davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
PofferSonS Attend
Family Reunion

HUNGRY HORSE - Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Patterson, Don, Daryl
and Donna made a five day trip to
Calgary to visit Mrs. Patterson's
parents, and take part in a family
reunion there. 1t was the first
time in years that all the family
had been together.
Daryl Patterson recently spent
three days with his brother, Don,
at Bozeman. Don returned home
with Daryl and will spend his
summer vacation here.
Gail Dove, Townsend, is spend
ing a week here as a guest of
Nancy Vertrees, Gail, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dove, and
her brother, Milton, were long
time residents of Hungry Horse
village.
Regular II am. worship service
of the Martin City-Hungry Horse
Community Presbyterian church
will be this Sunday in the Bureau
conference hall. They are held
there the last Sunday of each
month with other church services
held at the church in Martin City.
Mrs. Burrel Baxter returned
home by plane Monday from Spo-
kane where she underwent sur
gerry June 10. The Baxters now
live in house No. %.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Park Buying Bridge PIankine

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park is opening bids Mon
day for purchase of $4,000 board
feet of rough fir and larch plank
ing for trail bridges. Specifica-
tions call for 3X10s or 3x12s II and
16 feet long.
Other bid openings are for 500
metal sign posts, June 80. Of these
300 are to be 10 footers, and 200
seven footers. The park has found
metal posts are less the target for
bear damage. Many are used on
trails.
Bids are to be opened June 80
for purchase of 1000 gallons of
penta chloro phenol, used in pre-
serving wood.
July meat and egg purchases for
park mess halls are to be obtained
through June 29 bid openings.
Opening about July is will be
bids to erect three new comfort
stations at the new Apgar camp
ground at the foot of Lake Nc
Donald. These modern facilities
have hot and cold water and are
similar to three rest room build
ings already at the campground.
Last Monday saw the park open
bids and award a contract to Flat
head Air Transport Narry Stock
hill) for so hours of flight time to
be used in aerial observation for
forest fires. Base will be Flathead
county airport. Flathead Air
Transport asked SIG an hour. Cor
sair Flying Service asked $18. OBJ
server for the park is Robert
Wills, Poison, ex-army flyer. Pre-
liminary training flights are to
be underway shortly.
Schimmels and Schnell, Dish
man, Wash, have been awarded a
S66,606 contract to furnish and
install $500 feet of 6 and 10 inch
transite pipe from the Rubidoux
springs on Apgar mountain to park
headquarters and 1,200 feet of 8
inch pipe to the reservoir on Bel
ton hills. Bid opening was May "a.
Construction is expected to start
shortly.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Feature Frank Brandt
At Dew Drop Inn

CORAM- Featured entertainer
at the Dew Drop Inn between Cor
am and West Glacier on U. S.
highway No. is Frank Brandt, a
trumpet player, who has played
in outstanding night spots on the
West coast. He has played with
Jan CARRIER for two years.
There's dancing at the Dew
Drop Inn every Saturday evening,
and it's the Oldest establishment
on the Trapline.
Leasing the property are Carl
and Lou Mcknight. He formerly was
with the American Legion bar in
Kalispell, and Mrs. Mcknight
worked at Jacks tavern.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Lions and Families
Observe Dads Doy

MARTIN CITY-LlonS and their
families had potluck dinner and
an evening of games in the Lions
hall Saturday night. This was a
celebration of Fathers day.
Lois Cady, daughter of the HON.
er Cadys, returned from visiting
her sister and family, the Arly
Moody's in Pateros, Wash. Lois
left the next day to spend the
summer at the Roger Cady home
in Minot, N. Oak.
Word has been received here
from JEANNE Sanguinet that she
will be married Sept. 4. JEANNE
lived here for a number of years
working in the Fountain and
cleaning plant owned by her aunt,
Mrs. Sam Nelson. JEANNE lives in
the YWCA in Spokane.
L. P. Tonner was in southern
Wyoming on business.
Visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. L. P. Tonner, is the Bob
House family. Mr.. Arnold, father
of Mrs. House accompanied them
here from Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dever and
family are moving into the Rex
Cheff home, just vacated by Don
and Viola Lietz. The Lietz' moved
into their own home.
Mrs. F. w. Morris and children
returned Saturday from a months
visit in Seattle. Mr.. Morris mother
accompanied them to Martin City.
Mr.. Morris is working in Alaska,
and his family plans to return to
seattle to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kost and
family, long time residents of Mar
tin City, left Sunday to live at
Tiber Dam. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Smithson and family moved into
the Kost home. We wish the Kosts
luck in their new home.
Johnny Potter, young son OF
Mrs. Elsie Potter, left Saturday by
bus to visit relatives in Great Falls.
Mrs. Edna Jensen, former teach
er in Martin City, now living in
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Visit KoUfmuns'

CORAM - Weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaufman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fosjord,
Coram, were Mrs. John Fronek
and Mrs. Mary Holmes of Wis
consin, cousins of Mrs. Kaufman.
William Hall, Long Beach, Calf,
brother of Mrs. Kaufman and best
man at Kaufman's wedding in
1904, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fogelsong,
Conrad, and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Hall and Knute Wold of Cut Bank.
All had attended the reception
given in observance of Kaufman's
golden wedding anniversary at
Cut Bank, June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flickinger and son
arrived from California Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Flickinger's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Benson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

Poison. He has a number of shoe
ing contracts with other forests.
Chuck Ray of Whitefish, has the
Flathead Forest contract this year
and he was here last week shoeing
for this district.
This year the forest air patrol
contract went to Gene Cole of the
Kalispell Corsair Flying Service,
but the same pilot who flew last
year, "Bob" Robertson of Nyack,
is to be here again this year. Fran
els Anywaush is his observer this
year too, and before long they
will be making regular trips over
the district for patrol and cargo
work.
One day last week Dallas Elk
lund, Cliff Merritt and George
Mapes all of Kalispell dropped in
for coffee and a visit. They had
Just completed the taking of 100
brood stock of native cutthroat
trout for spawning purposes at the
Creston hatchery. Fish from this
propagation will be planted back
again into the reservoir.
Other recent visitors at KNL
Resort include Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Wingate of Whitefish, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Crosswhite of Kalispell.
The does are dropping their
fawns now and a number of these
cute little fellows have been not
ed along the roads and creeks.
There are lots of game to be seen
in the area and on the way to
Martin City. They are in excellent
condition and no doubt are staying
so low this late due to the heavy
cnovyc not too high above lis.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Young Alfalfa Has
Hiqher Protein
by w. w. Mauritson,
county extension agent and
d 49, --sa -.....A..

J. X. Tocum, asst county agent
KALISPELL-The time of the
year to start cutting alfalfa will
soon be with us. A good thought
to bear in mind is that the older,
more mature your crop becomes
the less protein and vitamins you
will have to feed your stock this
winter. With proteins and vitamins
being the high priced feeds to buy
it will pay to cut your alfalfa be-
fore it fully natures. In an or
binary year this means about the
one-fourth bloom stage.
Those who are going to cut for
age samples for display this fall
at the county fair should be start
ing now while it is green, attrac-
tive, and not too coarse. Allow
these samples to dry in the shade
to preserve the color. The seed
end should hang down to dry to
a more natural shape when dis
played.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

Superior, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Cestnik this past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson,
Troy, visited the Russell Baeth
home Saturday and Sunday.
Martin City Trapline Trippers
square danced Friday night at the
Lions hall. There were several
guest couples and callers, Ferral
Hollar and Clint Brown of White
fish were present to help in the
fun. Dick Montgomery, former
caller for this group was on hand
with his usual good calling. A ten
tative date for another dance is
July 16.
Dale Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Anderson, left Saturday
to resume his duties with the ar
my. He was called home from
Korea a month ago when his mo-
ther was very i'll. Mrs. Anderson
is much improved in health.
Ronald Perry, son of the Dick
Perry's is home from the Univer-
sity of Washington at Seattle. He
will spend the summer here.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Good, daugh-
ters Joan and Penny, of Portland,
are visiting the home of Andy and
Beth Schuster. The Goods are ear
ly day residents of Martin City.
Earle and Gertrude Hollings-
worth and daughter Elaine re-
turned from Wickenburg, Ariz.
They have spent the past nine
months there. They are living in
the former Post house. We are
glad to see you folks again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hollings-
worth and Mrs. Richard Grilley
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing relatives in Roman.
Marie Baeth, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Baeth, attended
Grand Assembly of Montana, Or
der of Rainbow girls as delegate
from the Columbia Falls chapter.
were in Butte.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

are leaving for Dutton for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess LaDow, FIRE.
donia, Kan, have arrived for the
summer
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

All camp members are asked
to have their registrations in to
the County Extension office by
July 1st. The older group, from 13
years and up will camp July 9th
to 10th and the younger group,
from 10 to IS will camp July 18th
to 14th.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

Mrs. Edmund Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claire Heiden and children,
Eugene, Ore, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krona and
Kate. There were 35 relatives
gathered at the Krona home, Sum
day.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Visit Curls

Guests of the S. w. Curls at
their home on the east shore of
Flathead lake were M. D. Barna-
by, electrical supervisor, for Ana
conda's uranium plant at Grants,
New Mex.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Carpenters Wives
Elect Officers
By Mrs. Ray QuiqIey

HUNGRY HORSE-Carpenters
auxiliary No. GAG, Whitefish, held
their annual nomination and cleo
ton of officers at their business
meeting last Friday at IOOF hall
in WhitefiSh.
Officers elected were president,
Marjorie Eason; vice president,
Bum West; secretary ,Thelma Hol-
ter; treasurer, Jean Reed; conduct
or, Virginia Quigley; warden, Mil
dren Ramey; trustees Millie Lock-
wood, Ann Sharr and Esther
Knopfle.
Other business of the evening
was initiation of Mrs. Edward
Schultz.
Installation of new officers will
be at the next business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Brucha, Card
ston, Alberta, have returned to
their home after spending their
vacation at the home of jays
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Johnson, Hungry Horse.
Mrs. Grace Goodsell, who has
been visiting here with her sons,
George and Scotty, returned to her
home in Drummond, Monday.
Mrs. Ann Sharr attended the
Montana State Contestors conven-
ton at Great Falls, Saturday and
Sunday. She was accompanied to
the convention by Miss Mamie
SWard, Mrs. lola Weller and Mrs.
Helen Weis, all of Kalispell.
Mrs. Al Singer and children,
Columbia Falls, visited at the
Frank Singer and Ray Quigley
homes, Tuesday.
Francis Conn and Pat Groffy,
Plentywood, spent Tuesday visit
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
w. G. Brownies and
FIy-Ups at Camp

WEST GLACIER - Eight girls
from the West Glacier Brownie
troop are attending Whitefish
Day Camp all this week. 1t is be-
ing held at the Whitefish City
park and about so girls are regis
tered.
Mrs. Bob Sund and Mrs. Frank
Benda are driving the girls in
each day. Attending are Nancy
Messenger, Karen Sund, Laurel
Lundgren, Sherry Benda, Cecilia
Anderson. Gloria Floren, Margar-
ct Ann Grist and Sara Risse from
Apgar.
Mrs. B. K. Wheeler arrived from
Washington, D. c., Friday to spend
the summer at her home at the
head of Lake Mcdonald. Other
members of the family expected in
July are Mr.. Wheeler, Mr.. Her
man. son, Edward Wheeler and
family and Mrs. Saylor and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Stevenson and
daughters, Patricia and Carol,
Havre, were Sunday dinner guests
of the Jean Sullivans.
Mrs. Irwin Clausen, Staples,
Mimi, is spending few weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Benda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gerrish,
Chicago, ILL.,, were here, a week
visiting their son, Paul. While here
they stayed at the Powell cabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh spent
last weekend at their home on the
North Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clausen
and family are here for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Clausen is an instructor
at Park Rapids, Mimi, high
school. He is employed by the
park for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunner Franceson
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Summer Activities
In Full Swing
by Rhoda G. Kennel

SPOTTED BEAR - Last week
saw quite a squirt of activity
around here. Ranger Charlie Shaw
conducted fire school for a week
with personnel of the Spotted
Bear, Schafer and Big Prairie
stations attending. Assisting in the
training practice were Carter
Helseth and Roger Thaanum of
the supervisors office in Kalispell.
Mrs. Shaw has moved up from
Kalispell for the summer and dis
patcher Les Darling has brought
his family up from Columbia Falls,
so there are now women and chill
dren at station headquarters.
Also moving to the area last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
French who are opening their
Wilderness Pack Train outfit for
the summer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Wicker have just brought
their Diamond R stock up from
Big Arm in preparation for the
boys camp to open early next
month. This makes all the outfits
in the area on hand and ready
for the summers business.
Summer arrived on schedule mid
fine weather after several days of
rain and storm conditions. We
shall hope the fine weather con-
tinues. Ranger Shaw advises that
Forest Service personnel have
been unable to complete their
brush disposal and burning due to
the lateness and wetness of spring
weather.
Spencer Dupuis of Poison flew
his Piper cub up last week for
several days of horse shoeing at
KNL Resort. In two days he and
KNL ranch manager, Walter Cook,
shod the KNL and C-lazy-T stock
to be used at Spotted Bear and
Meadow Creek for summer busi-
ness. After being rained in for
another day, Spence flew back to
ing at the Don Logan home.
Bonnie Jean, Judy May and Paul
Jr., are visiting their father, Paul
Frazier. The girls will return to
their home in Great Falls Sunday,
while Paul Jr., plans to stay here.
all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Carr and chill
dren and Mrs. Rose Hustled have
returned from their trip and are
glad to be home, I understand Mrs.
Hustled plans to work in Missoula
thiS summer
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Court Meets in Masonic Home
TO Give TIT Veteran CITIZENSHIP

A former British line officer,
who is just too tough to die,
yesterday became a citizen of
the United States in rare cere-
mony for which the D. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia went to him.
Col. William Newroth, "a. is
being treated in the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NE. after q
career that began as drummer
boy to the Duke Of Wellington's
Regiment at II and included
command Of that regiment in
the battle Of Ypres and Amiens
In World War I.
Judge Alexander Holtzof took
his robes. his deputy marshal,
and immigration officials into q
waiting room of the home, trans
formed it into a Federal court
room. and swore in the veteran,
while the officers wife and nurse
held up his paralyzed right hand.
Mrs. Newroth will become a
citizen in the regular ceremony
on November II in the court
house.
A native of London, Col. New
roth was in the British Army for
80 years. He became eligible for
care in the Masonic Home when
he joined the Masons in the
Punjab in 1912.
A grizzled veteran, he is now
paralyzed in the right arm and
leg after a stroke, a heart at
tack, a kidney infection and an
operation.
"He really has no business be-
ing alive" his wife said. "If he
weren't so tough. he wouldn't
Evening star., 1954-11-04

and Elizabeth Taylor. Mike said
he didn't see why you couldn't
smoke in a theater-"Just open
the door and say it's smog!"
Said star Elizabeth Taylor, "It's
a pleasure to make a movie with
a good story" And this is a good
story.
Jane Russell's French Line"
has made $3.5 million to date.
The picture might have Topped
without the ."stay away" pub
licity.
Big star lineup to say hello
to the home folks during the
half Of Sundays Detroit Lions
Los Angeles Rams game include
Bing ana Bob Crosby, Ralph
Edwards, Don De Fore, June
Haver. Fred MacMurray, Aldo
Ray, Red Shelton, and many
more. And, in passing, If you
think football players come
cheap, hear this-Nick Kerbawy,
the Lions general manager, told
me he was offered a quarter of
a million dollars for Quarterback
Bobby Layne and $350,000 for
End Leon Hart.
And while we're being sporty,
Michael O'Shea and his buddy,
Bill Bishop, were discussing the
Kid. Gavilan championship fight
on TV and Mike said, "It was so
slow and dull, it drove me back
to watching Time for Beany'
which had twice as much action"
Richard Egan finished his role
In "Untamed" with a sprained
ankle. Got it playing tennis. Re
his dates with co-star Susan
Hayward: Strictly friendship"
Dicks current gal is Diana
Mills, wealthy Texas beauty.
Sol Lesser premieres his latest.
"Tarzan's Hidden Jungle" in
Portland, Oreg., home town of
Evening star., 1954-11-04
PERSONAL

VACANCY-Double and single rooms.
nursing sdSS care semiprivate bath. OIL.
DANCING LEssoNs-wish to dis5os. MS
Of part Of course; reduced rate.
CARRoLI Hall iioi; sANAToRIUM, q Jus.
opening, for care of convalescents.
aged and chronic; 24-hour trained
nursing care; beautiful grounds and
porSnss; po,,r ,n:rsss excellent food: We invite
clothes. finest work: S6-yrs. exper.;
.sasistaction guaranteed. RA. 3-4360.
ADULTS-Piano classes: S125 per
hr:; all music furnished Nun-dif-
vacaScfe va5csaSceAfisinS IN SuRsitScs ss5Sa HONE Es io9
elderly person: 24-hour nursing
saFe; saI o. licensed lsSTS BY State and County.
F0RMs SlsnI 81 81; (. O. is. 8 JOB applications
nsns Room s4ca l.. sERy. 81 s.siss ISso St
MIMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies, S32B
Incl: typ. of stem. EXCH. SERV. Co.
174o < st NV. RIM. 4s. ST 3-6Is6.
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED OR REyisED
by professional writer; 90 yrs ex.
perience in newspaper and maea-
zine work. Also Ghost Writing,
speeches and Pamphlets. Stories now
IN national mags. JU. s-476S. "a
HAIR TINTING is our business! IS
yrs. exper.. Roux or clairol. $3.50
complete. Why pay $3.50? FRENCH
sSAuTY SHOP. 1921 14th st NV.
TYPING OF ALL KINDS neatly dons
in my home; moderate rates: excel.
refs. JA.s 7-43S6. Il
MOUNT yERNON Hospital Nursing
Service. professional care and tasty
food Call supervisor 9 to o. 2301
Calvert St. NV CO. 5-2225.
ACCOUNTANT, experienced; part
time; books kept; statements prep,
tax returns; prompt. JU. 5-s5f3.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

be-" He has Been in the home
since August and is confined to
q wheel chair.
After his service in the British
army, the colonel went to
Canada, where he did public re-
lations work until his retirement
In 1948.
In that work, he and his wife
met so many Americans and
liked them so much that they
decided to come to this country.
After his retirement, they
moved to Washington and filed
first papers for citizenship.
Col. Newroth now has a Ger.
tiflcate of American citizenship
to hang beside medals conferred
by King George v, his Belgian
Croix de Guerre, his French
Croix de Guerre and his Italian
Delhi Dubar medal.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Hollywood
Free-Ldnce Mitchum
Likes It Thot Way
By sheiIoh Grohom

for Marilyn Monroe. and natu-
rally she plays to- q full house
every night.
Eddie Albert says he gets
wall eyed" watching Vista
Vision, it's so big. 4. Peggy Lee
and Dan Daley are writing
sweet songs together - and re-
cording them.
~
Janet Leigh is passing up more
than $3.50, 900 worth Of jobs for
a three-month vacation she'll
take after my Sister Eileen"
:. Gordon MacRae has sung the
"Oklahoma!" songs around the
house so much, his two older
children and the servants want
to take the hit musical on the
road because they know all the
lyrics and dialogue.
We first itemed the torrid
Marion Brando-J -Josiane Beren-
ger. romance in the early days
Of his "DeSiree" at 20th-Fox,
when Marion gave orders she
was not to be mentioned as be-
ing on the set. hear Marion
will live in Europe between pic
lures and plays.
Ran into Pier Angeli and Vic
Damone shopping in Beverly
Hills and Pier had just bought
four shirts, three suits. IL pairs
of shoes and a dozen hose.
Everything was for Vic, Pier told
me. This is really going to be
happy marriage.
Eddie Fisher is setting up his
television company and will film
many of his TV shows. This will
give him time to make a movie
with wife-to-be Debbie Reynolds.
Leslie Caron wears out two
pairs of ballet shoes q week, at
$25 a pair, dance-rehearsingl for
Daddy Long Legs" Her doctor
has her on a two-pound- steak
a-day diet to replenish the
energy she burns up.
At Metros Last Time ] Saw
Paris" preview, I sat with
Stewart Granger. Mike Wilding
Evening star., 1954-11-04
HOLLYWOOD.

Debra Paget is consoling Jeff
Hunter over his recent divorce
from Barbara Rush. But
Ava Gardner isn't looking for
dates. She's doing Palm Springs
alone every night.
Robert Mitchunl Is saying no
to all offers for a studio con-
tract - he's making SO much
money ffree-lancing. Also, Bob
will produce a few Of his own
pictures soon. s.. And Esther
Williams writes that she and
Ben Gage will keep their act
going until Christmas business
is so good.
There Is a stripper In a Valley
night spot who is an exact double
Evening star., 1954-11-04
7 Howard County Lawyers
Suggested for Court Post
BY the Asseeiated Press

'N~N-~'~'N~
ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Nov.
4.-Names Of the two Howard
County lawyers have been sug-
gested to Gov. McKeldin as
suitable appointees for the 5th
judicial bench vacancy, created
by the retirement of Judge
James Clark.
A committee Of the Maryland
State Bar Association submitted
the names of Charles E. Hogg
and James Macgill. Mr.. Macgill
also had the recommendation of
the Howard County bar.
Judge Clark stepped down on
reaching 70, the mandatory re-
tirement age, last week.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
PROPOSALS

FIELD PROPOSALS. addressed 70
Md. for furnishing following ma.
by 8 IT 4 IN. IL ga. corruSated
100 linear IT. OF z It. 5 in. by s Il.
tioLal plate arch pipe will be re-
ceived by the said council at their
ONCE. 120 s. Washington St, Rock.
vile. Md, until 8 pm November
s, 1884, and there publicly opened
and read. Specifications are on
file In the office of said Mayor
and Council. the Mayor and
Council reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. Mayor and
Council OF Rockville. Nd, by Joseph
p. Blochet. clerk. no4.5
GOV; OF: DIST: OF COL, DIR.
BLDGS. & GROUNDS, Nov. 4. 1854.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reed.
in Rm. 404, 400 Pa, Ave, NV.
Wash. I, D. c., until 2 PM, EST,
Nov. 1s, 1854. and then publicly
opened and read for furnish. and in.
stall. Marble Flooring and Wainscot
in yestibule and Lobby of New Con.
Lorton, Va. Proposal forms. s. specns.
and drawing obtainable, without
charge. from Supervisor. Cont. 8
Bond Sec, Procurement ONCE, D. c..
RIM. 406. 400 Pa. Ave, E.W, Tel,
MA. $4,000. Ext. 237Sl.
no4.5,6.S,9.10
Evening star., 1954-11-04
-star staff PHOTO.

the new observation-disclosures
Scott. Hes the best Tarzan
we've ever had" says Sol. Well,
he's certainly the fanciest look
ing.
Ted Briskin and Colleen Miller
will announce the wedding date
at her 22nd birthday party
November 10 on the set Of Col
leen's Purple Mask" Co-star
Tony Curtis is tossing the party.
It will be Ted's third marriage
his first wife was Betty Hutton;
second, Joan Dixon.
tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Civic Leader Sentenced.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 4. Dr.
Max Beinner. former Irvington
civic leader, was sentenced to
three years probation yesterday
after pleading no defense to en-
bezzling $3,136 from the Sister
Kenny Club of Irvington.