davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

Teacher of Violin. Accordion. Guitar. Piano. Mandolin
Violin soloisi and Dance orchestra; Thirty five years .xpsrisncs
School Of Music. Seattle. Washington. Al present falling a
course In Piano and Applied Music from the University Exten-
sion Conservatory. Chicago. I'LL This will apply towards my de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Music. Member OF tho State and National
Music reachers' association. 14-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
EADS AND FASHIONS
Week Ending?
Take q Tip
On Organizing
By ELEM
Fashion Editor Of The star

end at Annapolis or for another
campus weekend whlrl?
Time to get a hold of yourself,
young lady, and put first things
first and wind up at the end OF the.
line minus worries.
Scrounging at the last minute
for the little emergencies that come
I'D like a button lost or Strayed, the
stockings which hadn't planned to
run, and the right petticoat for your
full-skirted tea dance dress all this
can be considered before you even
leave home.
Don't panic, first of all. Write
down on a list the various things
you'll be doing and going to on a
weekend visit. If possible plan on
one complete set of leather Access
series for daytime and one for your
dancing around.
Keep thinks down to a minimum,
remembering the good traveller goes
light.
Here are some packing tips to
help out. Learn to save yourself
time for fun and not for pressing
out wrinkles.
l. One good-sized case and fun
carTy-all like basket in which you
can stow gear for sailing on a Sun
day afternoon is enough to see you
through where luggage is concerned.
2. Wool and cotton knitS are good
fashion ideas because they hold up
SO beautifully in the packing and
wearing department. Remember to
roll your sweaters. First lay them
fiat, then fold the sleeves across and
roll from top to bottom. Put them
in your case as 'filler" around the
empty sides.
8. Paper the suitcase that
is. Use tissue to keep away wrinkles.
Suggestion here is to crease it in
folds and fill in sleeves, and where
your dress folds. For your dress,
fold to and from the width of your
case.
4. Worldly wise travellers say to
put the "heavieS" at the bottom
Pack flat, it's the key to success.
5. Lots of petticoats headed for
a good time, too? Then learn trick
the models use. Pack them in old
nylon stockings. Cut a toe out Of
one and put your hand through it
getting hold of the petticoat. Keep
the top together and then just pull
on down the length of the petticoat.
Now let's see. Forgotten anything
Your makeup kit with everything
in it, including your perfume in a
leakproof atomizer? A special little
good grooming kit that contains
tweezers, brush and comb (no bor-
rowing, remember), deodorant, It's
sues, toothbrush and paste, nail
polish for touch-ups, cleansing
cream to take off your makeup
on tissues rather than towels, a
waShcloth and hand lotion. Many
small-sized versions of these prod
,,cfc orc available and these are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Continued From Preceding Page

Each was instructed Leave your office If you
be away no than hour. We leave tonight"
They boarded the submarine Inns Seraph at British
base where British commands joined them to
out eigh-man mission Hundreds OF miles under the
sea they travelled Then, cloaked by darkness the sub
surfaced launching four wood kayaks from
escape hatch 500 yards from the Cherche shoreline
Capt Wright and the others padded noseleSSy
the water felt the moment held all the intrigue Of
dme-Stor thriller.
I'VE even had a blinking light from tower on land
signal us that the coast clear" he recalls.
Once shore, the eight men skunk through shadows
to farmhouse where the meeting was to be held They
slowed their boats the kitchen Joining them there
Robert D Murphy, American Consul General in North
Africa Deputy of Sae who arranged
the rendezvous
At Z am. French resistance leaders arrived. Talks
went smoothly Everything is going too WELL" Capt
Wright thought uneaSily.
The sun climbed the sky and started down-then a
brassy tng-a-lng shattered the The farmhouse
picked up the telephone His eyes w1dened as he
listened He down the receiver and exploded.
The Vichy police will be here in mnutes!"
las turned his two Arab servants he'd dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

8:55
4-InsG. Cooking.
5-Thousht for the DoY.
900
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
$50
4-Quix Club. Kids.
9:45
9-0swoId Robbit. Kids.
1000
4-ArIene Francis Show.
5-MoFnins Movie.
IA Hours. French leove."
1913. jackie Cooper.
9-The Garry Moore Show.
1880
4-TreosuEe Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murray, host.
9-AFthuF Godfrey. Voriety.
1900
4-The Price IL Right. Quiz.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-RompeF Room. Kids.
Featuring Miss Sally.
1880
4-TFuth or Consequence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
Thursday. February IA. 1857

Prepare the mixture as you
would prepare starch and boil 1t
for five minutes. Pour 1t into
small covered containers and
keep the mixture In a cool place.
Small containers are better to
use than Large ones. Small jars
with wide mouths are ideal.
Small children usually want
to paste with their fingers 50
they will need a moist cloth for
wiping their hands frequently.
Children, five years and older.
can be taught to use tongue
blades for pasting. These can
be bought by the box or by the
dozen at any drug store and used
over and over If they are wiped
Off after each use.
When the child Is FASTING.
teach him to use care by spread
ing newspaper ON the table top
or on the floor. Then the clean
ing up afterwards will be easier
for him and will mean less mess
for you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

Is your sewing equipment what
it should be-? Let's talk about
the equipment needed for cut.
ting. Later We will talk about
equipment for sewing. measuring.
marking and pressing.
For cutting you need scissors.
dressmaker shears and pinking
shears. Scissors are for clipping
threads. cutting buttonholes and
the like. They are distinguished
from dressmaker shears by the
ring handlers which are both the
same size. A convenient size is
81: or I inches overall size.
Dressmaker shears are used
for cutting out the fabric. They
have long blades and the handles
are of different sizes. The type
with the handle that is bent
means the cutting job will be
more accurate since the material
is hardly lifted from the table
during the cutting process. The
overall length that is convenient
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

-
for you Will pCopaDly " W Q
mind ABOUT oreGSmaker SaeaEs -
this: BUY them no use tnem .@
one purpose ana 90 mol weSNe"
ana let the cnllolen use t"el'
for paper cut0ne' !he~Pelsase
scissors can 90 tn's 10o LOT NC
chhdren ana yoe WIZ waa. W
take eooo care VI svu. s"I 80.
rinKing snears nave .o'sae s
WIN ho'cnes III enen. "'e" c 49,
they notch 1ne "atA. Anes
are no! useo tor cutVN.s :l'e e.
meN from tne patten ~, w. ~.
doihe ilnlsnlns wosk. ane p. H.
ca eose Is lNa' alM Pe'eM =. W..
material ,to" 'a' , ~ "'s
DC somewhat VI y .u~uy .te'" vi
your se""'s eNup'''e.. . ~; .,.
PERHAPS YOU w ~ 80 ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

Sharon Arcand has pneumonia
and is in the Cardston Municipal
Hospital. The last word was that
she was feeling better.
Chan and Rod Paisley brought
two Semi.truck loads Of cattle
from Great Falls and Shelby last
week |, took as long to get five
miles on the County road to
Camp 2 as it did to come from
Great Falls. With the help of
good ncishborS they Shoveled
SNOW most of the night. The cat.
tie finally had to be jumped off
the trucks into snow drift at
three O'Clock in the morning. Bob
Green had to tow the trucks up
the Camp 9 hill with a crawlcr
tractor the next morning The
drivers Spcn, the last part Of the
night in the trucks.
An ovcr.rn,huSiaStic wrestling
fan came to visit Everett Naile
Friday after Visiting the bars
FIRST. He was in no mood to see
the rough tactics being used and
picked the TN set up and slam
med it on the floor. |, cost him
$3.50 fine. and he will have
to pay the bill for repair the set.
Amp and Jessie Powell went to
Waller last week TO attend the
iunera! OF relatives who were fire
Victims.
Mildred Burd has moved back
to Babb from Dickson Her two
daughters. AIDA and Christine
have enrolled i'll The school At
B?bb again
George and Johnny Ncnkcl
have been on, OF school several
days with bad colds.
Monte Fenner Went to Shelby
Friday 20 &c, repairs for the
>chuu. water pump which has
been giving considerable trouble.
Les IieuSchrr and family were
il CardS:on having dental work
done Friday
Roads are plugged all over the
northwest end o: the county.
CALVIN Woodward has rugged up
a pillow tina; he pulls behind a
tractor 20 Try 10 get Caro!e TO
>choo.
Bcru!cr and Rod Paisley are
playing al the Moose in Cut
Bank on wcekcndS They were
SIX hours on their way last week.
The s, Mary All Club has
changed lis name and will be
called the Babb Boosters All
Club from now on. The club
plans 20 invite the parents 10
their valentine party
Jessie Powell Gu; her finger
quite badly ard had 10 have
stitches taken in il
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hammond
were business callers in Brown.
ing "Wednesday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
Starr School News
BY Barbara Jean Takes Gun

BY Barbara Jean Takes Gun
We are really snow bound
these days.
George Old Person will al.
ways try to make it to town.
With the weather the way It
is the setting for the poem
"SnOwbound" by John Green.
leaf Whittier. is perfect.
We are having the movie ITS
No Picnic and "Wildlife and the
Human Touch" on Monday night.
4 recent portrait Of Mary Ellen
Grounds has been selected for
exhibit in a National Gallery in
Denver. The picture was Sc.
lected because of her natural
pose. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grounds
and is enrolled in the first grade.
The round hall will be decor.
ated for the big Indian dances
on February >.
We are planning Valentine
party on Thursday. Our Valen-
tine box becomes heavier each
day
Bobby Lee is enjoying the
warmth of Old Persons barn
and lots Of hay. We hope he
doesn't forget his old friends at
school.
The song services have been
we'll attended. We can hear the
drums beating and the singing
from a long way.
Margaret Youngman has enter.
ed the fifth grade from Brown
ing. She lives with Harry and
Emma CndermouSe.
William James Bear Medicine
is visiting school. He was strand.
cd out here because of the snow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
Heart Butte News
By John Tatsey
Last week.

The weather and cold has been
very bad. the SNOW plowS have
been through but the roads
would block up in a day or two,
There were several cars stalled
on the road las, Saturday. They
were caush, by blizzard; no
one hurt or frost bitten.
Marie Williamson went ~ ST.
Mary'S hospital last week where
she went under an operation. but
now she feels all RICH, and has
been home and enjoying the
weather
There was a large crowd last
SUNDAY a, Hear; Butte and the
boys enjoyed their stick games
Al Wippcvt'> place III the evening
Nose llenault was gone for
some time last week. Everyone
worried about him because there
vas no one else 10 play rumm!
or crib. bu, he showed up Sunday
III a silly condition
Children from upper Big Bad
ser have not been 10 SChoo! on
account Of the roads being o!ock'
ed. The bus has NOT Dee" ao!'
70 so through,
John MittenS from the A''eF
Buffalo community mas MOI pee"
around since ms wife !ett nome
before CHRISTMAS. lie sure mus
be lonesome. Women nave mere!
Mr.. and Mrs. New KOBE Went
20 Browning last week O" ouS!'
ness. Inc! stopped al me les'H
Hotel. Mrs. Ne" Kobe Went I"
the Irloa! office while vincent
vas !e:; 10 oaoy SIT. Nhen Mrs
New Robe returned she 'o"ho
her o-mon'h> OLD DO! lying on
the floor. Her man was rea.!!
under the influence OF !!quo9
she soI JUST i NIKE H!au. >"e
kicked nm down the ha!!"aE,
the" she called me ponce ana
ne worked couple 0. DAYS ana
60. OUT OF la!!
Inc Heart Butte ground Hos'
stole head Garner. 'oo.eo me
Heart Butte people. ne ga ho'
see ms shaoo" because ne was
IN a DARK place al the i
Walters den feop!e around
town seemed 70 De sooo 10
Sto!es. they he!ped MN 10 keep
MS CLONES on: "ha: ne "eeo>
IS a pair OF DID oveTa!!S
Mr. ana Mrs. Dave fa!! were
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

Aurora, Ill. - AS part of their
punishment for breaking a truck
windshield with a SNOWFALL. five
boys were ordered to throw
snowballs across the Fox River
for three hours each day for two
days. Supervising the pitching
was the father of one Of the boys.
Third Set Of Twins
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

Pointing r"; :ha: rN!rlr"t! IL
irr.sa,ion i !mpr>>!N.r :" attain
unless somc means : N!N'\ .0"d
ior measuring the Wa;"" N'"'d'h
measuring dc\ .ye> can w con.
struc,ed III the farm >h"H NO"
and installed IS >""H = me
wea,hc. IS :aN uraN., q" ne
spring.
Severa. suck drN!rr are dc
scribed in The Montana EN,en>!on
Service bulletin. measuring De
vices for Irrigation Water.
Copies are available 4: the roun'
~ extension office
One OF these devices Is an ad,
Unstable submerged or!t!ce head
gate which can be installed - Il
will serve as 1 headga:r AID 4
measuring device
Rectangular wc!r>. one q: The
mos. common methods OF rlea'
surfing water. are also described
in the bulletin We!-$ may be
constructed al low COS: ard they
are easy 20 install! Another ad.
vantage is tina: they may be
either portable or permanent.
Another device is All improved
Parshal! measuring :!ume which
combines the advantages OF a
submerged or!:ice and The over.
flow weir in lis simplicity o: op.
Grafton. Smaller sizes .: the
Parshall flume may be built Of
wood in the farm shop.
Next. a few facts abou; grain
storage
On-farm grain storage is d
problem tina; comes up quite
often for many grain producers
and il one that demands much
thought. Whether !: IS matter
of adding 10 present facilities or
remodeling old storage s:ruc.
lures. il is necessary TO weigh the
costs against the expected bene.
fits and returns Although in.
dividual farms presen, different
situations. the Agricultural Re.
search Service OF CSDA points
out that there are certain con.
siderations that apply generally
For example. recent study
shows that size of the storage
structure and its extent 0! use
have more effect on tota! an,
nual cost per bushel than does
the type Of structure. II was
found that initial cost Of grain
storage ranged from 10" 0!
% cents per bushel TO 5000 70
10. 600 bushel concrete structure
to high 0. SO cents for a -
hundred bushel alright bin And
as size OF structure increased
the annual fixed costs per bush
el decreased. Another point
brought out in the study is tha
annual fixed costs per bushel GO
up when bins are not filled &
capacity
Besides the costs o! the storag,
itself, farmers vii! want 10 con
slider such other costs as interest
taxes. extra handling cost,
shrinkage and quality loss Or
the plus side the producer VII
want 10 consider such benefits q
being able 70 take full! advantag,
OF price support programs. TAX
ing advantage .! sea >Onal rise
in market price and possibly re
duced labor requirements
To sum up. the CSDA stud.
says that for maximum c!ticienc,
and use. farm storage should b.
adapted 70 the operators pro
gram. suited 70 his harvcs,ini
methods. and adapted 10 IN
building site II IS also sugges'
I'd that careful! consideration b.
given 20 dual.purpose buildings
which add flcXib!i!ty 70 farm
operation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

The man who lives only for
himself runs mighty small bust.
ness.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

Race says free and Red worlds
cannot be friendly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
Amelia Red Cross
Conducts Courses

Mrs. Glen Smith is the new
chairman Of the Amelia county
chapter Of the American Red
Cross. She replaces Mrs. John
Duke who served during 1856 and
1857. Viceschairman is Mrs Will
liam A. Mortimer. and Mrs. Har-
old Munden is secretary and treas
urer.
Chanmen are. disaster. James
B. Marshall, home service. Lee F.
Rhodes, Junior. Mrs. Donald Hin
man first aid and water safety
Earl W. Boozer. nursing service
Mrs. Robert Lane, and fund. The
Rev. Ray r. Jenkins.
Miss Louise Habel. director Of
nurses, Virginia Baptist Hospital.
Lynehburg, is conducting an in
structors course al home NURSING
IL viii end on December IA. The
graduates Of the class will start
nome nursing courses in the diff
ferent sections OF the county after
the first Of the year. Earl Boozer
IS planning a first aid course to
oegln after the first Of the year.
The new officers Will conduct
the Red Cross annual drive for
funds in the county in March.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
Erwin Il. Viii so!yted

Erwin r. viii. president OF Viz
ginia Electric and Power Com
pany. was presented with a pin
honoring his thirty-five years OF
service by Donald G. Barnes,
chairman Of the Board Of Direct
ors Of Vepco. recently.
Will, whose service with Vepco
began in 1922 after graduation
from Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, left Vepco to accept a posi-
ton with the! Ell Paso Electric
Company in 1885. Before return
ing to Vepco in l947 as general
manager Of opeations. he had
risen to become president Of FL
Paso Electric.
In 1850 he was elected vice pres
ident. and in 1854 vice president
and general manager. He became
a member of the Board of Direc-
tors In 1855 and was elected pres
ident in January 1856.
Will is a director Of the Edison
Electric Institute. member Of
the Executive Committee Of the
National Association Of Electric
Companies. director of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22

hins. fem the University II Viri
ginia. Paul is senior this year
and has been accepted to study next
year for a doctor at the Medical
College Of Virginia. Congratu.
lations! Good luck and much sue.
cess in this profession and tradition
Of the Hening family great grand
father. Or, william Hening. grand
father. DR.. Thomas s. Hening
grandson. Paul Heilng Perkins.
l. B. Wilson left late Friday after
noon to spend the night with his
parents at St. Brides. He returned
Saturday morning to his home
here to be joined by Mrs. Wilson
4 B. and Jimmy. ! to spend thu
week end at Millboro Springs Will
Mrs. ]. W. Rucker-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Tilrnal
took time off to celebrate theil
tenth wedding anniversary. The,
had supper in Richmond and at
tended a movie.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Hick!
and son, Bert. and Mrs. Fred T
Hicks. all Of Richmond. we're Sun
day afternoon guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edwin p. Hicks at Comotoms
Farm.
II The Mamie Bland David circle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22

guest. and Ms. riercys sister.
Mrs. Arhe Alhop. Of Orion. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy.
and family. were in Richmond last
Saturday shopping. and also visited
Miss Lenora Piercy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Percy and
daughter. Christy. are now making
their home In Colonial Heights near
Petersburg They have been living
In Williamson. N. c.. for several
years. but Gilbert has been trans
ferred TO Virginia,
Mrs. Robert E. Shaver has been
spending several days in Richmond
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wait
sell Gwaltney while Mrs. Gwaltney
Is patient at Richmond Memorial
Hospital.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Perkins was very happy one last
week end when Linda came home
for the first time since entering the
| field Of nursing in September. She
arrived late Thursday evening with
her guest. Miss Ann Louise Henry
Of Del Mar, Calf. also student
at DePaul School OF Nursing in
Norfolk. Also arriving Friday for
the week end was Miss Peggy Ter
rel. Of Richmond. and Paul Per
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22

CT the WIS Of Fine Greek Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Oliver c. Lippy on Wednesday
night, Nov. g. On Friday night, Nov.
!. the circle went to Beaumont and
gave party for approximately 30
boys IL tie cottage q Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Nelson \
Miss Doris -.-as = its and Earl
Wiltshire. Of Gum Springs. were re-
cent Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Floyd. Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Hicks
were in Richmond Friday.
I Fine Creek Baptist church had
seven Royal Ambassador boys In
the recognition service held al
Graceland Baptist church on sun.
day night. Nov. 10. at 8 pm. fol
the Lydia Green group. They were
accompanied by their counsellor
Mrs Homer Willis. -Four boys. Rob
ert Mcconnell. Bobby Rouse, Var
Ford and Winnie Monte. were recog
nized as pages: Wayne Willis ane
James Mcconnell as squres, ane
Billy West as knight.
\ a step forward in the growth 81
Fine Creek Baptist church under the
leadership Of Rev. John Chafee was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
Jefferson

Mrs. Julia Jackson has returned
home after spending nearly three
weeks in Richmond with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Aubrey Martin. where she
has been under the doctors care
All her friends are glad she is better
and able to come home.
Mrs. T. B. Wilson. Mrs. Frances
Adams. and Mrs. Vernon l.. Sprouse
spent the day in Richmond Thurs.
day shopping.
Vernon l.. Sprouse. S. F. Piercy
and Iinwood F. Hicks all begin
their vacations with the beginning
Of the hunting season. That has been
their topic Of conversation for sew
eral weeks-the anticipation Of a
successful is days hunting deer
turkey and birds. They may even
take shot at rabbits and squirrels
If they cross their path.
Mrs. Edward R. Tilnlan was a
Richmond visitor on Friday.
Very welcome Sunday afternoon
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
5. F. Percy were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w Stump. Of Columbia, and their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
Future Teachers
Meet In Richmond

Future Teachers of America
CUBS heid their second annual
Cd 7. convention last week end in
Richmond.
Among those attending the two
DAY conclave were IONA Flippen.
Pasty Jones, Brenda Joyce and
Mary Virginia Merritt. Of Amelia
and 20 Elam, Jane Buck. Jane
frame, Kay Simmons and Susan
Stitt. Of Powhatan.
Mrs. r. G. Wilson. Of Amelia
high School. and Miss Mary Anne
Martin, Of Powhatan High School
are advisers Of the two groups.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
Erwin +. Will Souted
Vepco Head Reaches Milestone )

Southeastern Electrical Exchange
and treasurer of the Southern IN
ustrial Relations Conference. He
s a vice president Of the Carolirlas
Virginia Nuclear Power Associates.
Inc.
An active leader in civic affairs.
he is on the Advisory Committee
# Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
a member of the Executive Com
nittee of the Richmond Area
Community Chest, and director
# the Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-22
Movie Guide
Compiled BY Farmville Woman's
club motion picture committee
Cfaia Thaaf~n

ciuD mOti0n picture committee
State Theatre
Operation Mad Ball Hilarious
comedy telling of resourcef,l
private and his buddies attached to
Y. 5. hospital unit in France after
World War who arrange clandes.
tine dance in order to date some
pretty army nurses. A good family
comedy.
Sea Wife"-The heart rendnp
search Of an Raj pilot for a girl
with whom he had been ship
wrecked.
Slim Carter A female pres
agent aided by a small boy, at
tenpts TO transform a crude. con
ceited cafe entertainer into Wes-
tern star.
Lee Theatre
Hellcats Of the Navy -Dramati-
cation of work OF submarines in
charting channel through Japanese
mine fields 10 Sea of Japan III order
to cut off supply lines.
"Gunfight at the OK. Corral
Historic gunfight in which Sheriff
Wyatt carp and his brothers wiped
out the Clanton gang Nor recon-
mended for children.