davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-03

hair was rough and stringy from over
exposure to the wind and sun. Her
woolen sweater did wrong by her fig
ure Luckily for my girlish ideals of
film stars, I saw Merle a few weeks
later at party given by Sam Gold
Wyn, and she was her reel self, hair
we'll groomed. face powdered and
white filmy dress that spelled glamour
with a capital "G"
I'm not suggesting feminine stars
should rcmp on the beach in makeup
and evening dress. but l think they
should at least look as attractive as
the average girl who pays to see them
on the screen. Or if this is too much
trouble, to follow Garbos lead and do
their swimming "alone')
If you were in room with 80 extra
girls and Janet Gaynor and were
asked to point out the one person in
the room who had no chance whatso-
ever OF film success, you'd pick Miss
Gaynor. Janet is lots of fun, but in
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Critics Praised
"ExcursiOn."

New York's drama critics tried to
outdo each other in praise when
Excursion" the play which will
launch the Washington Civic Thea
ters season October 20, opened last
April.
John Mason Brown Of the New
York Post reported that: Not since
Outward Bound has the theater per-
mitted playgoers to embark on a
more unusual adventure
Robert Benchley said in the New
Yorker, Victor Wolfson has packed
a great deal more than pixy fantasy
into his little story of the old Coney
Island steamboat captain who one
night heads out to sea with all on
board, bound for vague island south
Of Trinadad, where he is convinced
that life will be sweeter for all his
passengers than in New York. The
choke-ups which are constantly in
terfering with your athing
throughout the evening are not so
much for the individual characters in
the play as for Humanity itself. and
when, at the final curtain, the frus-
trated old sea dog expresses the hope
that maybe next year they can 20
through with the excursion one
might, without ascribing too incen-
diary purpose to Mr.. Wolfson. de-
tect note OF promise for us ALL"
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Today's Film Schedule.

CAPITOL-"Life Begins in Col
lege." Ritz Brothers madness
in the halls of learning; 2, 4.3o,
7;l0 and $50 pm. Stage
shows, $40, $40 and 9 pm.
-\RLE-"That Certain Woman"
more and more tragedy en-
velopes Bette Davis; 2, 4:4O.
1920 and 9:l5. Stage shows.
4. 6:45 and 9:l5.
KEITH 'S-"Walter Wange
Vogues Of 1938,' Hollywood
leads the fashion parade in
bright color; 1:45, 3:40, $40.
TAO and 9:40 pm.
METROPOLITAN bulldog
Drummond Comes Back" the
famed sleuth has another ad-
venture; 2, 4:O5, 6, 8 and 9:55
pm.
PALACE-"Dead End" Samuel
Goldwyn's screen version of the
Sidney Kingsley play; 2:40. S,
1920 and 9:45 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Stella Dallas" the
same Mr.. Goldwyn repeats sue
cessfully one of his silent sue
cesses; 2:25, 4:50, tbs and
$40 pm.
LITTLE" Arrowsmith," the Rom
aid Colman hit of a few years
back is revived; 2, 1855, 5:45,
TAO and $40 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts
Complete show runs l hour and
Is minutes, continuous from 2
PM.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

quiet. non-exciting way. She looks
like a snall-town girl who might be
the cashier of the cinema showing "A
Star Is Born" starring glamorous
creature called Janet Gaynor.
The first time some one said That's
Margaret SULLIVAN" fatty refused to
believe it. Maggie was wearing ultra
short shorts that detracted from the
allure Of her legs. Her hair was too
long and her skin as freckled as
Myrna Logs and Jean Arthurs under
meath their all-hiding makeup.
Fortunately, however. for the illu-
sions of your correspondent. there are
a few Hollywood stars who realize it is
almost as important to look as attrac-
tive, if not as glamorouS, in the re-
vealing glare of daylight and cleo
tricity as before the beautifying CAM
era lights.
Copyright 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-10-03

away of the beaten track. Lew Ayers
has decided to live on the peak (al-
most nterally) of Lookout Mountain,
which will make his home the high
est in the Hollywood vicinity. Spen-
Ger Tracey, who likes company only
when he has invited it, lives on the
lar side OF a mountain range from
Hollywood, a choice of site which is
extremely discouraging to those who
would like to peek in his windows,
trample down the flowers and take
away the dog as a souvenir.
Dick Powell and Joan Blondell. who
merged their individual glamours
about a year ago and found them
selves one of the most prominent
meccas for sight-seers in California.
are looking for a spot as high as
Ayers, or as remote as Tracey's.
And so 1t goes, throughout the
Whole colony. Carpenters, wheel
wrights, locomotive engineers and
drama editors live as good neighbors.
SO can stage luminaries, as Katharine
Cornell, Burgess Meredith and Max
well Anderson will show you if you
ever get up to Nyack. But not those
who work in pictures They can't
have any neighbors at all, it seems.
WHEN Ray Henderson was killed
on Friday in an airplane acci-
dent IN Greece, the theater sustained
its second profound loss in as many
weeks. The first, Of course, was that
OF Osgood Perkins who died suddenly
here after a brilliant opening per-
formance in Susan and God
In the role of press representative,
one far more significant than it is
glamorOus, Mr.. Henderson managed
to make as large a contribution to
the theater as any one known to this
department. All types of men are to
be found in this branch of show
business. Mr.. Henderson was the
gentleman and scholar type, a man
OF charm and dignity and vast
knowledge of the theater. He was its
hnest expression, so far as our con-
tact with the theater goes.
His death occurred in the course
of venture which was characteristic
of Ray Henderson. The world tour in
repertoire which he was arranging
for Katharine Cornell was Raw Hen
derson's idea. The trip may or may
not be made now. It probably will
be cancelled. In scope and dignity
and profound belief in the art and
artists he represented so ably. it was
typical of Ray Henderson. 1t could
hardly be carried on without him.
OF all the persons connected with
the theater, none seemed to have
quite the determination of RAY Hen
derson to keep it alive That he gave
his life to that determination is one
more item that will make his work
memorable.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Screens Glamour Girls
Don't Live the Role
Away From the Cameras, They
Indulge in Odd Apparel
And Forget the Face.
By ShNIah Graham.
MARSHA HUNT,

OLLYWOoD MANA9-Practicaly look gamorous
the screenLie Glutz
raphers makeup private life
that's different A girl her
erse And the here
The greatest glamour girl the
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Guilds First
At National
Tuesday
MADAME BOvary"
Stars Constance
Cummings.

~oNsTANcE CUMMING s
comes to the National Thea
\ ter Tuesday night in Mad
~ anne Bovary," first in the
series Of six plays to be presented on
the sixth subscription season OF the
Theater Guild and the American
Theater Society. The play originally
was scheduled to aopen on Monday
night, but staging difficulties caused
a pOstponement.
Madame Bovary," as a novel by
Flaubert. has intrigued readers for
more than half a century with its
probing Of the feminine heart and its
revealing Of the causes Of discomfort
Of romantic young wife and the
relationships to which she was led.
The version to be performed by
Miss Cummings and her supporting
cast at the National is an adaptation
by Benn w. Levy of the French
dramatization by CASTOR Baty. a
success Of last season in Paris. Levy
also has directed the play. Lee ST.
monson, the guilds designer, is re-
sponsible for the settings.
Miss Cummings supporting cast is
headed by Viola Roache and Ernest
Cossart and includes Ernest Thesiger.
Eric Portman. Carl Harbord, Harold
Vermilyea. Eda Heineman, o. z.
Whitehead, Valerie Cossart, Alice Bel
more Cliffe. Robert Vivian. John
O'Connor, Hazel Hanna, Maurice
Manson. Jacqueline de Wit. Arthur
Chatterton and Arthur Griffin.
There will be matinee perform
ances of Madame Bovary" Wednes-
day and Saturday at 2:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Good Neighbor Policy
Fails in Hollywood
Stars Race to the Far AWAY
Hills to Escape Mobs.
1heater SuStains Loss.
By Jay Carm0dy.

E aannsauon not busy some day might look into
-workaoity OF the good nghbor
badly there make worse
Let famous players be friendly practically i'm
oslbe that they shall build adjoining
eighbory affection the case? Well it
Evening star., 1937-10-03

eSSlIlS SAilply 10 Ue d matter OF Slam-
our. Even more certain than build
ing a better mouse trap, just become
glamour boy or girl and the whole
world will beat path to your door.
It's awful. And it is twice awful when
the houses of screen celebrities hap
pen to be built in clusters of two or
more. So celebrities are well aware
they cannot be neighbors.
One of the queerest sights in Hol-
lywood and environs, mostly environs
since the stars have moved into the
suburbs, are those curbstone guides
who hawk tours to the homes of the
elamorous. There are times when it
looks as if there was one guide for
every sight-seer who comes to Holly
wood but that probably is An exag-
eeration created by the wonder of it
all.
Competition between the rival point
er-outerS is intense. Each is always
trying to improve his service. with the
result that the Improvements already
achieved are likely to end in the un-
balancing of the more fragile minds
behind some of the loveliest faces in
pictures.
TT STARTED modestly enough, al
most humbly, in fact. In its origi-
nal guise, pointing out the homes OF
etars was just that. But the public
demanded more and more and the
guides, having better business sense
than manners. gave it what it asked.
Out of Hollywood today come stories,
from all studios, of stars fleeing to
the hills. hiding in canyons literally
and doing everything but going back
to the caves to escape the penalty for
having public.
The retreat from glory began when
the guides started telling their al
ready brash customers the stars could
not afford to be rude to them: that it
was quite all right to go up and ring
the doorbell of, say. Joan Crawford
and ask to see the lady of the house
1t may sound daffy in the restrained
neighborhood we live in around here,
SNS ~ eNNAs"4is AioPPNiAS NAiob way
1t may have been a curious sight
seer, indeed. who recently rang Gary
Coopers doorbell and not finding him
home decided to go in and rob the
place. Floor plans of the homes of
the stars. as well as maps leading to
them, are the stock in trade of the
guides. The Cooper caller on that
sad day had floor plan His work
showed it.
A MONG the stars who have
climbed the highest mountains or
dropped into the deepest gorges to
get away from it all are Frances
Farmer and her husband, Lief Erick-
son. Their address is going to be
Cold Water Canyon as soon as their
new home is finished 1t is away,
Evening star., 1937-10-03
kiam'S Stage Debut

CREATIONS of Omar Kiam, Samuel
Goldwyn Studio fashion designer.
Will have footlights' introduction this
Fall. Helen Jepson has persuaded him
to design the gowns for her appear
ance in La Traviata" at the Chicago
Opera House.
The Metropolitan soprano did a Sc
quence from La Traviata" as her
nrst scenes for the Goodwin Fol-
lies and was so pleased with the cos
tune kiam created for her that sh.
asked him to do her wardrobe for the
Chicago performance.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Shilkret Writes
New Film Tune.

[ COMPOSER of many popular song
successes, Nathaniel Shilkret.
outstanding American conductor and
director OF the R-K-O Radio music
department. again contributes one of
his own compositions to Hitting a
New High
The song, entitled yes, the Girl
SAID No. is sung by the world
famed coloratura and star of the pic
ture. Lily Pons.
Shllkret wrote the number from a
theme written by Won Suppe in his
opera "Boccacio."
Latest hit tune of Shilkret's was
The First Time 1 Saw You" sung
oy Francis Farmer in The Toast of
New York
Evening star., 1937-10-03
School Starts Fifth ,
Year Tomorrow. Z

THE fifth year of the National
Academy of Stage Training begins
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, when
the new director, George Vivian, leads
into the auditorium the largest class
yet to enroll in the school.
A number of students Of the acsd-
emy have gone on to professional en-
gagements. Steve Cochran placed
John Hallock with road company of
Brother Rat" this year and Mar
garet Mccarthy, another of last
years graduates. has been promised
an engagement by Max Gordon.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
New Pictures
Are Coming
This Week
Downtown Houses
Announce Bills
On the Way.

" ARLE-"Annapolis Salute" the
l. tale of Naval Academy life
filmed at Annapolis last June
- by R-K-O Radio, opens Fri
day Marsha Hunt, James Ellison,
Harry Carey and Van Heflin head the
Hollywood cast and number of
Washington's loveliest girls appear
among the supporting players. Shaw
and Lee. comics from Jack Oakies
Radio College will headline the stage
bill, whic'. will have also Saul Grau-
man & Co, Josephine Huston, Boy
Foy and Larry Blake.
CapitoI-"Madame X" Hollywood's
new version of the gripping story of
a womans suffering and sacrifice,
comes Friday. Gladys George is
starred and her supporting cast is
topped by Warren William. The Cap
itols stage entertainment will be pro-
vided by new Mai. Bowes Revue.
Palace-Joan Crawforci's new STAR
ring vehicle, The Bride Wore Red"
is down on the books to follow Dead
leading men are Franchot Tone and
Robert Young.
Keith's-Nino Martini's new musi-
cal film, Music for Madame" will
follow the technicolor eyeful, Wal
ter Wanger's Vogues of 1888" Joan
Fontaine, whose new star is on the
rise in Hollywood, plays the feminine
lead.
Metropolitan-"Sou at Sea" re-
turns Friday for another week down.
town. The sea drama, based on an
actual case in American history, has
Gary Cooper, George Raft and
Frances Dee in the leading roles.
Columbia-Bing Crosby's latest
songfest comes back for a second F
street week Friday. In addition to
Bing Double or Nothing has Martha
Raye. Mary Carlisle and Andy De-
vine in the cast.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Jerri McCauley in
Cayety Revue.

THE new revue opening at the
Gayety Theater with today's matt
nee will be headlined by Jerri McCau-
ley, who goes about the circuit bear
ing the title 'Ireland's Bombshell of
JOY"
Miss McCauley has just recently
returned from three-year tour Of
European stages.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Ruggles Borrowed.

CHARLES RUGGLES has been bor-
rowed from Paramount for an
important part in Katharine Hep
burns next R-K-O Radio feature,
Bringing Up Baby&
Cary Grant has the top role oppo-
site Miss Hepburn, while the cast also
includes Leona Roberts and George
Irving.
Among Ruggles' more recent pic
lures were Exclusive. " Turn Of the
Moon" Early to Bed" Anything
Goes" wives Never Know" ane
Mind Your Own Business"
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Lead for Dorothy.

DOROTHY McNULTY has been
borrowed by Warner Bros. from
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer for one pic
ture. She will have the feminine lead
opposite Humphrey Bogart in Swing
Your Lady" adapted from the Broad
way stage hit. Ray Enright will di-
rect.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
chevy CHASE. D. Ct, ROOMS. BATH;

y, JEFFERSON AVE TAKOMA PARK,
Md.-5-rOOm bungalow, cleo and gas'
newly painted; S35 Georgia g2sg
Evening star., 1937-04-11
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE MILLS BLDG
National 1910 Low rates n Y Atlanta
Boston, Fla. Chi. Clev. Local moving.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
HOUSES UNFURNlSHED.

HSOSES SENTONE%iSHEA.
$50 11th ST. Sc NEAR. LINCOLN PARK
9 rooms. bath. ami. bed rooms. ga
rage: newly renovated
JESSE l. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV
CHEVY CHASE. 3417 MORRISON ST
rooms a bed roomS), blocks from
Connecticut avenue:
BARNABY WOODS. 6409 31st PL.-NEW
center-hall insulated brick house; 6 large
rms, 2 baths. recreation rm., finished at
tic, screened porch, oil heat elec. retriger-
alton, built-in garage $50: now aVaHabIe.
Open for inspection Cleveland $3.50.
5122 Sth ST. N.W-S55 so: SCREENED
in porcheS. h.-w.h., garage. GEO. G.
SMITH, 4219 9TH NV. IL
CHEVY CHASE MD. 1896 CHEVY. CHASE
blvd-New home, D rooms and bath; rea-
sonatle. Emerson 1870. IL"
II E WASHINGTON ST. KENSINGTON.
Md rooms, bath. 2 large porcneS, FIRE
place, hot-water heat: large front and back
yards: detached; garden H.
PETWoRTH--6 ROOMS. FIRST CLASS
condition. S65. POTOMAC REALTY CO.,
3503 Georgia ave. Adams 1903.
EXCEPTIONAL SURROUNDINGS. TREES
elevation, wide lawns, fronting 800 it. to
Western ave-, reached by private drive at
4Sth st. NV: z rooms. . baths, brick, new,
possession any time; 3 end d-story bed rooms,
l ground-fioor recreation or bed room with
bath; oil heat. Electrolux refg., attached
garage; American stock; references; rent.
S1O0 per mo. on lease. Inquire owner. ad-
toinins house, 1900 Western ave-, phone
Wise. 1881.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
APARTMENTS UNFURklsHEp.

2404 18th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen. bath S42.50
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 H St N w National o345
Evening star., 1937-04-11

GLOVER PARK ROOMS . BATHS,
garage auto. heat; reasonable rental.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

SILVER SPRING VICINITY-2 BEAUTI-
full furnished apts.; private home; your
2-RM. APT. .-AM.C. FURN. COMPLETELY:
Frigidaire. electric range; $50 per mo. H.
E. GOSMAN. Beltsville. Md.
HYATTSVILLE. MD.-3-RM., KIT. BATH
ami, Frigidaire. oil heat. coal; quiet
adults. Hyatts. 546-J.
FURNISHED Il BED-LIFING ROOM
kitchen -dinette. large dressing closet. pri-
vate bath. refrigerator. elec.. gas and heat
incl; vacant April 90; can be seen any
time. Clar. 1929. 1923 N. Stafford ST.,
RIVERDALE. MD. 62l JOSEPH ST. q
blk. west BALTIC. pike off Madison)-Entire
2nd fl. rms. kit, bath. ami, S32 so:
adults. Greenwood 1630-J.
8 ROOMS IN HOME. UNFURNISHED;
heat, light water gas meter; reasonable
2010 North Nelson ST., Cherrydals, Va.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

TAKOMA PARK. il MANOR CIRCLE
Attractive Groom bungalow, redpcorated
40; IDEAL location, ami. Phone Shep-
Evening star., 1937-04-11

5534 WESsLING LANE. BETHESDA MD.
-UnfurnlShed; > large rooms kitchen,
cleo retrigeratiOn private bath with
shower. 3 closets. 4 exposures; or will fur
nlSh as ) rms. non housekeeping. Wis
cOnSin 62S5
Evening star., 1937-04-11

THREE-ROOM APARTMENT, ALL MOD
ern improvements: no children. Apply
III Broad St. Falls Church. Va.
BEAUTIFUL MT. RAINIER: 5 RMS, SUN
parlor $50: 3 rms. SO: > rms, SD so;
furn. or unfurn. 1920 33rd St. Green
wood 2309-W.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

FURNISHED AND 3 r. APTS.: PRI-
Vate bath. Frtgidaire: 1-fare zone; private
entrance. lst floor. Phone Cap Hts. 1901.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

CHEVY CHASE-MODERN HOMES. SIX
rooms and bath to ten rooms and two baths
LESLIE D. MEASELI. Cleveland 1865. ii 1.
4S23 CONDUIT RID. NW.-6 ROOMS.
April 10; 500 month A. VINCI, 3IS p
st. ne az
Evening star., 1937-04-11

LARGE BUNGALOW. FURN. RMS,
bath. garage. 256 Park ave Takoma.
Gas, china. silver; h.-w.h.; refrigeration,
Evening star., 1937-04-11
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.
54 r. I. AVE. NV.

4 rooms, kitchen and bath So. 80
SHANNON &J LUCHS CO.
1908 I'll. ST. N w. National 23ih.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

CLOSE WALTER REED HOSPITAL: De
IsHiIuI corner residence: rooms a bed
Toomsl' baths; oil burner. eec. refrieeTa-
tIon. 2-Car garage IN beautiful condition
MJntolshout. u For inspection call MRS
WATSON CIeNeIard -
Evening star., 1937-04-11

We are bullding a Carefree cottage n
Oyerbrook for an investor. The home viii
bath large living room with '' diTetts
c2mp-eteIy eQuipped kitchen. The lot Is
% &92.. Ready August !. You may now
inspect similar home furnished al 13;7
Wisconsin ave. Call MI Llnder
1HE NEWBOLD DEVELOPMENT CO,
16ll Wisconsin Ave Berhpsds M
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-28
Capt. Lee Lectures
at r. 0. A. Meeting

The Reserve Officers association
of the FIT. Peck GLASGOW chapter
held their bi-mOnthlv meeting
Monday mite, Jan. Is at the ad-
ministration building at s pm,
Capt Lee of the Army Engineers
addressed the group with another
one of his interesting talks on the
Valley campaign of the Civil War
Capt. Lee pointed out many imp
Ortant features of the methods of
warfare in the days of the Civil
war and compared them with the
different methods that could be
used today in the same situation.
Following the address there was a
short business meeting. The chap
ter plans to have a program
worked out in accordance with
National Defence Week which oc-
ours in February. Plans were al
SO made to hold military ball at
the Recreation hall St. Patrick S
day This promises to be one of
the best social events of the year.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-28
Just Rambling Around

The Spanish rebel and German
fleets have began to be on the look
out for the ship from America that
is earring war supplies to the loyal
lists party.
The first two weeks session of
the Montana legislation has cost
s38,000
Daily pay in the A. c. M. plants
and mines has been advanced sew
eral times because the price of the
red metal has increased.
Continued rains and warm wea-
ther has started the Ohio river on
a rampage that has overflowed It's
banks, causing the destruction of
homes and manufacturing plants.
The food has reached such pro-
portions that it is now considered
a major disaster.
Harry Hopkins has announced
that the northwest will receive
more WPA. allOtmentsin the dr.
outh areas
Townsendites gave a WPA, work
er 5000. at Chelan, Wash. to be
spent in a month. The stores ae-
reed to voluntarily pay 2 per
cent transaction tax on each mar
ked dollar every time it was pre-
sented,
The president has named a com
mittce that's composed of MesserS,
Ickes. Healy, Cooke, McNinch and
Delano to recommend policy for
the disposal of electrical power
from the government plants.
Continued on page three)
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-28
f G K I p f C. K n EW S
REPORTER: Halle Phone 9a-w

A birthday party in honor Of
Lorraine Brady was given by the
telephone operators, last Thurs
day eveninn. in their retiring room
in the Town Hall Mrs. Brady Was
presented with a casserole, The
evening was spent playing mopop
oily, after which refreshments, in
cluding a birthday cake with can
dies, vas served. Those present
were Lorraine Brady. Lillian Ber-
vbe, Ruth Herman. Betty MCKe-
mie, Annie McPhare, Helen Toombs
Nora Whitehead and Halle Jobb.
Joe Stlllman of Great Falls is
spending few days calling o N
friends around the project.
Walter w, thomson of 4l04 Belle
Fourche, passed away Friday Jan
22. at the Fort Peck hospital from
pnum0nia. Mr.. johnson leaves
wife and two children, all of whom
will accompany the body to Spok
ane for services and bnrial. Spok-
ane was Mr.. aohnsons former
home, and his mother resides there.
Capt A. W Pence, who has been
in charge of tunnel operations,
and Capt. John II Hardin, in char
ee of spillway operations, have
been relieved from duty at Fort |
Peck. and ordered to report to the |
general staff school at Fort Lea
tenworth, Kansas.
Harlan P MulIan, chairman at
he employees hotel, passed away |
ast Friday al the Fort Peck hos.
1ital, Mr.. Mullen had been i'll only
4 few days with the flu. Mrs. MuI-
en- accompanied the body to Broad
Is. Montana, for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D Harvey retu-
ned to Fort Peck last Monday
rom a vacation trip to Kansas
1ity and various other points.
Mr.. F. M. Newell has returned
0 Fort Peck from Harlem where
le has been working for some
ime. Mr.. Newell is recovering
rom a few days illness with flu.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-28
1t Isn't Your Town
It's You

Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody gets ahead;
When ev aryone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise a town from the
dead.
And while if you make your per-
sonal stake
Your neighbor can make one too
Your town will be what you want
to see
1t isn't your town - it's You.