davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Falls Plays Roman Saturday

Columbia Falls Wildcats play
Roman Saturday at 8 p. m. on the
home floor in a conference tilt.
Preliminary starts at p. m. be-
tween two Columbia Falls B teams.
The Wildcats are considered a
somewhat better ball club than
the Chiefs. There is also height
advantage. On the otherhand Nc
CURE of Roman, who'll be 20
years old next month, previously
has demonstrated ability here of
making points with shots from the
center of the floor. Carey of Co.
lunlbia Falls is IS, and the other
local starters are 16, and they can
play play bal. ball.
Roman this season won from
Deer Lodge SLAB and Dillon
60-55, losing to Whitefish 47-67,
and to Poison 51-53.
Columbia Falls defeated Deer
Lodge $3.50; Whitefish 52-45, and
lost to Dillon 1929 last week in
an upset.
Columbia Falls journeys to Pol
son, Friday, Jan. Is, and then
there are home games with St.
Ignatius here Jan. %, and Libby
here Jan. %. There is some thought
that Libby is the team to beat in
the conference. So far Columbia
Falls. Whitefish and Libby are
conference leaders.
Game with Kalispell Reserves,
Feb. 6 has been cancelled from
Columbia Falls schedule. The Re-
serves have a previous date.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Urge Bear Resistant
Foundations in Park

Officials in Canada's Waterton
National Park have cautioned res
idents of Waterton townsite to
construct foundations so that bears
will not take to alternating under
buildings.
AS bears become more accus-
toned to living next to humans,
there is increased need for this
precaution.
There are several cases of bears
hibernating under buildings, ac-
cording to Mrs. Bessie Armand,
correspondent for the Hungry
Horse News.
Advice has been to leave the an
imals undisturbed cor else they
may run amok."
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Roy WiIes Dies Al
Home in Apqor

Funeral services for Lee Roy
Wiles, 63, will be held Monday al
liza. m. at the Waggener and
Campbell chapel, Kalispell, Pastor
H.H. Schultz of the Seventh Day
Adventist church, will officiate,
with burial in Conrad Memorial
cemetery.
Mr.. Wiles died Tuesday at his
home in Apgar at the foot of Lake
Mcdonald.
He was born in Anaconda, and
when three weeks old, the family
came to the Flathead, making
their home two miles south of Col
umbia Falls just as the town was
starting.
Roy Wiles grew to manhood, and
then for several years worked in
the woods and for the Park Ser
vice. Illness forced his retirement,
and then for 16 years and two
months he was bed-ridden.
The man had good mind and
excellent memory, and many long
time residents of the upper Flat
head used to drop in for chat.
It was his mind and will to live
that kept him alive. He did not
show self pity.
In the meantime Mrs. Wiles OPP
Grated the boat concession at the
foot of Lake Mcdonald, support
ing the family, and there was the
added care of her bed-ridden hus-
band. Faith was a pillar for this
family.
Survivors in addition to his wife
Alice White Wiles, are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Carol LaMare, Saltese,
and Mrs. Barbara Sievers, Glen
dale, Calf.
There is also his mother,
Mrs. Nellie Wiles, now "a, still
active. Brothers are Tom, Great
Falls; Glenn D., Catham, NJ j.,
and Harold, Kalamazoo, Mich. Sis
ter is Ruth Wiles, San Francisco.
There are two granddaughter. J
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

service packer and guide in the
Flathead, leaving here in 1910. He
homesteaded on Camas creek, and
there is a Rogers lake in Glacier.
Survivors are Mrs. Maria Rog-
ers, a son, Max of Juneau, Alaska;
a daughter, Doris, Seattle, and
three grandchildren. Doris is a
primary teacher in Seattle, and
both Doris and Max are graduates
of Columbia Falls high school.
Ted Rogers, Columbia Falls, is
nephew.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Mrs. jarrett, 81
Dies at Essex

Julia Jarrett, go, passed away at
the home of her daughter-in-law
Nellie Jarrett, west of Essex, We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Jarrett had lived there for
past year, coming from Great Falls.
Survivors are sons, Ray Jarrett,
Great Falls, and a son at Lake
wood, Mo.
Services are scheduled for Mon
day at 2 p. m. at East Glacier Park
with burial there. The body is at
the Catron Funeral Home, White
fish.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
HERE'S How.
THE FENCE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE

A house takes on that honey
look when properly fenced.
Well-designed, well-built, at
tractively finished, the fence is
a frame that adds beauty to
the structure it protects.
Depending upon how much
of the job he wants to do him
self, the home owner may buy
his fence ready-made and set
in place, or he may buy the
"makin's" at his local lumber
yard.
Fence details are simple, but
the prospective builder should
examine attractive fences be-
fore he plans the picture frame
for his home. His local lumber
dealer can offer suggestions
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Holding Services
For Josioh ROGERS

Funeral services are being held
in Chinook Friday at 1:30 p. m. for
Josiah Rogers, 78, longtime res
ident of Columbia Falls and the
Flathead. He came in the 1905.
Mr.. Rogers died Wednesday, and
burial will be either in Chinook
or Havre.
He was a forest service and park
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Bod Rock School
Continued from page y

lContInued from page y
bia Falls.
There is considerable sentiment
toward maintaining Bad Rock
school where grandfather, son and
grandson attended classes in the
same building.
There is also considerable con-
trast between the physical plant
of the two-room school and the
new Columbia Falls grade school
four miles away.
Issue is completely up to the
voters of Bad Rock.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

and often provide him with
plans and sketches.
Needed tools are few: ham,
mer and saw, post-hole digger
or narrow spade, and g level
for plumbing the posts and
rails. Rust-proof nails help
prevent streaking of the pick
cts. /
What kind Of wood? Here
again, the lumber dealer knows
the best answer for your area.
A wood fence is easy to
build, is readily adaptable to
alteration and repair. Painted,
or unpainted, depending on the
owners choice, it can be de-
signed to complement or to
contrast with the lawn, shrub
berry, or the home itself.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

WANTED: Cash for your cleared
land, 40 to 80 acres. Prefer no
buildings. Pasture or poor wheat
land will do. Bigfork or White
fish area. Write Box 221, Phone
All, Somers. 23*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

FOR RENT: Furnished modern q
bedroom house. Also one bedroom
modern house. Shady Nook cab
ins, Hungry Horse. 26*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

FOR SALE: Model A pickup and
Model A q door sedan. Your
choice, $50. Can be seen at Fred
riksen's, Col. Falls. c1-24
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

WANTED: Day or hour work.
Mrs. George Grigg, Phone 88-K,
Col. Falls. "a
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

FOR SALE: Nice 1851 Dodge pick
up. One 1948 Chevrolet panel; 1948
collapsible trailer house. A real
buy. See Les Anderson, across
from Deer Lick, Martin City. 24*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

FOR RENT: Small house, partly
furnished in Columbia Falls.
Phone 55-K2, 26*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

FOR RENT: 3-room modern house,
one bedroom (by the first of
the week) II mile east of Rex's.,
Col. Heights. Jack Gore. "a
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

FOR SALE: Eastman Kodak 1913
with 3 rolls colored film, $25.
Carl E. Lad, 1896 Ist Ave. West.
Phone BY, Col. Falls. 26*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

WOOD FOR SALE: Dry or green.
Any length. Wanted to buy:
pulpwood stumpage. Bill Hight,
Box 512, Col. Falls. 26*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08

WANT ODD JOBS. Can do car
pentry work or labor. R. C.
Glenn, Phone 164-L. ( 24*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-01-08
Too Late to Classify

WANTED: SHORT LOGS. Top
prices paid. Devoe Lumber Co.,
Somers. Phone 80. 31*
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Canon Wedel
To Be Speaker

A first-hand report from
Canon Theodore O. Wedel from
the Anglican Congress and from
the Second Assembly, Of the
World Council of Churches will
be the program feature Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal Diocese Of Washington.
which will hold It's first fall meet
ing on Tuesday in st. Paul's
Church in Rock Creek. Mrs. Rob-
ert Eaves, diocesan president.
will preside at the meeting.
The days schedule Of events
includes the service Of holy
communion at 10:30 o'clock In
the morning, followed by q brief
business meeting. q luncheon
and Canon Wedel's speech.
AL Episcopal women Of the
diocese are invited to attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Belgium Embassy
Scene of Dinner

The Ambassador from Bel
gium and Baroness Silver
cruys entertained at a small
dinner party last evening in the
Embassy.
Honor guests at the affair
were the Belgium Minister of
Finance, Mr.. Henri Liebaerg
and Mrs. Liebaerg and the
Governor of Belgium's Ma
tional Bank, Mr.. Maurice Frere.
Another event last night was
a farewell cocktail party honor
ing the head of the Turkish
Naval Mission, Admiral Oziz
Ulson and Nine. Ulson, who
will sail later this week for the
Admiral's new post as Under
secretary-Minister of Defense
of Turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gala
CHER were hosts at the party
which took place in their
Georgetown home.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Married September 10 i'm the
Washington home Of the BRIDE
gr00m's parents.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Society News
Secretary for War
OF Spain to Visit
General Coming on Monday;
Mrs. Humphrey Tea Hostess

The third Spanish cabinet Of
fetal to visit the United States
in the past six months, 1t. Gen.
Agustin Munoz Grandes, will ar
rive in Washington on Monday.
Gen. Munoz Grandes is the
Secretary for War of the Span
ish government and is coming to
this country at the invitation Of
the United States Department of
Defense. He will be here until
October 81.
(The other two high-level
visitors have been the Minister
of Commerce, Senor Arburua,
and the Minister for Air, Gen.
Gallarza)
The visiting general is con-
sidered by his countrymen one of
the most forceful and colorful
figures in the Spanish armed
forces.
Career Officer
Born 81 years ago in the ca
thedral town of Siguenza, the
general is a career officer who
entered the Academy of Toledo
(the Spanish West Point) at the
age of IA.
Before he was IS he had taken
part in Moroccan battles against
Abd-el-Krim, head of the Rif
tribe, and was wounded several
times.
According to the Spanish EN-
bassy. Gen. Munoz Grandes was
a colonel in Madrid when the
Civil War started and was de-
tanned there by the Communist
militia and later condemned to
death. He escaped and Joined
Frances forces and foug hit
throughout the war.
To Modernize Army
Now, as head of the Army.
Gen. Munoz Grandes has been
asked by Generalissimo Franco
to reform and modernize the
armed forces with the help of
United States military assist
ance.
Among the parties which will
take place during the generals
visit Is a black tie dinner on
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Yachts
Setting
For rShow

Washington fashion buyers
were treated yesterday after
noon to a showing of the
Margaret Newman of Miami
collection aboard the yacht,
The Gay Adventure.
Mrs. A. Thompson Mont
gomery's handsome yacht
anchored at the Capital Yacht
Club. was probably the coolest
spot in town yesterday as buy
ers from stores like Paster-
nak's, Erlebacher's, Woodward
& Lothrop's, Jelleff's, Pom
Tello's, Clair Dratch and
Willhelmina Adams viewed
sun and fun fashions with
an eye to future buying by
their Washington customers.
They all agreed 1t was quite
a change from seeing fashions
in a crowded showroom on
Seventh avenue. They looked
over playclothes, daytime
frocks. and evening costumes
designed by the talented
Miami, designer, Margaret
Newman.
II can really go for this
kind of presentation" one
buyer was overheard to say.
Another who had just put the
finishing touches on her fall
and winter fashions for her
particular store said it was
funny to be seeing cottons so
soon. She had just gotten in
the mood for selling winter
clothes. ELEM.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
CircIing the Countryside
The Waterford Art Show
Committee Enteftuins
By Dolores Phillips

"Varnishing Night" was held
last night for the exhibitors
at the Red Barn art show in
Waterford although a shiny
finish is not encouraged dur
ing Waterford's three-day
open house. Antiquity. art
fully used as a background
for modern crafts, has been
the Waterford Foundations
aim.
This is the first year that
the art shows committee has
entertained its exhibitors. Ma
gill James, David Finley's as
sistant at the National Gallery
of Art: Leonard Maurer, head
OF the Art Department at
Mount Vernon Junior College,
and John Gernand, assistant
curator at the Phillips Gallery
came out to judge yesterday
afternoon, went on to a buffet
supper at Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cooley's Twin Hills,
and then went back to the Red
Barn where the reception was
held from 8 until II for ex-
hiDiting artists.
Anne Crosby, former assist
ant curator at the Corcoran:
Mrs. Arthur Schmidt, chair
man of the show, and the
members Of the board of the
Waterford Foundation were
also guests of the Cooleys. The
show will be open to the public
tomorrow and will run through
Sunday. right along with the
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Coffee Hours
PIunnedfor
BroyhiII

With appearances scheduled
before four groups of women,
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican, of Virginia will have a busy
day in Arlington next Tuesday.
And. to top off his list of en-
gagements, the G. O. p. legis-
lator. who is seeking reelection
IN Virginia's 10th congressional
district, will make an evening
address before the Mount Vernon
Republican Women's Club.
Mr.. Broyhill will make his first
visit Of the day at a morning
coffee gathering to be held at
10:30 am. at the home of Mrs.
Glare Trick Wilson, 4767 North
Twenty-fourth street.
The informal event, which is
for a group of 100 from the
Yorktown and Rock Springs pre-
cincts in Arlington, will inaug-
urate a series Of Tuesday coffee
parties to be held in Arlington to
give neighbors and friends q
chance to meet the legislator.
The series. which will continue
through October, is being ar
ranged by Mrs. c. c. MACPHERSON.
At midday, Mr.. Broyhill will
be guest speaker at the monthly
luncheon meeting of the Arling-
ton Republican Women's Council
at Hogate's Arlington House.
The program also will include q
fashion show Of fall hats, with
Mrs. Broyhill, wife of the Repre-
sentative. among those serving
as models.
Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Broy-
hill will attend two additional
coffee parties. A gathering
scheduled for 2:3O pm. at the
home Of Mrs. w. w. Morris.
$500 North Four Mile Run drive,
will be for residents of the
Dominion Hills and Westover
precincts. It will be followed at
4 pm. by a similar gathering
at the home of Mrs. j. Foster
Hagan, Of 1890 North Buchanan
street, for the Ballston and
Woodlawn precincts.
MIR. Broyhill's address before
the Mount Vernon club will take
place at its evening session at
the Cedar Knoll Restaurant
which will start at 8 o'clock.
Next weeks program is typical
OF the schedule planned for the
Republican candidate each Tues
day between now and election
day.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

exhibits Of old homes, IRON
forging. applebutter making,
weaving, quilting and, in the
late Virginia afternoons. Ne
gro spirituals that can be
heard up and down Water
ford's winding streets.
The Loudoun Hunt, which is
as immersed in it's hounds and
horses as Waterford is in it's
homes and handicrafts at this
time Of year, had its annual
dinner at the Goose Creek
Country Club on Friday.
Fletcher Harper. who is on the
board which Is running the
Orange County Hunt this year,
after resigning as master two
years ago, was the guest
speaker. Tom Taylor presided
at the dinner. which even for
harvest time in the country
was abundant.
Secretary Of the Army Rob-
ert Stevens son Bob and Bob's
wife Hope. who are landowners
in Loudoun's territory now that
they are settled on the farm
which they bought near Ham
llton two years ago, were
among the guests at Goose
Creek. The young Stevenses
completely remodeled the old
brick home: added q wing:
painted the shutters and out
side woodwork q soft blue
green that no steeped-in-
tradition Virginian would have
thought Of; handicapped the
grounds down to a man-made
pond and have brought their
fields back to q state Of cul-
tivation that shows up sharply
against the brownish land ad-
joining them all in the
time it usually takes to get a
leaky faucet fixed in the
country.
William Bland Dew is giving
the big party of the weekend
in Middleburg. Billy, who de-
signed the Community Center,
is having a cocktail party be-
ginning at S and going on until
10. or later, If it follows the
pattern of the one he gave last
year.
Most of the Middleburg
Hunts regulars have returned
from their summer retreats
and, since clubbing started on
September Is. have been going
out at 5:45 on Monday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings to
stir up the little foxes. Middle
burg's opening hunt is slated
for October 80 with Newell
Ward, jr., as Master and Mrs.
Holger Bidstrup as secretary.
Late September notes gath.
cred table-hopping in Middle
burg's drug store. Matte
Kaye and Pauline Loomis work.
ing out plans for the country
fair at Jack SINNERS stable
on Saturday, October 9 (John
Dudley'S birthday)N for the
Episcopal Sunday School.
Nancy Lee. new columnist COW
ering breeding farms for the
Morning Telegraph and ex-
managing editor of the Chron-
icle, taking off for the Arthur
Godfrey's Beacon Hill Farm
as the next on her list. an
other Hill School auction COM
ing up on December 2. to be
held at the Community Center.
Alice Mills will be in charge
with. so far. Mrs. Paul Mellon
and Mrs. John Pettibone on her
committee. people headed
for the Rolling Rock races at
Ligonier, Pa. on Saturday, all
those who did, and didn't, 20
up yesterday. plans for the
S.P.C.A. Horse Show at Glen
wood Race Course on the 18th
Of October, the last and best
show Of the season.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

October 5 to be given in his
honor by the Spanish Minister
and Sonora de Proper de Gale
jon at the Embassy.
The Minister and his wife will
also be hosts at a large reception
on October IL celebrating Colum-
bus Day.
Not OfficioI
Mrs. George M. Humphrey.
wife Of the Secretary of the
Treasury. is obviously a lady of
great energy.
For the last nine days and eve
nings she and her husband have
been rushing hither and yon to
parties and meetings for the In
ternational Monetary Fund and
World Bank, which would be
enough for most people to feel
the need Of rest cure-not Mrs.
Humphrey. She was hostess at
a party herself yesterday after
noon and 1t wasn't an official
must"
The party was a gracious "at
home" which typified the hos
tess. This was the first in a
series of such events Mrs. Hum
phrey is planning for the fall.
About rs ladies were invited to
the Foxhall road residence from
4 to 6.
Buffet on Terroce
Due to the warm weather there
was buffet table set up on the
terrace as well as in the dining
room. Punch as well as tea and
coffee and many tasty sand
wiches and cakes were served.
Mrs. Humphrey chose a summery
rose print dress for the after
noon. which almost matched the
floral decor of red and pink.
Among those pouring were
Mrs. Reginald Foster, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Neill
Phillips, Mrs. Chapman Rose,
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks, Mrs.
Charles Mills. Mrs. Arthur Rad
ford, Mrs. Lawrence Robbins.
wife of the new Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Robert Stevens.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
SCOTS Entertain

Col. and Mrs. Robert L.
Scott, jr., who have moved
into their new home In Spring
Valley entertained at dinner
Tuesday night at the Water
Gate Inn for Col. and Mrs.
Robert p. Simpson, who have
Just returned from Europe.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II.
Carr are vacationing at the
Blue Horizon Apartments on
Siesta Key, T3A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Hollywood Diary:
Lonzo Looks Again
At Soq in Career
; Rx Sheilah Grahom

fall. His own Random House does
not publish Cerf's books.
The John Paynes go to New
York in May. John told me,
where he'll film a new television
series, Mike Conant. He was
resting after competing -Four
Desperate Men" for RKO.
4 X
Twentieth-Fox is still hoping
for Marion Brando in THE
Egyptian" and I believe the
studio would wait for him if he
could give a definite date for his
recovery.
The Robert Newtons are send
ing their very sick baby back to
Hollywood and won't see the
child for quite a while. After
their London stint, they go to
Australia where Bob will star in
his Long John Silver" picture.
based on Robert Louis Steven
sons Treasure Island"
Rita Hayworth's ex-manager,
Jackson Leighter, is in New York
on Champagne Safari' BUSH
ness. I've been wondering what
would happen to this travelogue
of Rita's honeymoon with Prince
Ally. There is no release date
yet. and Ally has to okay every
thing. 1t might be simpler for
him to buy the picture for home
viewing only.
Mona Freeman is pouting be-
cause Bling Crosby asked to have
Grace Kelly for his leading lady
in 1.-The Country Girl" Well, if
Bing is like the other guys here,
he'll fall for Grace. Miss Kelly.
under contract to Metro. has
never worked on, the lot.
James Mason has to leave for
Canada at the end of this
month. So they will just have
to wind up "A Star Is Born" A
gal on that lot is repeatedly
crazy" about James. Mrs. Mason
knows all about it-and she and
her husband laugh and wonder
to what lengths the love-
stricken female will go.
LiZabeth Scott may pack up
and go to England to star for
Irving Rapper again in Bow
Bells" There's nothing of the
cockney about Lizzie, however.
released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
HOLLYWOOD.

Mario LAMA is an everyday
caller at Columbia Studio.
Movie deal cooking? The sue
cess of Edmund Purdom in 1.-THE
Student Prince" is just what the
doctor ordered to make Mario
see the light.
Dan Daley is definitely out of
pink Tights" which is now post
poned pending Marilyn Monroe's
return from her honeymoon. . &.
And, though Sheree North sang
one of the songs from this pic
ture for her test at 20th-FoX,
I'm told that if she is signed it
will be for Ethel Merman's mo
Business Like Show Business"
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
will pick up their l38th award
this one from the National Film
Councillor their Today mara
thon in New York. Van Hef-
lin shares the lead with Aldo
Ray in Raoul Walsh's Battle
Cry" at Warmers. The actors
will live like the Marines while
working. Real rugged.
I Isn't that Mrs. Tyrone Power
in the 5000 tempting" nail
polish ad. with huge and very
red devil in the background?
It'll cost Roy Rogers a dollar
a pound to fly Trigger to and
from London. Which re-
minds me. Judy Garland's diet
ing has reduced her waistline to
"a inches. Incidentally, Roy
and wife Dale. Evans will tour
with Billy Graham for three
weeks of evangelizing in the
British Isles.
Gene Tierney has insured all
those jewels from Ally Khan for
a quarter OF a million dollars
with LloydS of London.
x*
Dick Powell and June Allyson
were lunching with the Bennett
Cerfs and John Paynes at the
La Quinta Hotel in the desert,
and. between raids on the Surnp-
tuous luncheon buffet, I grabbed
myself three items:
From Powell-his lawyer and
Paul Gregory's lawyer are hud-
ding over a settlement for per-
centage and direction credit, for
"Caine Mutiny Court Martial"
"All l want Is what my contract
stipulated, said Dick.
Publisher and Humorist Ben
nett Cerf-on his annual four
weeks in the deserts finishing
his encyclopedia of American
humor. between dips in the pool.
Doubleday will publish it in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
IGSE2z ~ IIIsI.sIae9g llsysal
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"CoME BACK LITTLE SHEBA-stunnngly acted by Shirley
Booth.
.r,r Cpur1 SFA.Exciting wartime adventure aboard
corvette.
ET-Superby filmed with Sir Laurence Olivier
"KISS ME- KATE-Kathryn sings the lifting Cole
Porter -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the decline and fall OF CLOWN
TITLE ROY LOST-Bing Crosby in warmly human drama.
.D.RTIN uTHER-Dramatic story of his turbulent life
A,Toc Gardner vs. Clark Gable in the African
widS. ...soo-
.THE NAKED SPUR-James Stewart IN superior o"'oo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
YuqosIuv FIees to Italy

FOGGIA. Italy. Feb. IL (P1.-
A Yugoslav Air Force lieutenant
landed his military plane on
Italy's big southern airbase here
yesterday and asked for political
asylum. Officials withheld his
name and details of the plane.