davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

Yen. Since We Day. over IA million men Of World
War have become veterans. There ere also
some million veterons Of World Wur l. Spanish
and every one Of these heroes when you wear q
Buddy Poppy.
So Americas traditional Flower Of nemem-
bronco" the Buddy Poppy of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wms. is ON accepted symbol of our
Loyalty to those who. emerging from the shadows.
brGvelY face physical and economic hmdicGps.
Be fashionable. and patriotic. too. Wear Buddy
Poppy proudly. Your contribution for Buddy
Poppy will be a lasting. living tribute to our won
wounded their widows and their orphans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

IS a very tho pueH GwH"S sdS solomon Fgn W
TINE
Eh md mem
Slend solid their
II here ue who So IS year Of
PoppYd Foreign o the SkHe all Amc o n
the dead the
have the Of the Of welfare
h hn hose Who were wound nG o. PHYSICAL
id und hen orphus
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

GAMBLE STORE
PARKER'S STUDIO
GOMPF FUNERAL HOME
FASHION CLEANERS
L. j. BROWN
LIBBY ELECTRIC & PLUMBING co.
KOOTENAI THEATRE
TINKER'S SERVICE
SOUTH LIBBY PURITY STORE
LIBBY BAKERY
OTIS SERVICE
STANDARD MOTORS
SLEIZER'S GROCERY
LINCOLN GRILL
KOOTENAI TIME SERVICE
AIS MARKET
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
OontziLuto45

BAKERS RADIO SERVICE
J. c. PENNEY co.
GEO. WOOD HARDWARE
MILLER'S CLOTHING STORE
WEIGHS JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP
JAQUETH & CEARNHOLM
LIBBY PHARMACY
BURGAN'S FOOD STORE
VARIETY GROCERY
GERINGER'S HARDWARE
FIRST STATE BANK
BOLYARD'S GROCERY and MARKET
UNIVERSAL ZONOLITE COMPANY
PATS CARTER SERVICE
LIBBY CREAMERY
MEMS SHOP
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

HAMBURGER STAND
c & H SERVICE STATION
LIBBY FEED STORE
SNO-WHITE. MARKET
KOOTENAI MERCANTILE co.
HARGREAVES'
LIBBY TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
.KOOTENAI LAUNDRY
] & l CAFE
THE FOUNTAIN
BUCKINGHAM JEWELRY STORE
THE KEGLERS
HOTEL LIBBY
o. K. RUBBER WELDERS
THE CABOOSE
J. NEILS LUMBER co.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
Team Standings
END of First Quarter)
EASTERN STAR LOOP

Another bowling evening passed
and sill no excitement All was
slow on Thursday night; plenty of
marks, but the pins just wouldn't
add up. Venus is still the popular
team They won two games to in
crease their lead to three games
over the second place Mars, and also
captured both team honors, with a
single game of 483 and three-game
set of 1862.
Blanche Schwinger and Margaret
Hess each rolled single game of
i'll, to tie for honors in that field,
but Blanche Schwinger climbed a
little higher by capturing the three
game honors with set of 318.
There were very few in the humid
red class, but here they are:
B. Schwinger, Ill, 110-318; Mar
garet Hess, III; P. Palmer, LOG, los;
Marion Hess, 102; N. Evans, 100; D.
Snapp, 100; B. King, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
Team Standing
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

The race between the first four
teams is so close, that one nights
bowling changes the standings COM
pletely. Last week Hoffmans won
three games from South's Tavern
to go out in front by one game, while
South's dropped from first place to
fourth. Hagerstown Laundry also
won three games and jumped from
fourth to second place.
Jack O'Brien, of Hoffmans, took
both individual honors with single
game GAO and three-game set
1922. Park Circle had the team
high single game $3.50, but Hoff-
mans copied the high three-game
set TOD.
The 12O-33O BOwIers
Hoffman's-J. O'Brien, 129, 49,
1872; Wolfensberger, 129-339; w. Sny-
der, 122.
Park Circle-Barnhart, 1872, 100
361; Lowman, 1886; Fiddler, 127-334;
Shove, 127.
o. P. Bohman-Moats, 134-349.
Hagerstown Gas Co-Eversole,
129337; Moore, 1875.
Hagerstown neutrality-suspicious.,
337; F'itz, 1888.
South Tavern-Messersmith, 1877,
121-334.
Superior Dairy-Tarner, 122.
Walkers Atlantic-W. Sayles, 1872;
Kendle, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUE LEAGUE

The roll off to decide the winner
of the first Fifth, resulted in the
Rims coming oht on top, with one
game pin fall of SIG.
Beginning the. second Fifth on
Monday night, the Hubs and Cogs
started off with three wins apiece
but it remained for the Hubs to
capture top team honors, with a
single game Of $50 and three-game
set of 1884
Individual honors were divided
between H. Fultz, who had a single
game of 134, and Lindsey, who had
a three-game set of $40.
800 Or Better
Lindsey, $40; Ellinger, 337; H.
Fultz, 331; J. Fiery, 1913; Griffith,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
Bowling
CONTINUED from Page g.
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, October 22)

NWNNiASShdyS ONlpbSi AAJ
Yale gained top position last
week, as they won two games while
Harvard was losing three. Army
and Navy were also three-game
winners and are now tied for third
place, just two games out of first
place.
Both individual honors went to
William Ryan, who had a single
game of 1913 and three-game set of
342. Lillian Musey had a game of
ITO, to give her top honors among
the women bowlers. Yale took com
plete charge of team honors, with a
single game of 522 and three-game
set of 1906.
The 100000 Glass
William Ryan, 102, 1T, 123-342;
Howard Jolliffe, 113, 103, 107-323;
Thomas Ham, 110-306; Richard
Ham, 111-3O5; Fred Musey, ITO, 1903
3O2; Patrick Sheehey, 100, 101-301;
John Stevenson, 105, 1O4-3O1; Lillian
Musey, 40; John Helmer, 109;
Francis Fratianni, 1903; Gisela Lui-
persbeck, 107; Francis Mazzo,, 105;
Rocco Zappacosta, 1903; Roy Brady,
1902; Estelle Malachowski, 101; Buck
Stinebaugh, 101; Dusty" Steven
son, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
Team Standing
(Second Fifth

Two negroes were attending a po-
litical meeting where a candidate
was making a speech.
In few minutes one said: Moses,
who is dat mann"
Il don't know" Moses replied,
But he sho' do recommen' hisseH."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30

800; J. Warner, 1874; F. Myerly, 1870;
C. Fitz, ZIG; l.. Carey, 116; p. Eyler,
113; M Harshman, III; Kate Stout
fer, 1903; l. Wingert, 1903; M. Holtz-
man, 106; A. Messersmith, 1O6; M
Hartman, 1O4; M. Young, 1903; v.
Price, 103; v. Gossard, 103; G. Leath-
erman, 1O3; M. Flock, 1902; X. Stout
fer. 100. 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
League Standing
Women's Division

The Trinity Daisies set another
record in this league-high single
game (568) and high three-game
total (1517). Virginia Warner, of
the same team, rolled high three
game total (333) and Virginia Pear
son, Gardenias, had the high single
game (127).
High Scores
v. Warner, 1913, 1888; E. Nc
Glaughlin, 113, 1O7, 1O5-325; V. Pear
son, 1877, 1O8-324; L. Rudisill, lis,
1O2-310; F. Couchman, 116, 100000;
M. Routzahn, 100, 1O2-3O9; I. Irby,
112,1OO-3O8; B. Warrenfeltz, 100, 1O5-
3O8; NJ Snyder, 100, 1O1-308; B.
Bonebrake, 112-3O5; C. Price, 103-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30

monday, October I'D
With all four teams breaking even
in their games on Monday night,
there is no change in the standings
this week. Elizabeth Bittle and
Betty Lum tied for the high single
game, each rolling game of 101,
and Edna Mae Gysbert had the high
double, with a score of 1874.
Other High Scores
Sampsell, 90; Ruth, 95; Gysbert,
"a, 100; Seigman, 81.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
Team Standings
LETTERS LEAGUE
monday. October 20l

monday, October 2O)
Priscilla Letter captured the high
single game last week, with a score
of 118. Sutton increased their lead
to two games over the second place
Woolshire team, who lost both their
games to Lambsdown.
High Scores
Letter, 118; Roulette, 1903; Bittle,
102; Lum, SO; Lloyd, 81; Warner, 95;
Kershner, 81; Sampsell, 81.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
MOOSE LEAGUE
Tuesday, October q

The ties for the lead in both the
z O'Clock and O'Clock leagues were
finally broken last week. In the
7O'Clock league the Noses took I'M
disputed possession of first place
when they won two games while
the Hoofs were losing two. In the 9
O'Clock league the Eyes, by winning
two games, took one-game lead
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
Team Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

The Goats, who won two games on
Friday night, hang on to their one
game lead, and the Axes, who also
won two, took possession Of the sec
ond slot. The Helmets, Boots and
Ladders are in a three-way tie for
third place.
Lum and Hightman tied for the
individual high single game, both
having games of 1875, but Lum was
more consistent and came up with
the high three-game set (337). The
Axes took both team honors with a
single game of 534 and three-game
SET of 15AQ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
High IndiVidual Scores

Henninger, 125-2O3; Lum, 1887
Crider, 1887; Moninger, 117-306
Sayles, Jr., 120-312; P. Metz, 10000
Faith, 118; Hargett, 1851; P. ia
cobs, 114-301 Hightman, 1896; c
Miller, 124-316; Krouse, 110-32O:
Spalding, 113; Wolf, 112-3OO; Shu-
man, 119.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The first Quarter ended on Thurs
day night and the Skins, by winning
two games from the Tails, while the
Paws were losing two, came out on
top.
Lewis was the high man of the
evening, with single game of 1870
and three game set of 351
Other Good Scores
Minnich, 124-345; Raft, 121-338;
Grove, 126-336; Bentz, 1899; Hoff-
man, 125-318; Oliver, 109-316; How
ard, 111-314; Fiery, 1888; Copley,
100000; Ridenour, 1872; Arnold, 121.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30

over the Teeth, who dropped two.
Both Individual an dteam honors
were divided. Stevenson had the
high individual single game 1880
and Tritsch had the high three
game set (364). High team single
game went to the Ears $500, but
the three-game set was taken by the
Noses (1596).
11O-32O Glass
Tritsch, liz, lit, 135-364; Burger,
ia; Hornbarger, 112; Stottlemyer,
118; Meats, 119; Johnson, 116; Black,
111-320; r. Shove, 1888; M. Wiles,
124,117,113-354; G. Shove, 124; E.
Wiles, 100; Schlotterback, 116; Jel-
life, 1876; Miller, 119; Stevenson, 1876,
Sal; Skipper, Ill; Bowley, 129-323;
Mehaffey, ia; Swope, 1882; Ford,
III
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30

Attention BOwIers: Because Of the
parade, there will be no
bowling tonight.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Baseball
BY DOUG STEWART

What tbs country needs is more
Gene Snyders
Last winter Gene conceived the
idea of Juvenile baseball league in
Hagerstown-an went to work on
it. He found that he had a tremen-
dous job on his hands, but he re-
fused to quit. Realizing that there
would be quite sizeable chunk of
money needed to put his idea across,
the first thing he did was to get the
backing of the sports writers, and,
as you well know, they backed him
to the limit and publicized his grand
idea for all it was worth.
Before long various organizations
began to show real interest in the
venture, until finally, after months
of hard, hard work, Gene saw his
plan gradually taking shape. With
everyone associated with him back
ing him to the limit, the time finally
came when the Juvenile Baseball
League was an accomplished fact.
Teams were sponsored by; The AL
satia Club, Rotary Club, Optimists
Club, Moose Lodge, Fairchild's Air
craft Division, Kiwanis Club, The
Herald-Mail Publishing Co, and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, with
each organization footing the bill for
its clubs equipment and also con
tributing its part toward the ex-
pense of running the league.
Umpires volunteered their ser
vices; the City furnished the dia-
monds to play on; the youngsters
took to the league like duck takes
to waterfall because one man,
Gene Snyder, thought enough of
the kids of Hagerstown and Wash
ington County to go to bat for them
and fight his idea through, despite
often seemingly impossible OBJ
stacles.
The elimination of his efforts
came last week when he presided
at the first annual banquet of the
league and saw several hundred
happy youngsters, with their spon-
sors and parents, wildly enthusiastic
as they celebrated the end of a
tremendously successful season.
Again l say--What this country
needs is more Gene Snyders.
Football
The Maroon and Gray of Hagers-
town High School, up against an
inspired team, lost to Martinsburg
High at the Stadium on Friday
night by a score of rs to IL.
The Hagerstown line was no
match for the forward wall of Mar /
tinsburg, but in fairness to Coach .
Sender it should be pointed out
that many of the boys are playing
their first year.
The team plays Hershey, in
Hershey, on Saturday and don't be
surprised if they bounce right |
back and take the measure of the
Pennsylvania boys.
All good things come to an end .
Army lost to Columbia on Sat
urday.
Hats off to coach Tatum The
Terapins are team to be reck-
oned with this year.
-
1t was nice while it lasted-The
Redskins, on top of the heap for
quite while, look to be definitely /
out of the running this year.
Murray for the Irish-Notre Dame .
gets the number one rating this
week
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30

322; Lehner, 321; c. Stonebraker,
800; H. McElwee, 316; J. Reynolds,
315; Campbell, 312.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
I O'CLOCK LEAGUE
9 O'CLOCK LEAGUE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
TUESDAY, October 23)
Mems Division

Last week Trinity drew game
closer to Washington Square, when
they won three from Grace E.U.B.,
while the best the leaders could do
was to win two from Baptist. St.
PauPs E.U.B. won two from St.
Johns, and st. Marks took three
from Christ Reformed. Brethren
pulled out of the cellar by winning
three from Emanuel cub.
"Bill' Schilling, of Brethren, pull
ed into the spotlight when he had
a single game of 141, and a three
game total of 366, to lead the way in
the individual class. Trinity was
tops in the team section, with a
single game of 583 and total of
1912.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-30
The 1870 800 Glass

Washington Square-Lester Ken
die, 1877.
Trinity - 4Doc" Carbaugh, 325;
pete" Harshman, 1919, 125-358; Les.
Talhelm, 125-338; Frank Mcdonald,
132-340; John Minnich, 126-338
st. Pauls E.U.B.--C. Copenhaver,
12O-322; Pop" Fisher, 124-331; Joe
Bitner, 126-327; Ed. Weaver, 800
324; Don Kephart, 321.
St Mark's-Dan Green, 321; Bill"
Snyder, 1877, 1886; c. Moser, 1872.
Baptist uck" Wilson, 1884;
". Wilson, 125-332
Grace E.U.B.-"Bud" Lum 100
344.
St. John's-"Chic" Day, 121-34O;
Harry Krotzer, 1884
Brethren - "Bill' Schilling, AL
366; Keplinger, 1882.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
HOLLYWOOD.

when a woman first wants to
attract a man," says Director Rou-
ben Mamoulian, she usually wears
red. AS the acquaintance deepens,
her color scheme gets softer. When
she wants to marry him, she wears
white" Mr.. Mamoulian has made
thorough study of color and its
psychological value in life and on
the screen.
When you see Mickey Rooney,
Marilyn Maxwell and Gloria De
Haven in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Technicolor movie, Summer Holi-
day." you'll understand exactly how
Reuben uses color on people in pic
lures to complement and enhance
the idea he is trying to get across.
When Mickey and Gloria have
their first love scene in Summer
Holiday" says Mr. Mamoulian-
and, by the way, Summer Holiday"
is a musical remake of "Ah, Will
derness!" by Eugene O'Neill-
Mickey wears light beige suit
and Gloria is in white with pale
green edges. This is very innocent
love-" Pale green. beige and white
are the cclors for innocent love.
Red for Danger.
But" says Reuben, when Mickey
meets Marilyn Maxwell (she plays
the cheap bad girl-Rooney picks
her up in barroom), I use color to
show the changes in Mickey as he
goes through the stage of being So
ber, drunk, then sober again"
At the beginning Mickey sees
Maxwell for the sordid girl she is.
She wears a dirty pink dress, her
hair is frowzy and very yellow. She
wears a small hat with feather
and a small feather boa. The color
of the barroom is a dingy brown
with each drink Mickey takes
Marilyn becomes more beautiful
So does the room. The curtains
turn to green, then gold"
Marilyn's dress turns red. Red
according to Mamoulian, is the color
of passion and danger-that's why
street signals have a red light when
you have to stop. Marilyns Gig
arctic holder gets larger. Then, a.
Mickey really gets cockeyed. the
iress is deeper crimson. Marilyn's
makeup is soft, and she looks sc
>eautiful it hurts. At the end, when
5he decides Mickey is too young to
be much fun and goes off with a
sailor, the room suddenly switches
to the former dingy brown again
Marilyn is seen in the dirty pink
dress and almost a clowns makeup
Blue for Loyalty.
It will be interesting to see how
the paying customers like this Ma
moulian experiment with color.
think they will.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
The Last Acts Fine, at Least
By Jack O'Brion

his boatload of displaced persons.
. Some we'll known Broadway
thespians have got together under
the name of the American Com
pany, the latest literary acquisition
of the group being Philo Higleys
The Desert Grows" The first
of the quartet scheduled for Broad
way is "A Temporary Island by
Halstead Welles. which starts prac-
ticing this week. Citizen" a
play about Haym Solomon, patriot
of the American Revolution, by Nor
man Lessing, and Love in the
City" by Victor Wolfson, are the
other American Company proper
ties.
Another new cooperative theatre
cal project, New Stages, inc, has
been formed by a different collec-
ton of Broadway thespians. It's
aim is permanent producing COM
pany. . A note in all this joining
activity is the separation of lead
ing lady in theatrical management
from the American Repertory The
ater, disastrously besieged by tough
luck last season when it dropped
a total estimated to be nearly $780,
600. . . She's Cheryl. Crawford,
who gave her active all to the
project in its formative stages but
now finds herself more and more
concerned with personal production,
such AS her highly successful Brig
adoon," and a new musical being
written by Alan Jay Lerner, who
wrote "Brigadoon," and Kurt WE'LL,
composer of "Street Scene" "Knick-
erbocker Holiday" Lady in the
Dark" "One Touch of Venus and,
you should pardon the expression,
Hollywood Pinafore" The
name of the new Weill-Lerner COL
laboration: "A Dish for the Gods. "
Evening star., 1947-11-09
NEW YORK.


r. Hugh Herbert, who wrote kiss
and Tell" which callow frolic lasted
$50 performances on Broadway, last
week preferred his latest attempt
to better that record when his For
Love or Money" premiered at the
Henry Miller's Theater.
It is largely unlikely that his latest
will have any sort of run comparable
to kiss and Tell" but it does have
its moments. Unfortunately, they
come along late in the evening, in
the last act in fact. and probably
not in time to turn the comedy into
any more than passably fair offer
ing, commercially. 1t does send its
audience out into Forty-third street
IN a gay enough mood, considering
the dreariness of the first two acts.
The bright playing of some engag-
ing actors, including John Loder
of the films, June Lockhart and
vicki Cummings, does much to help
the belated festivities catch hold.
Until the last act, however, it is
no more than another of the
familiar little stage 1aperies about
an aging actor who falls for a slip
of girl who has become a member
of his household on en excuse too
fiimsy and foolish to explain briefly
Jane Cowl Returns.
Upon leaving the Shubert Theater
after the first night of Jane Cowls
revival of St. John Ervines ven-
erable' comedy The First Mrs.
Fraser I had a peculiar feeling
that while I knew I had witnessed
q master mechanic in the acting arts
laboring over a play which had
quite a reputation 1S years ago as
q starring vehicle. it somehow
hadn't quite come off.
The best parallel I can summon
k that a comparable master me-
chanic, possibly plumber, might
have similarly been summoned from
q lengthy retirement to fix busted
bathtub. The mechanics crafts
manship had not been forgotten,
the tub could be made to work again.
But 1t was one of those old and
f1imsy affairs which stood upon
creaky legs, and, alongside the sleek
effectiveness of the modern tubs
and showers, seemed just slightly
ridiculous, despite its basic homely
practically.
s. This, then, was Miss Cowl's and
I the first Mrs. Frasers awkward pre-
dicament. Furthermore, Miss Cowl
was taking this thespic bath in the
ancient literary tub right out on the
stage Of the Shubert. The faucets,
or dialogue, were spouting less than
hilarious little jokes, and the me-
. chanic, or Miss Govt, was struggling
frantically. and little overly en-
plaatically In the old great-lady act
ing style, to make it work.
BY the end of the evening she had
performed her theatrical ablutions,
had managed to make herself look
respectfully tidy and had established
that, given some less clumsy porce-
lain to work on and the correct
tools, she could again perform her
task In mastery fashion.
Cuff Stuff.
8 John Garfield has agreed to star
I'm the second Experimental Theater
production, Skipper Next to God, y
eby Jan de Hartog, whose This Time
tomorrow" premiered last week
under Theater Guild auspices. .
IT'S about q young sea captain and
his atteznpts to find . haven for
Evening star., 1947-11-09
By SheiIoh Grohom

II used color rs an important part
of the picture when made Blood
and Sand with Rita Hayworth
Linda Darnell and Tyrone Power,
Mamoulian tells me. Linda was
the pure girl, so I dressed her in
dark blue-blue is the color for 10y
atty. But in one scene where she
was very angry because they were
belittling Ty, I had Linda carry a
long, bright red scarf. Then when
she cooled off, the red in the scene
became unnecessary, so I had it
weighted and the scarf fell under the
table where no one could see it
OF course, in the bull fight, red blood
on the bull achieved a startling and
exciting effect.
Il first realized the possibilities of
color in pictures when I made Becky
Sharp in. 1886" says Reuben
Becky Sharp" was the first full
length Technicolor movie. Now I
choose my color for a scene as care
fully as writer chooses the dia-
logue" Mamoulian received an
Academy Award for his use of color
in Blood and Sand" and a New
York university uses Mamoulian's S
magazine article on color, for Its stu
dents.
Green Is ReStful.
IF you love a color, then wear 1t, !"
Mamoulan advises all women in
general. IF you like it, 1t can't be
wrong for you" His own wife. the
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-"Song OF Norway,
starting tomorrow night.
AMBASSADOR - christmas
Eve" with George Brent,
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-'"The Lost Moment"
with Susan Hayward, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"T'his Time for
Keeps" with Esther Williams,
starting Thursday.
KEITH'S-Fun and Fancy
Free" a Disney feature, start
ing Wednesday.
LITTLE-"The Great Mr.. Han
del" with Wilfred Lawson.
METROPOLITAN - Heaven
Only Knows" with Robert
Cummings, starting Thursday.
PALACE-"Body and Soul
with John Garfield.
PIX-"Jungle Book" with Sabu.
WARNER -" Christmas Eve"
with George Brent, starting
Thursday.