davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19

made In London with Rex-there it
was called THE Rogue's Progress. :"
1t will be released here as Notorious
Gentleman" Fritz Lang had been
testing all the knowns and un-
knowns in Hollywood when he saw
the picture. That's our Gina for
Cloak and Dagger" said Lang, and
tested her for the part. IT did. =
couple Of pirouettes," says Lilli, land
there was all signed and sealed"
Lilli and Rex like it very much in
Hollywood. And so does the nurse
they brought from England-now.
She goes to church at o'clock
every Sunday" explains Lilli, land
at first 1 couldn't ever stay out late
Evening star., 1946-05-19

lens. Since coming here last No
vember they have hired-and lost
five couples. And the small house
they occupy in Bel Air is up for
sale-the owners want a mere $685.
900 for it. ut has only three bed
rooms, one for Rex and myself and
one for the nurse and one for Carey.
I suppose we'll have to buy a house.
says Lilli That might be better
than paying the current rent OF
$3.50 a month. Yes, it has a SWIM
ming pool-that is attraction No.
for the blond, slender, very pretty
actress.
The Harrisons have two dates in
New York this summer. Anna and
the King of Siam" will be released
there June l. Cloak and Dagger
will be shown August /. They'll at
tend each premiere and meet up
with some of their American audi
ences. They should 60 for each
other in a big way.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1946-05-19
1t Is Ethel Norman
Who Gives a Lift
To Berlin Musical
BY Jack O'Brian
NEW YORK.

NEW 1oISh.
Annie Get Your Gun" with a
score by Irving Berlin, book by
Herbert and Dorothy Fields, pro-
duced by Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Hammerstein, I'd, which opened
Thursday night at the Imperial
Theater, is a new musical comedy
raised out of a possible middle rut
by the superb performance of one of
Broadway's most dependable leading
ladies, Ethel Norman.
This brassy-voiced wonder gal
takes a book which otherwise would
hot very much and turns it into
a collection of amusing, occasionally
hilarious episodes, and the overall
result is very good tune show.
Irving Berlin's music is not the
best he has written, but it does con-
tain tunes which can be remembered
pleasantly, and several which cannot
very we'll escape the hit parade. The
lyrics are good, the ballads tender
and warm, the comedy tunes anus
ing if not completely side-splitting.
Here, too, the brunt of the work
falls on Miss Merman's extremely
capable talents, which don't fail
even once during the evening.
Miss Norman plays Annie Oakley,
the legendary sharpshooter, first as
an illiterate mountain pumpkin who
can shoot squads eye out and
later as an attractive performer in
a Wild West. show. The romantic
conflict comes with her ability to
shoot better than her sweetheart,
played by Ray Middleton, an attrac-
tive fellow with big baritone voice
and an easy manner.
When she sings such nice Berlin
tunes as "They Say It's Wonderful"
Lost in His Arms,"'- "Doin' What
Comes Maturity" and half, a dozen
others, La Norman raises the pro-
ceedings to the very best broadway
style. At its worst, the book bogs
into few dull passages, but as 4
sum total, it comes of very well
indeed, mostly because Of the lead
ing lady, with nice assist from the
composer. ::.f
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Coming Attractions

NATIONAI-''Laura" with Mi
riam Hopkins, starting May
n.
carbohydrates in Hol-
lywood" with Tom Breneman,
, starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA Drag owyck"
with Gene Tierney and Vim
cent Price.
EARLE-"One More Tomorrow"
with Ann Sheridan and Den
mis- Morgan.
KEITH'S-"So Goes My Love"
with Myrna 10y and Don
Ameche.
LITTLE-"The Open City" an
Italian film.
METROPOLITAN - "Rebecca"
with Joan Fontaine and
Laurence Oliver, starting
Thursday.
PALACE-"Do You Love Me?"
with Maureen O'Hara and
Dick Haynes.
PIX-"Throw a Saddle on a
Star" starting Friday.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Today's Schedules

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY -
That's Where the Money
Goes" $50 pm.
CAPITOL-"Dragonwyck. 1:45,
4:35, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows, l, $50, 6::35 and
$40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Ziegfeld Follies,"
/, 3:05, $40, 7:20 and $50
pm.
EARLE-"Devotion," 12::45, !,
$40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
HIPPODROME-'Four Hearts,"
2:10, 4:10. 6:10, $40 and
1910 pm.
KEITH'S-"Little Giant" I,
4:10, 6:55 and s:45 PM
LITTLE-"Prisoner of Zenda,"
1:15, 3::20, $40, 1928 and 9:35
pm.
METRoPOLITAN-"The En-
chanted Forest" 1:4o. $40,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Kitty." 1:05. 3:l5,
$40, 7:25 and $50 pm.
PIX-"Valley of the Zombies,"
2:15, 4:05, $40, $40 and
1925 pm.
IRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

on Saturday night"-because they
live on a hillside and Lilli had to
drive the nurse to church. The Har-
risons solved the problem of their
early-rising nurse by buying her a
car for $3.50. And teaching her to
drive! How would you like to work
for them?
Like most OF us, the Harrisons
have had housing and help prob
Evening star., 1946-05-19
old Vic Proves Its Point.
Shows Sniveling Critics That Repertory Can
Be Great and Popular
BY Joy Csrmody
Drama Editor Of The Siar

NEW YORK.
Its h fortnight clearly triumph for
Enslands Old enough to get seat. have
had the theater experience lifetime the main have
been delighted The capacity and by
unanticipated vicisitudes have been overcome
happiness the visiting epertory COMPANY
the host community has been unalloyed
In the fashion Of international meetings postwar world the
aet-tosher the Old by ismder-
standings suspicious snpng and mued inuendo
the English play the
thing or in this the more
proved its point despite lot Of sniveng
There has been virtually uncomfortable
intensified rather than diminished period during
the carpng critics professional amateur
Henry w. parts and II and Uncle vanya"
greatest plays in the world
Ovation Follows Performance. e.
of whoever-ad-
and loved Of them every
performance has produced ovation including
plause from few stunned spectators apparently
That tn. former has nobnr 10 do With
ukeboxes hne thing have mmed into the nomaon-as
tnc from intelligence contributor American
nagrant delinquency
its reperoy
heater This 1heater 1nc thinking theer
due to tb. f.ct tbst it. m .t.nr t '
instead Of trying discover whether there better
with their American Olivier Ralph
Richardson co-drectors company
ducing superdrsma. w. ~
Il Purpose
On contrary they conceive themselves hard
working reasonably intelligent people within the theater trying
achieve Interpretation
left grandose notion
others Unfortunately there have been others who glad to
that point but sufficient number dim
that Old doing beautifully
argue repertoay
engagement
that the should have discarded its tradition favor
OF the Broadway expdnt The Broadway expedent obviously
with justify Old ceasins
itself
insisting being itself the English reperory is
forced back the dramatic classics accomplish
mental the tearhe development Of ensemble acting
playwrigh in reducing
written
have heard Give them couple
be played by with box oce and they will
minimum of sketched maids, buffers and
call minor character added
the Commemorative the
another salary be paid at the end of the week
semble playing their eyes!
Have Their Day
the Old Vics Henry Nv" in full
found themselves enormously
forgotten what magnificent symbol Shakespeare
of
discover that Harry Percy Hotspu
romantic heroes in the
huge Shakespeare gallery
spectacular fellows it
vsd folly the Old Vic to included the first
parts Henry w" in their current repertory
happily the Old Vics tradi
on It repeoy engaged in proving that fine thing
regardless Of nvng among those
amazed that such things be-
Evening star., 1946-05-19

labor shortages and other harassents Gabriel Pascal
On the first day OF shooting German plane got through to
Denham and dropped bomb jeU hundred feet huge
Egyptian set. hit the studio destroyed
many elaborate stuck their
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Hmm! Let's Go to Kann's Tomorrow!

SO many things make house look cheerful and bright
many things that have long been woefuy wanted Make
occasion Kann for of pleasant shopping
You'll find host of things to make your Beautiful
keep this page and check it to off to wonderful start
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Wheat and Fats are Vital Foods
don't waste them! Help feed starving
people all over the world by eating only
what you need. Buy the more plenti-
full foods that's how to share"
Your help s needed .. Dasts
Mothtngi
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Bell, Former Flying Tiger,
Hurt in Fall Improves

improvement in the condition of
John J. Bell of East Falls Church,
Harvard student and former Fly
ing Tiger" pilot who fell from the
roof of the Harvard Lampoon Build
ing Monday, was reported at Baker
Memorial Hospital in Boston yester-
day.
The 24-year-old students father,
Landon C. Bell of Lincoln avenue,
East Falls Church, arrived in Bos-
ton yesterday. The youth, a junior
at the university, suffered a frac-
tured skull, fractures of both wrists
and fractured right kneecap when
he fell 80 feet to concrete sidewalk
while trying to replace a metal
statue of the sacred ibis" mascot
of the undergraduate publication,
Cambridge police reported.
During the war he was decorated
for so missions with Maj. Gen.
Claire L. Chennault's air squadron
in China.
Members of his family in East
Falls Church said they received en-
couraging reports that his injuries
were not as critical as was first sup
posed
Evening star., 1946-06-05
u. ). Base in Azores
Returned 10 PORTUGAL

An American-built air base in the
Azores Islands has been turned back
to Portugal which has given this
country continued transit use of the
base for 18 months, Secretary of
State Byrnes announced yesterday.
Britain has been granted similar
rights.
The United States built the base
at an estimated cost of 81 ,000, 900 on
Santa Maria Island under a 1914
agreement with Portugal.
Portugal agreed to continued use
of the base, as we'll as other airports
in the Azores, by this Government
for 18 months in order to maintain
American lines of communication
with occupation forces in Germany
and Japan, Mr.. Byrnes said. He
said the United States is not seek
ing permanent bases in the Azores.
Mr.. Byrnes said the question OF
possible future use of the base by
the United Nations is up to the
Portuguese government.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
You can't Scratch out
Misery of Minor Rash
ADVERTISEMENT.

Try Mexsana, the medicated powder that
has been a family favorite for 40 years,
bringing relief from stinging, burning
itch of minor skin irritations. Use for
baby's diaper rash, too, when his fretful
cries keep you awake at night. Helps
check clothing chafe. Ask for Mexsana.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10
Records Wanted

An historical record IS being compiled at Juneau of all men of the Territory who died m service or were missing in action. Since the local draft board has no such record it would appreciate It If
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10

the family of any non-reglstrant of thls board, who died ID service or was missing in action, will send in the name, home address, rank and name of nearest of kin.
 This includes men of Kodiak island, the peninsula and all nearby islands.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NEWS

Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Becker, June 2, a girl; to Mr.. and
Mrs, John Nelson, June 2, girl;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilkinson,
June 4, girl
Admitted: Zoe Shoey, Thompson
Falls, Sunday June 2, for an APP
pendectomy; VIM. Cady, June 5, for
an appendectomy
Released: Mrs. Ralph Berglund,
May 30; Mrs. Henry w. Cole, Troy,
May 30.
The following had tonsils and
adenoids removed during the week:
Richard Wood, Phoebe and Rose
Van Horn, Mary and James Nc
MILAN, James Williams, Sharon and
Gerritt Ayers, Dick Rieman, Floy-
dene Peterson, Montana Hutton,
leila Mae Boothman, Larry Dedi-
thus and Allen Erickson, all of Lib
by, and Ruby Otis and Lenara Lau-
man of Warland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
Pormenter Valley

Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited at
the George Rouse, SrY home re-
Gently. Mrs. Rouse accompanied
them to Missoula for a short visit.
Mrs Earl Buckingham is busily
engaged at Cliffside.
Mrs. II. B. Wallace has been i'll
with a summer cold but is much
improved at this time.
Mrs. James Shanholtzer attended
Libby Garden Club at the George
Ripley home5 TUESDAY. There was
a very good attendance. Mrs. Rip
ley and Mrs. Olerich served a deli
cious lunch Following the lunch,
Mrs. Thomson gave an interesting
lesson on bee culture Everyone
enjoyed tour of the grounds con-
Quoted by Julia Beebe.
Rose Robertson and Julia Beebe
called at the J. T. Shanholtzer
home Friday.
Mrs. Fay fisher and friend were
business callers at James Shanholt-
zer's Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
Respected. Citizen
OF Libby Is Years

hurry Frank Gay was born
June 81, 1882 in Champagne, III.
He was the son and only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gay, who later
moved to Wilbur, Nebr, where
hurry grew to manhood, receiving
his education there and at the uni
versity of Nebr in Lincoln.
He was married in June, 1904 to
Nav Louise Barton of Wilbur To
them was born one daughter, Louise,
now Mrs. w. H. Williams of Van
couver, Wash
In 1907, Mr.. Gay moved to Port
land, Ore, where he was employed
by the u. S. Government until he
came to Libby in May, 1919. In
1920. he purchased from his brother
in-law. Mr.. F. N. Alley, the Libby
Hotel, which he continued to own
and operate until ten months ago
when his failing health caused him
to sell his business here and return
to Portland.
Mrs. Cav died in 1912 and in 1914,
Mr.. Gay was married to Mrs. Cert
rude. Fox of Seattle, who survives
him, together with his daughter and
two grandchildren.
During the IS years that Mr.. Gay
lived in Libby he made many warm
friends among the people of the
town and with the travelling public
TO whom he was always a genial
host and who enjoyed coming 10
his hotel through all the years.
He was at one time mayor Of the
city of Libby and was always in
terested in civic affairs. Mr.. Gay
was secretary treasurer of the Uni
versal ZonOlite Co. for many years.
Liked and respected by all who
knew him, he will be remembered
as a good man and a good citizen.
His death occurred Sunday, May
q in Portland. from a heart all
ment of long standing. Funeral SCI
vices were held May %, in Libby
at the Gompf Funeral Home The
Christian Science Service was used
with Mrs Sherman Noel as reader.
Mrs. Oliver Phillips, accompanied by
Mrs. Ira Miller, sang oh, Dreamer
Leave Thy Dream for Joyful Wax
ing" and THE Stranger of Galilee. ="
Pallbearers were James Harris, Har-
old Miller. Sherman Noel, Frank
Baney, D. o. Mount and w. E, Dex-
ter. Burial was made in the Lib
~ cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
WILL ATTEND NATIONAL
CONVENTION OF r. N. A.

Mrs. Marie Richardson of Eur
eka, will attend the national con-
vention of Royal Neighbors OF
America, fraternal benefit society
in Cincinnati, Ohio, June 10 to IA
She is a delegate and district deputy
of the society.
This session will be the 2lst
Royal Neighbor supreme camp
Originally scheduled for June, l945
the supreme camp was postponed
a year on account of the war and
in cooperation with the Office OF
Defense Transportation.
Attending will be 1856 delegates
representing the $3.50 Royal Neigh
Dor camps and 1892 members, II
elective supreme officers, several
appointivc supreme officers, is
members of the five standing com
mites and a number of supreme
office employees. Attendance will
run much larger at events which
will be open to the public.
The speakers will include Mrs
Grace McCurdy, Bettendorf, Iowa
supreme oracle; Miss Erna NJ
Barthel, Rock Island, Ill, supreme
recorder, and Major Earl H. A
Isensee, Minneapolis, Mimi, who
will serve as reading clerk at the
supreme camp.
On the opening evening re-
ception will be held in the hotel.
Supreme officers will be effected
Wednesday morning, June II, and
will be installed that evening fol-
lowing a banquet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
NO HELP NEEDED ON
HUNGRY HORSE DAM

Boise, Ida.-War veterans are be-
ing put to needless hardshlpS and
expense by erroneous reports cir
culated in New York, Seattle, Port
land, and other cities in the Pacific
Northwest that numerous jobs are
available on the construction of
Hungry Horse Dam near Kalispell,
Mont, Chamber of Commerce Of
ficials of that city have informed
the regional office of the Bureau of
Reclamation here.
A number of veterans and other
people have become practically
stranded in Western Montana be-
cause upon arriving there they
found no opportunities for employ
ment on the proposed multi-million
dollar development, the Bureau was
advised.
To counteract misinformation a
bout the status of the work at
Hungry Horse, Regional Director r.
]. Newell issued a statement ex-
planning that major contracts for
construction of the huge concrete
dam will not be awarded until the
summer of 1947 at the earliest.
The work now in progress, he
said. consists of detailed inVestiga-
tlons. such as diamond drilling, on
the results of which final designs
for the dam and powerhouse will
be drawn. At present only 81 men
are employed on theeproject and
there appears no immediate need
for an additional large number OF
men.
Hungry Horse Dam, multiple
purpose structure, is to be con-
structed on the South Fork of the
Flathead River to produce large
blocks of hydroelectric power at
the site, increase the firm output
of plants downstream, including
Grand Coulee Dam, and provide IT.
rigation, flood control, and naviga-
ton benefits. Preliminary studies,
subject to change, indicate the dam
will be between 400 and 500 feet
high and contain between 2 and 3
million cubic yards of concrete
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
Libby Resident
For IT Years

John A. Wink was born December
%, 1880 in NeWburn, N. Car, and
passed away at his home in Libby
May 81. Mr.. Wink had been in
Boomers Ferry consulting a doctor
last week and returned home Thurs
day. He had not been feeling we'll
on Friday and, when he was not
seen Saturday, neighbors investi-
gated and found him dead in his
home, having evidently passed away
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Wink had lived in Libby for
q years He was a blacksmith for
the j. Neils Lumber Co. for many
years. He later had spent a few
years in Glacier Park.
Funeral services were held last
evening at 2 from the Gompf Fun
eral Home, with the Rev. Leon H.
Ayers in charge, with a large at
tendance of relatives and friends.
Singers were members of the AS
sembly of God Tabernacle choir ac-
companied by Mrs. Ayers at the
piano. Two numbers were used,
1T Is Well" and GLORY Bye and
Bye" The pallbearers were Rob
cit N1OlIlSOll al AROoNs ANaARAA IA
bert, Fred Carter, Jim Cole and
Heman Wilkinson,
Interment was in the Libby Gene
terry.
Relatives present for the funeral
were the son Jack. who is in the
service and arrived Tuesday even
ing from New Brunswick; one
brother Peter Wink, of Immigrant,
Mont; two nieces, Mrs. Sybil Miller
and Mrs. Doris Pirtz of Livingston;
two nephews, Peter Wink, Jr., of
Immigrant, and Donald Drenth of
Edgely, N. D.
Other survivors are the brothers.
Bert Wink, of Bozeman and Jake
Wink, of Judd, N. D., and the half
brothers Richard brent, Miles City;
Cornie brent, Edgely, N. D., and
Edo brent, Edgely, N. D.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
FORT BENTON WILL CELEBRATE
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY DATE

Fort Benton, June 6-Fort- Ben
ton will mark the Tooth anniversary
of its founding in the spring of
1916 with a frontier celebration on
Saturday and Sunday, August "a
and 25
The program will include Indian
ceremonialS, a frontier parade, from
tier races, special fireworks, histori-
cal exhibits and a specially-designed
and planned pageant highlighting
the century of history behind Mon
tana's greatest river port
NJ a o r Alexander Culbertson
founded the post in 1916 but it was
known as Fort Lewis until Christ
mas Day, 1850, when it was renamed
in honor of Sen. Thomas H. Benton
of Missouri. Senator Benton had
saved the trading license of the
American Fur Company, for whom
the post was founded, by his legal
advice and influence. For many
years Fort Benton was the fur com
panys uppermost Missouri River
trading post and one of its richest,
since it carried on extensive trade
with the Piegan Indians and others
VI LiiC DldLh4CGL OO44AGQCl dblOAl.
The town prospered and at its
height in the 1905 and 1905 was
the commercial center of northern
Montana with trade influence ex-
tending to Helena, Judith Baisn, the
Rockies, the Musselshell river coun-
try and even into Canada From
1869 to 1880, the old trading post
was used as fort, from where
American troops operated to subdue
Indians and placate complaining
white settlers.
The first days program will in
clude Indian ceremonial and from
tier parade, followed by six frontier
races and the historical pageant, di-
rected by L. w. Upshaw of Great
Falls, in the evening. Historical
fireworks will also be shown that
night, and an old costume dance
will conclude the days program.
Jack West and Alva Stratton of
Yak were in Libby Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
Trip to Fish Lakes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sweet, M.
and Mrs. Bill Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Shanholtzer autoed
to the Lazy Xxx ranch in the Yak
Sunday morning They then packed
in to Fish Lakes for a picnic and
fishing trip, Everyone had good
time despite the fact the fish were
not too hungry Mr.. Smith had his
usual good luck. The ladies de-
cided they were better artists
around the campfire and spent their
time enjoying the beauty of the
scenery while the coffee cooked.
Mrs. Sweet tried her luck at the
lower lake near the camp site.
Late in the afternoon the party
returned to the ranch, which is
located in a beautiful valley. The
scenery in this part is wonderful.
The group decided to return by
way of Pipe Creek road, but found
gong a bit difficult. After NOV
ing some forty trees, more or less,
that had blown across the road and
rolling huge boulders down the can
yon to make way for the car, they
finally came to an abrupt stop due
to a huge slide They decided at
this point they had done their share
of road clearing and, after backing
some distance to find a spot where
they could turn around, returned
home by way of Troy.
They enjoyed midnight lunch at
the Silver Grill.
On their trip, they saw six black
bear, no end of deer young and old,
rabbits, wild fowls and birds, many
beautiful flowers and shrubs and
two porcupine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
MIR. AND MRS. DICKIN
TO LEAVE TROY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dickin. of
Troy, have sold the property they
have built up on lots purchased
from June Devine some five years
ago, and are going to Soap Lake,
Wash, for a months stay. There
they will rest and take treatments,
after which they will leave for
five or six months travel in Can
ada and the u. S.
Stops will be made in Edmon-
ton, Alberta; Regina, Saskatchewan
and Winnipeg, Canada. Then COM
ing down into the States, they will
visit in New York City, Buffalo and
Cleveland. They expect to back in
Cleveland They expect to be back
in Montana by next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickin made their
home in Libby for many years be-
fore moving to Troy about eight
years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-06
FOREST SERVICE NEEDS
MORE FIRE FIGHTERS

Observation-Disclosures United States
forest service needs more fire fight
ers.
c. S. Croker, regional fire chief,
said that a survey showed only g.
600 men available, compared with
4,800 last Summer.
He said the difference was be-
cause of the help the army pro-
vided in 1945.