davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO

Editorial The Evening Star Saturday April H. 1851:
THE COLLISION AT SUMTER-AS anticipated, Beau
regard informing Ogarchic authorities Montgomery
that the Government had declined permit Andersons com
mand Sumter after their violation otheir pledge
permit him provisions Charleston ordered
lombard Sumter forthwith the of the un
armed steamer bearing the harbor and that
fleet them into the fort by the military of the Gov
they allowed land them peaceaby See
columns elsewhere for what has subsequently occurred
there.
All Union everywhere will with the Tnteh0ence
which this morning points that the OgaChy have COM
menced hostes under circumstances in which they will be
likely find justification in the judgment of those who are
anxious to fire the Southern heart in order to precpitae
the border States into association with their uSurpatonthe
purpose for which clearly been naugurated hee
had previously existed shadow of doubt that long
since determined Montgomery to naugurae the thus at
the first moment after Beauregard could possibly make
himself strong enough venture the attack surely the circum
transprng Charleston from the 9th inst when the
notification of the stOppage of his supplies given to the
firing of the first gun yesterday must dspel it.
But have to-day comments these preg
nant occurrences.
NEXT SUNDAY: Federal Troops MObbed in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO

SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO
Confederate Secretary Of War Walker
sent this wire to Florida commander
Broxton Brogs-"SUmter is ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Some Particulars of the Surrender.

Some Particulars of the Surrender.
CHARLESTON, April 49, HostiliteS have ceased, and
victory belongs to South Carolina.
At halEpas / o'clock the firing ceased and uncondi-
tiona surrender was made.
The visitors the forl report that Maj Anderson
rendered his quarters and barracks destroyed
had hope of The fleet lay
idly they could help him Besides
his Frustrated by overexertion.
Within Sumter everything but the easements utter
The work looks like blackened of ruins The wall
looks like honeycomb Near the top is breach big as
cart.
STILL LATER-Fo Sumter has just been turned to
Gen Beauregard Maj Anderson allowed to fire salute
honor flag Fifty fired from the barbettes and
Maj Anderson is embarkng upon the Isabel
Their eaveakng thrilling They sail direct to New
York.
LATEST boat has just arrived from Fort Sumter During
firing of the parting salute four of Maj Andersons
MORALLY wounded by the bursting of two of his
(AcWdlv, tsOo Federal 0unners died and four Others
Oounded-t the only casualties Of the entire engage
The Ts0be Charleston steamer feTTIed the garrison
Baltic still outside the hGr6Or for the UOyG0e home
and heroes tOeLcomeD
Y, THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL 49, l9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Continued from poge 7

Sumter has surrendered The Confederate flag has
hosed No of the garrison Confederate force
far is known, has been killed
fire companies of city the way to
extingush the conagraon before it reaches the great
magazine.
CHARLESTON April Is. ESQ pm.-The news of the
conditional surrender of Fort Sumter has just arrived Elk
Senator James Chestnut Ex-Governor John LawrenceI Man
ming and William Miles have just arrived from the
fortl
1900 shots which fired by Fort Sumter of the
Confederate troops were hurt.
Bells ringing out peal and the Charlestonians
engaged in every demonstration of joy.
The correspondent the Associated Press has just had
interview with william Porcher Miles who states in the most
positive terms that killed at Fort Sumter.
The Fleet at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, April ia boat from of the vessels
outside has communicated with Gen Simmons brig Gen
Simmons South Carolina miltal in command of the
Morris Island and made request that of the
be allowed to enter for the of taking
Maj Anderson and his command An arrangement
agreed to by the parties stay proceedings until nine O'Clock
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Neors the End
OF Life in q Brewery
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer

This a historic for Stage. When the
Man Superman the of its fourth
Sunday night will mark merely the end of another
It also will the end of Arenas
of the former Hospitality Hall of the old Brewery
Come from today and the actors members
Evening star., 1961-05-22

NEW YORK. For a good
Democrat, ! have an elephan-
tine memory" said her Serene
HighneSS Princess Grace at the
corner table in El Morocco.
Shed been reminiscing with re-
markable accuracy about in
cidentS when I used to see her
in the night clubs. She told
her husband, Prince Rainier,
that l was the author of Never
Marry an Actress.
I quickly told him the theme
of the magazine piece. 1t was
about dedicated actresses to
whom performing was the prime
concern, more important than
husband, family, or life itself
He therefore merited a salute
for being able to keep the Prin-
cess happy enough to be dis
interested in any Hollywood
roles, although she's more at
tractive now than when she
won her Oscar.
i
Maria Callas and Aristotle
Onassis were at the table. Miss
Callas will leave soon to sing
at St. James Place in London
for the Mountbatten Founda-
ton. Because there is room for
only 400 in the concert hall at
the palace. and there are thou
sands of requests for tickets, the
ohters will watch it over closed
circuit TV. Then the Queen
Mother will take Miss Callas
Evening star., 1961-05-22
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing
Stage
Arena Stage - Dark. Man
and Superman" resumes tomor-
row.
National Theater - "Once
Upon a Mattress; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - The Absent
minded Professor; 1875, $40,
5:45. 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Apex-"L" Avventura"; Ills,
4, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Atlantis; 1880
am, lis. 8, 4:45. $50. S:15,
and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
/, 2:50, 4:40, $50. 1925 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's - Revolt of the
Slaves; 1855 am, 1885, $40,
$40, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Mac Arthur "Two-Way
Stretch; $50, sos and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan The Absent
minded Professor; 1880 am,
1880, 3:35, $40, TAO. GAS pm
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning; LOS,
2:5O, 4:35, $40. sos, $50 pm
Palace - Return to Peyton
Place; IL am. 1:10, 800, $50,
l7:40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - "Mein Kampf";;
HAS am, 1:45, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Plaza - Sun Lovers Holi-
day: IL. lis, 2:45, 4:10, 5:35
7. 8:25 and $50 pm.
Town - "One-Eyed Jacks;
IL. 2:20, 4:50, tbs, $50 pm
Trans-Lux "Mein Kampf";;
1880 am, 1870, $3.50, $50, 7:3C
and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus"; 8 pm.
Warner - "SpartacuS"; BIS
pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

AFTER DARE-Song stylist
Sandu Scott is back IT the
Embassy Room in the Statler
Hilton Hotel, which comes un-
der the heading Of good news.
She's a tall, tastefully-con-
Evening star., 1961-05-22
THE LYONS DEN
Neyer-With Reservations
By LEONARD LYONS

and Yedhudi Menuhin through
the other rooms to let them be
seen in person.
Princess Grace again men
toned that she was a good
Democrat. Then why didn't she
attend President Kennedy's In
auguration? Because I wasn't
invited" she smiled. People
also asked why / didn't attend
Princess Margaret'S wedding.
Same reason. I wasn't invited"
She settled back against the
new zebra stripe covered ban
quette. then quicly leaned for
ward. IT'S cold" she said.
They should use nylon instead
of this material. 1t isn't COM
Portable for women who wear
low-back gowns. It's all right
for you men. because your
backs are covered" The Prince
thought it would be an anus
ing style-backleSs suits for
men.
Onassis, needing the rule
Evening star., 1961-05-22

about asking the gentleman for
permission to dance with his
lady, addressed Prince Rainier
whimsically: There is a house
rule that 20 per cent goes off
the check If the host dances. !"
Prince Rainier teased him right
back: "Aw. you don't really
want to dance with me?"
OnasSis danced with Grace,
and Rainier with Miss Callas.
Any restaurant in the world
would gladly have given a 100
per cent discount for such a
fourSome. OnasSis sent for the
check and paid. No discount.
THE SINGER: Tony Martin
was feted at the Waldorf last
week. Roy Hamey, the new gen.
eral manager of the Yankees,
was in the audience. and
Martin confessed that he was a
frustrated ballplayer. who once
had tried out for the San Fran
cisco minor league team. The
scouts report read: Third
baseman. St. Mary'S College.
Switch-hitter. bats lefty, rightly.
strikes out both ways. But will
sing a helluva song on those
bus rides to Portland"
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More I han Routine Merit
THE APARTMENT"-Billy WiIders Oscar winning Joke
about seduction; Shirley MacLane, Jack Lennon.
THE FACTS OF LIFE'-Bob Hope and Lucille Ball gene
rate robust laughs in free wheeling comedy.
THE HOODLUM PRIEST'-DOn Murray in a dramatic and
moving movie portrait from real life.
MAKE NINE MINK"-Great Brains Terry Thomas heads
an improbable and comic band of bue-blOOd thieves.
PURSUIT OF THE GRAF SPEE"-An exciting and docu-
mentary style recall of the famed World War chase
THE SUNDOWNERS"-DebOrahK Kerr and Robert Mitchum
finds life dramatic in Australia's "Outback" country.
TUNES OF GLORY'-Alec Guinness and John Mills in
dramatic duel Of wills military conduct.
THE VIRGIN SPRING'-AnOther Of Ingmar Bergmans
slice life dramas, stark, but moving
Evening star., 1961-05-22

will scatter in all directions for
summer chores. The manage
ment staff, after the fond fare
wells, will draw a collective
deep breath and immerse itself
in the considerable chore of
preparing for the move to
Arenas new home. This, as
you hardly have to be told, now
Is under construction on M
street just east of Maine avenue
in the Southwest Redevelop-
ment Area and is scheduled for
Q fall opening.
r The one starting tomorrow
night will be Arenas 395th
week of theater, which adds up
to- almost 5000 performances.
The first 81 productions were
staged in the old Hippodrome
Theater, the last "A amid the
memory of malt and hops.
During its years of carving
itself a niche in the commu-
nifty, Arenas popularity has
been on a steady rise. During
the first of its five years at
the brewery it played to
slightly more than $4,000 paid
admissions. The figure has in
creased to more than 100000
for each Of the past two
seasons.
SCHOLASTIC Ano h r
Arena Stage project to be
undertaken in the fall is
q study program in cooperation
with George Washington Un-
iversity leading to a degree Of
Master of Arts in Dramatic Art.
Two years and 80 credit hours
will be required of students
II hours for academic work at
q. w, IL for work at Arena
and 6 for the creative thesis.
The program will be under the
guidance Of DR.. L. Poe Leg
gette, executive officer Of the
department Of speech at the
university, and Zelda Fich-
andler, managing director Of
Arena. There is a certain fit
ting, full-circle aspect Of this
project. Mrs. Fichandler got her
Master Of Arts degree at George
Washington.
AROUND TOWN Maryland
University's Old Line has just
presented its seventh annual
set of Maggie awards for acting
in University Theater produc-
tton. players in the school stag
ing of "A Streetcar Named De-
sire" took three Of the five
awardS-Fred Halliday (best
actor, Pat Hayes Eccles (best
actress) and. making it a fam
lily affair, her husband, Jim
Eccles (best supporting actor q.
Pat Obi won the vote as best
supporting actress and Sonia
Smith got the Maggie for the
best character performance
:. THE Sorcerer," by Gilbert
and Sullivan, will be offered
Wednesday. Friday and Satur-
day nights at 8 by the choir Of
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. That's at the
church. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue. NV. .
The time now has come for
those awaiting Gone With the
Wind" to start checking the
neighborhood theater listings.
It's first suburban appearance
Is set for tonight at 1880 at the
Glymount, Indian Head, Md.
+
AFTER DARE-Song stylist
Sandu Scott is back IT the
Embassy Room in the Statler
Hilton Hotel, which comes un-
der the heading Of good news
She's a tall, tastefully- con-
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Structed and handsome blond
who runs quite a singing gamut.
She's at her best. even II she
does prefer ballads, in the blues
or something with a Dixieland
beat that she can attack with
a fine, low-down growl. She
also does some comic imper-
SonationS during the act, IN
cluding a top-notch one of that
girl named ZSa ZSa. Johnny
Ray arrives tomorrow night to
headline in the Shoreham Ho-
tel Blue Room through Satur-
day night. He'll be the Shore
hams last indoor entertainer
of the season, too. The Terrace
opens a week from tonight. :.
There's something refreshingly
frank about the announcement
that the Kingston Trio. one
of the most successful acts
around right now. will break
up within the next six months.
There are no phony, sugar.
coated explanations. Just the
straightforward word that dis
seniSon Is the cause Of 1t all.
they lust haven't been seeing
eye to eye for some time"
&&A
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Leslie Caron is joining Fred
Astaire, Cover Champion and
other dancers who don't want
to dance. From now on, says
Leslie, she'll stick to dramatic.
non-dancing roles such as the
one she has in Fanny" i.
Universal International's
Touch of Mink" will have a
promising team in its stellar
roles-Doris Day and Cary
Grant, paired for the first time
|. II you cherish statistics
that couldn't possibly be Of any
use, have this one: Robert Pres
tons performance in the movie
version Of The Music Man"
will be his s83d playing of the
role. . There's a film remake
Of Robinson Crusoe" projected
in Hollywood in which the hero
may find himself out-acted
right off his desert isle. His
name hasn't been announced,
but Sidney Potter has been
signd to play Friday.
The cast of MGM's upcoming
Cinerama venture, How the
West Was Won" continues to
grow. Walter Brennan Is the
latest added to a list topped by
James Stewart. Debbie Reyn-
olds. Carroll Baker and Agnes
Moorehead. Brennan, Incl
dentally, If you'd like another
moderately useless statistic. is
the only three time Academy
Award winner. Took best sup
porting actor" Oscars for
Come and Get it." Kentucky"
and THE Westerner." =. Walt
Disney is on q seagoing kick
and is signing stars right and
left. One of these is Hayley
Mills, who will star in the Dis
ney film of The Castaways." +"
adapted from the Jules Verne
story. Another is Charles
Laughton, who will appear with
Hayley in the story of a search
by a sea captains children for
their shipwrecked father. Also
on the Disney agenda is a ro-
mantle comedy titled Bon Voy-
age" for which Jane Wyman
and Fred MacMurray have been
signed. After The Shaggy
Dog" and The Absent-Minded
Professor" Mr.. MacMurray is
one of Disney's favorite stars.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22

Memorial Hospital employees held their 18th annual Christmas
party Elks Lodge 1907 Seventh Avenue
Monday night, Dec. Is.
Mr.. Emmett Mclaughlin, well known author and head adn-
Of Memorial Hospital congrarlates two ladies' who
received five year service pins
Kenneth Opa) Grimes, 1884 e. Adams Of the business
administration department the left Mrs. Burleigh acquelne
Rdeau 26oo Jefferson registered stands the right
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22
NEW ARRIVAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Curlie Williams,
5043 South Il Place will have
another package under their tree.
A small carbon copy Of Curlie,
q son, named for his father, was
born Monday. Dec. l6 at St.
Joseph s Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22

gEzzy!SS|SSBaaz gEEz|2y SSEgSa|z
DAY NURSERY
f337-35 E. TAYLOR
Al. 3-5576
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
CuII,ertson News

MIR. and Mrs. Glen AuSen are
the parents of son, Steven Ray,
born February 5 at the CulIbert-
son hospital. The young man
weighed in at lbs. and 512 ozs.
Mrs. Dean Larsen and son, Ke-
vim, are spending a few days at
the Allen Larsen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Jensen
and family, Ira Jensen, Mrs. Sena
Larsen, Mrs. Dean Larsen and
Kevin were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Larsen Sunday in
observance of Mrs. Allen LarSen's
birthday Saturday and Herman
Jensen's Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mona BentSen and family at the
New Evans Hotel were Pastor and
Mrs. Ole Larsen, Daniel and Judy
of McCaIbe, and Mrs. BentSen'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole P.
Olsen. Pastor Larsens and Bent
sens had supper at the Olsen home
in honor of Judy Larsen's birth
day as Judy and Mrs. Larsen
were leaving Monday for Port
land, Oregon.
MIR. and Mrs. Sven Jensen and
Mrs. Dora Swensen visited at the
Peter Penner and Wagner Lauth
homes in Plentywood Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto
of Brockton visited at the Frank
Bertino home Tuesday evening.
The CulbertSon Athletic Club
directors held their February
meeting Thursday night. They are
working to raise money TO have
the District 2 Glass c Tournament
in Sidney February 16, II and 16
5 broadcast. The club has postponed
: its boxing card until after the
District Tournament and the in
dependent tournament which viii
: follow soon after. About a dozer
i boys have been training for box
ing with Clyde Welch assisting Of
S ficer Alex Damn as instructors.
t The CuIbertson High School Al
t piece band and girls chorus, botf
e directed by Albert SwinchowSki
S presented their mid-Winter con
cert at the Arunory Tuesday night
n Sharon Bonebriglht was featuret
It as flute soloiSt.
n The PTA held their Februar.
meeting Monday night in tn
: grade school. Their guest speake
: was Morris Miller, guidance coun
e selor for the Culbertson, Balm
S Vile. Froid and BrOcktOn schools
His topic was the value of gui
= dan ceWork in our schools.
: Music director Albert Swim
d ohowski attended a music con
: ference at Fargo, N. D. Frida
IS and Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
PASTURES


Here are a few more suggestions
to help you conserve much-need-
I'd energy. The laundry is another
place where a careful analysis of
row you are presently doing the
work will no doubt show you
where you can make it easier.
Naturally, automatic washers
and dryers rank high on any list
of work-savers, but they do NOT
Intimate all of the work in the
laundry. Here are a few things
you can do 10 avoid overwork.
Sort the clothes and linens IN
separate bags or hampers right
,fter they are soiled rather than
waiting until luandry day.
Use a cart with wheels for load
ng the washer or dryer or hang
ng and removing wash from the
ne. This avoids back strains
from repeated bending down.
Wash a full load whenever pos
sible, using proper water tempera.
,ures and the minimum suggested
mount of cleaning agent. Deter.
gents work best at 40 degrees
and up.
Know the fabrics you are wash
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

ing and the recommended laundry
methods for each fabric. A file or
spindle for hanging bags from gar.
'mentS at the laundry center will
he helpful.
Check the wash cycles, tenn
perature control, and so on before
buying a new washer or dryer.
Wash-and-wear drying tempera-
lures, for instance, can save you
incalculable energy that might
otherwise go into ironing.
CONVALESCING
To make the time spent in bed
convaleScing more comfortable
and as enjoyable for the patient
as possible, here are some sugges-
tionS.
Nothing is more irritating than
having the bed slide away from
the wall when you are using the
wall for a backrest. Put rubber
coasters under the bed rollers to
stop this.
Try edge-shaped pillows to
bolster the patient when he sits UP
for short sessions Put a pillow
under his knees when he is sitting
UP. Protect blankets and the
patient with a sheet or plastic
table cloth, and a bib-type apron
or short smock. Improvise a bed
table from a sturdy box with the
top and sides, and space for legs
Through the center.
Simple crafts are a good idea tC
entertain convalescents. Selec'
crafts using simple tools and cas-
lily handled supplies. Paints are
not as good an idea as crayons
Paper, blunt scissors and paStt
make endless paper dolls and dol
clothes. Fold paper into stars, Gu
snowflake patterns, or use enVe
lOpeS to cut out stand-up animals
Crepe paper and metal fol
paper provide endless ideas fo
crafts. Carving is entertaining i
/ the patient has the strength ant
control to handle a knife. Coppe
toOling is another craft which
fun if the hands are Stron!
enough.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
from your
County Extension Agents

lodging, suSpectible to stem rust
and loose smut.
Certified seed may be obtained
from growers in Daniels, Sheridan
and McCone Counties in the East
ern Montana area.
HorSford barley has been re-
commended as a hay variety for
eastern Montana. 1t is a hooded
variety, and thus does not have
the Objectionable boards. 1t is
blue, seeded, six-row variety pro-
ducing less grain of a lower test
weight than other varieties. 1t is
a late maturing variety and may
fail to head when planted late.
WINTERING HEIFER CALVES
One of the questions that beef
men often ask is how much gain
should replacement heifers make
during the winter. Paul Orcutt,
Extension livestock specialist, says
that the aim should be to maintain
a good growing level and no more.
And by this he means an average
daily gain of one-haE pound to a
pound and no more.
Research results in other states
: as we'll as in Montana back UP
this practice. Oregon studies show
that there is no advantage in
, feeding to produce higher gains
And studies in Oklahoma show
: that there can actually be a loss in
/ lifetime production by growing out
breeding heiferS too fat. The
Oklahoma research workers found
T that a moderate level of nutrition
the first two winters is adequate
r On the other hand, a high level o.
nutrition can lower lifetime cal
7 production.
/ Orcutt points out that for many
= years at the North MOntan;
S Branch Station, replacement heif.
4 ers have been successfully winter
r ed on good alfalfa hay, water
: salt-and-bone meal, but withou
t grain, for an average daily gain o.
D between three-quarters of pounC
= to one pound per day.
IRRIGATION STRUCTURES
One job that can be done in The
farm shop during the remaindel
of the winter is to build small
irrigation structures that will bt
needed next season. By getting
this work done now, you'll save
valuable time next spring Whel
many other tasks demand you
attention.
Stanley Howard, Extension irri
cation specialist, says a number o
small structures may be readil.
fabricated in the shop and install
ed in the spring. Among these ar
turnouts, checks and water meas
uring devices. Two EXtenSlo
publications give directions TO
building irrigation structures. On
is entitled IRRIGATION STRUC
TURES AND EQUIPMENT, I, an
the other is MEASURING Dew
CES FOR IRRIGATION WATER
Both are available at the Count
Extension office.
IRRIGATED PASTURES
If you are figuring on putin
in an irrigated pasture this Sprir
or seeding some acreage to alfalf
now is a good time to do SON
planning on the project. And
publication that will be helpful
you is the Montana Agricultur
Experiment Station circular e1
titled FORAGE CROP VARII
TIES FOR MONTANA. This lis
and describes the recommend
varieties and the last section CIV
information ON seeding dates ar
rates and the composition OF +
commended pasture mixture
Copies are available at the Coun
Extension Office.