davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
By LESLIE J. MASON

University Of southern California
What Is q cultural pauper
and what can schools do to
help him7
Well, you may get a clue
from this explanation by a
third grade boy Of why he
couldn't complete his home
work assignment:
I'VE don't have that book
at home we only have
two books there. We don't
take a newspaper, either"
His teacher. q young
woman from q third genera
ton college trained family.
realized with a sudden shock
why this boy was so baffled.
II can't" was his favorite
expression. His home back
ground In no way prepared
him TO succeed In school
where books tell stories main
ly OF middle class life. Words
used In school often we're
unfamiliar TO him since they
weren't the ones he heard
at home.
Further discussion showed
his parents saw no real need
for education. They saw no
hope Of his rising above the
social and economic level they
had achieved.
That's how. in this land
Of equal opportunity. the boy
with the least often Is OF.
fered the least. The school
was not geared 70 meet his
needs.
There are many ways OF
helping underprivileged chill
dren 70 reach the highest
goals within the limits Of their
intelligence.
Teachers. with patience,
can help them develop wider
word usage. without this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

they cannot understand their
school books. The problem
must be approached much
as we teach a foreign Ian
guage. The child has to see
the meaning OF each new
word. use 1t, become &C
customed to hearing 1t. make
1t his own.
These children need books
written especially for them
to build the background
which most school texts in
correctly assume. Children
can be transported quickly
to places Of interest which
viii widen their backgrounds.
Many visual devices can
be brought into play. such
as flannel-boards with pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

civilizations believable - and
annoying.
DEAR ABBY: My girl
friend has been going out
three and four nights a week
and doesn't get home until
sometimes four in the morn
ing. She says she is baby
sitting" l am beginning to
wonder II maybe she isn't
stepping out on me. / have
my suspicious. but how can
I be sure? We are supposed
TO be married next summer.
LEERY.
Do a little checking. II your
girl friend isn't where she
says she'll be, you'll know
what TO do.
DEAR ABBY: When we go
to a party most Of the men
sit around and refuse TO
dance. My husband is the life
Of the party because he's a
wonderful dancer and he
loves to dance. So all the
women line up to dance with
him. / rarely get to dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
MASON ON EDUCATION
Special Aid Needed By Underprivi|eged

lures the children themselves
search out from magazines
available in the classroom. or
slide projectors and motion
pictures. Television and news
papers help make the solu-
ton easier.
We must recognize these
children face difficulties in
adopting satisfactory life
goals. The aims and goals
discussed by the college
trained teachers are not those
he hears at home. AS the first
step in helping these chill
dren attain a satisfactory
adult life, we must teach
them that they can fit into
the middle class oriented
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
RULES:

Send a postcard with the
move YOU would make to
CHESS, care of The Star, 225
Virginia avenue Sc. Your
card must bear the number
Of the move and must be
postmarked before midnight
tomorrow. Your moves will
be awarded four, three. two
or one point by Mr.. Kolta-
noWski and at the end of the
game. prizes will be awarded
to the readers who score
highest. Anyone is eligible to
compete except employees of
The Star and their families.
Notes on Move No. 8:
According to KOItanOwski
this is a critical position of
the game: with 9. PIP -four
points, there could follow:
10. B-B4; IL. 90, 90; IL.
NIB, QN-R3; Is. N-B4:
IA. B-K3, N4-Q6; with equal
chances. (PannO- Sajtar, HOl-
land, 1884. Why did we
choose 8. P-QR3? Should lead
to some sharp play. Heres
loves this type of play, SO let's
see what happens" Your
moves do not have to match
with KOltanOwski's to get full
points.
summary Of first nine moves:
I. POO N-KB3 q. PIX N-NB
Z Z :R R:Ss' E:SSii S.F ElSi oF !a
B. PAP MP
Thursday: Move No. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BY LEONARD LYONS

sons" to the screen. He'll also
direct and produce 1t. Ralph
B. Baldwin, author Of THE
Measure Of the Moon" runs a
machine tool plant in Grand
Rapids by day, and spends his
nights as an astronomer. h.
Dmitri TiOmkin, who wrote the
score for IS Days to Picking, "
says, II was taken to Spain TO
write Russian music for a Chi
nese movie"
George Hearst, lunching at
the Colony the other day. told
his companions about the
drunkard who staggered onto q
lawn. where he saw q man bar
becuing a chicken. The drunk
watched the rotating barbecue,
then said. Mister. I can't hear
your music. but your monkeys
on fire"
Mrs. Eugene O'NeiIl last
week sat through the full per-
Torrance Of Strange Inter-
lude," seeing 1t for the first
time. In the receiving line
at the White House recently,
Mrs. JFK heard Sol HurOk's
name announced, and told the
impresario, your name should
have been announced louder"
A. Z. HOtehner, the adapter
Of Ernest Hemingway's stories.
has q home in Westport. In
Connecticut car owners are per-
mitted TO have any four letters
on their license plates .
Hotchner owns two cars. One
has plates marked "HOTC."
and the other has inner. "
When the cars are parked side
by side. the plates spell out his
name.
Robert Morley will spend the
summer making q film with
MeIina MercOuri and Peter Sell
ers. Alan Arkin, who was
propelled into star billing En-
ter Laughing" has Just been
nominated for q Tony Award.
Capitol will record the cast
album for the off-Broadway
revival Of Rodgers and Harris
"The Boys From Syracuse" II
opens at Theater Four April 10.
Buckingham Livery Is add
ing a fleet Of Lincoln Continent
tails 10 It's Rolls Royces.
Ted Straeter, the gifted pian-
ist-bandleader who died sud
denly last week. once played in
q nightclub where Rosallnd
Russell accidentally spilled q
drink on his left trouser leg.
Don't worry" he consoled her.
"it's not on my piano-playing
side" 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Auth's Recital
Morred by Nerves

as an imaginative and serious
young pianist tackled q longish
and taxing program at the
University Of Maryland last
night.
The seriousness of Mr.. Hill
mans approach to his craft is
evident in the care he lavishes
on 18th century phrasing and
ornamentation. His magma
ton, which in the past has led
him to remove the pianos
pedal mechanism for Bach, led
him last night to close the in
strument entirely in his quest
for the elusive "gossamer veil'
sound ascribed to Ravel. OF
course. there's nothing very
gossamer about a piano lid,
and I found "Ondine's" muf-
fled mutterings pretty bland
stuff.
In general outline. I found
Mr.. Hillman's works quite COM
mendable except for a Sara
bande, whose introspection lost
sight of form and movement. i
thought his Bach and Scarlatti
very well conceived, and the
latter particularly scintillAting.
The programs stormiest
items, Schubert's F-minor
impromptu and Chopin's glo-
rious fantasy in the same key
were wrought with a good
deal Of fire and rhythmic pro-
pulsion. The technical accuracy
with which these and other
items on the program were
realized was, on the other
hand. only $3.50.
Since the Schumann sonata
was the programs least famil-
lar work, I should add that
despite Mr.. Hillman's hardy
rendition, I found the work
singularly weak and merito-
rious of Its current oblivion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

But school is only one part
OF the child's life and is not
his major influence. Children
look primarily to their par
ents in adopting attitudes.
Education must provide
counselors, familiar with the
problems Of these children
and their parents. who can
give their time and sympa-
thetic help. The counselors
can do much-needed work
with the parents TO help
them see higher goals are
possible.
II you haze a question,
write to Or. Mason In care OF
The EUentn0 Star. He wtl
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Norma Auth is a young lady
from New Jersey who studied
with Hans Lett, from whom she
learned good but not brilliant
technique, and who recently
made a New York debut in
Carnegie Recital Hall. For this
Phillips appearance she had a
tower Of strength at the key
board in the veteran accom-
PIANIST, Otto Hertz.
Miss Auth has tone on the
small side, and last night she
had a great deal of difficulty
with nerves. In the large works
on the first half of the program
there were rather more lapses
than one might expect of a
well-prepared recital, especially
in the Saint-Saens concetto.
There were similar moments
in the Chausson poem, though
the violinist was more secure
than she had been before.
There was little in the way of
revelation in her performance
of the COPELAND and Bartok
pieces, both Of which can quail
ify as SNOWY works in the right
hands.
All in all, this recital did not
provide an enjoyable evening.
It is a pity, for it was obvious
at certain points that Miss
Auth can play. The way she
began the Saint-SaenS con-
certo, for example, had great
promise, and her clean intona-
ton in harmonics during the
Bartok was admirable. If
nerves caused the trouble, she
should do something about it.
Who dares To be a recitalist has
no business giving in to nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
THouts Tomorrow

Additions for George Gersh-
wins "Oh, Kay!" will be held
from 8 to 10 pm. tomorrow by
the Brooks Musical Theater
All roles are open, and persons
interested should meet al
Service Club No. 1 on Zim-
broski avenue at Fort Meade
Md. The production will be
staged May %, "a and IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA.-
Jack Benny goofed at the end
Of his successful stand at the
Ziegfeld Theater in New York.
He introduced Red Buttons and
Alice Pagan as Mr.. and Mrs,
Buttons" They are not yet,
:. Ross Hunter bought the
West End smash, THE Private
Ear and the Public Eye" for
Rock Hudson. And Mel
Frank signed Cary Grant Tor
Strange Bedfellows." While
Peter Sellers, still upset by his
recent divorce, is hurting him
self into nonstop picture
schedule, to follow his current
DIR. Strangelove." If it's
any comfort to Daryl Zanuck
and the $50 million loss re-
ported by goth Century-Fox for
1862, Dino de Laurents' COM
pany is about $40 million in
the red. Ditto MGM. -. Which
makes the $3.5 million loss soon
to be reported by Paramount al
most a profit. -. Joan Collins
won't be warming up in the
bull-pen much longer. She can
come out, come out wherever
she is and take her legal place
in Anthony Newley's life the
week end of May Is.
\ II
Rumor hath it that Gina
LOlIObrigida fell terribly in
love with an unidentified
French actor, while starring in
Imperial Venus" and that her
appearances with husband Mil
kO SkOfic are merely to fool
the always present paparazzi
- photographers to you and
me. e.. What price loyalty?
Natalie Woods chums assure
me 1t is Natalie who does not
want to wed Warren Beatty.
And all the time l had been
told 1t was the other way
around. But / must give
Warren an H for honesty
When he turned down the lead
in "Youngblood Hawke" be-
cause he could not identify
with the role, he also turned
down the $250,000 that went
with it. g., 1T has cost me
more than 81 million in pic
lures this past year that 1 felt
in all honesty I could not &C.
cept," Warren told me in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
GOLD
in your
ATTIC
BY VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

With the recent surge Of
interest in Western items.
including Texas materials,
there has also been a revival
of interest in the historical
materials dealing with one Of
our little-known wars - the
war with Mexico.
One of the more elusive
items is William Preston
Stapp's journal of his expert
ences following his capture
and Imprisonment at Perote,
a famous old Mexican fort
In the State of Vera Cruz.
The title page reads, in part:
THE PRISONERS OF Pc
ROTE (etc.. five Ines. BY
WILLIAM ESTON
STAPP, PHILADELPHIA:
@. B. ZIEBER a. CO. l845.
Copies were bound both In
cloth and paper covers. A
few years ago I estimated the
price for fine copies at retail
as SIS. paperbound, and $45.
cloth. Since then the price
range has moved up about
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Have q Question?

4. M: Your VIII James
Cowboys North and South"
New York, 1924 is getting
scarce. It was James first
book. A fine copy of the first
edition in the original dust
jacket should be worth
around $25 at retail.
Miss ]. X: Price estimates
In the column are based on
the latest available informa-
ton, including bookseller cat
alogues and the records of
auction sales. These are re-
tail prices which one might
expect a buyer or collector
to pay. Dealers pay less, nat
urally, since they are buying
for resale. Most book dealers
will pay UP to half the ex-
pected retail price for good
materials that they can use
In their trade.
j. B. F.: Your Joshua r.
Giddings' The Exiles of
Florida" columbus, 1859 is
scarce and sells at retail for
around $40.
Mrs. S. c. L.: Your Wilkie
Collins The Moonstone"
New York, 1869 is the first
American edition and also
the first illustrated edition
Of this famous English novel.
A fine copy should be worth
around $40 to $25 at retail.
G.. H.: Your two-volume
set Of James Fenimore Coo
per's anonymous novel THE
Pathfinder; or. The Inland
Sea" philadelphia. 1840) Is
apparently the first edition.
1t should be bound in purple
muslin and bear printed
paper labels on the spines. A
good set should be worth
around $35. Better check
yours with a first edition
specialist, however, since
there are minor first edition
points" which make some
copies worth more than
others.
T. 8. g.: Your w. Somer-
set Maugham's The Bishops
Apron" london, l906) is a
first edition Of one Of the
more elusive Vaughan titles.
A fine copy should be worth
around $50 or more at retail.
F. L.: Your first edition Of
William Faulkner's This
Earth: A Poem" New York,
1882 is very scarce In the
original paper covers. A fine
copy should be worth $35 to
$50 at retail.
Selected question tOiH be
ansDered In this column. Ad-
dress Van Allen Bradley IN
care of The Evening Star.
General Features Corp)
Gold in Your Attie Appears Tues
dovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Hunter Buys
West End Hit
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

terraced suite at the Sherry
Netherland. where Natalie and
her co-star, Steve Mcqueen,
are also ensconced. But it isn't
true that Mrs. Mcqueen dashed
to New York to be with Steve
when she learned he had
switched from the Plaza to the
Sherry. She just happens to
want to be with her husband.
-
Martha Hyer, and her
staunch admirer, Producer Hal
Wallis, will be having some
rendezvous in Europe. Martha
flew to Madrid to star in "Pyro"
i is this short for pyrotech-
MICS? While the older, NO.
sedetary Hal took the s. s.
France to England for his
Beckett" picture with Richard
Burton and dynamic Peter
O'TOOle. Hal was furious with
me for mentioning that he had
marriage intentions towards
Martha. But since when has
marriage been a dirty word?
When I asked Dane Clark
who took over "A Thousand
Clowns" on Broadway from
Jason RObardS, jr., will you
or Jason play the part in the
film?" he replied, We're both
too old, I'm afraid" I doubt
whether either of them is as
old as Frank Sinatra, whom
heard later in the day will be
signing for the role.
Lauren BacalI and Husband
Robards, by the way, have been
relaxing in the Bahamas, on
the island owned by Hume
CrOnyn and his wife, Jessica
Tandy. Jason is getting in
fighting trim for his role of
late playwright George Kauf-
mann in the Moss Hart BIZ
ography, Act One"
Henry FOnda'S entire family
will be working in New York
during May and June. Henry
stars in "Fail-Safe," Daughter
Jane in Sunday in New York. !"
And son Peter signed for Lii
it'll" with Warren Beatty and
Jean Seberg.
a. =
Fred zimmerman is about to
take his $50 million Hawaii
project away from United Art
lists because he wants to make
two pictures of the James
Kitchener best seller. VA and
the Mirisch Brothers feel that
would be a gamble and the
picture should be one long,
long epic of four or five hours.
In this argument 60
along with Fred. Five hours is
too long for any picture. Ones
sitting area simply cannot take
1t.
4
That pretty ROmy Schneider
had a run-in with the FRI nch
police. She was transporting
too many doggone passengers
in her small sports car, and
they were a traffic hazard, the
gendarmes told her, obstruct-
ing her rear window. The pas
sengers" we're two bulldogs and
two spaniels.
Shelley Berman, the first to
make the cheap 81 transcon-
tinental telephone call. has just
received his bill - $400 and
% cents. Berman is a phone
addict. Once he starts, he can't
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Norma Auth. violin: Otto Herr,
piano. At the Phillips Collection.
Program: Sonata No. in d. Bee
thoven; Concerto No. 3 in B Minor.
Saint-Saens; Poeme, Op. 95, ChauS-
son; Nocturne, COPELAND; Rumanian
Folk Dances, Bartok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
HILLMAN GIVES
TAXING PROGRAM
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributins Critic

Erik Hillman. piano. At McKeldin
Library, University Of Maryland.
Program: English suite No. g. Bach:
Sonata Op. 20 In G-Minor, Schu-
mann: Impromptus Nos. 3 and 4.
Soma tas L. Nos. 465, go. 2S8, 30,
345. d. scsrlatti; Fantasy. OBJ. 40.
Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Erik Hillman, familiar to
Washington area concert-goers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Gold in Your Attie Appears Tues
Days. .-. ....
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

pleted the ensemble. They wore
jade pendants, gifts of the bride.
Robert Hoist was best man and
ushers were Gordon Myron o
Sidney, Fritz Roger and Terranc,
O'Connell.
Mrs. OConnell chose royal
blue wool sheath with velver
circle hat to match for her
daughters wedding. Mrs. Foss
chose a navy blue suit and a
white hat.
The wedding reception break
fast was held in the Baxter Hotel.
The guest book was kept by Car
oil O'Connell.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip to Sun Valley, Idaho,
the couple will reside at 900 No
7th, Bozeman.
Mrs. Foss is a Bozeman Sr
High graduate. She is presently
Junior at MISC, a member o.
Angel Flight and Pi Beta Phi
Sorority. She has been employed
at the County Attorneys office
Mr.. Foss is a graduate of Sidney
High School and Shattuck Mili
tary Academy. He is presently
a Junior at MISC. with a majol
in agricultural economics.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Local Feeders:


500 to CTS pounds for s-eers and
45O to SIS pounds of heifers. This
means today's marker top in
finished weight is about 1,10C
pounds for steers and $50 pounds
for heifers.
Retailers, Hellbusch said, are
looking for consistent supply
constant quality, moderate mar
bling, bright red color, good tex
ture and high "cutability" in beef,
The last phrase refers to a high
percentage of consumer cuts.
Fall Calving Can Pay" was
the topic of Forrest S. Lee
Brownlee, Neb., vice presiden
of the Nebraska Stockgrowers as
sociation.
"We have been doing this il
Nebraska sandhills for a Ions
time, and it has many advan
tages, the veteran Nebraska
stockman added.
Among advantages, he said, art
better utilization of bulls, pro
duction in two 60-day calvin&
periods every year, better utili
zation of ranch labor and a quick
er investment return. This las
comes through calving at ~
years.
Weather in Nebraska, whicl
can be just as severe as in Mon
tana, has proven no great handi
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

cap, if you have any kind Of
protection at ALL" Lee said.
Another advantage is weight
when fall calves got to the feed
lot. They then weigh from 600 TO
$50 pounds, which is ideal for
the feeders purpose. The weight
he referred to was for steers.
To meet growing population
needs and improved livinF stan,
dards, the nation's stockmen VII
have to produce upwards. TO AZ
ger cent more cattle in 1875 than
they do now, Dean Charles Blom-
gren of Montana State Univer-
sity School of Business told the
audience. n
Dean Blomgren gave this as
one of his tentative conclusions
on 1.-The Changing World Of
Beef in Montana and the US
States to the west of Montana
which are growing at rate wei
above the national figure, viii
become an important beef con
sumer market for Montana, Dear
Blomgren said.
II can see a good demand
ahead, perhaps even for fed cat
tie from this area" Dean Blom
gPen said, also noting the grow
ing interest in cattle feeding il
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Savage Church:
Continued from page y

used to grow. In May of 1925, Rev.
w. j. Madison was installed and
in 1926, the Scandia Church Of
Skaar, N. Dal., joined the par
ish.
Pastor o. L. Olsrud was install
led in April of 1898 and the con-
gregation prepared to observe
their 25th anniversary.
Another dayythat stands out in
the churches history is the day
of orientation of it's first "son"
into the ministry. Edward Lew
estad, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Iver
Leivestad, was ordained Septem-
Der 80, 1915.
Pastors Stephen Dale, Ole Hell
land, Henry Erickson and H. A.
Strand, as well as several interim
Pastors served the parish during
the next years. The present pas
Tor, Pastor Melvin K. Frantsen,
was installed in July of 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

Sidney, have moved to Reno,
Nevada. A brother. Robert Kas-
par, came from there to help
them move. Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Schilllng have moved into the
Pullen house which they had oc-
cupied.
Mrs. Bob Walford, the former
Karen Schilling, is home while
her husband is on construction
work in New Mexico.
Miss Sherry Kenny arrived
lome from Teacher College in
Aberdeen, South Dakota on Sum-
day morning. She will spend
Thanksgiving week here.
There will be Thanksgiving
services at the C.&M.A. Church
at 10 am. First Lutheran will
have theirs Wednesday night.
Mrs. Matilda Witt from Richey
spent the weekend after her un-
Gle Otto'S funeral in Lambert al
he Erich Pust home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Garter
moved into a furnished apartment
n Sidney for the duration of the
sugar beet factory campaign.
The Ray Qualleys and Lowell
Qualleys accompanied by Linda
Pusr, drove to Culbertson Sunday
afternoon to visit at the Oscar
Qualley home.
The Eugene Roberts children
are staying at their grandpar
ents, the Jay Robertses, while
their mother is in Sidney with g
lew baby boy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
c. O'Connen e. Foss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Catherine O'Connell and
Elmer Eugene Foss were united
in marriage November 8 at 10
am. in Holy Rosary Church in
Bozeman by the Rev. Father
Paul Mackin in a double ring
ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Daniel O'Connell, 42O w. Koch,
Bozeman. Parents of the groom
are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. Foss
of Sidney.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in a
dress of bridal satin and import
ed Alencon lace. The fitted bod
ice was fashioned with long lily
point sleeves, The bateau neck
line was appliqued with jewel
embroidered Alencon lace. Mo-
tifs of the lace were appliqued
at the waistline and continued
down the side of the bell-shaped
skirt. Her pearl and crystal
queens crown surrounded a satin
rose and secured a bouffant veil
of imported silk illusion. She
wore a pearl necklace, a gift
of the groom. Her bouquet was
a cascade Of white roses, baby
fuji pompoms with a white or
Child in the center.
Miss Mickey Dunn was mac
of honor and Mrs. David w. Mar
tin was bridesmaid. The attend
ants wore Identical dresses of tan
gerine and antique gold sat.r
brocade. The dresses were styled
with a bateau neckline and lon;
wrist length sleeves. MATCHING
petaled headdresses with Molin,
wells and tangerine shoes com