davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

band, Harry A. Nelson, an Alameda
County official, and was released later
on parole. Her boy friend, Claude
Forbes, chauffeur, who welded the
gas pipe, was hanged for the murder
Jean Osburn also turned out TO
be well known by the police.
She had been arrested no fewer
than % times since 1926 on various
charges. Under the name of Helen
Goddard, she had been released
from the State Prison for Women,
at Tehachapi in June, 1943, after
serving five years for forgery.
Bess and Jean had become close
friends in prison. They kept up their
friendship after their release and
had hatched out the plot of playing
doctor and nurse.
The idea was to gain the peoples
confidence and entrance into their
homes. While the doctor exam
ined the patient, the nurse" exam
ined the contents of the room. Then
either one of them would pick up
valuable object which the victims
would not miss Immediately.
AS a matter of fact there wasn't
a single complaint filed with the po
lice until the pair was arrested. The
victims either never missed the stolen
objects or if they did, they never
knew who to blame for the loss.
Had Mrs. Edwards not caught the
doctor" in the act Of pilfering her
cash drawer, the fine feathered
friends would be still making their
professional rounds.
Neighbors who had welcomed the
phony doctor in their homes are now
checking their belongings. Some of
them are filing claims on articles
found in the doctors" room.
Mae Hulett, or BeSs Nelson, was
sent back to Tehachapi as a parole
violator. "Dr." Jean Osburn was SEN
fenced to one year for theft.
The authorities thwarted her de-
sire to be with Mae in Tehachapi and
shipped her to county jail instead.
The medical impersonation charges
against her were dropped.
One thing "Dr. Androvsky" told
her victims was true. She was on
the staff of the Children's Hospital
She was cook there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

suddenly emerged from behind the
partition, she found the doctor reach
ing across the counter and rifling
The cash drawer.
Amazed, Mrs. Edwards grabbed
DR.. Androvsky's arm, but the doctor
calmly removed the woman's grasp,
returned the money to the drawer
and, with dignity, stalked into the
street.
Mrs. Edwards called the police.
They in turn notified Joseph w. VIII.
April 20, 1916
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

made some folks uneasy,
especially one anxious
young mother who could
not keep from cringing
one night when the pair
were gazing down at her
fretful baby in its crib.
She didn't know why she
cringed. 1t just came over
her, she said later, all of
a sudden and she was
frightened. But she did
nothing about 1t.
Then. one day recently,
DR.. Androvsky stopped at
a neighborhood cleaning
shop where she used TO
bring in her clothes and
chat, usually about medi-
cal matters, with the pro-
prietor, Mrs. Ada Edwards.
Mrs. Edwards went in
back of the store to fetch
a garment. and when she
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

Something Unnat-
ural About the
Benign Doctor and
the Nurse Made
q Young Mother
Uneasy One Night
When They Were
Attending Her
Fretful Baby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

FOR RENT {.
FOR RENT-Nice four-room apart
ment in Mountain Lake Park. Phone
3S6-J-42-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. John Harsh and daughter la,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dixon, left Eglon Sunday for Somer-
set, Pa, from where they went on
Monday to Pittsburgh for the purpose
Of having Ila, who is an infantile
paralysis cripple, fitted properly with
braces and shoes. They returned home
early Tuesday morning.
The little twin daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Gay Lee, of Brookside, were
surgical patients last week in a Fair
mont hospital.
Mrs. J. w Parks, of near Eglon
was a surgical patient in an Elkins
hospital last week
Miss Esther Fike, nurse, who re-
Gently returned from overseas and re-
ceived an honorable discharge. is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Fike, near Eglon.
Among the servicemen who have re-
turned to this area, are Verdun Shat
fer, son of Mr.. and Mrs William Shat
fer, and George Arnold, son of Mr..
end Mrs. J. f. Arnold, all of Horse
Shoe Run; and Elwood Edeburn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Edeburn, Eglon,
and husband of Mrs. Jessie Feather
Edeburn, of near Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mason are re-
modelling the former McCrum store
building at Aurora, which they pur-
chased recently. They plan to be ready
to open for business the first of the
new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Evans moved
December 6 to the former David Will
helm home. near Horse Shoe Run,
which is now owned by Charles Teets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rembold
and family, of Winchester, Va, spent
the weekend in this area
DR.. and Mrs. Barnes and little son
came last week to the home of the
Drs. Miller, Eglon. DR.. Barnes, VIII; is
a nephew of DR.. Blanche Miller, was
recently discharged from the armed
services after three years spent over
seas.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Feather and
family, Of Eglon, spent the weekend
in Washington, whore their daughter,
Dorthy, is in training for nurse.
Spencer Mnnick, Of Elgin, III, CON
Quoted the Sunday evening services at
Maple Spring church.
Revie Jones, of Illinois, visited rel
dtives and friends in this area last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
have subsidized

FOR SALE-1939 Chrysler Royal
two-door Sedan; new rubber, radio
and heater; below ceiling. 1899 Ford
two-door sedan, 6-ply tires; 1898
White l p ton dump truck, good tires.
DiXon's State Line garage, Gnegy
church, Oakland, route .. adv. 42-2t
FOR SALE-165 acre farm, about
l e miles southwest of Friendsville;
about 80 acres cleared Will sell at a
reasonable price and on terms. Fine
water, fertile soil, valuable coal. Ideal
for fruit growing, stock raising or
general farming. For further partic-
ulars see or write Homer Friend, P.
O., Friendsville, Md.-33-13t*
FOR SALE-One 1887 one-half ton
Ford Pickup. Good rubber and good
motor; one 1886 Plymouth motor, in
good condition.; also some used Ply
mouth parts; one reconditioned IS
Ford motor; three hundred bushels
oats, five tons good balcd straw. Also
some ear corn. Edward King, Deer
Park, Md-42-3tf
FOR SALE - Saturday December
Is, only-Electric Train American
Flyer, in excellent condition; extra
track, new; Lionel Electric Train; pair
Skis and Poles; Shoe Ice Skates;
American Brick Building Blocks. Gil
bert Erector set, Electric Motor, Dolls,
Doll Furniture. Other articles and
toys too numerous to mention. Bar
gain prices. Mrs. James A. fowler,
1875 Second street, Oakland, Md. .421*
BLOODTESTED BABY CHICKS
White Leghorns, Hanson strain,
pullets or straight run, guaranteed IA
days, if properly handled. See 80
page instruction book given with
every chick order. Easier to keep the
chicks from getting sick than to try
to doctor them after they are dis
eased. Orders placed before Deem
Der Is, ten percent discount. Name
any date chicks are wanted. Also any
heavy breed you name. Drop card at
once for chick prices Grantsville
Hatchery, Grantsville, Md.-39-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. Emma Gnegy, of Eglon, West
Va, dedicates this poem to the mem
DRY of her son, Pfc Russell Dale Ores
Sc, who lost his life on a British
troopship off Djidjclli, Algeria, on
November 81, 1913:
Now that the war is over
And victory has been won,
am just another mother
Who gave her darling son.
He doesn't rest on an island,
As so many heroes brave,
Nor a white cross marks his rest
ing place,
For he sleeps in a watery grave.
There's a gold star in my window.
And a scar upon my heart,
And though he isn't coming home,
| feel we're not far apart.
| know there is many a mother
Who is weeping with me today
We are weeping for our soldier boys
Who are sleeping far away.
We now pray God for a lasting peace,
That war will not come again;
Though some of our boys will never
come
Don't let them have died in vain.
"A dVerti Spmpnt | +
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

Mrs. Walter Haenftling, Mrs. Harry
Humbertson, Mrs. Florence Schloss-
nagle, Mrs. Blaine Wilburn and her
daughter Helen, Mrs. John Haenft-
ling, Mrs. Merrill Wilburn, Mrs. Leslie
Deal, Mrs. Charles Ralston, Mrs. Ran
dali Wilburn, Mrs. Jeff Deal, Miss
Ruth Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haenftling
and Mrs. jeff Deal spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Schroyer.
Marvin Fisher, of White Marsh,
spent week with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Deal and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Fazenbaker and
family were guests of Mrs. Fazenn-
bakers sister, Mrs. Wakefield.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
F O R S A L E


Modern Home, twelve rooms, in
Guiding bath; excellent hot water
heating system with bin fed stokcr
furnace
Entire house insulated; all mod
crn convcniences. Approximately nine
acres of land, making it an ideal To-
cation for small dairy or poultry farm.
Also 12-galIon milk tank, foul milk
pals, open top; milk pail, covered;
bottle capper, No. Ii DeLaval Separa-
tor, four leather COW collars, lot Of
quart Milk Bottles, Milk Straincr; ,
hip. Gasoline Engine; Extension Ia
bic, four straight Chairs. High Chair,
Terms: Cash on personal property.
Persons interested may call any
time between December IS to %.
O. NJ. SMOUSE,
Oakland, Md. Phone 322
Advertisement 42-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
ACCIDENT

Ross Speicher and Wilmer Mar
CROFT spent several days last week
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Calls at Mountain Lake Park on Sun
day.
Miss Kathryn Speicher spent last
Friday night in Fostburg with Mrs.
Alfred Fritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stemmer and
son, of Baltimore, were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter were dinner guests on Sun
Gay of Mr.. and Mrs. James Glotfelty
at McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander on last
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Welch and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossna-
gle and family, all of Gortner, were
elmer guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ham
iiton, all of Cumberland, were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Alexander.
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling enter
tanned with a double quilting party
last Thursday. Those present were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
WANTED

WANTED-DoIl Buggy. Phone 341,
Mountain Lake Park.-41-2t
WANTED - Man to work on a
farm. Apply Cora Hachman, Grants
villc Md.-40-3t*
WANTED-A Automobile mechanic;
good wages. Apply Dixon's State Line
Garage, at Gnegy Church, Oakland,
Route 2.-42-2t
WANTED-Horse or mare, good
worker; weight 1900 or 1900 lbs;
bay preferred. Apply William H. Bar
nard, Swanton, Md.-42-2t*
HELP WANTED - Woman for
general homework in Piedmont home;
conditions and wages good. See Clar-
ence Umstot, at Princess Shoppe, in
Oakland-40-3t
WANTED TO BUY - $50 Oak
Posts, peeled, 9 feet long, s inch
butts. Write Box No. 1872, care The
Republican office, Oakland, stating
price, etc.-40-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
HeadsHistorical Group

At meeting of the Garrett County
Historical society last Friday evening,
Bernard |. Gender, Oakland, was
named president, Miss Viola Broad
water, Grantsville, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Claudine NJ Friends, of
Friendsville, second vice-president;
Mary Louise Helbig, secretary; and
George K Littman, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
North Glade School Attendance
Record For November

Miss Kolbs Room: Gilbert Bow
man, David Otto, John Beachy, Leo
Custer, Arthur Harvey, Dolores Beck
man, Shirley Custer, Luther Lohr,
Billy Sears, Milford Beckman, Fred
Friend, Yvonne Bowser, Margaret
Beckman
Mrs. Reese's Room: Iva Otto, Doris
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
PRE-CHRISTMAS WEATHER

Garrett county is in the midst of
its usual pre-Christmas winter wealth
er. Snow has fallen to the depth of
several inches and temperatures dur
ing the nights have dropped to 10 de
grees above zero. Cloudiness continues
with only slight moderation, but the
strong winds which brought the storm
have subsidized.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS :.

WILL BUY RAW FURS again
this winter. See H. S. Mickey, resi-
dence above school house, Loeb Lynn
Heights, Md.-40-6t*
REGISTERED - Hampshire Boar
for service on my farm. VIM. F. Fitz-
water, Swanton.-40-3t*
PIANO housekeeping and
regulating. J. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 85-W-46-tf.
ESTRAY NOTICE-There came to
my farm in August, a small calf.
Owner may recover same by identi-
flying and paying costs. C. H. Baker,
Mt. Lake Park,-40-3t*
MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
gage on real estate Reasonable terms
and at reduced rates Of interest. No
red tape. Address P. O. Box No. SO,
Oakland, Maryland.-39-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

Foy, Eileen Fitzwater, June Friend,
Melvin Beckman, Thomas Bernard,
William Brenneman, Mary Jane Gus
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

week. Mr.. Jones is a son of Mrs. To-
bitha and the late Charles Jones, and
was reared to manhood in this COM
,nn1,fnitN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-13

ter, Ellen Johnston. Mamie Bowman,
Mildred Beckman, Fern Beaohy,
Harry Beckman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
AMSTERDAM DUTCH BROUGHT SANTA CLAUS
 ACR0SS WITH THEM

The American version of Santa Claus was found chiefly in New York until a paper in that city published the poem we know as Twas the Night Before Christ mas" then it spread rapidly over the whole country and now every community has similar legend.
 It all began about 300 years ago. When the Dutch boys and girls first came to America in the early l7th century, and settled in New Amsterdam, they brought Sinter Klaas with them, and Sinter Klass Eve was still their most important day. After time, the English took Amsterdam from the Dutch and named it New York.
 Many years before this, the Eng fish had had Saint Nicholas cele- bration. In the English celebration, the choir boys elected boy bishop and for a week boys went around the town begging gifts, but these festivities had been stopped by royal decree. When the English took over New York, the Dutch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

bows and girls kept right on cele- brating Sinter Klaas day in spite of the English laws. Later Nor wegian and Belgian children who settled in and near New York, also celebrated the day in a Siml- lar manner. It wasn't long before English boys and girls wanted to receive gifts. Since they already were celebrating Christ's birthday. on Dec. 25, they chose that day as the one on which to exchange gifts. The English children. called Sinter Klaas Santa Claus.
 As more and more people of dif- ferent nationalities came to Am erica, each added it's bit to the celebration of Santa Claus Day Prem the Norwegian came the rem deer. the Italians gave us the custom of hanging up our stockings and so on. The regal figure of Sinter Klaas slowly changed to the fat, jolly Santa Claus of today
 Have you ever stopped to think why St. Nicholas drives eight rein deer instead of one? You haven't? Well. let's pause for moment and figure it out.
 St Nicholas is mythical char acter. he rides in a mythical sleigh, carries a mythical bag, and drives mythical reindeer. The creators of St. Nicholas knew that one rein deer would do the job. but in order to make the character more im- pressive and longer remembered, they hitched a matched unit of eight to the sleigh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

Shoes replaced stockings at the fireplace in France, Spain and Holland at Christnas--or they did before World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
MEDIEVAL CUSTOMS

In the Middle Ages, When the use of Latin declined slightly, the rus tics linked their folk songs to the church hymns of the Nativity, The villagers mid winter revels became entangled with the services of thanksgiving for the birth of the Savior. The Yule log, the holly, and the ivy-once heather symbols shared with the Babe in the manager the celebration of the sacred season.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

his scholastic average high enough
to justify the tuition.
Mr.. Carroll, who prefers to speak
on stage or in front OF cameras and
using other mems words, remarked
that he did not think drama schools
should ask him to speak.
"I guess I am bad for them-the
schools and the students" he ex-
planned.
It seemed inconceivable that an
actor whose performance was rated
as the best of the 1944-5 season could
fail to vitalize such an audience,
so some one asked for further ex-
PLANTATION.
WELL" said Mr.. Carroll, II always
tell them what difficult career act
ing is. I speak about its trials and
its uncertainties, the effort it re-
quires and the elusiveness of the
rewards 1t brings.
II don't really think I am good
for the ambitious young"
Il X x X
Mr.. Carroll, an enormously droll,
intelligent fellow off stage and as
unlike George Apley as he is unlike
Abbott and Costello, RECEIVERS from
the Apley character much more rap
idly than you do after seeing him
play it. 1t is your tendency to think
of him in Georges petty, stuffy
terms when you meet him again
That, however, only goes to show
the impact his performance had
upon you, and to further show that
he is the actor critics have been
insisting for years. That particular
Evening star., 1945-11-26
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN. 81;


Behind movie headlines: When
the vital statisticians move in to
sum up movielands big moments
for 1945-and that won't be long
now-moSt of the noise will center
around the large number Of virtual
nobodies who have shot to high
fame during that period via a single
picture.
One-picture stars are by no
means uncommon in this fandangle
business, but so many crashed the
gates in 1945 that the system would
seem to serve as future pattern
for ambitious newcomers.
Outstanding among those who
cut the corners of hard work and
disappointment and charged to
overnight success in this fading
year are:
Lauren Bacall, who slipped out OF
the modelling field to headline hon.
ors at Warner Bros, through ITO
Have and Have Not; Lizabeth
Scott, another ex-model, who more
than lived up to the big-time bal
lyhoo given her by Hal Wallis for
"You Came Along; Barbara Whit
ing, 15-year-old schoolgirl, spotted
by Director George Seaton at a
neighborhood party and cast at once
into one of the featured spots in
Junior Miss; Bill Williams, who
dropped out of the ATC with a med
ical discharge and the following
week had one Of the leads in RKO's
Those Endering Young Charms;
Guy Madison, David o. Selznick's S
threat to the bobby -soxers King,
Van johnson, who cracked through
the charmed circle on the strength
of one sequence in "Since You Went
Away; Don before, handsome giant
Of the Enrol Flynn type, who swooped
up his stardust in 1.-The Affairs of
Susan" and Vera Ellen, that scin-
tillating little dancer brought out
from Broadway by Samuel Gold.
wyn to appear in wonder Man"
and now one of the trio in 10Th
Fox's Three Little Girls in Blue"
4 II
At least a dozen more also fit into
this picture, but not in such an out
standing way as those listed here,
all of whom are given lot better
than even chances Of building
steadily on the strong foundation
bulkwarking their careers.
The year also furnished proof IN
abundance that familiar faces IN
the secondary divisions Of acting
can reach the heights If that one
Evening star., 1945-11-26
A Great Year for NObOdies

big part comes along. In 1945 such
players as J. Carroll Naish, Cornel
Wilde and Jack Carson hit the
upper strata after years of patient,
unspectacular plodding. Naish
found role to his pattern in "A
Medal for Benny" and made fans
forget the presence of Dorothy
Lamour. Wilde, who had played in
nothing but "Bs" at 20th-Fox, was
loaned out to Columbia for "A
Song to Remember" and went back
to his home lot a great star. 1t
took only Roughly Speaking" to
give the rollicking Carson a chance
at starring roles.
Two sensational comebacks mark
ed the year-those Of the veterans
Joan Crawford in Mildred Pierce"
and Dick Powell in Murder My
Sweet" Both had been f1oundering
toward oblivion, but picked up sud-
denly under the impetus of bold
and rugged departures from type.
From Universal quickies, such as
"The Merry Monohans" to the
drama packed part of the spoiled
daughter in Mildred Pierce" was
q long leap but it landed 18-year-
old Ann Blythe among the stars
and she returns to her home studio
in triumph.
Maybe Hollywood is falling away
from the old practice of breaking
in new players gradually and over
a long period of time. Necessity
forced the use of many OF these
unknowns but the success of nearly
all the ventures open the doors wide
for newcomers in 1916.
The die has been cast. New faces
will flash across the screens so
rapidly in the coming year that you
fans won't know your way about
without score card
| X X \ +
Playing a low character in "a
Scandal in Paris" the veteran AKIN
! Tamiroff is miserable throughout
his working day wearing a rubbery
mixture in the center of his face
to simulate a fat nose. Some one
asked Akin If it hurt very much.
"Hurt!" muttered the actor. why,
no. civilian could stand i'll"
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1945-11-26

actor is the "best" one they see, the
critics nearly always say.
Mr.. Carroll is amused by this re-
action to his performance, the one
that Apley must have left the Apley
mark upon him.
The coincidence of that part with
his portrait of the master spy in
the motion picture, 1.-THE House on
92d Street." has had its amusing
aftermaths.
The movie was shot in New York
during the vacation and layof hours
while Carroll was appearing in the
Marquand comedy.
"The two parts" Carroll says, "are
among the first have played with
my own face in a long time. So
often I've had character makeup
that my real face was sort Of dis
guise. I could wear 1t anywhere
and be comfortably unknown to all
except my friends
"Since the picture, however, I find
myself constantly being stopped by
persons who ask me If I was not
the master spy in The House on 92d
Street. I'm f1attered, too, when
some of them add the information
that they have seen me in The Late
George Appleby.'
The mere fact that the fans get
the Marquand character name wrong
does not bother Mr.. Carroll In the
slightest.
One gathers that he does not
bother easily, not at all like the
actors who dive into melancholia at
the sight of some one who does not
know their life history from baby
hood.
He is too good an actor, one sup
poses.
Mr.. Carroll, who was directed BY
Bernard Shaw at an earlier time
in his career, obviously is not tired
Of the Apley role. At least no one
in the audiences which have been
looking at 1t for more than year
ever would realize it If he were.
Somewhere in his consciousness
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Screen.

Screen.
Capitol -"Our Vines Have Tender
Grapes: 10:40 am, 1880, 4:25, 7:15
and 1910 pm. Stage shows: 1885,
$3.50, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Dolly Sisters: 11:45
am, 2:10, 4:35, 7 and 9:25 pm.
Earle - Confidential Agent: !:
1918 am, 1885, 2:55, Sis, 1880 and
9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Spanish Main: 10
am, IL, 1855, 1855, $50, 7:5o and
$50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Arrowsmith":: 2:20,
AIS, 8 and $50 pm.
Little "Col. Blimp":: II am,
12:45, 2:25, 4:l0, $50, TAO and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan - George Whites
Scandals: 11:05 am, 1:l0, $40,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Week End at the Wal
dorf":: 11:10 am, las, 4:20, 6:55
and $50 pm.
Pix-"Lady of Burlesque": 2:15,
Sis and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

thsA~afteFnoofas. s.ss. The Bells Of
st. Mary's." with Bing Crosby, IN
grid Bergman and Leo McCarey.
three Academy Award winners last
year, Is scheduled to open at Keith's
on Christmas Day.