davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Europe watch this Monroe
Folly" come to an end.
Maureen O'Hara is receiving
flowers every day from Stanis-
laus M. Murzin of Worcester,
Mass. who writes he will be out
to visit her soon. She hasn't
met him yet. Maureen is check
ing Gary Cooper's height which
indicates she may be co-starring
in a picture with him.
Jim Backus wrote a book and
dedicated it ITO my wife. Every
thing !. have, everything I own.
owe to my wife-and she wants
everything back"
y ~ \
A French artist made posters
for the Jane Russell Jeanne
Crain-Alan Young picture, Cen
tlemen Marry Brunettes." But
Jane discarded them all with the
quip: IF we posted these outside
the theater, no one would go
inside to see the picture. They'd
just gaze at the posters"
Incidently, demure, pure little
Sally Forrest was scissored very
heavily from "Son of Sinbad. :"
while. in the same picture, strip
teasers Lii st. Cyr, Kalantan
and Nadia Ates were able to
writhe and wiggle to the censors'
delight. i
Dagmar, % pounds simmer, Is
tuning up for Metros LAS Vegas
Story" at Bob and Andrea
Towards Palm Spring hostelry,
Howard Manor. It will be her
movie debut.
Metropolitan gossip has it that
Rudolph Bling and Dorothy
Kristen have not been able to
come to terms for next season
and that Dorothy is not return
ing there. Rudy Is losing his
best artists. The pay is small
and the rehearsal time too de-
handing.
Jack Benny on Bob Crosby:
He always gives parties. con-
tributions to charities, helps
worthy causes. spends money on
his wife, spends money--he
should see a psychiatrist."
released by NANAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Rite and Boss May Fight
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
When Rita Hayworth returns
from France she intends to star
for her own independent COM
pany at Allied Artists. But
Harry Cohn, who considers she's
still under contract to Columbia.
may have a big something to say
about 1t in court.
Spencer Tracy caught Mar
jorie Steel, ex-Ciro's ciggie girl,
in her smash success in
"Sabrina' in London. and now
MGM is testing Margie for the
Grace Kelly role with Spence in
Jeremy Rodock." Margie is a
dedicated actress who doesn't
have to work. She's the wife Of
millionaire Huntington Hartford
and has the same lady" quality
that Is so attractive about Miss
Kelly.
Terry Moore's oil interest Is
computed at one-eighth Of a field.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro owns IN
other eighth. And one Of their
wells has romped home. =.
Terry will be doing Mermaid in
Mink" in London for Daryl
Zanuck.
II II
Zsa Zsa Gabor and Eva are
not speaking to sister Magda.
Pier Angel will be suing Western
Airlines for the hospital bills she
had to pay after her accident in
the plane en- route to Palm
Springs. ;. Marilyn Monroe will
return to Los Angeles secretly to
avoid the warrant for her arrest
on the Beverly Hill auto mis-
,demeanor. She'll be in court for
her defense, before the cops can
snatch that body beautiful.
Gypsy Rose Lee. after a week
In the Palm Springs Chi Chi,
settles at the Glass Slipper in
Vegas for six months. AS GYPSY
told me. "You can hardly get
those long engagements any
more"
Bob Hope has signed for an
Australian tour for May q at
the biggest salary ever paid in
Australia. It'll be Bob's first
visit since he entertained the
troops there during the war.
y 4
Aurthur Blaket win lose the
friendship Of Liberace If he ever
catches that unkind imitation at
the Bandbox. I never knew a
man as kind, thoughtful and
pleasant as Lee.
/ hear Marilyn Monroe has
offered goth century-Fox two
free pictures If they will tear up
her contract. But now that
Daryl Zanuck Is back from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12


Adams gets into his New Yorker
drawings. as for instance how
much fun 1t would be to pour
molten metal over a group of
neighborhood Christmas carolers.
Well, the theater and MIR. Dahl
have their first rendezvous in
1.-THE Honeys." now, at the Shu-
bert and the diagnosis will have
to be that while the results are
promising. the formers cure is
not complete. "The Honeys." a
blending of several of extremely
cheerful Dahl tales, suggests that
its author is an easier man to
read than he is to act.
That this should be the fault
Of the actors is questionable in
view Of the fact that they In
clude Jessica Tandy, Dorothy
Stickney and Hume Cronyn.
These are older hands in the
theater than Mr.. Dahl. all Of
them especially able in the area
Of marital relations. With more
encouragement from him in the
form of a better made comedy,
there is no limit to where Pro-
Queer Cheryl Crawford might go
with 1.-THE Honeys."
Clever writing is one thing,
clever playwrighting another and
someone should do something
about it quickly. Mr.. Dahl. for
instance.
- *x
THE Honeys" is q comedy, or
farce, based upon the ipgratiat-
ing idea that women married to
impossible males should use their
wits to dispose of them.
Not in the usual dull ways, by
simple flight. divorce or crude
homicide. Mr.. Dahl's two women,
married to the swapping, burp
Ing, snoring, roaring Honey
twins. have far too much ingen-
uity for such commonplace acts.
They come up with a pair Of in
spired recipes for achieving
quick, decisive. rewarding Wild
owhood.
One of these-which you will
never find in the Readers Clear
ing House-is that the Juice of
a dead oyster. buried overnight
in a potted azalea and poured
next day over plate of Blue
Points in just the liberator
women have been waiting for.
Another. borrowed from the
orient, where plural marriage is
even more narrowing than our
monogamy, is still more piquant.
It involves cutting up the whisk-
srs Of dead tiger. stirring them
into a soup or other concealing
liquid and then sitting back to
wait for the coroner to make a
fool Of himself.
The sight of two such pleasant
and pretty women and Miss
Tandy and Miss Stickney going
about the production of such
deadly dainties is obviously one
to take the boredom out of most
theatergoers' own marriages.
And, of course, it is made vastly
more cheerful by Mr.. Dahl's in
spired horror of routine humans
and his brilliance in carricatur-
ing their dialogue.
Ruefully enough, however, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

WIVES WHO PREFER WIDOWHOOD
Jessca Tandy and Dorothy sckney wed to twin brothers
in Road Dahls "The Honeys, at the Shuber prove
themselves resourcefu not exactly def in dsposng of
their unwanted mates Don't get Mr. Dahl wrong murder
can be fun as well as sinful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Festival Revived

HANOVER, Germany-7One OF
the most interesting of German
festivals. a Schuetzenfest, or
Marksman's Festival, will be re-
vived this summer at Hanover
after a 21-year lapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

THE HoNEYs." 9 farce comedy IL
several Of his short stories, produced b.
Cheryl Crawford, with settings BY Der
Edwards and costumes By Motley. Al
the shubert.
Maggie tMrs. Curtis Honey.
Dorothy stickney
Mary Mrs. Bennett Honey,
Jessica Tandy
Bennett Honey
Curtis Honey BEN SHume Cronyn
nett's Twin Brother)
Nellie F1eischman Mary Finney
Potts -- Haywood Hale Broun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Murder Can Be Merry,
BY the Right Recipe
BY JAY cARMopY

Road Dahl writer whose point Of view the theater could
well As his smart short fiction makes instantly clear
In the ubane magazines-M Dahl has agreeably
:disagreeable ideas about human nature.
These much the amusing insight that Charles
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Spotted Bear Open
For Summer Season
bx Mrs. Rhoda Kennel

SPOTTED BEAR-With opening
of fishing season in this area last
Sunday, activities really got under
way up here Over month ago KNL
and Clay I pack and saddle stock
arrived to go on summer range in
preparation for a busy season. This
past week saw Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wicker come up from Big Arm with
so head of Diamond R stock for the
boys camp which is to open next
week. Also arriving last week was
Irene French with Wilderness Pack
Train stock.
Miss Louise Carpenter of New
York City, arrived at Diamond R
Saturday. She was accompanied by
her brother, Todd Carpenter of South
Dakota and she is busy getting ready
for some. IS eastern boys who will
come July for stay of seven
weeks.
A. J. French, who is at present
overseas on a merchant ship, will not
be here for month or SO. In the
meantime, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nigg
of Columbia Falls are assisting Mrs.
French. At KNL, Walter Cook of
Hot Springs is back as ranch man.
ager and his nephew, Lane Cook of
Seneca, Ore, is starting his second
summer as wrangler. Monty Mont
gomery of Poison is wrangling at the
Diamond R. Larry Wicker will also
be here when he finishes course at
summer school.
Spence Dupuis, Poison, who has
the Flathead National Forest shoe
ing contract was up for a gO-round
with forest service stock. He is
also Shoeing the KNL stock.
Les Card and Cecil Smith, both
professors at the University of Ill
inois, flew out for stay at KNL.
Finding fishing season not yet open
they started on a pack trip to Big
Prairie to visit forest service en-
ployee there who is friend OF DR..
Cards, but doc" met with an ac-
cident with a horse shortly after
starting and has been in the Kalls-
pell hospital for few days.
Herb Toelke, of Roman, was an ov
ernight visitor at KNL. He and Mrs.
Kennel are both officers in the West
ern Montana Outfitters and Guides
association.
Here for a two-weeks stay at KNl
resort were Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Pen
field and daughter Susan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Mcmillan and son jim
all of Camarillo, Calf. They plan t.
go from here to the Calgary STAN
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
Show Missouriuns
FIotheud, Glacier
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT - Well, we "shore"
showed the Missourians the country
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Forbes
Sweet Springs, Mo-, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Sparks entered the park
at West Glacier, journeyed onward
over the Garden Wall to Waterton
Lakes National Park, Canada. We
bought few souvenirs and then
came back.
During the drive we saw three
bears, two elk and three mountain
goats. The Missourians enjoyed ev-
cry mile of the 278. They think Ola
cier beauty has anything surpassed
that they have seen on their 5000
mile trip since leaving Missouri.
Frank is brother to Daisy Sparks.
He has been visiting a brother in
Los Angeles, Mrs. Forbes two bro
theirs in the California city and 9TH
er cousins and relations. The Forbes
left Thursday for home.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Wilke and fam
lily made trip to Dupuyer Sunday
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bills, Carts sister. They killed two
birds with one shot by hauling a
load of posts to the east side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs.
Jessie Warkins were dinner guests
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gassert at Foy's Lake.
Wedding reception was held in
Sunrift hall Saturday evening for our
little neighbor girl, Betty Nelson and
husband Robert GaSSert, who were
married Saturday in the Trinity Luz
theran church, Kalispell. The young
couple will make their home at 316
Srd street, Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lytjen and three
daughters arrived from Susanville,
Calf. for a months visit with par
ents, Jess and Daisy Sparks and 9TH
er relation in the valley
Mrs. Lillian Sparks returned to
Columbia Falls Tuesday evening on
the Empire Builder. She has been
in Iowa for the past two months.
The stork has been busy in the
neighborhood the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Taylor are so
proud of their new little girl be-
cause she is the first granddaugh-
ter of the Taylors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor had
little boy last week and he will
play with his older little brother.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Weaver were
presented with the second little girl
Karen Yvonne, to join Kathy May
Monday. She waited very patiently
for daddy's return from guard camp
before coming Can't say if Mommie
was so patient, anyway she stayed
in town near the hospital with par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Struble al
week while Glenn was away at Ma
tional Guard camp at Helena.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

pede next month.
So far, fishing has not been any,
thing to brag about, what with high
and muddy waters and the restric-
tons on trout. But the scenery is as
beautiful as ever, and as usual all
the lovely flowers are trying to out
90 themselves. Bear grass is very
profuse this year.
Although we didn't get nearly as
much rain as fell down in the val
ley we did get a good soaking last
week which was much needed, and
1t helped our garden too.
We are noting an unusual number
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

stop lamp.
Additional equipment shall be re-
quired of larger transport vehicles.
Every bus or truck, whatever its
size, must have two red rear reflect
ors-one at each side-and one stop
lamp which may be either red, am
Der or yellow.
Every bus or truck 80 inches or
more in overall width, in addition
to the rear reflectors and stop light,
must have two amber clearance
lamps on each side at the
front, and there must be two side
marker lamps-one amber at or near
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

the front and one red at or near
the rear. The front clearance lamps
and the two side marker lamps may
be in combination. Two rear clear
ance lamps-one on each side-also
are required and cannot be in COM
bination with the rear red reflectors.
There must be on each side, two re-
Electors amber at or near the
front and one red at or near the
rear.
The law also specifies clearance
lamps for truck tractors, trailers,
semi-trailers, pole trailers and other
heavy vehicles.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

of elk around this year. All game
is in excellent condition and there
is a good crop of fawn evident; a
few elk calves are also showing up.
When we first arrived in May, we
saw a lot of bear and they were
making rather a nuisance of them
selves around the cabins and the
ranger station, but of late none have
been around. The forest service re-
ports considerable damage to some
of the more remote cabins from bear
depredations.
Les Darling and family, Columbia
Falls, have returned after being
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

Montana law.
Motor vehicles on the highway
must have either mechanical or cleo
trical signal lamps if the distance
from the center of the steering col
umn to the left outside limit of the
body or load exceeds "A inches.
If the distance from the top of the
steering column to the rear limit of
the load exceeds IA feet, signal lamps
also will be required.
After Jan. 1, 1856, it will be I'M
lawful to sell or to drive any new
motor or motor-driven vehicle I'M
less it is equipped with at least one
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

the turn indicator for either a left
or right turn. In the past, Montana
law has required only the arm signal
of motorists about to turn. Hand and
arm signals will be legal still for
some turning motorists, and new
automobiles arriving from the fac
tory with turn indicators as stand
ard equipment will be equipped for
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01
LeuuIize Electrical
Turn indicators

HELENA-The motorist who sig
mails for turn with either electrical
or mechanical turn indicators will
have the law on his side after July
l.
The new state traffic code, which
goes into effect next month, legalizes
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

IIIIIC.
We are all anticipating a very
busy July Fourth weekend, but wish
to remind visitors that fireworks are
not permitted in national forests.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-01

called away due to the death of his
mother. Sympathy of everyone in
this area is extended to Les at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

take the cue. II and when he's
ready
For many, ability to give
compliments gracefully grows
with social confidence. From
one slow to voice admiration.
compliments mean more, be-
cause you know they are as
sincere as all compliments
should be.
For your date-etiquette guide
for boy-girl compliments. here
are good rules:
Boy compliments girls looks,
clothes, but does not make per-
sonal remarks about her fig
ure. Girl does not rave on
about a boys clothes, groom
ing, or good looks, handsome
as he may be. She gives the
compliments a boy enjoys that
do not embarSass him. She
compliments him as a good
driver or dancer, or she COM
ments on proves in which he
is outstanding, in sports: In
school-marks; in class or club
activities.
There's no need to return q
compliment by praising the
other person. Just show you
appreciate it, with q smile. o
thank-you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
BY KITE TURMELL

Vicki confides: II like a boy
! Just met. who is a smooth
talker! 1 never in my life
heard such a sugar-coated
line. ! don't know whether to
believe a thing he says. How
can I be sure he's sincere?"
Time will tell, Vicki. as you
get to know the boy better,
and note the attention he pays
you in particular.
Meanwhile. why analyZe or
dramatic the passing COM
pliment, meant to be a pleas
antry?
AS Tom Harmon. athletic
hero, says: Compliments -
like publicity-are like per-
fume that you inhale, lightly,
but do not swallow"
From another girl comes a
different problem that is far
more common among teen
ayers: THE boy I have been
dating for five months never
compliments me. I don't ex-
pect him to rave on all night.
But at least he could say. once
In awhile: You look nice!'"
True, and most girls want
and should rate-some compli-
ments on appearance from a
date. That's fair return, after
girls spend hours, days maybe,
planning and preparing to look
their best for special occasions.
At least, if its struggle for
q boy to Say he likes girls
looks or clothes or hair-do,
he can give silent compliments
with date-courtesies. He rises
to greet her, Helps her on
with her coat, opens doors for
her to go ahead. The girl has
the right to expect these gall
liant gestures, which the most
bashful beau can learn to give,
easily, with practice.
These unspoken compliments
mean something's does the
rapt look or "Oh, boy!" when
he sees her. dressed up for date
or party.
DR.. Svend B. Riemer, a noted
professor of sociology and per-
sonal-relations counselor, has
this to say about compliments:
Many boys are too shy to
say hardly anything at all,
much less toss compliments at
the start of dating. They may
think girls are wonderful, but
are afraid to play up to any
girl. for fear they'll be called
sissy
Lack of ease in paying COM
pllments does not mean that
the boy is backward, socially.
He may be up to his age and
more, just to be dating! Many
girls develop faster, physically
and socially, until boys start
to catch up with them, at mid
teens or about the age of Is.
There are quite a few boys
who never get up the courage
to compliment a girl, by asking
for a date. until late teens or
later.
For some bashful boys, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
TEEN ETIQUETTE
No Compliments?
Don't Be Upset

compliments that are a bit
awkward at first roll easier,
eventually. For these, all a girl
can do is wait. hope!"
Never angle for compli-
ments. date-counselors say.
Direct demands. blunt hints
might make a man feel more
self-conscious. Try indirect
suggestion. One of the best
ways to help a man to feel
free to give compliments is to
double-date. or be with groups
in which many exchange COM
pliments in a breezy, friendly
way. Boy who hears others
tell his girl she looks wonder
full may stir the courage to say
the same. eventually. He'll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-15

are welcome as guests.
go" is distributed by Auto
mobile clubs, Amoco gasoline
service stations, members of the
Nationwide Hotel association, Post
exchanges, libraries and at publ
cation headquarters, 9l8 F. Street
N. W. Washington, D. c.
Negro travellers are becoming
more numerous each year. 1t is
estimated that least 40 per cent
of the two million Negro families
with autos will take vacations this
year They will travel an aver
age of 5000 miles and expend at
least S25000 per family per week.
The majority of Negro families
will vacation during August. A
conservative estimate of total ex-
penditures per week is f$125 000,-
100000 One Hundred and Twenty
Five Million Dollars This is i'm
portant money to state treasures
and accounts for the interest
shown by progressive governors.
Governor C. Mennen Williams,
Michigan, said:
Greetings:
1T is a pleasure and privilege
to welcome visitors to the great
State of Michigan.
All of us who live in America S
Water Wonderland" are conf
dent that residents of other states
will profit by a visit with ui,
Whether they are seeking a rest
full vacation, good fishing, hunt
ing or closeup view Of the
worlds greatest industrial pld
we know they will find what they
are looking for in Michigan. We
are proud of our state and its
many attractions and we look
forward to sharing them with all
who visit u.s.
Governor William G. StratGon,
Illinois, wrote:
ITO All Persons Planning a Va
cation;
Tourists and recreation seekers
find in Illinois a pleasing diversi-
ty of scenery and numerous his
toric shrines and memorials OF
notable significance.
Illinois has a system Of State
parks extending from Apple Riv-
err Canyon, near our northern
border, to Cave-In-R down on
the Ohio River.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-15

Continued from page one)
Rev. Maceo D. Pembroke OF ST.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-15
Page Eight
Practical Nursing
School Organized

The fourth class at Dunbar
practical nursing school has been
organized as follows; Mrs. Mary
Z. Strickland president, Mrs. Jes-
sic Garrett, vice president; Mrs,
Hazel Howard, secretary, Mrs.
Ruby Armstrong, treasurer; Mrs.
Geneva Johnson. reporter. Other
members Of the class are: Mines
Birdie Ballard, Johnnie Burns
Eva Downs. Charlene Harrison,
Gladys Jordan, Wilma Johnson,
Helen Mosley Thelma Nunerly,
Josie Peppers, Lucille Peoples,
Nancy Peoples, Miss Sadie Royal.
The class started under the di-
rection of Mrs. Helen Henson,
now under the direction of Mrs.
Olsin. and has for its motto: I'VE
ask not for rest, but for strength
to carry on"