davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-22
West Coast Industries Boom As War Orders Spur Plants

ground, too. The mining and oil
industries are meeting the re-
armament challenge with renewed
activity.
Crude oil is pouring from the
ground at an average daily flow
of more than 100000 barrels. That
equals the record established in
1948.
Exploration and drilling for oil
are getting feverish again. Stand
ard Oil CO. of California has an
nounced it will spend SIG million
i'm exploration in seven Western
States in the first half of 1851
In response to a Government
request for more benzene produc-
ton, the company is putting SIC
million into new benzene plant
Evening star., 1951-03-22

million, tripled in a year. It en-
ploys 5000 and expects to pass its
wartime peak of 10000.
From San Diego, where the
sprawling Consolidated Vultee
Corp. works is undermining huge
IB36 bombers, important news
came recently-they're going to
mass produce guided missiles, first
such production in the country. A
new plant to occupy 100000 square
feet, with 1900 employees. will turn
out these weapons at first for the
Navy.
Aviation employment has dou-
bled in San Diego in six months
About $1,000 are at work COM
pared with the war peak of 10000
Defense work is going on under
Evening star., 1951-03-22

combat a growing narcotics peril
in the Maryland city.
Among the Baltimore visitors
were Sergt. Joseph Carroll and
Patrolman Cahimer Noviewski
and Boyd M. Martin, Federal mar
Evening star., 1951-03-22

,centers largely on tungsten. man.
ganese. quick silver. sulphur and
asbestos.
So far, State employment
authorities say, only pinpoint
shortages in manpoWer have
popped up-mostly in the engi-
|neering field. Most communities
report surplus of unskilled or
unframed labor. The unemployed
were estimated at 259.00O in Jan
uary, lowest for that month in
recent years,
Evening star., 1951-03-22

in Southern California. This
product is used in the synthetic
rubber industry.
The mining industry has in
creased it's efforts to develop new
sources of strategic minerals and
to boost production. The activity
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Baltimore Police Study
Narcotics Drive Here

Metropolitan Police Narcotic
Squad members yesterday demon
strated their operations to a dele
cation from the Baltimore police
department. which Is preparing to
Evening star., 1951-03-22

cotics law enforcement agent for
that district.
The Baltimoreans will use the
knowledge cleaned here as a basis
for establishing a drug squad in
their city.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Here is onother in the series OF stories
by Associated Press writer's telling how
the reormoment proerom is offecting
vorious ports Of the country.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Girding for Defense
By Ralph H. Hoppe
Associoied Press St1ff Correspondent
Associated Press Stoff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. o.
Out here on the West Coast
they're itching to get on with the
job of mobilization.
In typical Western fashion.
manufacturers are champing at
Evening star., 1951-03-22

the bit over delays in receiving
defense contracts.
Tbic is esnecially frle of smaller
, 1951-03-17

S. Truman, now vacationing in
Florida, the Negro Press was
praised for cts fine achievement
in journalism" The wire read:
"The Negro Press must play a
vitality important part, as it has
in the past, in informing our
people Of the job that must be
done by all Of us to check and
discourage aggression. I am sure
we shall be successful in meeting
this new challenge and that we
shall continue to improve the well
fare and civil rights Of all our
peoples"
ga fully informed people will
make the right decisions. The Ne
gro Press, celebrating this obser-
vance of Negro Press Week, can
pround of it's fine achievement in
journalism"
IN ISSUING A statement hail
ing Negro Press Week, the Rev.
George P. Renneker, president OF
the University of Dayton, said:
&c.. We are sympathetic with
the work and significance of the
Negro Press. 1t must be our con-
viction and also consolation that
when our detectives are the ap-
probation of truth, goodness,
Justice and fraternal charity, we
are making progress and, in time,
, 1951-03-17

there will be success"
Tonight at the Terrace Plaza
Hotel in Cincinnati, Lawrence is
scheduled to participate on a
panel discussion on "The Future
of the Minority Press" sponsored
by the National Council on In
tercultural Education (NCIE).
The discussion will be recorded
, 1951-03-17

student deleSaCeS from Z0l COL
leges and universities have been
invited to participate at a three
day meeting, March 1881, on the
campus Of Earlham College, Rich
mond, Ind. They will represent an
undergraduate enrolment of $780,
900 in Al states, the Canal Zone
and Puerto Rico.
Sponsor of the conference.-the
first of it's kind in which students
will represent their schools in an
official capacity-is the American
Council OH Education's committee
on determinations in higher edu-
cation. Cooperating agencies in
clude the Anti-Defanaation League
of B'nai Birth, national Associa-
ton for the advancement of
Colored People, National Fedora
ton Of Catholic College Students,
Newman Club sFederation, the
student divisions IL tie WV and
YMCA and the United States
-.
National Student Association.
Some Of the problem areas the
students expect tosact on are adj
mission practices, student organi-
cations, aid to needy undergrad
yates, athletics, curriculum, grad
, 1951-03-17
Police BIotter

Concluded from page l
berforce Pl., DeSota Bass Courts,
told police how he was forced to
return home without his suit coat
and ~overcoat after having it
stolen from his place of his en-
ployment. According to the victim,
he laid his coat on some furniture
at the Arcade Furniture Co., 27
w. Fourth St., on the third floor
about A pm. and when he return
ed at 5 pm, both coats were gone.
RALPH CRUEA, SO, of SIS w.
Fourth ST., self-employed furni-
ture dealer is being held on sus-
picion of grand larceny.
, 1951-03-17

ROOM FOR RENT FURNISHED
rooms for married couple. Call
after 6 pm. HE-5468. t-38
, 1951-03-17

FOR RENT Apartments. for
for couple. MI-9220. t-38
, 1951-03-17

LOST Mans Grey Gabardine
Coat Sunday at Mt. Enon Bap-
fist Church. Reward. Call
Murray Hap. t-38
, 1951-03-17
Welfare

CONTINUED from Page II
Two Pittsburgh child welfare ex-
perts also played important roles.
They were Mrs. Orlean Ricco of
the Family and Children's Service
agency and Mrs. Lenore Rainey of
, 1951-03-17

ROOM FOR RENT Need work
ing girls to share room. Call
AID. 4376. t-39
, 1951-03-17

Continued From Page 3
writer rode a bicycle from Chi
cago to New York and worked at
odd jobs such as janitor, short
order cook and elevator boy dur
ing the years he built material for
his first book.-(ANP)
, 1951-03-17

the Irene Kaufman Settlement,
both of Pittsburgh.
Among Daytonians attending the
sessions were Mrs. George Ellis,
board member of the Children's
Service Bureau and a member of
he local committee on arrange
ments: Mrs. Joseph WINFIELD and
Mrs. Harry Daugherty, both Of
the Children's Service Bureau;
Walter Topley, boys group lead
er at the Montgomery County De-
tention Home, and Charles w.
Washington, executive secretary
Of the Dayton Urban League, a
Red Feather Agency of the Com
munity Chest.
, 1951-03-17
Study Bias On
America s (ax1,puses

The problems of racial and religious discrimination
on college campuses, already under critical study by edu-
Gators and school administrators, will be surveyed by un-
dergraduates themselves at a Forthcoming National Stu
dent Conference on Human Relations in Higher Educa-
ton.
Student delegates from Psi col uate placements and faculty en-
and universities have been ployment
, 1951-03-17

For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
, 1951-03-17

and broadcast over radio station
WCPO, Cincinnati, at a later
date.
, 1951-03-17
ERfnE

Continued From Page 1
Commentator on today's broad
cast will be George Lawrence, as
sistant to the publisher Of The
Dayton Daily Express, which is
sponsoring the local observance.
In a wire from President Harry
, 1951-03-17
Classified

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O28. tt
, 1951-03-17

FOR SALE 1887 Oldsmobile in
good running condition. $3.50.
1887 Germantown st. Adams
O264. t-39
, 1951-03-17

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
man. Call after A pm. HE. 92-
80. t-39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Weekend Events of Interest
To Service Personnel Here
SUNDAY.
Dances,

SUNDAY.
Dances.
USo-Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and 9 streets NV, record dance,
Us6-YMcA I73s G street NV. rec
ord dance. ESQ hostesses. S pm. Free.
uSO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse. record dance, 8 pm.
Free.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV; television and games,
pm, free.
room opens at noon; snack supper, $50
pm, free.
YMCA. 1915 Twelfth street NV. (Ne-
ero), tea, pm. Free.
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse. music and games 3 pm
st. Matthew's Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street NV, open from 10 a m. to 10 pm
Sightseeing and Picnic Groups.
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activities
l2:30 pm,
National Presbyterian Church, 1894 n
street NV. plan activities at noon. Re-
tteShmentS, free.
Sports.
USO- YMCA. 1886 G street NV. SWIM
ming. 10 m. to pm. 25 cents.
MUSIC.
All Souls Church. Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. organ recital. pm
Marine Band. Jefferson Memorial. s pm
free.
Service Band Concert, Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Rock Greek Park, pm,
free.
Special.
Grand opening, Lutheran Service Lounge.
73S Jackson place NV pm.
Grandstand tickets for Mats home games
at Griffth Stadium. so cents Call RE.
4l04 or see special service officer.
Canal barge trips, campfire programs.
historical tours and nature walks. Call
Republic 1920. branch 1861 saturday and
Sunday. branch BOD.
The Soldiers. Sailors Marines and Air
mems Club, 1918 L street NV. is open
"A hours day, TeleviSion, pool table;
radio. writing room, piano. card table and
library. Canteen in basement Is open
Monday through Friday. am. TO pm
Saturday. : am. to $50 pm: Sunday, s
m. to 6 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

This calendar of eUentS CT
interest to service personnel is
compiled By the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. Add
tionaI information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer IN
formation Service Desk, 1850
Pennsylvania Avenue NV, Re-
public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday, 1 to 8 pm, and SuH-
day, 10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
~, Capital Girls Society. $50 pm, free
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets
St Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914
e ana K s ffess
NV. record dance Q pm, free.
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV social dancing instruction
free.
Uso-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. penthouse lounge cards and games.
-, Kelley Miller Center, Forty-ninth and
WASHINGTON place NE. (Negrol, dancing,
sports and games.
YMcA, 1915 Twelfth street NV. NE
Uso:-YMCA, 1886 street NV, 7:3O
pm, free.
Cardozo Center Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, badminton. $50 to 1890
Uso-YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
y :. W, swimming family night, 7 to 8 pm.
nEfn
Army Band Capitol steps. 8 pm. free.
TOMORROW.
Dances.
N P sess; yte e a Hospitslity House. 1862
Sixteenth street NV. S pm. H 81 80 Eiol
ehusetts avenue, NV. square and ball
room dancing, $40 pm free
St Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 y
street NV orchestra. pm. so cents
81, uSo- YM dsAA 1895 G street NV, or
eneStra- ESQ hostesses. $50 pm. %
Uso- YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets
wv, 8 pm, so cents.
Center 135 n Columbus Street t.Ol AI tSSaTn
-, INCA, 1915 Twelfth street NV.
oNegro5E dance and floor show. to IL
YWcA, 9O1 Rhode Island avenue NV
tSsgrol. Blue Triangle Lounge. dancing
A-N -NA4 0oAAAAieAIS' - pul. 10 ullunlBHI, 1Iee
Social Hour.
Presbyterian Hospitality House. 1852 n
St. Johns Canteen. 3240 o street NV.
Dancing, games. refreshments, 7:30 pm.
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV, $50 TO II pm. Free
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, coffee hour. pm. Free.
Music. Art.
Washington Chapel. 2S10 Sixteenth
street NV, Utah Centennial Chorus. s
, m. Free
The Phillips Gallery 1000 Twenty-Five
street NV, informal lecture, pm. Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Budget 1901 Wisconsin Saturday Shoppers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
exciting savings.priced
SPECIALS 60 on SALE
TOMORROW at 0:3O
sample BELTS

smart mock pearls with eoId-coIored
metal IT.. . many styles. If in our
regular stock, they'd be
800 to 500. Add 2O9o Federal tox
SPECIAL 200
Granite NYLONS
in our regular stock at | .35 -.
fIotterine l5-denier, 81 gauge
stockings with GRANTEES famous
garter block that help prevent garter
runs guide seams stroiehter.
SPECIAL 1.08
Hosiery, First Floor
COTTON SLIPS
In our regular stock, they're 295.
Shodow-poneIed, eyeIet-trinned
white lawn.
SPECIAL 1.95
Lingerie, First Floor
more excellent VALUES
Washable ROBE
thot's the purely practical side Of
Soybury's rosebud print housecoot.
Wrap oround with big pocket j.. it's
pink, blue, cream or navy royon back
ground. Sizes 10 to 20 .205
Robes, First Floor
GIRLS COTTON DRESSES
pretty. vouno dresses with
poid skirts i. plaid ruffIes
edeine the deep squorish Jokes.
Sonforized, so residual
shrinkoge is less than %.
Green or blue; sizes 7 to r. 3.95
Girls Shop, Lower Level
SHOCKED by HAND
such fetching dresses for your
young daughters. Bright plaid cot
tons are hond-smocked, white
coIored. Sizes 3 to Ok. Cos
Juveniles Shop, Lower Level
II DAYS to TRY 1T
thot's Van Heusen's Century shirt.
You can buy it, try it, wash it b..
return it A days later if NOT
completely satisfied. In white, 3.05
Blue, eroy or ton, 4 50
Mems Shop, First Floor
Hors d'oeuvres TRAY
Imperfect and q gift treasure, too.
EverIost's hond-hommered oIuri-
mum tray hos 4-porttion gloss center
inset l4H-inoh diameter, s 81
Gifts, Lower Level
DRAPERY and VALANCE
this popular set is rich royon foiIIe,
with generous 9O-inch dropey.
For single windows. Your choice Of
rose, hunter green, chortreuse,
wine or oyster white. Set, '305
Droperies, Second Floor
PAT-A-PLAOUE
Now mothers can make
and have in permanent form
the print OF adorable baby feet or
hands, With hond-pointed
pink or blue bows. los
lnfonts' Department, Lower Level
for Saturday Shoppers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
more excellent VALUES

Washable ROBE
thot's the purely practical side Of
0oybury's rosebud print housecoot.
WroP-oround with big pocket. it's
pink, blue, cream or navy royon back
ground. Sizes 10 to 20 .8.95
Robes, First Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

hearings convenient both to
eastern and western Montan-
ans. He stated he had received
requests from Missoula, Kali
spell, and Bitter Root Valley,
Fort Benton, Manhattan and
Bozeman asking for such an
arrangement.
At a July meeting in Bill
lings a Western States Fuel
Policy council was formed to
fight the proposed Importation
of gas from the Pakowki lake
area in southeastern Alberta to
the Ca~nadian-Montana border
north of Cut Bank. Officers of
this council are D. F. Bucking-
ham of Billings, chairman of
the council and secretary of the
Montana Coal Operators associ-
alton; Roscoe C.. Lots of Great
Falls, vice chairman and state
legislative representative of the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, and Council Secretary r.
J. Boyle of Billings, secretary of
district 81, United Mine Work.
erS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Big Horn County Near State Average in
Ratio of Number of Divorces
Per 100 Marriages, State Report Shows

A total of 112 couples, or a
rate of la per 1000 popula-
ton, were married in Big Horn
county during 1850, according
to information from the Office
of Lucien L. Benepe, state board
of health registrar of vital sta
tiSticS, in a summary OF Mon
tana's marriages and divorces
for 1850.
In keeping with the state av..
erage, approximately one out OF
four marriages during the year
ended in divorce, according to
the report. A total of 27 divor-
ces were recorded-a rate of 2.o
per 1000 population - for a
ratio of "a per 100 marriages:
In his report, MIR. Benepe said
that 1926 marriages were per-
formed in Montana last year,
and 1851 divorces were granted.
The marriage rate was 1913 per
population, practically the same
| as in 1949, when it was 1872.
The divorce rate for 1851 was
3.3 per 1000 population, COM
pared with 3.6 in 1949. There
were 81 divorces to every 100
marriages during the year, or
slightly over l divorce to each
4 marriages.
The divorce rate is dropping
however, Mr.. Benepe revealed,
and is now stabilizing at the
pre-War and War-years rate. A
high of 6.5 divorces per 1000
| population was reached in
1896, Immediately after the
close of World War II, but the
rate has been leveling off since
then. Much of the postwar
peak in divorces had been at
tributed to war marriages, MIR.
Benepe said. d
The wife was the plaintiff in
1882 of the divorce actions last
| year, while the husband was
plaintiff in 511 and others in
s, the report revealed. Causes
i were listed as: Cruelty, 1924;
desertion, 304; neglect, 207; an
nulment, 80; and Others, "a. A
total of 965 minor children were
involved.
Legal causes for divorce in
Montana include: Wilful neg
lect, extreme cruelty, habitual
intemperance, adultery, convic-
ton of a felony, incurable in
sanity and wilful desertion.
The five high counties in
number of divorces were: yell
lowstone, 230; Silver Bow, 2O7;
Lewis & Clark, 1872; Cascade,
1877; and MisSoula, 1853.
BroadWater county had the
highest divorce rate ia per
1000 population, with 80 di-
vorces and 80 marriages during
the year. Lewis and Clark coun-
ty had the second-higheSt di-
vorce rate, 7.9, with 1872 di-
vorceS and 1856 marriages.
In reporting 1850 marriages,
Mr.. Benepe said that June, the
brides month, led the year with
the highest number of mar
riages, 932, while February was
lowest with 367. A total of 4,878
of the marriages were per-
formed by religious ceremony,
1902 by civil ceremony and 265
by declaration. The five high
counties were: Yellowstone, 875;
Cascade, 694; Silver Bow, 642;
NIisoula, 542; and Lewis & Clark
385
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

They say that each day more
and more squirrels disappear in
to their holes for their winter
sleep.
Another indication of ap-
preaching winter is the shut
down in some tourist facilities
Granite Park chalet closed it's
doors Aug. % and the Sperry
chaletS, Aug. 81. Hotels plan
to lock up Sept. 10.
A few cabin camps on Lake
Mcdonald will remain open un-
til later in the fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

scuo0i c:.yl '.:u>s:.a al expected /
increase from G,!52,o11 last year It
{, 1C8, 900.
Due 10 tie diminishing number
of war veterans and to the draft
ing of colIege-age men, the enroll
ment in colleges and universities is
expected to. decline from 2,50O,C COZ
last year to 2,225, 0C0. Private com
mercial schools are expected t.
have IT'S, 900 students,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
BPW in Favor Of
Drafting Women

The Montana Federation of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs have pledged CO.
operation to the military SER
vices in recruiting women for
duty with the armed forces.
Elnora Jung of Helena, pres
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Governor Seeks
Cos Import Hearing

Gov. John w. Bonner has
asked the federal power COM
mission to conduct a hearing
in Helena on the application
Of the Montana Power COM
pany for permission to import
natural gas from Canada into
Montana.
The purpose of the request,
Bonner said, is to provide
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

ident of the group, said the
federation will lend a hand in
the 80 communities where it has
clubs.
"The federation supports the
principle that women should
assume responsibility for citi-
zenship as well as seek full
privileges as citizens" she said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
FORD AND VIDEO

FORD AND VIDEO
THE Ford Foundation has opened
4 a workshop with 81 ZOO, 900 Il
develop better radio and videt
within the stream of commercial
broadcasting." Video is in thu
stage of development that Lizzie
was in the early auto days. 1t i!
as full of rattles and body squeak!
as the old Model-T, wen if the bod
les are more attractive. Why
shouldn't the spirit Of Henry Fort
take a hand? Through the auto
Henry answered the national moan
my feet hurt" Video has moved
the pain higher up.
There are many similarities
between the Model T and video.
otis okay but it's too
darned noisy" folks said Of
the early flivver. They say the
same of video today. When
Henry drove the old 999 down
the streets Of Detroit there
were cries of HE should be
locked up" They say the same
now of many radio perform
ers. 'Take out the excess
noise, the tendency to overhead
and the steering gear wobble
and you've got something"
critics declared Of the first
autos. And the same is true of
television.
Henry Ford was the first auto
magnate to decide the public
wanted utility before beauty. But
he later gave Lizzie" a low neck
line and decided that glamour
counted, too. His early a fright
ened millions of horses, but the
Ford Foundation shows it is fol
the plugs" today, inasmuch as its
workshop will stick to programs
suitable for commercials.
Robert Saudek, a vice presi-
dent of Abe, has resigned to
direct the Ford F o n d alton
Workshop. Mr.. Saudek is a
Harvard man. Young Henry
Ford is a Yale man. This shows
how liberal the Fords have be-
come in the matter Of colors.
"Mr. Saudek emphasizes that he
doesn't want the programs labelled
documentary" or "educational,'
and says fullest consideration will
be given to general appeal and good
There is nothing the
matter with television that Ford
millions can't help. We wish the
lots Of luck and hope the
Ford influence may ultimately dc
something along the following
lines:
1.-Provide a gear shift that will
automatically shut off some of the
kid quiz programs, as they r get
ting too numerous. (And, besides,
they show up the adult quiz tests
2.-Change the front" on some
of the panels.
3.-Discovcr some type of foot
brake that will bring a telecast tc
halt fast when another puppet
show, ve1trjloquist or strictly gag
comic looms up directly ahead.
T. Devise a windshield wiper for
use on the screen when the pro,
gram gets dirty.
5.-Determine whether Nee
The Press" guests are entitled tc
bumpers front and rear
6.-Arrive at some recommended,
ton whether the afternoon cooking
programs should be allowed tC
four abreast or kept in one
lane.
Come through with some CAD,
get on the front of a video set that
will flash a red warning light when
wrestling program, a new lack.
of-intelligence test or another cow
boy is coming up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
SQUIRRELS

Ground squirrels at Glacier
national park are beginning to
hibernate already, park officials
have reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

Ale Longie) Zwillman, sought
by the Senate Crime probers, was
reported on three yachts last week,
the HoWdy Podner, the Valerie
ard the Duke E. We think he was
on a yacht that came into the
Tumble Islands, Friday. 1t had
a big roll and wouldn't answer the
helm until it had consulted an at
torney Larry Tibet is play
ing Reverend Davidson in RAIN"
and we have an idea Sadie Thomp-
son should have a scene in it in
which she smokes a cigar at the
Met" Finest setup in the
East for a summer theater next
season is a modern $500, 600 Show
house just made a part of a new
high school in Milford, Conn, rs
miles from Gotham, larger and bet
ter equipped than eight out of ten
Broadway theaters and with more
modern Improvements than any.
sh"13a Ta6dinl is taking the
baths at saratoga and can, now
write l.. Ga--y 4-.~ctio--s under
later
%..:~2 n U,"#~a R.a"aolpa
!.~2r:,s - "!a~-~z.-i as more
t,3~ at n oua
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

Sh"13a Ua6dinl is taking the
baths at Saratoga and can. now
write l.. Ga..y 1-:~ctio--s under
later