davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Tiger Bay, which is not u
4 jungle picture or perhaps a
battle fought during World War
II, is a scintillating version of
that type of movie known as
heart-warming. 1t is a human.
humorous, tension packed and
tender account of an irresistible
little girl and her desperate
affection for a gentle young
killer.
Despite the fact that the little
girl is an inspired liar and her
handsome friend is wanted for
murder, few films are graced
with such charming and inno-
cent heroine and hero. They
are played, incidentally, with a
stunning sheen by Actor John
Mills mite of a daughter, Hay
ley, and Horst Buchholz.
Veteran Mills is himself in
the picture, but despite his
professional stature, he is not
at the moment the best acor
in the Mills family.
y =
Tiger Bay" is a chase pic
ture, its drama fully realized in
J. Lee Thompson's deft and
understanding direction.
The pursuit begins when a
young merchant sailor shoots
his faithless. older paramour-
in complete unawareness that
a busy-body little girl is watch
ing the whole thing through
a letter-slot in a door. It's po-
tential of complication is enor-
mously increased when she
steals the murder weapon from
its hiding place. This she does
for the simple reason that she'd
like something better than the
cap pistols of her tenement
neighbors who won't let her
play because she has no gun.
When the slayer and the eye
witness meet later in the choir
loft where he is in hiding and
where she is angelic child solo,
ist at a wedding service. it is a
case Of mutual attraction at
first sight. Each recognizes in
the other an extraordinary hu-
man being and one who. in
spite of the evidence. is pos
sessed of an incorruptible in
nocence.
From the Towering of this
deep, f1ercely loyal friendship
between the adventurous little
ragamuffln and the fear
haunted young man, the police
are destined to have their hands
full. The latter, by the way.
are headed by Mr.. Mills, who
must have been tempted every
foot of the film to step out
of character and applaud his
daughters performance.
The latter, a blue-jeanned.
rafish. fetchingly unkempt
sprite, is full of understanding
for her friends plight. She in
stantly accepts his situation as
an incredibly grave challenge
to her ability not merely to lie
but create false clues to throw
the police off the scent.
1t would be the rankest kind
of disloyalty to the heroine of
"Tiger Bay" to give away a
single detail of her effort to
outwit the police. Similarly,
1t would be the worst injus-
tice not to credit her with one
Of the wiliest instincts for per-
feet timing and one of the
most expressive faces in the
distaff branch of acting.
Hayley's is an impish face,
rather startlingly amended by
a pair of angelic eyes. With
these she can express an utter
perfection of innocence to hide
the most appalling of guilty
knowledge. For a fittingly
matching performance. Buch-
holz is required to be at his
best in Tiger Bay" Happily,
he is.
Director Thompson has en-
dowed the Macarthur picture
Evening star., 1960-02-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Tiger Boy Abounds
In Chill and Charm
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Next to cherishng the family and paying the bills the
snartest thing to do right to the m Tiger
Bay"
1t opened last night at the Macarthur
should be longtime tenant if only movegoers respond to
with the aacrty and enthusiasm it deserves
Tiger Bay which msconstrued as referring to
Evening star., 1960-02-19

TIGER BAY" a Continental re-
lease of a Julian Wintle-Leslie Parkyn
production, directed by j Lee Thomp-
son. screenplay by John HaWkesworth
and Shelley Smith, based on the novel
"Rodolphe ct le Revolver" by Noel
Cslef, music composed and directed hy
Laurie johnson. At the Macarthur
thester.
The Cast
KorchinSky Horst Buchholz
Anya Yvonne Mitchell
Glllie Hayley Mills
Superintendent Graham John Mills
Mrs Philips w MegS jenkins
Christine Shari
Barclay Anthony Dawson
DR.. DaS Marie Maitland
P. c. Williams - Meredith Edwards
Mrs. Williams - Marianne Stone
Mrs Parry --- Rachel Thomas
Evening star., 1960-02-19

with a succession of fascinat-
ing and searching passages,
most Of them as amusing as
they are tense.
Among the best of these is an
early sequence in which the
small choir girl lifts her sur
plice to show a small compan-
ion her new gun. But by far
the most searingly dramatic is
the climactic passage in which
the police confront the conspir-
ators in an angry, desperate ef-
fort to break simultaneously
their mutual devotion and the
crime.
To date, Tiger Bay" is the
most must" picture of the
year. 1t could well be such
through December.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
FJTRTHERMORE.

FURTHERMORE: Today's
new film opening: THE Cou-
sins" at the Dupont theater.
1t is a study of well-heeled
beatnik types in contemporary
Paris. University beatniks
Evening star., 1960-04-10
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinston, D. c. &AAs~Gx, AA~a HIS
April 10, 1860 SOStSty hsOBNS
Secretaries To Compete
W oshIHgfon, D. {,
April 10, 1860

An Easter parade of mil
linery masterpieces will step
out during the dinner meet
ing of the Capital Chapter,
National Secretaries Associa-
ton dinner meeting to-
morrow evening as members
model their own creations for
a special prize.
The Easter bonnets will be
modelled during the 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Spirits Get Such q Lift
From q New Kitchen Floor
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Beauty in your back yard Newly laid kitchen
flooring, bright and smooth and shining its pattern
echong the coors of your curtains the copperware
on the WALL and the ivy spiling from pot upon the
window sill :.
The pleasure of sweeping that floor the first few
times The broom gides smoothly over its surface like
dancer praccng pirouettes and jetes The broom dips
spryly into corners, routing out crumbs and dirt and
scooting them into pile where they cannot hide away.
Let me help, let me sweep! small wouldbe aides i'm
plore. And give the tmehonored of mothers
All right, honey, you can hold the dustpan."
And of them squats gets an earnest grip on the
yellow handle while you patiently strive hit the target
which is always too high too low "a sidewise and
bias as my own mother used to laugh
Yet in minute the task is done and you stand
garding second longer this shining and CHEEKY
And think-how strange that spirits get
such lift from basic and everyday object simply
bright unmarried kitchen flooring beneath your feet
You hang the broom its usual hook in the closet
and close the door With quick cautious glance to make
sure nobodys watching you fling your arms in joyous
gesture suddenly YOU become the dancer praccng
and pirouettes
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Best Laid Plans of Mice and Brownies

Brownies who participate in the annual Girl Scout
Cookie Sale instructed to sell in pairs During the
cent drive, therefore Judy and Mary daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Hayward Marshall, jr, who live Highland
avenue had planned to call their neghbors together
The best laid plans of mice and Brownies can go
aWy, however, as proved when Mary down with
chicken pox Judy miss with imagination, solved
problem of her incapactated partner by tying the
nouncing, I AM SELLING GIRL SCOUT COOKIES around
the neck of Marys Brownie doll.
Nearly everybody she approached bought doube-once
for Judy for Mary who popped appeaingly out
of the cookie box.
Wouldn't You Like q Dime Every Time?
You've gotten the mail and then gone back to the box
to make SURE that letter been looking long
isn't really there after all.
You've been interrupted often during breakfast you
finally feed its cold remains to the dog and start all
after everybodys gone?
Wednesday,: Brother wosnt big for stuffed robbt Reed obout
il in "of Love and Laughter in the Womens Section.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Convention
DELEGATES Named

Delegates have been named
by the Suburban Woman's
Club Of Montgomery County
to attend the State conven-
ton Of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs in
Baltimore April "a through 26.
The delegates are Mrs.
Irving NJ. Day, jr., Mrs.
George Wilson, Mrs. David
Rozzelle and Mrs. Edgar
Poulton. Named as alter
mates are Mrs. Robert Fullner,
Mrs. Edward Scholtz, Mrs.
Frank Schulman and Mrs.
John Harms.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

social hour in the interna-
tional room of the Occidental
Restaurant.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Morill NJ. Tozier, information
officer, Bureau Of Indian
Affairs. Department of the
Interior. He will talk about
THE North American Indian,
His Place in Today's World"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
1VIiilDMW
MM,E.l00'
S guaranteed! You must LOOK YOUNGER
FEEL YOUNGER-FAST-or money back

If you are over Is and your skin is becoming
dry, flaky. blemished, rough, red, chapPed,
weather.beaten or old looking, chances are
Nature is not supplying sufficient natural
fluids to keep your skin smooth, soft, caress-
able. Lack Of moisture. not lack of oils, causes
dry, crepey, wrinkled skin. TIME OUT" with
NM.F. lOO' helps reestablish normal equal.
iIer of moisture in your akin. So, naturally,
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Merchant, wife Of the Un-
dersecretary Of State for Po-
litical Affairs, will be guests
Of honor Tuesday at the
ladies' luncheon of the Capt.
tol Hill Club. The group will
meet at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Annual House Party

The annual house party"
Of the National Park College
Alumnae will be held May IL
through IA at the Sea View
Hotel in Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Wouldn't You Like Dime Every Time
Directors Meetino

The board of directors Of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring will meet at
8:15 pm, April 81, at the
Citizens Building and Loan
Association community room.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Sensational Cosmetic Discovery Helps You
REGAIN YOUNGER SKIN BEAUTY
almost overnight

Just out. An exciting. new skin care dis.
cOvery-"TIME OUT which eosxes the
return of teen age texture to aging com.
ple1iOnS. Contains wonderful new mois.
ture control lotion which performs mir.
=sles on exposed skin areas. TIME OUT
acts in the skin. not on it. POTENT! One
little dab of TIME OUT containing Nat.
ural Moisture Factor 1909 N.M.F. 100 E
applied at night seeps in-sets up mOiS.
ture factor, which helps you regain more
yOuthful-like colnPlexioa, while you sleep.
Use TIME OUT as foundation for YOUR
makeup it disappears Immediately -
mOisturiEet Never greasy-never messy.
its delicate fragrance surrounds you with
sPring.like halo while it creates a satin.
smooth feel" under your makeup.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Belt Note

A colored belt plays up a
pretty waistline. For dress-up
a spot Of color spans the
waistline in deep, midriff
belts. Turquoise is lovely with
black or white.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Two Wives to Be
Honor Guests

Mrs. C. Douglas Dillon,
wife of the Undersecretary of
State, and Mrs. Livingston T.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Poems by Children

HELP ME TO GROW
Make me too strong to be unkird,
Help me to oroD in body and mind.
Help me to groD-rot only in body,
For this is only part
Help me to grotU in heart.
Help me to grop in body and SOUL
For grotDino like this
Is orotDino iohole.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
SCOUTS MEET

The Girl Scouts held their reg
ular meeting Thursday, March
"a, after school. Most of the time
was spent learning Girl Scout
songs. Treats were brought by
Elaine Myers and Mrs. Paisley.
Membership cards were filled out
by the members.
The troop will sponsor a bene-
fit movie on Sunday evening,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Carr and
SON drove over from Troy to
spend a couple of weeks visiting
Mrs. Cars brother, Warren Cas-
sidy and family.
Joan Cassidy and girl friend,
Lila johnson, were out from
Browning to visit Julia Cassidy
Sunday. ~ Z
The weight ban on the Cana
dian highways is shifting a lot
of the heavy truck traffic thru
Babb.
Clarence Wagner, Jr., wa S
home for the week end.
Three persons have filed for
a three-year term on the school
board for District 8. They are
Ed Stillwell, present trustee;
Frank Harrison Jr. and Henry
Whitford.
Oscar Thronson and Thelma
returned from their vacation in
Mesa, Arizona this week.
Hully Harrison and Bud DuBray
were callers in Browning Satur-
day.
Bill Anderson left his car along
the highway near his summer
home along St. Mary Lake and
had the misfortune of losing some
of his accessories. Several sus-
poets are being investigated.
A fire originating from spring
cleaning resulted in the loss of
a small out building belonging
to Robert Gray. The fire happen
ed Friday evening.
Teddy Burns and Randy Lock
man have taken over the Babb
Bar which has been operated by
George Henkel, Jr. for the past
several years. Pete Baron will be
the manager. The new operators
plan to remodel and add lounge
where the cafe now stands.
Since the Henkels are going
back to their own tourist business
on the other side of the road, they
plan on remodeling the cafe and
service station. Earl Vaille will
operate the service station and
plans to open real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe "Jinx" Mon
roe and family, Bill Guardipee
and Chan Paisley attended the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tafsey

Since Spring came There has
been a lot of People out looking
around since they been in side
all winter. all feeling fine with
an empty stomach.
John Mittens went into long
sleep in November and last week
John heard that green grass was
showing up so he got out and
everybody shook hands with him.
he was in good shape.
Stoles Head Carrier was in and
out last week. he was able to get
to the stick game Sunday and
had a good time.
Leo Overfelt and Jack Meyer
were at Heart Butte Tuesday
checking on brands on horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Young
man from Browning were out for
Sunday to play stick game.
Geo Wippert has put in a pool
table and a music box and has
Plenty of songs mixed with the
stick game songs.
Nose the trapper has had bad
luck in trapping. The beaver seem
to know when he is around they
stay away.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
DR.. spUrrier Tells
importance OF
Dental Hygiene

Members of the Browning PTA
organization met Wednesday eve
ming, March 9 in the high school
auditorium with approximately
65 members in attendance.
Second graders under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Caldwell perform
ed a square dance, shOemaker's
dance a lub-be-lOu dance.
- Parental roll call was taken with
attendance as follows: Kindergar-
ten 10, first grade l6, second
grade 38, third grade IS, fourth
grade 9, fifth grade Is, sixth grade
4, seventh grade 8, eighth grade
5. The second graders won the
parental attendance award.
Following the announcements
Mr.. Howard introduced DR.. How
ard Spurrier who is with the De-
partment of Public Health.
DR.. Spurrier spoke on ''fluorida-
ton" and its beneficial effects
in preventing tooth decay.
He stated that the dental health
in the Browning area is very poor
with go per cent of our children
in need of tooth extractions and
children six years of age needing
from Is to 20 Filings.
The process of fluoridation of
water is a dental disease pre-
tentative and not mass medica-
ton and it does not" affect the
water in any form. Yearly per per-
son cost of fluoTidation is only
4 to 10 cents, saving parents $40
to SIS per child per year in den
tai care.
In Browning by the time a
child is in the ninth grade he or
she will have already lost one
fourth of his or her teeth, he
went on to state.
In view of this situation the
local PTA has undertaken to
arouse interest in fluoridation of
the Browning water supply.
Following adjournment of the
meeting refreshments were serv-
ed by LaVerne Greco, Margaret
Duncan and Vivian Gerard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
John Little Plume
Rites Held Wednesday

Father Tackus officiated at fun
eral services held in the Little
Flower Catholic church at 10 am.
Wednesday, March 80 for John
Little Plume No. l, who was kill
ed when struck by a car Satur-
day morning, March 26 about l:3O
am.
Mr.. Little Plume, 81, was born
in Browning in 1893.
Surviving are daughters, Ro-
zalia DeRoche and Gladys Red
Horn, both of Starr School and
John Little Plume No. 3,
Burial took place in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetery with the
Beck Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Starr School News
BIZ ImeIda Ground

The community was shocked
and saddened by death in trag-
ic accident of John Little Plume
ST.. Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning from the Lit
tie Flower church. Rosary was
recited by his friends at the Cliff
ford DeRoche home. Burial was
in the Catholic cemetery at
Browning.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Jesse Romsa who
passed away in Conrad Saturday
at 3 pm.
Sympathy is extended to Rev.
and Mrs. Bell in the loss of their
little son, Timothy.
School children saw a movie by
the education division of Forest
Service on Tuesday, March %.
Rosary is recited every evening
by the Catholic people during
the Lenten season at 2 pm. at
Sacred Heart church.
Doris Eagle Feathers and Marty
visited at Heart Butte Sunday.
Amy Kathleen Reevis was bap-
tized Sunday by Rev. FIR. Tackus.
Her god parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Grounds. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Reevis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Running
Crane and Sandra returned from
a trip to Wyoming. They brought
John Tobacco back with them.
From here they went on TO Can
ada.
Kites are flying, boys spend
their leisure hours riding horses.
Evenings find young and old out
of doors.
A reader of the news asked the
reporter If John Deere was Phil
lip Sellar. To get everyone set
straight John Deere is deer and
lives at the Alec Shermans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

$50 Bob Cummings
TOO Father Knows Best
7:30 Joan Fairfax
800 Hollywood Sings
900 GIN Presents
1000 Jack Benny
1890 Mike Hammer
HOO CBC News
11:10 Preview
11:15 Background
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY. April 4
11:15 Sound of Seven
1918 Little Rascals
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
Loo Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
500 PM Party
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 It's Great Life
4:30 Let's Look
4:45 Mr.. X in Canada
500 Mickey Mouse Club
$50 Quick Draw McGraw
600 Georgia
$50 News & Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
TOO / Love Lucy
7:30 Music go
$3.50 Academy Award Show
1000 Cradle Song
11:30 CBC News
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY. April S
11:l5 Sound of Seven
12:15 Little Rascals
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
loo Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
800 Mantovani
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 Medic
4:30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Maggie Muggins
500 Sportstime
Sis International Newsreel
$50 Sky King
500 A Lock at Agriculture
Sis Natioa's Business
$50 News & Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
ZOO Gunsmcke
7;30 Trackdown
800 Chevy Show
900 Front Page Challenge
$3.50 Star Time
1879 Press Conference
1l:00 CBC News
l1:15 Preview a
Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY. April s
11:15 Sound of Seven
12:15 Little Rascals
1870 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
LOO Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
800 National School
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 Our Miss Brooks
4;30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Uncle Chichimus
300 Art In Action
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Film Presentation
$50 News & Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
TOO Flight
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 RCMP
$3.50 Live a Borrowed Life
800 Perry Como
1000 One Step Beyond
1890 Explorations
Hoo CBC News
11:15 Juliette
Late Weather & Sports
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31

funeral services for Mrs. Jesse
Romsa in Browning Tuesday.
A teen-age dance was held at
the school Friday night with the
music being supplied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paisley and Larry Paisley.
An out-of-town guest was Shirley
House, who was visiting Jeri De
Wolfe over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Armstrong
and family visited over the week
end with the Armstrong family In
Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spick Matthews
and children went to Heart Butte
over the week end to visit Mrs.
Matthews mother who has been
ill.
Members of the upper grades
Bible class held a wiener roast
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Harvey Duer, their teacher.
Those who were present were:
Randy and Margie johnson, Oar
old Matthews, Lynn Paisley and
Layton Duer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Crsveside Services Held
For Little Timothy Bell

Graveside services IN the olu
Methodist Mission cemetery, con-
Quoted by Rev. Gordon Patterson
of KalispeIl, were held Saturday
afternoon, March %, for Timothy
Bell. infant twin son Of Rev. and
and Mrs. James Bell, who passed
away in the Cut Bank Memorial
hospital Thursday morning, Mar
"a. 4,
Following the rites a memorial
service was held in the Browning
Methodist church at 2 pm con-
Quoted by Rev. Patterson. None
tary gifts are being given to the
chimes fund in little Jimmy ;
memory.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Superintendent Of
Schools Explains
Mill Levy Issue

An open letter TO the patrons
of our schools from the superin-
tendent.
Dear Patrons:
There will be a school election
on Saturday, April 2 from IL am.
to 8 pm. Voters in Browning are
asked to remember that the place
of voting has been changed this
year to room 2 of the high school
building. Rural voters will vote
at their respective school houses
with the exception of Starr School
and Pontresena who will have TO
come TO town to cast their bal
lots.
lis election finds two positions
on the Board of Trustees TO be
filled. The candidates are Fred
CobeII, present chairman, Merle
Magee and William Benjamin.
The two highest vote getters of
the three will take positions on
the board.
Also 10 be voted for are two
special mill levies. The high
school district levy is 10 provide
funds TO pay for physical educa-
ton equipment and to provide an
additional teaching position in
the high school. The high school
position is requested that we may
strengthen a mathematics pro-
gram by a math major to teach
only in this field. We know this
will pay great dividends in terms
of success in further education
for all of our students. The ele-
mentary levy is to provide funds
20 reduce the overloaded class
room situation which will exist
in grades two and in the Junior
high school.
/ would request that all pat
rons consider the following points
in relation TO the election:
I. Voting in any any election
is the responsibility Of the re-
sponsible citizens. II is impos-
sible to have true representative
democratic action If the citizens
refuse to exercise this important
right.
2. That the special mill leyies
will not necessarily raise taxes.
Through a much improved pro-
gram for certifying and qualify
ing students for federal assistance
the school has greatly increased
the amount of support obtained
from the federal government.
While the exact amount of federal
aid TO be given to the district has
not been officially received, the
school officials have been inform
ed that the increase over last
year will be great.
3. Approximately IS per cent
of the schools in the state are
finding II necessary TO ask for
special levies to meet the needs
for the coming year.
your vote on the school program
your vot on the school program.
Our founding fathers placed a
great faith in the willingness OF
the people to study the issues IN
such a way as to provide thought
full and constructive conclusions.
Make sure your vote represents
-
your convictions. Know all that
your schools represent the VIII
and the desire of the citizens. The
schools are among the few gov
ornamental institutions whlc n
truly represent local control May
this always be so.
Finally, / ask you to JOIN me
in a program of continued Inn.
proyement and development OF
this fine school system Thank you
for your support during the past
year.
Superintendent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-31
Al CLUB NEWS

Squaw Flat All Club held their
third meeting at Ruth Fitzger-
AIDS trailer home March rs.
We discussed raising funds for
the club and sang songs.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed refreshments were served by
Ruth Fitzgerald. Reporter, Zen
NTH Fitzgerald.