davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-01
, FRANK E. ELDER, Attorney.

DISTRICT coGRT F' 81 HTIGEneyj HE yUjNrrEp
Holding Probate court.NNo. e7,iSi. SiIS. Ad.
ministration.-,This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, of the District OF
Court Of the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Catherine
Helm, late Of the District OF Coiumbis,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers there
Of, legally authenticated, to the subscriber
1947;. otherwise they may By law be ex.
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given ary;, qnder 1oas my h,nd this 18th day 9. 2.
Munsey Bldg., Zone f. (Seal0 Attest:
THEODORE COGsWEIL. Register Of wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
Evening star., 1946-05-01
w; J. CALNAN. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
p, States for the District OF Columbia:
Holding Probate Court.-In Re Estate OF
Cora m. Summerson. Deceased Admin
The SALE e or HEAL TgR
Thompson. AdministIator C T A, of the
Estate OF Cora M. Summerson. deceased
having reported to the Court that he has
received an offer Of purchase Of real estate,
comprising Lot AZ in Square 500, with i'm
provements thereon, known and designated
as No lib sth Street. Southeast; at and
Tor the cash price or sum of SOL so 90,
subject to payment of agents commission
amounting to $3.50. i IS the 25th day Of
that said offer be accepted and said sale
ratifled and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 18th
dsy Of MAY, 1946: provided that a copy
Of this order be published in the wash
Star. once each, not less than ten GO5
days prior to SAID last mentioned date
Justice Justice Seal True Copy. Attest; !;
Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1946-05-01
JOSEPH A. RONEY, Attorney for Plaintiff
500 Woodward BldE., ID. c.
Filed April %. 1916, Charles E. Stewart.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Column
bia.-Sydney Lewis. Plaintiff. VS.. Leah
33925.-order Of ublication.-Absent De-
fendant.-The object of this suit is to
obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds
Plaintiff. it is, this 22d day OF April,
I946, ordered that the Defendant. Leah
entered herein on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal hoii-
days, occurring after the day Of the frst
publication of this order: otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case OF
default. Provided copy Of this order be
published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washinston EVENING Star before
said day. 81 DANIEL w. ODoNOGHUE,
CHARLES =: STEWART. Clerk By EMMA
g: SIMPSON. Deputy Clerk ap24 my1.S
Evening star., 1946-05-01
ADRIAN P. FISHER, Attorney.
Colorado Building.
EDWARD ]. LYNCH. Attorney,
2O3 Woodvard Rld1

DISIEIcT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 86,5SS, Ad..
mIninistration:-This nj is to Give Notice; That
sne subscriber; Of the District Of Columbia,
the District Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Charles F. Buscher,
iate OF the District Of Columbia, deceased.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
before the 18th day Of April, AID. I947;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given
l946. MARY c. BUSCHER, 1903 varnum
St. NV. (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWE1L. Register of Wills for the Dis
Court. ap24, ,myI.S
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
What Is the Origin?

@. My class of eighth-graders
would like to have you "Colbyize"
the word style" Where did we get
the word?-Mrs H. w.
Answer-Let us 60 back a number
of centuries to the time when the
Romans wrote on tablets of wax.
Instead of using a pencil or pen, the
ancients used an instrument of iron.
hardwood or bone, pointed for writ.
ing The instrument was called .
stylus" (more correctly. "sttlus'D.
The word stylus began o>take on
extended meanings, thus: Writing
done with stylus, any written COM
position, the mode or manner In
which a composition is written,
distinctive or characteristic manner
of writing or speaking. /;
The word stylus entered French
and became style" pronounced
steeD, and the word retained the
meanings. Then style entered Eng
lish and was pronounced to rhyme
with ''tile."
Then, in both French and Eng
lish, style took on other extended
meanings until it finally came to
designate "a high standard of man
ner, the prevailing fashion"
In your dictionary, French or
English. you will find that the prt-
mary meaning of style" is still
given as: A stylus for writing on
wax or other materials.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
AUCTION SALES,
TOMORROW.

BY virtue OIL an order OF the Municipal
Jordan G. Reynolds. civil Action i' No. No.
AGO 753, the undersigned Trustee will sell
Circle. Northwest, on Thursday, May 2.
Town Sedan, Serial No. ios5:a7e. Motor
sDses4 enfe T5Hs Bans Hfh 1ASs
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR of Interna
lowing described property. seized from
1oS.f ToS!th 81 Street s% %,asshlniston; i D e
payment Of assessed taxes due. Will be
sold as provided by Section $500, Revised
Statutes Of the United States, at public
rourh ioGa Street sR place ST Business
$40 assorted bar glasses, II glass racks
steam table, ELECTRIC sandwich toaster
! gas hot plate, l Stemco kitchen range
4 burner; steam table trays, in.
serts; sa. ~, ~ pieces Of chinaware. l 10:
pieces kitchen hardware, / radio, pencil
sharpener, 5000 time cards, l 20-ft. bar
with back bar and mirrors, l loft. bar
hs q sne Shs sters th
beer: 5 nfths Of rum, 8 fiiths Of liquor. 81
bottles Of soft drinks: 31.inch oscillatins
boxes. SO pieces Of tableware. : National
Cash registers electric self-calculating)
! public address system with record at
l spinet-type piano; IL stage lights, J.
spotlight; large, ceiling lights. IS metal
chairs. chairs. 100 wood chairs, 81 mstal-base
blinds. Sci. neon lights, j outside canvas
Canopy, g nuorescent lights. 43 G-2-3)
mixers, so gallons fountain syrups, l large
neon sign and 2 exhaust fans. Il
Evening star., 1946-05-01
HERBERT 2. LEEMAN, Attorney,
Colu 2bian RuiIdinr-

uoSa;ns States for for the District Of Gelumbia,
oumbia has Obtained % from one the Probate 9
IF as RsTs' 2 sssse IL Wsm
Willi.m Thompson; late Of the District Of
eIsims against the deceased are Hereby Hereby
youeSsr. S S.s.d eshOt .s The yth The
sasierDf5 ssfs5s tas ssh may asy
by law be excluded. from ali benefit Of said
Asl aHen s4s asdef EpNA E hang hi 59
MFi AS6 asRs L sfa
Clerk Of the Probate Court. sp24.myI.s.
JOHN F; HILLYARp, Attorney.
noss: pssS.,s ss sslshSl; 4;
nj mbinist5ationIThs ,pt Is to give No,iee:
Of the District of Columbia: Letters Testa-
ei tfssf Ss bsss St knae n S,Hn
ths deceased sfs he?ebs warned to Exhibit
nf tSSs'ssbs Se
9G 9aA before ths 10th day q April; A:p.
eiud.d from ali ' benet a' Of p SAID a e Estate M
Sfp 2aafr nz esPd e; LIZ ssY To
GdS2i G5i;t5iiet OF Columbia Clerk q rs Pso9sts
DFScT yNGEfr doJRF q sRHFE9X 81 III TAE A''fF2ff TRlp
HeISiss :, R5Sb.ts coS4s@se ssss4. "a
subscriber Of the 6issriet 81 '9ss q Columbia f
has Obtained from the Probate Court Of
hs RstEs Of on bs ssts Letters IT Of Al
dscesssd dec ss Az persons hsvinG slsims aEsipsst
snf yt2s'ass te tas!se
WI iSe they ass s. Ansb isg be-
3y.n e!Taed unSsn f19m Al bsnet Of SAID estate
900 st. NV. lsealo Attest: ELLA A.
BROWN, Ri sI9. Deputy Resistsr Of wills for the
JOHN F, i HiLLYARP; 1LL a Attorney,
ssss.s for 'Bs nsS5;et il
mTin,stIstion: is to afSs Notice;
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
sts S9 s he 6slt sfss Of d eon%os
against the deceased are hereby warned
| " tHC SdUc, Win LQe vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 10th day of April,
A.D. l947; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benent Of said estate:
ApI,Il: is4s, ocTAvA W. "; RoBsEy. 3sssi
Iilden ST NV. (Seal) Attest: ELLA A.
BROWN, Deputy Register of Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. ap17,24my1
ADRIAN p. FISHER. Attorney.
n,sr,, Colorado Building; --
uo5S;as Esatss for for the District Of G9ium6is
ministfa is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. Of the State of Maryland
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
RobyL also known as Clark Roby, i-.e OF
the District of Columbia, deceased All
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticsted: to the subscriber. on OF
before the 18th day of April, AID 1847;
2asrxse om III btns sS nay 81 s,S S .iss, sX
Der ny hand this 18th day Of April. 1915
JOSEPH A. WILMER, La Plata, Maryland
sssal1 Attest; ELLA a, BROWN, DEPUTY
lumb1a, Clerk Of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1946-05-01
This i
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont. J

AOJOMObILeS fOk SAle Cont
kAisERoFRAsERTakinf orders 1oS .btse
IINcoIS.zRFHYR tSHs. 2f YR'~' 1910 t.xic.b with
Tsady below sa Fo 9PA Mas ssns Sell ses sps
TOMAS HOLMAN, s23 c st. Sc. LU
PACKARD 1s41 Clipper 4.door sedan.
MONS MOTORS. 1887 14th st. NV. NO
Packard 1888 12o 4-deor sedan, I.dio
MOTORS. 1887 14th st. NV. NO. 21s4
PLYMOUTH 1888 special de luxe sedan;
cash, car, in trade. Within oPA ceiling
fIYM5uTH fI3 Fl IS tss and aoor Hs5 sedan radio
IN oPA csiilns. $500. pU. 4Iio. Will
nd lsso o94 ofs * saf ss ad0sT SEDAN ae aee5
TA9icAss isae models. & shq 1s4s m ia41 AND
ees Rssd iSF m9fass ''s srd unas3
TRADE 1e41 cHEv. cABR. for 1941
Shey. or PLY. station wagon. Georgia
TAXI. 1912 Chevrolet: newly painted
good condition; PUG license. Call FIR.
6 ode GEESE w ss 1 ns assoa
trade: OPA ceiling prices and some below
Buy from an o1d-established Buick agency
AZ Lincoln Zephyr cl. cpe.. T. and h.,
With liquamatic drive $2.1e5
AZ stude5aser 4-dr. skyway sed., , 90.
Al Lincoln Zephyr A. door sedan;
Many others to choose from. HYATTS..
WILLIE BUICK co. WA. All.
BENDALL'S SPECIALS:
Al Packard 4-door ,55t
,,44S oldsmobile 4dr.. hydro. 1855
~ Lincom-zephyr conv. cpe.----- 1856
~ De Soto 4-dr - 129i
40 Studebaker 4-dr. -- 90;
,go EaCnatu f-oL. --- lUt
q Hudson 4-dr. 1.05t
40 Buick 4-dr. 90;
39 Hudson coupe .-- 70(
Al Studebaker 4-dr. - i,o5(
'38 Plymouth coupe - 40S
Plus 40 more in all makes and models
PONTIAC. 1911 King St. Alexandria, Va
sCHLEGEL 4 GOLDEN =
AZ Plymouth s-dr. SD. d. $1,165
q Ghrysier New Yorker, nuid dr.. 1,534
80 Pi Piymouth ii" conv. coupe------z- 74 7s4
'3s Ford Fordor d. !. sed.-- 499
33sS SShldIyslesr, Sldys,, 4-dr; tour: 555s
'3S Studebaker 4:dr. tour.----- 7O9
36 Plymouth S-dr. tour.----- 395
80 Hudson 4-door sedan -- 295
'35 Chevrolet 4-door sedan 376
nss heSs caE Riss are at aopHN & SsGw ere A.o ss
Sunday from 10 am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
VINCENT A. SHEEHY. JT-. Iffo1

D1sTRfcT coURT 81 II The H''GtHffi %NrfEp
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No s7l69, Ad-
Ministrat ration.--This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, of the District OF
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia. Letters
a. Schwartzer, sometimes known as Julius
a. Schwarzer. late Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, LEGALLY authenticated. to
Of Apr Ap fs4S tUls oterxise tne thes ssn may NAY
by, law be excluded from ali beneft Of
said estate. Given under my hand this
SHEEHY. .Jr., 319 Wasilington Loan and
Trust Bldg. tSeaD Attest: ELLA A.
BROWN, Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the
Court. ap24myIS
Evening star., 1946-05-01

bining forms like micro, tele-, photo.
.phone. scope. -sraph. "A fascinating way
to increase your word knowledge. For D
Tree copy. send stamped. self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care Of THE
Star. Ask for Combining FormS'
(copyriRht, the Bell Syndicate. Inc. 1e4s!)
Evening star., 1946-05-01
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY,
SUMMER CAMPS.

APARTMENTS at Bethany Beach
Eare-Entire season only. Apply 1.
Selbyville, Del.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
'TfS neither necs

IT'S neither Dise to beten
facts ana common sense in guiding the development OF cdre
t1o?
Evening star., 1946-05-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

WHAT REAL. ESTATE have you for sale
and where is 1t? Call Mr. Whiteford.
McKEEVER g. WH1TEFORD, 1914 st,
NV DI a7O6 -2o
Evening star., 1946-05-01

HAyY sassg1so oFfIcEE wants EogS clean Y,,,. ss5.
RE. 7400, Ext, 7248; o. GL. 3699. -3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
POLL

One of the most superb entertain ments of the year open today at the Loew-Poli Theater-the musical masterpiece M-G-M's "ziegfeld Fol lies of l946", filmed in techndcolor with an all-star cast. Among the stars are Fred Astaire, Lucille Ball, Lucille Bremer, Fanny Brice, Judy Garland, Kathryn Grayson, Lena Horne, Gene Kelly, James Melton Victor Moore, Red Skelton, Esther Williams and William Powell, who re-creates his role as The Great Ziegfeld." Featured, too, are Ed ward Arnold, Marion Bell, Bunin's Puppets, Cyd Charisse, Hume Cronyn, William Frawley, Robert Lewis, Virginia O'Brien and Kee- nan Wynn.
 Astaire sings and dances with Miss Bremen, with whom he previ- ously scored in "Yolanda and the Thief"
 Miss Garland never has been bet ter than in An Interview; Kath- ryl STdySOl pe1SOAilAlSo IAAS OS"~ ty" number in which she is star red, and Miss Horne sings Love" the way only she can.
 The comedy end of the produc- ton is handled by Wyann, in an hilarious sketch called Number Please; Moore and Arnold, in Pay the Two Dollars; Miss Brice , Cronyn and Frawley in "A Sweep stakes Ticket" and Skelton in When Television Comes" a skit which Red and Edna Skelton wrote for their first radio sponsor when both were in their teens.
 Miss Williams IS seen in an ex- quisite water ballet number. The grand voices of Melton and Miss Bell are heard in "Traviata," As- taire and Kelly do a number, with song and dance. called the "Bab- bitt and the Bromide" which brings together Hollywoods best two male dancers.
 A surrounding program of select- ed short subjects and the latest news will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
WRUL Seeks War Release

New York, April 24 - (UP) - Walter S. Lennon, president of Radio Station WRUL in Boston, said today he had petitioned the War Communications Board in Washington to release of the station on the ground its use flor urgent war purposes" was no longer neces- Sary.
 There are now sufficient short wave radio transmitters, both pri. vately and government built, in the United States so that Radio Uni- versity Boston, as WRUL is widely known, can be released without seriously decreasing government programs" Lennon said.
 He said he had offered to, con- tinue cooperation with the State Department in short wave broad casting, but wanted to restore the educational broadcasts of WRUL.
 The wartime order under which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
Navy Seeks Efficiency 
 Primary Interest
 CenVers lR Heat
 Bomb Develops

Washington, April A (UP) - When the atomic bombs go off at Hdkini Atoll this Summer, the main scientific interest will be not In what their super blast does to target naval ships but in the efficiency with which their insides are con- verted into energy.
 The tests have been advertised as being designed primarily to find out the effect of the new weapon on navies.
 But at a press conference today, the technical directors of the tests said that their primary interest Is In the supersolar heat the bomb de- Velops, It's unearthly presSures, and the weird nuclear effects,
 Their secondary interest will be in the damage produced on the Navy's steel fighting ships.
 Hope To Make It Reality
 Rear Adm. William s. Parsons deputy commander of the tests and the Navys number one nuclear phy- sicist, said scientists hoped to take the bomb out of the category oi myth and reduce 1t to an under standable reality.
 "The first priority" he said, "i' to test the bomb as something pro- ducing temperatures such as were never observed before on this earth and to measure It's tremendous pres sureS.
 "The second priority will be tc measure the effect of the bomb or ships"
 Among things scientists will meas use, Parsons said, are the bomb'' nuclear efficiency and its heat, light radiation and pressure production.
 5000 To Participate
 Dr. Ralph A. Sawyer, technical di' rector of Operation Crossroads, sait the tests will be "one of the mos elaborate scientific experiments evel carried out" with about 100 scien' tists and technicians participating
 Total personnel involved will bt around 39,000.s
 Sawyer listed the major pur- poses of the test as:
 1. To find out how the bomb actually performs. Only three have been detonated thus far, and science still has much to learn.
 2. Measure the bombs physical effects.
 Sawyer said no two bombs of tht same type can be expected to burSt with precisely "the same nuclear ef- ficiency." By no means all of tht bombs explosive material-uraniun or plutonium-is used up in the nu' clear reaction which converts a tiny bit of the atoms split into pure en. ergy. But the explosion is compar- able to that of 10000 tons of ex' ploding TINT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
WeH-equipped
WelL-equipped
 Youth Conuerts Auto Into Mobile Boudoir'

Seattle, April 24 - Handsome Lloyd Maupin, 22, told police to- day that he equipped his sleek limousine with all the conveniences of bedroom, including combs, mir TOTS and perfume, because his mother didn't like my girl friend"
 The mobile boudoir," which Mau- pin said he rigged up as "a con- venience for my girl friend and me-" was impounded by police in sue burban garage after Its driver was arrested in a 75-mile an hour chase
 My mother didn't like her and wouldn't let me take her home" said Maupin, blond and six feet tall T rigged up the car so we could spend more time together"
 Annoyed Local Girls
 Deputies, who said they had been watching Maupin's anlorous activities for a month, closed in on him after receiving complaints that he was annoying several girls in a North End tavern.
 My girl didn't call me last night, so l decided to go out" he said. T was lonesome"
 Approached by officers outside the tavern, Maupin well-dressed, unemployed, sped away from a patrol car that touched IS miles an hour before his car was forced to halt.
 Officers found that the long, blue limousine was equipped with full- sized bed, the windows screened with trim blue Venetian blinds.
 Bed Extends Into Trunk
 Decoratively arranged in the soft glow of shaded lights were a dainty dressing shelf, matching blue and white combs, mirrors, perfumes, atomizers and radio. The siX-foot bed, with clean, white sheets and a pink blanket, extended from the rear of the front seat into the trunk compartment.
 Hanging above two fresh-cased pillows were three towels, in pastel shades of pink, blue and white. 1cle glove compartment had been con- verted into a chromium-plated liquor shelf, with decanters of bour- bon and gin and six pastel-shaded tumblers, a bottle of seltzer water, plastic mixing sticks and cork coasters.
 Just dime store stuff I fixed up myself" Maupin said nervously. "I've been fooling with cars ever since was a kid"
 Alters Story
 His first explanation to arresting officers was that he converted his mothers sedan into travelling boudoir after she told him to "go out and find myself a wife"
 Later he admitted that his mother did not approve of his girl friend. He said that he had not worked since last August, when he was "laid off. with HOO other war workers" at a local shipyard. He said he had saved Q 'lot of money" while working as Q shipsitter during three wartime years.
 His 62-year-old mother, Mrs. ]. ". Maupin. worried over her only child's plight. said that she had "felt something would happen o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

of the Princes palace which burned down during a B-29 bombing raid last May.
 Future Discussed
 While the air whistled through the shelters ventilating system the prince discussed the uncertain fu- ture of a junior member of the Japanese Imperial family.
 T want to attend an American university he declared, But 1t all depends upon the American gov ernment Also the new Japanese constitutions imperial house law will limit the fields l may enter.
 The prince speaks little English and the conversation was carried on largely through Minoru Kuroda in- perial household secretary. But the tea ceremony was American-style and the prince thoughtfully pro- vided a bottle of rare scotch.
 Served in China
 Misaka formerly a cavalry major attached to the Japanese Army General Headquarters at Nanktng during the war said the conflict in China had given him and other members of the Army new respect for the Chinese as well as convinc- ing him as early as l943 that Japan could not win against the Allies.
 If we couldn't take Chungking how could We expect to take San Francisco?" he asked.
 Misaka said the narrow provirl- cialism of the Army, entrusted against the more international out- look of the Japanese Navy, was one reason he wants to study abroad
 Army in Dilemma
 "The Army never knew what was going on in the rest of the world. This is the dilemma in which most Japanese found themselves: every victory put the military in flrmer control yet none of us wished to suffer sorrows and defeats.
 If we had known the occupation was going to be so fair, surrender would have come much sooner"
 The prince, married and with two children-a boy and a gtrl-re" gently created a furry in Tokyo newspapers when 1t was found he commutes from Hayama to Tokyo on a second class coach.
 Before leaving, I hinted broadly for an invitation to go horseback riding on one of the imperial stables excellent mounts. The prince agreed, but had a request of his own:
 T would like to drive your jeep."
 It was a deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
STRAND

Shirley Temple and the character which she plays, CorlisS Archer, her first grown-up movie role in Columbia Pictures" kiss and Tell" which is now at the Strand theatre have both become national insti- tutions. Shirley through spectacu- lar Stardom as a child, Corliss through her sensational rise to fictional fame as the young heroine of F. Hugh Herbert's magazine stories, radio program and stage play.
 The kisses which Corliss and her friend, Mildred Pringle Virginia Welles), sell at a US.O. bazaar and which start a family feud when Mrs Archer (Katherine Alexander) unwittingly casts a slur at Mildred's character are shown on the screen while they were just talked about on the stage.
 Corliss' trip to the obstetrician, where she has gone with Mildred who is. secretly married to Lenly Archer (Scott Elliott). Corltss' brother in the Air Corps "a visit which causes Corliss Co be accused of prospective motherhood-is like- wise shown by the camera whereas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24

the stage could merely talk about 1t as the motive for the hilarious scenes to follow.
 From this point until the side splitting climax which has CorliSs declaring her baby's father to be the droll youth next door. Dexter Franklin (Perome Courtland be- cause she has sworn blood" oath to her brother to keep his marriage secret. comedy flies high and stays there until the final fade out just before which everything is saved by a cableeram from Lenny saying that he and Mildred are married.
 Besides he acclaimed ribwrecking playing of the youthful members of the cast, Katharine Alexander, Walter Abel. Tom Fully, Mary Phillips and Porter Hall, an are reported to help 1eep things moving on . laugh-proySking level
 The companion feature is "rhe Gay Cavalier" a new Cisco Kid picture, featuring Gilbert Roland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-24
 Grou p Meets Tomorrow

A charter meeting of the Water bury Life Underwriters Association will be held Thursday April 25 at noon at The Turf. Organized in January the association will be pre- sented its charter by Donald F. Barnes, director of research of the National Association of Life Under writers. MT. Barnes will be the prin- cipal guest speaker.
 Local guests will include Mayor John s. Monagan, Raymond J. Fan