditton on Sunday evening
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Hendreso
and family spent Monday in Wi
listOn.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
TOURNEY
AT WILLISTON, JUNE 81

Women of the Sidney Golf and
Bridge Club are invited to an
invitational golf and bridge tourn-
ament to be held at the ElkS
Country Club in WilliSton Tues
day. June 81. Play will begin at
l o'clock pm. A 9 hole tourney
will be played.
Since there will be no meeting
of the local group before that time
members who plan to attend this
tournament are requested to con-
tact Mrs. Bert Webber, secretary
of the local club, if possible Sc
that she can give the Williston
club an estimate of how many will
0++ond
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Power Citv

A pot luck supper was held at
the Alex Rau home last tuesday
evening. Guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Les Person and family of
Orve, S. Oak. MI. and Mrs. Will
mer Lorenz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Rau and sons and
the Marvin Raus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smart, par
ents of Ray Smart, and who have
been visiting here from Ashville,
N. c., attended their church con-
vention last Thursday and Friday
at Dagmar, Montana. They were
accompanied by Steven and john
ny Smart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheetz and
sons Elmer and William motored
to Billings the week end of June
II and visited at the Ray Kalstad
home. Enroute home they visited
also with her mother, Mrs. August
Gable in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scheetz and
family visited last Sunday at her
parents home, Mr.. ans Mrs. Mil
ton Beathke in White Tail, Mont
They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Scheetz.
Johnny ScheetZ, son OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. Geo. Scheetz, spent Friday
and Saturday at the hospital. He
mad minor surgery on one eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
James and Mary Jane visited with
relatives in Savage Sunday.
On Sunday a number of the
Eager Beaver All club member!
made some improvements on the
road signs in the Rau School area
The Russell Mercer family mo
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

'tored to Missoula on June 7 and
brought back their son Jim and
also Dennis Williams of Sidney
who had been attending MSU.
Jim has been studying science.
AT this time the MERGERS r keep
ing II month old Greg Waiter of
Sidney while his parents are at
tending Mrs. Walters sisters
wedding in Belle Fourche, S. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
CARD OF

I would like to express my
since appreciation to DIR. Harper
and the hospital staff for the
wonderful care 1 received during
my stay in the hospital. To my
relatives and friends a big thank
you for the beautiful flowers,
cards and gifts 1 received and for
your personal calls also. All was
greatly appreciated, and will long
re remembered.
Thank you again,
Dorothy K Miller.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
No Cash Outlay Needed

TO PURCHASE YOUR SHARE OF STOCK
Why not start today? Your accumulated
purchases earn your share of stock and
savings will be earned on every item we sell.
Imagine :. for every dollar spent with us over
1907 was returned. You'll be surprised at how
rapidly it counts up. Stop in or write us for in
formation.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Our 31st Annual Financial Statement
To Our Loyal
Stockholders and Patrons

To all our Sidney and surrounding area
customers, your locally owned and locally
operated Farmers Union Oil Company wishes
to take this opportunity to thank every one of
it's patrons for their loyal support and patronage
the past 81 years. The members net worth is
presently $398,275.87 with total net savings
reaching the $45, 6O7.49 figure last year. Total
sales in 1860 hit the all-time high of S4OS, 1908.
Cash stock retirements since 1890 total $751;
22O.45. Remember your patronage will mean
savings for you this is the place to buy your
farm and home needs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

MS TTSs sisters %%%mV@ n Monday in vi m
IL Financial Statement
How We've Grown
To Our Loyal Year Sales TaANa Net
Stockholders and Patrons 1870 n2oE omr onmI
To all our Sidney and surrounding area 1881 681n 47mS Bs27S
customers your bcny owned and locally 1892 M1DM 97ooo ,Aocooo
operated farmers UnOn Oil Company wishes 900
to take this opportunity to Hmk every one of 1000 Ob4"" iaoO l5l557O
its ahnsf for their loyal support and patronage 1884 S21A2 17N55 16347O
the past years The members net worth is 1885 61@26 los 16p71SB
presently $98N5S7 with total net savings
reaching the S456O749 figure last year Total 1900 o0S"Az 2SLS 1SS25
sdsn 1860 hit the Htme high of $OS19O1a 1886 D5a57 $4,000 MN6Os
Cash stock rhpments since 1890 total 1884, 1927 o99a, ,o-uc o.uu1
20Al Remember your patronage will mean
savings for you. tish tep place to NY your 1898 ss@221 eaS1s 2ss1sas
farm and home needs 1889 9sssss 5soS 2s4M
1910 12BssS 1242Sa a54sso5
1911 l44@S5S n7152s asOss12
No Cash Outlay Needed . ~" '"'SS
1913 la2%d5l 1o@e4e 5@S12
1914 lA@5sO le1ass e@e22
wbv not start todav?Y Your aonnuatd 1916 1&2@47s 1essea5 sams1
purchases earn your hareo stock . and 1916 I74@aR 1s7sss essz3I
savings will be armed on every item we SELL ,m7 mmo.
Tm.mno fmeurvd dollar smt WITH over 1917 2aLSN27 1SS2s75 1GD162t
1920 was returned You'll be srpsd at how 1915 NA6ZaH 29S71S7 1%I67S9H
rpMy it counts up Stop in or written Storm 1s 2s@s1 2s51ss1> 1a27,2
@%"A 1850 21Sa4 o5aao l@le7O7
1851 2sas2s al4@ 1@m1s
1852 225@sS sssssS 3o@ss4
Officers and Directors 1858 2ss@aS 22se2se 2g7@ss2
1854 s5sNa NeuH anmm
Fl Robinson Sidney ~~~~~~~-P President r- u N""U""
Oscar T Peterson Ands m~~-V cePps +'oAo6 %S@SS5 \
Os Endon,S mr N Oak -~ s@-Tnas 1896 Sl5sS 522214 s6@792
ovad Nogaads Sidney ~m~ Director 1857 s7sg225 5o477sz .mm.
Douglas Johnson Sidney Director 1858 4aa4s7 o7sa,s .r..z
1859 ag7%5ss 4ssss sn@zn
1860 4s1@1a 4ss5s2s ,mao
MON OIL COMPANY EVERYONE SHARES ~
Rahnn Fuel Oil Gas PopmeG Gas : Oil m
a.u For Your Convenience ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02

FulLpower, persono size rodio with eight
tronsistors for top selecfivtY and eStro clarity.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-02

New, low-cost winter protection thot
converts easement window screens 10
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Evening star., 1961-03-19
By LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate


NEW YORK.-Most of my
gifted, troubled friends-if
you'll pardon a redundancy
have spent countless hours
on psychoanalyStS' couches.
It's the accepted position of
our times. One man, who was
being interviewed by a mag
azine writer, was asked to
give his typical day. He re-
piled: -Four days a week I
go to my analyst; three days
a week I don't. So 1 don't
know which is typical"
Several stars who were
being psychoanalyzed COM
pared notes and found this
one com m on experience:
When they arrive at their
analysts offices the doctors
greet them, Hit the leath-
er." When SpyrOs SkOuras
met Shelley Winters, whose
family had worked for him
in st. Louis, Shelley recalled
every incident Of those early
years, then said: II can
remember everything way
back, because I'm in analy-
sis" And Burgess Meredith,
who always looks troubled
was advised by his lawyer:
"See q psychoanalyst or get
q haircut"
WeT-Adusted Child
Celeste Holm once heard
a friend speak of his new
tennis pro: HE changed my
grip, and it's upset my game.
I can't go back to my old
grip and I can't accuStom
myself to the new one" Miss
Holm sighed: That's exactly
how psychoanalysis has af-
fected my life"
Sam -LevensOn, an ex-
school teacher, described q
well adjusted child in this
age Of anxiety: This boy Is
only 8, but he dresses all by
himself, eats all his meals
all by himself, makes his
own bed each night all by
himself and goes to his psy-
choanalyst all by himself. "
Levenson also described the
way his mother endowed her
brood with q feeling of
emotional security: Mama
poured out love like chicken
fat. She had plenty Of both"
One veteran analyst said
that children's complexes
about parents could be based
on something as inSignifi-
cant even as taking away o
lollipop. "The parents later
Evening star., 1961-03-19
THE LYONS DEN
View From the Couch

may have given them money,
jewels, trips-but, inside, the
children had resentment over
that lost lollipop. So, my ad-
vice is-treat them as nor
mally as possible. Just mind
the lollipop."
Analysis Changed Him
Zero MOstel, star Of 'Rhi-
noceros," kept his hat on
during a party, then apollo
gized: "Over the years,
whenever I've entered a
room, I've submitted to a
compulsion to take my hat
off. Now, If I can lick this
compulsion, my analyst says,
I'll be able to lick the mad
compulsionS I have"
His compulsions included
such acts as reaching across
a cafeteria table and butter
ing a strangers tie as if it
were a piece Of bread-juSt
to prove his psychological
theory that when a man is
taken by surprise he'll sub
NIT to almost anything.
Analysis has changed me-"
MoStel vowed. Nov I'm the
one whose tie is buttered."
Vladimir HOrOwitz asked
Oscar Levant: You've been
going to analysts for years
tell me, does it do you any
good?" Levant shrugged: 81
don't know, but at least it
gives me some place to go
every day" A naive friend
Of Levant's once asked him
why he went to an analyst:
Don't you feel all rightP"
Oscar replied: ANY time I
think I'm feeling all right,
then I know I've Just got to
see my analyst"
The Levant Cure
One night Levant walked
into Lindy's and greeted a
man: Hello, how are you?
How'S your wife? How are
your children? How's your
partner? How's your broth
er? How's your sister?" Then
he explained: MY analyst
Evening star., 1961-03-19

show their portraits. IT
asked" her son said, "be-
cause I happened to see the
name 'Aristocrat' on one Of
our bathroom fixtures"
The child of a TV execu-
tive confided his fears to his
father who soothed him:
Every generation has its set
of problems, all alike except
in degree. Tell me one prob
lem your generation has that
my generation didn't" The
boy answered: Progressive
parents"
Evening star., 1961-03-19

told me I'm not solicitous
enough about people"
Edward ChOdOrOv, the
playwright-dir was the
first member Of his family
to work on Broadway, and
to be pSychoanalyzed. Many
Of his relatives have been
psychoanalyzed, and their
recurring theme is Edwards
domination of the family.
Edward told them: I'm CIV
ing a party for all your
analysts, and I'll start, Now
listen to my side"
Charles Luciano told me
that Frank Costello had
beeh in analysis. But me?
Never. Why should I? I'm
well adjusted. If / have to
sleep in a park or in a pal
ace, I do it. I figure that's
what the books call for,
that's what I take. Otherwise
you go nuts"
DR.. Alan Gregg, Of the
Rockefeller Foundation once
discussed the over-anxiety of
parents to enlighten children
about our times. He told of
an 11-year-old boy who
asked his mother what "aris-
tocrat" meant. She brought
him the encyclopedia and
read to him about ariSto-
Gratis. She brought home
movies about aristocrats and
took him to museums to
Evening star., 1961-12-03

NEW YORK DEBUTANTE
Miss Mary Parkinson Proddow, debutonte
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Proddow, jr.,
Of Greenwich Conn.,, made her debut lost week
end at dinner given by her parents in New
York before the Grosvenor Ball. Mrs. Prod
dow, the former Diana Rowland Of this city,
wos Washington debutonte by
Deford Dechert
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Club to See
Puppet Show

The Inner Wheel Club of
Washington will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at noon
Friday at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Mrs. Donald Bittinger is
program chairman for the
day, and will present a puppet
show.
During the summer, Inner
Wheel members dressed ITO
dolls for the Salvation Army
Christmas gifts to underprivi-
legged children. The dolls will
be displayed at this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Cubertson Area News

Ray Cattaneo, Earl Weeks, Mrs.
Thomson and Mrs. Petersen.
Tom Finnicum has spent the
past week in Spokane where his
sla .er, Mrs. Bill ThOmas, under
went surgery last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bert1nO
enjoyed dinner and a show in
WilliSton Sunday in observance
Cf Mrs. Bertino'S birthday.
Guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Peter
Vammen Sunday were Rev. and
Mrs. Sidney ChriStofferSon and
Rev. and Mrs. Rae Ginrher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schulz c
Froid are the parents of a daugh-
ter born November 4 at the Cui-
bertSon hospital
Chris KnutSen of Poplar who
has been confined in the hoSpital
here returned home Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DoT
Simpson in observance of his
birthday were Mrs. Hazel Knut'
sen, Gerald and Lyle of McCabe
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Thompson
returned Sunday from a Severa
weeks visit with their son AMI
family, Rev. OTvin ThOmpSouS O.
Platte, South Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Redfield
bert Monday for Great Falls where
ne will receive medical attention.
Mrs. L. w. MOen of PolScn ar
rived Friday to spend a few days
at the Carl WeStbyS. Mrs. Moen
is on her way 30 visit her daugh-
ter Louise and family, Dr.. Arthur
TOrgerSonS of Boston, MaSSachu-
salts, and her son SigUrd and
family in Newark, New Jersey.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Carl
WeStby entertained at three TIA
bles of ca,laSta honoring her
hOuEsegusst, Mrs. J.. w. Moen of
Poison. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Grace Bonaoright, Miss Serene
Griffin and Mrs. Walter Sheldon.
Mrs. Mary LeVay left Monday
for California where she will
spend the winter with her daugh-
tiers and families.
MIR. and Mrs. ALFRED Manning
spent the week end in Great Falls
where they visited their daughter
Diane West.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Berdnc
entertained at a bunco party Sat
urday night. Bunco was won by
Tom Nielsen and other prizes 10y