davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

asked by visitors in the national
parks.
An Out-of-state car recently
stopped to inquire of a ranger alb
out road conditions and during the
conversation, the subject of what a
ranger does in the winter came
up.
Don't you get lonesome, how
do you spend your time, what do
you wear, can you keep warm in
cold weather and don't you some
times frost your feet when wearing
snowshoes on long patrols" These
were some of the questions show
cred at the ranger by the driver of
the car.
1--WE are usually busy and haven't
time to get lonesome, we wear
wooden clothing and parkas in cold
weather and our feet are always
warm and comfortable when wear
ing snowshoes," was the rangers
pleasant reply.
Suddenly a feminine voice piped
up from the back seat of the car.
John dear, you know how Grand
pa is always complaining of his
rheumatism and cold feet, why
don't we surprise him with a nice
warm pair of snowshoes for his
birthday"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Columbia Heights
By Mrs vi Carter

The Jolly Timers" valentine
party at Mrs. Robinsons MOUSE
Wednesday evening was thorough
ly enjoyed by members and tne'f
husbands. Prizes were given for nne
most eloquent person reaulils
tongue twisters. Lucille Mcoiiii'-
ock was the best elocutionlst.
Hearts and pinochle were play
ed with prizes won by Ann Opal
ka, Betty Hetzer, Bill Opalka, and
! Joe Cada.
A delicious luncheon in colorfut
valentine motif was served by hos
tess, FLORENCE Robinson, assisted
by her sister, Clara Medium, kalis-
pell. Guests present included MI.
and Mrs. Joe Brew; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Opalka, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richwine, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy McClintock, Mr.. ana
Art Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Hetzer, all of Columbia Heights;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mellum, Clara,
Shirley, Jack and Emil, Jr., Kali
ispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fisher and
Earl Walker drove to Roman We'd
nesday.
Harry Bourne called at the Bill
Opalka home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClintock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Harold Wag-
ner, and George Lindseth drove to
Whitefish Wednesday.
George Richwine has been kept
busy this week thawing frozen
water pipes.
M. and Mr.. Chuck Hetzer ac-
companied by Miss Susie King, Ka-
lispell, drove to the east lake shore
Sunday to visit mutual friends.
Phyllis. Bauman was a Sunday
visitor at Joan Brew's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Robinson,
Miss Clare, Jack and Emil Mellun
visited relatives in Eureka last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson were
Kalispell visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Christensen is ex.
pected Friday at the Roy McClint.
ock and Art Nelson homes. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Christensen formerly mana
ged Steve's service here.
The Opalka's skating POM
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
East Glacier
BU Mrs. Don BGT7l1l711

True to tradition, the grounding
came out on February 2 to witness
beautiful day of sunshine on the
East Side but quickly rushed back
in to turn on six weeks more Of
winter weather. The lowest temp
erature recorded at st. Mary this
week was % below zero.
st. Mary is again bright and
happy with plenty of electricity
since installing large diesel mo-
tor recently brought from head
quarters to replace the small mo-
tors which have been laboring for
the past month to carry the heavy
load of lights, heaters, ranges and
refrigerators for the whole area.
Word has been received of the
death of c.. P. James on January
26 at st. Paul. Mr.. James is the ia
Their of Mrs. Hugh Black and was
well known on the East Side. He
will be greatly missed by friends
here as he has often spent the sum-
mer months with the Black family
at st. Mary.
Mrs. E. M Hutchinson and chill
dren of Glacier Park station are
spending this week with relatives
at Coram and Whitefish.
The East Side Bridge club was
entertained last Wednesday by
Mrs. Dave Stimson of st. Mary. A
luncheon of chop suey at 1870 was
enjoyed by the guests and in the
games which followed, highest
scores were held by Mrs Oscar
Thronson and Mrs. Don Barnum
Tracks of mountain lions have
been seen frequently on the East
Side of the park, but it was only
recently that a persistent hunter,
Oliver Paul, succeeded with hounds
in tracking down and killing a
large male lion which weighed
more than two hundred pounds.
The kill was made on Hudson Bay
Divide on the Blackfeet Indian re-
servation.
Loaded with pies and cookies,
five couples stopped in at the Hud-
son Bay Ranger station last Sat-
urday evening for a few rubbers
of bridge. Interesting games last
ed well beyond midnight and when
the scores were totaled, the win
ners were Mrs. Ray Siers and Dave
Stimson. Mrs. Stimson was award
ed travelling prize.
Looking out our window shortly
after daylight this morning we
counted 238 elk leaving st. Mary
flat and crossing the lake in sin
gle file to the wooded hills beyond.
There they stay in the protection
of the trees during the day and in
the evening again venture out to
Craze under the cover of darkness.
What does Ranger do in the
winter ?" That is a question often
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Hungry Horse News
School Supporters Organize

The county citizens educatloil
committee will elect a unit Oh -
members next Monday. The meet
ing will be held in the Flacae"u
high school auditorium.
Rev Albert A Howell, local PA
vice president, represented tne
group at the organizational meet
ing Friday in Kalispell. Represen-
tatives from Bolton, Coram, Mar
tin City, Kalispell, Somers' "hi'e
fish and Bigfork were present.
Anyone interested is urgeo 10 o.
tend the meeting. Purpose OF Lie
committee is to help prepare d ~
gislative program pertaining TO ea q
ucation to be presented to the 1919
legislature.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Sunriift

It's just a little Valentine
But special, too, some way
For there's someone special
That it's going to today
NV friends in Flathead valley
There's no measure to your worth
This is just my way to tell you
You're the dearest friends on earth.
Clarence Casterline and wife,
Wolf Point, arrived Monday to
spend a few days with brother
Henry and family. They were en-
route home after trip by plane
to BEETLES, Alaska. A daughter, Va
rice Croudar, husband and two
sons, live at this point within the
Arctic circle, 200 miles northeast
of Fairbanks. The Croudars oper-
ate a trading post in this remote
village and Variee is the only white
woman residing there.
Ray and Berniece Monaghan
called on Edward and Martha Lee
wis Friday evening.
Wylie Ford went to Hot Springs
Wednesday for a two weeks stav.
A very wise man, WyIie, that's one
place a fellow might keep warm
these cold days.
Sunday dinner guests of Henry
and Esther Casterline were Ever
EFT and Jennie Lewis and daughter,
Essex.
Mrs Pearl Leighty was pleas
antly surprised Friday afternoon
by Mary Peters, Nellie Mitsch and
two sons, and Ellen Ford, calling
on her to wish her a happy birth
day in advance, her birthday being
Saturday.
Sunday at the home of Bertha
and Oscar Peterson, Whitefish,
Mrs. Pearl Leighty was guest of
honor as it was her birthday
Those present were all the child
rem Of the Leighty home; Earl
Leighty, wife and two sons; Es-
Their and Bob Ingram and two
children; Nellie and Adolph Mitsch
and three children; Esther and
Gene Vandevanter and daughter:
Irene and Bill Broad; Ellen and
Lester Ford and five children.
Jesse and Daisy Sparks had din
ner with Dad and Mother Sparks
in the Falls Sunday.
Colleen Weaver fell on the ice
near her home last week and was
taken to her parents home in Ka-
1spell where she was in bed under
the doctors care for several days.
She is at home at this writing and
feeling fairly we'll.
Addie Weaver is making fire.
quent trips to the dentist in Kalis-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Bigfork, Eureka Contests
Complete Wildcat Schedule
Blu Eric Andrea

Columbia Falls Wildcats finish
their conference season this week
end playing Bigfork and Eureka
Friday and Saturday both matches
being fought away from home. In
previous games at home the WHO
cats defeated Eureka 40 to 80 pul
lost to Bigfork 33 to II.
Last weekend the Wildcats
trounced Poison in a 40 to % tilt
on the local floor.
Starting slowly the locals gained
a 6 to first quarter and IL to Z
half time lead. The play speeded
I'D in the third quarter and the
last period saw the Wildcats pour
IS points through the hoop SHOW
ing the scoring power they nave
lacked in their recent games.
Lineups were: Columbia Falls
Lenz Z, Peck 6, Ressler 10, Martin
4, Walton 5, Grilley, Bryson l,
Johnson, Cavalar 2, Bethel 2.
Polson-Delaney 2, Vert 2, Cop
pedge Z, Mcdonald 1, Violette z,
Ross 2, Hutchin 8, Taylor 4.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
nell. We feel for her.

pell. We feel for her.
The John Taylor family, Kalis-
pell, spent Sunday at the Edward
Lewis home.
The Elmer Howell family gath
cred at the home place for the cele-
bration of five birthdays taking
place the last few days. A lovely
dinner was enjoyed by 81 children
and grandchildren.
Mrs Don Weaver was guest vi
honor at the Ids church Tuesday
afternoon at a pink and blue sho-
wer.
Tim and Edna Sullivan arrived
home Saturday afternoon after
trip to Hawaii. We hope to hear
more about their trip and the lane
of mild temperatures.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
More Revenue from Cars

Sale of car licenses and person
al property taxes on the automo-
biles during January of this year
brought $500, 1875 to the Fiat
head county treasurer's office.
Last year the amount during Jan
uary was $58,397.7z. Licenses cost
the same, though more were pur-
chased this January than last.
Taxes are up roughly rs per cent.
It is expected that the state high
way patrol will begin to pick up
cars without 1913 licenses after
February Is. BY Tuesday 4,787 of
the 1000 Flathead county cars had
their new plates, and 1,789 of the
5000 trucks. Drivers license sales
was $13,831.50.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Valentine Items
Mrs Emma Ladenbitrg

| Friends of Mrs. j. w. Dowler VIII
be pleased to hear that she sustain
ed only a bad bruise and not bro
ken leg as was at first feared IN
fall at her home Sunday night.
She was taken to a Kalispell hos
pital, but expects to be home soon.
| Warren Motichka joined the Grip
pied list when he broke a bone IN
his foot by slipping on the ice. He
has it in cast and manages TO
go to school by using crutches.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Trusty
were callers at the Mike Berne
home Wednesday evening. Mary
Elizabeth Cassidy also dropped III
and we learned that Phoebe LA
Munyon) Tsarda had a new son.
Congratulations. Phoebe, and
| Grandma" LaMunyan, too.
The B T G club met at the Roger
Motichka home Tuesday with Mrs.
Allen as assistant hostess. Plans
for future meetings were discussed
and a series of social evenings are
in prospect besides the regular
meetings. A special meeting Will
be held at the Stalcup home next
Tuesday to work on textile stem
Cling. It will be an all-day meeting
beginning at 1000 a. m. All mem
bers are urged to come. At the
close of the afternoon the hostess
es served cake and coffee.
Mrs. Dan Saurey and Mrs. Frank
Ladenburg plan to attend the lead
ers training meeting on walls and
woodwork at Kalispell today, Fri
day.
John and Tom Ladenburg visit
ed at the Frank Feenan home Wed
jnesday evening. Tom Feenan is
feeling under the weather with q
bad cold. Robert Feenan, who is
spending the winter in Los Ang-
eles, plans to return home abol.e
April 1.
Sheriff Dick Walsh and JOHN
Ladenburg spent a couple of days
up the North Fork last week. They
spent one night with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walsh, who are wintering at
their home at Trail Creek, and one
night with G. E. Lad, who is spen-
ding some time at his place above
Coal creek.
Clair Johnston and Tom Lad
enburg drove to Missoula Friday
to attend the Forester's ball. While
in Missoula they were guests of
Jack Brinkerhoff.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Involves Local Land

Taken under advisement ny
Judge R. M. Hattersley in district
court (KalispelD Tuesday was the
case of Hugh Kirgan versus Hat
tie J. Kirgan and ]. B. Schnee. Inc
case involves title to lots 2, 3 A, ,
of block 10, Columbia Falls. Judge
Hattersley's home district is inc
Conrad area.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Tim Sullivans Return

Mr. and Mrs Tim Sullivan return
ed home Saturday from a TWO
months trip to Honolulu Ihey
went by plane. In Hawaii they VI
sited their daughter and son-ln-
law, 1t. and Mrs c E Klch. VIZ w.
in California they visited another
daughter and son-in-faw, MI. anu
Mrs. Warren E Howe, anu Ineii
son and daughter-in-law, the no
bert Sullivans, all of Oakland. Al
co visited was Mrs Sullivan's SIS
ter Mrs N w Staley in Roseourg
Ore.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Slate Weed Conferences

A Flathead county weed conf
erence will be held in KahspelPs
Odd Fellow hall February "a star
ting at 10 a. m. The sessions Will
emphasize chemical developments
in weed killing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Marten Inspects Hotel

A curious marten, a weass, ),
animal the size of a bouso 4s
an interested onlooker to cou.. 'ss
ton at Lake Mcdonald bo.., w.
Glacier national park. Eno;. .
Miles stromen, winter caret.,'' ''
reports that the marten can saAef
looked around, then walkaa n
Recent snowfall has mado :,
road to the hotel extremel,, ). as
cult. 1t previously was nass a,l''
though icy. ''Ole
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

should see plenty of action f'rloay
afternoon when Billy's CLASSMATES
hiring their skating togs for a va.
lentine party. Seems lne ,,,o+
grade boys lost in a good conouol
contest and had to treat r1e ,,.a
70 - valentine party. Mrs. opalka
offered to treat the group " nv
chocolate.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13
Get Electricity, Phones

During the past two weeks elght
families on Columbia Falls flat
were hooked up to Mountain Sta
tes Power lines. About two new
telephones a week are also oeins
installed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

The Hungry Horse Neaos thas
aoeek establishes house TO mousse
carrier service in Hungry Horse
qazzooe. Plan is to haze the paper
delivered By 500 p. M. eoch F1s-
dan. Carrier is Bobby Bjormstdd.'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-13

Fritz" Clapper and Ralnb p.
shus left Tuesday for Ham, iv
Wash where they will be emnln, Ua
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Hollywood:
'BlOOmer Girl
Gets Lucille
In Lead Role
by Sheiioh Grohom

Lucille Ball is top choice for
"Bloomer Girl" at Universal Inter
national, with Ann Blyth in the
ingenue lead. Director Mike Gordon
is now starting from scratch with a
new script. ...
Franchot Tone rates a posy as
the most unselfish movie-star hus-
band. In his nearly completed pic
ture, "Jigsaw," Franchot gives his
blond wife, Jean Wallace, the big
break she's been waiting for. Her
part is bigger and better than Fran
chot's. He has always believed that
his bride has brains as well as
beauty.
Lou Costello and Bud Abbott have
just signed to make their first
Technicolor jungle picture with the
Nassour Studiors for Allied Artists
release. Lou is cunning for the
rumormonger who spread the tale
that his marriage was crashing. Lou
screams, mol"
Robert Walker gets his two sons
from Jennifer Jones any day now.
The custody Of the boys goes to
Bob every summer. To keep them
in the style to which Jennifer has
accustomed them, Bob has bought q
ranch home with three horses.
Robert Montgomery has sent his
wife and two children East while
he finishes his battle-I mean
picture-with Bette Davis, June
Bride" Bob and Bette have moth
ing against each other personally:
each just likes to be the boss. that s
all. :.
Cornell Wilde and Pat Knight al
most had Gig Young as the "other"
man in THE Lovers" But Gig
turned down the choice assignment.
It was The Lover" or nothing.
Dinah Shore and George Mont
gomery will do Mr.. and Mrs. Tele-
vision show from their San Fer
nando Valley home. The Mont
gomery baby and its nurse are also
included In the contract!
Diana Lynn's middle-aged roman
Ger in "Ultramarine" (the new name
for her La Jolla mermaid play,
"Miranda') is Reginald Gardner.
Humphrey Bogart and his pro-
ducer, Bob Lord. have the perfect
system for conferences on their
KNOCK On Any Door" picture. They
don't see each other! All questions
and problems are posed via dicta-
phone recordings which they send
each other. Bogey says 1t saves
time. It certainly saves friction.
Robert Siodmak, ace director, has
Just signed British Star Greta Gynt
to a personal contract. So right
away he is sending her back to
Britain for a picture with the top
ranking British director, David
Lean. Greta would rather stay here
where the sun-kissed oranges grow
and steaks are $1.50 . pound, but
there are steaks.
Rosalind Russell wants me to
tell you-all that, even though she
has her own Independent company.
she is still in the market for outside
Evening star., 1948-07-01

You; II an, las, $50, TAO and
1905 pm. Stage Shows: los, $50
6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Dupont-"The Idiot: 1:lo, ass
4:35, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-"Furia";; 2:20, 4:05
5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years Of Our
Lives; Gas am, 1910, $40, 6:35
and 9:35 pm.
Little - "Rebecca";; 10:30 am,
12:45, 3. Sis, 7::30 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Fuller Brush
Man; II am, los, $40, $50, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Street With No Name:
11:15 am. 100, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse - Anna Karenina";;
LOS am, 1:10, $40. 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Pix-'Passionelle": s:s5, $50 and
10 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
A-24 1.-THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JULY 7, e@s.
Dupont's The Idiot Captures
Flavor of Excited Classic
By Joy Cormody

Feodor massive gloom wrote
idiot his beloved Russia It's to perdi-
which think reached and he CROPPED phoop-
it, Of the ideas he upon in this
possibility that goodness
Christian might be Russas rdeemer
this he wrote the mammoth novel to
Evening star., 1948-07-01

which Dostoievski and his French
film adapters necessarily must en-
phasize. In the eyes of all save the
Prince, Natasia is a girl to be sold
now only to the highest bidder. She
is not so in her own deepest heart
where she conceives of herself as
the innocent victim of evil-hearted
men, and where she realizes the
Prince is the one last hope OF her
redemption.
Good and evil, the oldest enemies
in human history, stage one of their
classic duels in this miscellany of
human natures. 1t is by no means
a simple battle to photograph but
the screenplay directed by George
Lampin manages a generally high
standard Of lucidity. This it
achieves by resort to melodramatics
that, by contrast with the screen
average, look almost shameless.
Family quarrels. for instance. are
carried to an extreme Of stridence
that almost become comic, and
some Of the romantic frenzies are
pictured to a detail that Hollywood
would not dare.
t& X 4
The French cast of "The Idiot
is one of those super-specials
Names of its members mean moth
ing to the average American movie
goer, but their acting is pretty Ger
tain to be burned into the memory
in way few such anonymities
achieve.
Gerard PHILIPPE certainly turns in
such a memorable performance as
the Messianic Prince, a spiritual
creature who embodies enough of
goodness to disturb evil hearts but
not enough to redeem them from
their besetting sins. AS Dostoievski's
symbol Of good, he Is required to
give delicate proof of not being good
enough. M. PHILIPPE is quite dex-
ferrous at 1t.
Edwige Feuilliere, the Magdalene,
has much more vivid opportunity
in this mammoth pageant Of sin
and her alternate displays of bitter
defiance and abject remorse are the
work of an actress Hollywood might
well start courting.
The production of 1.-THE Idiot" is
more thoughtfully lavish than the
French sometimes indulge. It is
necessary, however. to the gloomy
flavor of distinguished screenplay.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warnef-'Romance on the High
Seas; 11:05 an, lis. 3:25, $50.
TAO, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

which he gave the title, ''The Idiot;
this because he ended up by dis
believing in the redeemer he, him
self, had created. Here was liter
ary affair of Olympian sadness, a
world removed from the substance
Of film fiction.
It was not too far removed from
It, however, to have been grasped
by q group of French cinema
creators whose version Of THE
idiot" opened yesterday at the Du-
pont. :.
Naturally 1t is a distinguished
movie venture and although 1t does
not come OF with unalloyed brilli-
ance, 1t remains simple and per-
haps memorable way to become
familiar with the imponderably
somber mind Of one OF Russia S
greatest writer's.
The French cast which under
takes this mammoth piece OF story
telling Is truly inspired by its ma
terial which has been faithfully
adapted by Charles Spaak. Writer
Spaak, In turn. deserves a bow for
being a man who remained always
impressed, but never awed, by ms
yenturesome assignment.
The Messianic young man on the
Dupont's screen is dramatically
unorthodox figure of film fiction,
a shining unWorldly symbol whose
fascination for women provides the
basic dynamic Of the story.
Prince Muichkine is the young
mans name. He is young, more
than handsome, and surprisingly
good. He is 50 good, in fact, that
his lack Of worldliness can only
mean to his relatives and friends
that he is mad, a conspicuous idiot.
Indeed, he has been so declared by
Russias best medical minds, which
like other slavic intelligences. are
sunk In sensuousness and selfish
ness.
There is nothing physically dam
eerous, to be sure, in the Princes
lack Of balance. Rather 1t takes
the form of a childlike faith IN
virtue. brotherhood and the I'M
naturalness Of even the most sordid
of evil.
Dostoievski's choice of fate for
this gentle creature is to set him
among a group of semisavage ma
terialists, principally the family OF
a military uncle. These are aris-
tocrats who are much too occupied
with their own affairs to have time
for a spiritual young man who Is
Indifferent to poverty, his wardrobe
and to the flesh in general.
1t Is in this family circle, however,
that Prince Muichkine first meets
and enchants the innocent Aglae
whose purity matches his own. It is
In this orbit also that, short time
later, he runs across the fiery
Natasia. a beautiful, pitiable Mag
dalene.
The latter Is the attachment
Evening star., 1948-07-01

school swimmers to compete for the
Olympic games. They are . little
club, but have big chance.
Deanna Durbins excess weight is
a big problem for her studio. She
gained 10 pounds during the shoot
ing of washington Girl" now
called For the Love of Maryland
they had to let out the seams of
her dresses three times! Perhaps
Deanna wants to resemble the con-
ventional old-time opera star?
Sonia Henie laughs a trifle Bit
terly when I question her about her
romantic life. Says Sonia, For
three months now I've been getting
up every morning at o'clock and
it's killing me-" Her Sewdish boy
friend, Kjell Holm, remains in
Hollywood another two weeks.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc1