davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

Admirers Of Stanford Hoff declare
that the new State Chairman of the
Maryland Republican Party should
prove competent administrator and
an able leader. They point out that
he has the common touch, is honest
and fair and knows how to get things
done. Hoff was elected to his position
at the State Convention of Republic
cans held on May 20 at the Lord Bal
timore Hotel in Baltimore. He sue
ceeds Galen L. TAFT, a veteran in
Maryland politics.
Not yet SO years old, Hoff was
elected to the House of Delegates by
the Carroll county voters ten years
ago. He entered the army April 16,
1871, and was discharged August 8,
1916, as a Lieutenant Colonel of the
Field Artillery.
He then was elected to the State
Senate and is a member of the Legis-
lative Council.
Colonel Hoff holds nine decorations
and awards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
MARRIED

Smith MilIer-Miss Kathleen Marie
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd E. Miller, of Accident, became
the bride of DR.. John P. Smith, of
Baltimore. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Lutheran parsonage in
Washington, d. c., by the Rev.
Heming at 1890 P. NJ. on Saturday,
May s.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the
Shoreham hotel After the dinner the
couple returned to Baltimore.
The bride is a graduate of Mary
land General Hospital School of
Nursing. During World War II she
served with the army in Australia,
New Guinea and the Philippines. Be
fore her marriage she was working
in the medical department of the
Creole Petroleum Corporation in
Caripito, Venezuela.
DR.. Smith is a graduate of the
University of Maryland Medical
school He served years in the
army of which years were in TIE
European theatre At present he has
his own private practice and is on
the Maryland General hospital sur
gical staff for visiting doctors.
The couple resides at Homewood
apis, Charles and 31st streets, Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
DIED
LUCIEN BUCKLEW

Lucien Bucklew, aged SO, died at
the home of his granddaughter, Mrs
Nellie Wise, in Bloomington, Wednes-
day morning. He had been i'll for
some time.
The body was brought to the Bolden
Funeral home in Oakland. Funeral ar
engagements are incomplete.
He was a son of the late John w.
and Lavina Markley Bucklew and was
born in 1859
Surviving are three daughters and
two sons, Mrs. Alice Upperman, Mrs.
Bessie Smith, both of Bloomington
Mrs Cora E. Miner, Deer Park; Geo,
O. Bucklew, Baltimore, and Howard
Bucklew, Morgantown, w. Va, nine
grandchildren and eight great grand
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
O'Conor Is Voted
Senate Approval

The Senate finally gave official APP
proval last Thursday to the right of
Herbert R. O'Conor to the seat he had
been occupying as u. S. Senator fo1
nearly eighteen months.
His election was contested by D.
John Marley, his Republican OPP
ponent.
The resolution for senate approval
passed on a voice vote.
The final tabulation released gave
O'Conor an edge of 1924 votes. The
State election figures had him win
ming by 1922.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
Good Poultry Pastures
Save Grain and Birds

This year, more than ever, farmers
and commercial poultrymen should
plan to provide their poultry with
sanitary pastures for grazing. The
best way to make feed supplies go
further is to raise the chickens and
poults on sanitary ranges that pro-
vide succulent green feed throughout
the growing season, says DR.. Morley
A. JUL, of the University of Mary
land. An adequate range may reduce
the cost of grain feeding by as much
as 10 percent or even more in the
case of turkeys.
Not only will succulent green pas
lures save grain feed, but raising
chickens and poults on sanitary pas
lures promotes bone and feather
growth and tends to keep the birds in
good health.
Mortality from disease infection
and round worm and tapeworm in
festation is greatly reduced among
growing chickens if they are raised
on clean range, isolated from adult
chickens and turkeys. A clean range
means one that has not been used for
any kind of poultry the previous year
and better still the previous two
years. Dr.. JUL says that the range
shelters should be at least 200 feet
apart and should be moved every
month. Pastures must be in succu-
lent state at all times, which means
that they must be kept in a constant
ly growing condition. Green plants
are most palatable for poultry in the
early stages of growth, so the pas
lures must be kept moved at reason
able intervals. Succulence and palata-
bility are of prime importance, other
wise the birds will consume relatively
little of the plants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
Song of Local Woman To
Be Broadcast SATURDAY.

A song entitled mo Blind Datin' =
of Mrs Blanche j. Halsey, wife Of
Ogilvie Halsey, of Deep Creek Lake,
will be broadcast on "Songwriter'>
Previews,' Station WJPA, Washing
ton, Pa, on Saturday, May %, at 6:30
p. m, it has been announced by a
Pittsburgh music concern. The song
was done in collaboration with Mil
dred Biles.
Mrs. Halsey has written a number
of poems during the past several
years.
Notification that her song would be
broadcast was mailed to her this
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
Around 125 Attend
Lions Club Dinner

Around one hundred twenty five
persons attended the annual Ladies'
night program of the Oakland-Mt.
Lake Lions club, held Monday even
ing at the Mt. Lake Hotel
Rev. Eugene G. Slep, pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian church,
Greensburg, Pa, spoke to the group
on the "If of Life" He illustrated
humorously and occasionally seriously
how people tend to use the word "if
to cover their shortcomings and the
other persons success.
He declared that to become extra
ordinary" people must be extra kind
extra generous, do extra work and
forget using the words eff l had his
job, if | had their money, or if l had
the energy to do this or that"
Herbert Leighton, president, pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
BRADLEY BRAY

Bradley Bray, eighty-nine years of
age, died this morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. A. G. Friend, in
Swanton. He had been ill for some
time. He was a coal miner and farm
er, and had lived at Swanton about
so years.
Surviving are seven children; Ever
EFT Bray, Mt. Lake Park; James
Hugh Bray, Altamont; Mrs. David E.
Wilson, Westernport; Robert Bray,
Mrs. Fred Friend, Mrs. A. G. Friend
and Mrs. Sampson Paugh, all of
Swanton; a large number of grand
children and great grandchildren.
Funeral services are incomplete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

sided and Fred D. Bell served as
POSTMASTER. Howard Naylor, tail
twister, assisted by John Stevenson
and Jack Treacy, the latter arrayed
as DR.. T. T. Treacy, eminent educator
and lecturer, held quiz contest and
levied the usual fines on the "igno-
rant"
The Lions club quartet, Roland
Shaffer, Wayne Hamilton, Jay Bell
and Jack Treacy, sang several songs.
Ladies were presented corsages for
favors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report, Nav 81, 1913

Today's receipts were heavy, mar
ket remained active and prices were
mostly steady. Hogs were some high
er.
Hogs, Choice weights, $22.7O to
$500; Heavy weights and packing
sows, $165O to $21.75; Pigs and
shoats, $500 to SLIPS per head.
Calves, Good to Choice, $2770 to
$32.75; Medium, $3.50 to $2670;
Common, $1,000 to $22.75.
Bulls, $3.50 to $2660; Cows, $17.2O
to $3.50; Cows by the head, $125.O0
to $4,000; Steers, $3.50 to 5000;
Heifers, $17.70 to $1,000; Heiferettes,
$3.50 to $22.90; Ewes, $145O to
$2710 per head; Goats, $1OO per
head; Horses. $500 to $166.50 per
head; $500 to $3.50 per cwt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
Local Author Receives Honorary Degree

nature as Gods handiwork, humani-
tartan, Bible teacher extraordinary,
author, exemplary citizen of Oakland,
Maryland, high dventurer in
spiritual understanding, by virtue Of
the authority invested in me as
president of West Virginia Wesleyan
college, am happy to confer on You
the degree of Doctor of Science, with
all of the rights, privileges and pre-
negatives thereunto appertaining."
DR.. Harmed was one of four to get
honorary degrees. The other three
DR.. Irwin Stewart, president of Yves.
Virginia University, Doctor of Laws;
DR.. Lewis II. Chrisman, professor of
English Literature, w. Va. Wesleyan
college, Doctor of Humane Letters;
Rev. Ross Linger, pastor of the First
Methodist church, Buckhannon, Doc
tor of Divinity.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Joseph E. Harmed, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Harmed and daughter, Miss Helen
Louise Harmed, and Mrs. Hubert Bur-
dette, the latter of Mt. Airy, members
of Dr. Harned's immediate family.
Others from Oakland were Mrs. Carl
Stone, Mrs. S. H. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Jones, DR.. and Mrs. Den
yer C. Pickens, Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Reaford
Purbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C.
Stemple, Mrs. Harry Stemple, Nh.
and Mrs. Donald Stemple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
Three Enter Army

Three young men with previous
army service, have enlisted in the
army at the local recruiting station
according to S-Sgt. Blair Robinette
Harold c. Hanlin, Bayard entered
the ground forces for three years il
the European theatre. Allen H. Bow
man, McHenry, enlisted for three
years in the armored division and was
sent to Fort Knox, Ky. Clement f
Teets, Oakland, enlisted in an army
service unit for three years and wa;
sent to Fort Myer, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
DEER PARK

Mrs. Bradley Rhodes is visiting
relatives at Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Beulah Fike, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Fike was bap-
tiled Sunday, May %, by Rev. R. E.
Hitler, pastor of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Rachel E. Walter is visiting
relatives at Essex, Md
A double shower will be given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Harold Tim
norman and Mr. and Mrs Harold
Madigan, at the home of Hilda Madi-
gan, Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
No Alumni Meeting at
FrOStburg Until Fall

Miss Catherine E. Thomas, presi-
dent of the Frostburg State Teachers
Alumni Association, announces that
there will be no spring meeting of
the Alumni Association.
There will be Home Coming cele-
bration on October Is. All alumni are
asked to keep this date in mind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
Firemen Are Called Twice

The Oakland fire department was
called twice during the past week, the
first on Tuesday evening to extinguish
a grass fire at the H. Clay Stickel
residence, and the other, yesterday
along the railroad behind the James
Fazzalari property on Liberty street
again a grass fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

A new stamp issue will honor the
four chaplains aboard ship which
was torpedoed and sunk during the
war. The four gave their lifebelts to
soldiers and went down when the ship
sank.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

tence OF Junker general who
fought for Hitler. Miss Marly's role
is that of young French social
lite, a polished aristocrat, who takes
the trials limelight by daring to ap-
pear as the Nazi's only defense wit
ness.
The end of the trial finds Milland
with two problems more harrassing
than the basic one of the generals
guilt when the hearings began.
One OF these Is whether the ver-
dict represents emotional hysteria
and a lust for vengeance, or whether
1t has established a principle of
justice which may serve as a guide
in the future. The other is what
actually is the girls motive for
having appeared in the Germans
behalf
Meditations of this kind can lead
a man into lot of trouble, and
Milland is certainly no exception to
the rule.
Director Lewis Aliens concern for
keeping his story moving rapidly
allows little opportunity for de-
veloping its richer dramatic pos
sibllities. Its flight along Shapiro's
complicated plotway leaves it look
ing both trite and superficial when
it might clearly have come to some
thing more.
Milland; for example, is allowed
to no more than sketch his idealistic
young Army lawyer, q man more
concerned for truth and justice
than for mere military expediency.
When opportunity permits, he is
willing to challenge the authority
of his superiors, risk disciplinary ac-
ton by acting more judicial than
military, and even to brood upon
whether the anti-Nazi underground
was much better than its enemy.
Throughout most OF Sealed Ver-
dict" these things are OF subordi-
nate Importance to his puzzlement
over whether the French girl was
really the German generals sweet
heart, and how it is that he is
falling in love with her. This is
the stuff Of conventional romantic
melodrama and even If it is not bad
of its kind, its kind has become dull
and routine.
Miss Marty, a Czech actress, Is an
enticing representative of the French
patrician who could hardly avoid
getting involved with the Germans
in one way or another Whether or
not she is an actress, Is left largely
improved by her performance in the
Warner film. ....z.....-...
The Paramount production is ef-
fective In its background suggestion
that Germany Is morally baffling
community where no mans sight
is ample to the job of identifying
good from evil.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

she won't need 1t when she becmes
Mrs. Milton Bern. This wedding Is
an event Of the near future.
Victor Mature has shed 20 pounds
for his Samson role In Samson
and Delilah." Vic Is so enchanted
with his new figure that he broke
his piggy bank to buy two new suits
the first he has bought since be-
fore the war!
4 4 4 =
Joan Leslie and Warner Bros. re-
ceived some excellent advice from
Judge Harrison here, who advised
them to settle their differences out
OF court. Their nonstop battle Is
hurting them both.
Margaret O'Brien has outgrown
Death in the Dolls House." written
for her four years ago. Maggie is
too big for the part now, but Dore
Schary has resurrected the story and
has given it to Robert Sisk to
produce.
Jennifer Jones has recovered from
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Hollywood:
Keel Is Tested
For Role With
: Greer Carson
By SheiIoh Grohom

Greer Carson is testing with How
ard Keel for the costarring role with
her in THE Forsyte Saga" And ii
looks as If Howard-they want him
to change his name to Clifford
Thompson-will get it. Howard al
ready has the lead with Judy Gar
land in annie Get Your Gun"
Apparently We have q new star in
the film armament.
Ava Gardner will star on the
legitimate stage for the first time in
her young life-"next year." she told
me Tuesday, with Gregory Peck
and for his actors company at La
Jolla"
James Mason is the top choice
again for the Robinson Crusoe role
in the picture of that name. And
now that he is already working at
Metro in Madame Bovary,"' he's a
cinch to sign.
X Il
Joan Crawford wants to know
why a successful career woman has
to knuckle down to a man, If she
marries. This isn't a mans world -
says Joan, but men resent a suc-
cessful career woman, do everything
to tear her down, and then run
back to the clinging vine who salts
fies their ego." What do you say,
men?
The late Mark Helinger started II
players to stardom, Ava Gardner,
Burt Lancaster, Howard Duff and
Don Taylor among them. Now Ted
De Costa. who made good begin
ming in The Naked City," lands a
big part in THE Life Of Riley"
Claire Trevor Is selling her beau
tiful home in Beverly Hills because
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Love Lifts a Battling Face
In Another Nazi Melodrama
By Joy Cormody

There an anophee which sugges something OF the mental
feature at the Warner Theaer Painfully
Mliand Florence Marty.
Whether Mland will girl
Evening star., 1948-11-05

level Of the Payne Winters bouts,
and had seen At to 60 all the way
in his joshing of pictures about con-
fidence men who fall in love with
their intended victims, he would
have had something here. As it Is,
you'll have to set Larceny" down
as one that just misses, but not by
too far.
X kk X
The Capitol's stage show head
liners are Andre, Andree and Bon
ME, whose dancing turn with the
girls impersonating mannequins is
as expert as it Is well known around
these parts. Others are Marc Bal
lero, who impersonates those people
who usually are being impersonated: :
Harrison, Carroll and Ross: Woodie
and Bobby, and Kay Dewitt, who
makes one Of her always-welcome
appearances with, the Sam Jack
kaufman orchestra.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

Ambassad dor-"The Sealed Ver-
Dict; los, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
CapitoI-'Larceny":: II am, las,
4:30, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage show
l. 3:45, $50 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Apartment for Peg
gy"; 1925 am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35 and
$40 pm.
Dupont-"Day of Wrath; 1:2O
3:25. $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Hippodrome-"The 80 Steps; 2
4:40, tbs and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"RSce Street; 11:55 am.
1855, 3:55, 5:55. 7:55 and s:55 pm.
Little-"Hamlet"; 2:30 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"Johnny Belinda;
1880 am, l, 2:10, 5:25, 7:35 and
l9:45 pm.
National-"Red Shoes: 2:3O and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Red River; 11:l5 am,
las, 400, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Hamlet";; 2::30 and
$50 pm.
TransILux-News and shorts
Continuous from 10:l5 am.
Warner-"The Sealed Verdict;
II am. 1:l0. $40, $50. 7:45 and
10 PM
Evening star., 1948-11-05
By Horny Macarthur

Monday morning quarterbacking
Is much easier than Saturday After-
noon quarterbacking, but the max
ers Of Larceny" the Capitol The
ater's new screen attraction, did
not call on us any sooner for help
This being the case, we can only
say now that they would have had
q much better picture II more of
it were as good as some OF 1t is and
less of it as dull as some Of 1t is.
When 1t begins to look on clipped
dialogue melodramas, which 1t Is,
with satirical eye it is fine and
funny When 1t takes itself and its
kind seriously it Is silly. at best.
1t is hard to see how Larceny"
can take itself seriously at ell, de-
failing the events 1t does. but. 1t
surely seems to do so. 1t is the story,
so help us, of a young confidence
man who sets out to fleece a nice,
wholesome young war widow and
ends up by falling so whole -heartedly
in love with her that he cannot
touch a pretty penny Of her money.
Things get awfully muggy at times
between John Payne, who plays the
con man with a certain dash. and
Joan Caulfield. who plays the beau-
tiful widow with a depth Of bereave-
ment that indicates she has read
the script in full before starting
work.
Things are much more lively in
the byplay involving Mr.. Payne with
blond vixen named Shelley Win
ters. Miss Winters plays a fine
broth of a witch named Tory, who
is supposed to belong to the boss con
man but who keeps clinging to Mr.
Payne like sizzling leech, thereby
getting him in trouble with the boss.
1t is the sort of trouble a man can
endure. but only If he has the spirit
to match the job. Mr.. Payne and
Miss Winters, 1t must be noted, have
quite a happy time slugging each
other around the premises Of Lar
ceny"
Larceny" also presents an enjoy
able portrait Of an all-out criminal
type by Dan Duryea, a coupe OF all
too-brief appearances Of a pretty
actress named Dorothy Hart and
a pair OF pleasantly smooth thugs
impersonated by Richard Rober and
Dan O'HerlihyS II Director George
Sherman had kept it all on the
Evening star., 1948-11-05

important than whether Germany's
conquerers, and masters. will arrive
at a sound concept of justice in
dealing with the mastered race.
This may be sound Hollywood
formula, but it surely is not the most
dramatic thing that could have been
made out of Lionel Shapiro's novel
of the same title.
Shapiro's original narrative seems
to have raised. and reflected upon, a
number of interesting aspects of
dealing with Germany's war crimi-
mails. 1t suggests that with respect
to Furnishing these offenders, the
real issue is not hanging Nazi MUIR
derers, but finding formula for in
Suring future peace. The whole hu-
man race is thus on trial, but that is
much too enormous a theme for
Sealed Verdict" to face when the
cameras start grinding.
What the picture SINNERS down
to, then, Is a romantic melodrama
whose two chief figures are played
by Milland and Miss Marty.
He is a brilliant young major in
the Judge Advocate Generals en-
tourage and it is his skill and elo-
quence which lead to the death SEN
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Capitol's Larceny
Has Its Moments.
Lively and Dull

LARCENY" Universal Interna tion al
picture produced by Leonard Goldstein,
by Herbert Margolis. Louis Morheim and
william Bowers from the novel, The
Velvet Fleece. BY Lois Eby and John
Fleming. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

THE SEALED VERDICT" Paramount
Picture produced by Robert Fellows di-
rected by Lewis Allen, screenplay BY iona.
than Latimea' from the novel by Lionel
Shapiro At the Warner
THE CAST
MAJOR ROBERT Lawson -- Ray Milland
mems DeLlSle Florence Marty
capt. kinSella Broderick Crawford
Gen: Otto Steigmann --- John Hoyt
Capt: Lance Nissen ----- John Ridgey
Jacob Meyersohn Ludwig Donath
Private Clay Hockland paul Lees
Camilla Cameron Olive BIakeney
Capt. Gribemont Mprcei .Journet
Mrs. Emma Steigmann Celia Tovsky
Slava Rodal Norbert Schiller
Lieut.. Parker " Dan Tobin
Elmer Hockland James Hell
Cora Hockland Elizabefh Risdon
Col. Pike Franz Conrou
Geh klfkwood ---------- Charles Evans
Evening star., 1948-11-05
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

CAROLINA I'm l., /. a. =; & i. AZ; vs.: S.
MON AND DAD. 3 shows p.ily. wom-
os os All n's shox: M: 4: fss ssx 6s: enc ''e Tickets
CIRCLE 7los p. Ave. NV. RE. o'sz
aes atos4 kADD p ssS pSssA = szs szsD in BEYOND
OPEN AR E N. lN toIW's ,,lo DsIvI:'N
.Rsste !. 3 Miles se.th Of Alex. Va.
sEas a%srE1 s5Sm RAVE RM in osEE HE1fP9Ppa sRBEsSk
shown ct :. 1920; Plus RAY MiLLAND in
THE BIG CLOCK, Shown at s:45; Adults,
as fea III. 1is Season ass sundsy soe
FAIRFAx THEATER F;'tt.:. ,s..: y; =.
60. .sstss 50; as: sl!ms.ss ~ cIs ssrtirE
ETA YOUNG. ROBERT MITcHUM.
eREEl(BHT er..nb.n. Nd. es. 7227
seaEET spakF TE,ssytEE in o. TARz4Ss pa: SSs
Cartoons.
LITTLE Pm St. AbeV'f
LAURENCE OLIVIER in "HAMLET"
MeL.EAM Mel.on, Va. Free Parking
sssAassssss Phone Elmwood 57s
ALAN LApD. DONNA REED in BEYOND
GLORY" Shows at 7. q.
palm 24o2 M. Vsrn. Ave, Del Roy. Alex.
/. nAr yIRclNIA's HOME Or HIS
INV kENky f,iS pELMHR 1Ts A JOKE SON., with
I-SIDNEY LUST TnEATERS-l
DRIVEN o., .: :c'.s j. IT, ms-7o .'t.Hs ::ce s's
III Omen We Welcome Comparisoni
Sc for Yourself! Today: Tomorrov,
son or RgsTYin At $50; 11;15. OIL
kHxM LIZ 'h1H = AkfzoNass kEHaSass MAssRlN y "h
HRPoDRoME w =: ~ :; ~; o.. :' rs =:
TzS sE EEs e4sRo2R s3RERr II AFsss Res4E
ss "sscsE4 STars; 81 s4HMsoTE s!a. 11Mfs MASON IN
BETHESDA W.; Y; Az; s:.: ! t;;~ :; ,s.s, ss''
rax1rR R'rsiRs sR5w Tfssz soz Soslas e6.y AIN IN
Plus Cartoon Show with Popeye. Dom
aid Duck, Bugs Bunny, Pluto. Etc.
I9YI n Roekyilis, Nd.
"sAV Phen. Rockville 74s4
II: srS4 81 ss HAY 4 soRzHss 1SSAis@
nm "VVD Mich. AYES. WA ssYe
| Free Parking. Hearing Aids: Today
| Bunny, Donald Duck Pluto. Mighty |
| Mouse. 3 Stooses, Popeye, Woody
| Woodpecker. Etc.
rAHRYn M. Rainisr, Nd.
SsSAssS WA. s746 Two Hits
Last Day. JOHN GARFIELD In BODY
AND SOUL: Also CODE OF SCOT
LAND YARD" Last Complete Show
S:31.
MATHvuLE sS"%si. sss.sssi;'.' 'ss @s
Hyatts. o55.. Free Parking. Last
Day, RANDOLPH SCOTT in "coRo- |
NER CREEK CTechnicolor), at 6:15,
i sos. $50.
i CHEVERlY o'f.n.: Hwy. q tsnd.
VNA vAaA1A over Rd.. Nd. Uk. oloo |
ppousIE poi sLE0 HoRsoR se oS SHOW SO SON DG; Of
| DRACULA" and GHOST OF FRANK
ENSTEIN Last Complete Show 9:o5.
MARLBORO Upper us, Me''ssI.. s.,: Nd.
Last Day. JEAN ARTHUR. MARLENE
DIETRICH in "A FOREIGN AFFAIR"
at 7:10, 9:10.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

. painful case Of poison oak and
left yesterday for Washington and
New York where she starts q tour
Of veterans hospitals.
\ X \ i
Walter Pidgeon Is the most rest
less movie actor In town. He has
just returned from q session in New
York and now is going back there
again. :.
released By North American Nevspap<r
Alliance fne "