The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 9

THE AUSTIN AMERICAN 9- March 10, 1945 REAL ESTATE RENTALS Mortuary Hope Rises For Jaycees Add New Members Since the opening of the Junior Chamber of Commerce membership drive the firnt of March, 19 local business men have been recruited, Drive Chmn. Curtic B. Dyer announced at the Friday Jaycee lunch-con. The campaign for "new members will end March 31 when five prizes will be awarded Jaycees recruiting largest number of new mem bers. First prize will be a $85 suit; sec ond, $50 war bond; third, $25 hat; fourth.

$10.85 pair of shoes; and Red Cross Push For Funds Here New Contributions Of $9,000 Brings Total to $75,918 (Continued From Page 1) the war." Mrs. G. W. Schlitzkua wrote, "and at the end of the war hope again to make Austin out home. Since we are living up here the duration, we will help Dal- meet its Red Ctoss and other snrh worthwhile camnainn auotas with our little contribution.

'Hosver. iik to send a littl I i 100 i8 WANTED TO RENT, LEASE REWARD bv permanent civilian for nnftirnkhH five room nous, call I I SERVICEMAN AND family urgently need furnished bouse or apartment. Call K-k27fi. WE DO ne-d an unfurnished house or apartment. Permanent elvinan couple.

T'leifM phone fcRAIUJATR WOMAN student, married fwrwienrnt, want smell apartment, any itrelreble location, but unlveralfv dta-inri nrrffrml. Wanted Immediately. but would consider walllnt for right tlaee. Call a.7!U. OFFICERS WIFE and 2 year old aon want a furnished apartment.

I-M? WANTED: FURNISHED house with or more bedroom. Will pay 6 month in advance. Call Mm Gardner at S-R105. CFrfCER AND wife need 2 bedroom fur. tifrhed hnuss or apartment.

Price no ejert. Phone or write IA. w. J. rrvitt.

P-O-Q Office, SMAAF, Ban a rr.T. Texaa. DIVERSITY STUDENT. wife, three n. i i Call Shaver.

2-1717. 4i REWARD for Information leading to ji I of unfurnished 4 or 6 room hous. Civilian, one child under eon-: trol. Good care guaranteed. Call 9217.

anytime, day nr night. taXST HAVE furnished or unfurnished apartment nr home. Permanent tenant. Price no object. Phone 4.44.

liVE OR sin room modern unfurnished wo I Real Urn fifth. $7.50 shirt. Each pme wiU be Lorship 0Jflhe Ta; SocietyFfor each year back for the Travis county m. Saturday. Burial will be In Me-campaign of the Red Cross." Her mortal park.

nv-iutyamcu ur vwu wiwjis ui vi- arettes. Pres. Mace Thurman presided during the luncheon introducing Alice Munquia, a vocalist who pre- sented several soncs. accomoanied Alec Carter, i E. B.

Jacob, a veteran of two years work with the club, was awarded the state director's pin New members recruited to date otctvc a iti.il. i i 4 boose. Prefer west or north Permanent middle aged couple who own are TnVT Tar-roti Vr-u uieriiusu, neuiupsyuiiau it siau, i a "WMspering Skuir- with Teg Rit- sne aoes irequenxiy. ine vecnni-Aivit S' McCloskey General hospital; Capt. ter.

Dave also '-Brenda Surr. color is really a piece of art. The e' Slf Edward W. Busse. MC, assistant porter" serial.

Last day. story lasts through the four seasons chief neuropsychiatrSc branch. V. Durden, Chester Freund, cioskey hospital: Capt. Charles P.

eorge ivicuuiiar, Max nenaer- Brooke, chief, reconditioning serv-son, Hugh F. Kendall. Arthur Ever- rnoinnai hnumtai rmn Swift. contribution was enclosed. One Schlitzkus boy came home rinulv from Pacific dutv: the other.

Lt. Samuel Schlitzkus. a bomber riilot. became a casualty in 943 i On Christmas Dav. Staff Set.

H. Duke wasn't finding much mef- riment in the business of waf Italy, but he scratched out a note Red Cross letter naDer: "The Red Cross furnished the only I real color with a Christmas trte in wiuu. iiiiuuxii us ativiiTJ iu me iituLiic, the Red Cross "sold itself" to the $168,000 from this county to con- tinue Red Cross service during Uie next year, aboard and at home, Tnt.i cn nnn T. I jump of more than $9,000, the total t.ij... a mgn i.

u-j 4 campaign workers hoped to put it iu at the half-way mark by the week Anvnn. ho. nt Ai. rectiy contacted for a contribution I hein.rir- nn thi mTanin. headquarters on the mezzanine floor of (he Driskill.

The desks there are staffed until 1 o'clock on Sat- I New 100 per cent organizations listed Friday are Texas Public Serv. ice company and Karotkms rurni-1 lure store. SWIFT CONTRIBUTIONS nnr wnw.A rAMPwiw M.wi, Weed-Corley Funeral home. Funer-CAMP SWIFT, March 8. (SpU c.i-- 4 al services will be held at St.

Pauls Fnnri it the III Lutheran church Monday at 2 p. m. -WAl The Rev. Albert F. Jesse will off i- "i V4" commander, announced Friday, i The figure, 43 per cent of the post's minimum goal of $13,000.

rep- j. jj Vinnlng, former Austin represents contributions and renewals dent, died in Fort Dodge, Iowa, of membership from the three com- Thursday night Surviving are three ponents, the army ground forces, daughters, Mrs. Bess Hooper of army service forces, and civilian Phoenix. Mrs. Martin Orrea Pag Show World Take Your Choice PARAMOUNT "Meet Me In St.

Louis" with Judy Garland. Tom Drake. Fea ture starts at It. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Playt I through Thursday.

STATK "Woman In the Window" with Edward O. Robinson, Joan Bennett. Fee- tura starts at It, 4, 10. Plays I through Thursday. QUEEN 'House of Frankenstein" with Boris Karioff.

Feature starts at t. 4 also "Mummy'a Curse" with Lon Chaney. Feature slarU at 1, 9:67. capitol "Laura" with Gene Tierney, PVL .5" 'V 1 :58, 3 :66. 5 :52, Last day.

varsity "Rign of the Cross" with w.ara. wom rwor MirfB. fee. tune starts St 2:28, 4:44, T. Last Texas "Fan tHego i Tynve You" with Last day.

Kv 3:34, 4:28 mr. Ann miior. patur attrta i cactus "Heritage of the Desert" with uno K-ivy aerial. Liasi nay. i dkive-in "Taite it or t.

-tik Phil Baker, Phil silvers, starting at 8:20. 10:54: also "Twilight on the starts at 9T30h XTT YANK "Purple with I.n, An. irews. Feature start at 1:20, 4 J'iSii-f fnr. nmr.

resture I starts at 12, 8, 8, 9. Last day. 1 Pharra Negro" in RpanUh. Feature slarts at I 4:4. 8:08.

t.k.t I 'Meet Me in Sf. Louis' duced rente Mineiii. rr. oi. Brecher and Fred F.

Finklehnffs. based Courthouse Records a. b. Frank eomoany v. SMney Lai "ff.

i eas.e, rni mnj nnPT I I I iflxm i m. district court M.IAI.K I u'i' state of Texas et al vs. John Hopkins and wife, for Heht, tu.A i nnoeni javior vs. Wilbert Harrison Tavlor fn n.j BJ: 'f! restoration of maiden name, Lillian An. derson.

una1 na. Mninrn anil hn Madge M. Sanford and husband vs. Guv Al. 7: mtem.tion.i.Gri.t nan roan company, for damarea case settled and dismissed 1th prejudice.

126TH DISTRICT COURT tank. 1 ueorge jacuson y. Lillie Mae Jackson, divorce filed. VAPd" Garcia V.r lliea. rxona upnelta Crumley vs.

Benton Crumley, for divorce filed. ww 1 I'" Fklin Il-' onnon vs. rl. Johnson. or HIvnrM nl.lmlf 4 At name, Bsrnict I Msrkev.

Ruth De Priest n. i dismissed on plaintiffs motion. Tn. to cancel contract and for of defendant 'forfeited and right, to do i Wi" ceiv r. re- state of Texas vs.

Panhsni11 A'd association. Miami. Texas, to cancel do business in Te. nJ? win 1,1 of Austin appointed statutory re- c''v'r' Sally Rsker va. AUU Marvin n.k for dvow.

anted divoW. -nd custody of minor child, Allio Marvin Baker. Jr. Geneva K. Slenkan.

va. Julius I. atepnens. for divorce; fl ed. Bonnie Andreason Johnnie Andrea- son.

for divorce: filed. American Bonding- company of Bait! more vs. M. K. Bell, et .1 d.K eilM Winon m.

n.ini. -a for to try title and for damates; filed. Ann Arf.ma te- rlw.t. 4 4. 41 Ann Adams vs.

ciyda Adams, for dl- yorce; granted. Jewell Lueders vs. Leo F. Lueders, for divorce: plaintiff ranted divorce and restoration of maiden name, Jewell Splller. Neiiie Logan vs.

Henry Logan, for an- fedbeMe'r Ida Abetter, for divorces granted. C. R. IVarne vs. Let ha Bella Pearee.

for divorce; granted dismuTed pi.intTfr.Dmoiion.r 4 4 county court-at-law (Doom. Judge! charged with driving while' lntoieatd: onnni uned ibo and coats on plea of State of Texas vs. Thurston A. Wilker. son.

charged with driving while intoii rated i defendant fined ISO and roaU on Ple guilty to offense of drunkenness PUMic place. State of Texas va. Van V. Watson. charged with driving while intoxicated defendant fined Mo and eoeU on plea aulHy to offense of drunkenness In place.

State of Teas vs. Tlmnn Moore, charged Tf. defendant Nell vaughan vs. Southwestern Gi hound Lines. for damages; judg.

ment for plaintiff for t. R. B. Birdwell vs. Sam T.

Raines, on account: judgment for plaintiff for $19.20. State nf Texaa va. Steve Resa, charged with aggravated assault filed. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED (Miss Emllie Llmberg, county clerk) W. McKver and Moiseile west, Ned Thomaa and Neva Rae Hudson.

Sam Goldstein and Annie Lee Levy. Robert H. Woelfl and Dorothy F. Divis. Spencer Kervin Hoppe and Gladys Louise Heine.

BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED (Eckcrt, Inspector) A. r. White, addition to residence, inu Alta Vista, J500. Pete Reyes, addition to residence, zguu Carranza, 200. N.

H. Wlttner. boa addition in aiae garage, 4201 Marathon boulevard, $100. ducive to the Improvement or re covery of menial patients." "We are now seeing the problems of the sick one as a sensitive per son rather than a weak one," Dr. Plant said Friday evening, discuss ing "Immediate Problems of Men tal Hygiene." "Wouldn't Is be marvelous if 40 years from now emotional difficulties had attained for most people the quiet dignity that now belongs to physical ills?" he asked.

Children's Behavior The pediatricians were urged by Dr. Ewalt to consider not only the situation In which a child shows behavior disturbances, but also the child's physical and mental equip ment. "Most behavior problems are on a functional basis," he pointed out, "but it is always wise to consider the Intellectual and general physl cal condition of the child." "The type of child who is allowed to take over a household is doing the only normal1 thing left open to him when parents cannot agree on a consistent disciplinary program," said Dr. Plant in speaking to the Institute for Pediatricians. Parents' action must be something that the child can count on, if they are to expect obedient results.

on Hugh Mr. Hose h'ti Mr the nnv in it's and 4U. to so linn1 '19 ler to I Gl Before And After Discharge Discussed Mora Funds For Therapy in Texas Institutions Asked Military mental hygiene for the man in service and after his dis charge, highlighted Friday's program at the wartime conference on L' 1 .1 sjTental Uvs sns th TTni vrit nf v. Hrt- fmmri.tinn anH nthr I agencies. Approximately 100 army person- nel attended the session.

Speakers included Brig. Gen. Eugen Kemaru oi tne scnooi oi i 5viatln Randolph field; Maj. Charles H. Brown, chief of the neuropsychiatry service, station VUS.LJV,P w.i'.i?.

g-, i nr4 a i and Dr. Jack Ewalt, professor of PSyY 01 ex" mcaicai Drancn, tjaivesion Special Section Mcetlnrn Ctyi A a tm r-r arm trv nlan I rtrl i A mA number of special section meet- hngs and a general session Friday niRht at which Hugh Masters, edu cational director of the W. K. Kel logg foundation, Battle Creek. and Dr.

James S. Plant, director, Efsex county juvenile clinic, New ark. N. were speakers. On Saturday morning two sec tion meetings will be held, one on "The Employ Prepares for Re turning Service Men and Women." 9 a.

m. in the Austin public li- brary auditorium, the other on "Psychology of the at 11 a. m. in the ballroom at the Auu- tin hotel Saturday Sessions Two of the conferences major speakers will hold special meetings aaiuraay, masters wim smiis oi mt a i. 1 i r- .1..

I siaie uepaiimeiii ui ruuiauun, siaic i department of health, and Austin city recreation department, while rr Waterman will lecture on "The aw. iLiMi. Ps i. m.i 1 in th hnmo prnnnmirn huild iuk ui. tne u.ivB.Ly IfXI A I.

II I 1 1 I II -11 11 1 1 1 1. 1 "lies one ior aaminisuauve unu clinical workers and other people I connected with state hospitals, the -il r- i 1 ouier jui cabs luucivuiuan ers will be held. Armv t1-i 4ij vjcm. jrveiuii.y. luiu in cApcn- mPilini will n.

in inr my nil mii-rn scnooi oi aviation meaicine in ornin waves, in connection with selection: the effect of drugs on pilots, and the effect of altitude on pilots. He told briefly of work being done to combat negative influences to which flying personnel is subjected. Taking part in the round-table discussion which followed were Col. Franklin G. Ebaugh of the 8th service command; Col.

H. Rubin. Veterans' administration, Waco, and Maj. Paul White Of Camp Chaffee, Ark I ar 1 A -a at I rroDiems or irainre Four fundamental problems meet thp. trainee when he in inducted J-t r-ilitr Rrn-n Said.

"Th frain hoe th nrnh nf i u4 jnoei-uiiiy onu uiii.cii.oiiii.j-, uiuug.n nhmit bv senaratinn from his roil-1 tine life, his family, and the train- 1 1 ing Maj. Grrenhall, former flight l. surgeon With the air corps Over Seas, told Of the factors COntribut jng to problems in combat zones, Preparing the Soldier Capt. Brooke, gave a detailed out line of how the reconditioning cen ter prepares the soldier for return to duty or to his community "For the last 150 years we have been working to get education con- 4. .4 now beginning to think about the advantages or learning ouisiae me classroom," Masters asserted in his j.

afternoon address before the physi- cal education-recreation section. The two-weeks' camn itself has i 'l iuui utiuii it: cuutauuuaj. voiucis, nc insisted: (D work experience for the child; -2 experience in social it. iii na community living; (3) wlae recreational experience in activities which the child can use afterward; and (4) experience in sound health practices. Mental First Aid Civilians might well benefit from the success of the merchant marine's program of mass education in prevention physical and emotional ills, Cdr.

Blain told mental hygiene conferees, speaking on "A First Aid Kit in Mental Hygiene." "A course in psychological first aid and prevention must inevitably be compared with other types of first aid, such as, for instance, the first aid course which the American Red Cross and two large corporations have developed," he said. A rule of thumb for treating such a person under emotional tension is to administer to his physical needs in some way, whether it is caring immediately for his injury, or feeding him and talking to him. This is a means of obtaining his commence and thus reduces the emotional strain. State Hospital's Role "I visualize the stale hospital's role in the post-war psychiatry as being a great educational and rehabilitation center," Maj. Lewis Barbato, chief of the neuropsychiatry section of Fit7.simons general hospital, Denver, said Friday afternoon in the institutional section meeting.

Research, enlightenment of the public about mental diseases, ade quately-trained personnel and suf ficient funds for recreational and occupational therapy are important aspects to consider in a broader social program for state eleemosy nary institution, Dr. D. B. Klein University of Texaa professor of psychology, said Fiday afternoon in the section meeting on institutions Needs in Texas "In our Texas hospitals, over 55 per cent of the patients are failing to participate in programs of occu pational and recreational therapy because we, the Texas public, are not generous enough in our appro priations," Dr. Klein said.

"In gen eral, protracted idleness is not con ioi I 1 HARVEY CLAY LAW Funeral services for Harvey Clay Law, 52, were held at the Wilke Funeral home Friday with the Rev. Carson Courney officiating. Grave side services and burial were held in the Bagdad cemetery at Leander. MRS. T.

E. ALLDAY Mra. E. Allday, 47, reaidont of Austin for the pnst 11 yean, died Thursday night at a local hospital, Besides her husband, she la sur vived by her parents, Mrs, Bell Dutton of Austin and C. IL Dutton of Corpus Christi; two brothers.

Joe C. Dutton of Corpus Christi and J. A. Dutton of Oklahoma City; six sisters, Mrs. Morria Long of Tulsa, Mrs.

M. Hopper and Mrs. W. T. Douglas, both of San Benito Mrs.

Sam R. Huber and Mrs. Susan Speyrer, both of Port Arthur, and miss eggy Anne uuuon oi Austin, Funeral services will be conduced by Dr. Edmund Heinsohn at the weea-uoney runerai nome at Honorary paiiDearers wiu De J. H.

Walker, J. W. Calhoun. Grover C. Sellers, Dr.

Will Watt. Judge Gor- don Simpson, G. C. Morris, B. C.

uavis, ransiin nuuer, An opnn Kie, naipn ocnneiaer, juage nenry Bisnop, uennis wanace and how ard Cox. Active pallbearers will be v-avm, ouage ocon oainei, C. D. Simmons, C. H.

Sparenburg, C. H. Cavness, Bascom Giles, H. rf-e i- 1 A a a nr-tt' -arr i-rucneu, ana wiuiam j. n.

K-mg, nine anct vrrru Mrs. Rosa Klech, 82, resident of Austin for the past 26 years, died Tm M.nVJ K1 JhXV. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs.

O. E. Zenk- ner, Mrs. times Parker and Mrs. John Nieman, all of Austin two sons, KJeen oi Austin and A.

0 Kieen of Houston; one Sister, Mr- Robert Streit of Taylor, and "brotner' Jonn Iscny' Geor- town. Tuneral services will be conduct! 4. rj SJJ; a "'if- III. uuuuajr, uuimi TVIH fcm in inciliu nal lt. DONALD PILS The body of 1st Lt Donald J.

PiLs, who died in California Mon- "f'j-. iL "t- Zi night and will be taken to the A ciate and burial will be in Memorial jr. L. VIN1NO of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Mrs. C.

M. Potter of Venezuela, and one aon, J. It. Vinning, with tha army overseas. Tha body will be received by the Weed-Corley.

Funeral home. JOHN BR YD SON Funeral services for John Bryd-son were held at tha Hyltin Fu- nerat home Friday with the Rev. Flynn Long officiating. Burial was in Memorial park. MARTHA LYNN HANNA Graveside service for Martha Lynn Hanna, infant daughter ol Mr.

and Mrs. Oce Hanna, were held at High Grove cemetery In Bastrop county Friday. MRS. MARY S. WIMPY BURNET.

March 9. fSpl) Fu neral aervicea for Mrs. Mary Stapp Wimpy, were held Thursday at the First Baptist church, with the Rev. R. E.

Harrison officiating. Mrs. Wimpy died Wednesday after an illness of several month duration. Surviving are her husband. leeonard K.

Wimpy: daughter. Mrs. Jeff Zimmerman; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Hickson of Austin. Mrs.

Toy Brooks and Mrs. W. F. LaForge of Burnet: three brothers. Grady Stapp of Austin.

J. H. Stapp of Burnet, and the Rev. Charles Stapp. Baptist missionary in South America.

1100 COLORADO juott rirrincej fleranrJI Beautiful Service sit nm Tne rceacn or rxiia tl rt 1. 4 414. Telephone a VS 0MH. DAVIS C1ARKHAM THOMPSON FLOWER SHOP "24 HOUR SERVICE" Phone 8-8221 80? West 12th A conveniently located funeral home equipped to provide every degree of comfort. WEED-CORLEY Funeral Home LAVACA AT 17TH Eldon Powell FLORIST Quality Flowers Phone 2-9273 Dependable Service 2001 Guadalupe CQQU FUNERAL HONE 6 Marty Townsley the book by eany Benson, music ny Martin and Ralph Blane with the following caat: Esther 8mith Judy Garland "Tootie" Smith O'Brien Anna Smith Mary Astor Smith Lucille Bremer Trueit rrlie jnarjoria main Leon Amea Davenport Alonsn pmitn ur.nnps Meet Me In St.

L.OUIS 18 one or most tempting ideas oi tms or thanka tn thsi Smith 1Lnv whn 4K JnvHtion the picture by the same name. now on view at the Paramount you'll be sorry If you miss it. t. The movie, taken from the short stories Sally Benson wrote for the New Yorker, is a well-colored mirlHle. rl American lamiiy in at.

i.ouis in 1903. which happened to be the year the st- Louis Fair that you've heard your parents talk about. The wnoie imng is as sweet ana senu- mental as an hour looking through Just about everything is corn- mend able about it, unless you object Miss Garland's breaking into fl M15 n. we see nuie cameos oi tne Smith house and family involving snowmen in the backyard, roses P0" rTArt 1 a trM tr rrc-4- 4 itt rrV gci i auu iiiw uuiigt-cv uaugii" riding on the ice wagon. The camera work is inspired and the set tings, rich red velvet drapes, horse.

UAt umnumuni "hi Xiamen kiss wuigows una gasiigut chandeliers, are picturesque remem Kei 4V. LiiKe miss tsenson siones, wnicn were just warm sketches, the offer in the way of plot. A good storyteller, if he's good enough, doesn need a Whopping Story to be successful and "Meet Me in St Louis" is successful because it's done beautifully. The Smith family is well and happy until Papa announces they a aa lwo older daughters, Judy Garland and Lucille Bremer, don't want to leave their friends: Mama, Mary Astor says New York is too big; the cook Majorie Main, says the stoves in lit tie apartments are to small; and the k.h i -u 5r 'V nv dav Paoa does what an'v nana any apa aoes wnar any papa wOUld OO iney Stay in 5t. LOUIS and everybody goes to the fair that ummr a iew omer tnings nappen in me family Judy falls in love with the n.vt nnr.

'6 6Cli her lip cut derailing the trolley on Hallowe'en; Lucille gets a long rlictonoa oall frnm Uor.mrl nt standing in a telephone booth at Delmon.co's in New York Will, ik. 4 v.i.on.i mi in, lK. i. l4 un wiutu helps or hurls according to the way you think about Judy Garland. "The Trolley Song," "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" for which we predict a boom come next December, and "Meet Me in St.

Louis" are the best of the lot. IVs delightful entertainment 'Woman in ih WtnrlnxA' 10 Winaow picture, released by RKO Radio Pictures. produced and written for tna screen by Nunnally Johnson from a novel by J. H. Wattle, directed by "7 liVlnnnm.

rrtti l.sny. witn the following; cast ivicn.ra "aniey son r. nrnmi Bennett District Attorney Raymond Massev TM I 1 T. Dr Barkstane Edmond Breon Inspector Jackson Thomas E. Jackson Ma sard Arthur Loft Mrs.

Wanley Dorothy Peterson Not long ago International Pic- tures, entered the business by nreaentln. Iheir nresirlont Oarv i Coope, in a mediocre comedy call- Casanova Brown. RecOVer- ing from that first weak fling, the nW ny UP HOW with one of the most gripping and in- tervaa navcholfieical murder vims wi hut ,7 ui oiitvi "Ci 4TN alr alB 1p4r1" att Aa-V 4f racking. "The Women In the Win dow" ranks with one of the best provokers of the creeps ever turned out In Hollywood: "The Uninvited." Credit for this excellent film must be spread among several ca pable persons, probably the first of whom would be Nunnally Johnson for his expert screen translation of the book and the overall produc tion. Fritz Lang gets the major praise for his expert direction that has drawn the lines of suspense tightly and skillfully, weaving the strange undercurrents or a man mind into a drama that i visually exciting and saturated with fear, The story concerns a mild little assistant professor who meets a young woman while looking at a painting in an art store window.

It turns out the girl modeled for the canvas on display and the two start a conversation which ends in his walking her home. (All this occurs following the professor hav ing dinner at his club where he and two friends discussed the dis aster of adventure for settled men) While he is at the girl's apart ment a man with whom she has been having an affair unexpectedly appears and in a madly jealous rage, tries to kill the professor. In attempting to fight him off, the professor is forced to stab him with scissors to save his own life Because the situation made it aDDear that the man was killed dur ing a fight between the girl's rivals, the professor and the girl get rid of the body, hoping to escape prosecution, which they know would be fatal for them. From then on the suspense mounts as the police get closer and closer. The professor is pulled into it as a seemingly disinterested oniooKer because one of his best friends is the district attorney investigating the case.

You will have to see how the movie turns out, and the ending is, by the way, spectacular. In fact, it's so unusual that the ushers won't seat you if you happen to walk in during the last five minutes of the feature. Edward G. Robinson is excellent and not Just Edward G. Robinson as he is in most pictures.

Joan Bennett has never been much of an actress and she has weak spots in this, but on the whole he is good enough. Raymond Massey is an actor's actor and always dependable. Dan Duryea is the villian and he is fast becoming the oneriest one in the business. Wear something- loose enough so that you will have room for goose pimples on top of your goose i pimples. to we for las B.

on of lioUSES FOR SALE HYDE PARK story noma on a izsxiza toot corner lot. Sevan large rooms, balls and porches, two hatha. Can be used at duplex or home. Two blocks from bua. achool and community center.

Beautiful grounds, lark trees, ahruba and trass, finh ponds and rock garden. The bark yard ia fenced. Three ear as a ire. Thia house ran not. he replaced at the price asked.

Only IS. (.00.00. larrlson Wlson-RmMon Vat ml, Insurance, Loans and Rentala 11 Wet 7th at. Thone 2-ftRO I TWO HOUSES $1500 Balance of 14,000 on term. Five room house, plus a modern four room garage apartment in Hyde Park.

Shown by ap-pointment only. Call Tom W. Rchulze. Johns Co. Insurance, Rentals, Real EM ate S-171 SOS Br io Rosedale room borne, tile bath and drain oak floor.

2 floor furnaces, Venetian blinds, all plastered and painted walls, plus stairway to second floor where two additional rooms have been roughed in. 2 car garage, pecan and fruit trees. This property la in perfect condition and possession ran be had in 30 dayi, $1,500 down, balanre $42.60 per month. Exclusive Austin Realty Co. VV rhone B-K540 R.

O. Moore 2-7744. N. O. Egelhoff 8-1428 Rob Wenta 8011 Homes or Investments $20 000 Commercial prop.

3 hnjM. A fl brick tiding cottage. $6,500 Nice 8 room frame home. Three bedrooms tile bath. tuh and shower, living and dining room kitchen with tile drain 2 car garage; nice garden; native trees.

(t Kflfl A a-ood room home. 2 hedrooms; bath: living and dining room kitchen; Venetian hlinds large lot. tJ 1 flO An attractive home and Jn on of Austin mit Select luratlons. Oftn Nice 4 room home; hall, o.JU Urte enouh for a room; acreened porch conveniently located to bua and stores. tlnft Close in.

Vacant. A Iwo-ftoTy home 0f 8 bedrooms; J4 hatha 1 car garage. Convenient to but and community center. Houston Butler Dial 2-6295 A TREE $5,875 One of the most magnificent shade in Travie county, on a beautifully landscaped lot with 100 foot frontage and a very unique dwelling shaded by this massive tree and overlooking the exquisite grounds, in one of Austin's newest additions surrounded by nice homes and near a bua line. Call Eelix Bhuford 1-0211, rea.

2-7S With J. 0. Garrett Co. Real Estate Insurance Bonds NEARROSEDALE Five rooms, on the pavement, newly decorated, lota. IR.80O.

FOLMAR HUNT ltnz west 7tn t.iiirr, I VnlmsV. Hunt. S-H7 I IV ttnQttlaAI.U 4- Lively brlra nome juei on ine mmn, i vonsiSTina; ni live rnnnw wn.n prmnai-v nook. Tile splash anil drain, tne nam. natural fireplace, east front, beautiful shruhberv.

two rar tarsfte. FOLMAR HUNT 1102 West 47th Office, 2-0ZS7 oiimjr. i-s mm Hunt, 2-S71S 101 LOTS FOR SALE 2 LOTS Best loration in Rosedale. FOLMAR HUNT 1ln. i7ib Office.

2.n?7 t.47n7 Hunt. 2-S718 DALLAS HIGHWAY frontaje mile from citv limits. Water and electricity. I $2,500.00. Larrfr lota if de- red.

Ideal for Motels. Cafes or any other roadside business. Owner 6670 R.SS1. Testate sites i every opportunity of bcina the most beautiful building- sites of the rity. DERDEN-HAKKlSOrM Bc.rbrouKh Buiidin I Kcai r.siaie, insuranre, inans n-m.

I-hone 2-8364 OfMre t'h. S-0078 DALLAS HIGHWAY. 400 feet fronUre, 300 foot depth. Lots of trees, idfal for home or business. f2.00fl.

rhone B-9H93. VOU KAI.V.. In Univeraitv Park. Can I he bouant on easy paymenia. 1 none he bought on easy payment.

R57. FOB SALE: beautiful 60xl35' Rosedale lot, curbed. Fruit trees. A bargain. Phone 2-412R.

"WHOLESALE tn Mnrtn.4 9A "I 1 lota. Good place to put your money. Shown by appointment. Johns Co. Insurance, Rentala, Real Estate Ml Kraxoe fiO'aUV.

1700. Paving and utilitiea included. Roswell Miller, mil For Iita in TARRTr TOWN. BRYKER wnnn? khm.i.ey HF.lfiHTS no eaay monthly payments call C. C.

COOK W. MURRAY GRAHAM S-K811 4M Nash Bldg. 8-8232 104 ACREAGE SUBURBAN liw.m, Hani I north. Pavement. Water, electricity.

I More available. Owner. B-74. T.w-. AIII-S Good house, electricity and water.

Would make a good chicken farm or suburban home. Iated Pear Jollyville on high- way $2600 terms. Lea. for cash. Johns Co.

Insurance, Rentals, Real Estate 8-6171 603 Brazos Afler call 2-1493 105 RESORT PROPERTY MARSHALL FORD lake front building I tola. Modern furnished camn rnttagea and bos (a for rent. Sea Arno Brill. Star ivoiiig r. rox ht.

nwnn. ACREAGE ON Lake Vustin i mile from Lake Austin dam, aU weather scenie rosd. electricity. Call 8-34B1. MtWFARMS AND RANCHES i tf l' a u.ii 4.r.rtor.

i. 1 enced rancher, l'rcfer stocked ranch on shares. Consider care of your stock to run my own. Any location. Appointment.

Box G-102 American. FOR SALE: 636 in Itastrop cmi ,1 milea river fron Balance bottom and valley land, with plenty of grass and clover. Hundreds and hundreds of pecan tree. Thn seta of Improvements. No better stock farm can be found anywhere.

Box 246. Psatrop. Texas. LAND IS SECURITY I 11 acre stock farm near Liberty Hill fxita of Improvements. A bargain for M.000.

Terms. ranch of 1.040 acre, good grass and t.nr.,. old hol.aa. Wdou.ru? Mr, neaddiiartera. i rice 6.00 acre soon, now beautiful site for will advance to $25 at 120,00.

1.023 acre ranch near Austin. Mostly level provemenl. Plenty of water, very good lanu. nLa vi Kra, iwu at'm oi im- lorni.ion. maranau rnra ibkq in aignw Look into this.

116.00 acre. 830 acre ranch near Jollyville. Level land, 60 acres in cultivation. On good road near highway. 136.00 an acre.

Johns Co. Insurance, Rentals. Real Estate 8-6171 603 Brazoa the by I I I We have four beautiful locations for larfa tt" and if buyer desire, to art a 'nvl' The estate, have l.r.e beautiful tree, BMI4 ka i aa t0 thai Tti4tr hav and operate a business. Will take ex eeptiocal care and pride in a good home. Refereneee.

Phone 2-2014. Permanent Austin residents desire flw n.rtlv fur- furbished, nnfurtmhed or Partly fur- rhed hwise. Phonenm Eol'FE BY permanent Austin residents, What have you 7 rhone H-Sxn. RETURNED SOLDIER and wife desire or 4 room furnished house or apt. No children or pets Excellent care guaranteed.

Call Mre. WaUon. after p. en. tl REWARD bv officer and wife fur furnished anartment or small nn Hren.

fVam Houston Motel, room 23. REAL ESTATE IPS HOUSES FOR SALE FAMILY HOMES 1. Fix roam rock veneer with acreage, one i block of city limits only Five mom cut atone in Tarrytown. A ml buy for some one. only $6,905 by nwner.

Call for appointment. 2100 Stamford Lane Shown by appointment, this charming mi, 2 bath, cut stone. Den and glassed HOMELAND INCOME Lsrir I stirr frame home just off tiuada- lvipe and near Raker achool. Trivale entrance to upstairs apartment. Is bringing in $87.50 monthly and in ad dition owner has roomy apartment dowr.ntairs.

Priced IRSOO. 1U story frame home, divided into 2 i -i aparxmenia, one or wnicu lurnnncu. gararea. Price SS.SOfi. Mrs.

Geo. Bendetti. 49l Tom Psvne. 8-S507 STANFORD PAYNE 14 Capital National Bank Off. WMI7 Res.

For Immediate Sale Levely little home of rooms, breakfast room and pantry. Within 8 blocks of rampus. Tile bath and drain, hardwood fnoT. Mrs. Markle.

434. Exel. Agent. KEW HOME now being completed, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen all prewar plumbing fixtures. bnilt-Sn cast-iron bath tub.

Venetian blinds, plenty of large rloa- eta. hardwood floors, outside window hade, beautiful lighting fiture, ga-age. Paved street and bus line In froo near community center and rhnoi. Priced right. Terms as desired, v.

rite direct to owner, P. O. Box 4. Aws'in, Tesa. OR SALE: home.

rooms, bath, double garage, 4 ecre land, fruit trees, shade tree, all eonvenieneee. 110 Spring dsle. Price $4 Wn On. Phone R24E22 af'jee 7 p. m.

or Sunday. rnn tiiT a t. -rfu of anrrereity. Possession eoon. 8-8045 foe appointment.

fuel. room bouse. Can be eonverted into duplex, with ilmible carafe, out bmiaee. JtW K.sst 1st. Owner.

I'hone a7 fitt 4 kuum irame nouae. a acres of land. od milea northweat of hi house. J. H.

Powell, Inquire at rast smn after p. m. Quality! Character and rherra in a wonderfully beautiful aettin I A hospitable, one very early possession. Shown on tiort notice. I'lrase call 2-1191.

Calling Bradfield fir Brush Grocery University Neighborhood 00 tnonlb profit, livine quarters. 2 rnt ja I fi-iii i wiarkrt. rilUIIippj I Evervthire a-na lnrhii. buildinrs, oki.y ns.gno. Bohanmon Wih C.

WENDLANDT SCLNS Of'ire nee. A COOL, comfortable home, blocks west university. 2 bedrooms and sleeping porrn. Atne arnrage. hreakfsst nook ftrrplecea, cement ears bp.

Com plele for living is.fcoll. rhone FOR my rcaidrnce or will trade equal value re dup1'- r. ma Marorm. 4 A5ESF.J.lii??.E1"triC ifood weiL fine place for cow and ehickena. 3 0 minote drive to town.

Phone i vACANT: 4 rooms and hath, new mnpr ana paint. i2.nuo,uo. rooms north. A beautiful noma almost new. Haa rooms IX bedrooms with double closets.) beau tiful bath witb showrr.

landscaped yard. argr rock terrace. Most rxmjinle view ef city Owner leaving and is anxious to arlL Small cash payment. Balance I like rent. Immediate possession.

Phone Mim Pordorky tun. Ecl. Agt In Rosedale It i nice, completely furnished five rooms and sleeping porch. Call for informa tion. Exclusive agent FOLMAR HUNT 1402 Wen 47th Office.

1)2T Jolmar. 2-4707 Hunt, 2-S7U liOOMS in Hyde Park, paved street. and bus line near citv nark, Attractive Hyde Park Home Comfortable. large rooms. bedrooms.

glassed in sleeping porch, bath Shingle v. A mi mi mi. uuii fw blocks community renter, schools, rburrh. Owner anxious to sell. Offers for 17,00.

PHONE MISS BORDOSKY. 4341 Ktriusive Agent REDUCED Tive room rock house. Drive by S201 Enfield iload. Call owner at R-0364 fer anrintmen t. Poswssion in two weeks A Family Home Os'v once in a lifetime can one buv borne with all the trimminam as thi one has, a place where the kiddiea will have plenty room to play under large oak trees and wade in a nice cool ever lasting stream.

wh-re there is room on the etra lot for lbdr games, and a mom bouMi with large basement for gam room and laundry with plenty mm to spare for storage. Large rag and work shop, 6 minutes walk to the University. Close to Junior high '-bool and ftobrrt K. l.r grade achool, This is a dream home for someone. Prira only 12.600.00 and worth it all.

for appointment call Col. J. M. Baden, vfm l.t79. reidnc t-S4.

$5,500 Furnished Home fiva room cottage on cool northern edgt of the city. Tile bath, all metal kitchen. Fenced back yard. 6 years old. Mrs.

Zl.mZmlrtTA haded mLnffirr A entrV JZmrt of 4, "wB wininy nervi avi itD 0 st 11.. 1 ett Pihlgren, Neal A. Douglass, Tony 1.V Vr- cV. up't iwjHiuMu u. muun, nuiiur wooarow Wilson, and Martin Wukasch.

GuesU present were Lt. Otto a lananini Maureen Moore, Rep. "cu'f ainoun, w. iipion, ana Roy Velasquez Llano Soldier Killed in War LLANO. March 9.

(SnD Pfc. Gumescindo G. Najar of Llano, one of four sons of Sisto Naiar. of Llano, in service, was reported killed in action in Germany on Feb. nis lather was advised by the I war department Thursday.

He was i i i I muuv-itru miu mc uiuiy in reuiu-i ini u.j i aiji ii "iiu ueen overseas about two years. REAL ESTATE l68wWTbRE73rESTATfT- WANT KROM owner, modern 5 or room home, well located and reason- I able. Phone 2-1 12B. a -Tmr-v i a I iu ouTi moaem nome. wen located.

Write at once. P.O Boa HI. I Anstin. No ajrenta please. have buyers for homes in all naTuTf tf 4 Appraisals, persist servire REALlOR K.i.i.

i.n. nni.l. tiff. inna Ciiiadslitn Res. CASH roR homes If wellocated.

alsa llrB, R.nim. or 420. CASH CASH CASH will buy direct from owners several small pieces of real estate for rent purposes. Must be nice property, busi ness or residences. I pay cash.

Phone 2-0378 or inquire at 4311 Guadalupe. If vou would like to purchase or sail homegive ua a chance. 4 roimar liuni 1402 West 47h Office Phone 2-0287 Folmar. 2-4707 Hunt 2-8711 CASH BUYER need, a home, fnrniahed ut Phone. T.

PboB No aeenta. LEGALS HOLEGAL NOTICES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKRNi This is to riv public notice that an appeal naa open maoe in inn r.onin i tL.rA ri. Mrs. Clav Milea for a variation from the 7-onin. Ordinance requirementJi of side i.

iiv the nremlaes 001 West. Avenue. This appeal has been set. down for hear- inn at I p. m.

at tne vjity nail on xuesnay. wiarcn ia. i4. Any lnteresieo, paruea may appear ai this hearinit and present any written objections that they may have to the ing of the permit requested. nind: H.

F. KUEHNK, Chairman, 7onln Board of Adjustment Tn jxira it it i rAi.rif. 1 r.nn inw to give public notice that an appeal has been made to the Zoning Hoard or Adjustment, City of Austin, by W. E. Long for a variation from the Zoning Ordinance requirements of setback from adjacent property, so as to permit the erection of a private stable on tha premises No.

I llreen Lanes. lhis anneal has been set down for hear. Ing at 7:40 r. m. at the Citv Hall nn Tuesday.

March 13, 1945. Any interested parties may appear at thia hearing and present anv written oh. jections that they may have to the grant- nigned H. F. KtJEHNE, Chairman, Zoning Board of Adjustment TO WHOM It MAY CONCERN This ia to give nubile not ire that sppeal haa been made to the Zoning a 1 v.ri,t,on 1rnm the rnjuircmrnTI or 1411 lamny.

so as to permit the Prtment on the 'n nl 7 JTm Tuesday. M.rrh for hear- ity Hall on Any interested nrtia mnu this hearing and present any written ob. lections that they may have to the granting, of the permit requested. Mgned H. F.

KUEHNE, Chairman. Zoning Hoard of Adjustment TO WHOM IT MAY CONrrRM. in lu arive puouc notice that an made to the Zoning ajuaiment, iiiy of Austin, by for variation from tha viramnnce requirements of ease- ment and sethark from an easement, so i as to permit-, the pnnv.r. mjini- ma premiaea 1A04-C "ranne nireev. nl" been set.

down for hear- Insr 7:80 n. m. at Ka u.n I rp i wai, "an un i-of'ttue" permit requested Signed H. F. KUEHNE, Chairman, ZoningjBoard of Adjustment KIDS WANTED Reeled Bids idHmmul xr Baker.

Chairman. State Board of Conl trol. Austin. Texas will h. i- lhe of Control "1 Apr" the iiispoaai eyatem aa Ikai as fl-n and Hnecl fiction, ire obtainable from Hand I'itts, Consulting Engineer n( Control.

Teif.II. I v-" o.aw. I.ra. CertifinH rh-k to Weaver H. Baker.

Chairman Si.t. i piara oi control. In th4 mnn.l nf nt I of the bid, must accompany bid aa a i innc 11 awaroea me contract, the Bidder will promptly enter in Contract enn execute performance bond, AH bidders must eomnlv wlih fit. Labor Law, Including wage Scale and Hours, aa required by the House Bill No. 64.

Arta of 43rd-Legislature. The Board of Control reaervee tha tight to reject any and all bid and to waive ny or all formalities. at a personnel. Rites Held For Mishap Victim MARBLB FALLS. March A.

fSnl) Funeral services for Wesley Baugh, 33, who was Instantly killed in Refugio oil fields Tuesday, were held at the home of his parents here Thursday, with the Rev. Ray mond DeSpain, pastor of tne Church of Christ, officiating. Surviving are his wife and three children of Refugio; his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. Baugh, of Marble Falls; one sister, Mrs. C. I.

Sayers of La Port; one brother, C. V. Baugh, of Houston. WILLIAM ELMO FERGUSON Funeral services for William Elmo Ferguson, 69, will be held at the Cook Funeral home Sunday at 2:30 p. m.

with Dr. W. R. White officiat ing. Burial will be in the Lytton Springs cemetery.

MRS MARY AGNES BABEL. Mrs. Mary Agnes Babel. 61, died at a local hospital Friday. Survivors are her husband, Alfred A.

Babel; one daughter, Mrs. G. J. Jerkofsky: one son, Francis Paul Babel; one brother, Edward Theobald, all of Austin. Rosary services will be held at the Cook Funeral home Sunday at 8 p.

m. Funeral services will be held at St. Austin's chapel Monday at 9 a. m. with Father A.

F. Burggraf officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary ceme tery. MRS.

KATE POLK DIMMLTT Mrs. Kate Polk Dimmitt, 89, an Austin resident for over 36 years. died at her residence, 910 West 22nd, Friday night Survivors are one daughter, Miss LeNoir Dimmitt of Austin; two step-daughters, Mrs, A. M. McBee of Dallas and Mrs.

G. H. Beavers of Benjamin. The body is at the Weed-Corley Funeral home pending the arrival of out-of-town relatives. Funeral services will probably be held Sun day afternoon.

ARTHUR LORIN LARSON Funeral services for Arthur Lorin Larson were held at the Cook Funeral home Friday with the Rev, Frank L. Charlton officiating, as sisted by the Rev. Jack Suggs and the Rev. Chester Crow. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery, MRS.

LILLIE LOUISE YOUNG Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Louise Young, 41, will be held at the Wilke Funeral home at 10 a. Saturday with the Rev. L. R.

Cole officiating. Pallbearers will be John Tatum, Price Heffington, Grady Wallace, Loyd Hyett B. W. Gerstmann and W. E.

Woodall. Burial will be in the Memorial park, THE WEATHER US weather bureau forecast for Austin and vicinity: Moderate temperatures Saturday and Saturday night with variable cloudiness. Hourly temperaluri 10 p. fit 11 p. 60 12 Mid RR 1 a.

m. 7 2 a. tn. ....4. AS a.

m. 4 a. m. a. fl a.

4 7 a. ni 5 a. m. 9 a. 56 10 a.

67 11 a. SO 12 Moon SS 1 p. A7 2 p. 71 p. .7 4 p.

m. ft p. m. .,,,,,.71 A p. 72 7 p.

71 5 p. ill. 9 p. 65 i I Tha moon will he new on March 18 For Austin. March 10: Sunrise 7:47 a.

tn. sunset 7 p. m. tnoonrisa 5:18 a. m.

moonset 8 p. m. Highest temperature aince Jan. 1 81, Feb. 14; lowest temperature since Jan.

lt 32. Jan. 29. Total rainfall aince Jan. 1: 7.08 inches; accumulated eqcess: 3.08 Inches.

Colorado river stages: Montopolis 3.1. A-tatf tall I-149S MarlOa. 44. Exd. agtnU.