davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
News From The Richey Area

/ enc and Rhonda, were baptized
at the morning service in the
Methodist Church on Sunday.
The Gabbards have been visit
ing at the Addie Callison home
for the past two weeks and
will depart this week for their
new location at an Air Force
Base near Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke
were hOnored on their 25th
wedding anniversary Sunday
lat dinner given in the home
of their son-in-lavT and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. john Gary
in Glendive. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dale IIowes and Clin-
ton of Glendive, MIR. and Mrs.
Bill Splitter of Wolf Point,
Piana, Della Fac and Peggy
Wienlxe all of Richey and Mrs.
Merrick Benes and children of
Richey. A beautifully deco
rated wedding cake was pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Wienke
by their children, Mrs. Gary,
Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Splitter,
Diane, Della Ray and Peggy
Wienke.
The bountiful crops around
Richey are safely harvested.
There should be many deeply
thankful people in this area.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chares VonRuden
travelled. to Glendive Sunday
where they attended the Wis
consin picnic at the Swimming
Pool Park.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gossea were
theirson-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lilienthl
from Lewistown, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lilienthal of
Glendive and MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Ziegler of Richey. The Bill
Lilienthals spent the weekend
with the Gossens.
MIR. William Zein returned
from Seattle, Wn., where he
had visited relatives, and is
occupying the Volbrecht resi-
dence in Richey while visiting
friends in this area. From
Richey he will join his son-in-
law and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Fowler in Kansas.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Culver and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Coutts were
Mrs. Culver and Mrs. Coutts'
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Stephens and daughters, Aud
rey and Elizabeth also Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stephens, Jr.,
and two sons Shawn & Dwight
all of Cooperstown, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Williams
attended the funeral of friend
Stanish Johnson in Forsyth on
Tuesday, August 12.
Weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Vance Ba|bb were her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
White and grandchildren Camie
and Tonya BomIrarger, all of
Great Falls.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler and Mrs.
George Porter were hostesses at
bridge luncheon at the Por-
ter home ON Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Porter
were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Karl Henk in Clendive from
Friday until Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Porter enjoyed the
Garden Club Flower and Cera-
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

ination tourney. Scores for the
tourney:
Trinity over Pella 1914
Ebenezer over Methodist ISL
Pella over Methodist 25-17 :
QoSer out)
Trinity over Ebenezer 7-3
Ebenezer over Pella 14-4 :
Closer out)
Ebenezer over Trinity 8-4
Ebenezer over Trinity SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SATURDAY. III
Evening. Cont.
7:3o q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.


miere) Starring Jackie Gleason and
featuring Frank Fontaine. Guests: Alice
Ghostley, actress-comedienne; Barbara
Heller, Coincidence; Sid Fields, comedian
and vocalist; Wayne Newton and the
Newton Brothers.
30 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy Color. "Joey Plugs the Laundry"
MiInat Laundry takes legal steps against
Joey for sIandering their "clean business"
on his TV show.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The Warpath" John RUSSELL
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Music. / Hour. With regulars Norma
thinner and the Lennon Sisters.
q THE NEW PHIL SILVERS SHOW.
Premiere. Starring Phil SiIvers as
shop foreman in Osborne Industries. In
the initial episode Osborne Industries
introduces an eIectronic computer that
threatens to take over Harry Grafton's
(Sivers) department Stafford Repr,
Herbie Faye and Joan ShaWee are
featured.
100 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approx 2la Hours. Color. "The Jour-
ney" 1859. Yul Bynner, Deborah Kerr
q BOURBON STREET BEAT.
Drama. l Hour "Ten Per Cent Blues"
(Repeat)
q THE DEFENDERS.
Crime. Hour. tNew Time, Season Pre-
miere) "The Weeping Baboon." Reginald
Roses story about suspected psychotic
killer E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed
star. Dennis Hopper. Jan Miner. others.
30 q THE JERRY LEWIS SHOW.
comedy-Variety. Hours Of live enter
tainment.
90 q THE UNT0UCHABLES.
Crime Hour. Robert Stack stars
q GUNSM0KE.
Western. Hour. tSeason Premiere.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

series, Saturday. 7:3op.m.. WTOP-9.
Marshal Dillon flames Arness) is shot
in an ambush by a fleeing murderer
Tom LoweID, only to be rescued and
taken unconscious to the very home Of
the young fugitive he is seeking Mabel
Abertson, Harry Bartell and Robert
Knapp are featured
HOO 9 PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approx. 2 Hours "The Man Be-
tween" 1854. James Mason.
q HOO Pm. REPORT
News. Weather. Sports.
Ills q SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW.
Movie Hours. Legend Of the Lost"
1857 tFirst-Run). John Wayne.
1l:3O q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting.
q NAKED CITY.
Drama Hour. "The Pedigree Sheet
,instOn, D. c. September n. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

and you're not going to let his life go down the drain
You can't say no to US, Selena, so why waste time
arguing? Anyway, we've already set up an appoint
ment for you to interview the General this after
noon"
"Me?" She stared in astonishment You
expect him to tell me what he's been holding back
from everyone else? You overestimate the power
of the press"
That's not the power had in mind. Simons
magazine job was not only cover for his Security
work. it got him in to see people, put him in position
to ask impertinent questions. When recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

that you carry it on, figured the press credentials
would be useful to you as they we're to him. But
you have certain other assets that may be even more
effective" His swift up-and-dOwn glance managed
to be both imPersOnal and complimentary. ri
speak, of course, as painter who appreciates line
and color. I'm counting on the General to ask
question Of his own like What are you doing
tOnight?'"
"Oh."
Hes not unattractive." He answered her
unspOken protest. Neither old nor fat. 1t should.
Mt be too disagreeable to encourage his condolences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
FICTION


- on al once 10 tne right people, De the N
preventing World War iii. But the only n
could tell had disappeared. ''Of on a SIX
trip" was the neighborhOod explanation 70
Pierce's absence. CeOrgetowners were used
ing the cratic artist lock his house, put h
black Newfoundland in friends care and
for days or weeks. Only Selena knew that it
the creative urge but work for Security's to-
Section Q that motivated his travel. But
as to where he'd gone this time or when
he'd be back she was as much in the dark
as anyone. And the information she had
just acquired couldn't wait.
Itwas two days since Hugh had told her
about the General. He was commander-in-
chief of an Asian republic that maintained
an uneasy peace with its nearest neighbor.
Border raids from both sides had brought
relations to high tension and there were
rumors that the Generals armies were
massing for a surprise attack. The two
countries had treaties and alliances that
would quickly involve other nations. Pc
king would certainly take advantage of
the disorder. Moscow could not stay out.
Washington would be forced to act
"nTs WHAT WE'VE been Tending off for
years." Hugh said. 1.-THE little brush fire
that can set the whole forest ablaze. That's
why we laid down the double-vellum red
carpet when the General arrived in Wash.
ington yesterday. He's a great military
strategist, and we can be sure that as long
as he's over here, his troops won't start
shooting over there"
''How long will he be here?'
That's the sixty-billion-dollar ques-
ton. He has full schedule of appoint
ments that will keep him in Washington
till the end of next week. Then he's sup
posed to tour the country, and we're trying
to stretch that to three weeks more. That
would give us full month to damp down
the hOtheads in his country. If the lid has
to 60 on in hurry - well, we can slam it
down in three days, if necessary, but that
will make enemies, leave scars. Our whole
approach depends on knowing the Generals
timetable. But he's an inscrutable Oriental
and nobody's been able to unscrew com.
mitment."
by now" Selena said, II should know
better than to ask, but - why have you
come to me?"
Because you're specially qualified for
this job and because each time we've asked
your help you've come through magni6-
Gently" He quickened his speech to fore
stall interruption. "Oh, know you're a
reluctant dragon. You think that because
your husband was killed on Security job,
vo,I want 70 have uotb;u0 to do Nth me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
NEAL

Continued From Page B-7
ed to find a safe place" Pat
said sadly, 'but there's no
such thing. In England our
daughter died Of measles. My
son has had an awful time;
he's had eight operations,
but yesterday he had his
third birth day party. and
they have removed the tube
from his head. He stands a
good chance now.
Some day it all has to
change. 1t can't keep on with
this evil luck. My one I'M
harmed child, TesSa, is six,
and she goes to school. She
r e m e m b ers America. But
they are all happy in Eng
land. We live in the country
because of the children. At
first I didn't like 1t: I was
used to city living. But now
I've really grown to love the
country"
In her first year in Eng
land, Pat starred on stage at
the Arts Theatre in Tennes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

see Williams Suddenly, Last
Summer. That's what led to
making the film. Sam Spie-
gel read 1t and said he I'M
derstood why I was doing 1t.
He sent his director to see
me. I thought he was going
to make a deal for me to do
the movie. I should have
known better. He signed
Elizabeth Taylor
Following the completion
of Psyche &c." for Philip
Hazelton and his director
partner Alex Singer, Pat has
a cameo role in 1.-THE Third
Secret" which stars Stephen
Boyd. There are about six
of us in two-day bits, Jack
Hawkins, Richard Attenbor-
ough, Diane Cilento and I've
forgotten the others. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Jerry's Pink Ads
Root for DAUGHTER

HOLLY WOOD (AP).-
Jerry Lewis friends took out
eight full pages of advertis-
ing in the Hollywood trade
papers wishing him success
in his new television show
all in pink.
The reason: Jerry and
Pattie Lewis are expecting
their sixth child. They have
five sons.
II want everyone to think
pink-and maybe we'll get a
little GIRL" Jerry explains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK.-As a musi-
cal edy rebel, Rick
Besoyan has his hands full.
Song shows, the White
Way newcomer feels, are get
ting too solemn. Authors, he
protests, are being trampled
on. He aims to rectify both
conditions with THE Stu
dent Gypsy" which prem
ieres Mon day at the 54th
Street Theater.
1t is the first tune-and-
dance arrival of the new en-
tertainment season and is
described as a tongu elm
cheek of the Friml- Romberg-
Herbert era of Operetta, cal
culated to amuse the urbane
and beguile the sentimental.
Versatile Chap He
Besoyan, 80, of plump vi
sage and easy manner, is in
volved as composer, lyriciSt,
librettist and-most | m por-
tant to him-director of the
exhibit.
His comment on such null
tiple function is terse:
with so many other egos
involved, I figure I have eth
er the greatest or the least
ego in the world"
Besoyan established him
self on the Gotham amuse-
ment scene four years ago
with Little Mary Sunshine"
an unheralded melody spool
which racked up LAO per-
formances off-Broadway and
romped on to productions
around the globe. AS in the
current venture, he handled
the staging as we'll as the au-
thorship.
II got stung a few times
before that by directors who
wanted to do their idea of
things I had written, instead
of my show" he explains. 1T
was very upsetting, and I've
come to believe that you've
got to direct what you do If
you want it to resemble that
original.
II guess, when you come to
think of 1t, that I'm kind of
split personality, because I'm
absolutely ruthless in cutting
and revising my own materi-
al once we're In rehearsal.
There's a pride of creation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

this picture, we plan to come
to America. Perhaps I'll do q
play on Broadway"
Then the call came for her
to return to work with Curt
Jurgens. I thought about her
a great deal as I drove back
to town. She has changed Q
great deal. She Is more
outg DIN g. And I pray that
the bad luck is over for this
courageous woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Gypsy Makes Its Bid
As Purely Fun Musical

and it kills me to cut-but
even more, I want a good
show. So ! slash"
With a grin, Besoyan re-
counts how at a rehearsal
the other night II dropped
out some really lovely music
and I doubt that I can sal
wage it for another show"
The Californian describes
himself as an "over- lapper-
I'm always at work on an
other project before the pre-
vious one is finished because
I'm a slow worker. About
three years is my average"
The Student Gypsy"
(subtitled, "Or The Prince of
LiederkrantzO originally was
intended for Broadway debut
last year. Several established
producers bid for the proper
ty. but the big problem was
letting me direct" When an
understanding impresario
was eventually found, fl
nancing woes developed.
Besoyan's present sponsor,
Sandy Farber, a business ex-
ecutive on a freshman sortie
into the show world, raised
100000 sum considerably
under the average price of a
Times Square musical pro-
duction. (By contrast, Little
Mary Sunshine" was budget
ed downtown at $15,0000
wv hat we did," Besoyan
says, was to eliminate the
out-of- town tryout tour, and
settle for 16 previews here
instead. That way, we save
about 100000"
Eileen in Lead
The leading lady Is Eileen
Brennan, who won her first
kudos in Little M AIRY
Sunshine"
In addition to Miss Bren-
nan, THE Student Gypsy"
has four other Sunshine"
players on hand-Dom De
Luise, Dick Hob, Joleen Fo-
dor and Edward Miller. The
musical numbers are being
staged by Ray Harrison, an
other carry-over; ditto the
orchestrations by Arnold Go
land. Besoyan is a great be-
lever in keeping harmonious
talents in tandem.
He is equally sure that the
current rage for Super-real-
ism In the theater is not for
him.
whenever I try to write a
play, 1t comes out a musical
comedy plot" he says. Some
day I may find a way of
writing more realistically by
being less realistic. I think
that's what Pirandello was
trying to Co."
Evening star., 1963-02-10

HuSeHLuIe. NNepedLl
u MAJ. ADAMS, TRAILMASTER.
Western. / Hour. "The Beauty Jamison
Story" Failing to get scout Mccullough
(Robert Horton) to take a job as her
foreman. Beauty Virginia Mayo) names
another man who soon begins reign of
terror. tRepeat.)
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Talent Show. Ted Mack, host.
30 @ THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Animated cartoon series. Color.
g RNERB0AT.
Adventure. / Hour. (Repeat.l
q G. E. COLLEGE BOWL.
Information Game DrexeI Institute of
Technology tPhlla., PAL meets Knox
College tealesburg, IIl.).
Evening star., 1963-02-10

United States vs.. Stan Leonard of Canada.
Royal Quebec Golf Club, Quebec, Canada.
q CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Game. Arthur elatt and Nanny KapIan vs..
Timothy Holland and Robert McPherran.
q THE GREAT CHALLENGE.
Public Affairs. Hour "Science in the
American Democracy" Discussed by
Jerome 8. Wiesner, Detlev W. Bronx,
George Wells BeadIe and Gerard PieI.
q ALUMNI FUN.
Quiz. University Of Texas VS.. Univer-
sity of Kansas. Alumni include coIum-
mist Doris FIeeson UKansas) and Allen
Ludden (Texas).
Evening star., 1963-02-10
EVENING
500 a MEET THE PRESS.

U'VU WIKI me PKESS.
Public Affairs. Color. Guest: Dr.. Wal
ter W. Heller. President kennedys Chief
Economic Adviser.
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsythe stars. tRepeat)
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Public Affairs. "6eaehhead at Anzo."
Report on one of World War IFS most
bitter struggles. Guests: cartoonist Bill
MauIdin and Army Nurse Romona GiIIigan.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Pese u
instOn. D. C.. February 10. 1868
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Tzz&5S
They Could Use Help

Mental Retardation, to which attention
IS being called during National Retarded
Chlldrens Week, is one of this nations
most expensive problems. Cost to agen-
cles and families caring for the mentally
retarded amount to an estimated 81 bill
lion yearly, and loss to the national econ
omy resulting from unemployable re-
tarded adults climbs close to SIS billion
Yet this terrifying price could be elm
mated.
national plan to combat Mental Re-
tardatlon has been structured by the
Presidents Panel on Mental Retarda-
ton. Ali states and all government and
private agencies within the states are
marshalling their forces to meet the
challenge. Within the next decade,
through rehabilitation, research and bet
ter childhood programs for retarded
youngsters to help them grow to produc-
tive adulthood, we may see the problem
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Civics Club to
Enter Contest

The ninth grade Civics Club
IS entering a national contest
for the "Betterment of our
Community" The subject this
year, the public library. Fourth
Drizo was awarded to the Sidney
'reshman class last year for the
efforts on their project.
Inadequate space and refer
ence material is our basic prob
lem. l am sure if you step
into the library any school night,
you VIII find that every nook
and corner is filled with stu
dents seeking reference material.
We hope that a new library
may solve these problems. Most
of the material needed for build.
ing are at our fingertips, but the
efforts and will of the commun.
ity is needed.
Many people have suggested
that a new library would be
most helpful. Interviews with
the librarians show that the
new facilities are needed anc
fast.
The Freshman Civics Clut
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Reader Writes Letter TO
Sidney Library Council

and books of all points of view.
The fear of a book or a maga
zine derives from a fear of the
intelligence of the electorate
Your decision, in bowling to this
fear, or those who espouse it,
is as good as saying that your
felloW-cirzens are too ignorant
too spineless, to search and tC
arrive at valid conclusions from
Americas free press. My faith
in our two party system and ir
humanity, in the people of Rich
land County, is much greater tc
the extent that they will in due
time force you to reverse your
decision in the name of Truth
a victory for freedom of expires
sion in Sidney, Montana, United
States of America.
Sincerely yours,
Arley w. Levno
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

almost eliminated.
Yet the responsibility Of such crusade
lies not with the agencies only and GER
tainly not with the State or Federal Gov
ernment alone Retarded children need
to be served where they are, and this
becomes a challange to every citizen and
taxpayer, to every person with human
warmth and sympathy for his handicap
ped fellow man, to develop that level of
community understanding and commun-
ity responsibility which brings forth, in
turn, an extension of basic usual services
and facilities for the rest of the popula-
tion in meeting the needs of the mentally
retarded.
With county population Of l0,504, we
should have, according to existing sta
tistics, 3l5 mentally retarded childfen
and adults in our community, and the
subject is one which affects large 4g-
ment of our population. 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Up and Down Main Street
BY Cliff ,sUrseih

Recent developments by the Soviets-
certainly blew cold breeze on the thaw
that was to have taken place by the sign
ing of the test ban treaty and the grain
sale KhruShcheV seems to be blowing
hot and cold on the East-West relationSa
It began again with the conformation
on the Berlin autobahn and now we have
the falling of an American professor as a.
spy If the Soviets are earnestly seeking
a way to peace, then why do they attempt
TO dictate terms of allied access to West.
Berlin.
Several days ago the press carried ac.-
counts of a visit by American business
men with the boss of the Kremlin Ac-
cording to Khrushchev, their roadblock
could not have yielded and the convoy
would have had "to move over our dead
bodies" except that they finally acceded
TO established procedure" :,
No one has yet been able to determine.
what the established procedure" is. AS
far as the allied powers are concerned,
established procedure had been agreed
upon after the war by the United States,:
Great Britain, France and the Soviet
Union These certainly cannot be changs
cd however, agreements mean very little
to the Communists.
During the interview, Khrushchev in
dicated that the wheat sale had bright
cned as a result of concessions on the
conditions originally established by
President Kennedy
1t is interesting to note that "conceS-
sion" is a word that pops up with repeat
ed regularity when dealing with the
SOViets. Concessions have been gained
by the communists in all parts of the,
world. A firm stand has to be forthcom-
ing. For a time we displayed this firm
ness in the Cuban situation However,
some Of our most important demands
have gone by the board and we continue
TO make concessions
1t is interesting to note that attitudes
are changing in some quarters over the
wheat sale to Russia This no doubt be-
cause of the recent events with the So
viets. The one point that stuck with this
writer was the number of times it was
brought out that it was the humanitarian
thing to do" We had to consider the fact
that we were feeding starving people and
not giving aid to the Communists. -
Those who pointed to the economic
gains were being more truthful with the
public and themselves For if they were
as humanitarian as they would have us
believe, then why aren't we shipping our
surplus to our Latin American friends or
those who are starving in other parts of
the world. 1t seems that to feed people
who are hungry, not of their free will,
should be a conscious objective of all
who are in position to alleviate these
conditions.
Russia, with its technicians spread all
over the globe, has not enough fertilizers
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
CHAPPY'S CHATTER

In the year 1918 the top gen
erals of the two opposing fac
ions signed a peace treaty on
Nov. II ending World War l.
Until 1851 this was known as
Armistice Day. At that time
because World War II, with its
We and W days had somewhat
altered the importance of The 1918
peace signing, twas changed to
Veterans Day. AS such it could
honor the veterans of all wars.
Those of us IN Montana now
are Placed in a rather awkward
position. November II is a Mon
tana statutory holiday, but il is
not a national holiday Under
this set up, we have cities and
owns that remain open. while
others close. Under the rules SET
lp by the Federal Reserve sys-
EN-. the banks are required IC
De open even if the stores are
closed. By the same token, The
post office, courthouse, schools
and a few businesses closed ever
hough the majority of business
'laces were open.
Back in January when the
Sidney Chamber Of Commerce
calendar was written. this mat
'er was discussed. At rAat time
the agreement to remain oper
Id not stir much controversy
Now when the same agreemen
IS reached, after a great deal o
rather heated discussion, j
seems to have created the i'm
preston in some minds thar thC
proponents of remaining opel
are putting their pocket book
ahead of their patriotism.