davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

week end with ner SISTER and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. George Knayel,
Ypsilanti. Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knavel and family were dinner
guests OF their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kempf Eta Lou re
turned 10 her home With them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Prince and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Card Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammond
and family entertained the follow
ing guests Saturday evening for an
evening OF progressive 500 card
games: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Big
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Day, Te-
cumseh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Moxley. Ypsilanti. Two tables
we're In play with Mr.. and Mrs.
Monkey and Mr.. Biglow winning
prizes. Following the games the
hostess served refreshments. The
Aext meeting for the group will
be April 6 at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Day, Tecumseh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

family. Plymouth, verse Sunday
dinner que Is of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dchs ana
Mrs. Leo Kapas and soil. Dearborn.
were visitors Sunday afternoon OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lathers and
son Edwin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Stony Greek NeiCs
1IED IN CALIFORNIA

Greek, Mieh.-At a quiet
in Los Angeles. Calf,
Miss Joy Wyle, daughter
u Mrs. Bernard wyle, Los
n Became the bride OF
hek, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
|ek. Dexter.
Jack family we're former
OF Stony Creek, having
store at the corner Of
4 Stony Greek Rds. Tney
business there for about
when they sold the store
Deal.
IL a graduate from the
Consolidated School In the
1888. lie attended col.
he went IN service. AZ
OF the war he was IN
Germany. and attended
ere until he returned 10
In November. At the
me he Is attending col
,os Angeles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
BRED AT DINNER

eek. Mich.-The follow
were guests OF Miss
Petit, futile Hill Rd.,
vening. for a dinner In
&c Robert Eckinger:
is Hearl. Miss Verna
enneth Bobicz, and Ed.
ers. s &c Eckinger left
br Norman. Okla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Birthday Party

Mrs. Robert Armstrong
I'D the following guests
Rday party, Tuesday eve
bring the birthdays OF MI.
and Grant Austin: Mr..
Fred Mack, Dexter, Mr..
Shirley Hammer a. Mr..
Grant Austin and father,
n, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
II. and Mrs. Everett Wat
and Mrs. Robert Exelby.
Harriet Collins. The par
complete surprise to Mr..
Austin.
les OF progressive euchre
ny with prizes being won
ollins, Shirley Hannah,
K and Mrs. Mosher. At
bf the games the hostess
lunch OF salad. sand
ffee, ice cream and two
decorated birthday
tin and Mr.. Armstrong
many nice gifts from the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Ls1t for Ovsresas

Mr. and Mrs. Parker Murray and
family received word that their
son. Lewis Murray. II. A. 1/c had
left on the Aircraft Carrier, c. s.
Randolph, on the Atlantic. His
destination was not known.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Attend Rally

The Stony Creek Youth Fellow
ship from the Methodist Church
attended a Youth Fellowship Rally
for the Ann Arbor district, at the
Methodist Church in Ann Arbor'
Sunday afternoon and evening.
There were 500 present to enjoy an
address given by Rev. Carr from
the Lakewood Methodist Church IN
Cleveland. o. Those present from
this vicinity we're: James Ladd.
Libb- Kirk, Norma Kirk, Larry
Davis, David Richardson. Russell
VANITY, Dorothy Petit, Ruth ana
Robert Hollowell. Marian and Mar
jorie LutZ, Peggy Yoder, Bruce
Smalley, Jean Riggs, and Donald
Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
We Nav Dauahtsr

ound and twelve ounce
Vas born to Mr.. and Mrs.
navel. Ypsilanti, Marcn
r Hospital. Mrs. Knavei
lighter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
mpf, Stony Creek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Cut by Broken Glass

Glen sQuires was severely cut on
his head and forehead. Friday.
when a glass Jar fell from above
where he was working in his gar
age. hitting him on the head. Nine
stitches wero required to close the
cuts.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

Mrs. Mary Clark and daughters
have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives at Square Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boyle are
the parents of a daughter, born
Saturday, Nov. 2, at the st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings.
Lorin Stott of Glendive was an
overnight guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Anderson.
Barbara Galusha, nine-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F..
Galusha, who suffered a mild at
tack of infantile paralysis in Aug
ust and had been receiving treat
ments since that time, was pro-
nounced cured last week and started
to school Monday.
Mrs. j. l.. Tubman has as her
guest this week Mrs. o. w. Evans
of Forsyth,
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
The Outlook Says:

Ralph Lumsdon, Farmers Union
employee. is recuperating at his
home from an accident in which his
foot was fractured while working
on a furnace last week.
Mrs. Charles Gowen and Mrs.
Ben Gum and daughter, Glenda
Lee, were among the guests when
Mrs. George Cunningham of Bill
lings was hostess at a party Mon
day afternoon honoring the first
birthday of her daughter, Mary
Dean Cunningham.
Sam Stadalman, from the Braz-
well community, is spending the
week with his brother, C. P. Stadal-
man and family.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

When the women of st. Anthony's
parish entertained at cards last
Wednesday evening at the parish
hall the high score for men and
women in bridge were awarded ].
l.. Tubman and Miss Grace Stadal-
man.. In five hundred the winners
were Harry Schaff and Mrs. M. l..
Fisher, and pinochle winners were
Mr.. Fisher and Mrs. C. P. Stadal-
man. The hostess committee COM
prised Mrs. William Roysdon, Mrs.
D. G.. Foley, Mrs. Carroll Carpen-
ter, Mrs. w. C. Phillips, Miss Katie
Kraus, Mrs. Michael H%arschlip, Mrs.
Sigurd Brown and Mrs. Harry West.
Mrs. c.. H. Anderson had as her
guest Sunday Mrs. Aleta Herigstad
of Hodges, who had been visiting
friends in Bozeman. Mrs. Herig-
stad was the guest of friends in
Red Lodge Monday before return
ing to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Brown had
as their guest Saturday Mrs.
Browns brother, Cpl. Lawrence
Gather. Corporal Gather, who
was Is months overseas, is spend
ing a terminal leave with his par
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gather
of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cady and
Mrs. Charles Coil and daughter,
Mary Lee, spent the week end in
Joliet with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred AL
lison. Mrs. Allison is a sister of
Mrs. Cady and the mother of Mrs.
Coil.
Miss Doris Downs and Gene Nc
Kinney, both of Billings, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffer had
as their guests lest week a group
of friends from North Dakota. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Kupper
of Kildeer and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Wock of Dickinson.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

The regular meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary was held at
the home of Mrs. John Tubman,
Tuesday evening. Plans were made
to initiate the Park City group at
their meeting Thursday evening in
Park City.
Two piano selections were play
ed by Miss Loretta Tubman. A
very interesting talk was given by
Alfred Warfield on his life in the
South Pacific and he showed
pictures and souveniers that he
brought home with him. Mrs.
Dorothy Bundy played several Sc
lections on her accordion. Lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Mabel Edwards and Mrs. Maude
Gerke.
The Past Presidents will meet at
the home of Mrs. Fred Graft Tues
day, Nov. IL at 1870 p. m. Be
sure and bring your scrap book and
pictures to work on. Our Lane
Cedar Chest is on display at Wold's
store so don't miss it and be sure
that you have a ticket on it, as
Saturday is the night, II p. m. at
the Armistice dance.
Armistice Day this year should
bring to every American renewed
determination to work for lasting
peace and a secure freedom, declar-
ed Mrs. Mable Steele, president of
Laurel Unit of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, in an Armistice Day
statement.
"On November 18th, 20 years ago,
America rejoiced over victory in a
world war to end all wars and to
assure democracy for ourselves and
our children" said Mrs. Steele. 1--WE
had won a great victory for hui
mainly but in the peace that fol-
lowed we lost everything for which
we had been fighting. Within COM
paratively few years, our sons had
to fight another and more terrible
world war.
"For the second time we have
won in a worldwide conflict between
the forces of tyranny and those of
freedom. We have a second chance
to make the peace enduring and our
liberty secure. This time we must
not fail. We may never have a
third chance.
"From the vantage point Of 20
years we can look back upon that
first Armistice Day and see why we
failed. When the fighting ended on
that November morning in 1913, we
ended our efforts. We disbanded
army and destroyed much of
our naval power. We refused to-
maintain the strength to protect
world peace or to make adequate
preparations for our w defense.
AS soon as they were rearmed, the !
nations launched a fresh
assault, and our young men were !,
again dying in battle.
"Armistice Day this year is the
time to decide that the old pattern
of victory in war and defeat in
peace shall not again be followed. !
This time we must keep up our 1
strength and take responsibilities 4
for world leadership. America has ,
the power and the vision to lead !
the world out of this cycle of re-
curing war into a happier, freer J
way of life. This time we must =,
not fail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 2O-R-(USDA)
-Salable hogs 500 (estimated) total
not given; market quoted nominal
ly steady; compared week ago bar
rows and gifts .1.00-1.25 higher;
sows 100 higher.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated)
total not given; compared week
age receipts largest in months, ap-
proximately II per cent more cat
tie showing up at the leading mar
ket centers than corresponding
Week year earlier; general trade
very %erratic, working spectacular
ly higher early and then collaps-
ing; strictly good and choice fed
steers and yearlings, after ad-
vancing 100000, lost most of ad-
vance, late top 24.50 against 1925
late last week; quotable top
choice to prime heavy steers 800
at close, but during week choice
to prime 400 Id. bullocks reached
all-time high at 2e.35, with several
loads 2 .0O-26.25; in addition to re-
action on choice steers, also
choice heifers, common, medium,
and good steers, yearlings, and fed
heifers lost early 2.00-2.50 advance
and suffered additional 1.0O-2.0O
declines compared with earlier,
moderate supply going over week
end bid as much as 500 below
weeks pc AK prices: yearling steers
topped at 25.75 and heifers at
PATS, but Few such choice cattle
passed 22.0G at close; in addition
to middle and lower grade steers,
also stable follower all grades
grass cows; cows closed 2.00-3.00
lower for week: bulls showed SINH
lar declines. beef bulls off most;
vealers so higher; thin light stock
cattle weak to Is lower at IA. so
1880 and good many medium to
choice fleshy feeders available to
replacement buyers late at killer
decline, such cattle selling at 1850
down; all killers floors over sup
piled with cattle at weekend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 2o-R-Cot-
ton prices pushed ahead during the
past week and Friday topped So
cents a pound for the first time
since 1928 before leveling of
slightly at the close of the final
session.
Continuing a three-week long ad-
vance, On three days this week at
least n active delivery on the
New York Cotton Exchange rose
the full S. allowed under the trad
ing rules.
Active futures contracts show
ed net gains for the week Of $685.
to $7.85 a bale following a rise of
1910 to $3.50 a bale in the pre-
ceding week. Net gains at the peak
prices ranged from $500 to Sill
over the close of the previous
week.
Strength o. the market reflected
active mill and trade demand
stimulated by the favorable supply
and distribution outlook, develop.
ments in the price control situation
and official confirmation Of a
further increase in domestic mill
activity last month.
A Bureau CT Census report or
domestic consumption of all cot
tons during June indicated aver.
age consumption per working day
Of about 80, 700 bales-the highesr
daily rate recorded since Deem
Der, 1914, when it stood at $4,000
The June daily average compared
with 80, 300 in May, 81, 400 III April
and 37,400 in June a year ago.
Also supporting the upward trene
were reports of an increasin.
foreign demand tor American
staple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

NOTICE OF RESALE BY
COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of al order of
me Superior court of New Hanover
county, made in a civil action therein
pending entitled New Hanover County.
q al, VS.. Keystone Land & Lumber
TO- ct al" and signed by the Clerk OF
me Superior Court, and under and by
virtue of an order OF resale Upon ar
soVance bid made by the clerk of the
superior court of New Hanover county,
@e Undersigned commissioner will, on
We 2sth day of July. 1946, at IL o'clock.
SVoh' at the courthouse door of New
nanoVer county, offer for sale to the
hsnest bidder for cash upon an opening
va OF s2,352.oo. but subject to con-
. M of the court, and subject to
nj, al axes for the veal 1915, all that GER
VII iahd situate, lying and being in
aa.Aelt township, County of New Han
.r and State of North Carolina, de-
"l1ued as follows, to-wit:
w. .iHST TRACT: Adjoining the land of
me NIXON heirs and others, situate or
nusquito Island: BEGINNING at a pine
n;n a. Inc head of Island creek. and run
Nirs uo" said creek to a stone, N. N.
,.st OIs corner, thence with his line
Mo-. io4 poles to a stake, his corner at
A., - branch, thence up said branch
CO. meanders to a pine at the Bricey
saia ~, thence the various courses of
tba glade to Gross (Cross) branch,
var;O' oown the run of said branch its
tsin ,Uus courses to the first station. con-
iny .ss 800 acres. more or less. and be-
and VIE same land which J.. J. Wolfenden
New, we by deed in the Registry Of
m hanover county in Book 80, Page
conveyed 10 H. E. Semp1e.
1a ESQ THE FOLLOWING TRACTS
,crs, or tract No. 8 consisting of Is
sstino more or less; Tract No. 9, con-
rracts n OF 5l'40 acres, more or less;
n rss' No; 10, consisting of 1855 acres,
@Is or less; Tract No. IL, consisting Of
consis acres more or less; Tract No. IA,
rr,os s,ng of As acres, more or less;
NOR NO Is, consisting of 1o7.5o acres
si.tie- or less; and Tract No. 1e, con.
,nd ,4s of 100 acres more or less; save
except from the operation hereof
besVef' such land as has heretofore
and ND conveyed out of Tract Nos. 9. 2
IS said lots or tracts being in &C
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
cotton STOCKS Up
70 new HIGH PEAK
Market Generally Operat.
ID On A Losing Margin
During Past Week
Rv VICTOR EUBANK

NEW YORK, July 20. - up -
sacks generally operated on a los
Nv margin during markets of the
I l.s+ week. cotton hitpeaks for the
pet pet % years and grain futures
,a'naDled over profit cashing.
The share division enjoyed only
recovery session out of the
s w.. Reasons for relatively light
ii,nidation were about the same as
the preceding weeks reaction.
T,ese included uncertainties over
No fate Of the O.P.A., spread of
sonsumer resistance to rising liv-
ins costs, the cloudy earnings out
INK as the result of tagging indus
.rsT production and threats of new
ibor riffs which could further un-
,sttle economic conditions.
4 number of special issues man.
,sed to contest the trend with a
esrtain amount of success. A batch
N GOOD dividends, more splitups
md Individual situations propped
.or,e stocks concerned but failed
N buoy others. The industrial and
vail averages were the principal
,r4erers while the utilities held
their declines to a modest proper
ton.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite for the week showed a
rst loss of 1.3 points at 1853. For
M five sessionstransfers aggre-
gated 1869, $50 shares against A.
iN the week before.
Wide Drop
On Monday the market suffered
#, widest drop since June 20 with
numerous leaders yielding 1 to bet
ter than 4 points. There was no
outstanding news to account for
tbe relapse although price control
skepticism received the principal
blame. Virtually all groups gave
ground Friday although turnover
o $50, 900 shares was the smallest
since July 5. Some mining issues
,tiffened as Senate-House conferees
agreed on a silver price of 80 1-2
cents an ounce. May department
stores was up 2 on a raised divi-
dend but life savers, also with a
lifted quarterly, lost as much.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 2o-R-Wheat:
No. l red,- 2.o1.2.02; No. 2 red, 200
2.02; Nc. l hard, 2.01-2.02; No. 2
hard, 200; Nc. 2 mixed, 200 10 to
2.01; No. . mixed, 200.
Corn No. / yellow, 2~.15-2.16; No.
2 yellow. 2.l5-2.16; No. 8 yellow,
PA 1-2-2.15; No. 4 yellow, 2.14-
2.15; No. 5 yellow, EOS 10.
Oats: No. / heavy mixed. 1890;
No. 1 mixed, 1878 IL; No. l
heavy white, IS 1892 IL; No. l
white, rs 1-2-79; No. 2 white, rs.
Barley: nominal; malt, 1.46-
1.65; feed. 1.30-1.6O.
Open High Low Close
CORN
Jan 1884 1884 Isl Isl
Mar 1.54A 1.54A 1904 1904
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Securities
Unlisted

Inese bid and asked quotations repre-
sent prices at which one or more deal
us members Q fthe National Association
OF Securities Dealers, Inc, would trade
with the general public at the time the
quotations were gathered, u noon Thurs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
180-Legal

cordance with a map or plan OF Key
stone Land & Lumber Co., of record in
the Registry of New Hanover county, IN
Map Book 2, at Page SO, to which refer
ence is hereby made for a more full
and complete description of said tracts.
A cash deposit of ten uo) per cent
will be required of the successful bidder,
to be made to the undersigned commits
sioner.
Dated and posted this 10th day Of July,
1915.
G.. c. MCINTYRE,
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Chicago

Corn - Broke limit; heavy
cash grain offerings.
Oats - Lower; July down
sharply; cash market weaker.
Hogs-Nominally unchanged
quotable top S19.25.
Cattle - Nominally steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE

LONDON July 20-P-About l..
500 striking railway freight hand
lers who walked out to protest the
arrest OF two workmen accused of
stealing two tomatoes tonight a.
greed tonight to resume work i'm
mediately.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

BIRDS and stenciled lettering
- decorate this useful bulletin
board. 1t also has a decorated
trough at the bottom to hold chalk
and thumbtacks for you can write
on it as well as use it for pin-ups.
1t has many practical uses that
will make the household run more
smoothly.
1t is made from piece of plywood
painted with special black mixture that
you can prepare easily from the formula
given on the pattern. The decorative
out with hand coping saw or a Jig saw.
The stenciling may be done with wax
crayon or paint.
Pattern 267 gives complete directions
for making with actual size cutting
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

WE BUY ANY SIZE OF 8 round thread
pipe protectors. SERVICE SUPPLY. Cut
Bank, Mont, Box 1928.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

WANT NEW four-wheel drive one and one
half ton truck. Winch on front. Write
BOX 1853 RED LODGE, MONTANA.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
H$$z1EEz945fk
SIAGE<SCREENRA6lov
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

BY VIRGINIA VALE
A|HEN Joan Edwards first
w picture, "Hit Parade Of
1947," is released she'll make
only one personal appearance
in connection with it. She plans
to appear gratis at the neigh
borhood theater in Washington
Heights, New York City, where she
attended movies during her child
hood days. She had already made
up her mind to break into show
business; as she sings so delight
fully, ut Comes Naturally" what
with her being the niece of the IA
nous Gus Edwards. And, being
Joan, she'll give one of the best per-
formances of her life in that little
theater-and perhaps inspire some
other youngster to work as she has
to win success.
Though Burl Ives was never cho-
sen as the boy most likely to Sue
coed at the Eastern Illinois State
Teachers College, he certainly was
the most famous member of his
class when he attended it's reunion.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
HAY, GRAIN, FEED

P-I STOCK SALT Observation-Disclosures
WELSH MINERAL CO., 18th & Mont. Ave.
Billings, Montana Phone 4775
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

Hailed as Americas mightiest
ballad singer, Burl has starred on
Broadway, has been featured in Goth
Century-Fox's Smoky" and now he
has his own radio program, heard
Friday evenings over Mutual.
'Mrs. Hudson" Holmes house.
keeper in 1.-THE New Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes" over NBC, is be-
ing portrayed by an English actress,
Marjorie Bennett. Mary Gordon,
who played MRS. Hudson for the
past several years both on the air
and screen, is now in Scotland max
ing a picture, Bonnie Prince Char
lie." Incidentally, many people be-
lieve that Holmes actually lived; not
long ago someone sent a calabash
pipe to Nigel Bruce, who's CDR. Wat
son." declaring that it's one Holmes
smoked many times when he lived
at 221 Baker Street.
-
william Gargan, the screen star,
is winning new laurels as hard-hit-
ting Russ Dolan, the private inves-
tigator on 81 Deal in Crime" over
ABC Saturday nights. But he isn't
neglecting his screen career; "Till
the End of Time" is his latest.
Rumors certainly were flying
when Fred Allen nosed Bob Hope
out of first place in those popularity
ratings. The latest Hooperating
looks familiar, with Fibber MCGEE
and Molly in first place, followed in
order by the Charlie Mccarthy
show, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, and
Fred Allen. Jack Benny's ninth,
Amos m Andy thirteenth. Which
doesn't mean that lot of us don't
still prefer Allen.
Adolph Menjou gets a fine break,
playing the title role in Columbia's |
film version of radios "Mr. District
Attorney" The cast includes Mar
guerite Chapman, Dennis O'Keefe,
Michael O'Shea and George Cou-
louris, and Sam Bischoff is produc-
ing.
-
When Sherman H. Dryer books
important guest stars for his sci
series, "Expl0ring the
Sundays on Mutual, he's
responsible for the appearance OF
many famous people in the audi
ence. Kay Francis brought Grace
Moore, the opera star, and Elsa
Maxwell along when she appeared.
And on one weeks session Pat
O'Brien was accompanied by Will
liam O'Dwyer, the mayor of New
York.
Henry Morgan, ABC's mad humor-
st, complained so much on the air
about not having place to live that
he National Housing Authority got
1im to make series of two-minute
prescriptions for countrywide dis
ribution to radio stations.
Marilyn Maxwell, M-G-M actress
md featured songstress of the Abb
,ott and Costello air show, writes
ongs as a hobby.
ODDS AND ENDS - Roller skating
ans ,0iH get thrill when they see Rita
Iayyorth s,oirl through a UhOle ballet on
kates in Columbia's "Do,on to Earth"
Elliott Lewis is doing second Sunday
et,uork comedy shOt0; in addition to
Sunday at Parky's' he's appearing as
Frankie" the guitarist, on the Phil Har-
is. Alice Fave shotU. Judy Garland is
ding a straight dramatic role in "DTiue.
\" the CHS Suspense" Eleanor
arker rNeuer Say GOODBYE pith Enrol
lynn), is the only actress oe knoio OF toho
=, discovered phile doing nothing at
a: she was Uatching play at the Pasa.
ena Community Playhouse when talent
,out spotted her.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
WANTED TO BUY

| BUYERS
| Alfalfa, Clover Seed. No lot too large
| or small NORTHERN SALES & PRO.
| DUCE, INC, Box 944, Billings. Mont.