The Herald-News from Passaic, New Jersey • 15

I FBIDAY, JTJNE 1947 DEUGEM THE HERALD-NEWS. PASSAIC, N. J. 15 OFF THE RECORD By ED REED STARTS SUNDAY Fidler in Hollywood Jane Withers' Mother Understanding Woman Dick POWELL KEYES "JOHNNY O'CLOCK" Paul Kallr Oia Mats la -STRANGE JOURNEY Five to Address 'Town Meeting CARLSTADT An FBI representative, officers of the state and county taxpayers' leagues and of the local unit will speak at the town meeting" to. be sponsored by the Citizens' and Taxpayer League at Turn Hall Monday night.

Juvenile delinquency will be the topic of the FBI representative, Calvin B. Howard. State toxpay era problems will be discussed by A. R. Everson, rnd Roscoe Walker, executive vice-president and field; respectively, of the State Taxpayers League, Charles L.

Stickel, of Rutherford, will talk on the county leagues work while Charles Baker, president of the local league, wil speak on boroughs problems. The talks will be followed by a question-and-answer period and discussion to be carried on in the manner of the "Town Hall radio program. Officers of the league said that the meeting was called to increase public interest, in borough problems. They emphasized that the league is a non-partisan organira tion. Nephrdiis Victim Ablt To Leave St.

Joseph's i EAST PATERSON Little Diane Kurucz is home today tor the first time since January 20, when he left her parents to continue treatment for. nephrotis.i a dread ed kidney disease-at SL Josephs Hospital, Paterson. She is home because of the kindness of friends who contributed1 for treatments for her and another youngster, Johnny McDiarmid, who weiii: home last week. Both children may hive to return to SL Josephs for further treatment, but they afe happy nevertheless. Diane was first stricken in July, and i spent short time at home during the Christmas holidays.

She has improved steadily since being put on serum albumin a few months I Lodi -Graduating Classes' Take Trip Up Hudson LODI Members of the graduating of Washington School went on a trip to Bear Mountain, West Point ind Hyde Park Wednesday. The', trip for the 42 members of Mrs. Lillian Molners and Miss Rose Della-sallas classes was sponsored by the school PTA. Accompanying the pupils were Mrs. Leonard Locascio, Mrs.

David Pereira, Miss Volpe, Miss Ethel Cpo and Miss Dellasalla. Yesterday Girl Scout ITroop 3 held a birthday party i in the school. but first how ipuch am I of-; fered?" The Roman emperors, who used to pride themselves on serving fish caught in far away Lake Locarno and rushed to them by 'courier, had nothing on the top executives of RKO who were regaled' one evening last week with a special trout dinner. The fish served at the RKO shindig were brought alive to Hollywood from the High Sierra in refrigerated glass tanks. For a week; after their arrival, they worked as actors in fishing sequences of the Dana Andrews-Merle Oberon picture, Memory of Love.

They cost the studio a neat $50 per fish, and if that extravagant figure failed to console them for their tragic- end, ita to be hoped that they reflected on the fact that they were, in all probability, the only actors in history who bowed out in perfect taste. Screen tests Charles and ames Fitzsimmons, younger brothers of Maureen OHara, were filmed in Ireland recently and are now being studied at Warner Brothefs. Of human interest is the fact that both boys wear the same suit. Clothes, in Ireland, are even harder to get than screen testa. Efderafiaw Leases Cape Ann Playhouse HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Thomas B.

Eldershaw, 283 Pasadena' Avenue, announced today that -he leased the Hawthorne Playhouse, on Cape Ann, 35 milea north of Boston! In Gloucester, for a nine-week season of summer stock, i -Eldershaw -plans to' start oper-! a tion in the 504-seat theatre July! 1. Rehearsals are scheduled to start Monday, June 23. A dif-1 ferent play will be presented from Tuesday through Saturday each week. Eldershaw has been managing director of the Hopatcong Players, Lake Hopatcong, and was founder and managing director of the Greenbush Summer Theatre, Blauvelt, N. Y.

After the 1942 season there, Eldershaw enlisted in the navy. He served three and one-half years, most of them in the Pacific Theatre with the amphibious forces. He participated in several engagements including the invasion of Luzon and I wo Jima. Club Officers Installed In Wood-Ridge Mrs. Miles Appoints Committees; Coffee Service Presented WOOD-RIDGE Mr.

George O. Milne vu Installed as president of the Womans Club at the fourth annual birthday -luncheon yesterday afternoon In tlfe Legion Home. Mrs. Walter Sessman, a member of the Wood-Ridge club and ex- president of the Hasbrouck Heights Womans Club, installed Mrs. Milne and her staff.

Other officers are: Mrs. Percy Brooks, vice-president; Mrs. Bertram Cholet, treasurer; Mrs. Theodore Rodemeyer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jennings M.

Gent-rler, recording secretary, and Mrs. orman Weiss, federation secretary. Mrs. Carl M. Holm, retiring president, thanked the club officers and department and committee chairmen for their co-operation.

Mrs. Carl Anderson, federation secretary, presented a past-. presidents pin to Mrs. Holm, Scrap Book Presented AH club officers, and chairmen gave final reports. Mrs.

Stephen Stanion, club historian, presented a scrap book containing a record of the club projects during the part two years. Mrs. Milne announced her department and committee chairmen for the coming year, as follows: I American boms. Mrs. William Rasmussen: art, Mrs.

August C. Wan-pets; choral. Mrs. Henry Buck: book club. Mrs.

E. Wodenachek; drama. Mrs. Raul Schwart: garden chairman. Mrs.

Cheater Tailor; International relations. Mrs. Carl Anderson; legislation. Mias Anne B. Chrekjlan; literature.

Mrs. Mmunc Oenton; mu- ate. Mrs. Thomas Lo Bue; public wel--1 are. Mrs.

Arthur Wake ling; hoepital-' Ity. Mrs. Georgs Hicks; membership, Mrs. Vincent Farrsll: press. Mrs.

John Blackburn; program. Mias Norma Wea Junior counsellor. Mrs. Carl Holm; club historian. Mrs.

Glenn Wekrkch; cheerio, Mrs. John Quail ey. The following new members were Introduced by Mrs. Joseph Schroeder, outgoing membership chairman: Mrs. Walter Blackledge, Mrs.

George lliecke, Mrs. John Davison. Mrs. Albert Beck, Mrs. Otto Muhler, Mrs.

Charles Van Name, Mrs. Rita Fleming, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. Peter Dep-pert, Mrs. George Dauenheimer, Mrs.

Henry Thoms, Mrs. C. W. Staugaard, and Mrs. Peter Sottong.

Mrs. Edward Leahy was welcomed back Into active membership. Members of the under the direction of Mildred Back Kronish. entertained with Mrs. 'Harold Nicholson at the piano.

X. J. a to Get Fuad Mrs. Theodore Rodemeyer, out- going choral chairman, reported that proceeds of the musicale pre-- -sen ted on May 23 will be given to the New Jersey College for Women for the new youth center building as soon as final tabulation has been made. A silver coffee service was presetted to the club by members of the American home and, garden 'Carnival In Costa Rica" with DICK HAYMES ala "LADY IN THE LAKE" ROBERT MONTGOMERY HE Hi ILL BE Dtaaaa DURBIN Wbl ENDUE alaa -j -BEGINNING OR THE ENI) Rahart Walkgr Brtaa Danlcvy air rovnmovrn L2J.

RaaaiS REAGAN AlaxU SMITH ROAD1 plus V-Johnny Wlamnur Brand Jovr '-TARZAN and til HUNTRESS Ronald REAGAN Al-sis SMITH Zachary SCOTT STALLION ROAD C'o9r2S BUND SPOT Satnrday Matlnoo, I3t P. M. Kiddiet Kartoon Karnival CE Ullit ai. Today and Tomorrow Loretta YOUNG Jot-ph COTTEN Ethel Barrymore Chao. Bickford THE FARMERS DAUGHTER Pra tented At: Saturday At: Lncllle BALL John HOD1AK Llovd NOLAN In TWO SMART PEOPLE re tented At: Saturday At: IB 1:4 13:3 8:0 ffLMtm min mm i i n-j-ccTTW LLSYv.cn a mTht Farmer 2 DaugiKerifj, Co-Feetmre Jom THEp' 'IW'i uJJCLzsq.

3 OQCTS. EL FREE Thrilling Aerial Act Atwxrs FREE SHOWS PA MCINO PASSIM c- rrn 'jsf Today and Tomorrow ALL-TECHNICOLOR SHCfW Errol Flynn Alaxis Smith SAN ANTONIO Second Bis Hit Prd MarMnrray Juno Haver WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE i I ft ILTOCdDILM Nod Playing wy fWTp ma KCXCOTTUt feAVia o. tti)Nic( AIR-CONDITIONED I II PASSAI 11 TODAY ton SATURDAY Dick Powell Evelyn Keyed Lo J. Cobb EHeu Drew JQHIiy OCLOCK 2nd BIO HIT Dan Clark Martha Vkktrs Sydney Greenstrcet Alan Hal "That Way With Women" JOYOUS KIDDIE SHOW Sot. 2:45 P.M.

1 Stooge Come diet, pop Eyo Noveltoon. and Other of Yonr Fun Favorite. ICt A Full Hour of Laucha. Gicfleg, Guffawo SUN. -SMASH-UP alto -CARNIVAL IN COSTA RICA in color WARNER THEATRES OJi I AU.AJl i-n AIR CONDITIONED THE YEAnLIHG la Techntcolar Starring GREGORY ECK JANE WYMAN TOMORROW Saturday ONXY First Shaw SUrta a 12:00 Neon Feature Presented At 12:21 21 IJ1 10:13 AIR CONDITIONED IW5 BROWN JOAN FULTON NAT rSNOLCTOH DONALD MacSRIOC BEVERLY SIMMOXS Two Exciting Hits "Jewels of Brandenberg' with Richard TRAVIS AIR-CONDITIONED i(iiwliir UNO If TWO BIG HITS SARGE GOES.

TO COLLEGE tarring FREDDIE STEWART JUNE PREISSER "STRANGE WOMAN" John HODIAK Lxcllla BALL la "TWO SMART PEOPLE" Saturday Only William Dennis Helen Beadlx a O'Keefe a Walker In 'Abroad With Two Yanks' 2nd Laugh Hit GRACIE FIELDS MONTY WOOLLEY In "MOLLY AND ME" Alia Western and 3 Cartoons FABIAN i im 3-aeoo Ale Cm4llta4 Gregery Fvk Ttrmae -THE TEAEUNQ aiVOLl; riTCISSN i. i-eri Tterwav-Clalr Trevee -aoav TO KILL fiat! Fatrirk -CALkhDAE GIEL Shirley Tftwal r.r w.aiasa "HOTIIMOOV" True- Mar-Halt I4MII4 At.lAS MR TniUGRT ARDEN: MTiitSSN -THirr OF BAGDAD -BANJO- Bee. Feat. TeeHei 50 l-tosa JILI.X in A JStP FATEISOS Tveaa De farto Owterr-TerH. KACXnSACK- -thb mono or v.

aCHMr.ASAD8 WA 3-aeaa Tv -Swell Guy ORITANI; J. Stewart M. Dletrtrk Deatry Rides Again Raad. Seeit MU3-OIOO i -Whew the Daltoaa Bede suniT Br Jimmie Fidler HOLLYWOOD Despite the fact that Jane Withers mother unusually devoted to her daugh ters happiness and best interests, I'm going to feel a certain sympathy for her (mama, I mean) when Jane makes her scheduled march to the altar next spring. Mrs.

Withers has managed all of Janes affairs since their first arrival, nearly .15 years ago, in Hollywood. She had wanted to be an actress herself, and had been checkmated in that ambition i by the objections of her own parents. Her daughter, she decided, would have the opportunity to see her name in lights. There was no phase of Janes career in which Mrs. Witheri didnt take a hand.

She handled all' negotiations with producers, supervised publicity, completely managed Jane off-screen life. And Mrs. Withers, frustrated actress. loved every minute of it, for, aside from her natural pride In her daughters success, she found a vicarious career for herself. Its not going to be easy for her to step into the background now that -Jane has finally grown upr and picked a husband.

Shes un doubtedly going to feel that her own life has been emptied of everything that made It interesting and purposeful. After 15 year of driving effort, it will be anything but alt back on the sidelines and be content with a spectators role. But Mrs. Withers, of all the "mamas" in Hollywood history, is abundantly blessed with common sens Having given Jane her chance for stardom, I think shell also make any sacrifice to give her her chance for a happy marriage. a MEMORIES bless 'and bum: When Charlie Chaplin aiid Ila Negri, principals in Hollywoods hottest romance, fled by carto Santo Barbara to escape reporters and the reporters, traveling by plane, were there to greet them on their arrival When Gary Cooper, an ardent hunter, and James Cagney, a confirmed vegetarian, made the mistake of argumg, in print, about the ethics of killing wild animals.

Cooper was deluged with letters from non-hunters, uplytfding him for cruelty; Cagney was buried under letters from sportsmen, ridiculing his viewpoint When Anna May Wongs father, who shared the common Chinese superstition against photographs, yanked his movie-struck daughter off her first set and marched her home for parental discipline. If Claudette Colbert weara a reflective expression these days, theres reason. The other afternoon, 200 boy scouts from Utah isited the set where she is starring in Sleep, My and, of course, posed for photographs, with ler. The 14-year-old who stood reside her had a face well-covered by adolescent fuzz, and Claudette ventured i a kidding remark. Youre the first boy scout I ever saw i with a beard, said she.

A few moments later, as the group broke up, she heard the victim of her wit asking, in a voice that carried to the far comers of the stage: Who was that good-looking dame that noticed my beard? Shei still wondering if shes been made the target of a rib: Broderick Crawfords current assignment in the Republic picture, The is turning out to be gold mine. Because hes larger than the ordinary actor and because clothes are still hard to get, the studio is paying him a fat bonus to wear his own wardrobe; because he has a new Cadillac convertible, also hard to get, hes drawing fat rentals for letting the studio use it in the picture. When are you going to bring your wife around to see the set?" the producer asked him the other day. Crawford -assumed his craftiest leer. Not a bad idea, he said.

PElEAEttiESS POOL On Tofowd Redd in Totow Bore ho th finest oguippod picnic facilities tor your group, cluh or family. A beautiful concrete pool and athar axcotlant feature. Bring yaur family me this waakand tor kautiful vo cation near hama. Just 8 Miles From Passaic Taka Routa to Chicken Bard, tarn lifht one mlla to dairy, thaa turn right one mile ta pooL CAMP BELLI: An Ideal Children's Day Camp a gas 4-14. Tha hast vacation in fka world for yaur child I i summer.

Ixpariancad counselor upoevisioo all athletics, cooked meals swimming instructions in portion invitad. Can Umkart 3-5643, fo. 2-5185, Arm. 4-3030 Its more than half department. Presentation made by Daniel Royer, outgoing chairman.

A matching set has been purchased by the club. Arrangements for the luncheon were made by the hospitality chairman, Mrs. William Rasmussen, and hr committee, Mrs. Harold Hicks, Mrs. Paul Schwartz, and August Wenneis.

Mrs. Vincent Farrell also assisted. Mrs. Paul Schwartz, drama department chairman, announced that her group had purchased a pair of lamps for the club. GARFIELD The Fine Arts Club met Tuesday at the home of Mr.

Henry Ackerman. A birthday celebration was held for Mrs. Ernest Kanak, who will leave for Florida in two weeks. Mrs. Michael Dernoko, of Wallington, was hostess.

Mrs. Helen Wojcik, 225 Market Street, who' majored this year in costume design and ilustration at the Traphagen School of Fashion, New York ity, is vacationing after the closing of spring sessions. Examples of her work will be shown during the schools 24th annual exhibit, June 6-14. at the Traphagen Galleries, 1680 Broad way. 1 Mr.

John Super, Jr, 120 Cambridge Avenue, the former Gene-vieve De Nuto, celebrated her birthday Tuesday. The Supers have two daughters, June Ann and Genevieve. Mr. Super is a technician in the laboratories of the U. S.

Rubber Company in Passaic. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rembish, 60 Pacific Avenue, are the parents of. a daughter, Barbara, bom at the Ackerson Maternity House of Passaic General Hospital Wednesday, Mr.

Rembisha birthday. Mrs. Rembish is the former Mildred Mlkowskl, of Garfield, The party for the cast of the minstrel show given last month by Fire Company No. 4 has been postponed from tomorrow night to Saturday, June 14 at the firehouse. toMtotoWtomtoaM Brat, Bur or Soil, tie Hra1t-Nwe Want Ada.

Ann 'a Iwwt Shoppe. 21 Out. er Lana Paaawie 3-175. Ooldya Swart Sooppe. Paaaaic Paaaaht (-7441.

Adv. LODI The Youth Activities Council Boys Club will hold a starlight dance tonight in the School Stadium. The affair is the first in a series of dances that will be held twice, each month throughout the summer at the stadium. To Rent. Bur or Ban.

uaa Barald.Nowo wmnt Adg. Muargrtlla'l Pharmsry, tt Mmm Btrtd, U4ib PmmIc 3-1040. was 0 A II Touonnov; iiite ST. MICHAEL AUDIT. Peg Arc.

and Ridfe Sail Lyndhprvt, N. J. BED FRANCE' ORCHESTKA Vecal hr Sally Ways and -Seat- Nelson DAIICE TONIGHT. Benda Reehrlrh Boat Ka. an v.

r. w. at sew BELMONT PARK, GARFIELD Featuring Duke Collina and hla ercheatr Admlaalos Uc DAIICE TOITO IIITE Polish Hems Ballrccn 1-3 Monroe St. Passaic FREE Vi HR. INSTRUC-r TION, an Low to RUMBA, given by Id.

Weiss sf tha Pew II Sc keel ef. Denciff. DUKECOLUIISOncn. vrr-1 i-(i 1 1 Doily at 4:45 P. M.

Over WAAT I I I i 1 i i I STADIUM CONCERT TUESDAY, JUNE to 3:3 M. IM-PIECB SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DR. BUSCH, conductor ERICA MORINI, soloist BEETHOVEN WAGNER-MENDEISSOHN-VE8DI-8RAHMS Ticketst 601, 901, $1.20, 1.50, $1.80, $2.40 (lax inet.) On tale at Symphony Office, 603 Broad St-, Newark 2, N. J. Market 3-5B86 and al reage Newark, Bamberger A Co.

ond.nt Slxliom Box Offio. off. If you ask me!" Scouts Plan Garden Party for Mothers HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Girl Scouts of Troop 2 'will entertain their mothers at a garden party and strawberry festival June 25 at the home of their leader, Mrs. J. 1L Wilkins, 328 Terrace Avenue.

The following badges be awarded: my community, Betty Jane Allen, Dorothy Wisse, Carol WItkoff, Kay Chandless, Joyce Caldwell, and Carlotta Leigh; design, Betty Jones and Kay Chand less; hostess, Joyce Caldwell, Carol Witkoff, Dorothy Wisse, Kay Chandless, Marjorie Diane Hoehn, and Judith Salthouse. Betty Jones will be advanced to second class, and gold stars will be awarded to Joyce Caldwell, Kay Chandless, Dorothy Wisse, Betty Jane Allen, Carol Witkoff, Mar jprie Keith, J. Durante, Judith Salthouse, Diane Hoehn, M. Falb, and Betty Jones. Shirley Crider, Adeline MSier, and Connie Reinhardt will receive honorable mention.

Committees In charge of arrangements are: Invitations, Dorothy Wlasa. Carol Witkoff. Kay Cbandleae, Joyco Cald-woU. and Diana Hoehn; refreshment, Judith Salthouae, Dorothy Wlaaa, Joyce Caldwell. Kay Chandlaaa, Carol Witkoff, Marjorie Klth.

and Diana Hoehn: presentation and entertainment, Marjorie Keith and Kay handles. a Earl Emerson Heads Wood-Ridge Boosters WOOD-RIDGE School Trustee Earl Emerson, newly elected president of the High School Athletic Booster Association, formerly the All Sports Committee, will take up his new duties at a meeting next Tuesday in the school. Other officers of the group are vice-president, Theodore Rodemeyer: Mrs. Albert Peck, and treasurer, Gustave Rickert. Plans for a dinner to be hld in December will be made at Tues-days meeting and committees appointed.

The meeting is open to the public. Hospital Auxiliary Holds Heights Desserf-B ridge HASBROUCK HEIGHTS The Hasbrouck Heights Hoepitol Auxiliary held a dessert bridge yester-dayat the Episcopal Hall with 15 tables in play. The committee Included Mrs. Charles Gamble, Mrs. Frank Barris, Mrs.

H. P. Clauberg, Mrs. Charles Ruegger, Mrs. A.

Stoeffler, Mrs. Hugh McLeod, and Mrs. Frank Luck. A work and business meeting will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Barris, 259 Ston- ley Avenue. FAIR LAWN RAD BURN Miss Barbara Benner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benner, of Bristol Place, has returned from Maryland College for Women to spend her summer holiday with her parents. She has just com-t pleted her freshman year there.

Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wells and sons, of Beckman Place, have returned from spending a few days at Wildwood. Miss Lucy Lintz, of Washington, D. spent few days this week with Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Hoyt, of Rutgers Terrace. Miss Lintz, who is connected with the state department, recently re-; turned from three years in Germany where she was secretory to Robert Murphy. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Gaver, of Burlington Place, had as their guests this week Mrs. Cavers parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hoyt, of Washington, D.

C. Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger, of Barry Place, entertained at dinner Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs.

R. Clappier, of Bronx viUe, N. Y. VVilliara B. Harley, Jr, of Berkley Place, will leave shortly to spend the summer at Sea Girt.

He was graduated in. April from the Hun School at Princeton, and in the fall will enter the university at Colorado Springs, CoL WALLINGTON Pvt. Aaron Slulsman, aon of Mr. and Mr. C.

Sluisman, 21 Washington. Place, has left the Fort Dix 1262nd ASU Replacement Training Center for assignment at Camp Kilmer. Entering service first on March 8, 1943, he served 33 months overseas In the European and Asiatic Pacific (Theatre. He re-enlisted October ,27. 1945..

Member of Hose Company No. 2 will meet at 3 oclock tomorrow afternoon in the Johnson Avenue I firehouse to make arrangements for a picnic to be held on August i 10. Firemen were called out at 3:15 i last evening to extinguish a brush 1 fire at Johnson and Paterson I Avenues. I Mix Elizabeth Neyer, 69 years old, of 22 MorrUsee Avenue, was token to Mary Hospital yesterday afternoon In the borough ambulance at the request of her physician. John F.

Maas, 180 Carbon Street, Paterson, paid a $2 fine yesterday for improper parking. a 2 4 0 tap noor.1 335 Lex. Av, Clifton, N. J. PA 2-97P5 Best PIZZA PIE In Town MUSSELS 3.

SHRIMPS WIXK-END SPECIAL LOBSTER TAILS and LOBSTER JOE CARA NO STYLE 0 C3 a Continuous Entertainment DcaI.UIss J1CK RYFFS 'T EM EH, SWIM IN WORLDS LARGEST SALT WATER POOL I. (H '3rnii Heights Junior Women Make Cancer Dressings HASBROUCK HEIGHTS The welfare department of the Junior Womans Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gran ger, 51 MacArthur LodL Members completed 188 cancer dressings for Hackensack tHospi-tol. Present were Mrs. William Mentes, Mrs.

Warren Westphal and Misses Norma Everett, Vivian Rau, Claire Weinschenk, Etta Daub, Muriel JLouisot, EdnajSess-man and Betty Granger. 'rotesting Mothers Were on Their Own dARLSTADT An officer of the School No. 1 Mothers Club stated today that ten parents who appeared at Tuesday night's meeting of the Board of Education to object to the closing of the fourth grade at the school had appeared as individuals and were not official representatives of jhe Mother Club. The club, I the said, had token no official stand on the -boards action in closing the grade next year. 'i Tricky Quickie and Carl worked together for 12.

days on an electrical job. Amos joined them the following day. Amos and Ben could have done the job in 12 days; whereas, Amos and Carl would have required 16 days, and Amos' alone, could nave done it in 20 dtytj After-Amos joined them, how long before the work was completed? I Answer will appear in tomorrow's Herald-Newt. Answers, to yesterday's Tricky Quickie: The lot was 120 feet by 40 feeL Movie Timetable taONTAUK Today. The Yearling in.

4 02, ie. Tomorrow. The Yearling, 27, joi, in, ie ie. i CENTRAL Today. Sarse Goes to Col-le, 14, 4 44.

I te; Radhouae, 1. 1 M. 4 M. 4. Tomorrow, Sara Com to Col-I, 2:, I Rad Rouae, .01.

1 90. ii JO. 4 CAPri'OL Today, Buck Privates Come Rome. 1 OJ. 4.44, 2.

10.04; Jaw la Brandenburg. 1. 4:12, 0 ST. Tomorrow, Buck Brlvataa Come Home, 1:31. 1.

I T. 10. 44; Jewel of Brandenburg, 4B, 413, T. U. I PLAYHOUSE Today, Two Smart Poo- rla, 2.15, 4 to, i It; Stranaa Woman.

I 10, to. Tomorrow, Molly and Ma, 1.15, tat. so; Abroad With Two Yanka, 3M, to. as. LINCOLN Today, Parmer' Daughter, I'M, 4.33, 43: Man Prom Rainbow Valley.

102. in. T2, i'47. Tomorrow, Farmer's Daughter, I 11, 444, JO Man From Rainbow allay, 1:1, I PALACE Today and tomorrow. Sen An.

I tonio, 2 3. 03. 31: Whar Do Lo Prom Herat, I 11, 4 4. CLIFTON (Clifton) Today. That Way With Women.

I'M, 4.30, Johnny e'Cloctr, 1.34, it, t'4. Tomorrow, That Way With Women, 21. 02; Johnny! Clock. 2 M. to.

1 Cartoon. Id. STRAND Clit inn) Today and tomorrow. I'll Bo Yeura, 1 tl, 20.0; La uining or th End. I.

4 34, 1 It. RiTZ (Garfield Today, Stallion Itned, -43. T. 10 06; Bund Spot. 10, tl.

To-j morrow. Swlllon Road. 3.00, 4.43, 3.41; Blind Spot. 2.50. 3 30, M.

REX 1 1-art Rutherford Today, Stallion Road, T. ltot; Tartan and Huntraaa, 1.5. Tomorrow, Tarnn and Huntrao. it. 1:10.

at; Stallion hoed, 1 23, 30, Santa, tion of let. 11 10. R1VOL1 Rutherford) Today. Two Smart People, 2'. Farmer iSaughler, 3.

IS, T. 10 It. Tomorrow, HYWAY (Fair Lawn) Today, Carnival In Costa Rica, 3:34. T. 14 23; Lady In tha Laka, 1 11.

144. Tomorrow, Carnival Coal Rica. 3 23, 31. 10 10; Lady la the Laka. I ll, BO.

Cartoon. 34. i ORTTANl (Hack anaack Today Sort of Schaharaude, 51. 30, 10; taivll Guy, 1:30, 33. Tomorrow, Bong ef Bchohara.

sad. 3 30, 20 Swall Guy, 2.30, 0, FRANKLIN (Nutlajf) Today, Daatry Rtdao Again, 03, 14 10; When ih Dalton Rod. 3 4. I to. Tomorrow.

Daatry H)da Again, 3 30. ill, III; Whgn Uto Daltons Rod. 3 04. fXO. 36.

GARDEN rat 4Oda y. Honor- moon. 3 to, 4 4 ixa. 1.M: Ahaa Mr. Tw.

light. 1.10. 3 45. 30. 3.

Tomorrow, Honeymoon. 30. 135, II OS; Ali Mr Twil fht. 8 30. 4 5 M.

ft. i HEOCNT (Pataraon) Today, Banjo, 1 '14. 20. 1 25: Thiel oi Bagdad. 1:25.

I 0 3: Foot Jill end a Jaap, 14 25. Tomorrow, My Favorite Brunette, 3-34, 5:33, 20; Jtad House. 114, 4 M. 30. FABIAM (Hateraon I Today.

The Yr-i. .4 20. Tomorrow, Th ling, 1.10, 3 4, Pa leraon Tod Yearling. 13, 3 4. 4 48.

l. -U R1VOU (Pa leraon) Today, Calendar Olrl. 1 25, 4 0. 5 20; Born to Kill, 5 40, 2. 0.

Tomorrow, Calendar GlrLl, 3 M. 13, t.30; Bam to Kill. 3 23, 3.33, 3.30, 21:3. ENOCH LIGHT His Orch. for htC 6 and DANCING I Ivory Afternoon nod Night FREE OUTDOOR RALLY D.

DdSctoue dishea hr Swoo Filet Mignea a Specialty TthtrUlaa Nltely Ei aaa a IV 840R Nightly 1b Person JOE PICA TALENT QUEST Every MONDAY NIGHT Appears A Flea's dpaelal Guest Each Saturday EXTRA ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION Hear HENRY miAO Monday, Juno 9 OP. 1.1, Lincoln. Pork Newark Personal appearance by the former Vice-President and stars of stage, screen and radio. i Under Auspices NEW JERSEY INDEPENDENT CITIZENS LEAGUE Affiliated With Progressive Citizens ef America i Passaic Chapter meats at 8:30 P. M.

ovary 2nd and 4th Wednesday at Passaic Y.W.C.A. BY POPULAR REQUEST IIAVE PROCURED The Delightful-Original THE UNIVERSITY FOUR America's atstandlng Instrumental Aggregation Rated by Audiences All Along The East Coast! The -STUDIO BAR TThtre Clifton Greett the Start 695 MAIN AYE. CLIFTON, N. J. 1 I.