The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 9

PARTI 9 Ice Follies Spectacle of AT HOLLYWOOD story of George Washington with the cherry tree, for instance, always griped me. A lad with George's Initiative and gumption would have used a ladder or shinnied up the trunk for his cherries." Released tT the Chicago Tribune-Ne York News Syndicate IMS AND FILM SJciJJ Beduly Hog angelc0 Cfmes 3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1 946 BY PHILIP K. SCHETJER After 10 years of being regarded as an athletic event, the Ice Follies becomes the drama department's baby this year. The question" of what consti-, tutes a "sport- and what be I longs under the heading of "thea- house" for PRC. She says she decided to return to work after reading in a magazine that people who suffer from continual fatigue are more apt to be bored than physically ilL Jeffrey Lynn, after five years in the Army, went to look at his Big Bear cabin and discovered vandals had taken everything but the walls.

He'll marry Robin Chandler in. the St. Bartholomew Church of New York, Oct. 5. BROTHERLY LOVE Watched Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey stage one of their many screen fights for a scene in "The Fabulous Dorseys." Al Green, who did such a fine job for "The Jolson Story," is depicting this one.

He'll, do "Copacabana' next. Frank Morgan says: "Most of the world's troubles would vanish if everyone, including politicians, told the truth. That -i tmoo' oil- -th 'A filaoxlcal filled witk ipice aad everything Then the weary bickering grind of misunderstanding started I said, and was quoted in Time: "If things don't pick up, this will be the biggest clambake in history." I wasn't being facetious. Since then Russia seemingly hasn't cared whether she got along with us or While I sat, lulled by the beautiful music of "Lohengrin," my mind kept wondering whether nations, like the singers on the stage, would ever end on a triumphant note of peace. STAND-IN Barbara Stanwyck, as a concert pianist in "The Other Love," will beat the ivjjries on the screen, but Enterprise engaged Ania' Dorf man, formerly with Toscanini, to dub in the mUSiC.

June Lang; who retired from pictures three years ago, tries a comeback with "Light- 4 A' II, ivfttttw rifiW Flew up -to San Francisco, as guest of the Nion Tuckers, for "Lohengrin," which opened the opera season. It was an important event. Opera to the San Franciscans is not merely a matter of civic pride; it's a cultural and artistic necessity. The whole city revolves around the opera season. When the conductor lifts his baton, every seat in the house Is filled.

The audience doesn't like stragglers coming in to interfere with its enjoyment of music. Box holders long ago learned their lesson, One year a very important family was late; next season its members sat downstairs. Another family had their box. On the opening night this year everybody was in a holiday mood. The miseries' and cares of the world were put away for the evening.

Ladies were smartly, beautifully dressed and jeweled. George Murphy came up to help me represent Hollywood at the affair. I couldnt help thinking of the last time I sat in San Francisco's opera house. It was the opening of the peace conference just a year and a half ago. The boxes then were filled with microphones, cameras, newspap.er publishers, reporters and columnists.

Citizens of the town, only too happy to give up their seats for such a worthy cause, sat in the gallery. It was a very eager, hopeful, anxious group that gathered in, the opera house. We believed it was the beginning of the onlyantelligent way to arrive at peaceful understanding among men and There to help peace were Stettinius, Molotov, Lord Halifax, Anthony Eden, George Bidault and V. Soong. The war wasn't over.

Russia was our great ally. way back to the time that Christian martyrs were fed to; the lions, and I the news chroniclers of, the period were similarly The. viewpoint probably depended: very largely oh whether one was inside or outside the. arena. Dreamworld Folk -I Sport or theater, the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies of 15M7, i which opened last night in Pan-; Pacific Auditorium, is an aston-; ishingly lovely show.

Its per-j formers have the fleetness and grace of figures in a Disney dreamworld, and in their danc-Ibig (a much truer word than I they break silently through the confines of time and Bpace and seem, to. float on air. Meanwhile the orchestra plays. One has only, to listen and look to be content. wouldn't be, surprised if these pageants on ice have great therapeutic iThe first, "Pageant of Olde England," strikes the spectator I at once with its stunningly variegated hues the courtiers in yellow, the ladies in blue, the king's archers in green- and maroon.

There are other spectacles: "Poetry in Plastic," with its I Dutch wooden-shoe motif; "Holi- days" in Paris, Sun; Valley and Virginia; "Gypsy Caravan," with i the inevitable blue-light trans- viiinxilC fiiiliH iJljWleV 1 Gt3pamii 'tow IN TECHNICOLOR! Drama of Murder at Paramounts BY JOHN Jj. SCOTT Criminal tendencies dominate the Paramount screens this week, with a picture called "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers detailing the adventures of a disagreeable but rather fascinating, if such is possible, group of characters. This definitely adult production, directed with a realistic touch by Lewis Milestone, is not a pretty tale but it holds the attention down to the last scene. Plot opens on a somber note, with a young boy and girl attempting to leave town via a boxcar. Caught by police, the girl is returned to her austere aunt, whom she hates.

In a fit of anger over mistreatment of her kitten, the determined young lady kills her aunt in the presence of another boy, a shy type. They blame a tramp. Runaway Returns Years later Sam, the chap with whom Martha Ivers was to have run away, happens to land back in his home town, where Martha heads the family fortunes. She has married and dominates Walter, the weak boy. Sam, who has turned gambler, befriends a young lady just out of jail, meets Walter and Martha, and runs into all sorts of trouble.

Martha and her husband believe Sam is out to blackmail them, but he has no knowledge of the murder years before. He learns later, however, and puts on the squeeze. Martha falls for Sam; her husband, running for district attorney, goes all out to have Sam railroaded, but with little success. Murder, suicide and other melodramatic touches continue to punctuate the story right up to the end. Performances are geared to the material, in other words they are of the "raw-meat" classification.

Van Heflin as the runaway boy who returns after 18 years to find nothing but trouble gives a convincing portrayal, effectively underplayed. He should zoom in rating although his role is hardly the sympathetic type. Barbara Stanwyck is the girl with homicidal tendencies and presents a good portrait of the character. Many Emotions -a Lizabeth Scott as the "other girl" is provocative, hardboiled and agreeable by turns. She has a manner of speaking that is intriguing.

Kirk Douglas pleases as the weak boy who grows no stronger with maturity. Others in the cast are Judith Anderson, Roman Bohnen, Darryl Hickman, Janis Wilson, Mickey Kuhn, Ann Doran and Frank Orth. Second feature on the bill Is "G.I. War Brides," self-explanatory, with Anna Lee, James Ellison, Harry Davenport, William Henry and others. 'uaihii ami pPi Star Pens Play Based on His Acrobatic Past BY EDWIN SCHALLERT They can't fence Burt Lancaster in.

Once an acrobat, now an up-and-coming picture star, and no mistake about that since ''The Killers," he is also to burst forth as a playwright. With Wendell Corey, he has written an original play called "Single which will be proffered at the Bucks County Playhouse. The plot, revolves around an acrobat, and consequently is derived from Lancaster's own experiences. Lancaster will probably himself oversee the footlight production after he finishes in "Desert Town." 4 PINE, THOMAS TO PRODUCE STEEPLEJACK YARN Story of steeplejacks, titled "Mr. Reckless," will be produced by Pine Thomas.

They have just purchased the subject from Thomas Ahearn, who will also write thecreen play. It will be celluloided after "Albuquerque." Geraldine Wall, who made her debut in "Uncbnquered," has signed for! the important role the nurse Eugenie in "Arch of Triumph." William Frawley will be seen (and heard) as a bal-ladeer of the Ws in "My Wild Irish Rose" at Warners. DISPLAY OF DRt'd EFFECTS IN FILMS CURBED 3 Lurid; exploitation of the narcotic evil will be: more curbed than heretofore by virtue of the changes made in the production code, according to Jay Richard Kennedy, author of "Assigned to Treasury," which will deal with the combat against the drug traffic. He told of this at luncheon yesterday. "While the door has been opened to a certain class of documentary picture by the new ruling," he said, "it has been closed tighter to the display of the effects of drugs on individual victims.

Nothing morbid is permitted. "However the work of the Treasury Department in reducing the drug traffic may be dealt with as it affects the present day Kennedy indicated that-although the traffic had been greatly reduced through the efforts of Commissioner Harry J. Anslinger in the past; 10 or 11 years, there was a'new danger growing out of contacts with the Axis, nations which have been used "to promote the; illegal -dealings. "Si. ilicHELE WINS HONOR; TO RETURN HERE Morgan's French venture, ''Symphonie Pastorale has brought her honors.

She will receive an award lit the International Festival to be held in Cannes." She wilt return to Hollywood Oct. 5, because Seymour Nebenzal, the producer, who starred her in "The Chase," has a new option. Reports persist that Sydney Box, th English producer, is trying to secure Lucille Ball from Metro to enact an American girl in "This Heart of Mine," written by himself and his wife. LOVEJOY IN.4THIS SIDE OF INNOCENCE One of the first players signed: for "This Side 'of Innocence" is the radio and screen stage actor, Frank Love joy. Hal Home, executive of Siofy Productions, which is to-do the -film version, left for New York yesterday to arrange for the release of the inema.

Loise.Hardt, who appeared in "Cry Havoc," and who subsequently left for New York for an engagement in "She Couldn't Say gets a featured in "Merton of the Movies" at M.G.M. Alfred Hitchcock is taking the bows for being rated the nation's top during the 1945-46 season in a Film Daily- poll. Pic I formation; and. two DOWNTOWN H0UYW0OD IVIRIT HlttS ttGMMLuT" "Waltztime in Vienna," an annual "demand" repeat with the i Maxsons and other couples seeming Veritably to fly with the wind; and the skirling, boom-, ing the Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond." T)ash Through Hoops AU on the sensational side are tHarris Legg, Mae Ross and Evelyn Chandler. As a modern Mer- i cury, Legg, glittering like silver fire, tops breathtaking leap with MAN AGAINST THE WILDERNESS! THE WOMAN HE LOVES I THE POWER HE WANTSl longer leap, culminating his dis U4 KATUH-tffAtMi Qri-zs play with a plunge through four slowly revolving hoops.

Miss Ross, a gypsy flame, spins till vAkii aiivc I THE FRONTIER HE CLAIMS I her titian tresses stand straight wYWNUua twuu out from her head. And Miss Chandler, a welcome returnee, simply defies gravity and any in Jit and hibitions which might be occasioned by the fact that she is I now the mother of three. The McKellen Brothers. too. WALTER WANKER prtsnts DAIIA AIIDHS BRIAII DOIIIM siimno ture that won him the honor '-was "SpellboundVJrcorri which fact ft TIM: HI, I personally? derive some belated satisfaction.

I picked "Spellbound" about a-year ago as the best directorial achievement1 in a series of predictiohs aboUt. Academy awards. It cUdn'tiwin the Academy laurels over "Lost Week End," but anyway now! accomplish marvels with a diffi-f cult but deceptively slow-motion, technique in ''Football foolery." And no Follies would be 'a Follies without debonair Roy, Shipstad's whirlwind courtship of. the ladies, all at the precarious but graceful back-bending angle of 45 degrees. Comedy -for the children has dts innings, naturally: Les Hamilton as Sis Hopkins, Frick (sans Frack) as a standing-sitting-' standing admiral in "Stormy Weather," Ericsen and Hutchinson rnmhinpd as Disnev's Diimho.

J. ARTHUR 1 L-3g Vgy Were (Sisters mm L2l TODAY, fsaimcMm are Marshall Beard, Betty Scha-low; Dick Salter; and John Kinney Synchro-Blades,) Bobby Blake, Hazel Franklin, Roberta Barton, and Arthur Pinson, Shir-lev and Ginger, Barry Green and gC3 the comical Rasmussen and Cam Besides the Ice Folliettes, w-' Aui I mr i I each and every one. For unerring good taste alone, a revival of "Rehearsal at the and "Three Bears and a Snowman." There is something inescapably funny, also, in the sight of a "concert pianist" playing away for dear life on top of a float although I don't think it was intended, to be. Other principals of distinction THEATRES MARKED WITH STAR t-A-h ARE OPEN ALL NIGHT the Shipstads and Johnson pro HOLLYWOOD ductions would stand apart as They have, of course, ft much. more.

WHO APOLLO GB-453. Op. Dead ef Night; The Brida Were Beet EGYPTIAN GL-llOi. Coot. Noon Holiday In Mexico FILM ARTE 1228 N.

Tine. GR-771S. Bad Baseemb: Nieht ia Casablanca BRAUMAN'S CHINESE 25 HcL If I'm Lucky: Strange Triangle GUILD 6126 Hljrwd. Blvd. HI -7 111.

CtmL Koca Canyon Passage In Technicolor HOLLYWOOD HE-9371. CooM! 30 Searching Wind; L.ver C.me Back IRIS M8 Hollywood Bird. GL-Soot. Ct Canyan Passage In Technicolor LOM A St a. Monira-Wetn.

GL-8713. Cont 1 Heartbeat: Searching Wind -VOGUE B675 HlywcL Bird. GR-IS5S. ru-t. II Make Mine Musie; Pert ef New Verk 5 NORTH HOLLYWOOD.

VAN NUYS, SHERMAN OAKS. STUDIO CITY introducing Patricia RQC UOAGlf CARMlCflAEL WARD BONO EL PORTAL N. BlTd. 6J-729R3. Open 1 Heart Were Growing Up; Old Sacrament STUDIO CITY SC-2-J377.

ST -71877 Canyon Psa I Technicolor VALLEY N. lrwd. BU-J-227J. Open 45 Out ef the Depths: Wert ef th Alama LA REINA ST-7-S94S. 8T-4-I141.

Ooen Hearts Were Growing Up: la Old Sacrament VAN NUYS ST-M731. Open The Well Groomed Bride; Inside Job ANDY DEVIME STANLEY RIDGES: LLOYD BRIDGES FAY HOLDEM VICTOR CUTIER and the Divine Kids, TAD and DENNY OCEAN PARK, SANTA MONICA, VENICE. WEST LOS ANGELES, CULVER CITY NrwM UClia THHKII feMcMt Trtfctr. UtUMIEl HIITZDI fofcctf UTa I I ScrtMfiq If Emit HKUtfM torn SiM EvMhf tat StM taqM tuutt" ii trust farm i nnrnui kuue .1 I I Walter Laote's WOODY WOODPECKER "FOOTBALL FANFARE" ww' "Brrvircc no i vcD a joi centuy- ww ar a. FOX riCTUK DOM 8 M.

63273. Open 1 :45 Anna aid King ef Siam; Ceadlin far Murder CRITERION Sta. Monica. B.M. 5I5.

Ct. The Brida Were Beets: Searchia Wind ROSEMARY B.M. S3279. Open The Plainsman: Lady BUNOY Pico at Centine! a. AR-P5161.

Pk. One Mora Tomorrow: The Virgiaiaa TIVOLI 11528 S. M. Bltd. Pi.

The Stranger: Ta Each His Own NUART Patrlle-Sta- Mon. Mtd. AH-337 96 The Westerner: Homicide Bureau WILSHIRE 1314 V. S699J Clunv Brewn; Badman' Territory CULVER CITY City CuL Clt. AR-S312 Blaek Aneel: Wild Beauty mmi VIVIAM PERRY ALT 0 89th-Weat'n.

PL-5 U14. Opto rr.pt Heartbeat: Lavar Cama Back ARROYO 3238 K. tiz. CA-SS31. rret Parklnc Heartbeat; Tarzaa and the Leapartf Wamaa BELMONT X-1331.

Cant. 11 Holiday ia Meiiea BEVERLY CR -64141. Anna and tNa King af Stam BOULEVARD t. RE-4UL Op. :5 Bad Baacamb: Nlaht ia Catablanca BRUIN WMlwood.

AB-3926S. BK-04M3. Op. Heart Ware Grewiitf Ua; Searcnlnj Wind CARLTON Wet n-Mth. AX-1SM2.

Open i JO Heartbeat: Layer Came Baek CARMEL 8163 8. M. Bird. Op. Heartbeat; Srarehini Wind CARTHAY CIRCLE WS-721L Open 1 Claudia and David EL REY Wllshtre.

WH-T17J. Cont. 1J-J Make Mine Mutle: Pert af New Verk EMBASSY Weit'n-3rd. F1E-4311. Open Heartbeat: Su.oense FAIRFAX at Fairfar.

WY-3m. Open :45 Bad Bateamb; Our Heart Were Grewini FIG UEROA Ktg -Sta. Bar. AD-OSli. Op.

6 45 Bad Batcemb; Black Aneel 4 STAR WiL nr. Li Brei. 10-SU1. Op. 11:15 They War Sister FLORENCE Are.

IA-T87T. tr. Pt Our Heart. Were Growing Up; Snsaenu GOLDEN 6 ATE 5176 Wliittler Bltd. Ct- 15:89 Guy Fran Milwaukee: Time ef Their Live GORDON La Brea-Melroe.

WH-1151 The Stranger: The Bride Were Beet. HIGHLAND 5664 N. Figueroa. AX-864S Bad Basceiak; Our Heart War Grewiaa Up LA BREA 9th-La Brea. WA-850J.

StarU Heartbeat; Night In Caaablaaea LARCHMON Larthm't-Be. GL-T41T. Ct. Bad Baiceaik: Night la Caaablanec LEIMERT AX-5131. Bad Bauenib; Our Hearts Were Grewiaa Up LIDO La Oienpga-Pico.

BR-33633. Ft. Pk. Dead ef Night: Lever Come Back LINCOLN 2300 8. CeDtral.

Ml-8275 B. Eckstlna. Orth. In Persea: Deadline at Dawn LOEW STATE 705 S. Bdwy.

Coot. 10 a m. If I'm tacky: Stranee Triangle i -VLOS ANGELES 615 S. Bdwj. Holiday la Mexice LOYOLA 8epul.eda-Manch.

OR-7U. Ft. Pk. Gala Premiere Opening Thursday. Oct.

3 MELROSE MeL nr. Verm'L OL-4421. Ft. Pit Heartbeat; Searching Wind MESA JX-Wi; Op. 5:3 The Stranger: The Bride Were Beets MILLION $307 Breedwar.

MI-6371 B. Raebur A Ore, en Stage: Dead af Night NEWS-PALACE 630 S. fcrtwy. MI-627I Two Hour Show New Program 5 a.m. NEWSREEL THEATRE Bdwr.

nr. Sth One Hour Shew New Pretrial a.m. 0RP.HEUM 4 8. Bdwy. Ml-6571 Make Miaa Musie: Wanderer ef Wastelaad PARISIAN Vermont-Stb.

DR-101S Heartbeat: The Bride Were Beet RAVENNA Verm't-Brr. FS-0A66. Bad Baseenk: Our Hearts Were Brewing Up REGINA Wllshlre. rR-44. Onn :44 Hearts Were Brewing Ua: Young Widow Rl ALTO 81 f.

Bdwy. MI 6173 Bid BMmb: Black Aneel RITZ Wil.hlre-T.a Brea. WA-IMT. Coot, Canyon Passaaa I Teehaiceler RIVOLI 4r.3t 8. Western.

AX-SS71 Abilene Town: Son ef the Range AROXIE 51 S. Bflwy, MU-T633 Carv Grant la Might and Day STADIUM Pira-Rnb laon. CR-6ifl85: Or. Bad Baseemk: Our Hearts War Grewiag Up STARLANO N. Bm.dwir CA S90 Ttie Blue Dahlia: Ua Goes M.iile TOWER Ompton.

XTC-6131S. Free Parking Our Heart. Were Growine Up; Suspaaa UNITED ARTISTS 9lh-Blwy. Canyon Patsaea In Tethaieeler UNITED ARTISTS 5136 Whit. Bird.

Op. 11 Bad Baseemk: Lever Ceme Back UPTOWN Weifn-Olrnpir. PA-1US. CL If I'm Lucky; Straata Triangle VILLAGE Wntwood. BR-04301.

AR-3S4t Anna and King af Slim: Nieht In Casaklane WESTERN Wesfn-WStti. AX-11S01. Xrea Park. The Green Yeara: The Runareund WESTLAKE Al. -Will.

FK-3950. CeBt. Bad Basoamb: Nieht In Ca.ablanea WILSHIRE Be. Hills, CR-iJ7. CL 11 Holiday la Mrs Ice 7 UlllTED ARTISTS FOII HITS I vi evii W- iiiiiiin 1 il ULIIINl.

bUltllJ A 4 Et I UV 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I '1 1 1 il I I II II II 1 1 1 lu 1 1 fl 1 1 UH 1 111111 I' 11 ww-. i-w y. li fIN AND M0A0WAT KfaMc 4llt 5214 WllSHMtt M.Y0. WAImI 1271 1 a ii 1 1 i ii i i lu ui i i ii iiii i -m. i Cmimmw hm 11 1.

m. (ntiniwvt km 12:31 iHn nHV inrnii mH nHuv n.i i i uiddv nieiiru a rro PASADENA mm GUILD I 1 i IllUlrA LlllllllJIIA 4 i fdlW 1 1 t5M H0UTW009 KVO. KhU Ttll H0UTWO0D IIVO. CmHiimw frm Nmh CtntiniMW frtm ACADEMY RT-KMJ. Open IL Pr.

Pk. Centennial Summer UNITED ARTISTS Omt 11 Time af Their Lives: Dead af Night TOWER ST-381B9. Own W.I lire Beery in Bad Baseemk PASADENA 8Y-67143. Open 11 Anna aad the King af Siam UPTOWN SY-34X30. Open 6:45 Anna and the King af Siam STRAND RY-38187.

Open 12'M The Kid From Brooklyn: Nlent In Paradise WASHINGTON One- 6:48 A Stolen Life: Diary ef a Ckambarmali STATE ST-2713S. Open :45 Cluny Brewa: iaaie Get Married PARK Open Renegades: 0.8.8. I r.i riTini 1 rrm STUDIO CITY VVENTUIA AT LAI lAUKl CANTON SUmtt 2-2377 CmNmmi frm Barbara STMIWCK SOUTH PASADENA, MONROVIA vi zin weeks; rsrisc) prr nlhty 1 PVK 111 their IE V3 i --v) hmvm am eucbinis heed mw 1 1 BWRT JAMES' MUSIC MAHBS I Van nit Lilt Lizabeth SCOTT A FILM PROGRAM OF RARE QUALITY! FPancoise 0 lif. of a- RIALTO SY-srilaT. PY-11SS Open The Brida Ware Beet: Heartbeat RITZ So.

Pisa. 8Y-9-5WA. open The Green Years: Of Human Bendeg LYRIC Monrovia. Mon. Ope- 6:45 Nloht la Casablanca: Saaaens MONROVIA Open Shouldn't Haaaea ta Dag: Benfmaa From Tasa 1 il T-'' 1 iV i If Jtlltl rflllCtl If IRT1R III l'i ,1 tilt S'lJl-''V' wm fl.

hef Wwik.MkMt IHk Hdm -i 0h I RE DON DO, HERMOSA, MANHATTAN REDONDO Bed. S2M. Smokinc Blark Beauty; la Old Sacrameerln STRAND Bedcr-lo 8309. Open Deadline far Murder: Cenaueet af Ckeyeaaw HERMOSA Redondo 6245. Open 6:45 Anna A King af Siam: A Latter for Cvla LAMA Manhattsn Bearh.

Reslonda 1380 Heartbeat: Searching Wind 4th ESQU I RE tZ.y:&s I INGLEWOOD Kirk Douglas ETH EXPLOSIVE MONTH w1 and STILL the mott DYNAMIC motion ACADEMY PL-15IM. J-Arre Fr. Pk. Twa Guy From Milwaukee: Latter far Evla UNITED ARTIST8-OR-81701. f'l Ann aad the King ef Slam: Taa Darit Nerag, FIFTH AVENUE-5ih Ic Wancheatar.

rW-8M The Plalnsmaa; Lady Eva GLENDAU POMONA ALEX CH-SUJS. Open Centennial Summer: The Dark Herat GLENDALE OH-52M5. Open 12'00 Bad Biueomh: A Letter for Ele CALIFORNIA rW-SiaST. Open 6. Smoklnc picture in to.

Anqell "OPEU CITV" "A FILM CLASSIC. DON'T MISS IT." I Jhn McM.nui. PM NO ONE UNDER I KTIIIIIA THEA 16 ADMITTED 81U1IIU Ver THEATRE Vermont FOX Pomona. Open 6 :45 VlCWIS i A Stolen Life; River be at Rhythm NO. I.

.1861 at Hllywd Bl. orv ine rvma er mam CAPITOI CH-M 4il. Open 11:00 Black Angel; God's Country GATEWAY R. CH-MaSl. Op.

:45 Te Each His Own: The Stranger 6LEN Coin. -Adams. CH-M786. Ooen A Stolen Life; Jania Gets Married ONE OF THE ORANGE COUNTY HUNTINGTON PARK, BELL. MAYWOOD raetwi gfa imJ-- -r I (2etff "GALLANT JOURNEY" I TOlT' II -Trfn ga lWi "GALLANT JOURNEY ItllllHMklMhHM LAURENCE.

OLIVIER i- HENRY VJZZr- Muu4 tkr, VWTCI MTKTt Upfwwrt to $.. M. LAUREL THEATRE GREATEST EXPERIENCES IN THE HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURES" Jim Saaramentn FOX Kullerton 267 Monsieur Beauealre: Baadlin at Dawn WEST COAST-Mema An. r. Jim af Their wild Beaety FOX Anaheim SROl Lever Orna Back: Bine.

Angel CALIFORNIA JB-M11. Mat prlr lt-S. My Pat Trigger; Deadline at Dawn ALCAZAR 4426 E. Oaae. LA-33A6 -Bad Baseemb: Lever Cam Back I.