davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-24
RIM. Thinks 1t Has Pitcher
Who Can Halt Unbeuten Colts

Jones, who homered and singled
and Jim Colliton, who smacked q
home run and a triple. Colliton
ironically, formerly played for Con-
zaga. 1t was the second straight
setback for the Eagles after four
game win streak.
st. Johns brought home its first
baseball victory since 1929 by nosing
out Central, 2-1. The Johnnies, who
are playing ball after an 18-year
absence, depended on Jack Georges s
single. walk to Lee Ford and q
wild throw to score. Bobby john
son homered in the seventh for
Centrals lone tally.
Randy Jones rationed out four
hits to lead Mount Vernon to it's
seventh win in eight starts, a 81
thriller over Anacostia. Jones, Ver-
non Beach and Page Thompson hit
in succession in the first inning to
sew up the verdict.
In other games, Dewitt downed
Eastern, 8-5, as Rambler pitchers
gave up 20 walks; National Train
ing School registered IS hits to
trounce Oxon Hill, 49,, and Tech
shutout Montgomery Blair, 40, as
Bobby Quinn pitched three-hit ball.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
American u. 10 Send Only
Relay Team 10 Penn Meet

American University Track Coach
Joe Carlo has passed up all events
but the relay in the Penn RELAYS
Saturday in order to present a fresh
team in the Mason Dixon Confer
ence mile relay. Points in the
Md. mile count toward the Con-
terence track meet next month at
the University of Delaware.
The Eagles will be represented by
Stanley Belts, Dick Davis, AL Men,
cioni and anchor man Ralph Ben
son, with Bob Di Chara as alternate
A. U. will enter a full team in the
u. G. AAU meet next Tuesday night
at the University of MARYLAND
Evening star., 1947-04-24
By Bill Fuchs

Coolidge High Schools baseball
team rambles on with its unde-
feated record, but folk down al
Front Royal, Va. think they have
the means to stop the Colts In
Harry Brightman, pitching sensa-
ton Of the Randolph Macon Mill
tary Academy. Brightman faces
Coolidge on May 3 at Front Royal
While the Colts were stampeding
Gonzaga to the tune of 1872 yes
terday at Coolidge, Brightman was
keeping himself busy by whiting
fast balls past Episcopal High bats
men in Alexandria.
The 16-year-old mound performer
struck out eight and allowed only
four hits as his team rallied around
him to come from behind with s.
run rally in the eighth inning and
win, 81.
1t was the fourth victory in six
games for the visitors, with Bright
man winning all four and bringing
his strike-out total to 80.
Bill Witzel pitched seven-hit ball
20 lead the Colts to their sixth win.
He received able support from Tex
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Freschi's Skid Costly
After 1856 Tops Pin
Tourney Scores

Joe Freschi, veteran Washington
bowler, reeled off a sparkling 1876
game in his debut in the National
Duckpin Congress tournament last
night at Bethesda Bowling Center
In the windup he carved out a fat
152, but in between, the tall, lean
pinspiller faltered and came up with
a paltry SO, and that lapse prob
ably cost him top place in mems
singles.
Freschi'S 437 total landed him in
fifth place in the three-week COM
petition, while his initial count of
1856 is the highest single game
yet recorded in the tournament.
Freschi's bowling featured a night
OF heavy scoring that saw District
League teams and stars oust Balti-
moreans from the top places they
had taken over earlier in the week.
Ice Palace and Bethesda Bowling
Center teams moved into a tie for
second with scores of 1919, while
Brookland's 1908 count landed it
IN fourth place. King Pin went
into eighth with 1882.
Bub Guethler's consistent head
pin hitting gave him the all-events
lead with total of 1899. The Dis
trict League star slammed a 418
singles score, added 391 in doubles
and topped it off with a 43o count in
team competition. His team games
were 140, 152 and 1873.
Larry Smiths 1,194 put him sew
enth in all-events, followed by
Johnny Burger, eighth with 1,l93,
and Karl Gochenour, tenth with
1,191.
Baltimore salvaged some prestige
when the Cadillacs racked up a
l,525 score to place fifth in women's
booster team bowling.
Bowling will be suspended tonor-
row night while duckpin officials
convene at 7:30 at the Ambassador
Hotel for their annual election of
officers and to transact other busi-
ness. A report will be heard from
Ken Sherman on the automatic pin
setting he has invented. A sample
laminated pin also will be offered
for consideration and possible adop-
tion by the congress.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Atchison
Continued From Page C-1.)

season the figure could be
tripled If they had the space.
That's a currenE and chronic
headache-playing fields. Ten
nyscn says Bernie Mccarthy has
the toughest job in town-trying
to figure how six teams can play
on space for two. Daylight saw
ing would add one-third to the
use of the SO fields available, he
thinks, while lights for night
play would increase their use so
per cent. Hardball is being re-
vived on a big scale, too, and
faces the same problem. How 1t
will be solved Recreation Depart
ment officials don't know. But
they are confident that with such
hard working board members as
Melvin Sharpe, Harry Wender,
Walter Fowler, Irving Root, Mrs.
George A. Garrett, James
Schwab and Mrs. Alice Hunter
1t will be.
But there was a time, as Ten
nyson well remembers, when us
voteless taxpayers had no board
TO go to bat for us. It wasn't
50 long ago.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
6. ". Nine Swamped
By Virginia S Is Hits
Special Dispateh 10 The ster

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
24.-Virginia's diamond squad sport
ed fattened batting averages today
after teeing off ON three George
Washington pitchers for 16 hits
as the Cavaliers swamped George
Washington, 16 to 6.
What started out to be loose,
free-swinging affair developed into
a one-sided spree for Virginia after
two innings when the home team
took a 6-3 lead Six more runs In
the fifth put the game far beyond
G. WIS reach. Clay Bear paced
the attack with four bingles, while
Chernitzky's double, scoring two
runs in the sixth, was the best
blow struck for the Colonials.
Virginia's fast fielding, resulting
In two double plays. checked oft sew
eral potential c. w. rallies during
the game.
g, W. 300 ooa ooo-S
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Central at George Washington
High, Alexandria, $3.50.
st. Adams at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
TOMORROW.
.... Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Georgetown at Penn State.
Western at Coolidge, Wilson at
Central, Anacostia at Tech.
Roosevelt at Eastern (high school
serieS), $3.50.
Bethesda at Rockville. $50.
st. Johns at st. Anthony's,
$3.50.
Dewitt at Woodward, $50.
Gonzaga at Chamberlain, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High at Fair
fax. 200.
Hyattsville at Bladensburg,
2:30.
Anaeostia, Coolidge and Roose-
Velt at Wilson, $3.50.
Tennis.
George Washington at Ameri-
can u.
Bethesda at Georgetown Prep.
Golf.
George Washington VS.. George
town at Washington Club.
Dewitt VS.. Blair at Indian
Spring, Central VS.. Western at
Prince Georges. Wilson VS.. Con-
zaga at Congressional, George
washington VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Prep, all at 800.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Is Compete Tonight
In Navy BOXING Finals

Sixteen boxers will slug it out to-
night in the finals of the Potomac
River Naval Command boxing
championships at Quarters K in
Arlington. First bell is at 8 o'clock.
Tonights champions, ranging
from fiyweight to heavyweight, will
meet the Severn River Naval Com
mand for the right to travel to the
all-Navy boxing tournament in San
Diego in June.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Eating IS Schroeder No. | Job,
But He Still Can Play Tennis

Schroeder now Is q woIning
man. plays tennis comparatively Il
infrequently, and, as 4 budding
young refrigeration engineer,
spends more time on the road
than he does at home.
There's no money In amateur
tennis, he explained, "and we
have q nice habit I'd hate 70
break eating"
Three years ago--Mel OFT,
manager OF New York Giants,
accepted for service by Army.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Mrs. Rex Howard S St
In kenwood Tourney
Serves as Warninq

Mrs. Rex J. Howard, back from q
Southern trip in which she COM
peted In several tournaments,
showed that she may be a title flight
contender this season by winning
low gross ii Kenwood's opening
women's Cherry Blossom tourna-
ment with an Sc.
Mrs. Howard posted a 1-stroke
margin for gross honors over Mrs.
Betty Meckley, the usual low-gross
winner In Kenwood events, who had
an 81. A field of so competed in the
first event on the schedule.
Mrs. G. Roland Gable won Glass A
low net with 94-18-76.
:, Other winners--class A, Mrs. Nick Hol-
sa-17--s2; Mrs. Betty Meekley. s7-4Dss..
IS. s MIs SneJ. 3 hri M1,.,g " xesssy
!. 4. shank. spf5s f6s.s2ms7e. 2O7e-''' ana MIS-
Bobby Brownell, Manors District
amateur champion, read something
about where he was in danger of
being deposed by a newcomer as
the top golfer in the club, so yes
terday he went out and gave his
opposition a target.
Playing his fifth round of golf
since October, Brownell pounded
out 6s, 2 under par, in a round
with Frank Williams and Ray Diehl
including back nine of 81
strokes. Brownell dropped three
20-foot puts for brides and q
putted par 5 for a fourth COM
ing in.
His card:
si5vnsll-1n ss5m.R - 81 81 IL IL sst-3f s24-3f
Lytton H. Gibson scored an eagle
deuc" on the 333-yard sixth hole
at Fairfax yesterday when he
knocked a six-lron Snot into the
cup on his second shot. Gibson was
in a foursome of Falls Church golf
ers, the others being w. F. Robert
son, DR.. P. r. Ebrit and William
Rose.
Lew Worsham is serious about de-
Tending his title in the $1,000 Mid
die Atlantic PGA championship to
be played Saturday and Sunday at
Old Point Comfort, Va. Worsham
left yesterday in order to get in
three full days of practice over
the Hampton Club course. Wor-
sham, Chandler Harper and Sam
Snead are the co-favorites.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Mats
Continued From Page CT.

on a fly to Spence and famed
pinch-hitter Ray Poole.
Eddie Joost drilled single to left,
however, and Binks ricocheted a
double off the right field fence,
scoring Suder and Joost. In that
crisis Ferrick was summoned to the
mound and his first act was to walk
Fain on four pitches. His second
act consisted of striking out the
dangerous Chapman to end the
game. 1t was the AS sixth straight
loss.
Idle today, the Mats will tackle the
Yankees in the opener of a three
game series here tomorrow, with
Mickey Haefner slated to pitch for
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Old Dominion Sets Up
III Rinqs for Doc Show

Eleven rings have been set up to
show the 752 pure breds entered in
the Old Dominion Kennel Club
show Saturday at the Alexandria
Ball Park on Route /.
The show will continue through
out the day. Children will be ad-
mitted at half price. Luncheon will
be served on the grounds.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Howard Nine Beaten

Joe Mele's batting ability proved
too much for Howard University
as the Bisons dropped 1872 de-
cision to Drew University yesterday
at Howard. Mele tripled and singled
in three trips to spark the attack.
Evening star., 1947-04-24

washington ---------- 002 002 000-4
ehhaoelpnia -------- 600 600 012-3
| Runs-Grace. Spence, Vernon, Christ
man, Joost. Binks. Suder. Errors-Fain,
Guerra. Runs batted in-Lewis (2), YER
Binks Cd Two-base hits-Christman
Lewis Grace, Suder.. Binks. Three base
Joost to -Fain- Left on basesSWashins.
ton, 6: Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balls
On Flores, 5; OF Wynn. 2: OF Chris
Savage. !; by Ferrick, !. Hits-Of Flores,
| 8, in innings; OF Wynn, IL in S2s In
nings; of CHRISTOPHER, none in inning
lon Ferrick, none In u inning Winning
| lpitcher--Wynn. Losing pitcher-Flores.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 4; Buffalo. 8: ii INNINGS.
Montreal. Jersey City. 5.
AMkRicAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. s.: Columbus. !.
Toledo, 13; Indianapolis, Z.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1947-04-24
Manor Club issues
Extensive List Of
Golf Journeys

A ringer tournament that vii
extend through the season anc
Dogwood Blossom Trophy tourna.
ments for men and women golfers
ofncially will open the intracluf
tournament season May 4 at Manor
Country Club.
The mems card was announced
by Golf Committee Chairman Harry
q. Pitt and Pro Clagett Stevens
and the women's schedule by Mrs
John r. Daily, chairman Of the
Women's Coli Committee.
Manor CLUB members viii COM
pete in junior and seniorntourna-
ments for the first time III years.
The feature of the mems card, the
annual field day, has been sched-
uled for October 4.
Men.
MAY 70 September ID, ringer tourna-
May 4. poswoodi M iAisSs Blossom tournament:
iasrn ~; sicsets s.sst: sseurnamsnt; 1s throwout
30. naT tournament. s men and md y Women smnea,
tDriving. and putting contest)
june I. point tournament: s. two-man
CURES abb % soarnansss; nssIsa sS sScalssf nsses play
july 4, nag tournament. men and
testJ 9, best ball foursome, handicap:
l3. niHe selective holes; 20, mixed scotch
foursome: ga, .highest No. l putt green's.
August 2-3,. senior championship {36
holes medal playl; 6, crab feast tourna-
nent Country .Jakes VS.. City Slickersl
10. aggreGate Of foursome. handicap; N,
best ball Of twosome handicap; 90, junior
championship: 27-30-31. qualifying club
September j, nag tournament (men and
women; pitch and putting driving contest):
81, drSt-round matches, club champion
ship: 1914. second round; 20-21, semi
October 4, field day.
November So, turkey tournament.
Women.
May 4, Dogwood Blossom tournament:
;; :, tgn guest :. day: &c. nag tournament and
June s, guest day: 20, mixed Scotch
'oursome.
July i, guest day: 4. nag tournament
putting, driving eontest): 20. mixed
August s, guest day: 12, Schlosser Cup.
September l.. Labor Day, nag tourna-
nerlt tpitch and putt and driving contest); |
:. qualifying for the club championship |
this includes the inside nine): 16, guest |
lay; 1919, punch bowl t36-hole medal |
,lay).
October g. field day; z. guest day: 81,
Evening star., 1947-04-24

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, z: Memphis, l,
Mooiie, 4; Little Rock, /.
Chattanooga, 4; BIRMINGHAM, /.
Evening star., 1947-04-24

Totals 81 527 8 Totals 81 IL ~ 12
iGrounded out for Richmond in eighth.
tStruck 0It for let in
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Hollywood:
By Any Story,
Sanders Was
Well-Paid
By SheiIoh Grohom

There's been lot of talk about
the $10,000-a-day salary George
Sanders received for 10 days of work
in 1.-THE Ghost and Mrs. Muir" But
here is now it happened: George
owed goth Century Fox another pic
ture for which they were to pay him
100000. When Richard Ney had to
leave the 1.-The Ghost and Mrs.
Muir" because of his previous COM
mitment with Joan Fontaine in
"Ivy," Sanders was hurriedly requi-
sitioned for the picture and they had
to pay him the full salary for the
brief role. Now George has no more
pictures to make at the studio.
If you remember. James Mason
had planned to come to Hollywood
for the lead with Rosalind Russell
in Mourning Becomes Electra" /"
Writer Producer Dudley Nichols tells
me why Mason changed his mind.
He was afraid to come here because
of his legal tangle with David Rose
who claims that Mason signed a
picture contract with him. Also,
Mason was disappointed because
there was no part in the movie
for his wife, Pamela Kellino. He'll
probably do a picture for us later"
says Dudley, and adds, You'll love
him!"
Robert Montgomery was not dis
couraged by the New York critics
reception given his play, "The Big
Evening star., 1947-02-21

flesh, the Earle's musical could not
fail to be popular. Not even In
weather like this.
It can make small difference in
the appeal Of Columbia's opus that
all show business successes look
alike, Jolson's, too. They are alike.
that is In outline and depend for
distinction upon the personality of
the man, his singing style, and his
songs. In all three departments,
Jolson's story comes off well. The
bobby scxers can add him to their
collection as easily as their parents
can use his film biography to re-
warm their hearts.
And both, too, will have to add
young Parks, whose expert mimicry
blends the make-believe Jolson be-
fore the camera with the actual one
on the sound track.
Except that Parks is handsomer,
you would swear his was the Jolson
you heard when you were boy, or
the boys date.
*k ~
From the bottom to the top in
show business is notoriously SEN
timental journey and by now movie
goers would not have 1t otherwise.
They certainly do not have it other
wise in 'Ihe Jolson Story"
AIS career, photographed in law
ish technicolor, is picked up here
in Washington. He was Asa Yoel-
son then, a lad in knickers. One
night in Kernan's, he got up from
his balcony seat and joined comic
Steve Martins act, to sing ION the
Banks of the Wabash" The audi
ence loved it and from then on,
Yoelson, later Jolson, loved the the
ater; another of those great endur-
ing romances of show business.
1t is history now that that song
led to a gigantic album of encores
These encores took years for Jolson
to sing and took him also from
Kernan's balcony to the top OF
show business. There were Nam
N.Y." and "Swanee," Waiting for
the Robert Z. Lee" and April
Showers" and dozens more which
Jolson wrapped in style as per-
Evening star., 1947-02-21
The Cast.
By Harry Macarthur

If you are moderately impression
able, it will be wise for you to see
your psychiatrist before taking
chance on "The Beast With Five
Fingers" the new picture at the
Metropolitan. He will be able to
forecast the effect on your nervous
system OF the sight of a detached
human hand siding about like a
land crab, clutching at things.
That's what the beast is, kiddies -
one hand, type human, model left,
size approx. TX.
There Is this pianist, see. He is
partially paralyzed and he sits
around his San Stefano home play
ing the music of Bach as tran
scribed for the left hand by a young
man who spends his spare moments
selling phony antiques to gullible
American tourists. One night, after
acting dotty as Chill Williams
bathing suit, this pianist has every
one in the household attest his
sanity, then has his final will wit
messed. tits not long before he falls
down stairs to an untimely end. 1t
is is not long, then, after he is safely
locked away in his crypt, before his
hand is back, according to all the
evidence, playing the piano and
choking people.
Peter LORE Is the most sinister
of those who lurk about this fine,
old Italian household of so years
ago. Andrea King is by far the
prettiest and probably would be in
less horrific surroundings. Robert
Aloa, who once played George
Gershwin, is the young man who
dupes tourists and transcribes Bach.
He's lost the Gershwin touch.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
state of the Union;
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capital-"Lady in the Lake.;
1o:45 am, 1875, 4:20, 710 and ,9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1885, $40, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Secret Heart:
11:10 am, 1:15, 800, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Earle-"The ,rolson Story: 10
am, 1920, 2:4o, S, 7:2o, s:4o pm.
and -.
Hippodrome - Carmen; 2:05,
3::55, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"It's Wonderful Life;
1c:45 am, 1:30, Ais, and $50 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Beast With
Five Fingers: 1870 am, 1:30, $50,
5:35, 7:35, 9:45 and 11:45 pm.
Palace-"The Beginning or the
End: 11:25 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7 and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"Rainbow Island; $3.50, 7:25
1920 pm. and 1880 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 AM
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Two" I'm going back to Broadway
soon to put on another play" says
Bob, trifle grim1y. First he has to
direct and star in Upward to the
Stars"
X X X r
Before Burgess Meredith was al
lowed to 60 to New York for his
"Playboy of the Western World" he
had to finish all his scenes in "A
Miracle Can Happen by order of
the company insuring the picture!
Burgess is the connecting link be-
tween al the sequences in the movie,
which has Charles Laughton in one
sequence and Fred MacMurray in
with Jimmy Stewart and
Henry Fonda in still another chap
ter. So Jimmy and Henry, who are
now working in the picture, had to
put in two days with Burgess four
ago. This movie will have
to make a packet of dollars to pay
off because all the stars in 1t are
very expensive.
Bob Hope Is getting in eight weeks
of relaxation at Palm Springs after
he finishes "The Road to Rio," but
Evening star., 1947-02-21

sonal as a toothbrush and infinitely
more popular.
The picture chases him through
triumph after triumph on Broadway,
thence to Hollywood and the first
talkie (Columbia's picture does not
say that Warmers made it,.
In thus disclosing that AL not only
made money, but also history, "The
Jolson Story" covers familiar screen
architecture, that of great stages,
high pent-houses, etc.
Between the multitude Of Jolson
songs, Stephen Longstreet's story
wanders with what must be reason
able fidelity to fact. It ducks the
issue, probably through sheer po-
liteness, only on AIS romance with
Ruby Keeler. The girl in the pic
ture, played by Evelyn Keyes, is
called Julie Benson and the story
has to say with proper pathos how
she learned that the hero loved the
theater more than he could love her.
Parks, as a deft imitator of Jol-
sons expansive style, darts through
many an aside of the hero's story,
as vaudevillian, dockstader min
strel, literal crasher into Broad
ways spotlight, and finally his 10
year retirement. He is an alto
gether convincing performer down
to the trick of rolling his eyes on
sentimentally rotund lyric.
There is no question of his ability
to endear himself to the old Jolson
and new Jolson-Parks public. AS
matter of fact, in lesser degree
every one is winning in "The Jolsor
Story" This is true of William De-
marest as Steve Martin, Bill Good
win as Producer Tom Baron; Ludwig
Donath as Cantor Yoelson, and Ia
mara Shayne as Mrs. Yoelson.
All in all, warmer success story
probably never has come out of the
Evening star., 1947-02-21


another singer. Sinatra alongside
a Crosby, a Crosby standing next to
q Jolson, and so on, ad inf1nitum.
This Is q wonderful arrangement
In human affairs and no one
acouiesces in 1t with more alacrity
than Hollywood, which is always
ready with a new tune-jammed life
story of another favorite singer.
Yesterday brought another in the
endless medley, "The Jolson Story"
which opened at the Earle, which
was the site Of q popular restaurant
when Jolson was a young, native
washingtonian. Jolsons then is q
kind of local story. which gives it a
special warmth to 60 with its other
beguiling charms.
Even with Jolson being imper-
sonated by Larry Parks-well imper-
sonated-instead Of appearing in the
Evening star., 1947-02-21

in the middle OF his resting spell he
will fly to New York for a few days
to exploit MY Favorite Brunette. I"
This Is the picture Bob financed
himself, with Paramount releasing
Released by
North American Nexsparer Alllonsa
Evening star., 1947-02-21

The Variety Club will celebrate
Washington's birthday tomorrow
night with an open house at the
club. There will be dancing from
10 pm. until am. to music by
Morgan Baer's orchestra.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Another Beloved Troubador
Honored in The Jo1son Story
By Joy Cormody

mans heart not be through his stomach
Nations being through
its robadors its nsrels and its Of
its this aec
forfeited undamaged
for
Evening star., 1947-02-21
AClutching Hand
Is Nets Beast

THE BEAST WITH FIVE FINGERS" a
Warner Bros. Picture with Robert Aida
produced by William Jacobs. directed by
Robert Florey. screenplay by Curt Siodmak
from story by william Fryer Harvey. At
the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

SILVER Co. Ave. & colesviIIs Pike
SH. $500. Mot. ! PM.
. Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Last Day-GARY COOPER in THE
WHEESTERNER" (reissue). At 1:2o.
3;25, 6;25; 7:30. $50. Tomorrow
LOUIS HAYWARD. BARBARA BRIT
ION IN RETURN OF MONTE
Evening star., 1947-02-21
PENN
Po. Ave. uf 7fh Sc.

FIR. $500. Mot. PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons,
SANDERS in STRANGE WOMAN"
AT /, 3:05, $40, 7:15, 9:2O. Tomor-
roT-LOUIS HAYWARD, BARBARA
BRITToN in RETURN OF MONTE
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Sn1nADssN RA. 24oo. Mot. / PM.
Last ,Pay-aGARY COOPER in THE
WESTERNER, (retssue). At 1:10.
3:l5, $50, 1:25, 9:35. Tomorrow
MONA FREEMAN, RICHARD DEN
MING in BLACK BEAUTY