davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20
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o0er dn5lre9en. Wel1n odrltrn 1e1nano
in Der OarIteultne ireeno ettpas un>
rid)tiges ooer in sen Bitten ettpas
nngeredtes finben ioIlte, 10 noge er,
,penn er nrid Gelien fir inert befinoet,
leine ginipun6e hireft an MIDI 1enoen.
"Wenn ib MIDI inn Sssrrtltn1 befrn-
oen baben ioate, 1perbe id MIDI niht
ipeigern, mid belebren an Iaiien. 0ie
Siebe sur Stride 1tno ous Sell ser
Seelen ieien aud) in bieier Sa6e bod
ties 8eles! @s mag gut iein bei5llfii.
gen, baB id ulein oieies 0of,unent
sulGnrnergeitellt babe. 8enn es oo-
rum Mibfallen erregt Taben foIfte,
| lolI 'oieIes allein gegen mild fid rid
ten, Seit lpenieitens abt Utonuten
bate man mid inuner apieoer anae-
gongeuL baB id5 MIDI oieIer Sabe me
gen an Ronr tpelroe. 0ielen gitten
mllltabrenO, bobe id Oieles Sd)rifts
Itiif Dor meiner abreiie nodp Gonl
nieoergel6rieben 1rnb es 10 bielen
GrleItern 1ntO altb 8iidofen porgele.
ien, OILS Ole &iir5e ser 3eit geItattete,
llno ale baben oie 9lltgaben oils ipabr
nno sutreffeno lmo Die slntr1ee ols
gered)t uno 5eitgenldB befllnSen. Ser
bodp'lte ST. gr5biidof Don DtiIpau=
fee hot tie nliino!id) ltnb ourd] lei
ne Nnn1ensltnterlhrift g,&teebeiBen.
gtldtsGeltoapeniger nebr1e ih aIles,
mas idb geIhrieben babe, Don neuem
onf melne Serant1portrng, 10 oab,
menn manbes Deniger @efallen fin
hen 1pllte, man mir beraeiben 1lno
ni6t onoern oie Sdulo beiIegen mo-
&C."
Snbalt uno 3sped ser Denfidrift
lelber iperbet bon sotber Ibbelen in
ben einleitenben Ibldaritten folgen-
oermaben pra5iiiert:
II. es ba,tbelt iih um Ole 9e-
5iebung Der nid)te1tgliiben sl1 Sen eng
liihen 8emeinoen, insbelonoere 80
ber tim oie 8e5ieb,ne be,,tI6er Sc
meinoen 5lt BEN iriiden 8emeinoen
in Sen Ser. Staaten bon Mn1erifa.
~2. Nir ribten an Die 81. aon>
gregation Der @lanbensoerbreitlng
Die 9itte, oieie 8eaiebung babin slt
oefinieren, baB sic beutiben @enein>
oen bon ben irii6en poIitdtloie 1lnub-
bdngig nnb glei6berebtigt NIT oieien
1ino, 10 baB &eftoren irii6er @e1nein>
oen feline 8farr.Re9te al1siiben fon-
men in 8e51g altf 9eutide, oie elmer
oeuticben 8ernei1rbe a1,geb0ren ober
acknowledgements aneeboren fonten,
oh es 1i6 nun aun ginlpanoerer ban=
belt pber Inn iolhe, Die pon 6eutIhen
gltern geboren tpltrben.
~3. 8ir bitten TIM 6ieie l1nubbGu-
eigteit 11no 8leibltelIurrg, oa iie uns
pielerorts borentbaIte1l tperoen ;"
Mah ser Darlegl1ne Ser GerbaltnilIe
IN ct. 2olris, iiber bie Ser 6ortiae
oellt1de &lerl,s - tpie Ieste @od)e'
mitgeteilt = 1884 8eIdaperoe ae-
fiibrt batte, ailrb in perIdieoenen an
bern 9ioseien. fabrt Die @i,lgabe fort:
rgs beitebt fait iiberan ole Mniidt,
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feit ll1r6 bon &ehtes tpegen bie 8ior.
rer aIler IN anerifa geboreren au-
tbolmen ieien un6 cine Mrt Oberulf-
Ifiht Hber iie fiibren; bob ole oe1,t-
iben Braeiter 5tDar in Der sSeeliorge
(Fostsetsuns auf seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-20

flare Sorn1ltIierl,ng Ser lrtgebeurer1
8olIrnadten bes vSberIten &riegs,
berrn" uttb Sbranfen gesen totali'
tdre Heigungen forbern.
&prea
Sie 3eniur iheint ser 8eri6ter.
itattling itber bie Gage an Der forea.
niifen Sront i6arie 8eidrdnflr1teer
auf5ulegen. Die 9erihte ii,ro niel
fnapper als friiber. @elerltli6 Der.
idltnunert bat ii6 oie Gage ni6t, es
ideint iogar, baB iitolib BON Seoul
mo Die slatierten oeitpeilig sur Sc
genoffeniipe iibergingen, cine gntlo.
Itung eingetreten lit. @s oiirfte abel
bort elm unrfatgreides gbafuierltngs.
,nanober Inn Gang iein. 0enn bil
Gbtnelen hrG,tgen nit 1nperininoer
ter 8udt gesen Siiben uno bobe1
5ipetfellos eine gerabe5u unerihopili.
DIE Srtppenma6t in 8elerpe.
9entIdjlanb
0ie 8erater Stolins m0gen iibe,
taftilfe 5rogen ltneinig lein, abe,
oiel lpribt bafiir, oaB iie aIle bie
aonlbination mnteritaniiber SSllol1itrit
lnb >eutiher OtiIit6rIeiitrng fiird.
ten. Die @egenoftion tpuroe I'M Otto.
ber llnter Ser 6iibrung Molotolps a1li
Der 8aIallenfonTeren5 in Brag einge
leitet. sic arbeitet 5lteleid nit oe,
Orobung getpultiamen gini6reitens
, 1951-03-14
BRAWL

D1lA w ssSs
died as a result. No accusa-
tions have been filed against
any individuals as yet. In the
meantime, Private Coumar-
batch's condition is reported as
good.
In his report to the Cover
nor the District Attorney stat
ed that he discussed the mat
ter with Brigadier General
Robert A. Bathurst, the Com
handing General of the Unit
ed States Army Forces Anti
les, at Fort Brooke, who direct
ed members of his staff to
give all possible information
With the help of Lieutenant
Colonel Wright, Chief Provost
Marshal in Puerto Rico, inter
views were arranged with the
Provost Marshall at Fort
Buchanan and the Command
ing Officer at Fort Buchanan,
Lieutenant Colonel Solem.
Members of the 564th Truck
Company, which is composed
of Virgin Islanders, and who
were involved in the incident,
were also jointly and separate
ly interviewed by the District
Attorney. The District Attor-,
ney concluded in his report
, 1951-03-14
CLARKE -.

issued a statement to the eff
feet that the delays of which
Serviates complained were not
entirely the fault Of the per-
sonnet and that all difficulty
would shortly be cleared up.
, 1951-03-14
JOB PRINTING

that the matter appears to in
volve no issue of friction or
tension in Puerto Rico be-
tween Virgin Islanders and ma
tives, and the incident, which
might have occurred between
any two distinct groups under
similar circumstances, is being
investigated by the appropri-
ate Insular and Army authori-
les.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

birds. They chatter both in the air
and while they eat, and they sell
dom sit still for long. They aren't
easily frightened, either. When
something startles them, they may
whirl into the air for short flight.
But they quickly settle down as
though nothing had happened.
The flock is a colorful sight, be-
cause the birds all wear red caps.
Under their throats are patches of
black. The upper parts of their
bodies are streaked with brown
and gray. The male Redpolls also
have streaks of pink underneath,
but the females do not. This is
the one mark by which you can tell
them apart. Both the males and
the females are about 5A inches
long.
In winter and summer, the Red
polls live in groves of birches
clumps of willows and alders, or ir
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

like to stay in fiocks, whether they
are travelling or settled down for
the season. They also enjoy the
company of goldfinches, and the
two kinds of birds often fly to-
gether.
The best way to identify the fly
ing Redpolls, says the National
Wildlife Federation, is to listen for
their call. They seem to be say
ing, "Chut, chut, chut, chut, chut." +"
The sound may remind you of the
muffled noise which comes from
small pebbles being ratified be-
tween supped hands.
At other times the Redpoll cries,
"Piree, piree. Tier, tier" 1t is
a sweeter call than his flight
sounds, and there is touch of sad
ness to it as he sings from a tree
top.
In every other way, though,
Common Redpolls are gay, active
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

old weed fields and pastures. They
may put their nests at almost any
height, but usually they build in
the low branshes of a willow or
birch. If a tree isn't handy, they
may use a clump of thick grass for
a nesting place.
To start their nest, the RedpoH
parents collect small twigs for a
foundation. With the twigs they
mix grass, moss, and other soft
materials. The final lining is made
of downs, fur, and feathers. In this
snug spot are laid five or six small.
blue-green eggs which are spotted
with reddish-brown.
Both the baby birds and the par
ents eat insects while they are in
Canada. AS the days get shorter
and the weather turns cold, they
fly down to the United States.
where they can feed on seeds for
the winter.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Common RedpoIl

The Common Redpoll is a small
bird, but, hardy one. He spends
his summers in Canada and his
winters in the northern United
States. He may go as far south as
Virginia, Alabama, Kansas, Color
ado, and Northern California. But
he is more likely to stay up where
the snow is deeper and the temper
ature falls lower.
Though the ground is buried un-
der a white blanket, the Redpoll
manages to get seeds for food. His
favorites are the seeds of alder and
birch trees. When he finds some,
he clings to branch and picks
open the seed coverings. AS the
seeds pop out and drop to the
ground, he flies down to collect his
harvest.
All around him are other Red.
polls, busy at the same task. They
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
FREAR HITS AT
NEHRU'S STAND
Senator Frear Critics India's
Refusal to Attend Jap
Peace Treaty Conference
SPEAKS OVER WCAU

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear has sharply critized India's
refusal to participate in the Jap
anese Peace Treaty Conference at
San Francisco.
in a radio address late Saturday
lover WCAU in Philadelphia) the
Senator declared that the decision
of the Nehru Government not to
send a delegation to the meeting
''can hardly be taken as anything
else but a gesture of conciliation
toward the aggressive Soviet
Union"
Mr.. Frear recalled the recent ac-
tion of Congress in approving a
plan to send grain to the Indian
people, but added, "our help does
not seem to have convinced Prime
Minister Nehru that the best inter-
ests of his people lie in a more
tangible acceptance of western
ideals.
The Delaware Senator warned
nothing from the Soviet Union, ex-
cept ruthless exploitation, and he
called upon the Indian Government
to stop vacillating and lend her
support to the Western Nations in
their continuing efforts to bulwark
the free world against communism.
AT the same time, Senator Frear
admonished Russia not to expect
any advantages or concessions at
the San Francisco meeting because
of India's failure to take part. He
urged the prompt dismissal of So
Wet delegates if they attempt to
use the Indian situation, or the re-
sumption of the Korean peace
talks. as means to obtain decis-
ions favorable to the Kremlin.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06

boro nine, a real competitor in the
final weeks of the season. After
securing highlander Al Beebe they
began to find the range and have
been a constant threat. The hard
hitting of Howard Mitchell has
also been a big measure towards
the success of the Sussex team.
Pilot Michaels will call on the same
lineup that has carried him thru
the season. Charley Rodriguez.
Reds Minner, Nolan Cooper and
Harold Bennett will cavort around
the infield while in the outer gard
ems Drex Cox, Johnny Williams,
and Alb Berry loom as starters
with Harold Hopkins and Earle
Quillen expected to see action.
Hard-hitting Bill Rash will be be-
hind the plate for Wyoming with
Jimmy Carroll as his understudy.
On the mound the runner-up toss
ers are well stocked. Freddie Glenn
ence, Hiram Goodwin, Bill Millman
and Ray Richards will be available
for duty. Richards holds two vic
tories over the Millsboro tossers
with Clemence winning another as
they rolled up a 81 edge for the
season. Allen Beebe tripped Wy
oming in one clash with Bill Mill
man going down to defeat.
Millsboro is expected to lineup
with Bob Thompson at 1st, Paul
Ellingsworth at the keystone,
Howard Mitchell, short, and Tony
Georgiana at third. Rigers, Brit
tingham and Davis will roam the
outfield. Manager Chet Windsor
will be behind the plate to handle
the tosses of AL Beebe with left
handler Freddie Atkins in reserve
Howard Mitchell is the big
threat at the plate for Millsboro al
though Bob Thompson has beer
hitting hard of late and the return
of Tony Georgiana will improve
the Millsboro attack.
The scene of the Semi-Final Ser
les will change on the following
weekend with Clayton at Hick-
man and Wyoming the attraction
at Millsboro.
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
TIMES, THURSDAY MoRNING SEPTEMBER

Frederick remaining to wind-up
the 1851 regular season. Regard
less of the outcome of this game
the play-off positions are all set
and the Semi-Finals will get under
way this Sunday afternoon.
The opening day of the play-offs
will find the play center in Kent
County as the pennant winning
Clayton tossers are host to Jake
Cannon's Hickman nine, 3rd place
finishers, while Pop Nichaels run
ner-up Wyoming clan will be at
home with Chet Windsor's 4th
place Millsboro aggregations. To
increase the interest it will be Sus-
sex County pitted again Kent
County in each instant. Both
games loom as toss-ups with any
one of the four clubs a possible
winner in a short series regardless
of the outcome of their meetings
throughout the regular season.
Clayton has a 2-1 edge over
Hickman but two of the games
were nip and tuck to the final
pitch. Hickman had the edge in
their first meeting to 3 while in
the second get together Clayton
was the victors to 1. In their
final meeting the pennant winners
had a decided edge 10 to 3. Lew
Wright, towering Clayton south
paw, has triumphed twice over
Hickman while Bill Newman best
ed Bob Knight in winning their
first game over the Pennant win
ners. In this Sundays meeting
Wright will again probably face
Newman with Knight in reserve
for Clayton and Gran Diffie ready
to take over for Hickman if need
ed. Clayton will lineup with
Teke Gottorf at 1st, Gene Hands
berry, End; Art Webster, short, and
the veteran Ed Carey at the hot
corner. Clayton's regular outfield
throughout the season, Bill Carson,
Bill Melvin and Pres Burris will be
in action. Lee Everett or Johnny
Sutton will work behind the plate
for Clayton. With Bill Newman
taking care of the starting mound
assignment for Hickman Hill How
lett will call the pitches behind the
plate. Hard-hitting Gran Diffe
will open at 1st with Bill Lloyd
covering End, Cal Lane at short
and Joe Sourto manning at third
Manager Jake Cannon will be the
left field starter, Johnny Mundt in
center with Parker in right. There
is also a possibility that Palmer
will take over at 1st with Difie
shifting to right.
Both teams have been showing
power at the plate. Gene Hands
berry Bill Carson and Pres Burris
have been hitting well for Clayton
in recent clashes while Johnny
Mundt, Joe Scurto, Gran Diffie and
Bill Hewlett are the big guns for
Hickman.
Wyoming is expecting keen op-
position from the 4th place Mills
Smyrna times., 1951-09-06
Mar Del League
BY PAT KNIGHT

Schedule:
Sunday, Sept. 9th
Semi-Final Play-Offs
Hickman at Clayton-2:30 PM.
Millsboro at Wyoming-2:30 Pm.
Rained spoiled the Mar-Del ac-
tivity on Sunday with only Sum
days clash between Millsboro and
Evening star., 1951-03-25
7 o Stordonn Via Sin
But HiIdo Knef Off the Screen
Is q Model of Propriety
By DonieI De Luce

argued furiously in press. pulpit
and parliament. @
In several large West German
cities, THE Sinner" has played to
Isell-out houses without violent
public demonstration, but in
smaller communities, it caused a
social earthquake.
Constitutional lawyers were
asked by opposing sides in several
States to argue for and against
the proposition that "The Sinner"
came under the protection of legal
guarantees of freedom of speech,
writing and art.
Miss Knef, whose private life is
a model of propriety and who still
is married to her first and only
husband, has kept discreetly silent
in the furor.
Already, however, the contro-
versy has earned her a niche
Iamong German .film immortals.
Producer Director Forst hadn't
expected THE Sinner" would at
tract so much attention. Since
it has, he is going to make hay.
Instead of starting a new pic
ture innocuously called ''The Plan
ist," Forst is rushing another pro-
vocative starring vehicle for Miss
Knef.
Guess what the title is. "The
Repentant Sinner" ensau
Evening star., 1951-03-25
NEW YORK

l NEW 1oHeIA.
| These early spring days have
brought a new series of revivals
lin the theater and Broadway au-
Idiences are welcoming their re-
turn with the warmth of old
friendship.
Especially exciting was the
greeting extended to the return
of that gentle biblical fable, "The
Green Pastures" with a new de
Lawd" heading the all-Negro cast.
Romeo and Juliet" is back with
Olivia de Havilland taking a holi-
day from the screen to play Juliet;
so is Edward Everett Horton, in
the longtime comedy success,
"Springtime for Henry" Another
return is Moliere's "The School
for Wives" with an all-French
cast headed by Louis Jouvet.
Pastures" Still Fresh.
"The Green Pastures" which
Marc Connolly adapted from
Roark Bradford's short stories. is
back after 81 years. 1t still has
a freshness in its tender story
that makes it seem ageless.
The late Richard B. Harrison,
who created the role of 'De Lawd"
when the play opened on Broad
way in 1890, played the Heavenly
Father with such reverence and
gentle understanding 1t seemed an
impossible task to find another
player to succeed him, but Con-
nelly has been more than success
full in this revival.
While attending another revival,
that of Peter Pan" he saw an
actor named William MARSHALL
and sent for him to read the role
Marshall gives a performance of
DE Lawd" which is majestic and
eXalted.
The story is still imaginative
and emotionally moving as it tells
of the happy fish fry in heaven,
of Noah's meeting with ''De Lawd"I
as he receives his orders to build
the ark and load it with two of
every kind of animal and bird; of
the coming of 40 days and nights
of rain as "De Lawd" Furnishes
shining humanity with the great
flood; of the fight of the children
Iof Israel and many >her Bible
stories as seen through the believ-
ling eyes of a faithful Negro.
The original play received a.
Pulitzer Prize and played for 49,
months on Broadway before it
went on a three-and-one half
year tour of 203 communities.
Production Lovely.
The new production of "The
Green Pastures" is lovely and a.
true spiritual experience. It Isl
peopled with a splendid, we'll
chosen cast. from Marshall as de
Lawd" to the lyrical Hall Johnson
choir.
At long last the humorous Hol-
lywood comedian, Edward Everett
Horton. has arrived on Broadway
to show his revival of Benn w.
Levy's comedy, "Springtime for
Henry" Horton has been playing
Evening star., 1951-03-25
FRANKFURT. Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany.
A little blond who got Holly
woods cold shoulder is Germany's
woman of the year.
Fans rioted by the thousands to
see Hildegarde Knef in the title
role in THE Sinner" Steel
helmeted police with rifles were
called out.
A row over Miss Knef's film
characterization has split state
cabinets and raised questions over
constitutional liberties.
Not for 20 years have Germans
blown off so much steam on an
issue unconnected with guns Or
butter. ~
All this is a headline adventure
for squared -chinned. f1axen- haired
Miss Knef. the first German ac-
tress to win an American studio
contract after the war.
Wrapped in Cinderella dreams,
she went to Hollywood but was left
sitting around for a year without
a part. Preferring work at home
to well-paid idleness abroad, she
came back to Germany.
Will Forst, an oldtime producer
and director, had an idea mean
while for a startling movie. He
envisaged the heroine as a prosti-
tute-a latter-day German cousin
of Camille and Manon-and he
traced the heartbreak of her one
true love against the backdrop of
Nazi corruption In wartime and
of blackmarket immortality in the
era of defeat.
Under Forst's direction, "The
Sinner" and her fatally III artist
lover, played by Gustav Froehlich,
cut across most of the historic
taboos in the film business.
1t ends in a double suicide after
THE Sinner has offered herself
to others, hoping to buy a surgical
miracle for the artist, who is 60
ing blind. 3
In almost equal portions, it
mixes sorrow and sex. Whether
it strengthens or weakens the
moral fiber of movie fans is
Evening star., 1951-03-25
RevivoIs Give Broadway
A Nostalgia Springtinne
By Mark Boron

this amoruS London rake on and
off for 18 years.
For some reason. he only now
has got around to bringing the
comedy to Broadway. He was
greeted with cheers and laughter
by the first-night audience. This
comedy was first seen on Broad
way in 1881 with Leslie Banks in
the leading role. and it still holds
up as a delightful bit of nonsense.
In "The School for Wives" the
noted French actor. Louis Jouvet,
has brought in a limited engage
ment of his Paris production of
this ancient comedy. 1t is pure
buffoDnery. even if your under
standing of French is not too good.
Jouvet gives an artfully clown
ish performance of an elderly
guardian who trains his beautiful
young ward from the age of 4 to
be perfect wife for him. When
he is prepared at last to take her
for his wife, the young lady frus-
trates him by falling in love with
a young man her own age.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
First Oscar Winners Split in Choices for 80
Seventh Heavens
Stors Recall
Early Days

Adrian's schedule. You can't
imagine bow much juggling and
shifting was necessary even to do
this one radio show. If I were
working, I wouldn't be free to
pick up and go with him when he
has some free time. I certainly
would have missed that three
months in Africa two years ago.
And I have time to paint. I'm
very proud that I just sold one Of
my oils to Mary Martin. She sent
me check for $110-and I
cashed it,
Hideaway Is Hidden.
She and Adrian have a 10-acre
ranch in Northridge, far out II
the San Fernando Valley. They
also have a hideaway shack II
Palm Springs. up in the noun
tains and 20 miles away from the
center OF movielands favorite
resort. And I do mean hide
away"-few Palm Springs natives
can even locate the tiny cabin.
It doesn't even have a telephone.
Hey" Charlie interrupted, IF
you're going to talk about Palm
Springs you've got to talk about
me. I'm the Mayor. I've got to
thank Janet for the Racquet Club.
I used to suffer from a sinus in
fection and Janet talked me into
going to Palm Springs. I like to
play tennis but there were no
courts there then-just desert. T
interested Ralph Bellamy in buy
ing some property with me and
we started the club in 1854
couple tennis courts and a bar.
"A year later Ralph wanted to
go back to New York so I bought
him out for just what he had put
in. $4,000, and started to build
the place up as a resort and meet
ing place. We now have over IS
rooms and expect to gross over
half a million this year"
Charlie married screen star Vir-
ginia Valli on Valentines Day.
1881. They celebrated their goth
anniversary last month.
(Released by North American Newspaper
AllIance.)
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA-"The Inspector Gen.
eral":: $50 pm.
Cnraon

Stage.
| ARENA-"The Inspector Gen.
eral':: $50 pm.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR-"Lullaby Of
Broadway: 1:10. 3:15. $40,
7::25 and 9:35 pm.
CAPITOL-"Abbott and Co.'S
tello Meet the Invisible
Man: lao, 4:25. ITO. 9:55
pm. Stage shows: $40,
GAS and 9:10 pm.
| COLUMBIA-'"The Magnifi-
cent Yankee: 1875, 3:35,
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
| DUPONT-"Of Men and Mu-
sic": /. 2:45, ABS. 6:25
and 1905 pm. ~
| KEITH'S-"Woman on Pier
49,: 2:30. $40 and sos
pm.
LITTLE-'La Boheme": 2::30.
5:35 and $40 pm.
| METROPOLITAN - Dodge
City: 8. 6:55 and 10:45
pm.
| NATIONAL-"At War With
| the Army: l. 2:45, 4:35,
$40. $40 and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-"The Mating Sea-
SON.: 1:10. 4, 6:55 and
GAS pm.
PIX-"Champion": 3, GAS
and 1920 pm.
| PLAYHOUSE - -Four teen
| Hours: 1:20, 3::25. 5:35.
7:45 and $50 pm.
| PLAZA - "The Mudlark"::
ITO, 800. $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
TRANS-LUX -"Cinderella":
100. 2:20. $50, 5:25, $50.
8:25 and 9:55 pm.
WARNER" Lullaby of Broad
way: 1:15, 1925, $50. 7:40
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

it and two more. The other was
The Young in Heart You can
see these two now on television." !"
On August IA. 1889, Janet mar
ried Adrian in Yuma. Ariz. They
have a son Robin, 10. II didn't
give up my career for marriage"
Janet continued, although I
Evening star., 1951-03-25

would have done So. I had been
inactive for a year before becom-
ing Mrs. Adrian" Janet, who is
a shrewd investor and has a for
tune to show for her career, said
she wouldn't be a movie star today
for anything.
MY schedule" said Janet, 'is