davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31

Benjamin LaWarre, 81, of Marys-
vile Rt. 3, who died at $50 a. m.
Monday, at his home. A retired
mechanic, Mr.. LaWarre has lived
IN the county for year and has
been seriously i'll for one week
previous to his death.
He was born Feb. Ia, 1856, in
Cincinnati, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas LaWarre. He was
later married to Mary OFT who
preceded him in death in 1888.
He was a member of the st.
Michal church at Cincinnati.
Surviving are tn e following,
two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Lew
is, of Bellefontaine; Mrs. Angus
ia Shreve, of Cincinnati; five
sons, Robert, of Findley, George,
of Marysville Rt. g.; Harry, of
Cincinnati; Elmer, of Newport,
KY; John, of Cold Springs, KY;
36 grandchildren and 80 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
the Faulkner funeral home con-
Quoted by the Rev. Karl Alex
ander. Interment was made in
the Bellefontaine cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31
JAIL IS EMPTY, BUT
NEW YEAR MAY CHANGE IT

An empty Union county Jail
will great the New Year unless
celebrants cheering in the little
new year, outdo themselves. The
Jail has had no lengthy visitors
since the Grand Jury session
cleared the Jail of all its boarderS,
over a week ago.
Sheriff H. S. Roosa said they
were not looking for any roomers
and hoped there would not be
any for some time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31
MONARCHS DROP
44-38 GAME TO
COLUMBUS WEST
Accurate Shooting OF
Cowboys Main Factor:
Reserves Also Lose

Marysville High Schools Mon
archs got wee bit out of their
class, Tuesday night, and drop
ped their second game in a row
to Columbus West, 44-38. Marys-
vile Reserves lost the prelimin-
ary game in 1890 thriller for
their first defeat of the season.
Even though losing, bot h
Marysville teams turned in good
accounts for themselves, and
battled thei- Class A opponents
on even terms much of the time.
The Reserves came within an ace
of winning their game, only some
tough luck under the basket de-
priving them of victory.
The Varsity game was simply
a case of too much basket shoot
ing ability on the part of West.
The Cowboys were unable to
penetrate Marysville's defense,
SO they began raining in long
ones from mid-Court, just like it
was the easiest thing in the
world. Eight of Vests II baskets
were from well beyond the foul
circle, and only a half-dozen or
so came from right under the
bucket.
Marysville, on the other hand,
couldn't hit worth a nickel, from
any place. Only Center Jerry
Kingsmore could do much good.
at all prior to the fourth quarter,
although in the final stanza each
of the regulars hit for one or
more. But from start to finish,
the Monarchs got only IA baskets
out of 81 attempts, very poor
24.5 percent.
West grabbed 1876 lead in
the first quarter, as only one of
the many excellent shots. the
Monarchs had, went in. Things
picked up a bit the second STAN
"a, and the half ended with the
iCowboys in front only 1914.
But the third period was again
sad, as Jack Thrush and Walt
Hicks began hitting those long
ones to give West lead of 31-22
at the end of the third period.
With but two minutes left in the
final period, West held a IL
point lead and the Cowboy coach
ran in his u b S to finish the
game, after which Marysville
collected six points,
Another contributing factor to
the Monarchs' downfall was free
throw shooting-the locals can
ned only 10 of 81 tries from the
foul line, while West made good
'on 10 of 13 charity tosses. Jack
Theisen, West center, dropped in
seven straight foul shots.
In the preliminary game, the
Marysville Reserves got buck
fever" the first quarter and
missed shot after shot to trail
1914 as the period ended. AT half
time, however, the score was
tied at 15-all, while West Re-
serves were in front 1922 at the
three-quarter mark. Boyd n d
McCracken each got eight points !
for Marysville, while Frasher
netted IL for West Reserves.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31
North LewiSburg
BY LENA M. HILL
Freeman Services


Funeral services for Lee Free
man, so, former resident OF
North Lewisburg, were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 p. m. in the
Freshwater Funeral h o m e. Mr.
Freeman was born in North
Lewisburg, but had lived in
Cleveland for the past Is years,
He passed away Christmas day
in a Cleveland hospital follow
ing few days illness with in
fluenza.
He is survived by a son, Max,
with whom he resided in Cleve-
land; a step-son, Lands O'Brian,
of Tiffin; four sisters, Mrs. Maria
Hollingsworth, of North Lewis
burg; Miss Carrie Freeman, Ur-
bana; Mrs. Meta Morgan, Co
lumbus; and Mrs. Alice Merrill,
Springfield; and one brother,
Harry Freeman, North Lewis
burg.
Funeral services were in
charge of Rev. Homer Gleason,
of Woodstock. Burial was made
in Maple Grove cemetery.
Sick Notes
Mr.. Lynn Spain has not been
so well for the past two weeks
and is confined to his bed.
Mrs. j ohm Spain is reported
slightly improved.
Christian Culture Glass
Miss Rowena Crevistion w a s
hostess to the Christian Culture
Class last Friday evening at her
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oglesbee
gave a very interesting entertain
ment of contests and games. A
lighted Christmas tree decorated
one end of the living room, and
beneath it were placed gifts
which wre later drawn by num-
ber for the guests.
Lunch of chicken sandwiches,
potato chips, salad, coffee n d
candy were served to approx
Is guests. The next meet
ing will be Jan. 20, but no def
mite place has been set.
Visiting Relatives
Mrs. Norman B. Hill Edith
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Hill, with her husband, has
been living -in-JaeksonviIle, Fla,
for the past three months. Two
weeks ago, Mr.. Hill was transfer
red to Norfolk, Va, Navy Air
Base.
in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Thomas,
and Mrs. Mac Thomas spent
with relatives in
Snow bound in New York
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Crawford
spent Christmas with relatives in
Oyster Bay, N. Y. In fact they
we're snow-bound by the severe
snow storm, which blanketed the
New England states.
Attend Freeman Funeral
Those from a distance who at
ended the funeral of Lee Free
nan, were, Harold Morgan and
Mrs. Max Freeman, of Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lands O'Brian, of
riffin; Mr.. and Mrs. Bud O'Brian,
If Toledo; Mrs. Melta Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mr..
md Mrs. Ed Knoebel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wolford, Miss Car
,line Freeman and Edward Free
nan, Columbus; Miss Carrie
freeman, Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs.
floyd Merrill and daughter, Mar
lyn, Springfield; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Freeman, Akron;
other relatives from Urbana and
hechancsburg also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill and
amily had as guests Sunday, Mr..
md Mrs. Hobart Hill, of Spring
ield, and Mrs. Norman Hill, of
4.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31
PLACED UNDER PEACE BOND

The hearing of William Call,
charged with threatening to as
sault Harry Sarver and members
of his family, was held Tuesday
afternoon in the Court of Justice
William H. Snodgrass. Call was
guilty and placed under peace
bond of $l00. Call was also as
sessed costs, which he paid, and
was released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31
DEATHS
ALFRED coLLINSoN

Alfred CollinSon, SO, an en-
ployee of the Marion County
Childrens home, was found dead
in his room in a Marion hotel,
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Collinson
had gone into Marion expecting
to leave for Raymond Tuesday
morning, to attend his step moth
er's, Mrs. Margaret Collinson's
funeral, in the afternoon.
Death came suddenly and un-
expectedly to Mr.. Collinson, who
seemed in good health before his
death. He was born, Feb. 2, 1878,
in England, the son of Joseph L.
and Sophia (Brickley) Collinson.
He was brought to this country
when he was five years old and
lived in Raymond until 1917.
He was married to Lena
Bruerd, who preceded h i'm in
death some years ago.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Florence WHY'S, of Marion;
son, Joseph, of Springfield;
brother, Thomas B. Collinson, of
Raymond; five half-sisters, Mrs.
Iona Brehm, of Raymond; Mrs.
Gladys Hoffman, of Columbus;
Mrs. Edna Price, of Broadway;
Mrs. Mildred Dean and Mrs.
Doris Orahood, both of Marys-
vile and two grandchildren. A
half-brother is deceased.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 2 p. m. Thursday, III
the Raymond Methodist church,
by Rev. Claude Forsythe. Inter-
ment will be made in the Ray
mond cemetery, in charge of
Willard Winter.
Friends may call at the funeral
home until 1890 p. m. Thursday,
after which time they may call
at the church until time for the
service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31
LILLE EBRIGHT

LILLE EBRIGHT
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday for Lille
Ebright, 81, 124 N. Oak ST., who
died at her home at p. m. We'd
nesday. She had been i'll six
weeks.
She was born April %, 1880, in
Millcreek township, the daughter
of George and Susan CBrown)
Webb, both deceased, native of
Union county. She was married
Jan. 26, 1899, in Union county, to
Robert E. Ebright, who survives.
She was a member of the Christ
ian church at Watkins.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Mertie Fowler, of Marysville; a
son, George Ebright, of Colum-
bus; Three sisters, Mrs. Mary E.
Tossey, Mrs. Mertie Shively and
Mrs. Eta Dunlap and two broth
ers, Luther Webb and Ernest
Webb, all of Delaware; four
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Faulkner funeral home, the time
to be set later. Burial will be
made in Oakdale cemetery, in
charge of William II. Faulkner.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
NICHOLAS LAWARRE
Funeral services were held at
1:30 p. m, today for Nicholas
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31

An Illinois manufacturer has in.
vented a combination jack and
hoist for car or tractor. To be
placed on the market soon, the de.
vice can also be operated as q wire
and rod cutter. pipe wise. wire
stretcher and load binder.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31
PLAN REVEALS

Church of Christ of Christian
Union at Raymond will hold re-
vival meetings from Jan. 4 to
Jan. 18, with Rev. Frank Sollars,
missionary president, as evange-
list. Meetings will begin at p.
m. daily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31
PROBATE COURT
Will of Ernest Nader

The will of Ernest Nader has
been entered into probate. In his
will he leaves all of his estate to
his wife, Matilda Nader and also
nominates her as executriv OF his
will, without bond. The estate is
valued at $4,000 nd Gwynn
Sanders is attorney. r. B. Neer,
Fred Johnson and Pearl McElroy
are appraisers.
Will of Mabelle Newlove
The will of Mabelle NeWlove,
late of Marysville, has been ent-
cred into probate. The will pro-
vides for division of all her
real and personal property be-
tween her relatives. The estate
is valued at $4,000. Milo L. Myers
is attorney. Archie Squirting, Ed
gar A. ,Holycross and Elba Mates
are appraisers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Case Dismissed

The divorce action of Donna
Marie Drumm against Robert
Eugene Drumm has been dis
missed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31
COURT NEWS
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Robert Young an d others to
Turkey Run Inc, 272 acres in
Taylor township, 81.
Robert Young and OF hers to
Turkey Run Inc, 257 acres in
Taylor township, ST.
William and Isabelle Scott to
B. M. Scott, lot in Redwood, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Richard Eaggle-
cfon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-31

Funeral services were held at
1:30 p. m, today for Nicholas
Evening star., 1947-05-16
By Harry Macarthur

b The hero of "The Imperfect
Lady," a young liberal member of
Parliament played by Ray Milland,
is man of great prescience,
Somewhere along in the middle OF
the picture he says to the lass Of
his choice (Teresa Wright in Vic
torian gown): This Is an age Of
silly, stupid conventions, which are
bound to be broken some day"
He might well have turned to the
audience right then and added. "a1d
that's what's wrong with this pic
ture."
The film, which opened yester-
day at the Capitol. would prove
much more dramatic to an audience
brought up on those silly, stupid
Victorian conventions. In 1947 the
story seems to be in class with
It's conventions. 1t has to do with
the pretty daughter Of small town
British shopkeeper, who brings on
disgrace by becoming an actress
and dancing in a ballet troupe. Be-
fore long she meets and eventually
marries the wealthy young MP.
who, even though his brother Is
Lord Belmont, loves her In spite OF
her shady background.
Welded bliss is scarcely under
way when disaster looms. A Span
ish pianist is arrested and placed
on trial for a murder he did not
commit. He can't prove he did not
commit it, however. His only alibi
is this lass who now Is trying to
live down her past as an actress
and he can't find her. She was
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-'Iove for Love; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Suddenly It's
Spring: 1.25, $3.50, $50, 1855 and
GAS pm.
Capitol-'The Imperfect Lady;
II am, 1:45. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 ana
9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Ramrod" 1925 am,
1880, $3.50, 5::35. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Earle Suddenly It's Spring"
1885 am, lao, 3:45, $50, 1855 and
10 pm.
Hippodrome-"Brief Encounter;
2:15, $50, 5:25, Z, $40 and 1918
pm.
Keith's-"The Egg and T.; HIS
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
LittIe-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3o
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Tt Happened on
Fifth Avenue; 11:05 am, lilo, 3:15,
5:25, TBS and 9;45 pm.
Palace-"The Late George Apley"
1885 am, 1:o5, $40, 500, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"I Walked With zombie"
3.15, 5:45, $40, 1926 pm. and 1880
am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

hAs no willingness 10 see her own
marriage mop after she has saved
30 many others.
This trite plot gets the works from
IL principal players. ,Ihe works
consists Of Miss Goddard switching
from one revealing frock Or negli-
gee to another while MacGnrray
roars through q succession Of dolt-
ish antics that would make the
president Of his fan club anxious to
get rid nf him.
Binyon, once q fertile farce writer,
contrives q few lines and gags which
do lift suddenly It's Spring above
the level Of desperate repetition.
One Of these Is q sequence Ia which
q WAC, about to lose q Az husband.
rl,shes- into WAC Capt. Goddards
train compartment just In time to
Evening star., 1947-05-16

with him at the time the deed was
done, for several hours, far into
the night. 1t was all quite innocent,
of course, but only she, he and the
people who see the picture know
this. Her husband wouldn't know
it was innocent and neither would
the Victorian voters. The scandal
would ruin his political career.
X X +
Her problem, Miss Dix, Is this:
Should she tell her husband about
the Spaniard who blighted her life
or should she keep her mouth shut
and let the pianist hang?
Undoubtedly aware that all this
might be considered so much nom
sense, Director Lewis Allen has
tried for the light touch wherever
possible. The trouble is that it
hasn't been possible often enough.
Mr.. Allen apparently was not able,
either, to inbue his players with
any great spirit for their work,
which is understandable. The
characters are fiat and neither
Miss Wright nor Mr.. Milland. nor
anyone else in the cast-not even
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, who always
Is . polished actor-can do any,
thing about 1t.
X +
The Capitol's stage entertainment
is notable this week, for one thing,
for the fact that an act has been
held over from last weeks bill. It's
the first time this has happened in
so long a time that the Capitol's
management is awestruck by the
thought of it. The act, Of course,
is The Tunesmen, an entertaining
trio whose music is lively. Others In
the show are Buster Shaver, with
Olive and George, the talented
midgets; Archie Robbins, comedian;
Jane Harvey, songstress, and the
Nelson Sisters, aerialists.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

watchers, and dominated the h0li-
day dinners which drew the whole
study group together.
George and his enormoIs, stub
born concern for the unimportant
dominate the picture, the incident Of
which Is painstakingly but not pain
fully examined.
Yet, while Colman Is having q
kind of field day In the title role,
the other characters are developed
quite humorously. Author Marquand
proved they were q truly funny lot
Of people In the original story and
the pictures actors carry on quite
competently for him.
The most comic Of the lot Percy
Waram and Milly NatWick as the
brother-in-laW and sister Of George,
he an irreverent outlander In the
Apley domain, she resolute de-
fender OF the higher moral canons
of Boston aristocracy. Another
laughable character In the gallery
Is Cousin Horatio Willing, an Apley
stooge played by Richard Haydn.
Next to Colman and Miss Cum
minis, however, the player who takes
over most effectively is Vanessa
Brown. Miss Brown plays young
Cousin Agnes, a shy youg Apley on-
shoot who has the wistfulness Of
George raised to the higher power
possible to q soft charming girl.
Before she ends up married to Rich
ard Ney as the finally conforming
son OF George Apley, Miss Brown
has provided the picture with some
OF Its most touching intervals.
| + \ \ \
Philip Dunno who adapted the
Palace screenplay and Director
Joseph Mankiewicz have taken some
forgiveable liberties with the orig
/ Einal script. These have been aimed
at making It unchallengably clear
that George Apley was not just a
stuffy man, but q wistful one for
whom any set Of spectators might
sensibly have a sentimental regard.
That should be all right with the
Palaces customers during the next
! couple Of weeks.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Cllrdled Love
Ronlps Anew In
Earle 3 Farce

Suddenly IT'S Spring" IS another
Of those slick, production line farces
which Hollywood turns out as easily
as q factory produces bright. shiny
new golf balls. 1t Is as much Ike
the last one as the next golf ball
will be like the one you just drove
into the woods.
It's theme is what the cinema
labels love and the principal per-
formers are Pauiette Goddard and
Fred MacMurray. In the Earles
new picture, they race through the
lines and situations with the ease
Of players who long ago learned
that such things never change.
Their chief associates are Arleen
Whelan and Macdonald Carey who
walk into the other two places IN
the quadrangle as naturally as work
horses going into their stalls.
suddenly It's Spring. which
springs q few laughs out OF the
script by Claude Binyon, Is piece
|of farcial fluff that has nothing
whatever to do with spring.
It is about a WAC captain, a
specialist In advice to lovelorn serv-
ice people, who comes back from
overseas to find her husband In the
clutches of an opportunist diyorcee.
He wants a divorce but, contraiwise.
she wants him and what's more she
Evening star., 1947-05-16

THE LATE GEORGE APIEY,
Goth Century-Fox Picture With Ronald
rected by Joseph Z MankieWicz, screen-
play BY Philip Dunno from the pisv BY
John p. Marouand and George 3. Kauf-l
man and the novel BY Marcuant. At the
Evening star., 1947-05-16

George Is available 70 movie auQleuc
like him for the movie version OF 1T
yesterday at the Palace retains much
Not all Of the quality, let it be
said. The 2oth Century-Fox produc-
ton does not quite trust George to
win on his own merits, or rather
those given to him by Noyelist-Play-
wright John P. Marquand. Subtlety
has been sacrificed to make Apley q
broader character, q mite more
laughable and more lovable than ne
actually was.
The loss in these respects Is not
irreparable and the lesser Apley,
who has become several parts Col
man. is certainly better than no
Apley at all.
And better, too, than the much
more stock heroes the public is ac-
customed to meeting in the movies.
'The Late George Apley" is a
comedy that finds deal OF merri-
ment in the manners of an aristo-
crat who lives on Beacon street
In Boston. What was good enough
for Apley's grandfather and his
father is good enough for him.
Georges children startle the wits
out of him by feeling otherwise.
His pretty daughter wants to marry,
of all things, Lehigh man who is
anarchist enough to question the
wisdom of Ralph Waldo Emerson.
His handsome son takes it into his
head to court a girl from Worcester.
Thus the revolution comes to
Beacon street and a laughable affair
1t Is for the most part. And, In
the character of the Apley daugh-
ter played by Peggy Cummins, 1t
Is touched with a special sparkle
which should help the rejected Am
Evening star., 1947-05-16

SIDNEY LUST THEA ATEnS-
HIpP0DROME \. :, +. A':; :s,s e IN
Doors Open At 1:45-Fourth Week.
sRIAp GEIIA NaaS1ssArrh }1HnsDN i . Noel coward's
CNEVERIY Defense Hishwoy ef
SssA AssAAs Londovsr Rd., Nd.
UN. O10o-Free rarktng.
FGaaz Fir Ga'I' noIkRa sohSsRr ssohSs s:os aipa ssG
THE BEAST WITH FIVE FIEdIEs"
Tan a9a,or RARpoSPA 1n,SAI afS4r a;S9 49, Il SS.
Sope,e stoos.s. II pe1ald bueE sae1 riuso
o 5rss Bann1 II. G11n Matinee sdasS cSaps.r
WATTSVILLE s..,,.;,. ssI'i"o.: s',a: /,
Esst Gs bss. :ss 4 s,n.; s 5os HopE oFss
ppRoTlHI,yy, IlI,y,IAH LAMouE in ny a. fAyoE-
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HAYWOOD . 'ss';." s;ss As... s... r.. ". -, !;
EauiDped With Hesring-AA Sets.
rSHa reaaz 9a5sH' nosRz sosraT s1s xLpS aooh Il
.BEAsT WITH FIVE ITNQKNs,"
Tcmor, oaiy..Cont. Ill: RANDOLPH
s:i1. Ib:Ss. 7:ss. s:4z.
CA1GE0 3zsh { (. |. Ave. Ne
OsSsAO WA. Vl6
Today. romor or--Douhle Feature--Last
complete show $3.50. ALLAN LANE in
ofRETB IN aMR. DISTRICT ATToR-
NKY." Matinee tomorrow u. Added
Charter No. Q. .Jungle 0iyl.
0ETHE&Mh oN Wis. Ar. lest
- sssn Past Eoss- -Wssf H~y.
WI 286e or eeSe--Psrk Free.
DURBIN. wILLrAM BxNDix Ia TIL
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4.ss. 10, % 80 ssaRlseaS.s Asasa cssps.r N No. j.
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aIeaie AIoNa cHssssmInY n II Z roofs COD.
EVELYN KEYEH Id THRILL or BRA
I'll" Added Chapter No. 2. "Son Of
Zorro. =
MRDH NAR0 Uppss Nsribsse. NJ.
si aeais Clint ocfsz1Rs 1;ss; Tka;vok o. in Ai III
LoR'1 DAU0HTKRe." !" Tomorsuc ucahie
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QNANDI JAlxK WITMxn4 n AZ
n 7H5sag & & y Il Tf
Evening star., 1947-05-16

"a not need 120 places where several
thousand people can hang about
until morning. { say the campaigners.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

throw tbs latter marriage for
another loss.
L In the main, however, every one
I'm Suddenly Its Spring" IS trapped
Iin : vein 0f COMEDY that Is one Of
the most thoroughly exhausted since
Cripple Greek. y. e.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
ber girl no end with the public.
She even has a pleasant voice.

The setting OF 'The Late George,
Apley" remains largely that Of the.
family's Beacon street home. That
Is as 1t should be for the home and
his club were fairly the boundaries
Of his life. It was In the former
that he undertook to make his
spirited, rebellious children into the
image and likeness Of himself and
his ancestors. 1t was there he pre-
sided automatically over protocol
in the family burial lot, waited for
the meetings of the Boston Waits
Society, calls from the Bird
Evening star., 1947-05-16
-16 THE EVENING STAR, washington, p. g.
ll6,
Screens Apley Is Less Subtle
But Laughable and Loyab1e
4s n law Cnrmody
By Joy Cormody

The late George Apy Of Boston was popular fellow nIs Win tno
theater Now stny wstfu old
George The odds that they too VIII
which
and play
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Dear Dorothy Dix:

THE IMPERFECT LADY" q. Para
mount picture with Teresa Wright and
Ray Milland, produced by Kari Tunberg,
directed By Lewis Allen, screenpiay by
Karl Tunberx based on . story By Lads
las FodoY. At the Capitol.
The Cast
Evening star., 1947-05-16

hAve launched Z dfiye against the
licensing of such dens q iniquity Z
Today. when everyone is called
upon to make supreme effort. weI