davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01

that he contemplates the purchase
of "Roo's" dam, Oh. Babek Of
Blakeen. Roo Is by Oh. Rudih OF
Pride's Hill, a best In show winner.
Among the nationally known
figures in the dog game that the
war is bringing to Washington Is
1t. Willis H. Nichols who, with his
wife, raises the Walnut Hall Shet-
land sheepdogs. 1t. Nichols judged
that breed at the last National
Capital dog show and his wife
donned the judges ermine (or
should it be orchid?) at Westmins-
ster two weeks ago.
Present plans call for the removal
of their kennel to one of the sub
urbs in nearby Virginia.
Add to the list of ailing dog
fanciers Nancy Woolner, who was
In an auto accident on her way
home from the Baltimore show, and
Cy Woolner, who Is in Georgetown
Hospital suffering from a glandular
infection. Add also Helen Samuels,
who is generally too busy to be
sick. But Mrs. Birnie, who has
played the stellar role on the sick
cast for the past year, is now home
from the hospital and, we all hope,
will stay home.
The spring show of the Old Do
minion Kennel Club is in the
making. The site is Alexandria
Ball Park again. The judges list
is complete and in the hands of the
American Kennel Club. The cafe
terra will be in the capable hands
Of Mrs. Mary K. Powell, who Is
encountering her share of trouble
In assembling an adequate supply
of such simple refnements as paper
cups and napkins. What is going
to happen when she goes to town
for sugar and other such simple
luxuries remains to be seen.
Alexandria will again be the next
to the last show on spring circuit.
This year there will be a dog show
at Lynchburg, the first licensed
show of the Lynchburg club. Char
lottesville is out of the picture for
the time being. Roanoke and Nor
folk also precede Alexandria and
Pikesville ends the string on the
day after the local show.
The American Red Star Animal
Relief Society sends out warning
note to lovers and breeders Of dogs
to conserve all food scraps which
contain vitamins A and D for their
dogs since the supply of cod-liver
oil has been sharply curtailed and
the price is likely to be prohibitive
for animal use. These vitamins are
likely to be plentiful enough in the
summertime; especially vitanin D.
which is carried in the rays of the
sun. They are likely to be almost
totally lacking in early spring and
winter. Their lack is attended by
many ailments, rickets and eye
troubles being the main ones.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
English Opening.

Today,s game. selected from the Is41
title, successfully employing an English
opening attack against George Shainswit.
As tourney winner Fine received the cash
prize of 500.
Just released is this work, 'F.
Carnage, an Artist in Chess Prob
lems," by Alain White. Priced to
sell at IS, the 219-page compen-
dium of Gamage problem beauties,
illustrated with 100 diagrams, re-
fleets the artistic subtlety for which
the Brockton, Mass, composer is in
ternationally noted. Author White
is the worlds greatest authority on
two-move problems, therefore, the
keen analyses he makes of Gamage'S
creations are more than orthodox
treatment, they are studies in
problem dynamics.
Often this column has featured
original compositions by Mr.. Gam
age. And readers will recall that
Mr.. White is to Judge all two-move
problems submitted for the trophy
awards in the 1912 International
Two-Move Problem Composing
Tournament that is being conducted
at present by the chess department
of The Washington Star.
Washington Chess Divan stages q
tandem tourney Wednesday. 8 pm,
Hotel Parkside. Capital City Chess
Club features chess prize games
again Saturday. pm, Hotel Cor
don. Washington Interhigh Chess
Association will meet soon to launch
its spring semester team tourna-
ment, which will probably include
quintets from eight school clubs, the
largest ever in the Nations Capital.
New afflliates Of Capital City G. G..
are Valentine Menger, Richard E.
Cheney and John L. Donnelly.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Chess Problem No. 426.
By ERcoLE DEL RIO. 18th Century.
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

While war activity is bringing a
large number of good contract play
ers to Washington, it is also taking
some away. Last week a good-by
party was given to Oscar j. Brot-
man prior to his departure for Camp
Lee at Peterboro, Va. Dinner and
bridge featured the occasion, and
the menu is said to have rivaled the
recent Washington Day Democratic
dinner in quantity and variety, al
though not in price.
Mr.. Brotman came here from the
Bronx as an employe of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission, and
his bridge skill has brought much
fame and many trophies to the Cap
ital. He was one of the foursome
in 1910 to win the worlds team of
four championship. Els partner was
Al Roth and their teammates were
Sam Katz of Newark, N. j., and
Bertram Lehbar of New Rochelle,
N. Y. Mr.. Brotman sought enlist
ment in the Army, the Navy and the
Marine Corps, but was placed in
deferred classification because of
poor eyesight. With the modified
regulations in respect to this con-
dition he expected to be called again
and accordingly asked that his num-
Der be advanced, and was immedi-
ately taken into the service.
w. H. Mcintyre is another of the
local ace players who has donned
the uniform. He is now a student
flyer in training at Biloxi, Miss, and
hopes soon to be shooting down Japs
as he has been accustomed to bring
down his adversaries at bridge.
Blood bank benefit games for the
Children's Hospital fund were con-
tinued last week. The Columbia
Country Club raised more than s100
for the cause. The North and South
winners were Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Willis and the East and West leaders
Mrs. Katherine Fenton and Mrs.
j. B. Gregg Gusts. The Washing
ton Bridge League had 18 tables for
its blood bank game, and Mrs. Rose
Robbins turned in S54 as the pro-
ceeds of a private bridge party.
The National Press Clubs regular
pair series game was postponed from
Monday night to Friday in order to
allow the club auditorium to be used
for showing moving picture OF
London bombings. The winners were
]. p. Snyder and Mrs. Ida Tarrant,
first; Mrs. Paul E. Golden and Mrs.
M. Barry, second, and Mrs. Jean
Henry and Mrs. Dorothy Whitcomb,
third.
The Lemon team will be matched
against the Boyle-Reddy foursome
in the Corley Challenge Cup game
on Wednesday night. The Clifford
team will meet the winners two
weeks later. The Churchill and the
Tubbs teams will be matched on
Wednesday night for the next right
to challenge the cup holders.
The monthly master-point pair
game of the Federal Bridge League
on Tuesday night at the Wardman
Park Hotel resulted in a victory
for George Hill and his partner,
D. r. Shankle, who ran away from
other contestants with a score of
171h points and pair rating of
63.1, while the second pair, M. Kurtz
and H. Markey made q pair rating
of GIL. Charles Lyons and Mrs. F.
Eberson were third with q rating of
60.4. DR.. Mcdonnell and r. E.
Marsh were fourth.
The team rating Of the various
fniirSonaes of the leaQ1Ie Is as follows.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
&CHESSY ~
The Game and Its
Players
Rv Paul ]. Miller. Jr.

-
At the fullsome age of 81, replete
with rich chess laurels of every dis
tinction, Walter Penn Shipley,
Philadelphia attorney, doyen Of
American chess columnists, is dead.
He was buried on February 10 in
the family plot at Germantown, Pa.
Beloved by many for his philan-
thropy, his legalistic scholarship. his
humanitarianism, Walter Shipley
was best known to the world as the
editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer's
chess and checker column for the
last "a years, beginning his appren-
ticeship in 1908.
For years he served as president Of
the Franklin Chess Club in Phila-
delphia; in 1898, he personally Or
ganized the Continental Core
spondence Chess Tournament that
was won by Charles w. Phillips Of
Chicago; in 1906 he vanquished j. E.
Narraway of Ottawa to become VIC
tor In the masters tournament of
the Pillsbury National Correspond
ence Chess Association grandfather
of the current Correspondence Chess
League of America) and he won the
North American championship.
When the United States Chess As
sociation was born in 1921 at BAN
quet, Shipley was elected its first
president.
The passing of Walter shipley is
a great loss to the cause of organized
chess, for, in this country and
abroad, he was known as one of the
outstanding exponents of the game,
respected as one of its strongest
players and admired for his judicial
clarity in tournament adjudications.
In the chess world he was great
and a good man and Daniel In his
| judgment.
Chess Problem No. 426.
Nv EPrNTE nrT rio 18th Centurv
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Meetings This Week.


Monday - Capital Model Aero
neers, Southeast Library, Seventh
and D streets Sc, T:30 pm.
Metropolitan Society of Model
Engineers, Room 1856, Union Station,
8 pm. Speaker, Larry Marino.
Piper's Guild, Y. w. c. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV, 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Power Boat
Club, Room 201, Shoreham Build
ing, Fifteenth and H streets NV,
8 pm.
Neurological Society. Speaker,
James Benn of the National Mu-
scum. For location call Miss Schultz,
Lincoln 4637.
Wednesdays pm. Movie Club,
Room 120, Hay-Adams House, 800
Sixteenth street NV, 8:15 pm
Friday-Hobby show, Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, Thirty-first
and P streets NV, 8 to 10 pm.
Saturday-Dollology Club, 1914
Connecticut avenue NV, pm.
Speaker, Miss Eta Mai Russell.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

This reproduced by kindness of Philip Ward 5r
OF Philadelphia is unusual In that shous both
OF the first United States issue OF postage stapsthe Sc and
10c Dalues OF 1S47 Mailed at Baltimore the envelope and its
contents 1oent to NeD York that
NoDa Scotia by the steamer Canada The stamps-Do shon
ing George Washington and one Benjamin Franre perfect
specimens former the
R. Ackeran collector of great distinction died
Evening star., 1942-03-01

James Lindgren, jr., Flushing,
Long Island, N. Y, collects the
stamps of "lost countries" It is to
be hoped that he soon may add at
least three more to his list.
The Normandie is a wreck, but
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Stamps and covers discovered IN
an attic by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Evening star., 1942-03-01
WHITES MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Four Moves.

Today's problem by Hercules of the
River" conceived in the late 18th Century,
foreshadows the modern style Of compo-
Sunday last the Forsyth notation. of the
problem, commended to fans attention BY
given hsfsRtS VIZ sR4 ssRs sak4
8. $, 4BloK- %cherchez ia femme!"
fon solving hss sny s. ss
may be Offered at any time in this chess
column, are solutions from Joseph l. Hall.
Fred r. Mueller. William @. Lewis Rey-
nolds and Chester M. Herbert.
Believing that every time you lick
a Defense stamp it helps to lick Hit
Ter, Federal Chess Club stages an
other slap the Jap" Defense stamp
rapid-transit tournament Tuesday
at 8 pm. in the American Legion
quarters at 2437 Fifteenth street
NV.
Door charge is only 10 cents and
the winners of the lightning chess"
parley receive Defense stamps as
prize awards. Everybody is cordially
welcome. Secretary H. Bronfin
smilingly opines he 'opes 'Itler will
accept the invitation so he can tell
him what he thinks of his latest
faux pas, the deleting Of all games
of non-Aryan chessmasters from
German chess texts.
Al standings in the formal club tour
Lloyd. IL; skraly. IA; Hollcroft, h-1 ls
Paul. OIL.
Weekly round results are: A-1--Holl-.
croft lost to Lloyd, william Paul dropped
a game to Nash. A-2-Burch defeated
weiss, games between H. .Steinbach-Mrs
Landau and DR.. Farman-Allman stand ad-
journed Scoring IN all B sections: Hogan
defeated Loeb, Steinberg won from Leber-
man. Larson from Varoutsos, Welch from
Loeb, Mayer from Ruckel, Rast from Bron-
fin Bronfn from Ringer. while the Kor-
ick-Stilwell game was adjourned John
Rast leads in his section, 6-1. The inter-
high champion is surprising the veterans.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Hobbies and Lobbyists
News of Activities Here and Nearby
By Edmond Henderes.

The Dollology Club is adopting a
new policy with this weeks meet
ing. Regular business of the club
will be transacted during the lunch
con, allowing more time for enter
tainment afterward.
Hostesses for this week, Mrs.
Laura P. Adams, Mrs. E. E. Estes,
MRS. j. w. Fawcett. Mrs. H. w.
Frantz and Mrs. william Garrison.
chairman. For luncheon reserva-
ton call Mrs. O,Kelliher, Woodley
1864, by Thursday.
The choir of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church will hold its
third annual hobby show at the
church Friday night.
Over a hundred entries have al
ready been received, including sew
eral from hobby clubs. Some OF
these exhibits are coins, dolls, fossils
bells, costumes. maps, boats, trains
snuffboxes and stamps.
There will be q display of handi-
craft lobbyists working on their
materials and, 1t is hoped, movies by
a local club.
All the space available has not
yet been assigned to exhibitors, and
If you have an interesting avoca-
ton you would like to enter, call
Mrs. William o. Tufts, jr., North
8767.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
In Local Bridge Circles
By Frank B. Lord

ernment officials little opportunity
to indulge themselves in their nor
NAL ways of entertainment and
amusement. Playing bridge affords
many of them a means of relaxation
which is necessary to enable them to
carry on. 1t does not involve any
physical exertion and they are
always on call If an emergency
should rise. 1t gives mental re-
action.
On the rare occasions when he Is
able to lay aside official responsible
tiles for short time. Col. Marvin
H. Mcintyre of the Presidents secre-
tarial staff delights to crafty his
passion for a few rubbers of bridge
either with his old cronies at the
National Press Club or in some quiet
drawing room. His enthusiasm for
his favorite pastime led him to
offer handsome trophy as prize
to be played for once each year at
the club where he used to be con-
sidered star performer.
The biggest kick he has recently
gotten out of a game was one in
which Mrs. Katherine Cotter was
his partner and the opposition was
set for 1,400 points. The deal was
as follows:
AAKJ98xx
ok
OAK
&KQJ
4 None N AQ1o7xxx
9siszxx1 sSzx WE 9Asx1 "a
@9xx . "A
4 None
VJx
1Jxxxx
&10xxXxx
North was dealer and vulnerable.
He opened the bidding with one
spade. Mrs. Cotter in the East
passed as did South. Mac in the
West. having no spades, put in a
nuisance bid of two hearts. North
with hand of more than four
primary tricks thought game was
a cinch and called four spades.
Mrs. Cotter almost choked in her
haste to double. She led the ace
of clubs and then the ace of hearts
which dropped declarer's king. On
the second lead of that suit the jack
fell from dummy and was covered
by Vests queen which forced North
to trump. His first lead of trumpS
disclosed the fact that Mrs. Cotter
held six of the spades not in his
hand, and oh, what headache.
His next lead of the king Of clubs
was trumped by East who then
laid down a diamond and forced
the ace held by the declarer.. Then
after making his king of spades Mrs.
Cotter was over him on everything
he led and forced him to trump by
leading hearts.
The result was set of five tricks
doubled for loss of 1,400.
And that's an illustration Of
what we are going to do TO the
Japs," was Mrs. Cotter's patriotic
comment.
The little book on contract bridge
of which Maureen OBrien and Ivy
Oeschger are the joint authors, en-
titled "Culbertson for the Joneses"
ough to be very popular not only
because Of the vast amount Of ad-
vice and information that it con-
tains for bridge players, but also
because there are so many of the
Joneses and people like them, to say
nothing Of those who are endeavor-
ing to keep UP with them.
Maureen knows her aces and how
to handle them as was shown In her
play In the recent national tourna-
ment In Richmond when for the
first time she came East from Cali
fornia to test her skill against the
masters of the Atlantic seaboard.
She also understands the best way
Of imparting her knowledge in situa-
Evening star., 1942-03-01

The February meeting Of the Ma
tional Aquarium Society was one
of the largest in recent years. In
spite of an unusually cold night the
prospect Of hearing one of DR.. Paul
Bartsch's well-known talks brought
the members out in force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Film Time Clock

ADAMS - Orchestra Wives" i2.45.
f;Os 7:3l, t0.ff p. m; The spirit Of
stanford /" II 80 a. m, 2.d5, 6.ls' s.3i
p, m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL. Mrs Miniysr."
~ a. m, i:46. 49,. 7iis, 1924 p m.
CINDERELLA 49, Mrs. ,Mmiver." 1,
3;f0. $40, $40 p. m.
CfNEMA -"Gunga Din" II. 2 80. 7sio.
10 80 3. M; king Kong i.a5, $50.
$40 p. m.
/ FISHER Mrs. Miniver." 1910, 2:45.
I5:25. s.02. 1913 p. m.
/ FOX--"Icelsnd II a. m. 2. s. e. n
p. m; Smith OF Minnesota, ~ As, 3.45,
s:45, 9:s5 p. m.
LIwOOD-"Mrs. Minver," 7:is.
1000 y. m,
MADISON Desperate Journey" 12:i5,
3:t6. III. iO;fs p m Might IN New
Orleans " II A. m, 2:3i, 500, s;33 p. m.
MICHIGAN Road 10 Morocco. " 1.i7
i:3a. 1855. 1i:lt p. m, Wings and the
Woman, 1850 a. m. 500, 6:2s, sA7
p. m.
PALMS sTATE-"Across the Pacific, .
l12;39. 1854. 700. i0,2t p. m. Mexican
spithre's Elephant IL rs a. m, 2:43
5.5s. s.l3 p. m.
PARADISF-"Neath Brooklyn Bridge. d
l1:97. 3:5s. s;39, e:10. liza D. m.
Erskins Hawkins, 2:3e, 5:o7, 7;is, 10i'
p. m.
RIVIERA Mrs. Miniver," 1913, 4:is
T:22, 100 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Niqht Club NeUs

the star of the revue at this spot
The smiling Belva sings many
favorites. but the one we enjoyed
most was her throaty version Of
You Made Me Love You"
The violin playing of Phil De.
Jongh Is another enjoyable inter.
Jude, and the pantomime humoI
of the Gascas is worth more than
smiles.
Raynor Lehr. song. chatter and
dance man, is master of cere.
monies, presenting each act in
GLIDING Les SechrlSt, accordioniSt
and Mary Allison, toe dancer.
George Alfano's music serves for
dancing as well as for the produc.
ton numbers of the dancing line
girls.
CONGO - Edith Wilson. sepia
songstress. PUSHES into town after
a whirlwind USO tour with Noble
Sissle's band 10 head the sizzling
new Manhattan Serenade" show
A favorite with New York'S Cot.
ton Club. Miss Wilson does the
smooth-and-hot song arrange
ments that have made her such Z
hit and starts everything off with
a bang.
The Wallace Brothers, two show
stopping comedians, stay over FOL
a third week with their tapping
and mugging. Baritone Lorenzo
Robertson, SwingStreeS Viola JEFF
ferson and eccentric dancer Billy
Nightingale give out with tn,
numbers that bring I'm Teques
after request for a repeat.
The Congoettes tie the show TO
gether with their Snappy stepping
in The Show Must Go on" ;
swing symphonic version o
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue"
Music is by Stack Walton's or
Ichestra.
WONDER BAR-Helene Ira
vers is the newcomer this week
with sweet new versions OF YOU
favorite songs. And, added Il
Charlie Costello's band and Eddie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

THE FANCHONS. versatile
father. and daughter combination,
are the ringleaders in the smooth
running entertainment show this
week at Eddy Shepherds Club
IStevadora.
Many are the talents Of this
trio. who, individually. put on a
three-ring show. Father is hand
balancer. Edwina combines aero
battles with dancing and Trudy is
"a songstress with an extremely
melodic voice. In one sequence all
three participate in acrobatic and
balancing feats. Trudy, perhaps, is
the best liked, winning ovations
for her semi-classical song selec-
tons, which emphasize her opera
trained voice.
Prince Spenser, sepia star. Is a
whirlwind tap dancer, and the
fun in this Fun Oddities revue
is dispensed by Good and Goody,
Islapstick comedians who resort 10
pie throwing in their latest laugh
sketch.
The Stevadora favorites con-
tinue, with blond Ethel Shepherd
singing a new arrangement of the
tune. Il Want the Neck of the
Chicken" and with the Esther
DeRoy Glamour Girls performing
colorful production routines and
really good individual numbers, as
usual.
Lee Walters and his orchestra
continue as the dance attraction
and also provides music for the
show.
ALICIA - Singing master OF
ceremonies Morey Warren directs
entertainment proceedings this
week, Offering many Of the hit
tunes during his solo turn on the
floor.
Morey steps aside for the re-
mainder of the cast, introducing
Dorothy Mayo, character dancer;
Chico, juggler; the Watkins Twins,
novelty dancers, and Celia Villa,
songstress.
Arturo and his Caballeros spe-
lcialize in American tempos
YORKTOWN - Belva White,
songstress who has been away toe
long from local night club circles
pops back into town this week as
|
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Loue||a
Parsons.
in ,MoMuooa.

: HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is. - Nc
more battles on the Warner front
for George Raft and his fellow
stars and bosses. George has asked
for his release, and obtained t.
in other words. he bought his
freedom from Warmers.
When he was at Paramount,
George was the unhappiest lad in
the whole world and he lonRed
TO be free. Then he joined War
uers and was even sadder.
Now he will free-lance and with
the scarcity of male stars he
should do very well for himself.
Maybe he will join up with Uncle
Sam as he planned few weeks
ago. But at any rate we will have
no more news that he is suspended
and no more hot stories of bat
Ties, for George leaves as soon as
he finishes Background TO
Danger" his current movie.
HERO TO CANADIANS
e. If CANADA has anything 20
do with n popularity contest
Walter Pidgeon would win hands
down. My, my. In he a hero after
spending a month there selling
bonds? They closed tho schools
In most towns and when they
didn't the Kids played ho0ky
anyhow, Just to SEQ him. He
gave talks at the shipyards end.
ing with the wears speech In
~Mrs. Miniver." In Calgary he
was presented with . North
west Mounted Police hat and In
Ottawa he was given . COM
mando's dagger.
Walter wasn't home very long
before no was given . script Of
"Jsne Eyre" to read. Yes, Wal
ter In now the hot choice 70 play
Rochester. The only thing II be-
4 ing ablo 10 borrow I'm.
With "Bataan Patrol" all
ready 20 60 IL In not certain, but
I have o hunch that David
seIznick can wrangie deal, and
n he does IL will be Joan Fon-
taine and Walter Pidgeou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Paisley's Vocalions. IT'S means con-
tinuouS music for Detroit's dine
and dance fans. Costello. the sing
ing band leader, takes over the
mike on request. for a solo spot
with his famous guitar.
Paisley'S Vocallons turn up
something new every evening what
with the boys doubling up on vari.
Gus instruments for novel duo, trio
and quartet arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Actor Plays Enemy
Highly Realistic

ACTORS EARN their money
Although Henry Victor was
born in London, England, he is one
of Hollywood's best known MAJ
actors, /" his latest assignment be
ing the role of Reinhard Heydrich
in the Paramount Victory short
I'VE Refuse TO Die"
1.-THE fans may not know my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Goss Piano
Recital Sunday

DOROTHY GOSS. pianist. will
be heard in recital this Sunday
at Ais o'clock. in the Lydia Men
delssohn Theater at Ann Arbor.
A Detroiter, Miss Goss went to
Europe TO study piano under such
able teachers as Professor Phil
lippe of Paris and Professor
Fischer of Berlin. She also was a
student of Willoughby Brighton
of the Detroit Institute of Musi-
cal Arts.
For her debut performance Miss
Goss will offer the following pro-
gram:
Prelude. Fugve et Variations Franck -Bauel
Impromptu. Opus 90. No. Schubert
| Sonata, Opus 10, No. Beethoven
Allegro. Allegretto. Presto
Nocturne, Opus 81. No. 1 Chopin
Etude, opus IS, No. ~ Chopin
| intermissiOn
Humoreske, Opus 20 Schumani
Noeturne In b, OPP. 80, No. Faur'
Conte. Opus 81. No. Medtne
Fantasia, PosthumuA Opus seraibin'
(arranged for piano by l.. sabsneev)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

RKO-UPToWN Mrs. Minver," f:5x.
4 90 1908, 1913 p. m, 1880 a. m.
ROYAIe-"Mrs Miniver," $40, T:Sfs
10:2s p. m; 12:40 n. m.
TELENEWS-News, short subjects. q
a. m. 10 III y. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Panama Hattis,~
II a. m, 1855. 4:45. .7:45, 1o:35 p. m.s
Pierre OF the Plains" 12:45, 3:35. e:3a.
Z .