Spitball Army

Card is untitled on its front.

Printed on back of post card:

#6 – Philipsburg, Montana, high in the Rockies, once a great silver camp, and Montana’s oldest quartz lode mining camp, is still a lively, typical western town, which provides fine modern accommodations and comforts. On scenic Highway 10A, it is surrounded by wilderness areas of indescribable beauty.

Publishing information:

©Pub., Dist. & Photographed by Lauretta Studio, Butte, Mont. (Mr. A. Walkup)

Handwritten on back of post card:

The road going by the ranches leads to here

¤ Antlers Bowling & Bar
-> Motel

This is a different scene now.
Under 2 ft, of snow.

Everyone refers to Edward G. Robinson as “Boss,” and Edward G. refers to himself in the third, as “Marko.”

Unexpected mix of murder, mental imbalance & maternal loyalty. Filmed with arresting visual style. Disturbing, fascinating.

I dreamed that I looked down at my hands and saw piano keys instead of fingers. I was clumsy and noisy and still couldn’t sing in key.

More-violent-than-expected Bergman, but bleak as ever. Definite dystopian parent to Children of Men, minus the plot.

Ugh. A non-narrative visually-indecipherable “portrait” of life on a deep-sea fishing vessel. Skip this; watch Sweetgrass.

Dreamed I walked into a coffee bar and Mary Chapin Carpenter was at the counter. She turned around, gave me a hug. She let go first.

Card is titled “Adventure thru Inner Space PRESENTED BY MONSANTO.”

Printed on back of post card:

A view of Monsanto Company’s attraction “Adventure thru Inner Space” in Disneyland. Located in the newly expanded Tomorrowland, this futuristic building houses a ride through the inner space of a snowflake, in a vehicle called an “Atomobile.” The rider feels the unusual illusion of shrinking to the size of the atom.

No publishing information given.

Mist nestles in the pinetops. The wind sighs in the branches. Nothing happens; the mist just hangs there. Because this is a scene.

Card is untitled on its front.

Printed on back of post card:

WINCHESTER MYSTERY HOUSE
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
ALTHOUGH THE HOUSE contains 6 kitchens, this was the kitchen used primarily after the 1906 earthquake – its hinged laminated wooden drain-boards are only one of Mrs. Winchester’s many inventions/ Can you find the door that opens to the blank wall?

Guided Tours Daily

Publishing information:

B5056

The Winchester House
A Registered California Historical Landmark No. 868

Mike Roberts
Berkeley 94710

the Continental card