davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Answers to
Questions

/, A reader can get the answer to any
question. Of fact By writing The Evsning
NE, Washinston q. b. c. PLEASE IN
close 8 cents for return postage.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
North Fork Locals
BY Mrs. Ben Rover

Tom Peterson was taken to the
Kalispell hospital last Thursday
wishes for an early recoverp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holcomb
spent several days in Columbia
Falls and Whitefish visiting. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Swanson. White
fish, returned with them as
guests at the ranch over the Me-
mortal holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens arrived
from Milwaukee. Thep have made
their permanent home here now
on the ranch at Trail Creek, which
they purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Miller, Mis-
soula, are at Polebridge now for
an indefinite period.
Ernst Peterson, Hamilton,
spent the weekend with the Evans
of Polebridge. Miss Margaret Ha-
selbusek was also a guest of Mrs.
Frank Evans.
Mrs. Don Barnum, from the
st. Mary ranger station, was at
her summer cabin on the North
Fork for several days. M. Bar
mum spent the weekend. While
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richwine moved
from Rex's cabins into their liv-
ing quarters in their own build
ing Sunday
Mrs.. Archie Steele returned
to the Heights after staying at
Wolf Point most of the winter.
Her grandchildren came with her.
Neil Christensen and James
Weaver of Glacier Trail Service
left Thursday for Idaho. Mr..
Christensen will work for tht
forest service at Priest Rivdr.
This is his third year with
them. Mr.. Weaver joioned his
wife in Couer d. Alenne.
Mrs Alice Gagner and son,
Fred, of Poison visited the Nc
Clintocks over the weekend. Roy
McClintock and Mrs. Gagner are
brother and sister.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Columbia Heights

The Glacier Trail terviep IS
now open on highway No. 2 JUST
hevond Columbia HeightF4 Tne
neat lunch counter and service
station are very appealing ana
no steaks are delicious. Propr1e-
tors are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack zoe
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Weaver.
NJ core formerly owned a meat
market at Phililpsburg. Mont ana
M weaver previously managed
the Elks Club lounge at Couer-
de- Alene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stedman were
dinner guests Sunday at the VIC
stedman home in Whitefish.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson VI
sited relatives in Thompson Fails
over the weekend.
Mrs Robert Holcomb, Clara
and Emil Mellem, all OF Fort
inc. Mont. visited the Cliff ROD
insons over the week end.
Woodrow Carrico of Kalispell
has moved a long barracks build
ing from Big Fork to the Heights
and plans to get it ready for some
business use soon. Mr.. Carrico
is located next. to Cliff Robin
sons service station.
A petition to the r.. E. A has
been started requesting that the
E. A. allow the Mountain States
power to bring electricity to the
Heights.
Nick Kambich visited at the
Joe Cada home over the Memoir
ial weekend.
Mrs. Ray Holcomb and sons
from Fortine, Mont. were Sum
day visitors at the Bill Opalka's
Mrs. Holcomb and Mrs. Opalka
are sisters.
Mrs, Anna Willis of Standpoint
Idaho has been visiting her broo-
Their, Bill Opalka, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robin
son from Marion visited at the
Cliff Robinson home Thursday.
Also guests over the weekendt
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maier
and family and IMr. and Mrs.
Emil Mellem of Kalispell.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Opalka visited
at the Homer Carriers Thursday
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

szs.oo' and II blind 49, ~
celving an average q s :.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Essex Events
bv Claudia Sand, Dorothy Beal

Whitefish.. visited the KnaptOn'
home for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Carpenter
and children have gone to White
fish where Mr.. Carpenter will re-
sumo his duties as dispatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rydeen have
returned from trip to Great
Falls and Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery, Je-
anime, and Ann, spent several
days at their house along with
other friends, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Belts, Shelby.
Tom Whitley, former resident
of Essex. now of Whitefish, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb and daughter,
Cut Bank, were Saturday visit
ors.
Lois Sundermeier, Shelby, and
Ed Schroer, Cut Bank, spent Me-
mortal day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Kavanaugh
and daughter Karen, Shelby,
spent the weekend at their cabin.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Sundermeier,
Shelby, spent Sunday in their
summer home.
Ambrose DeLange has gone to
st Paul on his vacation.
Mrs. John Pfeiffer and child
rem returned from Great Falls.
Dorothy Beal had Isabel Cop
ian and Claudia Sand over to her
house to have a birthday dinner
on May %.
Several bear have been cruis-
ing around looking in garbage
pals for something to eat. Some
bears have been in peoples back
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer and child
rem and some friends visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Dom
ovan Gumme and children.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
SUNRIFT

Hail to the brightness of Flat
heads mornings
Joy to the fields that's green with
grain
Trust in Him who is our Captain
We pillow and plant, but He sends
the rain.
Just about the time we think
it's going to be a; dry summer our
predictions blow up with dandy
soaker. We are thankful for such
a good rain especially when it
comes on Friday night so every
body can 60 to town Saturday.
During the down-pour Saturday
evening Martin Grover and fam
lily came back into. the neighbOr-
hood for the week end. My mis-
take again, the Growers did sell
out but built a home on wheels
and will remain in the viiinity
awhile before leaving for Wyo-
ming.
Mrs. GUY Nutter and daughter
Marion, Carmen Nutter, wife and
baby left Faiday for Seattle to
visit relations there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol Smith, Mis-
soula visited and had supper
with Frank Stryker and family
Saturday evening and spent the
night with Jasper and Pearl John
ston.
Mrs. Ada Townsend spent the
week end with her daughters.
Minnie Lubner and Peggy Mey-
ers and familys.
Mrs. Nina Elkelberry, Mr.. and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Urge Care of Woodots

Farmers are urged to take ad-
vantage of present opportunities
to put their woodlots into faster
growing shape.
William Roger, farm forester
commented that the average
lodgepole pine should grow up to
"a inches in heighth year, and
about an inch in diameter every
eight years.
He added that the time Will
come when commercial and other
timber stands will be too diff
cult to reach, and then the farm
woodlot, easily reached, will
bring even more money.
Overcrowding is the principal
threat to good woodlot practice.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
List Names Of G. N. Vets


Attending the Vetville meeting
in Columbia Falls were: H. c
Kreis and daughter, Shirley; Mrs
B. Whalen, Mrs. E. c. Morris
on, M. A. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Harvey, Mrs. Edwin Mill.
er, Mrs. w. p. Sinnott and Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Seeley, all of Ha-
vre.
From Glasgow came Mr.. ane
Mrs. c. D. Knauss, Fred Mann
F. G. Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A
Steies. Great Falls residents pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. D
Walden, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Com
bert, while w. A. Brusewitz came
from Chinook; Mr.. and Mrs. A
M. Harvey from Seattle; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Schneider, Williston
The Minot delegation included
E. M. Boyles, George Britten, Mr..
and Mrs. John Korom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton T. Flicker, John I'd
ahl, C. H. Slaughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George SALESMAN and c. w. Ro-
mine.
Not in attendance at the meet
ing. but members of the associ-
alton are: (the lists may contain
duplications) Williston residents,
Levi Nelson, T. A. Ramsay, Pat
Cuddigan, Edward Picken, A. A.
Barke, D. M. Guss, Thomas King
A. H. Albrecht, Carl Lindstrom,
r. ]. Miner, A. H. Clark, Dan
Ferguson, X. F. Long and Frank
Dressell.
Living in Havre are: G. D.
Walker, c. M. Gender, E. o. Hat
Ter, L. E. Waldrip, r. L. Hin
richs, Edwin Miller, r. E. Hal
yer and Jules Beaudoin.
Vetville members from Glas-
gov, not at the meeting, are w.
E. Dali and Archie Cameron,
while living in Minot are Edward
Picken, Harry J. Lansing, w. O.
Schmidt, James L. Houff, AL
fred Unwin and Anders Hoist.
Other members include: Grand
Forks, ]. T. Majeres and Kathyrn
Bennett; S. w. Jackline, Saco;
w. o. Stinson, Fargo; Sivert Lund,
Rugby; F. w. Mueller and c. r. G.
Dopkins, Cut Bank; D. B. Shuts,
Richey; Thomas w. Sutton, Lone
Pine; M. o. Ulsaker, Seattle; H.
H. Armstrong, Whitefish; S. ].
Clark, Long Beach, Calf; Justus
j, Jern, McCabe; H. o. Mitten,
Plentywood, and c. r. Monson,
Barton, N. Oak.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

Mrs. Lawrence Benner and daugh-
ter drove to Sunburst Friday on
a visit and returned Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Leighty, Ad-
olph Mitsch and family, Lester
Ford and family, Earl Leighty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ingram, daugh-
ter and Bill Broad enjoyed a big
day at Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pc
tersons in Whitefish Sunday. Eight
birthdays having occurred in the
latter part OF May in these fam
lilies, the occasion was a joint cell
ebratiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eckelberry
entertained the following guests
in their home Sunday: E. H. Gill
christ, George and Perry Ellet-
son, Mrs. ]. Dowpes, Margaret
Benson and family and Tom
Smith.
Elsie Thompson and daughter,
Rexford, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with her brother, Clarence
Ray and family.
Earl and Helen Steinmetzer
made a trip by truck to Missoula
Tuesday hauling Jess Sparks cat
track there for repair. While
there over night, Helen visited
her sister, May and husband, Bill
Borchers.
Mrs Jim Eckelberry is with
her daughter Joyce Klooch and
new granddau lighter at Somers
this week.
Mrs. Henry Casterline boarded
the Intermountain Bus Tuesday
afternoon for Fort Assinaboine;
where she will attend Farmers
Union Junior Leaders Camp for
one week.
A meeting of Sunrift commun-
iyt members was held at Bad Rock
school Monday evening. A build
ing committee was elected, more
pledges were signed and there
was a general discussion of build
ing plans. Henry Eckelberry has
been doing q fine job of solicition
in Kalispell. Various business pla-
ces have given their support
The "Go-Ahead" order was 81
ven the four committeeman, Os-
car Wendt, Jess Sparks, Elmer
and G.. P. Watts, and at
another meeting Tuesday night |
this committee drew plans for a
40 so building beginning with
the basement.
The actual breaking of the
ground and the digging of this
basement will begin Friday. We
hope to have a photographer at
the building site and give the
public some pictures of the Sun
rift Civic center.
June 13 is the date for a Soc
ial at Deer Park school. Every
one is invited to come dance and
play cards.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
$50 Old Folks Helped

A total of $50 residents Of Flat
head county will receive old age
assistance payments in June, ac-
cording to Oswald Braaten, county
welfare supervisor. They will re-
ceive $19,825 or an average of
$35.66 each. There are also al
children in the county helped by
the aid to dependent children's
budget which this month will
spend 1891, or an average of
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

here the ,Barnnums gave some
delightful parts.
Morris Blake and SONS, Ka-
ispell, called at Polebridge Sum-
day as did H. M. Huck Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Block,
Trail Creek, opened their home
Monday to the entire community,
which met there to form an or
ganizatiOn. This is for the better
ment of the North Fork. The first
meeting was well attended and
more will be heard from it as
time goes on.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Anderson's Remod., :,

IA addition of display ,b.,,.
fresh fruits and ves saelvs {
Anderson brothers stos ss. J, !
began their remods, v ns N
play counters have h..
and a. more are being buit a y
It a self-service stor. . =
Pete and John Andsr. om
planning for interior ~ = az
changes. oecos6
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS
Plan Basket Social

A basket social for june
was planned by the Deer Parh
All girls club at their last meet
ing A dance will precede the So
cial. The girls will soon start sew
ing on their slip project Meet
ing was held at the home OF vel
ma Lewis. Next meeting VIII De
June % at the home of Ardella
Stryker.
Georgia M. Nelson, present.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Ceramics Catch Fish Limit

Successful fishermen on the
seasons opening day included
Jack and Sid Forsythe, Ed and
Jack Gordon and Jim johnson.
They caught practically the limit
of rainbow, native and brook
trout near Felix creek on the
South Fork.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Richard Anderson Dies

Richard Anderson, 81, was
found dead due of self-inflicted
strangulation at his home Fridey
morning. He had been employed
as carpenter at the Hungry
Horse dam and is survived by his
wife, Evelyn, three children AID
other relatives, all of Columbia
Falls. The body is at the Veg
gener and Campbell funeral
home. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Old-Time Publisher Here

Herman Laeuger, Kalispell, one
time editor of the Columbian, was
Thursday afternoon caller at
the Hungry Horse News & Col
umbian office. Mr.. Laeuger work.
ed on the old Columbian in 1895
under John Pace, when it was an
outstanding weekly paper. About
1900, Mr.. Laeuger became the
Columbian's publisher retaining
his interests for four years. Seld-
ON adequately supported, the Co.
lumbar ceased publication after
World War 1.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

In benalf of Greas Northern
Vetvilie members, 1 want to ex-
press our appreciation for the fine
welcome we received in Column
bfa Falls. We like. the friendly
spirit of your community as well
as the recreatiOnal area.
H. G. "JinLny" Kreis
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
Commercial Penicillin

According to a joint statement
made by the United States Public
Health service, the United States
Food and Drug administration and
the committee on medical research
of the OSRD, commercial penicil-
lin ''is not single substance, but
mixture of several" identified by
the letters G., x, F and K. Much
commercial penicillin contains K,
which is said to be relatively inef-
1icacious against the several infec-
tons against which it has been ex-
perimentally studied" because of
the ease with which it is destroyed
in the body.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
Agronomists Preserve Seed
For Scientific Reference

Cold storage and sun-warmed
seed plots are both used in preserv-
ing the seed collections the depart
ment of agriculture maintains as
the source of germ plasm'' in plant
breeding and for other scientific
values. Each year at the Beltsville
research center and at field stations
in various parts of the country there
are many rows and small plots in
cultivation mainly for the purpose
of maintaining stock of seeds OF
many varieties of plants, a great
many of which are never likely to
be grown as field crop.
Fieldmen keep records of the
row, when it is planted, the yield,
the habit of growth and the plant
health-record whether it shows
signs of resistance or susceptibility
to disease and insect injury. A seed
crop is harvested, perhaps only a
handful or two, put in bag, an
envelope or a sealed vial, tagged
and stored. Most of the seeds are
kept in cold storage for only a few
months or for several years. For
most seeds, dry and cold storage
favor the preservation of the ger
minating power of the seed. In
keeping up the stock of breeding
material it is more convenient and
less expensive to apply scientific
skill and knowledge in storing seeds
safely for several years, than it
is to regrow them frequently.
The bureau of plant industry, soils
and agricultural engineering main
tains collection of approximately
$500 varieties of wheats, drawn
from every country where wheat is
grown. 1t has 1000 barley varieties,
5000 of oats, 1000 of rice, about
800 corn, 400 of flax and between
200 and 300 of sorghums. When a
breeding problem arises, the past
records as to yields, disease re-
sistance and growth habit are avail
able as aids to making a promis-
ing cross.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
This Horrne-NAixed
Cough Relief Is
Truly Surprising
So Easy. No Cooking. Big Saw

You may not know it. but, in your
own kitchen, you can easily prepare
a really surprising relief for coughs
due to colds. It's old-fashioned-you
mother probably used it-but for real
results, it's hard to beat.
First, make a syrup by stirring 2
cups granulated sugar and one cup
Of water few moments. until dis
solved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get III ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is special COM
pound of proven ingredients, in con-
centrated form, well known for
quick action in throat and bronchial
irritationS.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
and fill up with your syrup. Thus you
make a full pint of splendid cough
syrup. and you get about four times
as much for your money. 1t never
spoils. Children love it's pleasant taste.
And for quick relief. it's a wonder.
It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri-
tated membranes, eases the soreness.
makes breathing easy, and let's you
get restful sleep. Just try it, and If not
pleased, your money will be refunded
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
Shrub Cuttings

Many shrubs can be grown from
cuttings. Ripe, new wood usually is
best. Make cuttings or 10 inches
long, cut off the leaves and leave
only one or two buds at the top.
Make clean cuts, set the cuttings
deep, partly shaded. Leave them
alone until they start growing. When
well rooted, they may be trans
planted to the nursery or to their
permanent place. Set plants in good
soil. A mulch of straw or leaves
around the plants will hold moisture
and shade the ground in addition
to adding organic matter to the soil.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02

600, 900, or about one-haf the total
farm income for 1914.
In an eastern state, Massachu-
sets, folks hold two billions in bonds
with an approximate $500, 200, 900 in
terest total and that figure, accord
ing to the census bureau, is four
times the total value of farm prod
ucts sold and used in Massachusetts
in 1914. The annual interest, $780,
$1,000, probably equals the annu-
al payroll of any one of a dozen
thriving industries in that industrial
state.
It seems to your Home Town Re-
porter that these figures bring home
to every citizen all the familiar ap-
peals for the continued purchase
of savings bonds.
But the fact remains that the man.
agement of that public debt is i'm
portant and we'll have it with us for
some time to come, so it seems to
this reporter that as long as the
folks in the home towns of the coun-
try must pay that debt in their fed
eral taxes, their one hope of reaping
any return, aside from the privilege
of living in this country of ours, is
to continue to buy government saw
ings bonds and to hold what they
have until maturity. Somebody is
going to get the interest on that
huge debt. It might as well be you,
the common citizen.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02

ders.'' Elevated to stardom because
of his performance in "That Way
with Women" he's now "smolder.
ing" in deep Valley"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
Dairymen's FavOrite

Orchard grass combined with
ladino clover as pasture crop
is rapidly becoming dairymen's
favorite. The two plants make an
ideal pasture and soil conservation
team. Orchard grass is peren-
NAL bunchgrass having rather rap
Id recovery after grazing and re-
spends in growth and yield to high
levels of nitrogen usually found
under 1adino clover growth.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02

Cass Daley has added to her al
ready extensive real estate holdings.
The Ladies Man" comedy star is
buying a 165-acre ranch, complete
with burial grounds, near Hollywood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02

ders.'' Elevated to stardom because
of his performance in 'That Way
with Women" he's now 'smolder.
ing" in deep Valley"
*
Milo Boulton, emcee of ''We the
People," recently flew from New
York to Detroit to do 20 second
narration for an industrial movie. He
probably set a record for short and
snappy business transactions-With.
in an hour he was on his way home.
Robert Merrill, star of the RCA
Victor program, rides to the 9th floor
of the NBC building in freight ele-
vator these Sundays, and wishes he'd
thought of it sooner and saved his
neckties--through muff1er and all,
fans shipped pieces from his era
watts.
James Stewart won't talk about
his experiences as a bomber pilot
i'm private life, but in Frank Capra's
cts a Wonderful Life he has to.
Talking to Donna Reed, who plays
his wife, he cuts loose with some
vivid and of course believable de-
scription. But it's in character, be-
cause in the picture he's telling
about the exploits of Todd Harms.
who's cast as his brother.
Sinatra fans may have to be
curbed or limited as to age, but Per-
ry Como's Supper Club will con-
tinue to be open to all corners. AS
a rule they're very well behaved,
but if they let out shrek now and
then it's forgiven.
*
Cass Daley has added to her al
ready extensive real estate holdings.
The Ladies' Man" comedy star is
buying a 165-acre ranch, complete
with burial grounds, near Hollywood.
ODDS AND ENDS-Elens War;
ner, of RKO's "TraiL Street," has just
finished decorating George "Gabby'
Hayes netV Palm Springs home.
Ken Niles other radio and film conn
nuitments forced him to boW ont as an
nouucer on AyLene Francis "Afairs of
Ann Scotland" radio sboaV; Knox Man
ming replaces him. :. Olivia de Havi-
land has discharged her agent, bWs-
ness MANAGER and publicity man, and
turned their duties over to her neV
husband, Marcus Goodrich. >. Apn
Sargent of Right to Happiness" has
PoVer-modeled as the typical Ameriv
saa spoyts girt fisgs afier taDe4#~bai
eosta'i eIay 4 ,tBgle gsrysI' y
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
Recovery OF Watch a
Question of Time

MEMPHIS, TENN. When. Cal
vim Holcomb's watch was stolen
he developed the habit of asking
everyone he met, What time is
it,"
Two years later. Holcomb's
system paid off.
He recovered his watch and
Fred Mckinney was arrastpd on
q larceny ehsrga.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
In Washington

WNU Washington Bureau
1916 Eye ST., N. w.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
%2t:!Ez42f
NHHfD&SHM
STAGE SCREElNg7 radio
By VIRGINIA VALE

TIME was when movie he
L roes had to be dark to be
romantic; John Gilbert and
Rudolph Valentino were con-
sidered ideal. But now the
blends are coming into their
own. At Paramount Sterling
Hayden, Sonny Tufts, William Hol.
den, William Bendix, Howard da Sill.
va and Johnny Sands, all blends,
are cast in ''Blaze of Noon," story
of early commercial flying. A sec.
ond attraction is the fact that some
of the most valuable planes in the
country, dating from World War ]
and now practically museum pieces.
will be shown in action.
3
Experts at Warner Bros. think
they've discovered the secret OF
Dane Clark's appeal to the fair sex.
They say cts because he smol-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-02
Large Part of Income

In Indiana value of farm products
in 1894 amounted to $3.50, 600, 900. The
lQvyeaE interest on q billion dollars
worth OF war bonds held by Hoesiey
tltlsens Will be approximately $780,,