davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

Courthouse IN the C9ty a 0tdnGV.
HIGHLAND County. Monfsna, has hoGn
set as the time and place dor -
proof of said VIII and for the hoaE3nG
of said Petition at which TIM I'D
place any and all perSons atao14Dd
In said estate may appenr n oppoaDe1nn
thereto and contest or file ob1eue1puD
to the same as provided by taW.
Dated at Sidney. MoartanA, this 18th
day of March. A. D.. 1857.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
By uerse Dave, Deputy.
". C. KOCH
Attorney for Petitioner
Courthouse. Box 1871
Sidney. Montana
publish March %. April Z. III
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

II you are disconnected in re-
tirement look at your life and see
which Of these ingredients for con-
tentment are missing. Then see
what you can do to secure the
missing ones. If you are not re-
tired, ask yourself whether your
plans for the years ahead are like
ly to provide you with these sat-
isfactions. By understanding the
components of contentment you
will be better able to find salts
faction in the later years.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-04

| a casual interest In dogs into q
| serious one. He began going to dos
| shows and reading everything he
| could find about dogs in general
and terriers in particular.
Today he's up to his ears In
satisfying, relaxing work. Not only
does he breed registered fox ter
riers but he exhibits at various
dog shows around the country, Of
ten serves as a judge at showings,
and gives occasional lectures on
"How Pets Contribute to Happi-
ness"
Something TO love. There's no
getting around it-every normal
person has an emotional need to
shower his affection on someone
or something. My correspondent
says he loves his wife, his daugh-
ter, and his three grandchildren.
And for good measure he loves
everyone of the terriers in his ken
nels.
Something to look forward TO.
The human mechanism operates
best on hope. There must be events
on the horizon to anticipate or
life becomes a vacuum. What can
a retired person look forward to?
My correspondent says his life is
full of anticipation. He looks for
ward to each new litter in his ken
nels, to talking with parents and
children who come in to buy a
pup, to attending dog shows, and
to making a dent In the four
shelves Of books in his library de-
voted to dogs and the finer points
in canine judging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Continued From Preceding Poee.
. President of Art Linkletter Oil Enterprises.
. Director of Territory Rice, Ltd, in Aus
tralia.
. Vice President of Royaltone, photo devel-
opment firm. art has the photo concession in
Disneyland and Walt is writing the preface to
his book That's the closest could get to an
ABC tieup)
. President of Touch-Plate Corp-a low
voltage wiring concern.
. Director of Diners Club, Inc.
. Numerous real estate intereSts-principally
in California.
Is there any conflict in his interests? Sup
pose performer thought that by signing with
your public relations firm it would get him some
spots or plugs on your Tv and radio shows?"
We've turned down people who wanted it
on that basis" he said.
Sponsor conflict problems may develop oc-
casonally, too. if Art doesn't exercise care. I'm
beginning to be a sponsor myself" he unused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

If the finding of able partners is the key to
his business success, the Linkletter story isn't
complete without a bow to his most charming
and gifted partner, Lois Forester Linkletter.
whom he married in 1885. They have five chill
dren: Jack, 20; Dawn, II; Robert, Is; Sharon,
II, and Diane, 8. Nothing in my life has given
me more satisfaction than my family" Art says
The secret to his obvious zest for his TV-
radio chores and his longevity as broadcasting
personality?
81 wouldn't take a show like The $4,000
Question, or any with a set pattern that's
repeated week after week." he said firmly.
Art likes to be surprised, too-just as much
as the audience.
Variety is patiently the spice of life for Art
Linkletter, performer, producer, actor. stunt
master, interviewer investor, flnancier, realtor.
publicist. sponsor rice-grower, photographer
miner and family man.
The man has come long way.
From Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, In
fact, where he was born A years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Commissioner Thomas Murray
said the United States is short
on tactical sized atomic weapons.
The Secretary replied. I'm not
sure Of any program that il
behind - whether you have
enough Of anything is something
that is the personal opinion OF
an individual"
He said: mr.. Murray is en-
titled to his own opinion. But
as for the atomic weapons supply
situation. he said. 1--WE are reas-
onably well balanced in ali
areas"
The Defense Secretary went on
to say that as weapons of great
er power are introduced, there
will be downward trend in all
manpower requirements.
The Secretary also:
Said he neither approved nor
disapproved the Army decision
to drop charges Of espionage and
perjury against Col. John C.
Nickerson. jr. who has pleaded
guilty to lesser charges Of leak
ing secret information at Hunts
vile. Ala
Said the withdrawal of troops
from Japan, agreed on last week
by Mr. Eisenhower and Premier
Kishi. was mot a sudden deci-
sion but part of a long-term plan
related to the buildup of Jap
anese security forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
els in Koreo Will Get
IA-Weopons. Wilson Says

home thousands who "are not
doing. too much where they are"
He estimated personnel at
headquarters all over the world
could be reduced IL per cent
without cutting efficiency and
said the ground troops in Japan
would be out Of there by Christ
mas.
At another point, Mr.. Wilson
said the abandoning Of atomic
weapons tests would just be
sort Of a nuisance" but wouldn't
stop anything in the world arma-
ment race.
He was asked what effect sus-
pension Of nuclear tests would
have on development of new
weapons.
He replied that 1T would
finally tend to slow it down
some," but he then added that
the question was not one for him
but for President Eisenhower
and Secretary Of State Dulles.
Real disarmament has got to
be based on sufficient proper in
spection," he said.
A reporter told Mr.. Wilson
that retiring Atomic Energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
.McShoin Bids Low
On State BUILDING

John McShain. Inc. Of Phila-
delphia. has submitted the APP
parent low bid for the construc-
ton Of an addition to the State
Department Building.
The firm. which has offices
here. placed a bid of SIS. 1894, 900
for general construction. That
was the lowest Of three opened
yesterday by the Public Build
ings Service. Other bidders were
McCloskey and Co., Philadelphia,
$50. 286. 900. and the Roscoe En-
gineering Corp. and Ajax Con-
struction Co., Inc, and Asso-
ciates. Washington. $40,689, 900.
The addition will have eight
floors and a penthouse. With
the present building, 1t will
cover the area from Twenty
first to Twenty-third streets
NV. and from Virginia avenue
to E street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

tional" and for navigation and
weather information.
This seemed to indicate that
the flights over Korea were de-
signed to familiarize the plane
crews with the Korean terrain
and conditions over the penin-
sula and to work out an air.
ground Iiaison which would OPP
crate smoothly in the event of
renewed fighting.
7. The U. N. Command told the
Communists last Friday it was
voiding the provision Of the 1858
armistice prohibiting the intro
duction of modern arms into
Korea because the Reds had
consistently violated the ban.
The allies long have charged that
the Communists have poured
latest-type aircraft and weapons
into North Korea and carried
out a large-scale military con-
struction program there.
The Communists protested the
U. N. action, charging the allies
were preparing for a new war
by "wrecking" the armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
New U. 5. Jets
Reach Korea

SEOUL. June 20 (R.-Sleek
Supersonic American jet fighter
planes ranged over South Korea
today. one week after the United
Nations Command announced it
was bringing in new arms to
match the Communist military
buildup in North Korea.
But thee United States Air
Force quickly announced that
the aircraft--banned by the 1858
armistice-would not be based in
Korea. They will fly over South
Korea only for refueling or In
emergencies.
Korean officials said they were
not disturbed by the announce
ment that the planes would be
flown from BASES in Japan rather
than based in Korea. Defense
Ministry sources appeared conf
dent the U N. Command would
put modern aircraft on South
Korean bases despite today's an
A government spokesman said,
Whether the new planes are on
flights over Korea or are land
ing at Korean bases is no great
problem at this time. What
we value the highest is the U. N.
Ito modernize forces in
Korea ITSELF"
Super Sabres Fly Over
The first of the new planes
sighted were four faster-than-
sound F-1O0 Super Sabre jets.
They flashed over Seoul shortly
after midday. Later q flight Of
six B-57 twin-j bombers roared
over the war-scarred capital.
The United States Air Force
that "all types of air.
craft now in use by the 5th Air
Force biased in Japan are or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28


test suspension period, stop all
production Of nuclear weapons
and begin the actual transfers
out Of nuclear weapons stocks.
At the end of the first test
suspension period-or sometime
during it the United States
will be able to judge. the admin
istration now agrees. whether
the Soviet Union is willing to
permit q really effective inspec-
ton system or whether the arms
race must be renewed.
There is possibility. however
that sometime during the test
suspension period the United
States would propose a resump-
ton of limited testing. The OBJ
ject would be to limit fallout
while still preserving its pool
of scientists by allowing them to
test out the results Of their lab
oratory work.
This could be the permanent
arrangement" President Essen
hover had in mind at his press
conference last week.
Whatever opposition there is
to the idea Of nuclear-test sus-
pension within the administra-
ton. 1t now appears. is directed,
not against a 10 or IL month
ban. but against the possibility
that Washington would, in the
end. compromise with the Soviet
Union on a period Of longer than
one year.
No DISADVANTAGE Seen
Disadvantages in a test sus-
pension Of 10 months or a year.
from the scientists standpoint,
would not be great.
In fact. it is possible. from
their standpoint. to continue
testing almost unimpeded If the
first test-suspension period is
short enough.
Here the timing of the test
suspension start is important.
Secretary Of State Dulles said
Tuesday he did not expect a
treaty could be presented before
January even II there were no
bitches in the negotiations in
London.
Thus. II American nuclear-
weapons laboratories continue at
their present pace the United
States might have an .opportu-
nifty to get in another atomic test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

series next spring before the sus-
pension starts.
From the standpoint Of the
nuclear-weapons laboratories. OF
course. the test-suspension ought
10 start as soon after a test series
as possible.
1t usually takes 10 months or
a year to prepare for tests.
The President has decided that
the pool of scientists could be
maintained during a short test
suspension like this. And during
that period the United States
could judge whether the Soviet
Union really would accept an
inspection system to make the
test-suspension permanent. or
to allow for a permanent agree
ment to limit testing at some
agreed megaton or fallout level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

compromise may later be made
to extend the test-suspension
period to a year.
But, as one administration
official put it, THE Soviets are
dreaming" If they expect the
United States to agree to their
proposal to suspend tests for as
long as two or three years.
Sentiment is apparently iinani-
nous in the State Department,
the Atomic Energy Commission
and the Defense Department in
opposing any test suspension Of
longer than one year.
And there is agreement, also,
that all nuclear weapons produc-
ton must be stopped at the end
Of the first test-suspension
period.
That is the agreed United
States position. Americas West
ern allies have not yet COM
mitted themselves definitely to
support this position, but they
are expected to do so soon.
This is the sequence for nu-
clear disarmament that the
American position projects:
i. Sign a flrst-step diSarm-
ament agreement calling for test
suspension. cutoff of nuclear
production. transfer OF fission-
able materials out Of nuclear
weapons stock piles. conventional
ornaments and armed forces
cuts, and aerial and ground in
spection.
2. Obtain ratification Of the
treaty by the powers concerned.
3. Set UP an inspection system
for verifying the suspension of
nuclear tests. THE Soviet Union
has agreed to this in principle,
but has not given details on how
much inspection would be al
lowed inside its territory.
4. Stop all nuclear testing for
the finally agreed period. either
10 months or a year. $50 far the
Soviet Union has insisted this
period is too short to be mean
ingfuD.
5. During the test suspension
period, expand the already exist
ing inspection system to verify
the cutoff of all nuclear weapons
production and the transfers out
Of nuclear weapons stockpiles.
The Kremlin has not agreed to
this, or even MENTIONED 1t
publicly
6. At conclusion Of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BY JOHN A. GILES

American ground troops in
Korea will be provided with
atomic weapons. Defense Sec
rotary Wilson made clear yes
terday as he promised "a real
push" to bring as many SOL
diers home from overseas as pos
sible.
When the original announce
ment was made ut the Penta-
gon. spokesman said that only
aircraft with atomic weapons
would be sent to Korea The de-
cision to modernize our forces
on the peninsula came because
the Communists have openly
violated the weapons restric-
ton section Of the 1858 Korean
armistice agreement.
There is no ban on anything, :"
in undermining American arms
in Korea, Mr.. Wilson told a news
conference.
The Pentagon chief, while
denying any general" with
drawal from overseas positions
will be touched OF by the exo-
dus of $4,000 Americans from
Japan. nevertheless said an over
all effort would be made to bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

will be flying the skies and using
the airways Of South Korea"
The announcement emphasized
that the flights were "of routine
training nature" and said the
planes flying these missions
were not assigned to Korean
bases but were using these bases
as needed In their training"
Word that the new planes
would continue to operate from
their Japanese bases came as a
surprise. Previous U. N. Com
mand statements had indicated
that the planes would be based
in Korea 50 they could retaliate
quicker in the event Of a Com
munist attack.
Ready for Action Again
A United States Air Force
spokesman at the big American
base near Osan. IS miles south
of Seoul, explained that the only
routine contact between the Air
Force in Korea and the Japan
based planes would be "dlrec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Administration Discounts
Opposition to Test Halt.

Administration officials insisted today that there is
opposition to the Presidents May rs decision support
month trial suspension of nucear tests II coupled
Soviet and British stop nucea weapons produc-
ton at the end Of the test period
Nor there any noticeable opposition idea that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

Beach, S. C. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Williamson.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Green is her neice Gayle Horne
of Lakeview, 5. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Early Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Early
last week at Jarvis Landing near
Aurora.
MIR. and Mrs. J. p. Hammond
and Miss Nancy Hammond were
visitors in jamestown and Will
liamSburg, Va. last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Farrow and Mrs.
George Hutchinson and children
of Wilmington visited relatives
here Friday.
Tom Wallace left for Wake
Forest College, Winston Salem
Sunday where he will attend thc
summer School session.
Andy Williamson of Lake
Waccamaw is visiting his grand
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

Mrs. Celmson Green and Mrs.
Cecil Green were visitors in
Lumberton Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. c. w. Green Jr. and A II.
Hammond were patients in CO.
lumbus County Hospital last
week, they returned Home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. White and
family of Shallottc, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. NJ. B. Kelli-
han.
j. ID. McAlister of Wilmington
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
AliSter.
Roscoe Floyd of Norfolk. Va.
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Cora Lee Ncachcm anGI
Scott Meachcm OF Crescent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
Cerro Cordo News

Miss ANNE Neal Strickland
has returned to Campbell Col
lege. Buies Greek. Tor Summer
School after a few days home
with her mother Mrs. Emma
Strickland.
Mrs. Hugh Nance and chill
dren, Mrs. Martha Childers and
children and Mrs. Ethel Martin.
spent Wednesday at Myrtle
Beach, $ &.
Mrs. John Putnam OF Mulllrs.
5. {. visited Mrs. II. b. johnson
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joel McLclland returned
from Robinson County Hospital
Lumberlon Friday, where she
was a patient for several days.
Mrs. Ncvll lnman and family
OF Columbia, S. c. all visited
her parents Nj. and Mrs. A. II.
Hammond this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

for the evening when a heart at
tack occurred.
A native of Brunswick County
he was a son of the late Jacob
Leonard and Armecia Hewett
Leonard. He taught school for q
number of years in Brunswick
County and served as post mast
er at Supply for several years
He was also a surveyor Of that
county.
In 1920 nc moved to Tabor
City where he opened an Autl
Repair and Parts business which
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

he operated until retiring in
ls47. He also had farming inter-
ests for a long period and in the
past several years has engaged
in hobby gardening and the cul-
tivation of trees.
An active member of the Saint
Paul Methodist Church he had
served as a member of the OFF,
cial board and assistant super
intendant of the Sunday School
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at B p. IN. at the Sam;
Paul Methodist Church with the
pastor, the Rev. Paul Carruth
officiating. assisted by the Rev
p. c. CAN'T, pastor of the Tabor
City Baptist Church. Interment
was in the family plot at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Active palibcarers were S. T.
Rogers. A. V. Elliott, Jr.. Davis
Bruton. Jr.. A. E. Goldfinch
Sid Scott md Winston Gore,
members Of the official board
of the church. ether board
members served as honorary
pallbcarCrS.
The Tabor City business houses
closed for the funeral hour.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Addic Lancaster Leonard; three
sons, w. Deland Leonard OF
Tabor City and Wilmington
Carman C. Leonard of Charles
ton. S. c., Alden II. Leonard of
Fayetteville; two daughters, Mrs
w. B. Pugh of Winston Salem
and Mrs. Earl Mislke of Baiti-
more. Md; four grandson ans
five granddaughtcrS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

You still get fou: dollars To-
each three you put away in
Series E. Savings Bonds, but
you get it nine months Soonci
in just 8 years and IL months
beginning with bonds issued il
February 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

Visiting III Whitcville Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Grice, Miss Lura Jane Grice,
Mr.. and Mrs. BaTnnie Benton.
Miss Connie Mac Benton, AMI
James Benton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
Walter Leonard
Dies Following
Heart Attack

Walter Leonard, 81. well
known retired business man di-
ed at his home here unexpected
ly Sunday about $50 p. m. He
was active and retired as usual
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
BELLS VISIT DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bell
spent last week in Greensboro
In the home of their daughter
Mrs. John Wrsnn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12

parents Mr.. and ME- A. J. VII
hanson Sr. this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
NOTICE

] would like to express my deep
and sincere appreciation To those
who voted for me in the Town
Those two written-in
votes boosted my morale con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Classified Index s~ s.. March 81
March 3l-April s

SatuTday PM.
The cevnssrpuneh." ls4s. Joe
kirkwood, Jr. American EN-
piss." 1912. Preston Foster.
l:30-5
THE Dsspsrsdess." 1913. Ran
dolph Scott. 2:o0-S
"Asdslslns." 1850. Ann Todd.
4:3o-4
The October Men," l945. John
Mills. 7:30-7
"Ssvsa Keys 70 Doldpsts." Phillip
Terry. 9:30-5
THE Bsbs Ruth Story" 1913. VII
liam Bendix. l0:30-4
Full ceRtassioR." 1889. Victor
Meloolen. l0:30-5
"Hev Green Wee Ny Nsllsy."
l94l. Walter Pidoeon. Ills
"esssRevs In Bvslesavs." 1874.
Joe E. Brown. I2:3o-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Sports
BowIina

FTidsy-Duckpin Derby.
II 40 p.m.-7
Sstvsdsy-eili eunetto w. euxz
fozio. 600 PM
Roxine
Msadey-sob Boxer vs.. Will ess-
monoft. 1o:l5 p.m-S
Wsdassdsy-PaoIo Rosi vs.. Jesy
lopss. 1000 p.m-7
Fridsy-Tony Anthony W. Chuck
Spisssr. 1000 em.-
Golf
FEidsy-Mostsr'S Tournament.
500
Sssvsdsy-AAostsr's Tournament.
500
Wrestling
Tvssjsy--Notionel. 1000 e.m.-7
Thursdsy-Capitol. 1000 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Movies
Svnday AN.
"Sssswbsssy Rssa." .lS45. Carol
Rove. 100
SUndoy PM.

"oUasmsks." Johnny Mack Brown.
l2:3o-5
"D., % FIsndsn." 1895, Helen
Paris. "hishwsys By Nisht."
1912. Richard CorIson. I 90
"Ase.Eotes Of kvmsoa." 1913.
Wendell Corey. :3O-S
~ live sa DsnSes." l942. Chester
Norris. 2:3o-7
"A.s.Ssii. s.l...." 1897. Won
tlaflin. 300
"SmssAlao NE Rseksss." 1888.
Chester Morris. l0:30-5
"cssssOeevs ~. psaa." 1914.
Clifford Evens. ll:l5-9
"rhsss 70 . FsmAy." 1914. Charlie
Ruooles. ll:3O-7
"Ps;d - Km." 1854. Dane Clark.
ll:3o-9
Mondey AN.
"IIsty.Ssssad Street." 1887. Ian
huntsr. 1905
MoNday Pm.
"SssOs SssSsk." Conrod Nooel
l2:3O-5
'SDletise." 1913. Leslie Howard.
l:l5-7
"Suudsvu." I94l. Gene Tiernsy.
zoos
IAN This end Hssvsa. Tee"
1910. Bette Dovis. 800
The Sleek Swsn." 1912. Tyrone
Power l1:l5-9
"taemo 81 the Dssvs." 1919 Fronk
LoVeioy. 40
The Fishtss." 1857. Richard
Conts. ll:25-5
TvesdeY AN.
"Iiohshevs0. l947. Don Castle.
lo:00-5
rvssdey PM.
"ehssiaO Tsstsrdsy." 1895. Anne
Shirley. l2;3o-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Inc WtNStoW DOy. IVY. NDOsU
Oonot. n:lO-S
The Mouse On s2d Street." ls45.
Lloyd Nolan. l:l5-9
The Die F'sms." 1853. Mark
Stevens. 10
Wednesday AM.
"c,ysssI Sell" 1913. PouIstte God
dord 1905
Wednesday PM.
"e...d Ole ehl." 1895. Fred
MocMurroy. l2:3o-5
we've Never Been Licked" 1913
Robert Mitchum. 1:l5!-7
"Bsekski. F,.asi.r." 1913. Jone
Wyott. 2:00-5
"p,s~s." 1898. Raymond Messy.
"SsLss Jet" 1858. Robert Stock.
ll:l5-9
"Msst~ PIsn." 1855. Wayne Nor
Fis. " 10
Thursday AM.
"Ets,nsIy Tsu's." 1899. Lerstta
Young. lo:oO-5
Thursday P.M.
Diverse o. Lsdy T." 1898. Merle
Oberon. l2:30-5
"oSs,sti.. X" 1851. edword G.
Robinson. l:l5-7
Tie Kssek.v.." is47. Joe Kirk:
wood, Jr. 2:oo-5
"Dosss city" Enrol Flynn. sos
"Dsums AIeao shs Mshswk." 1889.
Henry Fonde. ll:lS-9
"Suss." 1898. Tyrone Power.
"pssspsst 70 Dsssiay." 1914. ElSe
dorchester. ~ :3o-9
FEidey AN.
- Net NY Lsvs Assin." 1898.
Joan esnnett. 1905
Friday PM.
Cure 70, Love" 1855: Robert
"shswsi...." 1913. Richard Greene.
i:I5-7
The Die Fight" l94s. Joe Kirk
wood, Jr. Z:0O-5
'Stssseeseh." 1882. Cloirs Trevor.
ll:l@5
"Lifsbest." 1914. TeIluloh 6onk-
head. ll:15-9
"Aeea,iss." 194s. Dane Clark.
l2:3o-9
Saturday AN.
THE Lsse Tesla" 1913. Johnny
Mack Brown. "hswk 81 Powder
River" lS4s. Eddie Deem.
ll:3o-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
By JACK GROVER


photographed