Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1948 — Page 6

Shope. That might have stopped him a little, but the banquet attendance is the least of his worries, Helping with the details of the state's biggest single athletic event is No. 1 on the agenda. Some of the so-called “big shots” can be pretty nasty about tickets they think they should have when there are no tickets to be had for the state tournament. He kids about the ticket situation, but it can’t help but get under his skin. There's too much pressure,

Says ‘No’ to Chiselers

quickly as could his predecessor, the late Arthur L.

are a lot of newspapermen who'll tell you that Mr. Trester’s favorite word was “no.” Otherwise, Mr. Phillips is almost the direct antithesis to Mr. Trester. He'll talk freely— almost to loquacity—about the IHSAA and its affairs or problems. Mr. Trester had virtually nothing to say. It all came out in due course in the monthly “bulletins” issued by the IHSAA's Board of Control. Perhaps one other similarity between the ‘two

school children, they have had none of their own. Mf. Phillips has been an educator for some 25 years, starting as a high school principal at the age Tan of 19 while still a student at Indiana University. After going 10 miles to attend high school at Bloomfield in his native Greene County, he det cided that his own community of Scotland needed { an advanced school. Since his father was township trustee, it wasn't too difficult a task to sell the community on the idea. He continued to teach and attend Indiana and five years later wound up with an education and $350 in the bank, Scotland also had a high school and still has.

Three Times Principal

LATER he held principalships at Linton, Rochester, and finally at Vincennes for 15% years. It took considerable persuasion from the late Maurice C. McCarthy, president of the Board of Control and the acting commissioner, to get Mr. Phillips to leave Vincennes and come to Indianapolis to accept the job after the death of Mr. Trester in September of 1944. And the new commissioner wasn't sure that he had made such a wise move after a year of headaches and the loss of 20 pounds. The IHSAA, like everyone, had its war problems. And they were big ones, too—such as heatless gymnasiums, gas rationing, etc. But the big show went on more or less as usual, thanks to Mr. Phillips and some excellent help from such office folk as Mrs. Elsie Merrill, Mrs, Corrine Baker and later, Assistant Robert Hinshaw. His biggest single problem since stepping into . Mr. Trester’s very capable shoes? Commissioner Phillips didn’t hestitate a second in answering. It has been all of the various cases of ineligibility since he took over.

BUT HE can say “no” to the chiselers just as Trester, and that’s very, very rapid. In fact, there |

men is that, although both spent many years with .

Hoosier Profile

COMMISSIONER" IN TRAINING — L. V. Phillips, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athlefic ‘Association, appears to be in training for the "knife and fork circuit” which already is underway for the losers and winners,

He thinks that is his toughest job: To tell some kid that he can’t participate in athletics. He knows how much it means to them, since he’s spent so much time with the boys themselves, Only athletic indulgence for the 57-year-old official is a few rounds of golf during the summer. But the spectator sports call him frequently to baseball, football—and, oh yes—basketball,

Fiction, Sports and News

HE READS extensively, but no fiction whatsoever, and is something of an avid radio listener. Sports broadcasts and newscasts are his favorites. Best of all, he likes to travel and his connections as a member of the executive committee of the National Education Association frequently takes him on long trips in the United States. He also has visited in Mexico, Alaska afd several provinces of Canada. He belongs to so many organizations that Mrs. Phillips had to get him a special case in which to carry the membership cards. A lot of these have to do with educational organizations, and he probably knows more educators in the country than any other Hoosier, but he also enjoys Masonry and is a Shriner and member of the Scottish Rite. Mr. Phillips is active enough in the Kiwanis Club that he had to go register at their luncheon before he could take time off to talk to me a little about himself at the Press Club. Incidentally, he's quite proud of his membership in this latter organization and lunches there almost every day when he’s in the city. The commissioner is looking forward to the 1948 finals at Butler next Saturday with just as much anticfpation as a high school freshman. But, unlike ‘the freshman, he won’t need a ticket to get into the Fieldhouse. He gets in for free at this one. (By Bob Stranahan.)

20th

Highlites of

dacy for Dem

if nominated

)

In Indianapolis CIRCLE, 45 Monument Circle

Ind.

Movietone News

TIMES Movietone News

% MARSHALL PLAN—Sen. Van.

denberg urges quick action as

; % The ALLIED last chance to avoid war. FLORISTS Assn. de BASEBALL — Cincinnali Reds of (ndianapolis

start training at Tampa, Fla.

% TRUMAN—Announces

tial nomination.

+ MacARTHUR Says he will ru

RITZ, 3430 N. Illinois

OLD TRAILS, Mickleyville,

DREAM, 2351 Station SANDERS, 1106 Prospect SERVICE FOUNTAIN SQ. 1105 Shelby ST. CLAIR, 800 Fort Wayn GARFIELD, 2203 Shelby SPEEDWAY, 1450 Main 7:30 IRVING, 5507 BE. Washington UPTOWN, 4251 College EACH EVE. PARAMOUNT, 411 E. Wash. WALKER, 607 Indiana | . 3 , | 1621 FE. WASH. In Nearby Indiana Cities | NEAR STATE |

PREWITT, Plainfield, Ind.

WEIL, Greenfield, Ind. ROXY, Pendleton, Ind.

ZIONSVILLE, Zionsville, Ind. ROYAL, Danville, Ind.

j Neighborhood Thiosters Times Amusement Clock BELM — *Dais) n'’ and eins PARKER ‘Here Come Coeds” and ‘“BowON ils > Er any ia. Hor A pr aTy w and Ga: Civic " r Comes a orse antom" an as- “ ” Ihatugl Se en a tf if Winter 0 house Kids | - H ollywood.” Plus “Son a in the House,” drama, " be Bg en Earrings” and “North.| © - Sunday—*“Guest in the House ° west Outpost.” er nous Tues ihe Wester Theres Hite and an at 8:30. NIMENAEUM ” Rose” and short e Western Way." rou ay My id Irisb Tuesday, “The Yy Yearling” and "News Anasnagal is dueling. Boge x CO! NET Singapore” and * Exile.| Hounds.” ence rt conducting, en Tuesday: "| RITZ—"My Wild Irish Rose’ and “wida| ley, tenor, soloist, at SL Horse Mess.” Tow through Tues= ENGLY palsy vafiors dim day: “Arisons” and “Texas “Mar ay Had a Little,” comedy stara ay: i Fomor. VOLI—'"The Swordsman" and “I Love| ring Edmund Lowe, ai 2:30 and 8:30. inners.” ube ius ste show tonite oniv:| - STEVE BRODEY'S MUSIC HALL EON th a Tandy as through Tuesday: “Senator Was tndise ao™ Drunkard,” melodrama, at Tuesday: “Destiny Rides Again” and street and Rift ne " bos CIRCLE : the. Trop Mask OA ils of Old Wyoming.” Tomorrow and| “Night Song” with Ane w o hog orrow an E Ww en’ abd oh Walk in the ou »| Monday: “Pursied” yd “Swell Quy. drews, Merle “Boeron, the Barrys FOUNTAIN Through 7: |SHERIDAN-Threugh Tussday: ‘Road to| 13° ore Jd Hoasy, Carmichael, a ‘The Sworduman aa and [wood Ba Rio" and “Hat Box Mystery." “Halt Past Mia ight.» ith Kent DWAX-“Dalsy Kenyon" and “last Tu alt Past, Midnight” Tih Kent the Sun” and nd-Up.” Tomorrow and Mo! on ON Fiehtia reese * ‘Tomorrow Good News" and “Bury Me Dead.” te ” through “Wisttul Widow of . ; Sundar Night Seng” at 12:25, Wagon Gap” and “Bowery Buekaroos. STATE—'Too Many Winners" and "Plo-| 3:35 8:45 and 10. “Half Past MidADA "Through Wednesday Good| Deer Justice. Tomorrow through Tues- Bight, "at 11:25, 2:35, 5:45 and 8:55. News" na. “1 Love Trouble." Bia Mi 01 Oram”, ‘and - “Bowery INDIANA A Fratyr ond |8T. CLAIR— “Sinbad the Sailor” and “Re- “Naked City,” starring Barry PitzTuesday: oMy, wild ie §. St Rin Tin rt Winter Comes” gerald, ot 1:30, 1:40, 3:45, 5:50 ¥ “ ro a. ay r Co of ! notEiwGon. Gi Se + and “Ma nd Out of the Blug.” Sunday—‘Naked City” at 1:30, of Creek.” Tomorrow an STRAND ‘Sinbad the Saflor” and Re 3:40, 8:45, 7:30 and 10. Monday: iden Earrings” and “Old| turn of Rin Tin Tomorrow KEITH'S through Tuesday: bd Winter Comes" “The Flame," with John Carrol nT, “Senaior Was Indiscreet” and Out _o fine Blue and Vera Ralston, at 12:30, 3:50 “Centennial mmer.” Tomorrow STRAT FORD “Pn oy Danger and 7:05 and 10:30 through a “I! Winter Comes| Ghost of Hidden alley.” Tomorrow “The Years Between” with and Under Colorado Skies." through Tuesday: pMerton of the Michael Redg rave and Valerie Hobe LN—"Down to Earth” and “South| Movies” and “They Won't Believe Me.” son, at 11 Te 2:25, 5:40 and 8:56. of Chisho Trail.” Tomorrow through TUXEDO—"Killer Mecoy” and “Vacation Sunda — “The’ Flame" at 13:30, Tuesday: “Desire Me" and ‘Gun-| Days” Tomorrow esday:| 3.40" 6:35 and 10:10. “The Years MECCA Gas Eis tn. Hollywood ans Me Never” and “Song of the Between” at 3:15, 5:30 and 8:45. plo House s in Ho " 4 and “'Borderlan 4.” - Tomorrow ihtough To WN-Siibad ihe 34 Jaiigr aad ke LOEW'S n ot ” mann] LDU. Ths 10 Wer Cone | goth SABE Paerhin, wi " an e Olina BIaCk Gold: Tomorrow and Mon- VOGUE-—"Body and oui” and ‘Cinderella and Jose Iturbl, si 12:18, 3:31, 6:44 1 » “ ones.” 'omorrow " Kode ao° "i ha Rio and, "Cus. House “It's a Wonderful Liters snd ov “The Wreck of the Hesperus, ORIENTAL— Red Stallion” and * Jublegie. with Willard Parker and Edgar House Kids in Hollywood.” Tomorrow |ZARING— “Magic Town" and “Red Stal- Buchanan, at 11, 2:13. 5.26 a and 3:43. and Monday: “Killer MeCoy" and lion." Tomorrow through Tuesday: “The Sunday—* Three s arins Daug Be oncles Anniversa. Swordsman” and “Last of the Redmen.” ters at 12:05, 3:18, 6:34 and 9:5 PARAMOUNT ‘High on uest” and “The Wreck of the Hesperus,” at : on Trail "Tomo Tow and AMBASSADOR. ALAMO—Through Monday: 2, 5:16 and 8:32. . Mon ay: Fabulous Yexan and “Little ios 3 of Dark Canyon" and “Block- LYRIC i Mr tn, nag. “A Woman's Vengeance,” with - Charles Boyer, Ann yth and Jesfoe at 12:37, 3:50, 7:03 and “Mr. eckless,” with Willlam

Tithe and Barbara Britton, at 11:30, 2:43, 5: 5 and 9:09. Sanda A at 4, "To and 10:10. “M Yost at 2:55, 8 and 9:

Woman's Vengeance” r. Reck-

. |doing all w# |village home (Westchester Coun- # ty? Connecticut?) where Doug, al

{has temporarily messed up Doug-

Century Fox Beauty

Softens Sorrow

Love and Sym. pathy in the Most Understandable Way

This Week's

candi ocratic presiden

by Republicans.

With Religious

Civic Outdoes {ltself in New Production

Anan snrae Robert Murray By HENRY BUTLER “Guest in the House’ is one of the best entertainment jobs the Civic Theater has done this season. That's not saying it's the best play’ The Hagar Wilde-Dale Eunson psychological drama is ingenious and unusual, but it strains credulity now and then. Douglas and Ann Proctor were right in their small-

successful commercial _artist, had| his studio. In a’ moment of ll- | advised kindness, Ann invited Cousin Evelyn Heath, nelirotic, cardiac invalid, to come and visit. That's where trouble starts. And, boy, there's plenty of trouble. Besides other modern neurotic improvements, Evelyn has a nervous dread of birds (would that be ornithophobia?). : She gripes everybody — Ann, Aunt Martha, the servants—everybody but Douglas.

* Tabloid Material By the time she’s finished, she

las’ career, sent the servants off in a huff, and raised so big a village scandal that New York tabloid reporters e nosing about the Proctor hofisehold. Granted fhe character of Evelyn, the development of the plot is quite logical and plausible, But an average three-act play isn’t really long enough to make Kivelyn’s character wholly clear. Here and there are some awkward gaps which the audience has to fill in imagingtively.

Furthermore, the play makes enormous demands on {ts cast.

always satisfied last night in certain crescendos and climaxes.

One point Civic personnel often miss is the important theatrical {llusion of surprise. On a couple of occasions, Ford Kaufman, otherwise excellent ir the role of Douglas, gave the impression he knew what was going to happen next. That kind of anticipation, very difficult to eliminate from stage performance, should be carefully guarded against.

Excellent Performance

Margaret Roberts, as Ann Proctor, gives a stage-wise and restrained performance reminiscent of Fay Bainter. Young Constance Evans, as the precocious and imitative daughter, Lee, is absolutely tops. Mary Hall Yarnelle, who has’ the toughest assignment of all in the role of Evelyn, the troublemaker, manages to become just as insidiously wearing to the audience as the play makes her be to the famil With her constantly repeatéd ‘“Liebetstraum” leitmotiv, she contrives to be one of the season's most poisonous stage personalities, and that’s no small flattery. Last night's audience had a good look at the most spectacular and substantial setting the Civic has undertakén since I've known the theater. For height, depth and elaborate construction, that set is one of Walter Russell's masterpieces. The fact that it had to be built on the stage (no more workshop, as you know) makes it seem miraculous.

continue through next Saturday,

“Guest in the House,” which will.

46116 INDIANAPOLIS ‘11M

Times' Sewing

——Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, entrants 18 years

|Enfrant Regist

NAME FRONT BNNINNINRII INI NI IIR RNAGs Phone. eneanseres

(2) Dress—Cotton.......

or under. (1) Dress.....

SePeesecsrsasatestesssesentarasstestnninstartasetrene

I plan to enter in the classifications marked jor more. You are not obligated to remain in the checked, if you should change your mind later).

| —————=8tandard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants above 18 years of age.” (1) Dress—Rayon, silk or wW00l,.ces..

a

MAFKAS below (Chodk Jue classifications

Contest © wil bing my" Cote garment on, 43r. 3 1s 34

(3) Coat or Suit....:..

(2) Suit or Coat.......

=—————~Glamour Group, no age limit. (1) Evening, lounge, beach

Original.

The Times National Sewing Contest and compete for the $1460 in cash prizes:

trant Registration Blank and mail it to: Sewing Contest Editor,

wear, etc, from standard

Group, no

eoat originally designed

dard pattern or original design.

no age limit. (1) Dress, suit or by contestant and intended for

adult or upper teen-age wear. ~~ Children’s Clothing Group, no age limit. (1) Cloihes for

€blldren up 10.12 years of age.

Here's How You Can ‘Enter

Times Sewing

By ART WRIGHT Here is what you do to enter

FIRST — Clip the Official En-

I'm not sure the demands were| =

Contest

Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland S8t., Indianapolis 8. You must send in the registration blank to get into the contest. SECOND — Start at once to make the garment—or garments —Yyou plan to enter in one or more of the eight judging classifications. Your entry must have been started this year — since Mar. 1. THIRD — When your garment is completed, or before bringing it to The Times Sewing Contest Headquarters, pin an official Entry Blank to the garment. These | entry blanks—which are separate from the registration form—are available at Indianapolis stores and at The Times. FOURTH — Bring your contest garment on Apr. 19—and that day only—to the downtown location which will be announced later in The Times. Garments will be judged the week of Apr. 26. Your garment will be ns Prizes are: Local judging, $50 first and $20 second for each of the eight classifications; national judging, $200 first place plus a three-day all-expense trip to New York City.

COMPOSER—Miss Woods, Jordan Conservatory faculty member, who will be represented as composer in the program by the Transylvania College A Cappella Choir at

Dorothy

8 p. m. Monday in the Third Christian Church. The Kentucky choir, will sing Miss Woods’ "Benedicite," based on

the 65th Psalm.

is a fine achievement by Jack Hatfield, Mr. Russell and the cast. As audience response last night wr it's excellent entertainment.

Lana Turner Injured;

Reel Scene Too Real HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 13 (UP)— Lana Turner was in the hospital today with a possible broken arm from a too-strenuous movie scene. The blond actress tripped and fell yesterday as she was whirled through a door for her latest movie. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer said her back was injured and her Tm

right arm badly swollen and possibly broken.

MMI gw vo XORRERS

ES

BEGINNING SUNDAY, GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERIES

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

With Outstanding Pulpiteer of America

REV. HOWARD SWEETEN

10:30 A. M.

FORCEFUL LOGICAL BIBLICAL Host Pastor

Rev. Chas. Cox Invites All to

Music You Will Hear This Remember Outstanding ! « Minister | Directed by = 4 Preaching the | Clifford Rife Rev. Howard Sweeten Word of God dl

|

Washington, announces the installation of new theater equipment.

Irving Theater Gets|} New Equipment

The Irving Theater, 5500 KE.

Patrons of the Irving may now enjoy the “Voice of the Theater” sound system in restful bodyform chairs. Other improvements include ‘a plastic movie screen and new projection equipment, Currently featured at the Irving is William Powell in “The Senator Was Indiscreet” and “Continental Summer” with Jeanne Crain.

Purdue Coed Appears As Bob Hope's Guest

Miss Doris Hurt, 3229 Sutherland Ave. appeared Wednesday evening as a guest on the Bob Hope show in Lafayette. Between shows, Miss Hurt, a Purdue coed, made a transcription with Mr. Hope for use on the Purdue University radio station. One of the state winners in badminton doubles, Miss Hurt will represent the Mid-West Badminton Club on Don McNeal’s Breakfast Club in Chicago on Friday.

MARTENS CONCERTS

ENGLISH THEATER Monday, 8:30 P. M.

BALLET THEATRE

Iv ul!

ALTER

“WRECK OF THE HESPERUS" With Willard Parker

SIABTS WEDNESDAY “To the Ends of the Earth”

With Dick Powell

See . . . “Night Somg” As Late as 1 A. M,

Internationally Famous

MARTENS CONCERTS, Ine. Gladys Alwes ilusic Shoppe 120 N. Penn. St. FR. 3761

MILANO INN

In Every Town There Is One Good Italian Restaurant, and This Is It.

231 S. Noble St.

Half Past Midnight

and AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Evenings, 60¢, $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $8

EX HARBOR

One Block South of Municipal Airpers " DANCE EVERY SATURDAY

SPRING OPENING

| EASTER SAT., MARCH 27

JOE ZAINEY'S ORCH. CORKY'S RHYTHM TRIO

tinwous Daeing ore April 1

CHUCK S SMITH

Saturday Mat., 60¢, $1.20, $1.80, $2.40 Thurs, Fri, Sat, Mar. 18,19, 20 Matinee Sat.

t snd His J. U. Orchestra

BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT

1

Glamorous—Snappy DUCHESS DEKOKONEV WITH BURLESQUE REVUE

y 3 SHOWS DAILY, 6:00, 7:30 & 9:00—SAT., 5:00, 9:00 & 11:15 X CONTINUOUS ON SUNDAY—LATE SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW STARTS 11:15

132 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET

NEW WORLD CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT 29 WEST OHIO STREET Osen Daily, 10:30 A. M. fo 1 O'Clock in the Morning We Serve the finest CANTONESE and AMERICAN Dishes

LUNCHEONS, 65¢c Up—Served 10:30 A. M.-2:30 P, M. DINNERS, $1 Up—Served § P. M5 P. M—Orders to take out. ‘We Invite Your Parties and Banquets—For Res., Call LI-1608

~ —]

CONT. J MAT, TODAY, 10 is 0-30 Sony. MAT. : YOBAY. 13 tu Som

ry Parks—Elien Dre v : wiord “SWORDSMAN” Cor “§00D NEWS" Cn tenest ‘Hollyw’d Barn Dance’ ! TanchsiTore of | oye Trouble’

LAST TIMES TONITE| SUN. AND MON, , Evelyn Ankers Mitchum " “Flight te Nowhere” - SUED” Hepilong Cassidy Sonny Tufts ‘Hills of Old Wyom.’ “SWELL Guy”

Neighborhood Theater Directory EAST SIDE BELMONT ™irama

EET Joan Orawterd—Dana. andrews AISY KENYON” and ® Plus! _Plust “GAS. HOUSE KIDS GO WEST, rn Soca | NORTH SIDE "SINBAD THE | SAILOR” HOLLYWOOD - , ../°% Roland Winters as Cha Chan

rlie CHINESE RING” Red Red Ryder *) “Marshal of Cripple Creek”

Stratford Ui: Bache

“RETURN oF “RIN kil Tin

5 INTER COMES" SUN. “OUT OF THE BLUE”

8500 E. Wash.—13:45 to 6, se Pins Tax JI JE XX Simana " MATINEE E_TODAY, I P. M. SHOW STARTS TODAY, 1 1:30 pe—Signe H Nias 20 'WELL-—-ELLA RAIN ws er LWHERE THERES LIFE" - Senator Was Indiscreet Leonard 'SWING WESTERN War"

SUNDA

Cornel CRAIN WILDE “Centennial Summer”. ~-IN TECHNICOLOR—

SUN “IF WINTER COMES” %. “UNDER COLORADO SKIES”

Jeanne “NEWS HOUNDS” eee

COLOR PROGRAM!

| SPEEDWAY io: race | (GY 8

733N., Carl Switzer Noble udy “GAS HOUSE KIDS IN HOLLYWOOD”

Li Doug Fairbanks—Maureen O'Hara “SINBAD THE SAILOR" Donald Whods—Bobby Blake “RETURN OF RIN TIN TIN”

“IF WINTER COMES” “OUT OF THE BLUE”

SUN. /

THE ULTRA NEW

CORONET

2IND and TALBOTT—WA-5090 Fred MacMurray—Ava Gardner

“SINGAPORE”

Doug Fairbanks—Maria Montes

“THE EXILE”

~ MODERN “PUSH-BACK” SEATS

t Disney’s' Technicolor Feature

“FUN AND FANCY FREE”

Boris Karloff—Ralph Byrd

Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome

SUN “MY WILD IRISH ROSE” . “DANGER SIGNAL”

TUXEDO ,.°%%,

New York Mickey ROA rian oy “KILL McCOY”

The Teenagers “VACATION DAYS”

Bigg

ALL COLOR FROGRAM Doug Fairbanks—Mauree:

st Best East Side Theatre | “$NBAD - THE HE SAILOR"

hax i | “RETURN OF RIN TIN TIN" SUN “IF WINTER COMES" | *’ “OUT OF THE BLUE

PARK FREE

Mat. Today—12:45 to 6 Plus Tax SRS Y i Parks—Etlen rew n 1 9 | Technicolor “The Swo dsman

Franchet Tone—Janet B

“l LOVE TROUBLE” XTRA! 4°°%

TONITE ONLY! Paul Henreid—Alexis Smith

“OF HUMAN BONDAGE”

Box Office Open Till 11 P. M. SUN.

DONS ORGAN [= ais 7) ATONE TT;

“SENATOR was DISCREET" “RIFF AT

| 3630 E

HIN RT

Walt Disnsys Technicolor Hit “FUN AND FANCY FREE” George Brent “OUT OF THE BLUE” “DESTRY -RIDES AGAIN" “MAN IN THE IRON MASK”

SUNDAY “TEs

Ea lal a Ek)

A ore

§

fa Lf ICE v

ALT OF BEDMEN"

Pl Ta. Tonite—i:45 to 6—25¢ us x ITE College a ad HELD OVER ,™ VOGUE i

John Garfleld-2Lilli Palmer

GS! BODY AND SOUL”

FIRST IRVINGTON SHO

ere?” ROAD 10 RIO” Sul is a Wondertul Lit? “HAT BOX MYSTERY” 3%

— The SQUIRE

30th § tL.

Tonight é Tonight 25¢ Plus Adults 25c—Children 1%c—Plus Tax Thru Tues. © 5:45t0 6 Tas Avboli & Losiells “HERE COME COEDS” Van Marilyn Keenan onald O'Conner “Bowery to Broadway” N SUN “Wild Horse Phantom’ y JOHNSON MAXWELL WYN ~ * “Gashouse Kids in Hollywood” L. Barrymore ‘BETWEEN 2 WOME Dans Andrews “A Walk in the Sun” PARAMOUNT & 7. &

at New Jersey Anns Lee—Warren Douglas “HIGH CONQUEST" Allan Lane “OREGON TRAIL SCOUTS”|

SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS

Willlam Elliott—John Car:

“FABULOUS TEXAN'

© Butch Jenkins—Frances Gifford

“LITTLE MR. JIM”

16th and Delaware CINEMA Today at 1:15 PI Nand—Marlene Dietrich

“GOLDEN EARRINGS”

Eddy—Ilona Mas:

“NORTHWEST OUTPOST” Sunday thru Tuesday

enn o 'e colo? “MY WILD IRISH ROSE"

WEST SIDE Plus Selected Short Subjects STATE pn: mame | SOUTH SIDE _

MANY WINNERS" 1531 8. East 8b Al na ‘PIONEER JUSTICE” LINCOLN MA-3252 SUN., Spencer Tracy—Katharine Hepburn Rita Hayworth—Larry Parks “SEA OF GRASS’ “DOWN EAR in Technico

ay rai Chas. Starrett yJovth, of SL Chishols T SUNDAY “GUNFIGHTERS"

NN ADEEES Be 2 GA. GARFIELD ah

si James 5 ooagmer—s Charles Starrett Stasrett “Figh

Bowery Boys “BOWERY BUCKAR00S”

AILS

2540 W. Mich. St. “PHILO VANCE'S SECRET MISSION” Wild Bill Elliott “PHANTOM

OF PLAINS" "THE SWORDSMAN" SUNDAY .;o0 any DO MANY WINNERS”

“DAISY KENYON"

Gene Autry “LAST ROUND-UP”

INJUF has missed hand. The —but has i Fieldhouse one hand

“SPC

C— INDIANS M Bill Meyer, the new manage! Clyde Klu No. 1 catcher on early pert

Clyde Klutt

burgh team li an exhibition White Sox th belted a hom .. With Klut Bucs’ No. 1 possibility th Indians will g from them. . low the Pira Sacramento f Other catcher ter are Vince ring, Leroy Turner. . .. SAW previous Hoosier Reds apolis clubsent here . . promising to dians probab for Jarvis, T or Herring, t group.

4 GOOSE-E Bucky Walt Reds is far tional Leagn the numbe achieved. , triumph in seventh pla National lo High man | Alexander v

1 PARTY TI of Florida, g about the ni minor leagu pitched camp to whip up ns ing parties and writers, they throw, equal the hu

Louc

Top bow anna Early, Byron Scag; Illinois lane Mrs. Ea She was su League. Ps with the sec evening, 58’ Shop. Scaggs hi and 232, He Wilder five group. With Joh 6872, Pon Je and John 1} Bowes Seal

Results

Byron Scaggs, Johnny Murph: Joe Pickett, C Don Johnson, } Johnny Fehr, | Gene Hinderlit:

Larry Atkinsos J. Kennington, Harold Roseme Ba il Bedford,

Fonnip Snydas ain nen Eri Bd Buchfigk, | Medle, A

re Heber ( Cassidy

Dick