davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
LT. .COL. JOHN T. MONzANT

Lt.-Col. John T. Monzani, son of Mrs, Charles Monzani i72 Fiske Street, is on terminal leave here after serving as military governor of three provinces occupied by the American forces in C2echoslovakia,
 The occupation officer reports that repatriating thousands Of displaced Europeans was the major task of the occupation forces.
 Col. Monzani, prior to his as- signment as military governor served as artillery staff officer with the l6th Armoed division in France. He also served recently as operations officer of the Army QuartermastGr Corps depot at Nuremberg. He is graduate ol Kent School aOd Princeton Uniyer- Sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

speaker. His topic Is The Staging of Employe Shows"
 Two conferences will be held to- morrow with Edward B, DeGroote, president of the national Industrial Recreation Association, discussing New Ideas in Industrial Recrea- ton" and Prank E, Smith, director of recreation, Riegel Ridge, Riegel Paper Corporation of Milford, N, J., speaking on Family Participation in Recreation"
 A panel of six recreation directors will be selected to conduct an 'In- formation, Please" at a luncheon and final session to be held at p, m. tomorrow, Rudolph A. Meyer, personnel manager, American Brass Company, has been selected chair man.
 The conference will end with a tour of local facilities by the dele gates tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

EnRineer General Service Regi- ments, 995th and 997th Engineer Treadway Bridge Companies, lS6tn Infantry Regiment, 257th Engineer Combat Battalion, S4TSd Ordnance Medium Automotive Maintenance Company, 54Sth and 556th Motor Ambulance Companies, 378th Med ical Collecting Company, Head quarters, Postal and Medical oe- tachments, Mechanical and Recon naissance troops of the SSd DiVi- sion.
 Sailed From LeHavre Yesterday -l72d and SOSth Engineer Con struction Battalions, S26Oth ord nance Base Depot Company, 12Sth Ordnance Motor Maintenance Com pany.
 Sailed From Bremen Yesterday s5S2d. 37OSd, 3549th and S625th Q. M. Truck Companies, 2787th ana 27Ssth Engineer Forestry Compan- ies 45lst Medical Collecting Com pany. Headquarters of 55th e. M' Battalion and 7l9 hospital patients
 Troops cleared between noon yes- terady and noon today: Le HaVre' 4.O4S; Bremen, 2,662.
 Replacements arrived yesterday: Sixty.one officers and 2,482 enlisted men. March replacement total l6, ,463.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
NAVAL DIsCMARGEEs

The following men from the Wa terbury area were discharged at the u. s. Naval Personnel Separation Center, Lido Beach, l., l..
 Alfred J. P'orlno, RIM 2ic, 2e4 South Leonard Street.
 John V, MeCooey, Cox, 26 Wood- lawn Terrace.
 Frank Rinaldl, r lic, 35 White Road
 Antonio A. Rendeiro, Cox, % Christensen Street, Naugatuck,
 Mario L. Vagnini, AMM 2ic, l25 German Street, Naugatuck.
 John w. Kuncas RdM 2/c, S7 Andrew Avenue, Naugatuek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

imenl ls Ih iA aiH H'FHfNN left Watffhnrr fIft FHFs 4#a WfEu the t02d was ftueraIMa.
 Serving a meulhs lH Che 4o8|y Islands, New HebfIa. Hsprlln 8an+ tos and ouadaleanaI. BaIeter HAt reasslnaed to tho European khNA.ef where he fought in Ffanoe. the Rhlneland and Germany. He Nas awarded the Bronze Star, the alls yer star and the Purple Heaft Tor his action during the kuropsap campaign.
 Balster was discharged from che army last July with a37 points. His daughter Dolores, was only iS years old when he left with llie iO2d five years ago. She now re- sides at 352 South Main Stfeet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Rabbi, Minister in
 ErchnnrR of PmInifS

Rabbi william P, ureenfeld of Beth.El Synagogue and Rev John c, Walker, D,D,, are exchanging pulpltS this week, Dr. Walker will preach at Beth.El Synagogue to- morrow evening ct 0;ib p, m, on the subject What Price BrotherhoodS" Sunday mornlng, March l7, Rabbi Greenfield will be the preacher at the Second Congregational Church at II a. n, His subject will be The Road to Truth" Members of the Beth-El Synagogue are invited to the service at Second Church and members of the Second Church are invited to the service tomorrow night at Beth-El Synagogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

committee argued that the oP,A, should at thls time authorize an in- crease that would reflect average igSe-Sp earnings of the companies, The o,P,A, on the other hand, con- tended that the present low level of production dld not offer a fair norm, on the basis of thls Wrgu- ment, the 0P,A, projected prob able production Of the brass Indus. try over the next year and agreed Go the l Ia cent increase,
 Under the wage -prlce policy pay increases that are granted to. morrow, March l6 can be elven without any prior approval by the Wage StahilEation Board,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
CAPTAIN JOHN D. pIoRIo

Captain John D. Dlorio has rec ported to the Schenectady Army Service Forces Depot as depot sur- geon relieving Captain J. A. Mal- gien who is returning to civilian life.
 Captain Diorio, native of Waterbury, Conn, was called to active duty January l4, l944. at the Medical Field Service School, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. After serving at number of sta- tions in this country Captain Di- orio went overseas in June l944 and served for l8 months in the European Theater of Operations.
 He returned to this country in January, l946, and reported to his present station March 8, l946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
MnAEE !. CoMINn .VRTNl

Vito ]. peearolls, P ife, water bury, ls returning to the states ahoard the destroyer escort Earl K, Olsen, flagship Of destroyer csc cort division. He Is expected to are rive on the East Coast late this month.
 Corporal Robert E. Foster, leO Morse Avenue, and Sergeant Vernon M. Krom, 32e0 East Main Street, are on the passenger list of the General Howze which was due In New York yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
TRANgFRRRRn

Marvin !, Kaplln, @ Rose Street, Franklin Rn Maeuroskl, % Fuller Street, and Herman A. Krebs, iSs Circuit Avenue, have been trans. ferred to the .. 6. Naval Training station at Bainbrldge, Md, for re. erult training, reports Lieutenant F. E Boyd, officer la charge of the ., 8, Navy Recruiting station in New Haven, The men enlisted In the Navy on March II,
 Others sent to the training sta. ton were Edward A. Klens 30 Gen. ter Street, Torrington, and Robert L Bauer, 297 Park Avenue, Tor. rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Miles "A Martin
 At the Organ Friday

Miles IA Martin, organist at St, Bohn's Episcopal church, will, pre- Bentt he second of his Friday noon organ recitals at the church tomorrow ct i2:25. He will be as- sisted by Herman Schuster and Harry Dell.
 His program this week includes Chaconne in B Minor. written by him; the choral, Hear the Voice of My Complaint" by Bach; An- dante from tho lst Sonata by Han del; Ala Trinity, XIV Century; and Trumpet Tune by Purcell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
WATER CoEFesponaenOs Mrs. 0eFtFuae lAnes Telephone S.esll
Ladies' Aid Sponsor Program
 Play and Entertainment
 Presented in Church
 Nall

Waterville, March l4-A play and entertainment program will be sponsored by members of St. Mich ael's Ladies Aid tomorrow evening at S:l5 in the church hall. Mrs. George 0renier, president, is pro- gram chairman. She is being assist ed by Mrs. Charles Murphy and Miss Cecilia Brenneis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
2OLocoI Men Discharged

Twenty Waterburlans were among the 90 area men discharged at the Fort DoVens, Mass, separa- ton center, Waterbury men were: Sgt, Anthony A, Valerie, 6S Bar bArn Street.
 sgt, Vincent ssmplrlni, 4O7 Lake- wood Road
 Pfc, Joseph BersantinO, 7s Fran- cts Street,
 cpl, Dominic J. D'Aversa, ( sper- " Street.
 sgt, Leonard F, Browne, l4o Frost Road,
 sgt, Anthony J. Perriello, HOO West Main Street,
 cpl, Michael s, Buono, l044 North Cpl, Frank ROlakSski, s7 Vine Pfc. Philip K, Foss. S Locust Street.
 opl, Lewis Dibner. lll Clinton street,
 cpl, Bronls KllmasauskaS, TOO North Riverside Street
 Sgt, Sebastian A, VeneEiano, S6 Ward Street
 Pfc, Nicholas A. Accousti 224 Bishop Street,
 Cpl, Carmelo R, Mancusco, 77 Ridge Street.
 Cpl. John A. Marshall, Sl Cather- inc Avenue,
 sisgt, Joseph M, cetta, 20 Cos set Street Pfc. Vincent J. Rosa, SS6 Circular Avenue.
 S5sgt. Bernard DiLorenEo, Sl6 Pic. George E. W, Joseph, Sl Meadow Street,
 MIsgt. Alexander schwed, 25 Su- mac Street,
 Waterbury area discharges were: Cpl, Eugene R. Stetson, l8 Cher " Avenue, Watertown. Cpl, Edward A. Pekpul, 22 Pulaski Street, Torrington,
 SiSgt, Samuel zachar, l27 Hon' man Street, Torrington.
 Sgt, Anthony B, FriSeh, Se Ban' min Street, Torrington. Pfc, Frank Bologna, i2O East Main Street, Torrington. .. Pfc. Harold w. Osterhout, 54 Daycoeton Place, Torrington. .. Sgt. Robert c. Sutherland, oo Walnut Street, Naugatuck,
 Cpl, Neglo J. Marchetti, loo Workman Avenue, Torrington.
 Sgt. Renzo BaZzolo, 85 washing ton Avenue, Torrington,
 Cpl. Louis E. Gignac, l74 Ecno Lake Road, Watertown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
MEWS .OF MEN M THE SERVICE
PRRegiAfRD DEAD

PRESUMED DEAD
 The War Department reports that SiSet Paul Provincial, formerly Of Waterbury, is presumed 10 have died october 6, ie44, according to inc formation received by his wife, Mrs, Louise Provincial White Plains, N, Y. While living in Waterbury he was employed by the Seoyill Manuiae- turing Company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
ErAsLIsHsD ,sss

Goy spring neckweor 10 show your faith in spring just around the corner. Incidentally new spring tie ex- presses the hope which springs eteTn0I in manly chests th0t as long as winter eome-sprins can't be far behind.
 Incidentally our choice neekweor FOr men will vejuvsn0te your viewpoint as well your winter frost bitten woEdFobe and add touch of color to your drOb winter toss. As specialists in choice neekwe0r SOF men we certainly hope you'll . iOok over this display tO keep you posted on whot's whot in the spring movkes-$l.0o to $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Internship For Local Graduate

Bellevue Hospital in New York will be the scene of interneship for former Waterburian pr. Joseph Di- liberto who received his Doctor of Dentistry degree last Saturday at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery of the University of Mary land. He is a graduate of Crosby High School and Clark University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
SPIRIT OF lO2ND

A veteran of 10 years in the Na- tional Guard and the Pacific and European campaigns during the war, former First Sgt. Andrew Bal ster is thinking of rejoining Wa terbury's Own" l02d Infantry Reg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
LIT. WILLIAM BLAIR

First It, William Nj. Blair, 37 Rose Street leader of the first Ninth Army patrol to meet Rus sian troops at the Elbe River last May, has returned home on term inal leave, Lieutenant Blair was awarded the Order of the Red Star by Maj Gen, Ciazoff, commander of the S9th Russian Corps, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
COMRAT VETERAN

Joseph Kushlis, veteran Of the European theater, recently showed pictures of the war-ravaged conti- nent before a meeting of the ln- dustrlal Girls Club at the Y.W.C.A. Many of the scenes were centered about Lienz and Saulsburg, Austria, and the concentration camp In oer- many
 Next week two delegates will give a talk on the national convention in. Atlantic City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

Miss Edith Taylor of Thomas.on Avenue. who has been ill at her home for some time. is now aole to be out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ilnicki and family of Cheshire were recent visi- tors with Mrs Ilnicki's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Dubay of Downes Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

Martins xPBAG-5A. the worlds largest amphibian plane, weighs 30 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
nI.n
Timetable
AWWfA ' DUE TO-DAY

At New York--Q General 0oethals Gle HaVre), 4Sb French Dutch and Belgian war brides and children, Pier 04, 1T, R., 6;S0 D. m, Victor Herbert, tCaSablanca), 24, debark off RoSebank, s, l., 3 D. m. Henry Gibbons tBelfaSD, &64 Irish war brides and children, arrive tonight, dock Friday at 6 Q, m, Pier 04, II, R. A. '. Lutz CHawaiD, 70 pa- tientS, 30 troops, 7S civilians, de- layed to Saturday,
 At Norfolk--William s, Halstead (Casablanea), 3,
 At San Francisco = Blackfin tPearl Harbor), lS Navy, Arthur Middleton tpearl Harbor), e76 Na- ", S6 marines. Bunch (Pearl Har- bor), li2 Navy, L. c. SS 45, 55, 4i 30 and 58 tPearl Harbor), 2l9 Navy, Terrence tHonolulu), i7 Navy, 5 Army, delayed.
 At Seattle-Marine Angel (Cal- eutta), 2,505 Army, PC-820, CpS- 1929, YMS-i29, YNAS-l26 and Buckthorne (Adak), total of 5e Ma ", Curb (Kodiak), q Navy. Red- nour, le Navy.
 At San Diego-Charles Carroll, l,70S Navy, marine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

AAektAVED II xESIEkNUAx
 At New York-General Robert L, HowEe Gle Havre) S,399 Pier 5l, H, R., l p, m, Vassar Victory (An- twerp), l,4S4, Pier s4, H. R., { p, m.
 At Norfolk-Cape Belmont (Mar- seille), 3 Army, l war bride,
 At San Francisco Bronx tGuan) l,47l Navy. J, Harrington tSaipan) ls4 Navy, marines, Volans (Fu- san), 75 Navy, 2 Army, PatapSo tPearl Harbor), 37 Navy, Atlas, l5 Navy, 8 Army. Orestes, Navy.
 At San Diego-Hansford (Pacific forward areas), 1905 Navy, ma rineS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the Cos pei Hall on ThomastOn Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

The weekly mid-week Prayer meeting will be held this evening at the Waterville Union Church. Rev. Milton s. Nilsson will conduct the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Birthday Party


 MT. and Mrs Louis Collette ot ThomaSton Avenue entertained re- gently at a surprise birthday party in honor of their son. Robert Col lette. Those attending were: Mary Lou Zipoli, Rosemary Michielli, Sharon Collette, Eleanore Michelli. Dennis Collette, Angela Michielli, Daniel Collette. Christine Michielli. Richard Collette, Carolyn Caputo, George Carrah, Robert Shedraway. Peter Caputo, Louis Durocher. George Collette, Jean Durocher, and Kenneth Collette.
 Also: Mrs. Celenise Collette, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Caputo, MT. and Mrs. Peter Caputo, MT. and Mrs. Victor Michielli, MT. and Mrs. Henry collette. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Col- lette, Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Zipoli and MT. and Mrs. Louis Durocher.
Evening star., 1946-02-11

IelL ABOUT IL LAen, OuL now LkldI IL
has come to life on the University
theater stage, everything Is just fine.
Holmes belongs there as easily and
delightfully."- as any hero the place
has known. A packed house gave
him an ovation on opening night.
and all earlier doubts evaporated as
Just so much stuffy querilousness.
The simple fact Is that A. Conan
Doyle and the actor, william Gill
lette, created an enormously dra-
matte fellow In Holmes, q sort of
cerebral Superman speaking the
dialogue of Noel Coward. He can
spot the Thin Man" a whole
Brooks Brothers wardrobe, and that
charming wife, Nora. and still come
of as the most urbanely humorous
chap that ever took the potential
profit out of crime. That he can
comes as quite shock to any sense
you may have that detective htera-
ture has advanced cons in the last
couple Of decades.
A considerable part of the revela-
ton is to be attributed to the pro-
duction, direction and performance
VA tAASo kJiiCilO~h K1OAAAiCo, hoW CAi~
barked upon a three weeks run at
the university theater.
It is greatly to the credit of
Father Gilbert v. Hartke as direc-
tor, Leo Brady as Sherlock and the
cast Of the play generally that the
approach to it is never patronizing.
1t is treated as lark, which 1t is,
and not as period piece. The result
is that no matter how flamboyantly
it is in the character of Holmes to
come out on top, nor how definitely
it may be in your knowledge that
he always did, the play retains its
element of suspense.
If any one has grown hazy on the
details Of Sherlock Holmes" or has
grown up since he was a household
hero, let it be said that the play has
everything its genre possesses. There
are the international blackmailers,
the wronged woman, the vindictive
sister, the crafty servants both evil
and good, the international crime
Evening star., 1946-02-11

be found In John Easley's portrait
of that wonderful bumbler, DR.. Wat
son; and in william Leggate's i'm
personation of the black-hearted
Moriarity. Whether they have been
In the service or not is not in the
record, but the play Is fortunate In
the presence of Eileen Whyte as the
much-put-upon Grimes. and Of Joe
Thomas as poor Alice Faulkner and
Aileen McNellis as the wicked
Madge Larrabee.
y 4 y
One OF the other particularly
bright assets Of the production is
the settings and lighting by Ruth
Shmigelsky, which includes two
properly atmospheric living rooms
and the famous old gas chamber at
Stepney. Clearly Ralph Brown, who
supervised the art and technical
production, has found an apt pupil
in Miss Shmigelsky.
In a season in which the theater's s
previous offerings have included
Commedia del'Arte and Greek ira
gedy exhibits of high order. "Sher-
lock Holmes" Is the perfectly happy
break-away in routine.
So happy that a man feels apollo
Evening star., 1946-02-11
Amber Role Pleases Newcomer

of Malfi' at the Gate Theater IN
London. For the next eight years I
played small boys in all the classic
things-Shakespeare and Chekov
and Shaw all wrote many small-boy
parts. BY the time I was II 7 was
doing a page boy in The Comedy
of Errors at the Gate, then jumping
into taxi to be rushed over to the
Abbey where I was a boy in the
Yeats play, On Bailie's Strand I
never did get to play girl until I
was II when they stood me on box
to impersonate a 16-year-old giving
testimony at trial"
Peggy lives with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Cummins, in plain little
home not far from the studio Her
father was a Dublin journalist. On
her mothers side she is descended
from Irish patriot Daniel O'Connell
and is kin to Sean O'Casey, the
famous dramatist. Two brothers
were in the Raj during the war.
(Rsieased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc,)
Evening star., 1946-02-11
syndicate and its suavely murder

syndicate and its suavely murder
ous leader.
There are the valuable love let
ters. and, In the background, the
royal scapegrace who wrote them
long before he found that marriage
was a duty for such as he.
The play has everything, most of
it's frankly impossible, but what 1t
has most OF all is just Holmes. As
Brady plays him, he lacks nothing
except possibly matinee idol hand
someness II you insist upon that
sort Of thing. And, to insist would
be silly, for Holmes has everything
There's utter charm in the man, a
blindingly brilliant mind, urbanity
and great gift for understatement.
He reads minds clear down to their
darkest recesses and hearts are an
open book to him. He makes the
impossible look ridiculously simple
and In doing so turns life into the
jest you have always wanted to
laugh at.
Peace has brought its special gifts
to the University theater,s produc-
ton of Sherlock Holmes" gifts that
were hardly to be expected when
the play was announced for produc-
ton this season. The brightest of
these Is Brady in the title role, his
first in the University theater since
he left to enter the Army three
years ago. Holmes is not merely
within his easy comprehension. but
also his capacity to reveal the COM
plex facets Of the man, even to a
reasonable facsimile of his clipped
English speech.
The same impressive quality Is to
Evening star., 1946-02-11
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

Sights and Sounds: They reached
into the bag of 213 tests for the
plum role OF Amber in Forever
Amber" Kathleen Winsor's tumul-
tuous best seller, the other day and
came up with the name of Peggy
Cummins-and after year of Wild
scramble and speculation another
big casting issue had been settled.
How does a comparative newcom-
er feel about winning one of Holly
woods richest awards? Her reply to
the question was so straight to the
point and disarming that 1t was
startling.
"I think it's nice" said Peggy
calmly.
Asked II it weren't thrilling news,
she replied: t-.
= suppose 1t is"
The provocative little blond isn't
blase. She simply hasn't learned to
share Movietown's enthusiasms. The
adjective colossal" hasn't entered
her vocabulary. She explained:
TITS perfectly marvellous oppor-
tunity, but, Of course, have yet to
prove myself worthy Of it,
Such conservatism is novelty In
this town and actually Miss Cum
minis Is probably little overcau-
tious. Amber is the role of the
year and the filing OF it was as
sumed much the same Importance
as did the selection Of Vivian Leigh
for Gone With the Wind" after
half the cutfes in the business were
| tested for it.
Most persistent local candidate
among the 2l3 Peggy's was Test
No. 46) was Paulette Goddard, who
bleached her hair and campaigned
in many another way in an effort
to convince Daryl r. Zanuck, the
big-little boss Of 2oth-Fox, that she
was ideal.
Peggy, who will play opposite
Cornell Wilde's Bruce Carlton in this
emotional circus of King Charles
IFS court, was originally signed for
Betty Cream in "Cluny Brown"-a
role subsequently turned over to
Helen Walker. In England Peggy
was voted "The Most Enchanting
Performer of This Decade" by
British critics. A London talent scout
signed her for Zanuck. When studio
bigwigs saw her they couldn't be-
lieye their eyes. In Sloppy Joe
sweater, short tweed skirt, straight
golden hair falling like cape about
her shoulders, she looked more like
Alice in Wonderland "a part she
played successfully in London) than
the accomplished actress they had
been prepared to meet.
The Irish girl, who wears size
eight dress, gave her age as 90
looks about IS. Much of this is due
to her natural blond eyebrows and
lashes. No mascara or shadow. In
strong contrast to her childish ap-
pearance Is her voice, which has
rich flexible tones and wide range.
4
VI began my career at eight" she
explained when we remarked that
her list of accomplishments far out
distanced her years. II was. en-
rolled In the Abbey Theater ballet
school at seven, took daily lessons.
My first part was in The Duchess
Evening star., 1946-02-11

RESPITE FROM MURDER-Dick PooeH and Director Edward
Dytryk GiDny the time beDeen murders "Cornered"
placid game OF chess The mystery phich the
Metropolitan Thursday Is repeat performance for the star
director combination after their NTH last
Murder NM S1oeet."
Evening star., 1946-02-11
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

National - THE Hasty Heart:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol--"She Went to the Races: /:
1910 am, 1:5O. 4.35, tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows: los, $50, $3.50
and 9:15 pm.
Coiumbia-"The Harvey Girls:
II am, /, sos, Sis, 7.25 and 9;35
pm.
Hippodrome-"The Bargekeeper's
Daughter: 2:25, 4, $40, tbs, $50
and 1918 pm.
Scarlet Street: 11:3s
am, I:35, $40, $40, 7:40 and 9:4s
pm.
Little-'The Last Chance: ILLS
am, lis, 800, 5:20. 7:25 and 9:3s
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Lost Week
End: 11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Earle MY Reputation: l0:4s
Evening star., 1946-02-11

an, i, 3:15, 5:25, TAO and s:55 pm.
Pix-"Blond Captive. ., AS, 7:30
and 1918 pm.
Palace-"Epellbound":. 10:45 am,
1850, 8, $40, 7::30 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts,
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-02-11

"sHEELocK HoL4Es.n . meIodrama
- three sets derived from the, william
Father. Gilbert Y. Hartke ana Dr. jose
Prime McGarry Cailen. with settings and
direction Masn 8 hsDn hroTn sst aRd
Catholic University theater.
Evening star., 1946-02-11

getic for having had those misgiv-
ings back there in the autumn when
the present schedule was announced
Evening star., 1946-02-11
Sherlock Holmes Finds Spot
Among Catholic Us Heroes
BY JAY CARMoDY

Frankly It surprising to Sherlock
Catholic University thater productions when announced
somewhat the creative line