Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

7 Uowman's Store kAIIIWIIO riago Replicas of the thirty six flags that were used duringthe founding of our country will be on exhibit all this week at Bowman's store, on the street floor. This exhibit is provided as part of their celebration of Flag Day, and also in conjunction with the Fifth War Loan Rally. In spite of its comparatively short national life, the United States has produced an astonish ing number of flags. In the agi tated years before and during the Revolution, flags blossomed every. where.

Many of these faded old flags (replicas of which are in Bowman's exhibit) of America's early days are preserved today as precious tokens, and much schol nrly research has been expended to learn something, from letters i hastily jotted down of the stirring events and patriotic sentiments that accompanied the creation of the flags. A Kiiof cfnrv nf aanVi flacr ncoH in Bowman's exhibit is attached on a placard beneath it. Whether the origin of the "stars and was an original conception or not, it is one of the most beautiful and distinctive flags of all time. It likewise possesses the unique ability to "grow with the country" since" a new star appeajrs in white on July 4th following the admission of a new state. One of the earliest flags flown in our country was the "Cross of St.

George." It is believed that this flag was flying from the fore top of the Mayflower when the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth in 1620. Twenty three years later, when the first known Union of the Colonies formed they received from the King of England the "Flag of New England." A century later the Colonists designed the "Provincial Liberty lag which portrays how prominently was the thought of Liberty for it was lettered in gigantic white letters on a red field. Today that same desire, which is our rightful heritage drives us 'on defiantly, to wipe from this earth the tyranny and oppression. Highspire: Ciiurch of God Bible Class Meets Highspire, June 13. The Ladies' Bible Class of First Church of God Sunday School met at the home of Mrs.

Samuel Shuey on Charles street. The devotions and business session were in charge of the president, Mrs. Lylie Porr. Those present were: Miss Hattie Weidenhammer, Mrs. Joseph E.

Lewis, Mrs. Floyd Bell, Mrs. Clark Leiby, Mrs. George Lutz, Mrs. Charles Cover, Mrs.

Nina Ruth, Mrs. Lylie Porr, Mrs. Merlo Bonholt'cr, Mrs. Anna Bamberger, Mrs. Frank Yetter, Mrs.

Charles Coble and Mrs. Samuel Shuey. Firemen Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Fire Company was held last evening in the Fire. House with Robert Crumling, presiding. Scouts Fete Mothers Girl Scout Troop No.

30, Miss Wilma Robinson, captain, entertained their mothers at a lawn party and outdoor supper, at the home of Mrs. Bayard Bryan, one of the assistant leaders. Those present were: Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Harrv McLane, Mrs.

Lewis Minium, Pritt, Mrs. Carl Billet, Mrs. Bayard Bryan, Mrs. Mary Beard, Mrs. Alda Gingrich, Mickey Gingrich and Scouts Mildred Nelson, Josephine Nelson, Lcona Minium, Joan Pritts, Joan Billet, Shirleen McLane, Alvrna Wolford, Ruth Byers and Nancy Bryan.

Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies Auxiliary of the Citizen's Fire Company will meet this evening at 7.45 o'clock in the Fire House. Mrs. Lester F. Martz, will preside. Council Meets The council of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church met last evenng in the church parlor, in charge of the Rev. Ralph R. Bergstresser. Bible School Opens Daily Vacation Bible School will continue each morning throughout the coming week. Classes start at 9 o'clock in the First Church of God and in St.

Peter's Lutheran Church. The classes in the United Brethren Church open at 10 o'clock. Will Make Dressings The surgical dressing unit of the local Red Cross, in charge of Mrs. Earl Stansfield, will work on tomorrow from 9 to 4 o'clock in the Red Cross rooms on Second street. Church Board to Meet The official board of the United Brethren Church will meet tomorrow evening following the weekly prayer service, which starts at 7.45 o'clock.

The Rev. C. A. Funk will be in charge. King Leopold Reported Moved to Germany London, June 13, (Belgian authorities in London said today they had learned that the Germans had moved King Leopold from Brussels to Germany as a security measure.

Since the Allied landings in Normandy, they said, Leopold has been confined to his palace under heavy German guard on the ground that he was technically commander in chief of the Belgian army and therefore a potential rallying point for Belgian resistance. Bedridden Woman Finds Husband Dead in Home Camden, N. June 13, (K) An invalid, Mrs. Elizabeth. Spring er, 76, got out of bed for the first time in more than a year last night when her husband, Clarence, also 76, failed to return to her room to say goodnight.

It took her two hours to crawl downstairs. There, on the kitchen floor, she found her husband dead. is CITED IN ITALY Sgt. Sera ino A. Barbush, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Salvatore Barbush, 338 South Second street, Steelton, is a member of a 15 AAF 24 Liberator bomber group at an advanced base in Italy which recently received a Presidential citation for the low level attack on the Ploesti, Roumania, oil fields in August. A technical supply sergeant with the group, he will wear the Distinguished Unit badge, awarded each man with the group at the time of the raid. The unit is one of the oldest bombardment outfits overseas and participated in the North African campaign. Graduate of Steelton High School '39, Sgt.

Barbush was assistant storekeeper at the Middletown Air Depot before he entered the service in August, 1942. He trained at Fort Logan and has been overseas since December, 1942. Standing of the Crew Harrisburr and Enola side Philadel phia Division P. R. R.

Road Crews Enola engine crews first to go after 1.01 P. M. 220. 222. 207, 229, 224, 217, 203, 227.

213, 205, 206. 223. Enola Amboy engine crews first to go atter lz.m r. m. 321.

azv, 3zu, xa. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 219. 220.

206. 222. Enola Amboy train crews first ot go alter 1Z.U1 f. M. 322, 3Z5.

323. Enola Jersey train crews first to go atter 12.01 F. M. 607, 620. 618, 627, 653, 667.

615, 605, 622. 673, 619, 632. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 606.

621. 632. 654. 669, 627, 607. 620.

625. 651. 685, 667, 626, 646, 689. DZB, OU1, OJi, 0.01, 010, Ola. 6(1.

6YI, BOB, 640. 623. 681. 618. 624.

663. 645. 657. Camden engine crews first to go after 12.01 V. M.

1YH, 174, 187, 175, 179, 173, 171. 182. 177. Camden train crews first to go after 1Z.U1 f. M.

IBS, 183, 173, 170, 179. Engineers for 627, 222. Firemen for 623, 651. 710. 321.

323. Conductors for 619, 176, 222, 325. Brakemen for 173, 183. 220, 705. Engineers up Alexander, Peiffer, Long, Wire.

Hewitt. Everhart. Nickel. Emanuel. J.

Shue. Cence. Patterson. Dusang, Ful ton, swicegood, Boyer, polleck, Beinhour, Hughes. Good.

McCord. Logan. Miller. Reburn. Aunspach.

Firemen up Gardner, Dayton, Ricker, Wentzel, Nickel, Geiswhite. Miller. Boob, Kyle. Woodward, Martin, Campbell, Pond. Deavan.

Knauss, Hammond, Awkerska. Calhoun. Noll. Conductors up Haak, Spence, Snoop, Shelly. Brakemen up Catelli.

Swanger, Snav ely, Black, Shugart, McMullen. Hoch, De pue. Berkstresser, Hoops, Calhoun, Robinson, Harrisburjr and Enola Side Middle Division P. R. R.

Road Crews. (Note I Turn Altoona train and engine crews on 8 hours. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 164.

150, 151, 132, 158, 124, 122, 145, 154, 136, 133, 146, 135, 121, 159, 142, 167, 141, 128. 129, 140, 155, 168, 143, 152. 148, 147, 144, 153. With no Altoona crews here and 7 reported coming. engineers for laO 151, 167.

Firemen for 164. 168. Conductors for 129, 138, 141, 147, 154. Brakemen for 128, 129, 145, 155, 156, 161, 165. Engineers up Delancey, Brisbane.

Gilbert, Ulsh, Furhman, Punda, Stelmer, Forrey, Graybill. Firemen up Coulter, Rupp, Landis, Giles, Stine. Mansberger, Peters, Light ner. Keinsinger, Ross. Arno't.

Conductors up Hoffman, Dillman, Kautz. Barbour. Swartz. Brunner. Ander son, Wilt.

McKnight, Henry. Brakemen up Holstman, Conrad, Losh, Liehtner, Mengle. Gotshall. Trick Enola Side Philadelphia Division P. R.

R. Yard Crews. Engineers for 25B. Firemen for 26B. lst 2B.

3rd lB. Engineers up Kipp, Arter, Shoop, Heim, Miller. Benfer, Lutz, Bitting. Mill iken, Metz, Meek. Walters, Nolte, Swope, Copp.

Kline, Shaub. Firemen up Gault, Jackson. Tate. Kauffman. Cornell, Purple, Klinger, Heagy, Klinger, Kopka, Raiferty, Witmer, Gravel, Fedder, Zicarelli, Gates, Varner, Hatton.

Last brakeman out Sanderson. Trick Harrisburg Side Philadelphia Division P. R. R. Yard Crews.

Engineers for 26B, 6B, 20B, 9B, lst 5B. Firemen for 29B. Engineers up Cessna, Still, Briggles, Sheesley, Crogan, Lewis, Seiler, Bearer, Welsh, Stahl, Lake, Moses, Klinepeter, Walbourn, Lauver, Wevadau. Firemen up Stratton, Rohan, Watson, Zink, Kerns, Wagner, Hummell, Gibbons, Kozar. Ray, Hoover, Gabei, Zeigler, Forseman.

Brown. Wicand. Hel sel, Rudy, Walzer, Sullivan. Last brakeman out wertz. P.

R. R. PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Bruker, Beistle, Stephens, Wright, Mumper, Kuntz, Gross, Zeiders, Forsythe, Potteiger.

Enginemen wanted for trains 2 Pass. Extra 2 75, 2 Specials, 4 Couplers, With 2 Anoona extra crews here. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Horting.

Royston. Groninger. Vanhorn, Wright, Kistler. Kauffman. Boyer, Gracey, Miller.

Kline. Leads. Sherlock. Anderson. Harriman, Dean.

Berry. Firemen wanted for trains 2 Pass. Extra 2 75, 2 Special, 4 Couplers. With 2 Altoona extra crews here. Philadelphia Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p.

m. Eckman, Doh ner, Nace. Aulthouse. Peters. Enginemen wanted for trains 2 Pass.

Extra 2 32, 2 54, 1 Drag. With 1 Philadelphia extra crew here. With 0 New YorK extra crews here Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Hummer, Fahnestock, Albright, Giles, Wilson.

Kistler. Firemen wanted for trains 2 Pass. Ex tra 2 32, 2 54, 1 Drag. With 1 Philadelphia extra crew here. With 0 New York extra crews here.

Williamsport Division Extra enginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m. Roush, Bier. Lehman. Fritz, Crowl.

Enginemen wanted for trains At Hbg. Pass. Extra 6kPm. At Enola, extras. Williamport Division Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p.

m. Bowers, Weaver. Parks, Troutman. Firemen wanted for trains At Hbg. Pass.

Extra 6kPm. At Enola, 3 extras. Philadelphia Division Conduct(rs up Herman. Gillis. Blocker.

Lefever. Cress ler. Deckard. Lytic. File, Dixon, Adsir, Weaver.

Conley, Bowers. Brakemen up Shaffer, Cromleigh, Miller, Trayer, Hartman, Grimwood. Edwards. Gregory. Mennig, Slandish, Wade, Hostettler.

Koons, Stahl. Floyd. Welsh, Weltmer Lutz, Mattis, Stine. Velter. Conductors for 2 Pass, Extra 2 32, 2 54, 1 Drag.

Baggagemasters for 32, Brakemen for 2 Pass. Extra 32, 2 32, 54. 2 54, 72. 1 Drag. Middle Division Conductors un Kerr.

Boose, Davidson, Ritter. Good, Donnally. Brakemen ut A. Aifiner. R.

Fisher. M. Aigner. Pasekoff. Glo dek, Denni, Mills, Lind.

Stiffler, Drols oaugn, luss, fatricK, Boyer, Barton, R. Koller. Conductors for 2 Pass. Extra. 2 Sne cials.

Brakemen for 2. Pass. Extra. 25 75 47. 33.

5. 2 SDecials. 41. 65. 61.

Williamsport Division Conductors up aieuzer, anipman, jonnson, Hatter, Hall, Wagner, Gamble, Browne, Wayne. Brakemen up Wheeler, Long, Grissin eer. Sharrow. Troun. GnssW A.

stunt Carver, Price, Gamble, Fisher. conductors for o81. Baggagemasters for 571, 581. Brakemen for 571, 501, 633, 581, 575. Baltimore Division Conductors un Wagner.

Myers. Costello. Flowers. Lid dick, Sherk, Pyle. Bittner.

Smith. Brakemen UD Shreve. Rvan. Hartman. Erney, Yohe.

Conductors for Pass. Extra 2 554, Extra 7.30 Pm. Baggagemasters for 564. Brakemen for Pass. Extra 554, 2 554, 562, 564, Extra 7.30 Pm.

The Mosquito fighter bomber has attained a speed of 350 miles per hour. i Reviews and Previetw The method of assigning work that is used at many summer camps often goes well within the family. Show the youngsters how their aid wijl make it possible for mother to give more time to the war garden, or work part time in a factory or store, or free her to have some real play time with the children themselves. Then, on a blackboard or. a sheet of paper, write the jobs expected of each child during a specified period.

Some children like to be surprised with a different task each day, others like to perfect themselves at one job. It is important that a child un derstand how to do any work that is given to him. Be sure, there fore, that the job and how to do it is explained so that he understands fully and clearly. Then, when the job is done, reward the child with praise, and let mother tell what she herself has been able to do in the time which his or her help has given her. Money or other rewards should not be necessary when the youngsters see that 'helping mother 'also serves i the greater purpose of "helping the war." Film Director Mayer and Wife Separate Holly wood June 13, (JP) Louis B.

Mayer and his wife were to have celebrated their 40th wed ding anniversary tomorrow, but instead the motion picture studio which he heads has announced their separation. Mayer, 58, who for 20 years has directed Metro Goldwyn Ma.ver. one of the nation's highest salaried executives. For several years his salary exceeded $700,000 annually, and last year he reported an income of more than $1,000, 000. The announcement said no divorce plans have been made.

4 'Tampico' Pays Tribute To Merchant Marines fry HE latest version of war material for screen comes out I of the Merchant Marines, pasis ot lampico, starring Edward G. Robinson with Lynn Bari, Victor McLaglen and Robert Bailey. Due tomorrow at the Colonial, the pic ture replaces another war film, "The Eve of St. Mark." In case you're one of those who haven't been around to see a movie this week, there's some excellent news footage on pre invasion preparations that is being shown at all of the downtown theatres. There's something mighty re assuring about the tremendous display of arms and men ready for battle, and well worth your time and interest.

STATE: Count Basie and his orchestra pulled into town yesterday for a three day engagement with a fast moving, talent filled show that will keep your foot tapping for a solid hour of entertainment. He and his 16 man band, featuring anything from blues to jump rhythms, "give out" with music that's a joy to hepcats. As for the drummer, Jo Jones, we haven't seen or heard the like of him for many a day. His special number, "Breathless," is a masterpiece of rhythm. Basie's own special brand of piano boogie woogie is used to good advantage in his "Basie Boogie." Featured star of the show is Harold Nicholas of the screen brother act, split up for the while since the other brother was drafted.

Harold's dancing, known by all musical comedy fans, is precise and amazingly agile. He also proves to be a capable singer in the number, "Mama Quiero," which he does in Portugese. Others in the show are vocalist Earl Warren, "Little" James Rushing, "Mr. Five By Five" in person; Thelma Carpenter, a personable blues singer; Shorts Davis, rhythm singer Lynn Bari, starred opposite Edward G. Robinson in "Tampico" due tomorrow at the Colonial.

and dancer; and a pair of heavy comic song and dance men who Tkids' favorite singer by more than throw their weight around in amusing burlesque of the Four Ink Spots. On the screen is an inconsequential comedy, "Rookies in Burma," with Alan Carney and Wally Brown, that serves as a companion piece for the stage show. RIO: The mere mention of the names of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy is usually enough to put certain people into a mild state of hysteria and on this basis we suppose mat a large numoer win find "Pack Up Your Troubles" a funny picture. However, if you're one of those who can't see any humor in what the men say and do, it's very likely that you would wonder what the joke was about if you heard these others laughing. All of which should give a general idea of what to expect in the latest of their works together.

This time the two are misfit buck privates of World War I who as vagrants get into the Army by mistake. As can be expected, everything with which they're connected goes wrong. Eventually, they become involved with a baby whose father was killed in the war, but later it turns out that the grandfather is a bank president and the subsequent development of the story is such pure, unadulterated hokum that even slapstick doesn't help. But, as we said before, some will consider it funny and for those such pictures are made. "The Contender." second half of the double feature attraction, is nrize fieht stuff that uses the age old story of a boxer who is i i.

1 4. ''rfrilrlrliOtfnr wp i nn nis way ui Miuuess uul ucib mijicu um win a fiuiu woti' who sees to it that he gets started on his way down the ladder. As the fighter, Buster Crabbe has a chance to show off his manly nhvsiaue. Arlme Judee Plays the part of a teature sporis wruer who helDs him out so that he's able to get a fresh start after he takes to drinking and gets unfavorable publicity. Others in the cast are June liioson, as xne otner woman; uonaict mayo, uic nguicj son, and Milton Kibbee, as an old time manager, Assign Child Certain Jobs Around Home By DORIS BLAKE Children of 8 years and older usually are able to give a great deal more help around the house than many mothers require of them.

Right now, when every pair of hands should be serving Uncle Sam, parents should give youngsters every chance to be use ful. The summer vacation may be a good time to begin. Jobs that children can take on include dishwashing, setting tables, hanging up their clothes, putting soiled garments in hampers, washing out the tub and basin after bathing or hand washing, helping to hang out the wash, feeding farm animals or pets, making beds, and dusting. Children respond better if certain specified tasks are expected of them than if their play is interrupted whenever adults happen to think of something for them to do. K.

U. COMMISSIONED Harold C. Cassey, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Cassey, 209 Muench street, received his commission, and gold bars at the graduation ceremony of the Army." Air Forces Training Command School at Yale University. Lieutenant Cassey was sent several months ago as an aviation cadet to this school, where he became a technical officer in Aircraft Maintenance Engineering. According to Col, Raymond J. Reeves, commanding officer of the school, Lieut.

Cassey is now prepared for duty at an advanced flying field. There he will be in charge of a crew of enlisted men who are specialists in maintenance the men who repair aircraft shot up during fights and raids, and who provide the flying crew with a plane inspected and prepared for combat. French Prisoners Will Be Freed, Nazis Sav London, June 13, (JP) The German controlled Paris radio declared today that "because of the exemplary attitude of the Marseille population during recent events" Adolf Hitler decided to free a large number of French prisoners ofwar whose homes are in that City. (The broadcast apparently was intended to create the impression that the French population has not been aroused to increase resistance by the landing of Allied troops in Normandy. Neutral reports told of mounting French partisan activity and sabotage.) Priority White Plains, N.

June 13, (P) Mrs. Marcelle M. Broeckx a juror in a State Supreme Court trial, told the court her sOldier sons furlough had but one day to go and she would like to spend it with him. The judge and opposing attorneys consented, Mrs. Broeckx and son went to the beach and the trial wen on with only 11 jurors.

I HEDDA HOPPER'S: HOLLYWOOD rj OLLYWOOD, Calif Since i there's nothing standing in the way of Clark Gable's making a picture, a dozen stories have been written about what he'd do first. Everything from "Seattle" to "Green Mansions" has been a mentioned. But iis first will be "Saint Dismas" written by Casey Robin son, io ue pro duced by uutr Re id. It's a drama and one Hedda Hopper of the best scripts Metro's ever had. It's about the hoodlum saini Rinc Crosby and ranK iui Via insist uDon an unknown for the role of John L.

suinvan. me best test made so far is of a fellow named Dale Easton, ex col lege football player, whos done bits and pieces in pictures and little theatres. He has a physique hotter than Atlas. I'm told. Constance Bennett says, "I'm not responsible or misinformation going out about me.

There will be no divorce between Gilbert Roland and myself. We're per fectly happy." Then she added, "Be ne a producer is quite rhnre. Now people ask me all the millions of duestions I used to annoy the producers with. I'm getting my' own back with interest!" She's engaged Zoe Aiken to write the screen play of "Fans Underground." Just Like the Kindergarten Cary Grant and Rita Hayworth i Aiit. tt TIJA are "titting and tailing, xvna wouldn't make "Curly" with mm Now he doesn't want to do "Chautauaua" with her.

Would it surprise you if Sonja Henie's next picture for Bill Goetz isn't about skating? Dinah Shore's won another singing poll Billboard named her as the school four to one. Bmg Crosby won men's race, although closely pur sued bv Frank Sinatra. To Elsa Maxwell goes the credit for getting Greta Garbo out of her own doe house and into the puo lie eve. When Elsa makes up her mind, she really can give out with expert advice. Jonn Brahms becomes a master of psychology.

He did "The Lodger," "Guest in the House," and now "Hangover Square." If hes not careful, he 11 get a rut. Just Love, Love, Love Love has been a little late this year, jonnny uonte, wno wiu marry Marilyn Maxwell, didn't visit Fanny Brice set when they both worked at Metro. Johnny and Fanny were so close for years most of their friends thought they were married. Anna Lee marries her handsome aviator June 29, and Jack Haley's daughter Gloria, who married Capt. Lewis Parchia several months ago, is here visiting the family.

Arthur Freed's first for Ray Bolger will have a Mex ican background. A soldier asked Leo Gorcey if he'd pose for a picture. Leo said, "Sure." Then G. I. said, "Okay, lie down in the gutter.

That's how I al ways picture you." And I'll be darned if Leo didn't do it. Brynie Foy tells me "Rip Goes to War" is definitely off, but "Commando Kelly" is still In spite I of what you may think, studios haven lost a penny on war pic tures. Fred Is Truly Grateful Irene Dunne had the nicest note from Fred Ahlert. His old song, "I'll Get By," used in "A Guy Named Joe," put him back on the hit parade, and he now back composing. When Margaret O'Brien finished the Gettysburg Address for her boss.

Louis B. Mayer, and other execu tives, she was disappointed that they didn't ask for an encore. Louis said, "But there's no encore for that." Little O'Brien spoke up, "I'll just have to write one of my own then!" When Johnny (Scat) Davis learned his wife was having another baby, he canceled 10 weeks of personal Meet Tour Frlendi at Our Famous Horseshoe Bar Court A Strawberry Sti. appearances and headed back home. When he reached Cheyenne, a wire informed him his third daughter was born.

Johnny stayed right here for more pictures. His last was "Knickerbocker Holiday." Harpo Marx still won't talk, but he'll be part of a quartette on Grouchr's air show, June 17. There'll be Groucho, Kenny Baker, and Billy Days doing "Blue Danube, with Harpo harping. Both Groucho Marx's and Dick Mack's police dogs have been returned to their owners by the War Department. Groucho says his bites only well fed Beverly Hills folk.

When Groucho wondered why his mail was being delivered at 1:00 p. m. instead of 10:00 a. report came back, "Our carriers don't like to get up so early any more." When and Where COLONIAL "The Eve of St Mark," Anne Baxter, William Eythe, 10.50, 1, 3.15, 5.27, 7.39, 9.53 SENATE "Days of Glory," Ta mara Toumanova, Gregory Peck, 11,05, 1.11, 3.17, 5.26, 7.35, 9.44. STATE Stage: "The Jump King of Swing," Count Basie and his orchestra.

Screen: "Rookies in Burma," Alan Carney, Wally Brown. For feature times phone 4 4522. RIO "Pack Up Your Troubles," Laurel and Hardy, 12.05, 2.35, 7.40, 10.20: "The Con tender," Buster Crabbe, Arline Judge, 11, 1.30, 4, 6.35, 9.15. LOEW'S "Meet the People, Lucille Ball, Dick Powell, 11.45, 2.U&, 4.4U, 7.10, 9.45. LEMOYNE "Swingtime Johnny," The Andrews Sisters, 6.45, 9.10; "Casanova in Burlesque," Joe E.

Brown, 7.45, 10.10. STRAND (Steelton) "Swingtime Johnny," The Andrews Sisters. BROAD "Moonlight in Vermont," Gloria Jean; "The Kansan," Richard Dix, Albert Dekker. CAPITOL "Slightly Honorable." Pat Bnen. Kuth Terry; "Texas Masquerade," Hopalong Cassidy.

ELKS (Middletown) "Old Barn Dance," Gene Autrey, 6, 9.45: GRAND "Standing Room Only," Paul ette Goddard. Fred MacMurray. NATIONAL "Lifeboat," Tallulah Bank head, William Bendix. PAXTANG "Spider Woman," Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, 6.50, 7.50, 9, 10; "She's For Me," Grace MacDonald. PENWAY "Woman of the Town," Claire Trevor, Albert Dekker; "Minesweeper," Richard Arlen, Jean Parker.

RIALTO "Gung Ho," Randolph Scott, Grace MacDonald. STANDARD (Steelton) "Boy Reformatory," Franklin Darro. STAR "Hangmen Also Die," Brian Donlevy, Walter Brennan; "The Pay Off," Lee Tracy. Continuous from 1 p. m.

WEST SHORE (New Cumberland "Lady CJ TOMORROW SWPfNSF HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, Tuesday June 13, 1944 II 4 Men Are Acquitted In Draft Evasion Case mm mmm i rm Lmr' I I II I1 I fl III New York, June 13, W) Gert Hans von Gontard, 37, German born grandson of the late Adol phus Busch, St. Louis Brewer, and three other men stood acquitted today of charges of conspiracy to evade the Selective Service Act. A Federal Court Jury of 10 men and two women, which had heard trial testimony since May 2, found the defendants innocent last night after deliberating 12 hours and nine minutes. Other defendants were Army Lieutenant Francis X. Grottano, former New York City detective; Dr.

Arnold Aaron Hutschnecker, Austrian born physician, and Michael Mangano, secretary of the G. M. Uniform Company of Brook lyn. All received the verdict calmly except Von Gontard who started to weep. In the Dark," Ginger Rogers, Ray Mil land, 6, 8.02.

10.04. TODAY WEDNESDAY 111 nu i iii nil ft I 'MMC A MUSIC 2 "to v. ii Nazis Report Attack London, June 13, (JP) The radio asserted that German light naval forces torpedoed two destroyers in the Seine bay off the Normandy beachhead early ioaay. mere was no Allied report of such an action. NOW "THE JUMP KING OF SWING" BttSterCRABBEArlineJUP6E MS AND HIS ORCHESTRA JAMES RUSHING "The Man Who Sings the Bluet' EARLE JO JONES WARREN VOCALIST AT THE DRUMS With an All Colored STAGE REVUE Starting THURSDAY (whtrt nit dMinl fl't Myjm MGM's RED WHITE AND BLUESICAL MU' GRACit with LAST 2 DAYS LUCIILLE BALL DICK POWELL "MEET THE PEOPLE" WITH VAUGHN MONROE ORCH.

and SPltfE JONES I SHOW I LAST DAY la I lVlf I MAXWELL y', iiksr SSfA lZldQ 'I ANDERSON'S WS SBnIKJUB St. Mark' MfJn William Fvrh Yl sfr I 1 If rt ffitSf GREGORY DFCK Midniu Shw i 1W oick to Wednesday" I Ws In Starts SATURDAY dCNM 1 1 HOME COOKED MEALS ALWAYS A FEATURE AT TONIO SELWART CENTURY FOX PICTURE and ROBERT BAILEY MARC LAWRENCE E. J. BALLANTINE MONA MARIS Directed by LOTHAR MENDES Produced by ROBERT BASSLER TOMORROW AT THE.