davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12

Are you and your resat1ves mem
bers Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
srd Central Verband? II not, nov
u the time to Join. For more n.for.
nation call the local representative
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-12

- Please pdtronize our ad
vertisers.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

to be held on Friday evening, Oct.
21st., at 1880 o'clock in a room in
the Feed store Of Johny Lyons.
Members keep in mind that their
families are to enjoy the party too.
Games are being prepared for those
little ones as well as the older ones.
Either come masked or prepare to
pay the penalty.
The winner in last weeks Ladies'
Auxiliary Miscellaneous Club was
Mrs. Loretta Draper.
The ladies that attended the Del
Mar-Va meeting in EastOn, Sunday
were: Mrs. Geneva Spence, Mrs.
Marie DickersOn, Mrs. Della Rus
sell, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs.
Elaine Jones and Mrs. Ruth Hyn-
son.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold
their regular monthly meeting one
week early this month, the date
will be Oct. 21. Installation of Of
flcers will take place. Please make
this a perfect attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle FarrOw en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tri-
Wits of Newark, over the weekend.
Mrs. c. c. FarrOw is very sick at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Torbert en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Hershberger and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Anthony and daught-
er on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. COnaway Wis
tied their daughter, Charlotte, the
weekend of October 1st., at Silver
Spring Nd, from there they went
to Harrisburg, Pa, on Tuesday, re-
turning home Wednesday evening.
On Thursday, the COnaways ac-
companied' by Mrs. Ethel Curlett of
Wilm., left for Richmond, Va, to
attend the 81st Kiwais Convention
which convened there for three
days.
The Ladies Aid of st. Johnstown
Church will meet Thursday, Octo-
Der goth, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Warrington, all men,
bers are urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Miss Jean Meredith was at home
this weekend from the University
Of Delaware.
Mrs. Evlyn Schulz of Whining
ton, was a guest of Mrs. A. X. Hub
bard, last week.
The Greenwood P. T. A. will meet
Monday, October 18th, at 1880 D. m.
in the school. Phillip TAYLOR of
Georgetown, will give a trombone
solo and Miss Dorothy Short. dir
ectOr of music in the Greenwood
School. will lead group singing. Mr.
Charles Lemmel will speak on Or
iver Education" All parents and
those interested in the welfare of
children are urged to attend.
The fiuOrine team has started to
treat the teeth Of the children in
the first six grades and will con-
tinue the work Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays until each child
has had four treatments. Parents
are urged to come to the school to
observe the treatments. and should
contact their child's teacher as to
the proper time, since space is Ii
mited.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
SELBYVMLE

The babies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor EV-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston McCabe
and DR.. and Mrs. Ashee Carey were
christened on Sunday morning in
the Salem Church by Rev. Charles
Jarvis. The music was furnished
by the youth choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conn Scott visited
their son Bill Scott in the Peddie
School over the weekend.
Mrs. Charles Jarvis received
treatment in the Beebe Hospital a
couple Of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holloway and
son Ray, Jr., visited their daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Tex
Collier in Wilmington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Simple had
as their weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hickman of Upper
Darby, Pa, Mrs. Katie Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Simpler were
added dinner guests.
Mrs. E. v. Baker and Miss Addie
Furman enjoyed a birthday ami
versary on Sunday.
Pasher Watson, Jr., returned
home from the University Hospital
in Baltimore on Sunday after spend
ing the past week under obserya-
ton and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wesley Cadding-
ton had as their guests through
the weekend. Mrs. Caddington's s
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Roberts of New Mammoth,
N! ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hudson
and son of Norfolk, Va, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B, Long.
Mrs. Pearl Brasure and son, Paul
Bfasure, left on Friday for Flori-
da where Mrs. Brasure will spend
some time for her health and Paul
returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Marcus Of Col
lege Park, Md, spent the weekend
with her mother and family, Mrs.
Gladys Hudson and daughter Lois
and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Hudson.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne and Louise
and Van Murray, Mrs. A. F. Lynch,
Sr., and Miss Odella Lynch were
entertained to dinner on Wednes-
day at Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lynch,
Jr., FrankfOrd, it being the birth
day of the former.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Corn Support Prices
Listed For 1949
continued from nrsJ pagel

as of October 1, 1949. Parity for
that date was $1.55 a bushel as a
national average.
This price support program in
cIudes both farm and warehouse
storage loans.
and also purchase agreements.
Both shelled and earn corn may be
stored on the farm in approved
storage with a maximum moisture
content of 2O.5 in ear corn and
1876 per cent for shelled corn. For
warehouse storage loans the corn
must be shelled and moisture con-
tent must not exceed 1876 per cent.
Loans are available to Delaware
farmers throughout their county
P. M. A. Committees.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
GREENWOOD
Greenwood Grace & Cannon Circuit
E. C. Thomas JF., pastor

Greenwood Grace & Cannon Circuit
E. G. Thomas JF., pastor
BETHEL Church school 1O:OO a.
m, Mrs w. K. Pasky, supt
Rally Day program 1880 p. m.
under the direction Of Mrs. Mabel
Collision.
GRACE Church school 1T 1000 a.
m, G. H. Spence, supt.,
Evening worship 1880 p. m. SER
mon by the pastor.
CANNON Church school 1O:OO a.
m, r. L. Clancy, supt.
Morning worship 11:OO a. m, SER
mon by the pastor.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Rev. j. E. Layton, pastor
Greenwood Methodist: 1000 a.
m. church school, all departments
MedfOrd Calhoun, supt Our school
is growing in numbers as well as
interest. Why not spend an hour
each Lords Day morning studying
Gods Word. We invite you to wor-
ship with us.
HOO a. m, morning worship and
sermon by the pastor. family day.
A church nursery has been or
eanizedaby the w. S. G. S. to care
for small children while the par
ents attend church. Mrs. Dennis
Christine will have charge to day.
GAS p. m. NJ. Y. F. Everett Isa-
acs, leader.
1880 p. m. evening worship and
sermon by the pastor subject THE
Man Who Forgot"
Chaplein's Chaple Methodist 200
p. m, church school, Hilton Penuel
supt.
$500 p. m. public worship and
sermon by the pastor The seth an
niYersaTy will be held on Sunday
October S0th. at 2:3O p. m.
Trinity Methodist 10:30 a. m.
church school. John Hastings, supt.
St. JohnstOwn Methodist 1000 a.
m. church school, S. B. McIlvaine,
supt. The Bible class taught by
Rev. Lester Adams, will meet at
the same hour.
Don't forget the chicken and oy-
ster supper being given by the
Greenwood Fireman and Auxiliary
on Friday and Saturday evenings,
October IA and 18th. Your patron
age will help pay for the new fire
engine and building recently acqu-
ired for your greater protection.
Don't forget the Halloween Par
ty sponsored by the Sunshine Class
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

The televisiOn receiver is a heavy
user Of vacuum tubes, requiring 20
or more.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Nails waiting to be used can be
prevented from rusting by sprinkl-
ing with machine oil.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

0ctOpuses used Jet propulsion in
swimming long before men though
of the idea.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Origin Of plumber"

The plumber, who would be lost
without lead pipe and solder, takes
his name from the Latin pIumbum,
meaning lead.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

4. Ws1s lsss fes~s ne bodaes. tslneh
s1es or hnefoen ssrcosA- fsfstes pssnesss
lsnss. eAssh o. ~hsss. Ssfss - " g.
1ss
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Nylon Gowns
.6'
DISCONTINUED STYLES
FROM NATIONALLY KNOWN
MANUEAGTIR
REG. 8.ss AND s.ss

Sheer nyIon jersey--the sheer moeic fobric!
So easy to wash. so quick to dry and re-
quires no ironing :. the ideal fobric to
take on your vocotion trip becouse i folds
into such little spaces! These gowns were
tolored by a notionolly-known monu-
foeturer whose name we promised not to
mention Luscious shodes of blossom or
azure blue Sizes 81 to AZ.
Lett Rec. s.sS Pisnsins Neekiins Style with fitted
ridnff and shirred bosom. Lush with sef-colored
Right: Reg sss v keekIins Gewm with bands Of
LANSBURGFg-KnH Underwear Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-12

.. wlAs Aiesssa syss locs tgssns s%s
bodice end hsm os IRIS 6.soss aap.
- 20 20. seoss lsnefhs IN sssss y
10 IS ~--~-@-@~-~-~~-~ @1SV
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Mr.. Rays Reputation Rests
UnreIeosed Film

Door," at least, did the kind Of
business now expected Of "They
Live by Night" He has just fin
ished his fourth, Bed of Roses, /"
at RKO with a cast many di-
rectors wait seven or eight years
to get-Joan Fontaine, Robert
Ryan, Zachary Scott, Joan Leslie
and Mel Ferrer.
Had Fresh Ideas
Apart from England, Rays first
Aim has been seen on what's
called "the Bel Air Circuit''-pri-
vate showings in the homes of top
stars, directors and producers. On
the strength Of these screenings
he won a two-picture deal with
Humphrey Bogart's independent
company, and will soon direct in
the first of these, In q Lonely
Place."
Ray, like Welles, Kazan, Kanin
and others, came to Hollywood
with experience gained on Broad
way and in radio. More important,
me came with few fresh ideas.
It is by no means automatic that
a director successful in New York
lis equally successful in Hollywood.
'Too many films" says Ray,
"are cluttered with unnecessary
details. I like to strip q story
down to two basic factors: Action
and Characterization"
Like most oversimplificationS
that takes in q lot of territory.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Acting's Not the Only Way
To Earn HOLLYWOOD Living

to the studio, less spacious quar-
tiers on sound stage produced
perspective troubles. Hence a
bridge two-thirds the size Of the
Fresno bridge, and q boy two
thirds McNally's size.
For the same picture, six men
got a weeks work as bus-rockers.
Their job was to crouch beneath
a 40-passenger transcontinental
bus and keep it rocking-as If the
bus were rolling-while the cam
era ground away.
Sunburn Cure.
When "The Eagle and the
Hawk" went on location at Sc
dona, Ariz.. most Of the cast
Immediately got sunburned. An
electrician, Elmo Higgins, told
John Payne about q sunburn pre-
ventative he had mixed. Payne
asked him to send for some, and
the next studio plane to the loca-
ton site brought a bottle from
Higgins home. It worked per-
fectly. Now Payne and Higgins
have formed q partnership to
manufacture the lotion CONNER
cially.
Fred Wolff and Fred Mitschke,
special-effects men at Columbia,
are patenting liquid which. ap-
piled to the lips and puffed upon,
produces long series Of bubbles.
This liquid was used for Travel
ing Saleswoman." wherein Joan
Davis supposedly swallows a bar
of SOAP.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Dy the kssoeiotsd Press


Strange are the ways in which
many Of Hollywood's lesser lights
make living.
Harvey Snodgrass tattoos pirates
at the rate Of four per minute.
Sea pictures keep him busy. For
Buccaneers Girl" he lines up SO
extras each morning and gives
them their tattoos-with q rubber
stamp.
Snodgrass (who can do it the
hard way, too} uses on the actors
q secret ink which resists perspira-
ton but washes OF with bar soap.
He worked up IS snappy tattoo
designs for buccaneers Girl" !"
but Director Frederick De Cordova
approved only %. The seven 9TH
ers we're intriguing but wouldn't
pass censorship.
Hickey Rondelle. Z, stands I
feet / inch in height and weighs
A pounds. But he doubles for
Stephen McNally C feet 2 inches,
210 .pounds) in Fugitive From
Terror"
Cut to Size.
This is for a force perspective
shot. McNally supposedly is walk
ing along q highway bridge with a
flashlight. peerins into the water
for Ida Lupino's body. A real
bridge at Fresno, Calf, was used
on location for long shots.
When the company moved back
Evening star., 1949-09-18
by the Asseeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Astronomical are the cd ds
against a new screen director scor-
ing a hit with his first film.
Orson Welles did it, with "Citi-
zen Kane" So did John Huston,
with 'The Maltese Falcon" Gar
son Kanin with a "A Man to Re-
member" Henry Roster with
Three Smart Girls" and Robert
Montgomery with Lady in the
Lake"
A little research shows that di-
rectors of such stature as Leo
McCarey, George Stevens, Alfred
Hitchcock, Ella Kazan and Frank
Capra took three to i've years to
Init full stride.
A New Contender
A new candidate for success
from scratch honors is Nicholas
Ray, whose initial stint as q di-
rector was ''They Live by Night" I"
at RKO. This picture was made
two years ago. and Is still unre-
leased in the United States. How
ever, it has been widely shown in
England, where the reviews prob
ably surprised even RKO, and
where the box-ofice reaction was
even sweeter than the reviews.
Rays second and third films,
"a Woman's Secret" and KNOCK
on Any Door," have been seen in
this country. Knock on Any
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Today's Schedules

AMBASSADOR-"The Fight
ing Kentuckian," l, $40,
$40. 7::30 and GAS pm.
"Manhandled," 2,
4:4o, 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows, 1:10. $3.50. $50 and
9:05 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Come to the
Stable" 1:45, 3:45, $50,
1850 and 9::55 pm.
DUPONT-"Desire," 2:25, $50
and 8;;35 pm.
HIPPODROME ~ Spring
time." 3::20. $50 and $3.50
pm.
KE1TH'S - Easy Living"
1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
LITTLE - Peter Ibbetson,"
2:20, $40 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN '"White
Heat" 1:10, $40, Sis. 7:20
and 1885 pm.
NATIONAL-"The Wizard of
o." 1:25. $3.50. $50. 7:35
and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Top o. the Morn
. Ing" l, $40. $40. 7:35 and
0:45 pm.
PK-"Woman of Evil" /. 4.
6:55 and 9::55 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Girl in
the Painting" l. 2:40, 4:25.
6:10, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Black Magic"
1870, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and 10
pm.
WARNER - "The Fighting
Kentuckian," 1:05, 3:15,
5:25, 1885 and 9:50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
by Sheiloh Grohom

There's lot Of good stuff there
that I've been promising myself
to find out about for a long time. ="
Miss Main is the only star in
Hollywood who doesn't have q
private phone number. Hers Is
in the book.
One of her first friends here was
Peter the Hermit. When she
went house-hunting Pete tagged
along.
What do you think of this
place. Pete?" she said.
II don't like it" said Pete.
There's death in this house" :"
II didn't take the place." said
Marjorie. land. by golly. If Pete
didn't prove to be right. The
last person to live in that house
was an undertaken" Something
of a mystic herself, Marge now
believes the Hermit has q "mysti-
cal quality"
Marjorie never owned a car
till she was so. Then she bought
an expensive car. with all the
trimmings. 80 then" she says,
II started riding in buses. I'd
lost touch with the common
people"
It's All In the Mind.
Marjorie believes that gals who
consider middle age the no-man's-
land of charm are just plain fool
ish. "The fountain of youth?"
She bellows. Sure, there's one.
It's all in your mind"
She insists that too many
women talk themselves into that
middle-age blur" when there's no
need for it. 1T men like George
Bernard Shaw" says Marjorie.
"can be spry and attractive at
81, I guess the old adage holds
for women, too-that you're as
old as you think you are. Too
many of the girls take old age
for granted and lie back and en-
Joy going blah. It's no later than
you think"
In Ma and Pa Kettle Go to
Town." Marjorie goes glamorous
in q swank New York beauty
salon as part Of her prize in a big
contest. She goes in looking like
Evening star., 1949-09-18
NEW YORK.


Maurice Evans. a hardy man
since he returned from his long
service in the United States Army,
is determined now that he will do
two plays instead Of one in u
single evening.
Only recently he completed a
tWo-season engagement in Ber-
nard Shaw's Man and Super
man." a tour which set long run
recoed for Shaw's play in this
country.
For his two plays Evans is now
busily in rehearsal in a Broad
way theater with Terence Ratti-
gan's Double Bill" two plays in
which he co-stars with Edna Best.
The plays. one a drama and the
other farce, will open at Prince
ton. N. j., September %, then 60
to Boston for two weeks before
the Broadway premiere.
Evans says they are high quail
|ity plays. but mot extreme" In
fewer words, he said, they have
mo hysterical emotions"
The tours of Evans and his re-
cent Broadway appearances have
made him something of an expert
on the condition Of the theater
both on Broadway and the road.
Still 4 Gamble
''The man Of Man and Super
man was a successful one when 1t
finished in New York." Evans said,
between rehearsals OF his new
show. But 1t is an exhausting
effort on the part Of both pro-
ducer and star because you may
play a few good weeks, and then
you get q bad week or two and
that cleans out completely the
profits from the past two or three
engagements. The theater is still
as much a gamble as digging for
gold.
I'VE made a touring profit IN
Texas and California, but there
are all those States in between
which earn very little. Pittsburgh,
which we expected to be one of
our best towns. proved most dis
appointing"
In some community conscious
cities Evans said they found ex-
cellent theaters and much Coop
Grafton from local groups inter-
ested in rebuilding the road
theater in the United States. In
Evening star., 1949-09-18
A Double Play Feature
Occupies Maurice Evans
By Mark Boron

other communities they found
scanty facilities to present .
Broadway production.
Now that he is preparing to open
the new Rattigan plays, Evans il
getting back his enthusiasm for
playing.
What is probably nearer the
fact" he said, "is that I am get
ting rested up from my long
journeys. I never knew anything
could be more firing than rehear-
sails. but at least in rehearsals you
don't have to worry about the
trial balance Of your nightly pay
roll Saturday night"
Economy of Writing.
In the two short plays he Is now
rehearsing, Evans will play q dis
illusioned boys teacher In THE
Browning Version" opposite Miss
Best as his pleasure-loving wife.
In the other play. "Harlequinade,"
Evans and Miss Best will imper.
senate q humorous husband-and-
wife acting team in the midst Of
upsets while presenting Romeo
and Juliet" in the British Prov
inces.
"One outstanding facet I liks
about these two plays Is that there
is . remarkable economy of writ
ing, an economy of emotion. I
think you will find In either one
Of these short plays as much Of
human life as Is expressed in the
usual full-length play. For in
stance, the first play has six diff.
ferent people meeting all the
crises Of life they would ordinarily
meet In their six full lives, and in
this they meet all Of them in ono
hour of action"
Playwright Terence Kattigan,
who was an Raj air gunner dur
ing the war. is flying to New York
to see the Broadway premiere OF
his plays on October IL.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Problem
Children
Happy Film Stors
Made Sudder
By Makeup
By Howard c. Heyn
HOLLYWOOD

This is probably the only place in
the world where an actor doesn't
even have to know how to look sad.
Makeup artists obligingly supply,
on request, unhappy facial express
sions for players who just can't
wipe of that joyous smile.
These bright and beaming souls,
no doubt, are contemplating their
fabulous salaries, and thus are to
be forgiven for looking deliriously
happy all the time. In any event,
they seem to pose a studio problem.
Universal international has an
official cheer-chaser named Nick
Marcellino, and he's busy all the
time. Other makeup men may be
called upon to point up the glamour
of a fading star, or paint out
the bags under the hero's eyes.
Marcellino never does any Of these
things. He concerns himself solely
with sadness.
Quite naturally, his colleagues
call him Happy" Marcellino.
Nick can achieve a melancholy
visage in about three minutes, with
grease paint and lip rouge. He
must be available at all hours. On
a moments notice he will scurry
to one set or another, carrying his
grease pencils and lip brush in a
tidy little case.
He says his most difficult subject
is Ann Blyth.
Ann has the happiest DISPOSE
tion in Hollywood" he declared,
frowning morosely. "She radiates
wholesomeness and good humor.
I can eliminate the smile of the
average actress in three minutes,
but with Ann it may take is
minutes"
Even then. Nick admits, Miss
Blyth does not look overly worried.
On the set Of Free for All" Ann
reports every morning at z to
have her smile reduced and her
exuberant demeanor depressed.
Marcellino carefully applies the
necessary shadows and lines. But
his artistry is soon dissolved by
the sunny warmth of AIMS tenn
permanent. Nick complained.
by noon the entire effect is
gone. She wears it of. The smile
comes through again."
He sighed. struggling his Shout
ders resignedly. II tell her she is
endangering my professional rep
utation. But she just sits there
laughing at me. Even Marcellino
can do nothing with such q Rirl!"
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Marjorie Main Won'tReod Scripts;
S polls the PrevieW, She Says

kettle and comes out cutting q
swath of glamour and fascination
that would make Lillian Russell
turn over in her grave.
But paint and powder and fine
clothes and a snaky hairdo are
only half an answer to this busi-
ness Of staying young after 45.
It's what. goes on inside your skull
that counts" opines Marjorie.
us say that the gals whose
wrinkles have started to play
havoc with their libido have one
distinct advantage. This is ex-
perience.
If woman's got something to
talk about and the ability to look
on life as an adventure, It'll come
out in the form of charm"
Theater Disappointing.
Marjorie guffawed at the idea
that sex is everything. She says
that skin-deep beauty couldn't
keep any but the dumbest man
interested for very long-and
from there on it's a battle of
brains instead Of curves"
She is terribly disappointed In
the current state Of the New York
theater. "It's in the ashcan.
Except for an occasional musical,
all the beauty has gone out of the
theater. Playwrights insist on
painting all men and women as
frustrated or vicious characters.
They seem hell-bent on telling us
what dark, evil critters we are
and no one seems interested in
portraying the good, the beautiful
side Of human nature. Every time
I went to see a show in New
York came out with q dark
brown taste in my mouth"
In recent years Marjorie has
had two major operations for a.
case Of the worst sinus trouble
her doctors have ever known. The
only relief is for her to spend as
much time as she can In the
desert at Palm Springs. So
Marge will probably cut down on
the number Of her pictures, doing
possibly only. the Kettle series
"just to keep my hand in," she
says+and spend the greater part
Of her time from now on in the
desert.
Releassd by North American News
Saper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Coming Attractions
A M B A s s ADOR "Task
Force" with Gary Cooper,

"A vi % a . . "A 10 n - Task
Force" with Gary Cooper,
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL - YOU'RE NV
Everything" with Dan
Daley, starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Ride EN- Cow
boy" with Abbott and
Costello, starting Thursday.
DUPONT-"The Quiet One"
with Donald Thompson,
starting Friday.
KEITH'S - "Roseanna Nc
Coy" with Joan Evans,
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE-"The True Glory"
starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN-"Rope Of
Sand,'' with Burt Lancaster,
starting Thursday.
NATIONAL-"Devil in the
FLESH" with Micheline
Presle, starting Tuesday.
PALACE-"I Was q Male War
Bride" with Gary Grant.
PLAYHOUSE - Spring in
Park Lane" with Anna
Nagle, starting Wednesday.
TRANS-LUX-"The Fallen
IDOL" with Michele Morgan.
WARNER - Task Force"
with Gary Cooper, starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Saper Alliance, Inc.)