davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-15
Florists Hand
Orangemen
First Defeat


remains with an unsullied rec
ord following the defeat las,
night of Nesbitts Orange by
Terrace Gardens at Griffith
Field. The leader is I.O.O.F.
who top Mayfair by half game.
Putting down stubborn ral-
ly in the seventh inning which
threatened 10 change the COM
pleXion of the game, the Ter
racemen finally retired the side
first base. The final score was 8
with the tying NeSbltt run on
10 5.
Meveral LaForest started on
the mound for NesDltts and aft
er giving up five bases on balls
and a single, good for three runs
ne was replaced by Dick Rhodes
in the second frame.
The Orangemen got one of the
markers back in the last of the
second on Leon DeSmlths sim
gle, a walk, a force play and a
oalk charged TO Claude Mel
drum, hurler for the Gardeners.
Terrace GardenS<added anoth-
er run in the third on singles by
Eugene Schwartz and Don Wha-
len and took 6-l lead in the
first of the seventh by counting
twice more. A walk to Gary
Lozon, a double by John KustaK
and single by Schwarb result
ed IN the scores.
With the chips down in the
last of the seventh. the Orange
men made a desperate bid to
overcome the deficit facing
them. George Dunlap led off by
drawing a base on balls. Bob
NaeSsen singled and both run
ners moved up a base as Rhodes
was being tossed out at first.
Leroy walked 10 fill the bases
and when Willie Shostachuk' S
fly was dropped in left field,
two runs scored.
A moment later Leroy and
Shostachuk crossed the plate
when Terrace Gardens players
were little too wild with their
throws.
Meldrum had eight strikeouts
tC his credit during the game
and walked six while giving up
four safeties. Rhodes struck oul
five and passed two batters. He
was touched for eight hits.
Lozon turned in the best
catch of the night by going a
long way in the first inning to
pull down Jim Jones fly in left
field. Rhodes also contributed
fielding gem by hanging on 4
pop fly along the third base
line after being bumped hard by
his catcher and third baseman.
They floored him but the plucky
twirler hung on to the ball.
Schwartz had a big night at
I for Terrace Gardens by get
ting three singles in four trips
70 the plate. Getting half of the
Nesbitt bingles was DeSmith. He
singled twice in three tries.
The box score:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-15
One.Minute Sports Page

Corrol Widdoes Ohio Stoe grid coach fired his bestyet
GOLF score o 10 the University Goy Course the other d
He probably would settle for the figures any Saturday
next fall The Yankees who haven't hod good weather
for their Sundays at this spuno moy have to sit back
and see old Soch Poge ond his Kansas CITY Monarchs bust
their ottendonce tnorkS this week 'Senotor Jim Dew
n manager the poshop for Ed Dudley at the Atomic City
Country Club introducing poyers at the current Phode,
pho Open GOLF tourney he Senator isn Ikey 70 ina
ony pros running acoinst him or otherwise he Yon-
KEGS badly need Of outfeders have TO coll up Steve
Kuk who recently reported 70 Newark they cont make
trade before tonohts deadline Seems 10 be choice
between Kuk and kluck.
Todays Guest Star
Harry Sheer Chicago Dolly News Wee Willie WiIkin
and Cliff Battles exWoshineton Redskins will assist 1t COL
Dick HonIey with the El Toro Cof Marine eleven this fall
II takes the Marines 10 bring the National Football
Leoeue and the AI-Ameroo Conference together
Service Department
It. Joe Petz exNotre Dorue rub thurper has been
signed public reloons at the Georgia PreFeht School,
Joes first report the athletic program When they pin the
muscles these Cadets they get their wings oter they
either decd really tough Coost Guord Lieut., Moe
Sailor former Penn Sote 10 eoae who rides the only
green LIST in combat wrote this The action
OF Okinawo I'VE went in al love plus and soyed until
love plus 3d. But don't get wrong; love
match When shorstop bobbled cosy erounder
in Marine Army game somewhere in the Pocifc eohe
Iuneed soldier responded with: How many points that
guy eot9
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-15
Sports Roundup
q, HIGH FULLERTON, JR.
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK June IS - tAP) - Bill Hulse who wos
roted as Americas outdoor miller before he went INTO
tho Nav Gil Dodds wos better indoors hopes to get INTO
shooe for the Naono AAU rock championships II he con
find track for workouts neor his Norfolk W. sot'on
When he was stationed az Jacksonville Fla on Ho,neo on
W. h.ob ond Don ferris suggested that might odopt the
C,nder Hoeoq routine and through the woods MOT
ton Klein who fights OF the four round Premnores
slso conoble musician Sven his manager cont understond
whv Morton wonts be fighter. " Cobb SO en-
tbusosc obout developing KID boebo poyes tho ne VOL
n,eered 70 come from Meno Pork Golf 70 New York al TOR
free 70 cooch me West tne Esquire All America boys
game August.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-15

is Adonis, Charles S. Howard's
Sea Swallow, and Bobanet of
Bruce Lives Bobanet Stable.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-06-15
What's In a Name?

The jacksonville 70 Journals midget baseball editor
Charles n Sno But he writes big time stories about
the kid games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
BALLOON BOMBS
 FELL ON ALASKA
 BUT NO EFFECT

SEATTLE, Aug. l5.-Japan's scary but ineffective balloon bombs fell in at least 16 states, five Canadian pro- vinceS, Alaska and Mexico.
 Relaxation of censorship on the balloon attacks permitted disclos- ures today that one or more of the wind-carried bags came down in Washington, Oregon, California Montana; Wyoming, Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nevada Utah, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas Texas, Iowa and Michigan.
 Balloons were found in Canadian provinces of British Columbia, AL herta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Northwest Territory. Several were found in Alaska, one or two in Mex ice
 They landed most frequently in West Coast regions, but probably far more came down at sea than ever reached any part of the continent.
 Numerals on recovered balloons ranged from low figures first to as high as 15,980 on those found recent ly. Whether this indicates how many balloons were produced, auth critics don't know-but it may. In- cidentally, the Japanese used Eng fish numerals-because numbering in Nipponese characters would take too much space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
BRAZIL" OPENS
 THIS EVENING AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

For those who like to get away from it all and who doesn't these days there is the new musical "Brazil", showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Here are lifting music by Ary Barroso, Brazil's most celebrated composer, sung by Tito Guizar and played on his inimitable guitar, TO- nance with his co-star Virginia Bruce, and exquisite dancing by Ve- log and Yolanda.
 The story by Richard English is unadulterated comedy-romance, with plausibility in its action. Nowhere in it does the customer encounter war, or rationing, politics or intrigue. Brazil" is as refreshing as a stoaming draught of the native cof- fee and for sugar and cream there are delightful melody and col orful sequence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
MILITARY LEADERS
 THANKFUL
MatArthur, Fletcher Issue Statements on Final
 Victory

MANILA, Aug. 15-"I thank the merciful God that this mighty struggle is about to end Gen Douglas Macarthur commented this morning after receiving official mo- tification of the Japanese capitu- lation and his appointment as Supreme Allied Commander of the Occupation Forces.
 T shall at once take steps to stop hostilities and further blood shed.
 The magnificent men and wo- men who fought so nobly to victory can now return to their homes ir due course and resume civil pur- suits They have been good sol diers in this war. May they be equally good citizens in peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
NEW MOVES BY CHINESE
 COMMUNISTS

CHUNGKING, Aug. 15-Unoffi- cial reports indicated today that Chinese Communists were on the march in an attempt to seize con- trol of all key cities in China north of the Yellow River, includ- ing Peiping, Tientsin and Tsingtao.
 Among other Communist ob- jectives was said to be Hsuchow, strategic key-point at the junction of the Tientsin, Pulow and Lun- ghai Railroads, which the Japanese occupied, May, 1888, as prelude to the battle for Hankow.
 Unconfirmed reports, which must be classified as dubious until of ficial confirmation is available, said underground forces mad seized control of Shanghai and were pre- pared to hold it until arrival of airborne Chinese National troops.
 At central air bases in South China, crack American trained, American equipped Chinese Sixth Army veterans of Burma were ready to board air transports for Shanghai as a precautionary mea- sure.
 (The Yenan radio declared yes- terday that Communist Gen. Gnu Teh had rejected Chiang's order for the Eighteenth Army Group to remain at their posts, and that Chinese Communist forces had opened offensives in North China, driving toward Suiyuan, Charhar, Jehol and Liaching on the southern flank of the Russian offensivesD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
RUNAWAY TRUCK ON TACOMA HILL
 NAYS ALASKAN

TACOMA, Aug. 15.--An unman- ned truck which careened for two blocks down hill struck and fatally injured Anton Vukasav, 55 here yesterday. Officers said scores might have been struck by the run away truck as it raced through crowded streets two and a half hours after the V-J Day announce ment. He had not been here long and carried a recent permit to leave Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
ALASKA COMMANDER

ADAK, Aug. Is = Vice-Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher, Commander of the North Pacific Naval Forces, said today in victory statement: :: Well done to the officers and men of the North Pacific Alaskan Sea Frontier.
 q assure their families at home that their part in bringing Japan to her knees has not been an un- important one.
 Ours has not been a spectacular job, but those who helped drive the invaders from the Aleutians, hammered by sea and air at his Kuriles outposts and worked in the williwaws can prepare for their future now happily
 They can well be proud as par ticipants in this victory. Let us celebrate this day not in triumph but with thanksgiving and grati- tude. Let us not forget the com radss who cannot share it with us."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
CHINA REPUBLIC,
 SOVIET UNION IN
 FRIEND5Kip PACT

LONDON, Aug. 15-The Moscow radio said tonight the Soviet Union and the Chinese Republic had signed treaty of friendship today.
 Complete agreement was reached on all other questions of common interests, the broadcast said, add ing that the text of the treaty and agreement would be published in the near future after ratifica- ton by the Soviet Government and the Chinese Republic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
5WINGY MUSICAL
 OPENS TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The ever popuar Jack Haley heads the cast of Paramount's Take It Big" tonight at the 20th Century Theatre with Mary Beth Hughes and Harriet Hilliard as his co-stars, and the swingy musical promises an evening chock full of entertain ment.
 Haley is one of those comedians who fits into any company, his routines being certain to catch the fancy of audiences. In Take It Big the round-eyed funster is half of a vaudeville team with Richard Lane. Suffering from nightmares Haley consults Fritz Field, a psy- chiatrist who gives him delusions of grandeur.
 Immediately thereafter, Haley is willed a dude ranch and takes lis performer friends, including Oz- zie Nelson and his orchestra, to the wild west. A real mix-up follows with Jack taking over the wrong ranch by mistake, then finding his own property is a rundown, ram- shackle barn. The action hits a rapid fire pace from that point on with Haley and the crew renovat- ing the ranch to make it huge suc- cess.
 Previewers hold that the entertain ment is as well-rounded as they've yet seen on the screen. Rochelle and Beebe, dance team, do an hilarious take-off on a ballroom number; Frank Forest renders an operatic number in forceful fashion, while Nils T. Granlund, better known as MTG, is also on hand with line of lovely chorines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
SGT, MRS. LUCAS HERE

Sgt. and Mrs. Lee Lucas are visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. I. Lucas, arriving yesterday on the Northland from Wrangell, where they spent few days as the guests of Mrs. Lucas parents, MT. and Mrs. L. V. Mccormack.
 The young couple have been liv- ing at Dayton, Ohio, where he has been stationed with the Army Air Corps for the past several months. They expect to spend about 10 days in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
BISHOPS VISIT

Dr. and Mrs. E. Allan Bishop of Seattle are Juneau visitors for few days. They are visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Boyle. Mrs. Bishop is sister to Mrs. Boyle.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-07

Q. Tim getting out on
points, but NY fiancee is
in the VAC overseas. Will
she be able to get a dis
charge after we are mar
ried?
4. If your girl returns
to the States ard you are
married before your dis
charge cones through, your
wife Will then be eligible
for discharge. IF you are
discharged before she gets
back, she Will not be able
to get out under existin
equations.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-07

&. I'm being shipped to
the Pacific and my gear
includes long johns and
overshoes. What Will I do
with that stuff in the tr-
optics?
A, It's colder than you
think in some parts OF the
Pacific. In japan, for in
stance, the climate is
much Like our own. DON'T
worry, you can use those
overSn Oes.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-07
BRITISH, u. 5. to GUARD
SECRET OF ATOIf 3OliB
Clement z. Attlee
Prime Minister, Britain

hO4VDOE O1SO j. FTLll0 Ll1l-
lister Attlee has pledged
British cooperation with
President Truman Is propo-
sal that the secret Of the
atomic bomb be guarded I'M
til complete control of
the weapon was assured.
'lPresident Truman has
spoken Of preparation Of
plan for The future con-
troll Of this bomb, and of
a request to the Congress
to cooperate to the end
that its product ion and
use may be controlled and
that its power may be made
al overWhe lining influence
toward peace" the prime
minister said. NIT is the
Intention Of His Majesty's
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-07

Q. I have been ava rded
both the Combat Infantry
an's Badge and the lied
zeal Badge. Hay I wear
them both at once?
il. No. See AR 6OO-40,
changes l., Is july IS.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-07


BUSY SEASON
Cont from Page 1 Col.l) |
Edwin N. Hardy. His was
the job Of coordinat ing
entertainment for both the
93rd and the 92nd Divis-
ions and attached units. !
His long stay here was in
terr0pted recently By a
tour Of the battle-scarred
areas Of the TEST African |
coast, Egypt and Persia.
Jody is we'll known in the
east as a concert guitar
list. He has had over 30
years experience in music
and its allied prof easions.
His line Of patter as mas
ter OF ceremonies at most ;
Of the USO Camp Shows pre-
sented here has won him a
host Of friends, and we
are anxiously waiting to
hear his familiar express
ionnAt ease, sofia; rest.n
FOR S-A-L-E - Two (2)i
chairs and Settee Giving
Room Suite.
One CD Iron Bed G springs
One CD Dresser
One CD Bedroom Suite /
Two GU Rugs
apply - S. N. McKEEL
100 Evans Avenue
Government to put all
their efforts into the pro-
mot ion Of the objects this
foreshadowed and they will
lend their full coopera-
tion to TINT ena.n
'n,ff; creator Of Terry and the Prates"
K N1fSx2 e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

HORSE BLANKETS, SADDLE Pans
briddles. halters girths, curry combs
and brushes. Sutton-Council Furniture
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
The Sunday Star-News

An classifieas are a7sersed N ooth Inc
Wilmington ST.. and The Wilmington
News except when one insertion u on
SATURDAY, insertion Of ads will be same
day No classified ads sold for sne
pape, only Except Saturday Star.
Rates per day:
to days-5c per WORD.
s to 8 days@c per word.
. to "A days-3c per word.
is to 80 days. l-5c per word
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOB LESS THAN soc.
for bast, of IL words per dayf
Ads ordered for q special NUMBER OF
DAYS and stopped before expiration VIII
only be charged for the NUMBER o'
times ad appeared. ..
All disturbances must pc nAae
person at The Star-News office OF ~
telephone. must be confirmed by letsel:
sef,1nds ON ads stopped must be called
for within three days. otnef"1ss no so'
iustnent will be made
The Star-News will not be responsipIe
for more than one incorrect inssfuon.
M, will be responsible for any adver-
tsement not handled OF inserted ~ 81
rected except to publish or repuohsn
rfter notification.
The Star-News reserves tne nent 70
return or accept any Advertisement sud-
mitted for publication
Il services are not rendered a. advef-s
nsed. the Star-News wants to know II
n will see that any attempt to detraud
n promptly handled by the p. O. Dept
Classified display copy must BE- In the
office before 5 . N. daily and p u.
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

FOR SALE
Rocky Point
Nice 7 room and bath bunga-
low. Rift pine floors through
out, wired for electric stove
and all appliances, with is
acres truck farm, 875 #. on
highway, no better soil in
Fender County, can assist in
financing.
~ acres cleared, one 7 room
and one 4 room house, not
far out, loop road. Winter
Park and Wrightsboro Road.
Early possession.
Masonboro Bluffs
Near Trails End
Attractive 6 rooms and bath
cottage, electric stove and
refrigerator included in sale.
Lot 400x100 #. Waterfront.
Best location in Oleander,
double lot on corner border
ing new Wrightsville beach
highway. Nice and level
with abundance of trees, also
nice lot, Columbia Drive.
Just around the corner from
Front street, No. 106 Red
Cross. 16 rooms, Hot Air heat,
best location for rooming
house. Property in good
condition. EARLY possession.
WADE REALTY co.
J. E. L. Wade, Realtor
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

O1hG1lo' SOME AMI lane A
LOOK. GIT N. 4TH.
JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT GAS
stoves. Levine Furniture COMPANY Six
tn & Castle. Phone 5347.
UNCLAIMED PLEDGES
Kodak 8mm. Movie
camera S22. 80
Steel army lockers. Heavily re-
infOrced " SIG IL
81 Jewel Bulova wrist watch. Vel
low gold. With stretch
Gents antique cameo ring. OBJ
long shape ---$22. so
Metal Clarinst with case. Boehme
system -$45. 90
Lady's diamond dinner ring. Three
fiery diamonds -$29. so
Genuine hand carved cameo brooch
Can be worn as necklace. Vel
low gold. ---------------------$2 4 SO
Lady's diamond cluster ring. Sc
ven diamonds set in yellow Tif-
fanny mounting -$89. so
Crystal cocktail set with tray. Gold
trim -----$9.9 5
Delta Oriental Replica pearls in
plush box so
Remington Portable Typewriter.
New ---$59. so
Ladies' yellow gold wedding
bands ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5
Bridal set. Diamond solitaire and
wedding band to match. Three
diamonds in wedding band SIS. 90
Kay guitar. Concert size with
Gents diamond three stone ring.
Heavy yellow gold mount
ing $3.50. 90
Set of mechanical drawing instru-
ments with case SO. IS
Schick Electric razor. Good as
new 50
Hawaiian guitar in case $14.5O
Solid leather brief case with
upper IS
Violin with bow in case. Very fine
make. Three-quarter size $32. so
4x40 Achromatic Binoculars with
leather case --------$ 19.95
Silver Service Tea set. Hand chas-
ed. Six pieces with large
tray 5.OO
Antique French clock. Hand
painted ----------$ 169. SO
Use Our Lay Away Plan
FINKELSTEINS
LOAN OFFICE
Front and Market
Phone 1862
FOR SALE - 2 MODEL ct" FORD
engines. Bryant's Lumber Company.
Dial 2-1212.
SoMED BOX SPRINGS AND MAT
tresses, from our regular warehouse
stock. Great savings. Wilmington Fur
niture g. Storage Co. 1.-THE Old Re-
liable"
COAL HEATERS. STOVES, BREAK
fast suites. chifforole. beds. cabinets,
twin-beds, Ice boxes. Batson Transfer
and Storage.
FOR UTILITY AND KITcHCN|
cabinets, odd wood bads, felt and cot
ton mattresses. see Castle Street Fur
niture Co. Dial 6447
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT
FOR GENUINE ESTATE aEATKoI.A
parts See Peoples Furniture Co
WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF
coal circulator's: also odd size pipe
and adjustable hampers. G. Stein
Furniture Co.. Cos No. 18th.
FOR SALE NEW RECORD PLAYERS.
ampliHers. records. r. NJ T. receivers.
radio repair service. Gregory Radio
Co., 232 Princess st.
FOR SALE-ONE FLORENCE COOK
stove. $500. Dial 2-1284.
FOR SALE - ONE LARGE, ONE ME-
dunn size genuine Estate HeatroIa |
Reasonable. 1924 Market street
FOR SALE-STIFF PIANO AND ma
ing room suite. Dial 1903.
USED 8-PIECE ENGLISH oAK 07n77,7c
room suite. Good condition. phone
2-2943.
Fer SALE-TWO SETTER R7P0 D7mS
Y onA war all nA-l o-1Eza
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

s GALLON OIL AND GASOLINE CANS
Pickards. 209 Market st. Dial 2-3224
heater; table and 4 chairs: yo,,+L
beds complete; l children's chest ~
drawers, double bed and springs. "a
pound ice hox. n NonraA strs ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
s0-Houses For Sale

NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY
Look These Over
2ll6 Brandon Road
6 rooms, hardwood floors. Cir
culator. Chicken yard and
house.
9l8 South End Street
u rooms. Extra large lot.
Suitable for 2 families.
II South 4th Street
8 rooms; excellent location.
Can be made into duplex
apartments at small cost.
Market Street Road
Excellent commercial or man.
ufacturing site. Adjoining
railroad.
2l7 N. 18th Street
6 rooms; new root. Painted
outside. Bargain.
Myrtle Grove Sound
Near old schoolhouse. 3 acres.
4 rooms. Modern.
us South Front Street
7 rooms, large lot. Good con-
dition.
9l2 South Sixth Street
5 rooms, new roof. Bath and
lights. Deep lot.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
Realtors
210 Princess St. - Dial 2-1752
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
CLASSIFIED INDEX

l-AnnouncemeA0
1-Autoucf+e.
s-Chiropre-tos.
e-Boats.
l0-BookseIlr' ,-StatioossA
11-Builders
l2-Builders suppnsa
l3-Business OpportunitsA
14-Business Service.
! 15-Business Sites.
20-Cleaners- -DysrA
25-Coal- Wood-Fusl Oh,
3O-Dairy ProductA
a2-Dancing.
S3-Doss-Cats-PeeA
S5-DruEs.
ss-Dry Cleaning 7sesah&
A1-Eatablea.
l1-Eatins PlaeeA
<5-Electrieal
46-Electrical supplies.
lS-Feedx
l9-Financisl
B0-Floor F1ndahs1a
s1-Flodsl
k2-For Rent
S3-For Rent Al Resorts.
6s-For Rent-ApartmsntA
eo-For Rent-Rooma
Groom and Beard.
65-For Rent-HouSeA
70-Fo1 Sal9s
73-Hardware.
75-Household Goods.
e0-Houses For Sale.
8@Help Wanted-Male.
e0-Help Wanted-Feuaa1s.
91-Insurance.
t00-Instruction.
l01-Jewelry.
l02-Laundfy.
l04-Loans.
lO5-Lost and Found.
l10-I.ivestock.
i11-MiscellaneouA
112-MachineEy.
l18-Music.
100 Office Equipment
l21- Office For Rent
1875 Participating.
1876 .Plumbins-Heat1ne
l27.-Printing.
l30-Protesdonal
lS5-Personal.
l36-Poultry.
l39-Radio and Aspa1fA
l50-Real Estate.
l52-Refrigeration Service.
l53-Roofing.
i55-Seeds-p1ants -BuIh6
l56-Situations Wanted.
l57-Shoes.
lso-Transportation md Storage.
l61~-Typewritsrs
l70--Wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
STRAND

Anything funny that youh brot- her, hubby. cousin or sweetheart may have told you about Army life is probably shown in What Next, Corporal Hargrove?." which opens tomorrow at the Strand for a second week in Waterbury. Bob Walker is pacs. iiI the role that made him a star. Kennan Wynn and Chill Willis again play his buddies, Pvt. Mulvehill and Top Sgt. Cramp. And there's a new face in the pirson of petite Jean Porter, playing French madem- oiselle who does her best to make permanent French citizen out of Corporal Hargrove.
 You'll scream when the valiant Corporal tries to capture an en- tire village single handed. You'll probably roar at Pvt. Mulyehill when he gets caught in his own swindle and howl with Sgt. Cramp as he hands out the pick and shovel details.
 What Next, Corporal Har- grove?" will have you laughing for weeks to cont.
 The companion feature. opening tomarrow at the Strand, is The CheaterS" and it features Joseph Schildkhaut and Billie Burke.
 Closing it's run tonight at the Strand is 20th Century Foxs thrilling spy drama, "The House on 92nd Street, featuring William Blythe, Signe Hasso and Lloyd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

NOlAn.
 The companion feature is rciub Eavana" and features Tom Neal and Margaret Lindsay.