davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-30
Seed Selection
Vital To Farm
Profit, Agents SAYS
Recommends List
Of Approved
' arictics For Area

crop N alfalfa small Grains
End AlafG c9sef fof the coanln2
u'rf and summer months Of
1856 u depend "a large extent
"a vsfie os ccded during tho
HeN 81 DAYS III Piedmont wren
COUNTY Aernt b r strpll1
ports
Ihe aecdlpg toason Is now on
lr alfalfa smill grain mixtures
fir cover a8d pfalmp M4u j 4
tfH DAYS for v nter oats Then
i folloH barley and wheat
Farmers ~ ths section ale
ogsna q progressive attitude and
u nv are Hndino haf Vafie' e. I'm
tHe recommended lists are most
satietactoty Strplln says
1h!a years llst does not vary
milch from fHe past year. and the
aeent advises tnai All u tue rec-
cmmefded varieties hagc been
tested for thfeo u mote years by
lf FaRlI'l" hF{"u'lat' fzs''i HI
in''it '7t't'"i' a@ wen ~ " tA' my
20" ''iin'1
For Better Yields
- mimi ''A'ei'l'a az D"'' . "'
tfenath Of stalk or stem r6elt-
"fh.'. ~ ''7''da'' dl''' VI '"''' p WI
fE.tI .t5FH yt4.t.Lr,t ...lttt.
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= ~, H.
W. = ~, = W. q 1''''''''' "
80 '''' ''o' ~ 49, ~ &
. ~ = '''''' 49, II"
'9'''''", ~ - ''1''''i ~ i'0' ~
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i,e'"''iin' '''''o VIA va .''''a -, ~
'po' 49, = ~ nv n''",. 30
$50, NM = = a''', = - 4
'i' ~, 'i''i - y, = 49, w." 3"
~ WIN " sp,'''u'" Si'io e't'' :"
~ ''s = = W (, ., ~ -" y
l'P' ""'lR. y "'''''i' V''F ,
2 "iu'a ana he'loaf sem ~ :
pai pcu me W'''tei oao rs eV''-
'alhs 'i'I'e wen known an" :, ;
lthhp' W '''''a' l'''F '"i!,
I'h'i' ana ''c' 'oi'-i ! u " if!'' !
oatS ~" p''oiiiii'k hio'' ana nv !
doSllhoie ab . hfi1a1i Gram q w
espe''a1y iof looSe ia' mrs ~"
are da'y'hf or l'FeA ocK pfoouc
efs
rohla hlAo are aiNi'lF itcpiil
mehdod Tor pou!lfy ana ii'e rec
ohhl'haed varieties are an 'Ncei-
lent producers Arlington gives
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Andes
Mrs. Norman Eldridqe


Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldride
went to Culbertson Friday morn
ing for their baby chicks.
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn went t
Culbertson Friday for a denta
appointment.
The Norman Eldridge famil-
| called at the Bill Ochs HON.
[ Thursday evening.
Arthur Edeburn was a business
caller in Sidney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mccoy anc
girls shopped in Culbertsor
Thursday and visited at the Gun
mar Olafson home.
Bill Ochs was a Culbertsor
shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris visited with Wilma Poff
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thompson
were Culbertson visitors Thurs
day. Mrs. Thompson attended la
dies aid in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
and Corky were dinner guests of
q. W. Thompson Wednesday.
Billy OchS took part in Opera
ton Alert" Wednesday evening.
This was a practice drill for the
National Guard. He belongs to the
Culbertson group.
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Thompson
shopped in Sidney Friday.
Edgar Keller called at the Nor
man EIdridge home Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeb,,rn
and Iris attended the show in
.~ulbertson Saturday evening.
richard Schow ACCOMPANIED
MS FLA class of Fairview last
week to take part in the state
VIDE judging contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Keller
'ame from Fairview last Friday
o help Myron Schow put in his
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson
at the Norman Eldridge
ONAAOoJ afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
'oyS visited Sunday at the Her
nan Keller home.
Ihose who called at the Fred
thompson home Sunday were Mr..
no Mrs. Henry Peterson, David
lnnlcum, Byron Baker and fami-
and Myron Schow and family.
David Finnicum helped Fred
thompson and Glen Goodson take
lrS. Ann Norton's cattle home
unday.
Mrs. Earl Mccoy and girls Wis
ed at the Chris Anderson home
unday afternoon.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
.rl Mccoy and girls visited the
unnar OlofsonS.
Chris Anderson was a Culbert-
N caller Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
All National
Ayr. Training
Special Awards

Bozeman - Three nationa.
awards programs offering Al
club members training in agricul-
tural production and conservation
VIII again be available to Mon
tana club members this year. ac-
cordlng to Geraldine C. Fem, act
ing state club leader at Montana
State college.
One of these, she said, is the
held crops program in which All
members learn the latest farming
and production methods. Four
medals r offered on the county
level and state winners receive
a trip to the National All club
congress at Chicago. Six national
winners, selected from the state
winners, will receive $500 college
scholarships. Last year Bert Rice
OF Dawson county received the
state award, a $50 U. S. Savings
Bond. Donor of the awards this
year is the Nitrogen Division of
Allied Chemical and Dye corpor-
alton.
Another is the soil and water
conservation program made avail
able for the 18th consecutive wear
by the Firestone Tire and Rubber
company. County and state win
nerS will receive awards identical
to those in field crops. Eight ma
tlonal winners will receive $500
college scholarships. Verle Lanier
OF Yellowstone county was a ma !
tlonal winner last year and he
received a trip to the National
club congress and a S3O0
scholarship. Leonard Roessner of {
.olden Valley county received the I
'tate award of a II jewel wrist {
"11
The third program is in forestry !
-nd club members enrolled in #
re encouraged to grow foract !
rops for commercial on =
ne family farm. Awards given nv
ne American Forest Product IN y
ustrieS consist of a medal and !
e~rtltlcate of honor for the state =
INNER, six expense-paid trips tn !,
atlonaI All congress for section
winners, and four $500 schoI- r
rShlpS for national winners. Last n
ear Gary Moore of Pondera e
'unty won the state award . =
Did filled medal. :.
County extension agents have E,
'mplete details about each of =
lese programs. =
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Giant Earthworms

The worms found here are
mighty slim pickin's compared to
those available in parts of Aus
trala and South America. The giant
earthworms Of those countries often
are an inch thick and about seven
feet long; each one a feast for a
flock of birds.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28

Heron. Larry
Hollom, Arlys
Holmquist. Cheryl
Hood. Rita
Hoversten, Janet
Harnish jeanne
johnson, James
Jacobson, Gary
johnson, Marilyn
Johnson. Theresa
Johnson, Dennis
Johnson, Loren
Kerbel, Georgiann
Killoy, Paul
Kallevig, Ronald
Kukkola. Dennis
Laci, Rose Marie
Larson, Peggy
Laughlin, Loretta
Lee. Betty
Manning, Billy
Mason, Terry
Maxwell, Hickey
M~cChesney, Bobby
Meschke, Linda
Miller. Gary
Minch. Gary
Munoz. Linda
Martin. Bonnie
Narum, Nancy
Donna
Norden. Dick
Marcia
Otto, Richard
Phinney, Murna
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28
Elementary School
Normal Progress
Students

The following students have
made Normal Progress for the six
week period ending April is, 1855.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-28


Arenden. Jimmy
Akers. 10 Ann
Anderson, Nicky
Atchison. Gail
Banta. Charles
Becker, Robert
Berner. Barbara
BONNER. Charles
Breitling, Glenn
Buehler. Carol
CapitO, Donna K.
Chin, Nancy
Choate, Garry
Christensen,
Stephen
Conway, Susan
Deckert, Gerald
Dougherty, Susan
Dynneson, Delore.
Eckley, Susan
Eicholtz, Marvin
Entzel, Wayne
Frazier, Myra
Gilster, Ronald
Guffanti, Linda
Hagen, Douglas
Hall, Brant
Hansen, Carl
Hansen, Linda
Harper, Billy
Harper, Mary E.
Haugen, Penny
henderson, Cecilia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
MASTERS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
hit his only poor shot of the day,
took six and lost two strokes.
Burke put another stroke be-
tween them with his birdie on II
Boros, who you never can
count on to be good or bad. said
the difference between his II
and just an ordinary round was
three real good shots on the
back nine.
Ben Hogan is a contender at
70 after playing Just fair and
three-putting twice. but that's
easy to do here. Hogan couldn't
get over the fact that Burke
didn't three-putt a green.
It was astounding how some
Of the real solid players were in
the high 70s and low 80s. Lew
Worsham and AL Resselink both
shot 80 and DO Wininger 81.
The n and 70 bracket was filled
with names of players who have
been 81 and SO on most Of the
other courses on the winter tour.
Billy Joe Patton, the amateur
who was the big hero here and
in the National Open last year,
started with a stampeding gall
lery of rabid fans and ended up
almost alone with a fat 10. He
was in the woods five times in
the first eight holes but wasn't
making the recoveries that
showed him to fame a year ago.
He did birdie the ninth, adding
it to his four straight brides
there last year.
NOTES - Columbia Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

Oakmont club member Sam
Parks, the former National Open
champion. will play of today
for the Oakmont Club title
Augusta Division. Both shot 80.
-. Tony Manero took high
scoring honors on q hole from
Sam Snead when he took nine
on the 18th.
There's q four-way tie for
the amateur lead between Dick
Chapman, Charlie Coe, Rex
Baxter, the 19-year-old colleg-
ian, and Dynamite Goodloe. {.
Bob Toski disappointed with a
IS. He had only four pars and
no brides coming back. ;. Gene
Littler had to fight for a rs,
going four over par on the first
three holes of the back nine.
Chandler Harper. the Mid
die Atlantic PGA champion.
played the last eight holes in
par for II. Never was a course
as vexing as the Augusta Ma
tional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

Freddie Mcleod and Jock Hutch
ison played the round in 2 hours
and 20 minutes. They were first
OF the tee and romped around.
Mr.. Mac shot 81 but he didn't
play that bad. He four-putted
and three-putted six others. He
pared both par-fiyes and both
par-threes on the back nine and
also pared the fifth, toughest
hole on the course. Jock shot an
SO.
Lew Worsham shot 80 but
only moved the ball Is times.
He took two whacks in the mud
on the 18th and finished with
six on the par three-Patton
and Harvie Ward. playing part
ners, managed to use up Is
strokes between them on the
par four 18th. Patton was in
the water once and Ward twice.
Yesterdays pin placements
were such that 70 and 80 foot
puts were not uncommon.
Fame is fleeting department.
National Open Champion Ed
Furgol and National Amateur
Champion Arnold Palmer were
playing partners and at one
point on the course had only
their caddies accompanying
them, not another soul. Wor-
sham, the Oakmont pro, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
AND CIV WIN
2Virginio HurIers Star
In High School Games

Westinghouse and George
Washington are tied for the lead.
each with 2-1 records. Mount
Vernon Is % and Falls Church
and Fairfax each Ia.
Blair Wins Third
Montgomery Blair won its
third game without a loss. de-
feating Western, To, and st.
Adams, behind the four-hit
pitching of Jim Lynn, blanked
Coolidge. TO.
Catcher George Combs of
Wheaton High hit a home run
with none on in the third in
ming as Wheaton won its first
game in three starts, 1879 over
Sherwood.
In other games yesterday. Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase defeated
Gaithersburg, 6-3; Phelps won
over Roosevelt, 1876: st. Ste
phen's edged Woodward Prep.
1914, Fairfax took Annandale
by an unbelievable score Of 32-9,
and DeMatha defeated Tech. 6-5.
The only scholastic baseball
game today is Washington-Lee
at George Mason at ! O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

Wakefield High Schools base
ball team meets George Mason
Tuesday afternoon in the opener
Of the Northern Virginia, Group
II. League and it's a good bet
that Coach Mort Irwin Of Wake
field will pitch Dennis Hill.
Hill. q sophomore and brother
Of Third Baseman Jimmy Hill Of
the George Washington Univer-
sity team. opened the Warriors
season yesterday with a Al VIC
tory over Richard Montgomery
High at Rockville.
Considering it was a cold.
windy day Hills control was ex-
cellent." Irwin said. "He pitched
a good game and we expect him
to have a good many more be-
fore the season is out"
Pitches Two-Hitter
Hill, who went undefeated in
10 games in a summer league
last year. pitched a two-hitter
yesterday. He walked only one
and struck out five. Hills bat
terry mate, Ken Darling, provided
the punch to seal Wakefield's
victory. He hit a home run and
single. driving in three runs.
Gene Thomas pitched and
batted George Washington High
to a So victory over Mount YER
non in a Northern Virginia.
Group I, league game at CIV.
Thomas scattered six hits and
delivered the winning hit. a
home run with one on in the
bottom half of the eighth in
ming to break a 3-3 tie.
Ed Norris of the Mounts gave
up only four hits and was no
worse than a tie, helped by a
home run by Gary Treon in the
sixth. until Thomas blow decided
the issue.
In another league game. Wash
ington-Lee, defending champion.
rallied for six runs in the sew
enth inning on three singles.
three walks and two errors to
defeat Falls Church. To. Ed
johnson held the Jaguars to four
hits, struck out five and walked
three for his second win Of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
LITTLE SPORT


Continued From Page C-3
dressing for our first game in the
Bronx when the word came that
the league had folded and the
teams were being disbanded i'm
mediately.
I was right back where I
started, in the Bronx, no less.
Soon got an offer to pitch for
the great Metropolitan semipro
club on Sundays.
Sunday baseball - that is.
charging admission to ball games
on Sunday - was prohibited in
New York at that time. So the
big league teams had Sunday of.
and the fans fiocked to see the
Metropolitans.
How did the Metropolitans get
away with it? We sold scorecards.
We had red ones for so cents
and green ones for IS cents. with
the holders of the red cards get
ting the best seats. It must have
been illegal. but the police were
cooperative.
We had some fine ballplayers
on that Metropolitan club, many
Of whom could have made the
big leagues if they'd wanted to
take the rap in minor league ball
first. Joe Judge, the first base
man, and ! were about the only
ones who were crazy enough to
want baseball as a career.
We played against some rough
competition. The major leagues
having Sundays OF, they'd get
teams together and play us often,
and we regularly licked them.
One Of my biggest thrills ever
was pitching against the great
Cy Young that season at Lenox
Oval. He was about A then,
having retired from the Boston
Red Sox after winning more big
league games in his career than
any other pitcher. When he lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Trotters Increase
Edoe Over Sturs

KANSAS CITY, April 8 Dr.
The Harlem Globetrotters. as In
previous tours with college all
stars, are running up a lopsided
victory margin against the col
legians in their present swing
around the country.
Tonight the two teams meet
in Kansas City's Municipal
Auditorium with the Globetrot-
tiers holding a los edge in games
played
Walter Dukes, former Seton
Hall center, dumped in Is points
to lead the Globetrotters to an
84-73 victory before 1926 spec
tators at Denver last night. They
had a 42-41 advantage at half
time.
The all-stars' offensive was
led by Tom Cola with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
Eqyption Swimmer
Wins Nile Marathon

CAIRO, April 8 up. - Hamed
Mustafa of Egypt today won the
professional mems division Of
the gruelling Nile marathon
swim. with an unofiicial two-day
time Of 16 hours, IS minutes for
the IS miles. The men had to
complete 20 miles yesterday and
is miles today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
D'Agoto and Moeios
To Fioht for Title

MILAN, April 8 (R.-Mario
D'Agata, Italy's deaf mute ban
tamweight champion who was
seriously wounded in a shoot
ing two months ago. has agreed
to meet Raul (Raton) Macias
of Mexico in a title fight at
Los Angeles. Macias is recog-
nized by the MIA as world
bantamweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

that day, he quit for good and
never pitched another game.
(From the book: My Own Particular
screwball. Copyright, 1855, By Al
Schacht. Distributed BY Doubleday Syn
dicate.D
TOMORROW-Success With
Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
MASTERS SCORES

AUGUSTA. Ca. April 1.-First-
round scores In the Masters Golf Tourns-
ment (par 36-36-721:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
3 IRA Soldiers
Get Life Terms

READING. England. Oct. 8 tR.
Three members Of the outlawec
terrorist Irish Republican Army
were under life sentences today
for their part In an unsuccessful
raid on q British army barracks
IN August.
The trio and at least seven
others, posing as British soldiers,
stole large quantities Of arms
and ammunition from an army
depot at Arborfield. England.
August Is. Scotland Yard OPP
eratives recovered the loot from
d London hideout. The rest Of
the raiders were not captured.
During the two-day trial the
three sat gIum and silent. After
sentence was pronounced last
night, Joseph Doyle. at 80 the
eldest of the trio. spoke up:
1--WE are soldiers Of the IRA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Peron Bockers Resign
AS Labor Union Rulers

surrounded the plants. Tn.
RESIGNATION Of the entire cGl
Isecretariat and directive council
followed q long night conference
by Provisional President Eduardo
leonardo, Army Minister Brig
Gen Leon Bengoa and Labol
Minister Luis Benito Cerutt
Costa.
Acting Leaders Named
The announcement said 1
Ithree-nlan committee. made VI
lof Andres FrArnini Of the textile
workers, Luis Nattalini Of tn,
Power and Energy Union ane
Dante Wei Of the Civil Employees
Union. would run the CGT unit
new elections are held.
It was not known whether
any Of these men were adherentl
of Gen. Peron, but the fact re,
manned that new hands were al
the helm temporarily. The out
come could be q new leadershiT
that would not be likely to co.
operate with Gen. Peron shoult
HE attempt to return from exile
I'm Paraguay.
Since Gen. Peron's fall. en-
Iboldened bands Of workers. call.
ing themselves Civil Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
KdromunIis Takes Over
As Premier of Greece

ATHENS. Greece. oct. 6tR.
The cabinet Of Constantine
|Karamaniis- runexpectedly asked
TO form a new government tt
succeed that Of the late Field
Marshal Alexander Papagos--
was sworn In today.
Its members are: Premier and
Defense Minister Karamanlis
Foreign Affairs. Sypros Theoto.
kis: Justice. Constantine Adamo-
poulos; Interior. Ioannis Tran
daphyllis: Education. Achilles
Yerowostopoulos: Finance. An
dreas Apostolides: Commerce
vassailos Paparigopoulos; Public
Works. Lambros Eftaxias: Agri-
culture, Constantine Papakon-
standinou; Merchant Marine
George Voyadzis: Labor. Stavros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

|mandos Of the Revolution" have
seized the headquarters Of sew
|eral unions, including the rail-
way workers. bank employees
theatrical artists and port work.
|ers.
Supreme Court Dissolved
President Lonardi also issued
q decree dissolving the Peron-
appointed Supreme Court. and
|reinstated i've high ranking
army officers who had beer
thrown out of the army for TAX
Ing part IN q previous revolt
against Gen. Perof.
But Jeroninno Remorino. Gen
Peron's former foreign minister,
denied reports he had been ar
rested. The arrest had been re-
ported by Chilean diplomats In
Santiago.
Gen. Peron. In his exile In
Asuncion. refused TO discuss
politics st q news conference be-
cause he was on Paraguayan
soil Paraguayan President Al
|fredo Stroessner said Gen. Peron
was free TO move about Paraguay
as he chose, and no effort would
be made to restrict him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

tPolyzogopoulos. and Information
George Rhallys.
Opinions are divided as to
whether the new Premier win be
able to win . vote Of confidence
when he appears before Pariia-
Iment next week.
King Paul picked Mr.. Kara
|manlis to take over the govern
|ment reins In succession to
Marshal Papagos. hero Of the
World War II fight against Mus
|soiini,s invading legions and the
postwar victory over Communist
rebels.
The nation. mean while,
incurred the passing Of Marshal
|Papagos. who died Tuesday night
after q prolonged gastric aiiment
contracted In 3 Maxi concentra-
ton camp. Sorrowing Greeks
filed through Athens Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

TO pay their last respects. Weep-
ing women knelt to kiss the bier.
Mr.. Karamanlist, now As, Is a
tall, dark and handsome married
man who IL considered one Of
the best dressed men In Greek
politics. Under Marshal Papagos.
he was communications and pub
lie works minister. He became
one Of the most popular men in
the country because Of q sweep
ing rcadbuilding program.
His selection by the King last
might was o surprise, since one
|of Marshal Papagos' last acts
was to name Stephan stephario-
|pouloS. foreign minister and
deputy premier. as acting
premier.
The son Of Q poor tobacco
farmer. Mr.. Karamanlis studied
law at Athens University. He has
served In Parliament since 1892,
Except for the period Of John
Metaxas' dictatorship and war
time occupation. His frst cabi-
net post was labor minister. He
also headed the MINISTRIES Of
welfare. national defense and
public works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

BuENos AIRES. Argentina.
oct. s tR.The way was opened
today for smashing Peronista
rule Of the giant General Con-
federation Of Labor tCGT).
The CGT bosses. who ran the
6 million member labor organic
.zation as the powerful right arm
Of ousted dictator Juan D. Peron.
resigned last night and the pro-
yisional government announced
new elections would be held In
every union within four months.
The elections win be supervised
by the labor ministry.
Among the labor chiefs who
quit was the secretary-general,
Hector Hugo di Pietro. who
backed Gen. Peron in his feud
with the Roman Catholic
Church.
AS the result Of the shakeup.
1t was reported the CGT-oper-
Aated newspaper. La Prensa. may
be taken over BY q federal In
terventor. La Prensa. once Ar.
gentina's biggest independent
newspaper, was handed over to
the labor organization during
the Peron regime,
Meat Packers Strike
The governments move on the
sprawling labor organization fol-
lowed q one-day strike by $4,000
meat packers in four plants here.
in Rosario and in La Plata.
Climaxing o growing split in
labor ranks between Peronistas
and their opponents, the meat
packers went out after Raul San
tagostino took over their union
from the pro-Peron secretary
general, Jose PreEta.
The strike was settled last
night when the government
agreed to reinstate Presta until
the new elections.
During the strike. army troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

Los Angles looks brighter. Al
least, then you can ten where II
Is"
Melinda Markey's last model
ing Job before the recent head
lines was for Frederick of Holly
wood, who remarked at the
time: you look tired. Melinda 1
answer to the California
coutourier was perhaps an indi-
cation Of what was to come
"Oh. that" she said. that's
chronici"
Arlene Dahl is buying a Monte
Carlo story called. The Cir
With Green Eyes" to produce
independently with husband
Fernando Lamas. and both to
star in 1t.
Jimmy Stewart writes from
Paris, where he is filming THE
Spirit Of st. Louis" that they
are rebuilding the lie Bourget
airfield to look the same as II
did in 1927 when Indy landed
there. But We are having
trouble finding ~ model cars To
use In the picture he adds.
tCopyriGht 1855, NANA1