davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06
Il. S. Bases In Europe
Euted By C0m1Wittee
Aided the report.

Aided the report:
1T may be desirable for the army
and navy to maintain bases IN me
European theatre, and now, WhlIe
we are still in a good bargaining po--
sition, negotiations could be engaged
in with the countries involved for
the RIGHTS to maintain them. Our III
ternational air commerce may find
many of the airfields built for war
air transport indispensable to any
network of international air routes,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Considerable cloudlnesS ana
continued moderately warm
with scattered thunderShoWer>
tonight and along the coast SAT
urdav. Partly cloudy and not
nu;tc 81 warm over the interior
Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06
Cotton Turns
Some Higher

New York. July 6.-(AP)-Cot-
futures opened 20 to - cents
= bale higher. Noon prices were ID
20 IS cents a bale higher. July 22.64,
October 22.84. December 22,84,
Evening star., 1945-10-29

-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Trade Journal
Praises Work of
William Streed

How Bill Strced. 25-vcar-old
engineer son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
O. V. Streed Of Washington ave-
nus, designed and built q huge
hydraulic press for the Smith
Shipyards in Pensacola and saved
that yard from a temporary shut
down, is related in the current
issue of Gull States Industry,
a trade journal devoted to the
interest Of the Gulf States area.
The article, entitled Youth
Engineer Designs Huge Press"
tells how the Florida yard lound
itself desperately IN need of a
press which would flange heavy
steel sheets, handle angle and
channel steel when no such
press was on the market, avail
able for delivery.
William bid Streed was cal
led in to see if he could offer
any suggestions, the article saws.
and quoted him as saving. The
emily solution seems to be in
building a Hanging machine"
When it was pointed out to him
that motors, pumps gauges, bend
ing bars. special cylinders and
other equipment which was not
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Mrs. |. w. BroWder
Hostess To Friday
Bridge Club Members

Mrs. |. w. Browder extended
pretty hospitality to members of
the Friday Bridge club at her
home, $40 Columbus Drive, We'd
nesday morning, the change from
the regular day being only tenn
porary.
The prizes were captured by
Mrs. D. A. Handy and Mrs. Julius
McIlwain.
{ Sandwiches and soft drinks
were served when cards were laid
aside.
The next hostess will be Mrs.
A. F. Dantzler.
A pleasant addition to the group
was Mrs. e. d. McDavitt of New
York who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Browder. Others present
were Mesdames A. F. Dantzler, r.
B. MeIwain, Baylous Stokes and
Robert Dempster.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

ter were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Howard Of Grand Bay
Sunday.
On November 10, Beverly Rob-
erts celebrated her seventh birth
day with a party. Among those
present were Jerry Nelson, Bev-
erlv Sherman, Faye Greenough,
Vida and Wanda Barnes, Wan
da Nelson. Ann and Sonny Han
ma and Wavne DalhgFeen. Out
of town guests were the honor
ee's grandparents and JOY Nc
Lemore and Oliere Reeves of
Chichton, Alabama.
T. b. Barber who has been in
the European Theater of war, re-
turned home last week after re-
ceiving an honorable discharge
from Camp Shelby.
Friends are happy to welcome
Nh. and Mrs. Reuben Thomas
and daughter back from Miami,
Florida, where Mr.. Thomas has
been employed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

available would be needed, Streed
said, sWe'H ieate the component
parts some place and we can
build the frame"
Streed located a motor on the
yard, unusued since World War
1, purchased q pump from a junk
dealer and had cylinders cast by
a foundry in Mobile, the maya
zlne relates. He then built the
framework of the press from
oJc-half inch mill steel scraps
and the work of assembly began.
Despite the fact that it was an
original design and that it had
been constructed of odds. and
ends, only one alteration was
necessary.
The machine is now in daily
use and. is the ONLY unit of its
size and type in or near Pensa-
cola.
Bits Idtner is construction
and maintenance superintendent
# the international Paper Com
pany mill at Moss Point and The
younger Streed grew up in a ma
chine shop. After graduation
from Pascagoula High school in
1888, Bill attended college for
one year studying aeronautical
engineering. He gave up college
in favor of a JOB, rising rapidly
to hold positions as assistant lay
out superintendent, manager of
the shell department in a ship
yard and superintendent of a
mold loft before going to the
Smith yards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

His decorations include the ETC
medal with two campaign stars,
the Good Conduct Medal and the
American Theater of Operations
medal.
Cpl. Elizy is now at Fort Og-
lethorpe, Ga. His mother, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Felt is a material made from
wool, hair, fur or mixtures.
In Brazil, the paca, q heavily
built. short tailed rodent, is eaten.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
It's DELIMUS ELIZY IN
fatit #4t STATES

Announcement has been made
OF the return of T-5 (cpl.) Deli
mus Elizy to the States after 8
months of service in Germany,
France, Belgium and Holland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23

Annie Hunter resides at Sandy
Hook, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-23
Escatawpa

The women's department o
the Recognized Latter Day
Saints church held their month
ly luncheon Tuesday with Mrs.
A. N. Barnes and Mrs. Albert
Brentz' as hostesses. The tradi-
tional Thanksgiving menu was
served to more than 80 women.
During the worship program
which preceded the luncheon,
Mrs, Irene Williams and Mrs. Ma
bel Davis gave a vocal duet. Sgt.
Felix Williams, recently dis
charged veteran, gave a program
OF music on his electric Hawai-
ian guitar. The next luncheon
will be served by Mrs. Freda
Rogers at her home on Deem
Der 10.
A happy surprise came TO Mr..
and Mrs. George Sexton OF Es-
catawpa Sunday evening when
their adopted son, Harold, ar
rived with his pretty bride, the
former Miss Stcfania Betty
Swiatek of Plainfield. N. j. TheV
were married in Plainfield FRI
day with the brides sister IS
maid of honor and Edward Wa
diak of Carteret, N. j., as best
man. The wedding reception was
held following the ceremony
with a large group of friends
wishing the Young couple much
happiness. The bride is a grad
uate of the Plainfield High school
and attended business college.
The groom is a graduate of the
Moss Point High school and
Joined the Navy in October, l943.
He took his boot training at
Pensacola. He was in the aviation
division winning the rating of
Aviation Radioman, third class,
and he saw service in the Pa
eific theater. He took part in the
Two Jima and Okinawa cam
paigns during which ne spotted
for his and other ships guns. His
ship set a record by bombing
for 70 days at OkinaWa without
relief.
H. f. Nelson and c. L. Nelson
were business visitors to Mobile
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Turner. ST., Mrs.
Edwin Malone, So Henry Turner
and Mrs. Wavne Merryman made
a business trip 10 Mobile this
week.
Mrs. F. G. Bennett and daueh-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
TOILET

Large square rooms and side
rooms, all furnished; in Back
Bay section. Apply after 6 PM.
KEN 2799.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

MRS. HAZEL DIXON (cOn-
traltO) of 20 Humboldt Ave, BOS-
ton, who was presented in a
SOiree of Operate Arias, assisted
by The Boston Musical Art Or
chestra, James Hinton, cOrE1uc-
tor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

MR. ABRAHAM BROWN of Monroe St, Boston, MISS
ANNIE WILKINS of 2195 18th Ave. New York City, who
Sunday June a. by the Rev William H. Hester at the Twelfth
after the morning The bride given in
marriage Becher Mrs Hyacinth Park
honor Scott best Miss Wilkinson
the Abyssnan Baptist church very active
Usher entertainment committee Mr. Brown is
employed After the honeymoon in
New York, they will reside in Boston
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
Columbia Basin Project To Provide
l28 Million Man, Hours E employment

rigated land. In focusing atten-
ton on veteran opportunities in
various parts of the United States
Look Magazine will describe the
Columbia Basin Project in its is
issue appearing on newsstands
throughout the nation October 2,
the Bureau has been informed.
This aspect of the project was also
studied by the House subcommlt-
tee on Interior Department Appro-
priations which inspected the area
this summer.
"Man's ingenuity is creating q
new frontier of opportunity in the
Northwest" comments the 0cto-
Der 2 issue Of Look. "The multiple
use of water of the Columbia riv-
er will bring to high fertility a
drought-ridden area Of more than
100000 acres"
Wesley c. Willet, 23-year-old
wounded veteran Of the South
Pacific, who recently toured the
Basin and visited nearby irriga-
ton developments, is featured in
the magazine article which con-
tains many photographs OF the
project area and other parts OF
Washington State.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

children and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Sherry and Mrs. Marjorie Paul
son were visitors in Walla Wal1a
Monay.
Mrs. Irene Hughes and son
Bob were business visitors in
Walla Walla Wednesday.
Gary McAlister is staying a few
days with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. e. o. McAlister. Little
Shirley and Dale McAlister are
staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Baumgardner at Wallula q few
days.
Roy Derting who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Pasco
hospital returned to his home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith
of Salem, Ore, visited q few
days with Smiths par. nts, Rev.
and Mrs. Clark Smith. They
left for their home Tuesday.
Francis Moore, who is stationed
in Bremerton, spent the week
end with his sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Fredricks, leav-
ing Monday for Bremerton.
Overnight visitors Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Patterson were Mrs. Patterson'S
father, John Rodgers, and her bro
Their, Ervid Rodgers and wife
and two daughters Helen and
Jean. They were on their way
back to their home In Nebraska.
Mrs. Bob Perkins and son John
were business visitors in Walla
Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Nagel, who
has been staying at the J. q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

Ayers ranch, and who has been
i'll and in the Pasco hospital q
improved enough to leave.
Pvt. Jack Glines was here q
few days visiting friends and rel
atives. He has been stationed In
Italy the past six months.
Gordon Hughes, who was In
Salt Lake City, called his mother
Mrs.. Irene Hughes over the tele-
phone and said he was being sent
TO q port Of embarkation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hicks Of
Ridgefield, WASH, spent q few
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Meyers. They met Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyers at the Pendleton round
up on Saturday and accompanied
them home. Mr.. Hicks Is editor
Of the Reflector paper at Ridge
field.
Miss Lois Erickson Of Benee
spent the past ten days visiting
her brothers.
Mrs. J. r. Ayers attended th
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

WSCS district meeting in Walla
Walla Wednesday and Thursday.
She was a member of the NOM
mating committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Powell OF
Washougal who are visiting rela-
tives and friends here and in
Hover, called on Mrs. Irene
Hughes at the Finley store Friday.
Dan Gerber spent a few days
in Portland, where he was called
to attend the funeral of his bro
Their who passed away last Sat-
urday.
Maxine Schneider who is in
nurses training at Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane visited her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Carl Sch
meier a couple weeks, leaving
for Spokane Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Markgroff
and Miss Louise Beathe of Seattle
visited at the Harry Beathe home
last week. Miss Beathe, Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

Jobs providing approximately
$4,000, 900 man-hours of employ
ment for returning veterans and
others can be provided In con-
struction of the multi-million dol
lar Columbia Basin Irrigation Pro-
ject in south-central Washington
when manpower, funds, and ma
terials are available, the Bureau
Of Reclamation estimated today.
Inquiries received by the Blu
reau from members of the armed
services indicate that many will
seek employment in the construc-
ton program when work begins
and that large many intend re-
naming in the area to establish
permanent homes on newly lr-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
Finley Notes

Finley grange will hold their
booster night program Friday,
night starting at s. All grangers
and those who are interested In
the grange are invited to come.
John Fredricks who Is In the
Navy stationed at Great Lakes,
ILL.,, visited at his home here Tor
four days, leaving Sunday eve
ming for camp.
Oscar Dean Of Pocatello, Ida,
came Friday to visit and to assist
in grape harvest with his aunt,
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. T. N.
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brow
nell and two daughters Billy and
Janet of Hay Springs, Nebr., were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Slocumb Tuesday night,
Mrs. Brownell and Mrs. Slocumb
are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerards and
daughter, Mrs. Marie Burch Of
Kennewick, visited Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brodbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy
Of Elgin, Ore, are visiting Mrs.
Kennedy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Milan. They with Mrs.
Hazel Resner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anvil Milan and son attended the
Pendleton roundup last week.
Roy Lanning, Fred Brodbeck
and George Taylor were business
visitors in Richland Tuesday eve
ming.
Joan Fredricks was an over
night guest Of Peggy Piert Fri
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Amick
have sold their farm, and are
moving to Seattle, to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schaffner
have purchased the Henry ia
cobs home in Kennewick and have
moved there last Saturday. The
Scna11ners nave lived In f1nley
a NUMBER q years.
MI: ana MRS: bernard S1ocumo
and Mrs: Earl Meyers were bust
ness visitors In Walla Wala We'd
nesoay. -,
| Mr. ana MrS. AAoert Fert en-
tertalned wit g dinner party IN
honor OF John fredr1cks who was
visiting his family here. Those
present tor the dinner were. Mr..
an: ana t Mrs. Bert tIeor1cks ana IAN
uy, Mr. and MIS-. Lloyd Donnely
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Coch-
ran, Mr. and MIS-. Virgil Masters,
Mrs. Margaret Dyer. Francis
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fredricks.
Miss Edna Whitney, Miss Alice
Marie Ash, and Byard Sloctmb
attended council meeting OF the
Youth Division OF the Mid Column.
bta Council OF Churches held at
United Protestant Church at Rich
land. AT the business meeting
Byard Slocumb was elected pred-
dent Of the group.
Mr.. and MRS. J. =. Ayers made
q business trip to Orofino. Idaho.
returning Friday BY the way OF
Palouse. Wash:
The WomenS Society Of the
Christian Service OF the Metho.
dist church In Kennew1ck VIII
hold rummage sale In the Huber
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

jarrett and Mrs. Marksra,,
sisters of Mr.. Beathe. M. az
Mrs. Beathe and house gua..- s0d'
enjoyed a trip to CouIee dam s 8 ~
day. uam Sun.
Mrs. John Parrish had III. -
fortune Saturday Of breakjr,T
arm while working at the TSsL
grape Juice plant. ~nufc
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J, Aun, T
Port Angeles visited last waaa "
the home of their daughter ee M
Dorothy Auman. Miss Aum,n, nls>
her guests were dinner m, sr
Saturday night of Mr.. and sI ny "a
Bill Mum. u NH
1t. and Mrs. Kenneth cbr;,.. :.
sen OF San Bernardino, CalifoMs
are visiting at the Orland aas
rews home. Mrs. Christenssnu e =.
the former Jeanne Andrews -
Mrs. Cecil Elder and Mr., c.YIa
Walk motored to Walla Walls .,e,
Wednesday. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

ar.
!, Haro|
|pproxI
| Then
bol1n is
0ys a
|uncl1ed
|. p. Fa
1e kicl
ur fav
In the
.lfbacl
layer,
min I'll
ally d
20.
Then !
Ind W
I
)Wl1 Wl
.yS.
Bill CT
.W'S II
yard
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Evening star., 1945-12-20
McCarey Looks Like a Winner

Always, the director says. he has
been guided by a bit of advice Of
fered by his father. the late Uncle
Tom" McCarey. beloved by sports
fans as the Tex Ricard of the West
Son." said the elder McCarey
Don't ever bore people"
McCarey and Bing Crosby have
been pals ever since the Groaner
first came to Hollywood, met a girl
named Dixie Lee and decided to stay
here because he had fallen in love
with her. Leo likes to reminisce
about those early days.
"One evening we were driving
through a pouring rain and got a
fiat tire" he recalled. II can still
see Bing and me, drenched to the
skin, changing that tire. We didn't
have the money in those days to
call garage man to come and do
the dirty work while we kept dry
and comfortable
A few years ago Bing asked Leo
to direct him in a picture. McCarey
was getting ready to film The Aw-
full Truth" and had to refuse
AhOuSi Ding HlcIciy kIlIIIleu AilQ
said he would accept an lou for
future picture and THE Awful
Truth" won McCarey his first
Academy award, Leo continued to be
unhappy for he felt he had let his
friend down.
Il finally picked up that lou
with Going My Way" McCarey
said. ITO express his appreciation
for this first picture of ours together,
Bing named one of his race horses
Going My Way The first time the
nag ran it jumped the fence!"
X X
Much has been written about the
way Bing and Bob Hope clown
when they make a picture together.
Anything can happen and always
does, according to McCarey. But
while filming Going My Way" and
THE Bells of st. Mary's," McCarey
said. Bing was always serious
minded and completely engrossed in
the story and in his characterize
ton.
McCarey likes to refer to himself
Evening star., 1945-12-20
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD,

Personality parade: The big man
behind the guns in Hollywood at this
moment is a pixielike person as
Irish as his name-Leo McCarey. He
and his 1945 entry, Going My Way"
won most of the Academy Awards
hands down and now his 1916 candi-
date, "The Bells Of St. Mary's," is
about to rocket toward the same
goal
You can't find more than a few
stray pennies around town to say
that McCarey's new film won't win
best picture" in the coming Acad-
emy balloting; that his star, Ingrid
Bergman, won't be acclaimed best
actress" and that McCarey himself
won't gain possession of the priced
Irving Thalberg Memorial award,
for which only producers are eligible.
Few people know much about this
man McCarey. He has only a few
intimates, never shown himself in
the customary night spots and on
the set Is about as different in his
approach to directing a movie as
any one could imagine.
The written script means nothing
to him. He scans it. contemplates
shifts 1t about and usually comes up
with ideas much different from the
printed words. A dreamy sort of in
dividual, he always looks as If he
were plotting some sort of delightful
mischief. In the midst of a scene
he is likely to call halt, stroll over
to a piano, which is an essential
piece Of equipment on all his jobs:
and begin lingering away at some
melody of his own composing. Ask
him how he wins awards and in
f1uences box Offices and he's stopped
cold.
Il don't know what my formula
is," he said. Il only know that I
like my characters to walk in the
clouds. I like little bit OF the
fairy tale. Let others photograph
the ugliness of the worlds; I don't
want to depress people"
Evening star., 1945-12-20

as frustrated song writer, for he
has written more than 1000 ditties,
and sold but one for a profit of $3.50.
He was graduated in law at the
University of Southern California to
please his father, but took down his
shingle after two years, during
which he handled but one case. that
Of wife beater. He entered the
motion picture business as a third
assistant director through the eff
forts of his good friend, Director
Dave Butler.
One of the greatest influences in
his life was the late Sister Mary
Benedict, who was his fathers sis
ter and Leo's childhood counselor.
tReleased by North. American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-12-20


decided to spread underfoot for the
now than when the historic script OF
Pacific, has rarely been represented
so bountifully, providing a star clus-
ter represented by the insignia OF 46
admirals and two commodores.
A major mishap to the premiere
program almost developed when
Robert Montgomery, who imper-
sonates Comdr. John P. Bulkley in
the leading role of the Metro-G Gold
wyn-Mayer screenplay. became a
victim Of the weather en- route here.
At one time Tuesday night. the
plane in which he was flying to
Washington was within $50 miles
Of the National Capital Conditions
were unfavorable to its getting any
closer, or even for landing that near
to Washington. Throughout most
of yesterday those collaborating with
Carter Barron on the gala debut of
/ They Were dependable" waited for
the break in the weather that would
permit Montgomery to reach here
for the ceremonies. The break final
ly arrived at 3:07 pm, when the
actors plane set down at Washing
ton National Airport.
Joining Montgomery in represent
ing Hollywood on the premiere pro-
gram was Donna Reed, feminine
star Of the picture.
Their chief function was the pres
entation of silver bowl which will
become part of Comdr. Bulkley's
service aboard the U. S. s. Stribling.
1t carries the heartfelt inscription
of all those In, and out, of the PIT
service:
May this always be used in.
peace"
The premiere, high point in the
Salute to the Navy" program this
week was attended by representa-
tives of the navies of other Allied
powers.
Among the more prominent Amer
ican guests were Fleet Admiral and
Mrs. Chester A. Nimitz, Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Mark A. Mitscher,
Justice and Mrs. w. o. Douglas and
Gen. A. A. Vandergrift.
X
Even In the era of such pictures
as They Were dependable, and
for all the dramatic impact they
carry, 1t may become difficult to tell
what decade one is living In If one
theater trend continues.
That is the one of reviving pre-
viously successful musicals and
operettas.
There always have been "The
Evening star., 1945-12-20

Student Prince" and Blossom
Time" to be sure, but 'The Red
Mill,' which came back this fall,
really started things. "Show Boat"
of course, has been the most fer
vently anticipated and elaborately
discussed of such ventures. It Is
now ready for rehearsal compile
ton. But the end is by no means
In sight.
Next on the list, it appears, will
be Sally" Plans for its presenta-
ton to this generation of theater-
goers are afoot with production set
for as early date as cast can be
gathered and rehearsed.
Casts for musicals are growing
correlatively scarcer with every such
production.
Singer-power shortage, indeed,
may be the stumbling block which
eventually halts the trend.
Aside to Duane Evans: Thanks
for the correction. II we had
thought for even two seconds, Para
mounts memo would not have mis-
led us. The studio ought to give us
both a copy of the novel, regardless
OF its scarcity.
For whatever the Sinatra fans
want to do about 1t, We pass along
to them Charles e. Perkins descrip-
ton of Jean Sablon who is holding q
cocktail party this afternoon at the
Statler.
Mr.. Perkins refers to Sablon as
the sensational French super
Sinatra."
Have care, Charles. This de-
partment has crossed words with
those Sinatra people in its time
and has barely lived to rue 1t.
What with Christmas disrupting
movie theater schedules just as
Christmas always does, there will
be but one opening in the down.
town area today. That will be
"Blithe Spirit" at the Capitol.
Keiths will open "The Bells OF st.
Mary's" on Christmas eve. San
Antonio" will come into the Earle
on Christmas Day, after having
been screened for critics tomorrow
"Snafu," George Abbott's screen
version OF his hit theater comedy
will be the Metropolitan's attraction
opening the same day,