davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Greene and
Patsy have returned home from a
four day vacation trip. They visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burke, Spo-
kane; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson,
Bridgeport, and were also at Cou-
lee Dam.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. August
Arlt was Alvin Steinman, Garri-
son, N. OAK, cousin of Mr.. Arlt's.
Mrs. Boyd Walker and children
have returned home from Lewis
town. They spent several days va
cation there.
Mrs. Cecilia Brown, Whitefish,
was a guest, Tuesday, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bakshas and daughters.
She returned home from trip to
the coast, where she visited rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Tuohy, Hell
ena, visited relatives in Columbia
Falls and Whitefish, Labor Day.
Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler left We'd
nesday for Baker. Her father pass
ed away Tuesday evening.
Mrs. M. K. Small, Lansing, Mich.
and son, David, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bose. Mrs.
Small is niece of Mrs. Bose and
also of the late Oscar Junkins.
Mrs. Jessie Warkins was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kiser and
daughter, Thursday. Mrs. Warkins
recently returned to the Flathead
from Miles City and is enroute to
California to visit other relatives.
She is Bob's grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kennedy
and children and Kenneth Ken
nedy entertained guests during the
holiday. They included Frank Ken
nedy and Mike, Anaconda, who are
father and brother to Glenn and
Kenneth; Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Man
ley, Kalispell; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gordon, Fort Benton; Mrs. Howard
Hammer and sons, 11issoula; Takeo
Hatoe, Tokyo, Japan; and Tokuyo
Shinjyo, Osaka, Japan. The last
two men were classmates of Ken
meth at college and were enroute
to Harvard and Cornell universi-
ties.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Galbraith last week included her
niece, Mrs. w. ]. Maughan, Mrs.
Mike Hikey, Mrs. Allan Grant,
Calgary, Alta; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Turner Valley, Manitoba.
He is a nephew.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Coming Bid Openings

Sept. "A is opening at the Bu-
ureau on office furniture; Sept
20 for miscellaneous items includ-
ing thermostats, office equipment,
a semi-flatbed trailer and oil stor-
age tanks.
Sept. % opening is on a large
selection of Pontiac parts, win
dow glass for Fords and other car
nartS.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Photography Supplies

Tuesday opening at the project
found five Kalispell individuals
offering high bids on surplus pho
tographic materials.
Davis Pipe and Machinery Co.,
was high bidder on the following
$500 for the blower; S1.55 for the
small (new) developing tank; IS
cents for the filter washer; S6.55
for the elecuonic photo flash gun;
DR.. F. r. Rademaker was high on
the film tank at SIPS and rs cents
on a syphon, while c. H. Wooley,
bid the two small rotary dryers
at SIC and William Wong, a wood
camera at $40.
Other Kalispell bidder was H. S.
Huser.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Court Cases

Henry Everett Ray, Libby, was
fined SIS in Columbia Falls police
court of Judge Floyd P. Jones on
charges of being drunk and dis
orderly.
Traffic cases before Judge Jones
this week were Pat Fossett, Col
umbia Falls, fined So for illegal
parking.
Ben Walton, Columbia Falls,
paid So for illegal parking.
Mrs. R. G. Kennedy, Columbia
Falls, paid So for illegal parking.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Renfrow Opens Col,
FoIIs Cubinet Shop

RenfroW Cabinet Works opened
shop this week IN the Kelly
building just west of Anderson's s
Columbia Cash Grocery.
Owner is Leo Renfrow, former
Occur d'Alene, resident, who
worked in the Idaho city as a cab
met maker, and before that as a
carpenter in Missoula.
Renfrow has a contract with
Monegan Construction Co., for
door and window frames and in
cidental cabinets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Renfrow are look
ing for a residence in Columbia
Falls, and have two sons, Doren,
7, and David 3. They are presently
living in Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Add Cord Wood
To Bids at Park

WEST GLACIER-AdditiOn to
the bid calendar at Glacier Ma
tional Park is the opening Sept.
16 for 25 cords of 14-inch fuel
wood to be delivered to St. Mary
ranger station on the east side.
Previously announced was the
Sept. IA opening of bids to supply
25 tons of baled timothy-grass
mix hay, and Sept. is on the OPEN
ing to winter So head of horses
and mules. Last winter Fred Stone,
near Browning, had the contract
at S2.I5 per month per head.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Booth Tipped TO
Penney Store Mgr.

KALISPELL-B. c. Booth, for
merly assistant manager of the
J. c. Penney store at Kalispell, has
been promoted in the Penney or
ganization to manager of the store
at Deer Lodge.
New assistant manager at Kali
ispell is Clarence A. Stoeffer, Spo-
kane.
Booth, who took over the Deer
Lodge store Sept. l became the
fourth man trained under Man
ager Marion Smith of the Kalis-
pell store to become a manager in
his own right.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Mrs. Saurey's School
To Start Sept. 20

kindergarten for five year olds
taught by Mrs. Gordon Saurey
will start Sept. 20.
Registration will take place next
Monday and Tuesday at Mrs.
Saurey's home. Registration fee is
SIS, with SIS per month charged for
students. Glasses will be Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday mornings
from 9 to IL am. There will be af-
ternoon classes from l until pm.
if enough students are enrolled.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Senators, Congressman
Stop Off in Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Senators and
congressman in Glacier National
Park during the past two weeks
include: Senator Harry Byrd of
Virginia and John Pastore of
Rhode Island. There was also the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
committee of the House of Rep
resentatives including Chairman
Charles A. Wolverton, N. j.; Jo-
seph P. O'Hara, Mimi; Dwight l..
Rogers, Fla; John Bell Williams,
Miss, along with DR.. Andrew Stew
enson, Washington, D. c., staff as
sistant.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Assistant Secretary
Coming to Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Orme Lewis,
Washington, D. c., Assistant Sec
retary of Interior, along with Mrs.
Lewis, and Congressman and Mrs
Wesley D'Ewart are to arrive in
Glacier Sunday. They will stay
overnight at Rising Sun cabin
camp.
Lewis is over the National Park
Service and Fish and Wildlife
Service, among other branches.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Maurice Clapper Joins
City Plumbing, Heating

Maurice Clapper, Billings, a
pipefitter and welder, has become
associated in the City Plumbing
and Heating Co. owned by his
brother, Clarence Clapper.
City Plumbing and Heating has
the contract to furnish and install
plumbing in the new None
gan houses.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Conoco Buys Corner
For Service Stution

Continental Oil Co., manufactur-
ers of Conoco gasoline, has pur-
chased the 100 by 125-foot corner
lot of A. R. Mitton's on Fourth
Avenue West and highway No. 40,
Columbia Falls.
c. P. Christensen, Kalispell, dis
trict sales manager for the COM
pany, Wednesday said that a new
modern super service station was
to be erected on the corner next
spring. The former Milton resi-
dence is to be sold, and moved.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Obtains Building Permit

Leslie label has obtained a
building permit to erect $4,000
home in the Kelly addition of Col
umbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Leighty and
two children, Bridgeport, Wash,
spent Labor Day visiting relatives
and friends in the Flathead.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Change Adventist
Meeting Place

Seventh Day Adventist services
in Columbia Falls are to be held
each Saturday at 2 pm, in the
Masonic hall starting Sept. 18.
Services previously were held in
the city hall, and this Saturday
will be the last meeting there.
Elder E. K. Baker of Kalispell
serves the local group.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

FOR SALE-'5l NASH RAMBLER
station wagon. Low mileage, ex-
cellent condition. Getting "a miles
to the gallon. Call 48-Y after 4:3O.
South-most house on End Ave. w.
r. c.. Kennedy.
FOR LEASE-OPTION TO BUY.
3 room modern house and gar
age, 2 room modern house and gar
age. Hungry Horse, Montana, con-
tact Emma Trusty, 728 East
Crown. Spokane, Wash. ?"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Mic Johnson Returns
With Fourth Antelope

Mic Johnson returned from the
Ekalaka area in the southeastern
corner Of Montana with his ante
lope Monday. This is the fourth
year he has brought back an ante
lope. 1t took just one shot.
Mic also crossed the line into
North Dakota at Golva where he
still owns 800 acres.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
BIRTHS
(kalispelI General Hospital)

Din ] n
(KalispeII General HospitaD
Mrs. Gail Smith, Creston, boy.
Mrs. Leonard Anderson, Kalis-
pell, girl.
Mrs. Joe Heron, Trego, boy.
Mrs. Darwin Corpron, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Harold Hembd, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. William Belston, Martin
City, boy.
Mrs. William Hansen, Bigfork,
boy.
Mrs. Fred Young, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Henry Rauthe, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Max Pugh, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. John Brady, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Kenneth Sipe, Somers, boy.
Mrs. Robert Ridgway, Kalispell,
girl.
John B. Simons HospitaI)
Mrs. Henry Larkin, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Opal Kearney, Eureka, boy.
Mrs. Keith Calvert, Trego, boy.
Mrs. Dorothy Spurlock, Colum-
bia Falls, boy.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, White
fish, boy.
Mrs. Arlove Walker, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Franklin Wagner, White
fish, boy.
Mrs. Nora Elizabeth Graham, "a,
of Whitefish, died Sept. 2.
Harvey William Skappel, AZ,
Edmonton, Alta, died Sept. 6.
C. E. Barnum, 80, Bozeman, IA
ther of Richard Barnum, Kalispell,
died Sept. 6.
Msr. Margaret Walker, 40, Mar
tin City, died Sept. 5.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Magaret Gilbert against Walter
Gilbert.
James B. Hill, Jr., against lone
Louise Hill.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
VitaI Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur E. DettWller, NoXon and
Alice Helen Foot, Kalispell.
Robert K. LaRue and jeanne
Lynch, both of Kalispell.
Fergus c.. Mitchell, Jr., Great
Falls and Louise J. Wishart, Kali
ispell.
Clarence Often and Margaret
Jean Wunderlich, both of Kalis-
pell.
Robert Lee Sewer, Columbia
Falls and Shirley Anbalee Main,
Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Too Late to Classify

SUGGEST YOU MAKE YOUR
Atlantic reservations for Christ
mas sailings now. Spring and
summer sailings to Europe should
be reserved now. Mustell Travel
Service, Col. Falls. 10%
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

FOR SALE - HOUSE TRAILER.
Inquire l7-Y or Pop Corn Par
lor. Suitable for hunting. 8
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

FOR RENT - MODERN PAR
TALLY furnished one bedroom
apt. Close to aluminium plant. Call
113-X. q
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

FOR SALE - w o SIAMESE
Seal-Point kittens, 8 weeks old,
T. R. Guest Ranch, West Glacier,
Phone $780, g
FOR SALE-CORN-40 CENTS
a doz. 81 a sack of 100 ears.
Bring sack. William Barkley Hi
way 40, first house east of Rocky
Min. Lbr. Co. g
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

FOR SALE-TWO SPEED CUSH-
man motor scooter in good con-
dition. Inquire Don Brownson,
House No. IS, Govt Camp, Hungry
Horse. g.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

URGENTLY NEED WOMAN OR
girl for child care. Mother en-
ployed. Will pay wages, room and
board. Phone 102-K, Col. Falls or
1906, Kalispell. Z
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

FOR SALE-APPROX. Z ACRES
with small modern house, Monte
Vista area on old No. 2 highway.
Very reasonable. Cash or FILA.
terms. Vincent jobs, Col. Falls 10$
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE
for sale. Also white enamel wood
range, and Briggs and Stratton gas
motor washing machine. Inquire
Frank Markovitz, Coram. g.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

WILL TRADE-B-FLAT CLAIR
met for large game rifle. T. S.
Taylor, Col. Falls. Sunset Court. u
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

FOR RENT-CABIN, PARTLY
furnished Highway 2. Ren's
Trailer Park. Col. Falls. g.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

PARTY TAKING BILLFOLD
Sunday, Coram Store, is known.
Mail papers to address on drivers
license please. Box 801 Columbia
Falls. ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED
packer to work through hunting
season. Two months work. Her
man Lucke, 7 miles west on No. 2.
East Glacier Park. c2-8
Evening star., 1954-09-26
MARILYN, WE ROLL ALONG

you be? saw at glance that he was swell.
quiet fellow. and - well, attractive. And then,
when we got to the restaurant. not soul paid
the slightest attention to me! Editors note:
likely storyl Everybody was slaPping Joe ON
the hack and crying, Hare ya, big boy?'
Suddenly realized was out with n very
famous man.
PUDLlCIST BRAND insists that Marilyn is
the favorite actress of every writer ON the lot:
when she's around. who cares about dialogue?
I'VE sent her up on location to Northern Can
ada" he continues, "and the Royal Mounted
Police forgot all about getting their man. They
just concentrated on Marilyn - and she was
wearing three sweaters, too"
Between rehearsals in Canada. the story has
it that Marilyn went trout fishing. She hooked
a whopper. but he finally broke loose and
swan like all get out to rejoin the other trout.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

course, that mt least part Of
il is played there) may have been at the
bottom Of Police Commissioner Francis
Adams recent plea for heavy reinforce
nlents i'm his ranks.
Keeping the crowds away from Joltin' Joe on
his own was difficult enough Now that he has
Jumped from one national pastime to the other
ito quote Joe E. Lewis and has the ravishing
Marilyn at his side, staid Manhattanites may
be expected to throw their last vestiges of re-
straint to the winds.
MISS Aa0MR0E is not only shrewdly publ
cized. overpoweringly glamorous and thor
oughly likable young lady. but in my humble
opinion. she is fast becoming an accomplished
and versatile actress.
She met DiMag under rather unusual cir
cumstances. She told me the story herself.
under the benign eye Of 10th Century-Fox's
peerless and sometimes believable publicity wiz
ard. Harry Brand. The truth of the matter"
she recalled with wide smile and satisfied
wiggle, neither of which was lost on me, lis
that Joe was blind date - and one tried to
get out of, too!
"A girl friend called me at the studio and
said she was going out that night with Phila-
delphia gentleman named Zern - or something
This turned out to be Gus Zernial slugging
outtielder of the Philadelphia AthleticsI who was
bringing along friend who adored blondes
.' You n die when tell you who it is. giggled
my friend It's Joe DiMaggio! And you're
going to be the blondev
'DiMaggio. hey?' / answered. Sounds like
an Italian name to me-
~ can't believe you've never heard of
Joe DiMaggio.' said my friend. He's only
the most famous ball player alive today
WY THIS THE was 50 embarrassed /
didn't dare ask whether she meant baseball or
football I'd have gotten out of the date alto
gether if I'd been able to think of legitimate
excuse. AS it was i figured Id give this lad the
brush as soon as dinner was over.
Then Joe called for me. How wrong can
Evening star., 1954-09-26

A RUHG0R from Holly
IN wood that Joe DiMag-
giO and his bride, Marilyn
Monroe. were mulling the
possibilities Of flying to New
York for the upcOming
World Series provided. of
Evening star., 1954-09-26

TINE DaaeAeG9O& She d never heard of him
'sWow. fellows - he gaspea. '"You should
have seen the one got away from!''
FME Last STRAW. Mae West, who is
reputed to know thing or two about sex appeal
herself. was asked recently by Las Vegas
reporter for her critical estimate of Marilyn
Monroe. She's good kid" conceded Miss
West. ''and they've handled her publicity well.
But just don't think she has the equipment.
What Miss West needs is n new Ocsslist.
-DEu9T cERF
Evening star., 1954-09-26
HEALTH
PROTECTION
NO FILTER
CIGARETTE"
CAN give!

Even though you smoke a
filter tip brand-take this
common-sense step to truly
safer smoking:
Filter every cigarette you
smoke with a Denicotea
Crystal Filter cigarette
holder. And see for yourself
in the Denicofea filter itself
the amazing extra
protection you geft
A fresh DenicOtea filter. as
shown above, is crystal-ciear
in color. Below are three test
filters-each after smoking
just 20 cigarettes of a differ
ent filter tip" brand.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22
WOODEN TOYS GOOD
FOR SAND BOXES

Wooden toys for the sand box
are better than metal or plastic
ones, says Louise Whitcomb,
home management specialist at
the University of Delaware.
The wooden trucks, boats and
engines on the market are excel
lent and Inexpensive. The paint
will be scratched off bottoms,
but this won't interfere with their
efficiency on sand roads or tracks
or waterways.
On the other hand, metal toys
rust, the wheels clog with sand
so they won't function, and
cranks stick SO they won't turn
When children are thwarted by
the mechanics of such toys, they
need too much help from adults
Plastic toys and tools are toe
fragile for the sand box. Broker
ones have sharp Jagged ed g e s
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22

Stages, home economist. Take
along your old frying-pan for pre-.
pairing the main course. Have an
assortment of fresh fruits or
fruit juice for the breakfasters
while the meat and eggs are
cooking. Have slices of bread TO
toast over the open fire, or sweet
rolls wrapped in aluminium foil
ready to heat. Of course, a big
pot of coffee is a must. Here's A
suggestion. Have as much of your
picnic basket as possible packed
the night before. Come morning
all you need do is slip the fruit
or juice and the bacon and eggs
in the basket and you're off to
the picnic spot.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22
Choice Cherry Pie

q cup sugar tablespoons butter, or
2ls tablespoons cornsarch margarine
"A teaspoon salt Pastry
No. water pack red
pitted cherries
Mix cornarch and salt saucepan Add drained
from cherries until smooth Cook until tckned and clear
stirring constantly Remove from hea add butter and cherries Pour
into unbad 8nch pastry lined Cover with pastry Bake
in hot oven (425oF9 about 80 minutes One 8-nch pie
FRUIT PIE FAVORITES-f your choice is peach apricot or
crushed pineapple No 2 fruit (If pineapple not
available No 2h drained pineapple and syup
Mix of the from the fruit with tablespoons
tapoca and tablespoons Put the drained fruit 9nch
pastry lined and the syruptapoca it. Dot with butter
and with pastry Bake hot 2F about 40 minutes
until Drowned.
New the market readyouse fruit filings Have
tried them vet?
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22
Cancer Detection Centers

This service during August is
for women 25 years OF age and
over. August Harrington Cen
tury Club, 9:45 11:15 am. and
12:45 2:45 pm. Call Harring-
ton 1855 for appointments. Aug
ust 12-Dover, Health Unit, Ala
South State Street, 9:45 11:45
am. and 12:45 2:45 pm. Call
Dover 1922 for appointments.
August 26-Milford, Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building, 9:45 :
11:45 am. and 12:45 2-45 pm.
Call Milford 1859 for appoint
ments.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22
Report 10 Parents
DR.. Martha VI. Eliot
Chief. ChiIdren's Bureau

IN our family. adoption has
proved to be a two-way process,
The children adopted us, as much
as we adopted them"
That was the way an Alabama
mother summed up her expert
ence in adopting four girls.
First, there were the big
girls two sisters aged 9 and 10.
When they were 16 and II, they
were joined by "the little girls,
another pair of sistesr, aged 5
and 10.
Today, Ann, the Oldest, is hap
PLY married. Betty, next in line,
is working away from home and
''blissfully" engaged to promis-
ing young naval officer. The
little girls Carol and Debbie,
are in grammar and high school.
Their adopted and adopting
mother says, with conviction:
My only regret is that we
didn't start cur family sooner.
I'd like to be young enough to
take four more children"
That's what she told the Ala
bama Department of Public We'll
fare which, last year, placed 173
children in unrelated homes
where, in due time, they will be-
come permanent members of the
family.
There never has been a time in
our country when there were
enough babies available for adop-
ton to feet the demand.
Now, more and more people,
eager to be the parents of some
one else's child, are adventuring
sn the adoption of older children
and are getting satisfaction from
it.
Most public and private child
caring agencies know of m a
more older children than babies
in need of new homes.
Mrs. D. and her husband were
two who started out wishing for
a baby. When the Department OF
Public Welfare, having approved
their home, told them about Anr
and Betty, they weren't interested
"Just to be polite" they sale
they'd meet the girls. That turn.
ed the trick.
I'VE wanted to take then
straight home with u.s." Mrs. D
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22

said. "And we did take them as
soon as arrangements could be
made.
Adopting older children brings
special rewards, both parents are
agreed. "You never have to tell
older children they are adopted, ;"
Mrs. D. explains. They've already
sized up and are fully aware
they had a real part in the whole
plan. 1t is their decision to stay
with you"
The DIS found, too, that taking
two children in a family group
makes the whole adjustment less
difficult. The children are al
ready used to each other--and it
helps each one to talk things over
with the other"
From talking with the DIS, the
Editor of the Alabama Social
Welfare, who reports their story,
comes to the conclusion that two
factors lie behind cir success
story:
First, the DIS could accept the
girls as tn y were-recognizing
that their earlier years were part
of them Second, the DIS made
no demands on the girls for inn
mediate acceptance of them or
speedy adaptation to their way of
life.
"Older children" the editor
comments, ''need time and are
seldom willing or able at the out
set to offer love to strange adults
regardless of the affection the
adults may lavish on them.
'The D's were wise enough to
let their daughters move at their
own pace-and won their affec-
ton by not trying to gain it too
soon or through any sort of pres
sure.
Multiplying the chances for
many more children to grow up
belonging to a family is one of
the exciting developments in mod
ern-day child welfare work
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22
COMEDY sTHE SHOW-OFF"
Robin Hoods Funniest show
Opens July 26 For One Week

Opens July 26 For One Week
In the sudden onrush of sum
mer theatres-three have opened
in the last few weeks-Neil Nc
zenzie and Stanley Phillips have
come up with a funny new COM
edy, The Show-Oh", a 3-aet
play that promises to rattle the
rafters Of the Arden playhouse
for one week beginning Monday,
July 26. "The Show-Of" has been
acted from coast-to-coast with
enormous success and was greet
ed as probably the most brilliant
comedy of character that any
American dramatist had produc-
ed. Written by George Kelly, this
tremendously human and appeal
ing comedy is rare combination
of character, humor and human
nature. The struggles of Aubrey
Piper, played by John Scanlan, to
satisfy his enormous egotism and
at the same time preserve his
self-respect in the presence OF
discouraging obstacles, constitute
one of the most interesting plays
of our time. Besides the charac-
ter of Aubrey, the play includes
a number of mastery etchings in
the characters of the Show-Off's S
family. THE Show-Off" Starring
Mary Barclay, John Scanlan and
Laurence Haddon is the sprightli-
est, lightest show of the summer
season. Brilliantly written, it
promises theatre-lovers an i'm
mense )augh-provoking evening.
We rate "The Show-Off" a 4-star
rib ticker, 5-star guffaw and 6
yockers. Monday night, July 26,
is Meet the Stars" night at the
Robin Hood theatre. The public
is invited to meet the performers
after the show and join them in
refreshments on the Robin Hood
terrace. For information and
reservations telephone Holly Oak
8-9576.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-22

That aAmelcan pasme of the picnic right the
Pcncs aren't much fun though lot problems with them.
Often the best picnic spots not equipped with running water So
Here's solution that is will wonder why hadn't
thought of long before this Simply take along jar Of
water and another jar of clear water Then all have
to do the soauds hands, ate and then
with water right of the jar Don't have to take along bas
Paper towels will do the drying trick but prefer luxury
along real towels Do whatever is convenient for
Incidentally of the and water for hand washing
before starting home aganh upholstery do nicely without
sticky smears
that packed plastic wrapped paper
glass will be from gravel Utensils
along cooking be wrapped
that food tightly Nothing dapponts
than not being able enjoy food carefully prepared for the picnic
because dirt sand and ants have gotten into it.
Get the idea? That time for pcnc right around the