davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
4: :: Courts

Harry L. Smith, by certificate,
to Flora Smith, lot in Plain City.
Clara I. Mcfarland to Nora and
Jeanette Kleiber, lot in Marysville,
81.
Lillian L. ParkeS to William II.
Parkes undivided one-half of lot
in Marysville, 81.
Lillian L. ParkeS to William H.
ParkeS, undivided one-half of lot
in Marysville, 81.
Jacob H. and Mary Sarver to
Forest NJ. Lockwood, lot in Pc
oria, 81.
c. L. and w. l.. Williams to Gre
trude and Fred Williams, seven
acres in Marysville, 81.
R. H. Jackson to Mae Caughey
11.02 in Darby township, 81.
Service Discharges
The following discharges have
been recorded during the past
week by Recorder Lawrence B,
RhoadS:
Frank J. Elk, Paul ]. Gibson,
Theodore May jr., Glenn r. Rob-
inson, Frederick H. Moore, Will
liam H. Wood, Bernard A. Thomp-
son, Wendell ]. Smith, Earl K.
Davis, Harold J. Erwin, Clarence
E. Wells, Frederick w. Doherty,
and James A. Marine, all from the
Army.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20

Premium winners in the Union
County Fair, last week, according
to the records of Secretary Gwynn
Sanders, were as follows:
Horses
Total Enrties-31 horses, 80
cattle, 112 swine, 90 sheep, 332
poultry and 81 goats.
Percherons-Roy Groves, Lon
don, six first, one second.
Registered Belgians-J. L. Rob-
inson, Powell Rt. /, eight first, two
seconds; Clyde Mead, Ostrander,
two first, two seconds, two thirds.
Sweepstakes on Registered Bel
gians-J. L. Robinson, Powell Rt.
l, best stallion and best mare.
Grade Draft horSeS-J. L. Rob-
inSon, Powell Rt l, three first;
Clark Evans, Marysviile Rt. /,
two first, one second, one third.
Cattle
Ayrshire-Joe H. Temple, Rich
wood Rt. l, two firsts; John East
on, Marysville Rt. 3, one first and
champion COW; Gene Tossey, Ma
rysville Rt. 2, one first and one
second.
Jerseys-DiCkie RausCh, Plain
City Rt. l, one first, champion
COW; Billy Thompson, Powell, one
first, one second, one third; Ar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
PROCLAMATION

Mayor Asman today proclaim
ed Saturday Sept. % as For
get-Me-NOt Day i'm Marysville
and urged residents to support
the drive for funds by MaTySville
Chapter Disabled Veterans for
the rehabilitation of disabled vet
Grams.
disabled veterans.
Mayor Asman said:
"FOrget-Me-NOts, the little
blue flower of remembrance will
be offered to the people of this
community by the Disabled A
merican Veterans and their Aux
iliary on behalf of our many dis
abled Veterans and their fami-
lies who are benefited by the ID.
AVS program of service and re-
habiIitatiOn".
'T urge all people in Marys-
vile to support the most worthy
program by buying FOrget-Me-
Not and by wearing it as a tri-
butte to those men who have Civ
en- so much to the presentation
of our democracy.
Mrs. Ethel johnson is chair
of the cOmittee of the FOrget-Me-
Not Sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
MOTORIST FINDS TRACK
NOT BUILT FOR AUTOS

Local police are attempting to
locate the person or persons, who
wrecked the automobile of Jim
Moore, Marysville, on the race
track at the Union county Fair
grounds. an employee of the Snid-
er Electric Shop, some time last
night Moore said his machine was
stolen from his garage.
The car was evidently being
driven too fast around the track
and failed to negotiate the west
turn. Sixteen poles and a large
stretch of fence were taken out
by the auto, and the car itself was
badly damaged. The engine was
forced back against the drivers
seat, and blood in the machine in
dicated its occupant was injured
Fair Secretary Gwynn Sanders
said damage to the race track
would amount to approximately
$50.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20

in the beef showmanShip class. Six
teen contestants in the dairy show
manship event did an excellent job
of showing their dairy cattle and
King Burns carried away the top
honors. Special rosettes given to all
participants in this event, were
furnished by the First National
Bank of Marysville.
Mary Alice Mullaney was a.
warded a special ribbon by the A
merican Jersey Cattle Club, for
the Champion Jersey female exhi-
bited at the fair by a All club
member, and Arthur Streng won
a special Jersey award, given for
the best Jersey calf, shown by an
FLA. student.
In the Clothing judging contest
sponsored by the Marysville XII
wants Club, Inez Jackson of the
Broadway Victory Sewing Club
was awarded first place, Anna Mae
Daum, member of the Irwin Six
Sewers, placed second and Joan
Gamble of the Kally Keen Kutters,
third, it was announced today by
Continued on page 2. col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
MONARCHS MEET
MECHANICSBURG
in GAME FRIDAY
Because OF Time Difference
Tilt VIII Not Begin
Until 9 PM. Local Time

Marysville high footballers will
play their first out-of-town Friday
night, when they meet Mechanics
burg gridders under the lights at
Mechanicsburg. Due to the fact
that the Burg is on "slow time"
the game will begin at 8 pm. Ma
rysville time.
The game will be the continual
tion of series of more than 10
years standing between the two
schools. During that period, the
two teams have broken about even
on the number of games won and
lost, and the series has provided
unusual interest for the fans.
For some reason, it has nearly
always proven out that anything
can happen" when the two schools
meet. Advance dope" can gener-
ally be discarded. There have been
plenty of times when the Mon
archs apparently stronger than
the Indians, have been defeated,
and there have been occasions
when the opposite has held true.
This year, it appears, Marysville
is the stronger team. Last season,
the Monarchs defeated Mechan-
icsburg, z to 6, on the local field
in an extremely hard-fought game.
Both schools have about the same
teams back this year, but the To-
Gals are vastly improved outfit
over what they were last year.
AS demonstrated in their game
against Worthington last week,
which Marysville could easily have
won if the breaks had gone a bit
differently, the locals hit harder,
block better and tackle more sure
ly than they did last year. The line
play is faster and the line charge
harder. Worthington is probably as
strong team as Marysville will
meet all season, and it is reported
they even defeated Columbus
North in a practice game few
days before playing Marysville.
Coach Jack Ehlen has indicated
he will start Junior Grimes and
Bob Shanks at ends, Ed Burger
and Danny Dayton at tackles, Don
Burroughs and Jim Haines, guards,
King Forty at center, Dale Bell at
quarterback, Noel Howard and
Don Smith at halfbacks, and Man
ny Rogers at fullback.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
Well, its all over, folks!

Well, Its all over, tOlKS!
Over for another year, and it's
time to settle down to normal a
gain. Yes the much-talked Of,
long-awaited, 99th Union county
Fair has come and gone. Last week
was a tense one for members of
the Fair Board, an eXhausting one
for Fair Secretary GWynn Sanders;
but a thoroughly enjoyable week
for every fair-goer, young and old.
The Fair, it is agreed by all who
attended, was the most successful
one held here for years, as the
gate receipts attested. But it
wasn't the size of crowd that
made it click, it was the happy
grins on peoples faces, the sur
prise and appreciation that greeted
each new exhibit, the additional
effort put out by those who built
the Fair.
You could feel the friendlineSs
everywhere, the consession oper-
ators were jolly, complaints were
few and every booth or stand gave
the same report, Best business IN
years - or 1--WE might make a
little profit :" or Those farmers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
PVT. HALL SOMEWHAT
IMPROVED AFTER WRECK

Relatives here received word
Wednesday morning that Harold
Hall, Taylor township soldier who
was injured in a motorcycle acci-
dent last Saturday while returning
to camp, is showing slight inn
provement. Pvt. Hall partially re-
gained consciousness Wednesday
morning, recognized his wife and
mother, and talked little.
Pvt. Hall was injured about 20
miles from Camp Mccoy, Wis
Saturday morning. He was on his
way back to camp after short
furlough with his wife and son,
Robert, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Hall, of Taylor town
ship. First word of the accident
was received last Saturday night,
and his wife and moth erleft inn
mediately.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
. COTTON SLASH
By MRS. MYRTLE DeGOOD

Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Groome
were: Mr.. E. w. Groome and Mr.
and Mrs. ChaS. AmmonS, of East
Cliff Drive, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Groome and family, of
Marysville; and Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Ritchie and family.
Mr., and Mrs. L. F. DeGood and
family were Sunday afternoon cal
lerS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Boyce near West Mansfield
Word was received here Satur-
day that Pvt. Harold Hall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hall, was SER
lously injured Saturday in a mot
orcycle accident when he was re-
turning to a camp in Wisconsin.
His wife and mother left Sunday
to visit him in the hospital. Details
of the accident have not been
| learned.
Mrs. Jerry Wolford and family,
of Columbus, spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Wolford
and attended the Fair at MaryS-
vile.
Mrs. Capitola Fogle received a
V-Mail letter from her son, BOnard
Engle, who is now stationed in
Germany. He states he is well and
seeing some beautiful countries.
Pvt. Bob Neal, who recently re-
| turned from a year overseas, spent
Wednesday and Thursday of the
past week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Cora Marriott. He expects to
be sent overseas again, at the eX-
piration of his furlough.
Mrs. Johnny RitChie returned to
her home here Sunday, after hav-
ing spent the past two weeks in
Fla, with her husband, Pvt. Ritchie
has been assigned to a camp in
Virginia,
Lloyd Owens and Beryl PhippS
attended the Delaware Fair Tues
day of this week.
Mrs. Ruth Neibert and sons,
Tony and Billy, spent few days
the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens and
Hugh Hildrette attended the Mar
ion stock sale Monday.
Rev. Hoffman, of Raymond, was
caller in our neighborhood the
past week,
Miss Phyllis Westlake, who is
attending Business College in Mar
ion, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam West
lake, on the Kenton road
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
SECOND OF FIRST 3
DRAFTEES Is HOME

Second of the first three Union
county boys inducted under the
Selective Service system has been
discharged from the Army and is
back home.
He is S/Sgt. Clarence E. Wells,
%, of Redwood Rt. 2. Sgt. |cAs
was inducted Nov. 26, 1910, to-
gether with Raymond Armentrout,
West Mansfield Rt. /, and Delmar
c. Cook, Marysville Rt. 2. Armen-
trout was discharged about six
weeks ago.
Sgt. Wells served in this coun-
try until Oct. 25, 1914, when he
was sent to the European Theater
of War. He served through North
ern France, the Rhineland cam
paign and the air offensive over
Europe. Altogether, he served four
years, nine months and Ia days, his
final discharge being granted Sept.
9 at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
A member of the 486th Bonn
bardment group Sgt. Wells was
awarded the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf clusters. He also wears
three bronze stars on his Euro
pean-African-Middle Eastern thea
ter 'ribon, in addition to the A
merican Defense Service Medal
and Good Conduct ribbon.
A farmer before his induction
Sgt. Wells is married and has one
child.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
WASHER SERVICE AGENCY
OPENED HERE THIS WEEK

Service agency for repairing
Maytag washing machines and
other makes of washers was open
ed today in the Leroy Burns build
ing, E. Fifth ST., by Forest and H.
Z. Burnside, who operate the
Farmers Supply Store in Rich
wood. The agency here will also be
called the Farmers Supply Store
and Forrest Burnside will be in
charge.
In addition to repairing, they
will also sell washers when they a.
gain become available. One of Mr..
Burnside's specialties will be the
repair of Maytag gasoline motors,
of which there are many in the
county. He has been in Marysville
before, having been associated
with the Union county Maytag
company.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
SPAIN WILL OPEN
STORE SATURDAY

The modern home APPLIANCE shop,
under the management of Carl
Spain, will be opened for business
Saturday according to Mr.. Spain.
The store, located at 125 w. Fifth
ST., formerly occupied by the A
merican Red Cross has been COM
pletely redecorated. Spain will
handle electric and gas home ap-
pliance, some exclusively in Ma
rySville.
The following lines of merchan-
disc will be handled only at The
Modern Home Appliance Shop.
Frigidaire refrigerators, home
freezers and electric ranges; Hoov-
er sweepers; Maytag washers;
Bendix automatic washer, clothes
dryers, and ironers; Youngstown
metal kitchens; Toro power cleo
trio and hand mowers; and Roper
gas ranges.
He will also carry the Farms
worth, G. E. and Majestic radios;
Sunbeam, C. E., Westinghouse and
Proctor small appliances. Some
merchandise can be purchased now
in small quantities. By holiday
time, Mr. Spain expects nearly
complete stock, due to increased
production.
Mr.. Spain has been in business in
Marysville for a number of years.
He is a graduate of Allen Center
and Marysville high schools, and a
charter member of the Marysville
Lions club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
BUYS HOME RESTAURANT
IN MILFORD CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stedham have
purchased the Home Restaurant in
Milford Center from l.. l.. Curtis,
who has operated it for the past
several years.
The new owners have completely
remodelel and redecorated the
restaurant and are catering to
family dinners.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
Contest Results
OF Junior Fair are
Listed by Agent
Unusual Interest Shown by
Young Folks, Robinson Says;
Premium Winners Given

"Ffty-one boys and girl competed for honorS IN the
Dairy Judging the Union county Fair Friday
This is sponsored by Neses Milk Products Inc OF
Marysvi and the cash awards total SIS in stamps Ed
Greenbaum carried away top honOrs and followed
closely by Harold Burns second place The third went to
Marvin Morse crowded hard by King Burns Fifth
honors went to Melton Boerger with James Myers, Lloyd
artino Bob Pacha Neil Snepp and Dale Rausch receiving
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed

Leland Smith, 25, farmer, of Ma
rySville Rt. l, son of Jacob Reuben
Smith, and Esther Austin, q, Ma
rysville, daughter of Charles Ho-
ward Austin. The Rev. Elisha
Kneisley was expected to solem-
niZe the marriage.
Probate Appointment
Ruth A. Seaman has been named
administrative of the estate OF
Forest L. Seaman, late of Allen
township, under bond of $2100. The
estate is valued at $4,000 and Cliff
ton L. Caryl is attorney. Robert
Ackerman, Glen L. Cline and Har-
old Coleman are appraisers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

David Austin, by Administrative,
to Dolph w. Potts, lot in Clai
bourne, $2100.
Frank M. Brown to Paul w.
Curl, lot in Redwood, 81.
John T. and Sarah Gray to
Greenville Castle, 60.63 acres in
Allen township, 81.
lot in Arnold,
Margaret Woodburn to William
and Betty Williamson, lot in Ar
mold, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Granted

Mary M. Moore from James
Moore, on grounds of extreme
Plaintiff is restored to
her maiden name of Mary M.
Willis. They werre married July
80, 1910. William j. Porter is at
torney for plaintiff.
Case Dismissed
Case of Avila Neer against Ora
Neer has been dismissed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20
Mm1 Bou
81
sse s@
in the
Armed Forces

News items about Union
COunty's boys In the armed SER
VIceS OF the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the Journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed 10 the
Service Editor of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w. E.
Behrens. Phone 4-2671.
Mrs. Tom Roosa, of Raymond,
received word that her son, Sgt.
Delbert Stratton, is on his way
home. Sgt Stratton has served Ia
months in the Dutch East Indies
and has been in the service Az
years.
Change of address:
Cpl. Ivan P. Low, 35614961, 228th
Gen. Hosp, APO. 772, % P. M,
N. Y, N. Y.
Change of address:
Don Hartman, 45006364, 3705,
A. A. F. B. u, SOD, R., Lowry
Field, Colo.
Mrs. Emanuel BlumenSchein
wishes to take this means of tell
ing people not to send any Christ
mas gifts to Cpl. Luther Blumen-
schein. Cpl Blumenschein expects
to be home from overseas by then.
William Whiteside, c NJ &c, re-
turned to Columbus, Thursday for
further assignment, after spending
a 30-day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. WhiteSide, Ma
rysville Rt. 3. Carpenters Mate
Whiteside has spent the past
% months at Hollandia, Dutch New
Guinea. He spent a 51-hour leave
with his parents over the weekend
Another visitor at the Whiteside
home was their Son-in-law, Pvt
Paul r. Anderson, jr., who spent
a 13-day delay-en-route with his
wife and son, who are making their
home with her parents while her
husband is in service. Pvt. Ander-
son just finished his training at
Camp j. T. Robinson, Ark, and
left Sunday morning for Fort Ril-
ey, Kan, for further assignment.
Change OF Address:
Cpl. Ivan P. Low, 3561496l,
228th General hospital, A. P. O.
772, c/o postmaster, New York
N. Y.
Pvt. Pearl NJ. ]. Nicol 3597S745
Co. A, End Replacement Depot No
2, Fort Ord, Calf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20

Change of address:
Cpl. Ivan P. Low, 35614961, 228th
Gen. Hosp, APO. 772, 90 P. M,
N. Y, Ny.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-20

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN UNION
COUNTY
Evening star., 1945-10-26

tween quiet amusement and that
dull sensation which results from
sitting much too long in theater
seat in the presence of nothing
which elevates the mind.
There is, we suppose, enough
basis for light and innocuous
comedy in story about a lass who
decides the way to be a success in
the theater world is to address a
producer Hello. father" rather
than s"H'ya, daddy" 1t is, at least,
novel approach and it does allow
for some amusing situations. But
things certainly are dragged out
and it's a long time between wit
ticisms.
Things do not drag, to be sure,
when the camera is focused upon
Miss Allbritton. She is the most
attractive member of the cast from
any standpoint, being far prettier
than Mr.. Tone, David Bruce and
Miss Foster, and portraying the
only person of much intelligence
Evening star., 1945-10-26

the spectacle OF Miss Foster sing
ing-you heard us, singing-snatch-
es of Tschaikowsky's 'Nutcracker
Suite" and the Romeo and Juliet"
ovexture, playing at Figaro in 8 sort
of Beauty Parlor of Seville" affair
and galloping all around a vegetable
market while chanting some other
operate ditty, the name of which
has slipped our handy mind.
1t is Miss Fosters idea, you see,
coloring both her dreams and her
ambitions, that the time has come
for classical music to be stream
lined so the people will learn to
know and love it. That's what she
will love it. Otherwise, we sup
pose, Tschaikowsky hasn't chance
and may not even last through the
summer of 1916. At any rate, Miss
Foster prances about, attempting
to sell her thesis and become a be-
loved star by what seems to be the
rather devious method of passing
herself off as the long-lost, and, in
fact, noneXistent daughter of a
Broadway producer.
k**
Miss Fosters pursuit of a career
is hampered somewhat by the fact
that she has a boy friend and the
producer has a secretary and a
wife, the resulting collection of ro-
mantle triangles. quadrangles and
pentagons ultimately leading to the
impression that several pages of
somebody's geometry lesson got
mixed up with the script. All these
goings on are silly enough and it
is distinctly to the credit of Louise
Allbritton and Franchot Tone, two
of the leading players, and Director
William A. Setter, that the film
has turned out to be paSsably
amusing at times.
1t is unpretentious in a pretenti-
Gus sort of way. that's what it is,
combining pleasant tongue-in-
the-cheek quality, with which por-
tions of the script are endowed, and
those dazzling production numbers
which undoubtedly are out of this
world and for all we care could have
been left there. The final effect OF
a session. with THAT Night With
You" is about equally divided be-
Evening star., 1945-10-26

please daughter veda, thoroughly
hateful little creature played to per-
fection by Ann Blyth.
Mildred Pierce even marries a man
she doesn't love because 1t is the only
way she can get Veda to come
home from singing in honky-tonk
What else she does I'm not allowed
to mention. I think it fair enough,
however, to reveal that it is Mil
dred Pierce's second husband who
Is the murder victim. That should
hurt no ones feelings. After all
you see the man killed the moment
the film begins. incidentally, !
would like to add at this point that
in his f1ashback resurrection, Zach
ary Scott performs with creditable
oiliness the role of the rich no-good
who comes from a long line Of tea
readers"
Jack Carson, In his customary
hail-fellow-well-met mood, plays
the role of the perennial sweet
heart, the man who's always hang
ing around hoping Mildred Pierce
will one day fall in love with him
She doesn't. She has no use fol
him except to further her plans to
advance her daughter in ways tC
which the daughter would like tc
become accustomed.
Without going into matters which
the Earle people would rather you
Investigated for yourself, I have
only one thing more I'd like to say
about Mildred Pierce" I'm a bit
part fan myself. 1 like to see ar
actor make a lot out of a little
Mildred Pierce" has good exam
pie of this. 1t is the role of maio
as portrayed by Butterfly Mcqueen
who has one of the most surprising
voices on record.
The Earle's program this week i
rounded out with a newsreel and 9
short subject dealing with the
Hollywood Caravan for the coming
Victory Loan drive. Mildred Pierce
is the whole show and II It's murder
you have on your mind, you ough
to like it.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
By BILL HILL.

There are several reasons for a
special interest in Mildred Pierce"
the murder thriller that opened yes
terday at the Earle.
Cd 1t brings back Joan Crawford
in dramatic role she handles sur
prisingly we'll.
% 1t was based on another of
James M. Gains scalp-tightening
studies of murder and, of course,
must stand comparison with Double
Indemnity" the Cain story that was
a suspense champion of a season or
so ago. Not being a Cain reader,
can't vouch for what those who are
may say about Mildred Pierce"
suggest the worst, but hasten to add
that, although the film lacks the
pine-tingling SAVIOR of Double In
demnity,' it's still a better-than-
average crime picture of the who-
dun-it variety.
The reasons 1 enjoyed it were
three: Good acting, especially on the
part of Joan Crawford, Zachary
Scott, Ann Blyth and that master of
playing himself, Jack Carson; dia-
logue that is sprightly, and an un-
usual characterization of mother
hood from the point of view diamet-
rically opposite to the sentimental
To tell the truth, Miss Crawford's
Characterization of the picture S title
role carries motherhood to a psy-
chopathic point. In precisely what
way, I must withhold, in difference
to the posters at the Earle that sug-
gest dire future for any one who
such as breathes what it was that
Mildred Pierce did.
1t seems to me the assets in the
picture outweigh the inevitable
stock touches you know, rainy
nights, deserted beach houses and
the ocean pounding on the shore,
not to mention the opening with the
camera trained on the murder vic
tim as the shots ring out, then the