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'Experts’ Knew All About Babe Except Where He Got the Narine By Joy Carmody The talk »t luncheon was bound to turn eventually to the movie they have made of Babe Ruth’s life. After all, the picture’* press agent was there, and no one yet has ever found a way to keep one of those from bringing up the Immediate reason for his professional existence. Everyone present was a Ruth expert. It is hard not to be an expert on the Babe if you are American, male, and over the age of. say, 10 years, wneiner you weir unit to see him hit one, or 100, of those1 famous home run*, there is no escape from hearing, or reading, about them. The '‘experts'’ covered a lot of Ruth territory, avoiding the obvious cliches of the 80 homers in one season, and the four in one game,| the called shot in the World Series against the Cubs, etc. They wanted it known that they knew the lesser truths which melted into the Babe's greatness, his pride in the 29 innings of scoreless World Series pitching, and things like that. It was at this point that someone came up with the question that VA. HABD GOAL No. 3 or Stovo__$ 15.70 Nut _ 15.95 Poo- 13.30 Long-Term finane• Won PRICES WILL IE HIGHER. IETTER ORDER NOW. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO., INC. ME. 3543 M. 1900 stopped the experts cold in their chair*. "Where was it that Ruth got the name of 'the Babe’?” he asked. * * * * A million baseball fans might be able to reel off the answer to that one, but not this collection of lunch eoners, some of whom had been sports writers and all of whom had lived a large part of their lives adjacent to sports writers. As a matter of fact, at least two of the present-day sports columnists —who were called on the telephone to settle the point—did not know either. All they knew was that Ruth was called "the Babe” before he arrived in the big leagues. The press agent was sure it must be somewhere in the press material on "The Babe Ruth Story,” but he thumbed through column after column of it without finding a single reference to the nickname. "Maybe we ought to go out and ask the first 14-year-old boy we meet,” some suggested. It turned out that no one wanted that desperately to reveal his igno rance. * * * * Later research developed the fact that Ruth picked up his lifetime ¥ .5 Make Perfect Iced Tea Moke tea O exactly at usual. •. While still hat pour ^ftinta glosses filled with crocked ice g ..»Add hugor<a£6 and ^ lemon totoste... ICED TEA »__;_J_ / CHECK these advantages of traveling American Airlines to *c ■ '-it' SAN FRANCISCO ' I ■ " i; .. * ' ’ , *• < Jj ' . • ly day or overnight • lv. 3.35 p.m. EDT-Ar. 11:35 p.m. FDT • Lv. 11:35 p.m. EDT-Ar. 7:55 a.m. FDT • Coal, luxurious DC-A Flagships • Pressurized cabins, "eosy-cholr" seats • Meals aloft, no charge • See Ml. Whitney, Boulder Dam, Grand Canyon, from the air Phene IXecutlve 2S4S er yeur travel agent Ticket Offices Statler Hotel end $13 IStb St., N. W AMERICAN AIRLINER STRAWHAT STAR—Mary Bo land plays the leading role tn the comedy, "Meet the Wifewhich arrives at the Olney Theater tonight for the usual Tuesday-through-Sun day engagement. headline name in, of all unlikely places, Fayetteville, N. C. The Baltimore Orioles, which had signed him as a ’teen-aged giant, were training there under one of the most famous of all minor league managers, Jack Dunn. One of Dunn’s soundest convictions as a maker of ball players was that they should be caught young, and when he turned up with his pitching prospect from St. Mary’s orphanage in Baltimore, the veterans on his team thought he was more extreme than usual in snatching ball players from cradles. Ruth was huge physi cally, but at the same time the most baby-faced human ever to ap pear in an Oriole uniform. The rest of the club made due note of this, but while it referred to Ruth as baby faced, it did not tag him with the name until later in the training season. It came actually out of his fasci nation with a hotel elevator. The Babe had never seen anything like this device and he spent all his non-training and non-eating hours riding up and down in it. The day came when he was convinced he Hardshell Crabs of Distinction ABOUT ONE-HALF OF ONE PER CENT . . . that'* right, only obout on* Chesapeake Bay Hard Shell Crab in every two hundred taken by our suppJier it large enough, fat enough or good enough to be served in HARVEY'S CRAB FEAST ... steamed or fried . featured nightly from six to midnight on our second floor.. Served In the rough, complete with aprons. 1107 CONNECTICUT AVE. Want to rate?... For winning performance that rates a prize, wise motorists Oil Plat* with Conoco N'*. A special added ingredient in Conoco N** Motor Oil fastens €xtr* lubricant so closely to metal that working parts are actually Oil-Plated! This Oil-Plating stays up on cylinder walls . . . won’t all drain down, even over night! That way N'* Motor Oil (Patented) gives yon triple pro tection ... against "dry-friction” starts, metal-eating combustion acids, power-choking sludge and carbon due to wear! So, to rate full-time protection and more miles per quart.., i ...OIL-PLATE/1 ■mrW> IMS. Coe turn UJ OS Oofltmur > * A i could run It himself and with the eloquence of the little money in his pocket, he convinced the regular operator that he should be given a chance to do so. With the Utter as check pilot, they took off. Ruth thought he was doing all right until in passing the .third floor on one trip, he heard an older teammate scream a warning to pull his head in before he got it cut off. The Utter noticed Ruth had left the doors open at that floor and that the youngster’s head was hanging outside as the car descended. Ruth ducked back just in time to save his skull, but not to avoid the subsequent dis gusted lecture of his older team mate. "You,’’ said the Utter in the only printable pert of his denunciation, are nothing but a babe in the wood." Ruth got out of the wood after that, but never away from the name. Or * * * Bulletin board: There still is an open ticket office in the closed National theater, that of the The ater Guild-Ameriean Theater So ciety operated by Bess Davis Schreiner. . . It is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, noon to 5 o'clock, idt the sale of Guild season seats to productions being offered at Ford’s theater In Balti more. .. “The Pearl” will remain for a second week at the Playhouse, news that will surprise no one. . . . “History la Made At Night,” a 1987 picture starring Charles Boyer and Jean Arthur will become the at traction at the Little theater to morrow. . . The Little’s press agent says he thinks that was when Boyer had his own hair. . . But that just goes to show how little theater press agents sometimes know about things like that. . . When Arthur Slrcom left suddenly to return to the Cape Playhouse, Dennis, Mass., that left Mary Boland as director as well as star of “Meet the Wife” which opens at Olney tonight. Cycling Star ly th« Ait*ciotMl Pratt HOLLYWOOD. Thomas Gomez, hefty Broadway actor, says he will bicycle from his home in Hollis, Long Island, to Cape Cod when he finishes his screen role in "The Numbers Racket.” Those around Enterprise Studio who were Inclined to doubt him after surveying his girth didn't know cycling has been Gomez's, hobby for years. He estimates from past per formances he can make the 265-mlle trip in three days. Gomez will stop the first night in Greenpoint, Long Island, he said, and hopes to make New Bedford, Mass., by midnight of the second day. He will stay in Cape Cod until September 15, then return to New York or Hollywood. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing Ambassador — "Key Largo”; 1, 3:10, 6:30, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. Capitol—“Deep Watere”; 11:15, am.; 1:55, 4:35, 7:16 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1:15, 3:55, 6:35 and 9:15 pm. Colnmbia—“Easter Parade”; 10:45 am., 13:55, 3:05, 5:15, 7:35 and 9:40 pm. Dupont — "Antoine and Antoi nette"; 1:15, 3:55, 4:40, 6:25, 9:10 and 9:55 p.m. Hippodrome — "The October Man”; 2:15, 4:05, 5:50, 7:40 and 9:30 pm. Ketth’s—“Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House”; 11:40 a.m„ 1:40, 3:40, 5:4<L 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. LlttleJOood-by, Mr. Chips”; 11 am., 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:50 pm. Metropolitan—“Bring ’Em Back Alive”; 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm. Palace — “The Paradine Case”; 11:20 am., 1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:40 p.m. Pix—“San Quentin”; 8:25, 5:50, 8:05 and 10:35 pm. Playhouse—"The Pearl”; 11 am. 12:45, 2:35, 4:30, 6:10, 8 and 9:45 pm. Trans-Lux—News and shorts; continuous from 10:15 am. Warner—“Key Largo”: 11 a.m. 1:05, 3:15, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:45 pm. "Koop Rollin' with Nolan” NOLAN VACATION AUTOMOBILE LOANS •Favorable Ratee No Indorsers 1102 Nbw York Ave N.W. Grvyhond Bos Tenant) DIAMOND BARGAINS That Are Difficult ta Duplicate LADY’S SOL % CT-$100 LADY’S V4 CT..$125 LADY’S $4 CT.$150 LADY’S % CT..$175 LADY'S 1% CT., Imperfect.$300 LADY’S 1 CT., PERFECT.$350 LADY’S PERFECT 1M CT. $400 LADY’S PERFECT 1V4 CT. $675 MAN’S 2tt CT.$675 LADY’S PLAT. SOL. 2 CT..$675 LADY’S NICE COLOR 2*4 CT..$675 MAN'S 3% CTIW:..$1,100 MAN’S PERFECT 5*4 CT. $2,000 •‘Prices Quoted Include Meantlnxs.” Above Prlcee Do Not Include Tax. Thaoe extreaelr le* pricei ara ■ado uoiilble by aar vait narehaoea of exceptionally dne lew Iro» estate!, banks, bpndkrnptcr and sae riBeo sales. You den t pay faney prices for overhead hare. LIYHVGST0N ft CO. 1423 H ST. N.W. ME. 3440 ME. 2905 auaaMaaaiiaMBIBHiaMBHI ‘WNSKOR advertisement. • wavp wowwm. rod ITCHING SKIN RASH! Brat applications Of Z«no—a do®* tor’s wonderful aUinleas, antiseptic promptly where itching, burning of Sirin Raahaa, Eczema, PimplM and similar aurfaca akin and scalp irritations. Zsmo auo rite healing. Backed by amaring record “HZEMO i Hollywood: Ginger’s Happy , At Her Return To Dancing By Bob Thomas Ginger Rogers still finds it hard to believe she’s dancing again with Fred Astaire. The itr&wberry blond from In dependence. Mo., is currently re hearsing behind locked doors with Fred for ‘‘The Barkleys of Broad way.” When I found her lunching in her dressing room, she expressed amazement over the whole business. "It’s one of those things you never expect to happen,” she said. "Fred and I have long wanted to do another picture together. We got hot on the idea while he was still in retirement. We thought we should do it at our old alma mater, RKO. t "So w* had a conference at RKO —Fred, myself, Irving Berlin and Dore Schary, who was head of the studio then. After two hours of talking, we came out enthused. Then we went home and thought it over. Nobody could get an idea for a picture.” a a * m Meanwhile, things began happen ing. Gene Kelly broke his leg and Fred came out of retirement to re place him in “Easter Parade.” Then Judy Garland came down with an acute case of overwork and Ginger was summoned for the spot oppo site Fred in “Barkleys.” “I was up at my Rogue River ranch when I heard about it,” Ginger said. “My first worry was how Judy would feel about my re placing her. But I was told the picture had to go right away with out her. "Then I thought about all the rehearsing I’d have to do for a musical and I shuddered. But I said to myself, 'Now, wait a minute —this might be fun.’ ” * * * * I expected to find Ginger a mass of bruises and charley-horses, but she said she has borne up under the three weeks of practice. Al though she has done only one musi cal. “Lady in the Dark,” since her split with Fred, she keeps in trim with tennis (she’s the kind that leaps over the net), fishing, ranch ing, etc. The Astalre-Rogers team broke up just 10 years ago after "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle.” They had done nine films together. “It was by mutual agreement; there were no differences,” she said. “We Just decided it would be better if we tried it alone.” Each had done all right alone. Ginger copped an Academy award for “Kitty Foyle,” and Fred has had a string of memorable musicals. AMUSEMENTS \suWinnB2BB %^r*speARL •a mmmi» *t*trmmr4i*9ry!" — WORLD Till ORAM -WY.TI*tS Alff.CONO ^PLAYHOUSE . * l>M» i H $t* ilTtttDO) C»n» from IIAW Hfl<f IP ,, VH'iupo(«(d I Ctmrl* Jm> ■ B0M*m«R HISTOirB MANAT NIGHT ’ m tit cmiili • mm curt , . -Alteon* * LITTLE1^1 jlnst Dsy—"ItsOys, Mr. Mips" | _ l i| OFFICIAL PICTURES . . —I OLYMPIC GAMES Yanks Pile Up Honors Sensational Evidence at Red Spy Probe Hearings. High Officials Named. Thl* 1« America's “rhoto-rreniT’’ and Mld-wcsk Newt Mgaa Thursday—A Super March of Tims, ‘The Case of Mrs. Conrad.’’ WHAL Newseasta a Last Show lSl«» But the public’s current demand for entertainment has brought them back together. I suggested they might have another 10 pictures to gether. "Say—you might be right,” she smiled. * * * * I Today’s feature: 10 years ago in | the movies. Hedy Lamarr, the "Ecstasy” girl, created a sensation in her United States debut, “Algiers". . . . Louis B. Mayer was having a race track built on his ranch. . . . Hottest romance in town: Janet Gaynor and Adrian. . . . Warners said Paul Muni would portray "Beetho ven," but he never did. Shirley Temple called on Presi dent Roosevelt at the White House . . , The United States was suing Aim companies on antitrust charges. . . . Universal announced “Destry Rides Again’’ for Joel McCrea (James Stewart did it). . . . Joe Pehner starred in “Mr. Doodle Kicks off.” Ray Milland and Dorothy La mour were listed as supporting cast for Bob Burns and Martha Raye in “Tropic Holiday.” . . . John Payne replaced Dick Powell as singing star of "Garden of the Moon.” . , . AMUSEMENTS a|| DANA ANDREWS fifl JEAN PETERS UtaWam [ • r=:—i FRED LOWERY tniriu'i Faramaal Waia'liaa tirtaata THtfBISiY , JAH£ Bfweu • UIZAUTI TAUS* **A DATE WITH JUDY" j talar kr TECHNICOLOR / -- Or StRgt . j “THE PITCHMEN’1 UM C—Mft Msitsrt • Jr 5j NOW . . . OPEN I Or 30 ] GREGORY PECK ANN TODD CHARLES COBURN CHARLES LAUGHTON ETHEL BARRYMORE LOUIS 40UR0AN and Vatti Staid 0. Stlinkk’i aaadatfltt at Hftd MHtktttk'i C THE PARAD1NE GISE O1--COMBS' ’ JB kcOMEL WILBI R LIHBA SHRILL 1 HRI Him t KIBE BOVILM 01^ "THE WALLS X OF JERICHO” LP®505 I ••ryerw.a? OLNEY THEATRE Olner. Merriest iMirre hr Phene: Athlon MSA OPENS TONIGHT MARY BOLAND ' "MEET THE WIFE" Ivenlnte Including Sunder et 8:45. $1.80, 2.40, 3.00 Metinee Sunder et 2:45. $i.3fc $1.80 No MonAoy PtTtormanef+i Weihington Bex Office: LnMpft 1300 G St. N.W. Phene: RS. 5,313 1 1 1 1 LAST 2 DAYS ^*s <»'•* ** 0*Mlt. u|Kn, aMBINS0NBAMlL IN WARNER BROS. 5 STAi SMASH 'KEY LARGO' rnti MMYtlMt tunTIIEm _ FRANK BUCKS Original *** AN R K 0 Re Atjeete ; WARNER BROS: NEW HIT S I IM'lWWW' I A HIT! A HIT! The Fabulous j ^0. Story of a Fabulous Guy! ROY DEL RUTH'S | t. ! * An Allied Artists ** • Production ; ■• ■* DtllUIAIltfVORBICi(R)RO 4 A short-sighted columnist asked, “Is the Taylor-Stanwyck romance dying on the vine?” blwiW by Nerrti American Newspaper Alliance. AMUSEMENTS 4QHHT„65rEVE.|_ iMW 4TJ _ I JOmjMJLS 'OCTOBER MAN' sg PSBlSfeHI WATERGATE OPERA FESTIVAL Irrk Own Atm., N. T. TOMORROW, 1:1] P.M. MADAME BUTTERFLY DaLaea, CMkr, HwirO THURSDAY—1:15 P.M. RlfiOLETTO Wrede. Dabro. Fa tern Met. Overt ArtiMA MICBOLAI BE3IGNO, CrataaUP Ttekato Naw Oa Sale—»«e, fl.M, $3## (Tai lad.) aalalck Ratal Lafckj—RT MM 10:30 A M. to • P.M. . AMUSEMENTS l " UCTCOOi. ■■ ■■ rRK0=7! •«N MAS AUVDAT MM ' CARYGRAMT •|gtm THAN tVBt*-—Htr.Trik . MYRNA 10Y MHVYN D04I61AS MBWMMSS k mutios tits ■k ftOtftfi Wotk I "WIIOY WIODMMII’ | A CARTOON IN TECHXICOI.OR TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES rannv im nth 4 n. c. av*. s.t. kAItUlelRA Air Conditioned. U. 4471 •CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE," TYRONE POWER, JEAN PETERS: Musical Featur cttc. Tropical Masquerade. rvnri p 2103 p*. avo. n.w hi. 0114 blltbbb Comfortably Cool Last Day. INORID BEROMAN. CHARLES BOYER. CHARLES LADOHTON In "ARCH OF TRIUMPH " Open 4:45 PM. Fea ture 5, 1:16. 9:40.__ OPEN AIB Route 1. 3 Miles South Alex. Va . Al^ 7060. GARY COOPER In "CLOAK AND DAGGER.1' at 10:20; JOE E. BROWN In "DARINO YOUNG MAN. • at 9:06 Adulta, 60c. Inel. Tax. Child Pree! Opens 8. Starts 8:45._ _ DUMBARTON Av*' "HOME C05nNq."B<c‘ark*.gable. Lana learner. "LITTLE TINKER. FAIRFAX THEATER Raatoa 59. 99. 411—Frao Farkla*. Air Ceadltienod. _ "BLACK FRIDAY." BORIS KORLOFF. Also "CAMPUS HONEYMOON." RICHARD CRANK. GBEENBELT GraonboR, Md. OR. 2222 I JOHN WAYNE and LARAINE DAY In "TYCOON" (Technicolor) .at 7. 9. I ITTT P Pth St. Above P !••• SIsCl Air Conditioned ROBERT DONAT. GREER GARSON In "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS." _ U.t pill AAcloon, Va. Proa Parking nCURR Phono Elmwood 39t BARBARA STANWYCK. VAN HEFLIN in "B. F.'s DAUGHTER." at 7. 9. BBT M 2402 Ml. Vam. Avo., Dol Ray, Alex. r fib FI 0v 3340 Cent, from 4:30 P.M. Air Conditioned. Two Action Mysteries. “DESPERATE and ^lyFFJlAFF/^PAT^jBRIEN^Short^^ Fairlawa Amuse. Co. Theaters Air conditioned. HIGHLAND *1 DEANNA DURBIN. DICK HAYMES In "UP IN CENTRAL PARK," at S:26. 8:05. 9:45._ ATI BWTfP Atlantic St. at AI bAA I lb Av, TB. ,ooo JOYCE REYNOLDS. ROBERT HUT TON. JANIS PAIGE. EDWARD AR NOLD in "WALLFLOWER,” at 8:20, 8:05. 9:55. CAPITOL ** EDWARD O ROBINBON. BURT LAN CASTER In "ALL MY SONS," at 8.16, 7:66. 9:40, ■ o FAI1LAWNlui 0,0i, HS?wM' ‘ «iKFe‘NA%C^^DH.n‘,"8^ YOUNG m "CLAUDIA AND DAVID, at 8:10. _ CONGRESS W3’ MICKEY ROONEY, OL O R I A D E HAVEN. WALTER HUSTON. "BUTCH" JENKINS in "SUMMER HOLIDAY" (In Ttchrlcolor), at 8:16, 7:55. 9:40. AHACOSTIA "fiVTlSB JACK CARSON, JANIS PAIOE, DON DE FORK, DORIS DAY In "ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS" (in Technl color). at 1:20. 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20. fflRBf Marlboro Pike ot District Lino blfllJib |ro4bury Heights, Md. HI. 3151 Ample Free Parkin*. Now Air Conditioned. NOLD in "WALLFLOWER,” at 8:35, 815. 9:55. THE VILLAGE «JNy Phan* Ml. *327. Scientifically Air Conditioned. "ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEA’ (Color). JACK CARSON. DORIS DAY. NEWTON ,2\* Tr MS Scientifically Air Conditioned. S "DP IN CENTRAL PARK," DEANNA H DURBIN, DICK HAYME3_ P JESSE THEATER ^ Phone Dt. fiSfll. jj Scientifically AIr Conditioned. :iSS| Double Feature, "MY WILD IRISH BB ROSE." DENNIS MOROON. ANDREA E KINO; "REPEAT PERFORMANCE,” JOAN LESLIE. LOUIS HAYWARD. ■a (VI VAU '»* fit. A *>• ■ *»•• N w I* aileTiUI Shore NOrth *6** I. Scientifically Air Conditioned. Double Feature, A WOMANS VENGEANCE," CHARLES BOYER. DLETON. "the VPRNflll 3707 Mr v#rnon NEW Av,„ A|„., Vn. 1 Block From Preeidentlal Gardena. Phono ALcx. 212-1. Scientifically Air Conditioned "SCUDDA HOO. SCUDDA HAY. JUNE HAVER. LON McCALLISTER. „ ACADEMY “VV/o8 e g DouMWfi&ggVt OF S ROB INHOOD. ERROL FLYNN, S rrALUOND" ROBERT^AIOE, TED DONALDSON. Mat, at 1 P-M. STANTON ,,J * Do uVe**Fea^Ai*rf ■ mi CARET LOCKWOOD. IAN HUN^g; •LOUISIAN A." JIMMIE DAVIS, MARGARET LINDSAY. -SIDNEY LUST THEATEM—| (IBVVr TV On Mite P»e. B Min. DnlVE'ill u Md. TO 3*00 Open 8 Finest Bound With Improved In-Ctr Speakers! Mst Day. KRROL "■LYNN, CLAUD! RAINS In SEA HAWK.” at 8:80; Also UtJCJLLE ■IPPODBONE «N, ii’oi'Ss Air Conditioned. “OCTOBER MAN.” 40c M. tlnee, 95c Evenings. Monday T1 rough Saturday. _ _ BWIIWBl Wig. Ava. & E.-W. Hwy. BLTH15VA Wi 2858 *634 Air Conditioned. Free Parking. Laat Day. INORID BERGMAN. CHARLES BOYER. CHARLES LAUOHTON In “ARCH OF TRIUMPH." at 6:60. »:30. Him Mafcville. Md. Eocl vlll. M4 5XWTocorr4,rMW-. ROB INSON. BORT LANCASTER la “ALL MY SONS.” at 7:36. S:26. IlYVflOD Eoatern Ate Ml. «. I. AAXWIHIV 4Mlah.Avea.WAE8** Air Conditioned. Ptee Perking. Hear lng Alda. Today Through Thursday. INORID BERGMAN. CHARLES BOYER. CHARLES LAUOHTON In "ARCH OP TRIUMPH.” at 6:60, 8:35. ®Uoy 7a9 Ft. Large Screen Teleylaion la Our Lounge I riHPfl ML Bondar, Md. IsAJUV WA 4744 Two Hits mnSTOLI £££.‘2: Air Conditioned. Tomorrow552jACK** Huts** ■'’Zh'sK'' “ WARNER BROS.'THEATERS tor Additional Information, Phan* Theatert Direct or Call MIpublic #*#» Theaters Marked ★ Air Coadltleaed. Theater* Having Matinees. ★AMBASSADOR Humphrey Bogart, Id. G. Robinses Laureen Bacall la "Kay Larger." at 1, 3:10. 6:30, 7:26. 8:40. ★BEVEBLT u.SSE^I' Charles Boyer. Intrld Bergman to "Arch of Triumph, 1:30. 4. 6:46, 0:60. yniT 7774 Wis. Ave. N.W. TbJUiTMl WO. 3343. Mm. 1P.M. XrnrfBM 423 **. n.w. WLLJllllAll Ml. 2341 Opens 16:48 Margaret O Brien in “Big City." at XVTHlirnV Kennedy Nr. 4th N.W. XBLflflLVI KA. 6400. Mat. 1 P.M Gregory Peek. Jennifer Joneg In "Duel in the Bun." at 1:30. 4. 6:40. 8:2^ xorlfll Pa. Ave. at 7th 3.1. wrtnn FR JJ00. Mat. i p.m. Jack Carson. "Romance on High Stef." at 1:20. 3:25. 6:26. 7:36, 8:30. ★SHEBDAH fZun Joan Fontaine In "Letter from An Unknown Woman,” at 1:36. 3:36, 6:86. 7:30. 9:30.__ <X.fn VTB Go- Ava. A Calaavlll. Pike. Walla TUI SH. jsoo. Mat. 1 P.M. Merle Oberon. Robert Ryan In "Berlin Express." 1:35. 3:36, 6:40. 7:40. 9:40. 'A’TTVIIV I ’4th and Park ltd. N.W. WllTUlsl c0. )|00. Mot. I P.M. Chsrles Boyer. Ingrid Bergman. "Arch of Triumph." 1. 3:06. 6:15, 7:20. 9:»n. ^IfDTAUm Conn. Avo. and Nework wurtvwn VVO 54Q0. Mat. tp.M. Jack Careon. "Romance on High Seal," at 1:16. ,3:20. 6:25. 7:35. 9:30. Theaters Having Evening Peititaaaiai ★APOLLO <2%HSooNE' Joan Fontmne in "Letter from An Unknown woman." at 6:15. 6. 9:45 ★AVALON W,J w Joan Fontaine In "Letter from An Unknown Woman." at 6:05. 7:45, 8:>0. AVE GRAND Errol Flynn. Ann Sheridan In "Stiver River." et 6:55. 8:35. ★COLONT «»* £ Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyet In “Metlnt of Millie." at 6:16. 7:55. 9:40. HOME ’730 C It. N.B., It. 8186 Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., in "Green KeS." at 6:25, 9:35. James Mason In "Up* turned Glass," at 7:55. ★MacARTHUR Charles Boyer.' • Ingrid Bergman In "Arch of Triumph." at 6:80. 9:30. ★SAVOY 3030 James Cagney. Pat O'Brien in "Plght Ing 69th. at 6:16, 7:66. 9:46. errn *744 Oa. Ave., Silver Sprlnf SH. 2340 Free Parking. Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard in ”Un conouered." at 6:15. 9:10. Laurel and Hardy In "Blotto." at B:40. +TAK0MA 4lh A Butternut III. ^ » JM*WI*»8t (je 43,2 »arklna I sees Glenn Pord. Evelyn Keyee in "Slating t<f Millie." at 6:15. 7:55. 8:40. ★YORK nw Rita Hayworth, Orson Welles in "Lady Prom Shanghai." at 6:16. 7:65, 9l40. &pry an m«>. avo. n.w. nru wo 440,, Con, £S Air Conditioned DICK HAYMSS. 5« DEANNA DURBIN In UP IN tlN tt tral PARK" (In Teohnleotor). el Js 1:40. 3:45, 5:35. 7:40, 8:45._ H % ATI as '331 H $«. N.I. At. S300 u Milena Door, Open o) 12:30 P.M. 5,. Air Conditioned. Double Feature - ar&cWrwa In "JINX MONEY"; Aleo DINNIB M O'KEEFE In "T-MBN."_ | senator -«g P" Air Conditioned. Cont. 1-11 P.M. < CHARLES BOYER, INORID BERO u MAN In “ARCH OF TRIUMPH," at B 1:5(1, 4..'15. 7:20, 8:40. C |l«| |)D nth A Alabama An. tl AAIlellAy, 4000 c-3 lui to Door aa Cont. 1-11 P.M. VI. 4000. Air . Conditioned. CHARLES BOYER, IN aa GRID BERMAN In "ARCH OP TRI UMPH." at 1:48. 4:20. 8:50. SjJO. M!m Waahlnaton ConUet Thureday. STATE ,a,lt Chan>1' Vs* ,A< ,M* “FULLER BRUSH MAN." M8 SKELTON, JANET BLAIR__ |fr tT"Foil, Chorth, Ve. ItU A ina, for *. Intlre fondly <4* LOUISIANA." OOV. JIM DAVIS. 8; ABUISTO* “5“ «£«£ ? ST: rSS“ro»^i2H Iwasoii " - - "FULLER BRU8H MAN," MB H|f SKELTON. JANET BLAIR. Hi ASHTON 31A Wiltan llvd. 2! MIllUII Phono oxford IIP 5* "THE PIRATE." GENE KILLY. ■*| JUDY OAKLAND if itcxinux srSS St mffiUBA'asnv **• Ss cirnr 2130 no. omom. □ ■ ULBL PreoPorkini. Oxford 43M 5] -arch or"* TRnjgft." pcoRrp ^ BERGMAN, CHARLEBBOYER. ■VOn 104 & Wayne St. "*"• ArllnttM, Va. OX. VH "HOMECOMINO." LANA TURNER, CLARK OARLE._ am Kina St.—Ala*. »44» AarkinlspM.. AlrCeml DIANA LYNN, ZACHARY SCOTT la Ja “RDTHlJaS."_ . >1 mom jtJSTCSS liyjMW* riMhwsr^s ilCERTBZ fi^CanSHianeS IjagiRTOM^ 3I IIULDKTO^C^ ov. uk DUS-IZT A "“jRtf* Air Owililwirt_ JUNE HAVER. LON MoCALLISTER la “Scudda Hoo, Scudda Hay.” Technicolor. At S. T:SS. * 48 FAC