davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Largest Proportion OF
Budget to be Allocated
To Road Committee

The housing problem, one of
the major matters discussed at
a recent meeting of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce held June 10 in the COM
munity room o fthe courthouse,
was based upon the information
that priorities could be had for
at least 10 and perhaps IS new
homes. The matter was given
to the civic improvement COM
mittee for investigation, of
which Sam Meeke Is chairman.
E. c. Weichman, chairman of
the finance committee reported
that $2500.00 for the budget for
the coming year would be raised
with the road committee re-
ceiving chief consideration. This
amount was determined after
contracting all standing COM
mitteeS to find out what their
estimated ALLEGATIONS would be.
The publicity committee was
authorized to make up an in
expensive folder setting out the
resources of the county for dis
tribution to all persons inter-
ested in the welfare of the
county.
Mayor A. M. Crilly and Dan
W. Maddox were authorized to
60 to Helena and confer with
the State Highway commission
in the matter of ALLEGATIONS for
road improvements in the
county from the recently voted
debentues, and to place before
the commission some of the
road improvement areas in the
county.
The matter of a community
fair and harvest festival this
fall was brought to the atten-
ton of the chamber and wal
placed with the agricultural and
livestock committee to investi-
gate, after the ideas, which met
with great approval from all,
were discussed thoroughly.
The need of a public scale
large enough to be used by large
trucks and tractors was dis
cussed and the matter was CIV
en- to the city of Hardin for in
vestigation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
BIG HORN COUNTY CHAMBER DISCUSSES
HOUSING SHORTAGE MAY GET LUMBER
RATION GUIDE

MEATS, FATS-Red stamps
E2 through J2 expire June 80.
Red Stamps K2 through P2
expire July 81.
Red stamps O. through w
expire August 81.
Red Stamps w through 70
expire September 80.
PROGRESSED FOODS-Blue
stamps NJ through So expire
June 80.
Blue stamps II through x2
expire July 81.
Blue stamps W, 70, Al, 81
CT expire August 81.
Blue Stamps D1 through HI
expire September 80.
SUGAR Stamp SO expires
August 81.
Stamp SO expires August 81.
SHOES Airplane stamps Nos.
l, 2, 8, in book three continue
valid indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
DEEiNERT IS


Chief Petty Officer I. L. Deb
merit returned to Hardin this
week end after receiving an
honorable discharge from the
SeabeeS June 8.
During his two years of SER
vice, Dehnert was stationed at
Camp ePary, Va, was a mem
Der of the l08 battalion at Gulf
port. Miss, and was with the
TN battalion at Camp Parks,
Calf.
Dehnert, who enlisted in the
navy Jan. 1913, is a veteran of
two wars, having served with
the army engineers ten months
In France during World War I.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
NEW BUSINESS TO OPEN

c. A. Simmons of Kenmare, N.
D., accompanied by his wife
and two children, Dareld and
Marnlce, arrived in Hardin re-
Gently In preparation for the
opening of the Marshall Wells
store of which Mr.. Simmons will
be manager.
Mr.. Simmons stated that he
hopes the store, which is now
being completely remodeled and
which will deal strictly in the
handling of fixtures at the ore
sent time, will be open for bust
ness by August l, but a definite
utliclai announcement will APP
paper. 1'
The Marshall Wells store is
to be located in the buiidinr d.
rectly south Of Woodward;s ON
Center avenue. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Is
FROM SEABEES

Chief Carpenters Mate B. A.
zimmerman returned to his
home this week with an hon
orable discharge granted June
- from the Great Lakes Naval
hospital in Chicago.
Zimmerman, who enlisted in
the service two years ago, took
his boot training at Camp Peary
Va. From there he was sent to
Camp Endicott, R. I. and last
April to Port Hueneme, Calf,
where he was shipped overseas,
While on the Admiralty Is
lands he received an injury and
returned to the states for medi-
cal treatment, after which he
received his medical discharge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
SHOW
IS GIVEN HERE

A 12-man team Of combat
veterans including one officer
and II enlisted men demonstra-
ted infantry weapons here this
morning in their show Here's
Your Infantry. One of the en-
listed men in the show, a Har-
DIN man, is Sgt. Glenn Hell
mann.
Machine guns, rifles, bazookas
mortars, flame throwers and
other weapons were demonstra-
ted. Clothing and eouipment
earned and rations were ex-
hibited.
The demonstration was given
mere on main street Thursday
from II am. to 2 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Russell Vickers
Returns Home

Having received a medical
discharge June II, Pvt. Russell
Vickers of the Armored Force
returned to Hardin last Satur-
day.
Pvt. Vickers entered the Army
Apr. II, 1914 and went to Fort
Knox, KY, where he received
his basic training.
Later he was sent to a hospit-
al in New York and from there
he went to California where he
was hospitalized for seven
months, before he was given his
discharge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
FARMERS STUDY
CONSERVATION
Group Discusses Crop
Rotation on Irrigated
Forming Ldnds

Last Thursday evening a
group of farmers met in the Of
fices of the soil conservation
service to start preparing soil
and moisture conservation plans
on their respective farms. Soil
of the Big Horn valley and crop
rotations on irrigated crop land
were discussed.
The purpose of the meeting,
said MIR. Bryant of the local
SCS office, was to discuss basic
factors relating to sound farm
ing operations to enable the
farmers to start preparing de-
tailed farm plans covering soil
and moisture conservation prac-
tees. The soils of the valley
were discussed and each farmer
was given a detailed soils map
Of his farm. MIR. Johnson, Big
Horn county agent, discussed
crop rotation on irriagted farms
and the necessity of rotations.
MI. johnson said that good ro-
tations help to control weeds
and prevent crop diseases. He
also showed how a rotation
would make a more uniform
work load throughout the year
for the farmer.
Those attending the meeting
were Chef Bounous, Pete New,
August MODS, L. R. Cool, Chas.
F'ergerson, Thomas Clump, Fred
Dewald, George Mehling, o. E..
Anderson, John Mehling, A. L.
Johnson, Joseph Zacek, E. H.
Sandberg, M. P. Hansmeier, and
John W. Bryant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
SUGAR RATIONS
TO EIGHT POUNDS

The local War Price and Ra-
tioning board made the follow
ing announcements this week.
Canning sugar: the total al
lowance for the 1945 earning
sugar season has been cut to s
pounds per person. Anyone who
received only S pounds per per-
son and needs the balance for
canning purposes may apply
later.
Gasoline: B-6 and c. gaso-
line coupons will not be valid
for consumer use after July 1.
A-16 coupons will he valid June
% and will he worth six gallons
each. Gasoline dealers Should
be sure to turn these stamps
over to their suppliers within
ten days after the date of ex-
piration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Is Discharged
With l6O Points

S/Sgt. James O'Brien has
earned his discharge from the
army with 100 points.
Sgt. OBrien has served over
seas in the European theater
of var for one and a half years
and has been hospitalized since
last November. He returned to
the states in February and was
in the hospital at Camp Car
son, Colo, until he received his
discharge.
O'Brien is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James O'Brien, former
residents of St. Xavier, now of
Thermopolis, Wyo. His wife and
son also reside in Thermopolis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
JUNIOR RED
Q HELPS

The Big Horn County Junior
Red Cross has contributed SIS
to the National Children's fund,
Since the beginning of tho
war IN Europe, children in
many countries have been pro-
Vlded not only with food and
shelter, but with clothing and
medication through %contribu-
ions made through the Nation
al Children's fund.
The fund also supplies the
shipping expense for the gift
boxes made by the American
school children for the children
of foreign countries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
H. H. UL.RICH
FILES SUIT

Henry H. Ulrich filed a $54,-
900 suit in the district court June
10, against E. A.. Johnson, L.
M. Hoffman, and the B. F..
Goodrich Co., for damages sus-
tanned by plaintiff when an
automobile accident occurred on
highway No. 81 between Hardin
and Crow Agency February IS,
1945.
The plaintiff asks for general
damages in the sum of $40 900;
special damages for medical
S e r vices and disqualification,
$4,000; and $4,000 special dam
ages for loss of earning cap
acity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
LEO LIND DIES
ON OKINAWA

Sergeant Leo Lind, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Lind. was
killed in action on Okinawa on
May l, according to word re-
ceived here June 10 by his FAM
lily from the war department.
Lind, who entered the SER
vice March 16, 1912, is survived
by a six year old daughter, Leo
Denice Lind of Tacoma, as well
as his immediate family in
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
V|CkERS HEADS
FOUNDATION
Treasury Has Largest
Balance Chapter
Hos Ever Known

Robert A. Vickers was again
elected president when the Big
Horn county chapter of the Ma
tional Foundation for Enfantile
Paralysis held it's annual meet
ing last Monday night in the
judges chamber of the court
house.
Other officers elected include
Mrs. J. j. Ping, vice president;
R. P. Ross, secretary and Fred
Lipp, treasurer.
Members on the executive
committee, in addition to the
newly elected officers, are Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert, Mrs. B. A., Zim-
norman, Mrs. Sam Meeke and
DR.. j. w. Schubert.
The regular business meeting
was held and the set of bylaws
provided by the National Found
alton was adopted by the chap
ter.
Funds for this foundation are
raised by the annual Presidents
Ball and the March of Dimes.
President Vickers reports that
the treasury is in excellent
financial condition with the
largest balance this chapter
has ever known. This money,
however, can only be spent for
infantile paralysis victims in
need of financial aid, since the
organization is bound by the
rules of the National Founda-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
AUSSIES AT BRUNEI BAY

Australian troops have made
a new landing on the eastern
arm of Brunei Bay in north
west Borneo, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur announced today, while
planes pounded the rich oil port
of Balikpapan for the second
straight day.
The Australians stormed a.
shore at Mempakul under an
artillery bombardment from
captured Labuan island, five
miles to the west. The new
landing gave Allied ground
forces control of all shore Dor
derng both entrances into the
bay, one on either side of La
buan island, Macarthur pointed
out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Correction:

Mrs: 1nez H. Ruzicka, who is
here from June II to June 30
testing pressure cooker gauges
on Mondays and Fridays will be
found in the Farm Security Of
flee at the courthouse. Those
interested in having their pres
sure cookers tested should take
them there and not to the
county agents office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
A PENALTY

The prosecutor IN the Polish
underground trial announced
today that it would not ask
the death penalty for any of the
16 defendants, holding that they
were mere puppets" of the
Polish government in exile.
Outright acquittal was recon-
mended for three of the de-
PENDANTS.
Prosecutor Mai. Gen. Nikolai
AfanaSev, summing up after the
sudden closure of testimony be-
cause bad weather impeded
planes which were bringing re-
naming witnesses to Moscow,
spotlighted four defendants as
those chiefly guilty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
PASS TARIFF LAW

Smashing down a series of
restrictive amendment, the SEN
ate today passed and sent to
the White House legislation ex-
tending the reciprocal trade
agreement law to three more
years with added power for the
president to cut tariff rates.
The vote on final passage was
81 to 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
IN JUSTICE COURT

Fiore S. Perry was arrested
June 10, by Frank S. Starina,
complaining witness, for posses
sing more than the bag limit
of fish.
He was fined $25.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
N u JAPS

The Tenth army rapidly cut
to pieces Japanese remnants on
the southern end of Okinawa
Wednesday as American artill-
cry ceased fire in order not to
hit the Yanks, fleet headquart-
ers announced today.
Enemy killed mounted to st.
343 and prisoners to 2,565.
While still withholding an an
nouncement of an end to Or
g a n lied Japanese resistance,
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz made
it evident that the finish is only
a matter of a short time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
MAY LENGTHEN TRIP

MAY LENGTHEN TRIP
President Truman, anxious to
have the United Nations char
ter approved by the senate be-
fore he goes to the big three
conference next month, tonight
applied pressure to have the
San FRANCISCO conference end
this Saturday.
Word from San Francisco,
however, was that he was not
meeting with much success be-
cause of a last minute pileup of
work incident to preparing and
translating into many languages
the final drafts of the charter.
Consequently, the president pre-
pared to extend his holiday in
the northwest by three days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
Evening star., 1945-06-03
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
Foolish Notion" the Theater
Guild show starring Tallulah Bank
head, is in its last weeks at the
Martin Beck Theater. 1t will tour
in the fall. :. The guild this week
announced it has placed in trust
with the Dramatists' Guild S2,500
to be awarded to playwrights re-
turning from service. The an
nouncement came after guild di-
rectors had looked over the scripts
sent in by younger writer's bent on
winning the awards announced
when the guild passed its silver
anniversary. While some plays
showed intelligence and craftsman
ship, none justified an award.
Therefore the conclusion was drawn
that the smart fellows must be in
uniform.
Common Ground" which re-
ceived mostly adverse notices, is
catching on, according to the man
agement. The Zanzibar has an
ambitious new show, starring Cab
Galloway and his orchestra, Bill
Bailey, Pearl Bailey, the singing
team of Day, Dawn and Dusk and
half a dozen other acts. Cab
uses original material, amusing but
a little on the blue side.
Jimmy Elliott, the 21-year-old
producer whose most recent offer
ing, Too Hot for Maneuvers," went
over like a subway, will return to
acting as the Juvenile lead in Will
liam Cahn's Devils Galore. . :.
Drama Critic John Chapman was
slated to start new television
show but a severely burned left
foot called it off for a week. =.
Martha Raye and Phil Baker have
been signed for John Wildbergs
production of Belle Brody," the
score for which will be provided
by Julie Styne and Sammy Calm
The latter pairs score for the
Inflated Glad to See You," which
closed without seeing Broadway,
was wasted, although one tune, Il
Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out to
Dry" has had moderate popularity.
Lew Parker, comedian appearing
with Helmut Dantine in the Strand
Theater's stage show, was told to
take out any jokes which depict
handsome Helmut as anything but
very nice fellow. :. The studio
feels that Dantine, who has played
the toughest Nazis extant, now is
ready for other roles and should
leave his Nazis behind.
Ida Lupino seeing shows New
Evening star., 1945-06-03
For Radio Listeners

There, it and the wire of other re-
corded actions are combined and
edited into the excellent and excit-
ing Commute show you hear.
To get these Johnny-on-the-spot
recordings requires 10 3-man teams
overseas Each team is composed of
an AAF announcer, recorder and
technician. They and their little
black boxes cover the globe to let
you hear for yourself what the
Fighting AAF" is doing.
X
The Saturday morning WRC-NBC
Home Is What You Make 1t" show
has adopted a new theme for its
summer series. It's Home Around
the World" Each week the script
will be built around a different
United Nation, stressing the home
activities In that country before,
during and after the war.
WRC has another summer change.
The Sunday night Comedy Theater
will give way on June II to Meet
Me at Parkys," with Comedian
Parkyakarkus and Singers Betty
Jane Rhodes and Dave Street.
The comedy team of Jane ano
Goodman Ace is returning to the all
via WTOP-CBS. The Easy Aces
start a new Monday through-Friday
series tomorrow at 3 pm. Also or
that station tomorrow, Martha
Baker will have as her guest at 3:45
pm, Representative Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine. Representative
Smith will discuss what the future
holds for the returning service.
woman. On succeeding Mondays
other problems of interest to womer
will be dealt with by different woman
legislators on this show.
* x
/ Spot announcements: Did yol
know WOL-MutualS excellent HUI
man Adventure dramas are tran
Scrlbed for use in the educational
recondltioning program for wounded
soldiers at Lawson General Hospita
in Georgia? Tuesday is Glenr
Miller day for the show people Of
America. Widespread performances
of the popular band leaders records
and special dedicatory programs
will mark radios observance of the
occasion. =. This is really foresight
Dick Powell. WRC-NBC BandWagor
star, is readying his boat for the
next big Honolulu race. This event
has been curtailed since Pearl Har.
Dor, but evidentally Dick feels II
won't be long now. .WMAL-ABC'
Quiz Kids have sold over sl03 900 0OC
in War Bonds thus far. VOL
Mutual Announcer David Ross
with two published books of poetry
to his credit. is now designing cos
tune jeWelrY. Earl Wrightson
star Of the WTOP-CBS summer
Family Hour. has been signed by
/ Paramount Pictures.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

John B. Kennedy. W10P, 4:30-
Singing Guitarid Corinna hura joins Nelson
EDDY.
WRC, 4:30 Tommy DoseYs guests are
Jeanette Macdonald and Freddie Martin.
VOL, 5:00-AnaIyses Of the news by Bill
HiIImaR, Paul Shuber and Leo Cherne.
WRC, 5:00-JOseph Fuchs plays lopatnkoff s
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra" List S
Les Prelude" and hendessohns "Athalie'
overture also heard.
VOL. 5:i5-The story Of the opere'ta The
Connecticut Yankee" told and its musical hiqh
lights played.
WhA, 6:oO-PidOis Earl Wilde pays a
return visit.
WRc, 7:OO-WaYne King and his orchestra
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Broadway in Brief

York vacation. Michael Joseph
Todd's up in Central Park" move.
to the Broadway Theater ano
Memphis Bound" abandons the
Broadway for the Belasco
Blue Holiday" closed after a week
1t was fractured by the critics
Josh White went from that
fiasco into cafe society uptown
joining Jimmy Savo, Beatrice Kraft
and the Phil Moore -Four, popular
Victor recorders.
"Othello' is being held over ar
extra week at the City Center.
John Van Druten, whose last two
plays are still going along nicely
Voice of the Turtle" and Il Re-
member Mama"-has another one
completed and in the hands o1
Producer Alfred De Liagre.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

You can go on bombing mission
over, Tokyo -. participate in the
sea rescue of a downed airman
trace the flow of blood plasina from
the veins of Brooklyn donor to a
wounded infantryman in combat ;.
meet Chennault's flyers in China :.
without leaving the safety of yo'lr
home. The magic that gives you
these experiences, and many more
is a spool of thread-thin wire at
tached to a compact but intricate
machine the size of portable
phonograph.
Wire recording, it is called, and
with it there is nowhere radio cam
mot go.
Credit for the utilization on a
large scale of this unique device goes
to the men of the Fighting AAF,
who every Saturday at l:30 pm
over WMAL-ABC take radio list
eners, via recording. across the Pa
cific, into China, over Tokyo.
Wire recording was invented in
1898, but little was done to realize its
tremendous potentialities until this
war. Even then, it remained in
comparative uselessness until re-
Gently when Gen. Henry H. Arnolc
called for new, different radio pro.
gram to bring to the American peo-
pie full realization IF the job beine
done by the air force. How best tt
accomplish that end? On-the-spo'
broadcasts seemed the answer. Bur
to set up actual broadcastipg equip.
ment Qarge and complicated' or the
alternate transcription machinery
| (alSo large and with breakable rec.
ords, would so limit the scope Of
the programs to to make them hard
ly worthwhile. Only wire recorder.
could turn the trick.
! Picture a small black box with &
handle on top. The front opens
to disclose an instrument boarc
with two spools, each about 4 inches
wide. From one To the other run;
2 miles of fine highly
wire, enough for 80 minutes o.
broadcasting. On this wire are re-
corded sounds just as on a conven-
tional wax phonograph record. The
machine. which only weighs abou
40 pounds, records, plays back ane
erases. In the back is a small hanc
microphone on a long cord, to be
plugged in to the instrument panel
For work in extremely limited
spaces, such as fighter planes, mod
els half the size and weight of this
one are used. And they're tough
Jeep bouncing or aerial manuevers
leave them unharmed
So along on combat mission
say, goes the wire recorder. Stowec
away in the plane, it records the
conversations of pilot and crew, the
sounds of enemy ack-ack and ma.
chinegun fire. Returned to base
the spool with its precious wire is
Evening star., 1945-06-03

WRC. 8:30-Tommy Dorsey and orchestra
begin new weekly musical program.
WToP, 900 - William Harrison replaces
Quentin Reynolds as air editor Of the Digest.
| WoP. 9:30 - James Melton is host ia
HiIdegarde.
VOL, 1000 - Earl Wilson meets Anne
Baxter.
WRc. t0:30-Tom Conway Pat 0Brien and
June Duprel in Having Wonderful Crime"
WT0P. 10.:30-lda Lupino tells some Of her
experiences touring our military hospitals
Broadway Producer Oscar Serlin discusses the
long life Of life With Father"
Evening star., 1945-06-03
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TO-DAY

W10p. I tt:30-John Mason Brown. Emily
kimbroueh and J. Donald Adams discuss Mark
Twains lnnotenis Abroad.
WhAl. n:30-A new variety PROGRAM. pre-.
Sentlng Western style music and comedy with
d last Of ieen.age entertainers,
VOL, 1:25-The Senators play The Chicago
White Sox
WRC, i:30-"The Moral Regeneration OIL
Germany
WhAL. 2:00-John B. Kennedy and Marquis
ChiIds report the news and The facts behind
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. If you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 1900
Battle of the Bureaus 6:15
pm. Saturday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Her
son in Person" 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL-National 5400, Won
der Flame" 7:30 pm. Thursday.
VOL Metropolitan 0O12,
american Forum of the Air,
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, "Am-
aEeurs of 1885, 1890 pm. Sun
day.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

s' eh'"'S' i'ASt
cal series.
WT0p, 700
Jay JostYn r"Nr. Dis.
fritt Afiorney'') in a
different type role in
Wages Of limo.
eente.
WRc, 7:30-R Ray
N 0 b | e S Orchestra
plays.
WRC, 8: :00-Spike
Jones and his band,
with Vocalist Frances
Langford and Guest
Charlie RuggIes.
W NJ AL, $50
Comedian Alien Young
uisife loyru W,una
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Gil Lamb Returning
To Stage in Autumn

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.
Gil Lamb. a Hollywood regular
and erstwhile vaudeville stalwart
when that idiom was active, will turn
to Broadway in the fall when he
brings in a vaudeville show called
Gil Lambs Gambols."
The film star, one of the zanier