davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23
Census Bureau 10
Compile Information
On School Enrolment

Supplementary questions on
three subjects will be asked in
addition to the regular monthly
inquiries on employment and un-
employment in the October Cur.
rent Population Survey. it was
announced today by Supervisor,
Guy F.. Rainboth of the U. S. Cen.
sus Bureaus regional field office
at Seattle. WASH. which will par.
ticipate in the survey.
The subjects to be covered by
the supplementary questions are:
school and college enrolment;
where college students stay while
going to school and name of col.
lcRc they are attending: the mum.
Der Of visitors. friends, etc, stay.
ing overnight in households on
October 10.
Similar questions on school en-.
rollmcnt last year revealed that
W. million persons : to ~ years
old were enrolled schools and
colleges IN October. 1857. \ rec
ord high. Enrichment reached
now levels in every type of school.
About 1924. 900 persons were in
kindergarten last October, e..
248. 900 were In e mentar
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23

Possesses were Alma Jeffcrics,
Lucille l.eMay. Nora Rock, and
Doris Shcrburnc. 1t was decided
that the first moncymaking prof.
Get would be to serve pie and
coffee on election day at the
Sch0Olh0uSc. Doris Sherburne
gave a reading on Halloween. Bca
Burns discussed the institutions
that the Womcns' Club supports.
Helene Edkins and Alma Jcffcr.
les discussed "Reminiscences of the
early days in Glacier Park. 1t
was also decided to hold open
house at the Community Hall,
November 7. for the newcomers
to the community.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Wilson went
to Occur d .Alcnc over the week.
end to visit MIR. and Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iiarvc Parmalt c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23

and Roddy went to Conrad last
Wednesday.
Barry Johnston went deer hunt.
ing at Swcctgrass Hills over the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. George EdkinS
visited friends in Bigfork last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney left
last Sunday on their vacation to
MinOt, y. Oak.
Lynn and Elizabeth Miner both
had birthday parties last week.
Marvin Thompson was here
Saturday moving the rest of their
things to their new home in
BadOn. Oregon.
Mrs. Nellie Dahl arrived Satur.
day from Portland. Oregon for
q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Jr.. and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23

Mike, from Cut Bank, spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Walker and
family went to Utica to spend a
week.
Mrs. Varsoi, Mrs. Dahl and Mr..
Won Ludcn will attend the teach.
crs' convention in Great Falls
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Woods moved
to their ranch near Browning, for
the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Tipkey
and family are living in their
home here.
Dolores Parmalcc spent the
weekend In Chester. visiting her
sister. Teri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner and
Ann Overcast went TO Cut Bank
last Tuesday.
Ding Benson is back from hunt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23
Montana To Furnish
Nations Christmas Tree

An Englcmann spruce from the
ko0tenai National Forest near
Libby will be the nations Christ.
mas tree this year. The giant
from the Forests Pipe Creek area
will stand on the clips. Just
south of the White House ground,
durin. tho annual ro-"nM OF
Peace
Tho tree Will he en- and
wrapped late IN \Ovcmbcr and
shipped cas-, by train, arriving
in Washington about December
8. AS 1t now stands, the tree /,
80 feet tall. For the sake Of
transportation and more a
tractivc blending with the White
House landscape. 1t will be ca
to ~ feet. George Harding Of the
National Park Service explained
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23
ing in Canada.

ing in Canada.
Josie Wilson and Maude Benson
went to Cut Bank last Tuesday.
Harlan knowlton took a hunt.
ing party in. They made their
camp on Challenge Greek. The
hunters were Herb Healcy and
MIR. johnson from St. Paul. Jens
Bake from Cut Bank. Lloyd
Hamburg and partner from Box
Elder and Buck Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferies went to
Grca, Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson and
Sttvic Barcus went to Ilavre over
the weekend
Doris and Jeanninc Knowlt0n
went to Cut Bank Tuesday to
visit Doris brother. Johnny Hyde.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23

schools, 8.956.O0O in high schools
and 3.l38,0OO in colleges.
The questions on place of resi-.
dcncc of college students and on
the number of visitors staying
overnight in households on Orto-
her 10 are being asked as part
OF a series of tests of procedures
being considered for use in the
national census Of 1860
Current Population Survey in
formation will be collected local.
ly during the week of October
20 by Margaret KaSmu>>rn Of Gu,
Bank, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23
AREA AZ TO BE OPEN
FOR TWO DEER HUNTING

The Montana Fish and Game
commission this week authorized
that Area al will be open to
either son two.dccr hunting with
Tag Is to be- used on Whitehall
deer only The area was origin.
ally listed on the l95859 hi.
game hunter map as open to one
deer of either sex only. Dates for
hunting. from October 10 thru
November %, were not changed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23

Let >UMr eyes finger Orrr
Chcrr"Ici'x fresh. finely
shaped contours. Relax in
tie r.n'nMis'rss oC its elegant
mrT interior. get the px-
hiIarniimg J"ioCiis h"SL'rsi.
Siikrm ride. M other car says
urw like this OuP!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23
East Glacier Park

The WomcnS' Club met last
Thursday at the Community hall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23

Here's III" car that's definitely new in decidedly
different way. The - Chevy is shaped to the new
American ,as," with new Slmne design. 1t brings
you roomicr Body by Fisher. vast new areas Of
visibility. There's new Magic-Mirror finish that
needs waxing polishing for up to three years.
4 new iii-Thriit 4 and u wide choice Of vigorous
Vs's. Bigger. safer stopping brakes. An even
smoother ride. Al your Chevrolet dealers right now!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-23

Be sure TO read
Judges Report 10
the People Of Mon.
tana." compiled by
four retired Mon.
,ana Judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

I'D WALKER, Washington disc jockey,
IL has hobby of collecting radio voices.
Faces will always remain a mystery for him,
though, for he has been blind since birth
One of Eds most loved voices is that
of a drawing Indiana farmer, Old Grand
dad. Many radio listeners still believe Old
Granddad Is real disc jockey working
with Ed on the WRC Twilight Tunes"
show weekdays from 4 to pm.
II suppose my radio audience pictures
GRANDDAUGHTER impersonate him-as a
lanky 7O-year- rocking in an easy chair
as he puffS at his corncob pipe" Ed says
Il personally have never been as interested
in what people look like as how they talk"
The tall, ambitious 26-year-old disc
jockey can talk about music in about any
dialect. He has invented cowboys, old prissy
ladies and typical foreigners. But Old
Granddad has outlived them all. The char
acter is one that Ed portrayed in high
school play, The Apple OF His Eye.
While voice representations make Ed a
Snowman, his one ambition always was to
be radio announcer. Radio and his large
collection of records were his childhood
toys.
But his career has raised problems for
him that other radio announcers don't have
to worry about.
Ed can talk about music all day but
he would be lost for words in commercials
without braille. That means his sponsors
must hand him their commercials day
early. Overnight, Ed retypeS each on his
braille typewriter as his wife Nancy reads
the scripts.
..'Braille is handy, everyday tool and
must for me-" he says. He carries around
l;ffla yoi1tod Instrument with which he can
quickly take notes on braille paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

that news reporting is almost impossible for
a blind person. Once, few years ago, he
was assigned to make news broadcasts.
There was no time to braille the news, so he
used earphones and repeated news broad
cast from another station.
That was a good idea in an emery
ency, but one day picked up the earphones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BraiIIe Broad caster
By ROSANNA NOVAK
Star Stan Writer
REM PHOTO

when my listeners call always take
down their messages in braille," he adds.
A program brailled ahead Of time is no
problem but Ed found out the hard way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

L0UN0EWEAR AND ROBES
STd Floor, LoweT Mezzonsne, Washsnaton
End Floor. StfUeT Spring and PARKtRgtoa
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20

trated food, rich in nutrients, free
of waste, and almost completely
digestible."
For a successful souffle-or any
cheese dish-use moderate heat.
A 350-degree oven is the hottest
to use and 300 to 325 is better,
Miss Marjorie ]. Wormeck advis-
ed. To melt cheese quickly, cut
in small pieces or CRATE it. Add
to cooked sauce and stir until
melted. Do not cook sauce after
adding cheese, the nutritionist
said.
When you select a cheese dish
for the main course, she contin-
ued, be sure everyone receives
three ounces of cheese. Otherwise
you can't consider the cheese a
meat substitute. If you serve less
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
STATE ISSUES X-RAY BAN
Use of Machines for Shoe Sales
Promotion Denied

At its monthly meeting in Dow
er recently, the State Board of
Health adopted an order prohib-
iting the use of x-ray machines in
shoe stores, department stores
that sell shoes, and shoe vendors.
The order was given because ex-
listing evidence shows that radia-
ton from x-ray machines used in
the fitting of shoes is definite
health hazard to persons exposed.
Health damage is greatest to
growing children and to store en-
ployees using the machines con-
sistently. according to the order.
The board explained that the use
of such machines is found to be
dangerous to the health of the
general public of the state. The
board had received an opinion
from the attorney generals office
saying it had the power to ban
or regulate the use of x-ray mach
ines for shoe fitting if it is dam
aging to health. The order does
not apply to the use of x-ray
machines in hospitals, clinics. or
offices of licensed medical practi-
TONERS. The order became effective
at 1901 am. on the first of
March, 1858.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
WOMEN MAKE
CANCER STUDY
Century Club Observes Film
of Seven Danger
Signals
PLAN FINANCIAL FORUM

Mrs. Edgar ]. Boggs, citizen
ship chairman. Twentieth Century
Club, presented Mrs. Donzel Wild
ey, chairman education, Kent
County Cancer Unit, at the meet
ing of the club on THURSDAY. Mrs.
Wildey showed a film, 1.-THE Other
City," sponsored by the American
Cancer Society to educate the
public to the need for, cancer ex-
animation. She told the women of
the seven danger signals of can
Ger and of the help that will be
given by the Delaware Division,
Inc. for cancer patients. She cited
facts and figures about the disease
and said that lives are being saw
ed. The greatest service people
can give is to have a complete
medical check-up each year, she
stated, telling also of the free ex-
animation units in various towns.
She emphasized that one way the
club women could help is to try
and educate the public. 1--WE need
everyone to help" he said. The
speaker also referred to the fact
of the great increase of lung can
Ger in men in the past twenty
years, and also the great increase
in use of cigarettes. Mrs. Donald
G. Carey, executive secretary,
Kent County Cancer Unit, was al
so a guest and dispensed pamph-
lets with information to those
present. Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill
will serve as local chairman fol-
the Cancer Crusade in April. Miss
Mary M. Holland presided and
outlined the proposed financial
forum to be sponsored by the
Smyrna Office of Equitable Secur-
ity Trust Company on three Tues
day nights in April, 18th, 22nd
and 29th. Cards of admittance
must be obtained by those who
wish to attend. The series will in
clude talks on investments, estate
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
Easter Program Scheduled

An Easter cantata, Life Etern-
al" will be presented by the choir
of Emmanuel Methodist Church,
Townsend, on Sunday evening,
March %, at 1880 o'clock. Mar
garet Beardsley, Florence Brown,
Edna Conner, Gail Keene, Thelma
Phillips, Carey Hutchinson, and Joe
Hutchinson, Jr. will present special
vocal selections. The text for the
cantata was written by Matte B.
Shannon and composed by Fred
B. Holton. John w. Dickinson will
direct the group. Members of the
Youth Choir will sing Holy City,"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20

cheese, use eggs, peanut butter,
milk or other high-protein food in
the meal.
Miss Wormeck closed by say
ing: Save every scrap of cheese.
Store it tightly covered in the
refrigerator. If the cheese dries
out, CRATE it for use with scram-
bled eggs, spaghetti sauce, or
sprinkled with bread crumbs on
scalloped dishes. If cheese molds,
cut off the moldy part-but use
the rest"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20

This offering will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. James Doughten
Mrs. Roy Phillips will accompany
the youth. Devotions will be led
by the Rev. Roy Phillips, pastor
of Emmanuel Methodist Church
The public is invited to attend
this program of sacred Easter
music.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
Replace Meat With Cheese

If you decide to replace meat
when planning certain meals, try
cheese-it rates with fish as an
ideal food, the extension nutri-
ZIONIST at the University of Della
ware suggested.
She explained: Five quarts of
milk are needed to make pound
of cheese. It's a highly concen-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20

planning, and budget planning
Club members will attend reci-
procity programs at the Dover
Century Club on April 9; the
Avon Club, Wyoming, March p,
and the state convention, May &C.
q.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20
CHEVY'S NEW va LEVELS
THE HIGHEST, HARDEST
HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES!

To prove the durability of Chevrolet's
radical new Turbo-Thrust VS. the tremen-
dous f1exibility of the new Turbog1ide
TRANSMITS ion, n the incredible smoothness
of Full Coil suspension, we tackled the
most challenging transoontinenta1 road in
the world - the l ,0oo-mi1e General
San Martin Highway To make the test
harder, officials of the Automobile Club
of Argentina sealed the hood shut at
Buenos Aires no chance to add oil or
water or adjust oarburetors for high.
altitude.
So the run began across the blazing
Argentine pampas, thrusting boldly into
the stone ramparts Of the forbidding
Andes. Up and up the road climbed, almost
b miles in the sky Drivers gasped for
oxygen at IL, 572 feet - but the Turbo-
Thrust V8 never slackened it's jet-smooth
torrent of power, the Full Coil springs
smothered every bump, the Turboglide
transmission made play of fantastic grades
up to 80 percent. Then spine-ohilling
plunge to the Pacific at Chile IS great
port of Valparaiso, quick turn-around
and back again. Time for the round trip:
Al hours Ia minutes and the engine was
never turned off That IS rugged proof-in-
action of the great new advances you IL
test for yourself the first time you drive
'59 Chevrolet That s real thrill
why not discover it this week7
@E1tracost option
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-20

OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA
- AND BACK - IN al HOURS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

the French government In Al
giers on the grounds TITS in
citing to rebellion"
To return to Miss Mansfield,
Jayne flew in for q few hours
from Las Vegas to move from
the old house into the new.
but she hasn't the faintest
notion when she viii have time
to furnish it. Because, after
Vegas. Jayne and family wing
to London for at least 10 weeks
of moviemaking.
Good news for Elvis Presley
fans In Florida. If the Army
permits an early furlough,
added scenes for Hal Wallis
new Presley picture. King
Creole" will be shot at Miami
Beach's Eden Roc Hotel.
william Powell, q year-round
resident Of Palm Springs, in
sistS there's no role great
enough to lure him from re-
tirement. He says his Thin
Man" movies with Myrna 10y,
which are now on television,
aren't as funny as when they
were released years ago.
Jack Hawkins, British star.
is paging Tyrone Power and
Gina LOllObrigida to costar with
him in his new TV series.
based on The Four Just Men, +"
which was q book and q movie.
= = = =
Dick Boone is working I'D q
Western act and will hit the
rodeo circuit as soon as he
finishes 80 sequences Of Have
Gun, Will Travel" incidental
ly. Dicks show has been re.
newed for next season, and
they'll begin shooting 70 new
ones in September.
It's either q feast or q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
15Tv, Radio
Awards Given

NEW YORK, April 2 (R.-
Fifteen Peabody Awards for
distinguished achievement in
television and radio programs
in 1857 were announced today.
For the first time since the
awards were established near
ly 20 years ago there was no
award for network radio.
Seven Of the awards went to
network television and three
others to network radio -TV.
Five awards went to local pro-
grams, two Of them on tele-
vision. one on radio-TV and
two radio only.
The awards were for presen-
tation at a luncheon meeting
Of the Radio and Televisicn
Executives Society. They are
given annually in memory Of
the late George Foster Peabody,
banker ad philanthropist. by
an advisory board appointed by
the University Of Georgia.
The winners we're:
Network television: News
ABC. Prologue SO" and John
DAILY and his staff. year-lcng
coverage. Musical entertain
ment-NBC. the Dinah Shore
Show. Nonmusical entertain
ment-NBC. Hallmark Hall of
Fame. Education = WQED,
Pittsburgh. the Heritage series.
Youth and children's programs
CHS, Captain Kangaroo.
Public service-CBS, The Last
Word. Contribution to inter.
national Observation-Disclosures
Bob Hope.
NETWORK radio-TV: News
-CBS. for behind-the news
programs such as the Khru-
shchev interview on Face the
Nation and the See It Now
series. Special awards--NBC
for Its educational programs,
and the Westinghouse Broad
casting Co. for its Boston Con-
ference and public service pro-
grams.
Local TV: Children's pro-
grams - King-TV. Seattle,
unda-Wunda. Public service
-KLZ-TV, Denver. Panorama.
Local radio-TV: WBGH, Bos.
ton. Louis M. Lyons.
Local radio: Education
WKAR. East Lansing. Mich.
You Are the Jury. Public serv-
ice-KPFA-FM. Berkeley. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
SYLVESTER
Continued From Page BIO

Continued From Page BIO
circus lion tanner, is q vege-
tartan? Irving Altman, Of
the country club Of the same
last name. attended the we'd
ding Of the 600th couple he in
troduced. Edsel, sponsor of
the TV wagon Train" Is CIV
ing away 1,100 ponies on o
promotion campaign. That's
putting the horse before the
car. OFF, Broadway gets
more offibeat. Now George Pam
eta wants a theater for THE
Comic Strip" where the patrons
can watch the show lying down.
The Living Room believes
in good living. It's adding 80
love seats.
That talking mailbox must
have gotten married. 1t hasn't
said word in weeks. +. Roger
Price met the perfect couple.
She's got q heart Of stone and
he's q chiseler. James HerIi-
ny co-author Of blue DENIM"
reports q Greenwich Village bar
sign: mo Ladies Served Unless
Accompanied by an Escort with
Cash." They hired 81 gen.
uine newspaper men for bit
parts In Teachers Pet" Woull
have used more but they ran
out Of beat-up hats. Guido,
OF the Pygmalion, parked his
car on the street but can't
remember in which city. &.
That group called the Four
MINIS leave a funny taste In my
mouth. o.. Sid Caesars as
sistant comic. Carl Reiner,
wrote a funny book called EN-
ter Laughing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

set Alright q court that just
wants the facts, Mr.. Meyer also
asserts:
There was a mistake In de-
termining that q loan from a
trust company Of 100000 and
a qualified commitment for an
additional loan up to $780, 900
were gross income Of the part
nership.
The commissioner also erred
in failing to allow $1.342.263
for depreciation of costs of
Dragnet TV ph0Uoplays in the
first half Of 1868. decreasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

famine with some actors. Last
year. things were slow for Ray
Danton. This year ne can't find
time to rest. He went into star
ring roles in "Onionhead" and
TOO Much. Too Soon" al
Warmers, into q Playhouse
co." then into Columbia's Flag
Over Tarawa." Now has signed
to star with Mona Freeman
and Elaine Stritch in The
Disappearance of Daphne,
which will be seen on Climax
May IS.
II you remember. Peter
Graves scored quite q hit as
a German spy in the motie,
"Stalag IT." Not long after,
CHS was testing actors for the
Matt Dillon role in Cum
smoke" and when Pete was
suggested to them, he was
turned down because he looked
too much like q German spy.
Later. his brother. Jim Arness.
got the role.
Robert Champion, brother
Of Hollywood's Cover. gave
Linda CRYSTAL the big rush
when she was in Havana for
the Hilton Hotel opening. He
arrived in Hollywood last week
end to continue the counting
After they finished their
comedy bit at the Academy
Award shindig. Rock Hudson
asked Mae West II she would
like to join his yachting party
to Mexico on writer Ernest
Cams yacht. Replied Mae
What II ! should fa.l over
board. big boy. would wear
q Rock Hudson'?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

the amount by $664,97o. Sim
ilarly only $46l 1853 was allowed
Of . claim for $s76.732 in the
second half Of that year.
Mr.. Meyer said he had been
a general partner in Dragnet
productions with Jack Webb
(who plays Sergt. Friday and
Michael Meshekoff. He said
his interest that he sold to
Sherry TV Inc. was a capital
asset. Gains on the sale Of
capital assets are taxed at q
lower net rate than income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Queen Honors Raj

LONDON, April 2 @.-
Queen Elizabeth II and Prin-
cess Margaret went on a fam
lily outing last night to honor
the Royal Air Force. Prince
Philip, the Queen Mother and
the Duke and Duchess of
Gloucester also were in the
royal sisters party. dining at
fighter command headquarters
to celebrate the RATS 40th an
niversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

W Wants Entertainer
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) =
Sir Laurence Olivier has been
offered $4,000 to put his New
York show. The Entertainer, "
on television. There is also
talk Of making a film in Holly
wood Of the play which was
more or less PANIED (but not
Sir Larry by the reviewers.
I'm told that Prince Ally
Khan is taking his U. N. PAX
istan delegate duties very Sc
riously. Constant companion
Bettina is still q mademoiselle
perhaps because Ally Is still
interested in decorative Kim
Novak types.
With his U-I contract at an
end. that good looking George
Nader fingers longer In Europe.
And to the girls here who
want to know what George is
doing. he is seeing the sights
in his new foreign-make car.
May Britt, Sweden's gift
to goth Century-Fox. looks
more beautiful now that she
has lost that sheepdog hair
cut. When / saw her I thought
she was Diane Varsi, only with
more sex appeal.
= = =
Marion BfandO, who usually
is trying to lose weight. says
that no matter what you eat.
always end the meal with
grapefruit-if you want to
lose poundage. RaOuI
Walsh will direct the Jayne
Mansfield Kenneth More Wes-
tern in England. And to re-
inforce these non-horsy stars.
there win be Barton Maclane
and Arthur Hunnicutt.
Julie London doesn't sing in
Man Of the West" but be-
tween scenes she spends much
time comforting with Bobby
Troup on their joint business
venture. Londontown Music.
=. Dorothy Dandridge's pic
ture with Curt Jurgens, To
mango" has been banned by