davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
fire BOYS MEET
FOR LAST TIME
IN OLD QUARTERS

Last night the Juneau Fire De-
partment held its last meeting in
the quarters which have served
them for nearly 40 years. During
the evening Joseph Werner took
group pictures of those present to
commemorate the occasion.
Chief Minard Mill gave instruc-
ions regarding the disposition of
personnel and equipment during the
simulated air raids scheduled for
next week. All firemen will immed-
lately report to the hall at the
sound of the alarm. A drill will be
held during the month, the time
0 be announced later.
Baseball Clicking
A committee consisting of Dewey
Baker, Robert Haag and Phillip
3ertholl was appointed to contact
those interested in the presidency
of the Gastineau Channel baseball
league for the coming season.
Roy Carrigan advised that de-
livery of a Mercury sedan was
guaranteed. This car will be awar-
ded next June.
The resignation of Joseph Sad
lier. Jr., was accepted with regret
Mr.. Sadlier requested this action
due to his departure from the city
DIR. Smith in Action
A beautiful and extremely useful
lift was presented by DR.. Joyce D.
Smith. The disposition of it was
aotly contested by two elements OF
The club emitting themselves the
Regulars and Rebels resulting IN
A near miss for the Rebs.
Visitors during the meeting were
DR. Smith, former firemen Joe
Werner and Joe Sadlier. ST., Cliff
Nordenson and John Mccormick.
Chef driver Sorenson outdid
himself in setting a shrimp feed
with all the trimmings to celebrate
the "last lunch"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
TENANTS GET BREAK
IN RENT CONTROL
CASE AT kETCHIKAN


The first rent control case in
court in almost year was heard
by Judge George w. Folta in Ket-
chikan this week, Dorothy Farrell
of the Rent Control Office, repor-
ted upon her return from there.
The judge rendered a decision
in favor of Malcolm Seibert, ten
ant, in a treble damage suit for
overcharging on rent against Karl
Sullivan, landlord. He also awarded
James Case Spruill. $12O, court
costs and attorney fees on the same
charge against Sullivan, she repor-
ted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
AC5 CABLE SHIP TO
HAVE new SKIPPER
ON SPRING SAILING

SEATTLE, April 6, 3R-When
the cable ship Lenoir, operated by
the Alaska Communications sys-
tenn, leaves Seattle this spring Tor
Alaska she will have new skip
per. Capt. James H. Connolly.
Captain Connolly replaces Capt.
M. w. Armstrong, who has resigned
Captain Connolly, a graduate OF
the New York state Maritime Col
lege. and a former officer on Am
erican Export Lines vessels, has
spent almost 20 years in cable ships
He was with the All-American
Gable Co., working in South Amer
lean waters, and later with the
Commercial Pacific Gable Co., as
signed to the Restorer, in Alaska
waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
civil Defense (ApT5.
MEETING SUNDAY AFT.

A meeting of all captains OF local
civilian defense districts will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 in the
City Council Chambers at the City
Hall to receive instructions relative
to the practice air raid attacks
scheduled for April II, IL. 10 and
IA by the U. S. Military Forces, 1t
is announced by R. E. Robertson,
Juneau-D Douglas civil defense council
director.
If any captain is i'll, out of town,
or otherwise unable to attend. then
lieutenant or other representative
of the district should attend the
meetinge
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
DAVID CROCKETT
IS THRILLER NOW
BILLED AT CAPITOL

Creating new frontiers in the far
west a century ago was adventurous
and exciting. as well as thorough
" hazardous experience 1t took
men and women-of courage and
daring to attempt it. Many pic
ture producers have turned out
films, such as "Cimmaron" and
Red River" which have demon
strated the rugged determination of
our forefathers to carve a new
homeland out of the wilderness of
the west.
Now Edward Small comes forth
with a film, "Davy Crockett-In-
dian Scout" which had its premiere
yesterday at the Capitol Theatre,
and co-starring George Montgom-
cry and Ellen Drew AS every stu
dent OF American history knows,
the real Davy Crockett was orig
inallyy backwoodsman from Ten
nessee who, when he wasn't serving
in the legislature, was busy carving
out difficult frontiers in the west.
He was also an expert on Indian
matters.
In his tense. thrill-packed pro-
duction, "Davy Crockett = Indian
Scout" Small tells us story of
still another wagon train of hope
full and courageous men, women
and children just emerging on a
new frontier, but who are hindered
by the awareness of the threat of
hostile Indian tribes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
JUNEAU Teen AGE
CLUB FEATURED IN
ALASKA MAGAZINE

The lead article in The Alaskan,
quarterly magazine, now published
in Juneau by Bert and Mary Bar
rer, is entitled, Kids Have Fun in
Juneau" and concerns the Teen
Age Club.
Other articles are about the new
Alaska Visitors Association, the Is
lander disaster. income tax, news
of the Territory, and letter by
Walter w. Smith, advertising man.
ager of the Empire.
The Barriers moved here a short
time ago from Haines where they
had launched the magazine a little
over year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
MENDENHALL All
CLUB MEETS SATURDAY

At pm. on Saturday, April 7
a business meeting for the boys OF
Mendenhall All Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Joe Kendler
Full attendance is requested, as
Miss Hallene Price, Extension Ser
vice Agent, and Ellis Reynolds
representative for the Centennial
FIGURING Mills Company will have
important messages.
Jack Weissgerber, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
NATIONAL PRODUCTION
OFFICER IN JUNEAU

Robert L. Hosmer, of the National
Production Authority, Department
of Commerce, was in Juneau We'd
nesday on business for his agency
Hosmer left in the afternoon for
Anchorage and Fairbanks on a
survey trip and expects to return
to Juneau before returning to his
Washington, D. C. headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
HAROLD Killing FAMILY
RETURNS 10 CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Killing ane
baby daughter, Carol, left via Pa
yesterday, enroute to their home II
Chicago, after an enjoyable visi'
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Killing, the former Marilyi
McAlister, has been in Juneau sine
January as the houseguest OF hei
mother, Mrs. Helen McAlister. About
two weeks ago she was joined by hel
husband, who also visited with his
uncle, Carl Mueller, of the Juneai
Police Force, during his stay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks a million to all our
friends and neighbors who have
been so kind and helpful to us dur
ing Joe's> sickness and passing.
Signed: Mrs. Joe Fors
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Cziok
and Jane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
IRY CURTIS OUT

Irv Curtis, accountant and CO.
owner of the Alaska Credit Bureau
here. departed yesterday on a two
weeks vacation in Southern Califor-
mia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06
FROM COLORADO

Joe Zaveral of Canyon City, Col
orado is registered at the Hotel
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-04-06

EMPIRE WANT ADS pay
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

for the honor is
CIV Prince Dom
mo 21st who this
year out-ranked a
member of his
0 W n family
Prince Domino
499611. Eight new
bulls have been
added to the list,
recently released
by the breed assoc
citation. Most of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

Keep kinks out Of wire rope. Al
kink can do more damage to the rope
than months of wear. A kink viii not
always straighten out under work
ing strain. ana it makes the rope IN
safe for use.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

by the Gregg Cattle Co. in Fort
Laramie, Wyo., to Neal Kelley Of
Torrington, Wyo.
Mark this strictly personal opin-
ion i. before Oct / this. fall there
will either be a big change in the
meat roll-back policy or it will be
dropped altogether. The former is
more likely if for face-saving reasons
only.
Here is another: The. leaders of
the livestock industry will, hope,
continue to devote more time to
showing the consumer how the meat
control program is not accomplishing
its intended purpose and less time
in explaining how much they are
losing by the order.
It S human nature to want to buy
something as cheaply as possible and
the consumer is not overly eager to
insist on program that is going to
take money from his pocket. But
convince the housewife the present
program win cost her more, put less
meat on her table, and she will be a
willing ally.
When the pitcher is tipped over
better to set it straight than cry over
the milk already split.
Bryan Corbett & Sons recently
purchased Is heifers and a herd bull
from Lewis B. Pierce, Woodlawn
farm, Creston, III The bull is by
Revolt of Scottwood, as are several
of the heifers.
And after several months of effort
in trying to purchase the bull, DR..
Gordon A. Dutt, Great Falls bought
a Nelson & Smith bred bull from
these breeders at Walla Walla, Wash.
The young herd sire is a half-brother
to the bull which Archie Ginther,
Har1owton, purchased at the associa-
ton sale in Great Falls last fall al
nearly $4,000.
So
A shortage of rams has caused the
cancellation of the annual ram SALE
held at Havre each year, according
to R. F. Rasmussen, secretary of the
North Montana Sheep Breeders as.
ISOLATION.
An Aberdeen-Angus field day vii
be held at Green Meadow ranch
Helena, Saturday, June 16. Hosts Il
the event will include Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Harrer & Sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Gleed, Lima, and Carl Simpson
Belgrade. Andy Anderson, Encamp
ment, Wyo., president of the Ameri
can Aberdeen-Angus association, viii
attend the event, at which typ.
demonstrations and judging contest
will be the order of the day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Antibiotics Make Meat
Faster and Cheaper

FURTHER PROOF of the value of
feeding antibiotics such as terramy-
Gin, aureomycin, penicillin and strep-
tomycin in hog rations has been re-
ported by a Pennsylvania manufac-
turer q livestock feed supplements.
Results Of the tests on feeding over
500 mead of hogs at the company
farm indicated a saving Of at least
8 cents per pound of gain over the
use of feed without antibiotics pres
ent. The company also reports that
the earth-mold drugs and especially
terran1ycin, can increase growth rate,
eliminate runts. improve animal
health, and reduce mortality.
Part Of APP
The antibiotics have been found
to be the previously unknown part
Of APE or the animal protein fac
tor in livestock feed rations. The re-
port points optathat it is now known
that APF consists of vitamin BIZ
plus an antibiotic. The food and
drug administration and the associa-
ton of American feed control of
ficials have broken APE down into
2 parts: Vitamin BIZ supplement,
which must contain minimum of
Is milligrams of vitamin BIZ per
pound, and antibiotie feed. supple
ment which must contain a mimi
mum of gram Of antibiotic per
pound. No more than so grams of
antibiotic are permitted in ton of
feed.
Company tests indicated that each
of the APP ingredients has a spar
ing effect on the other and that a
concentration of rs grams of terra
mycin and rs milligrams of vitamin
BIZ per ton of feed are sufficient
for the best results.
A concentration of from to 10
parts per million of the antiDiotiC
terramycin produced the maximum
effect in the feeding tests and the
addition of any more antibiotic over
10 parts per million apparently had
no added effect. The tests indicated
that the greatest effect of the anti
biotics on hogs came at about the
9 to l0-week period.
2ls vs.. III Pounds
Results of a. comparison in hog
groups fed a high quality nationally
advertised commercial feed both
with and without antibiotics added
were very significant. Terramycin
fed groups finished with an average
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Notes 80 By Gil

NOW DEAD four years, the inn
mortal Larry Domino 50th still heads
the American Hereford Assn. Reg
lister of Merit list. His closest rival
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

NY t4lC O1CCQ dSSO-
Larry Gill citation. Most Of
them are of breeding very well and
favoraply known in Montana and
Wyoming. In the order of their rank
ing they include: Baca Duke LIST, TT
Royal Triumph, WHR Elite Helms
man, WHR Proud Aggressor, OK
Cruiser D. 34th, WHR Royal Duke
Sd, Publican Domino l60th and Pub
ican Domino l73d.
'aThis is Life" is the title of new
sound motion color picture recently
released by the American Meat In
stitute The 28-minute feature is be-
ing released under the auspices of
the Institutes meat educational pro-
gram.
Filmed by Raphael G. Wolff of
Hollywood, the motion picture dra-
maticaIly portrays the exciting and
complicated story of the transforma-
ton of life in the form of grass into
life in the form of meat on the ma
tons table.
Camera crews travelled %, 900
miles into % states to depict the
people of the livestock and meat in
dustry, the Meat Team, working to
convert the grass and granted ami
mails into sustenance for human we'll
being and even life itself
acknowledgements herds of
buffalo and longhorn cattle of the
Old West appear in the treatment
of the industry's history. While one
crew fought billiards in sub-zero
weather in Colorado to shoot winter
stock feeding, another sweated in
100-degree temperature at a hog
farm in CALIFORNIA; San Fernando
valley. Cameras ground on lonely
sheep ranches in the high Rockies
and at near sea levels in New Eng
land.
Carl Simpson, Spring Hill Angus,
Belgrade, recently purchased three
herd bull prospects, and Joe Lee
Belgrade, has added herd bull pros
pect to his herd. The bulls are ali
strong in the breeding of Prince Sun
beam, and two of them carry the
Erica family breeding.
Recent Angus sales reported in
clude:
Harry S. Bliss of Fort Shaw, sold
five bulls tc Noel Anderson & Son:
of Fort Benton, and three bulls t.
Bud Mortag of Cascade.
William Fox of Twodot, purchased
seven bulls from "A. w. Ginther O
Harlowton
Leo c. Lesnik of Fishtail, solc
three bulls to w. Arthur. of Absaro
kee, and bull to Ben Boiler. o
Columbus
And Hereford sales include tn,
following:
Jake Mast, Bozeman, sold 20 Here
ford cows to A. E. Kieckbush, Town
send.
Gerrit Hardeman, Kelly, Wyo
sold 46 Hereford heifers to the En-
De Hereford ranch of Loveland, Cole
Robert L. Pughe, Colony, Wyo
recently sold IA Hereford bulls
George r. Keeling. of Gillette, Wye
Seven Hereford heifers were sol,
~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

t<O~-@~~-At
for SO days, with an average of 1.61
pounds per day and with pound of
gain for each 81 pounds of feed used.
The group receiving the CONNER
cial feed without antibiotics aver
aged III pounds after feeding for the
same length of time and showed q
gain of 1.13 pounds per day with Al
pounds of feed required per pound
Of gain.
In some experiments, hogs gained
as mucn as l pound for every Z
pounds of feed in early stages. Some
animals gained more than 8 pounds
per day. All of this experimental
work, the report states, indicated that
for maximum benefit from the anti
biotic the ration must contain more
of the vitamin B complex, especially
riboflavin, niacin and pantothenic
acid than is present in ordinary ra-
tons.
The cost per pound Of gain for the
antibiotic fed hogs was 10 cents and
for those fed a straight commercial
feed, over Is cents, based on the
market Dec. Is, 1850. These costs
were higher than ordinary, it was
emphasized in the report because the
experimental animals were fed on
10 percent protein ration during the
entire time of the testing. In actual
feeding practice, the protein would
be cut to II percent at 100 pounds
and again reduced to Is percent ct
$50 pounds.
Save $6l Per Animal
In any case. the company scien-
lists believe that any feeder can
experience at least a 3 cents per
pound Of gain saving over the use
of feed without antibiotic. This
would amount to at least Sc saving
per animal as sent to the market,
they add.
Terramycin and aureomycin are
most effective for the feeding Of
hogs, with streptomycin rating third.
Terramycin and aureomycin are
as effective for turkeys and chick
ems as they are for hogs. Penicillin,
however, while being quite effective
for turkeys has less effect for chick
ems and still less for hogs. Strep-
tomycin is most effective in chick
ems with some effect being shown
in the feeding of turkeys and hogs.
The experiments in the feeding Of
runts carried on at the company
farm indicated that practically all
of these animals, which represent
a serious loss to the hog farmer, can
be put back on their feet and into
feeding line on an economical basis.
This was especially true with fan
filters which show more Of a ten
dency toward higher mortality and
percentage Of runts.
A much increased rate Of growth,
better general health and greater
uniformity was easily observed
among the hogs fed the antibiotics
Cheaper feed gains resulted from
feeding the antibiotics. This war
true not only because less feed wa,
consumed by the hogs but also from
substituting cheaper vegetable pro
teins supplemented with antibiotic.
in place of expensive animal protein
products. according to the company
report.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

June / i951-4s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
as Is. III Pounds

Results of a. comparison in hog
groups fed a high quality nationally
advertised commercial feed both
with and without antibiotics added
were very significant Terramycin
fed groups finished with an average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Arena-aTwelfth Night: $50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Greek Park-"Faith Of Our
Fathers: $40 pm.
Screen.
ADMINISTRATIVE Of Kind. !"
1880, $3.50, 5:35, T:s5 and s:40
pm.
Capitol ~ Teresa: 11:00 am.
las, 4:30. tbs and 1000 pm.
Stage shows: 100. 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Great Caru-
soa:: 1o:45 pm. l. ais. $3.50. 7:45
and 10 pm.
Dupont-"The Brave Bulls;
lilo, 3:15. $40. 1880 and 9.40.p.m.
Keith's-"The Best OF the Bad
men," 1850 an, ISIS, 400, sos.
$40. and 1910 pm.
Little-"Molly";: 1:15. 800. $40,
.6:25, sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Al Jennings OF
Oklahoma. 12:45, 3:45, $50 and
$50 pm.
NationaI-"Go for Broke: 11:15
am. 1855, 1:4o. 4:3o, Sis. sos
and 9:55 pm.
Palace -"On the Riviera;
11:40, 1:40. 3:z5. 5:45. T:45 and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Ways Of Love-; z. 4. s,
3 and 10 pm.
PIayhouses-- Tales OF Hoff.
mann; ESQ and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Dancing Years;
1890 am. 1850, 3:i5, $40. SOS
and 1880 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Fabiola":: l1:05
am, 1855. 2:40, 1880, $40, sos
and 9:55 pm.
WaFner-sTwo of a Kind" 11:40
am, las. 3:45, 5:45, 1850 and
1855 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

MusiaD is an interesting piece Of
casting. She Is not only quite
young and lovely to look at in q
series OF beach and boating COS
TUNES, but she also Is an actress
who viii not make Miss SCOTS
|deadpan style look depressing.
At the worst. acting honors
would have to be divided equally
between them; a 90 tie.
y +
The male performers in 1.-TWO
of q Kind" chiefly O'Brien and
Knox, are q pair Of old hands who
know when they have TO dig into
"a script and when they can AZ
ford to take 1t all In their easiest
stride.
The latter is their choice In the
Warner Aim and they walk around
the rich sets like q couple Of chaps
who have met a pair Of girls like
Miss Scott and Miss Moore on a
vacation.
The same attitude on your part
will make 1.-TWO Of q Kind" much
more palatable than you will ind
1t otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Hollywood Diary
Jennifer Gets King Vidor
as Director of Miracle
" Sheiloh Grohon,

Lit In the house he once shared
with Rocky. The two maids arc
getting the summer on. The cook
will do all the chores. Gary. of
course. will vacate the mouse when
Rocky returns from Europe.
Cornell Wilde, incidentally. gave
his home In Beverly 10 divorcing
wife Pat Knight.
Paulette Goddard and Charles
|Korvin will star in Bell, Book
and Candle" at La Jolla this sum-
|mer--if they can get permission
from the owners.
George Cukor is another movie
director with the stage bug. George
will direct "Gigi" on Broadway In
the fall. Greta Carlo wants him
for her picture at Metro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

On the theory that you have not
yet been fully briefed on what
happened when the War Between
the States ended without bringing
peace to the Western Frontier
an unlikely theory II ever there
was one-Hollywood is having at
you again in Best Of the Bad
men," The new film at Keith's
has Claire Trevor. an asset as
usual; Technicolor, some comedy
by Walter Brennan. a fair amount
of action and q nice clin1actic|
shoot-up In which some people
throw dynamite at other people.
Best of the Badmen" is most
noteworthy. however. for the man
ner in which it faunts the movies
production code. In fact. it pitches
the code right out through the
swinging doors into the hot. dusty
street. The hero" leads a bandit
gang on a string of bank and train
robberies and takes UP with mar
ried woman. In the end, they're
happy because her husband has
been shot dead, the James broth
|ers and some Of the Younger boys
are holed up real coy in a place
named Quinto, apparently to live
happily ever after, and the comic
horse thief (Brennan) and another
Younger are gaily of to California
following the scent of gold.
According to Best Of the Bad
men" the rolls Of Quantrell's Raid
Iers included Frank and Jesse
James and Jim, John and Bob
Younger. along with some assorted
lesser 18th century mobsters. II
he'd had as many raiders as the
movies have given him, they'd be
saying "you-all" In Boston Com
mon, but these unsavory boys may
have been among them. If 1t isn't
a fascinating fact, it's a fascinat-
ing fiction.
Anyhow, all these JameseS and
Youngers get tangled up, in BEST
lof the Badmen" with q Union
officer (Robert Ryan, who Il
lodging o murder rap and intent
upon the destruction Of q carpet
baggel detective Robert Preston)
Preston gets destroyed, all right
but that's about the only serious
damage done. for all the noise.
The only other fact that may
lfascinate you is that Miss Trevor
lis occasionally two-tone In Tech.
Inicolor. Interesting effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
HOLLYWOOD.

Jennifer Jones viii star for king
|Vidor In Miracle Of Cardenrig.
And If Jenny says "okay." the
man will be Don Taylor, whom you
perhaps know best as Elizabeth
lTaylor's husband In Father Of
the Bride etc. King makes his
picture about q mining family in
Scotland. He directed Jennifer IN
I"Duel in the Sun.
Lizabeth Scott In = happy
frame of mind. doing q new end
ling for "The Racket" II don't
lowe a cent, I've paid for my new
lear, I own my own house" croons
Lizzie. She is also studing writing,
psychology and astronomy at use.
Lizabeth would give one year OF
her life to play the girl in Come
Back Little Sheba." That should
be easy.
BY the way. / hear that Shir-
ley Booth is insisting on the right
to okay the movie scripte OF
.Sheba." ! hope 1t won't kill the
deal because I'd like to see her
do 1t on the screen.
X
Bruce Cabot has removed the
bandages from his face. And his
skin cancer is cured. Next picture
for Bruce Ii with Spike Jones,
Really Mr.. Greeley"
The Ty Powers named their
poodle "Mr. Roberts" Ty's way Of
ID Gaucho" Is very much on the
schedule again, but you can't take
ny away from Hollywood until
altar his baby arrives.
Gary Cooper viii kind of rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
The Posing Show
Bad Cir, Name Of Brondy
Played by Lizobeth Scott
BY jay carmody

Lizabet Scott who needs all the help her script
writers And how do the authors Of her screenplays
respond 10 this need?
Well the wrote of Kind" which opened at
the warner yesterday poor abet character named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

TWO or A KIND" q Columbia pic.
BY Henry Levin. screenpiay By Lawrence
Kimble and James Gum. from story BY
james Edward Grant. At the Ambassa-
dor and the Warner.