KEEP OH v '?
? WITH WAR BONDS ?j
v ?.????
riMEi
KEEP ON \
^ackm^tftc -Attketcf ?
WITH WAR BOND! '
11
VOLIJMN LXXV.
$1.50 per year In Advance
LOCISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1044
(Bight Pages)
NUMBER IS
ALLIES INVADE
FRANCE TUESDAY
TROOPS DRIVE INLAND RAPIDLY
Nazi Opposition
Less Than Allies
Expected
Battle Extend* Along 100
Mile Stretch of Norman
dy Peninsula; Casualties
So Par Unexpectedly
Light; Reinforcements
Pouring Across Channel
Despite Unfavorable Turn
In Weather
Supreme Headquarters Allied
Expeditionary Force, Wednesday,
June 7. ? Masses of Allied sea
and airborne troops, which land
ed in Prance agllnst little op
position, were fighting their way
inland early today along a 100
mile stretch of the Normandy
coast between Cherbourg and Le
Havre, while heavy reinforce
ments were being rushed across
the channel in the face of a fall
ing barometer.
In the second communique
since the long-awaited invasion of
Hitler's Europe began before day
light yesterday, the Allied High
Command disclosed that more
than 1,000 troop-carrying aircraft
including gliders, participated In
the airborne phase of the gigantic
operation with "unexpected suc
cess" and that two United States
cruisers and the battleship Nev
ada shelled German defenses ill
support of the landings.
"Very light"
The bulletin said Allied naval
casualties were regarded as "very
light."
A British naval officer, who ac
companied' the task forces, said
the supreme command was "still
worried about the weather" and
that there had been much sea
sickness among the Invasion
forces. The wind over the channel
grew stronger during the night.
The German High Command, in
a special late communique, de
clared that "fighting in the Cher- ,
bourg-Le Havre area is In full
swing. South of Le Havre strong
airborne units have been an
nihilated. New enemy operations
must be expected, but have not
taken shape yet. Fighting is ex
tremely fierce everywhere, as the
Anglo-Americans are putting up
a most tenacious resistance."
Nazi Admjxslon
"It must be admitted,", said
the Nazi-controlled Vichy radio,
"that the Allied beachhead area
has been considerably widened
and that Allied reinforcements are
pouring In."
There were indications that the
Oermans were losing touch with
their battle groups and that they
were not sure where the main
force of the Allied assault was
striking.
At a late hour last night hun
dreds of Allied planes still were
in the air, guarding the convoys
and the beachheads and striking
beyond the zone of operations to
paralyze Nazi defense positions
and communications.
During the first day of the as
sault Allied airmen reported that
French-women stepped from their
doorways to wave at them as they
sped overhead.
The first of the Allied wound
ed were returned to England. De- .
spite Injuries, many were smiling
and cheerful.
' Headquarters officers, reticent
about the progress of sea landings
expressed themselves as more
than satisfied with the airborne
attack, contradicting a German !
high command claim shortly af
ter midnight that the defenders
had annihilated strong airborne
units.
London, Wednesday, June 7. ?
The United States Nary, with two
rear admirals riding In cruisers
and paced by the battleship Nev- <
ada, was a part of a 4,000-shlp 1
Allied armada which seared and
blasted German defenses before '
the assault troops hit the beaches
of France, it was announced to- 1
day. <
In Washington, President
Roosevelt announced that up to
noon Tuesday (Eastern War
Time) United States naral losses
were two destroyers and one L.ST
(landing ship, tanks). The entire i
Allied naval losses officially were
described as "very light.'
Rear Admiral Alan Goodrich
Kirk, commander of one of th? 1
task forces, watched the mam- '
moth operations from his flag- <
ship, the cruiser Augusta, Su
preme Headquarters, Allied Ex- i
peditionary Force, announced in 1
a communique.
The other cruiser was the
Tuscaloosa, commanded by Rear
Admiral Morton L. Deyo.
Moscow, June 6. ? The three
year-long dream of a western land
front came true for the Russian
people today when they heard by
radio that the Allies had Invaded
France.
At the same time the Red Army
was understood to be massing tor
its expected blow from the east
following up the assault from the
west.
News of the invasion was wel
comed with a heart-warming re
action ? the full import of the
action being realized gradually
here as successive broadcast
brought the people word of the1
developments from London.
Day of Prayer
At 11:45 Tuesday morning 1
practically every place of busl- 1
ness in Louisburg closed and all i
gathered in the Court room to '
engage In prayer offered for our 1
boys who are in the armed forces,
particularly tbose- who were en
gaged in the invasion of Europe, ?
the activity of which began early
that morning. <
At the request of Mayor W. C.
Webb, Mr. E. H. Malone called
he meeting to order and ex
plained' the objects, and Dr. Wal
er Patten lead in a most fervent
and sincere appeal for the guid
ance and care of our boys now
engaged In the great conflict.
Then Dr. H. S. Cobey, rector I
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
made a most earnest and touch
ing appeal for those who were
then in the gigantic struggle for
Christianity and the freedom of
the world.
Each of these appeals were of
a high and most sincere order ,
and' with the great interest shown
by the overflowing Court room
Cull of people, must bear great
results and give to our loved
anes and their buddies the cour
age and protection that a great
and Just creator should or would
command.
Dr. Cobey. announced that the
churches were open each day for
private or individual prayers,
and that In each special prayer
services would be held as follows:.
Baptist and Methodist each mor
ning at 8:45. Episcopal at 6 p. m.
It was also announced that a
public prayer service will be held
in the Court room each day at
11:45 until further announce
ments.
UNION VESPEE
SEEVIGE
During the summer months of
June, July and August the Bap
tist, Episcopal and Methodist
Churches unite in a Union Vesper
Service on the Louisburg College
campus fit 7:15 p m.
The ministers of the three
churches, assisted by other local
ministers conduct these services.
In case weather conditions pro
hibit meeting out of doors, the
service will be held in the Meth
odist Church.
Dr. T. C. Amick will speak
Sunday evening.
LOUISBURG METHODIST
CHURCH (
"Pacing The Crises" is the ser- j
mon subject for 11:00 o'clock ,
service Sunday morning. Union ,
Vesper service Sunday evening, ,
7:16. ,
Church School meets at 9:45 ]
a m., led by Prof. I. D. Moon. (
Each week-day morning at
8:40 the church Is open for those
who will come for prayer during ]
these critical days.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
The First Sunday after Trinity.
Services at the usual hours, ,
8:00, 9:46 and 11:00. Subject
sf sermon: "Religion and the.
Nation.'
Union Evening Service on Col
lege campus at 7:15.
Dally services of Prayer in this
lime of war, 6:00 p. m. Church
open dally for private prayer.
AVIATION CADET
Maxwell Field, Ala., June 1.- ?
Glenn H. Person, 19, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Person, 611 North
Main St., Loulsburg, North Caro
lina, Is now enrolled as an avia
tion cadet in the p re-fllght school
at Maxwell Field, Alabama, an
Installation of the Army Air For
ces Training Command.
Here the cadets are receiving
nine weeks of Intensive military
physical and academic training.
LEGION CANDIDATE
GEOKUK K. SNOW
Mount Airy, June 3. ? The
Jesse B. Jones Post No. 123 of
the American Legion has offered
George K. Snow, prominent mem
ber of the post, as a candidate for
commander of the North Carolina
Department of the American Le
gion, subject to action of the an
nual department convention in
Ashevllle June 17-20. Snow is
executive secretary of the North
Carolina State Salvage Commit
tee. and' previously was assistant
State Director of the Office of
Civilian Defense for two years.
He served in France in World
War I. and has served the Mount
Airy post and the State depart
ment of the Legion in a number
Df capacities. He is department
vice commander now.
A Plan For
Financing
Franklin County Memorial
Association Over Period
Of Years
To the best of our knowledge
Dur Franklin County Memorial
Association is the only well or
ganized Memorial Association in
:he World. In our organization
=very citizen of Franklin County
is a member. We are justly proud
)f our organization.
In the past the financing of this
Mganization has been attempted
jy haphazard, uncertain methods.
We "have necessary expenses, such
is visiting speakers expenses, the
printing of programmes, postage,
ind the purchase of flags which
we place on the graves of every
veteran of World War I and
World War IF.
We have evolved a plan to so
lcit CONTRIBUTING MEMBER
SHIPS which will finance our
Memorial Association for a five
^ear period. Every Contributing
Member will pay $1.00 now, and
$1.00 on May 1st, of each year for
the years 1945-1946-1947-1948.
This is a certain plan for fin
ance, and each year the Treasur
er will have to collect only from
the Contributing Members.
Any person, firm, or organiza
tion, wishing to become a Con
tributing Member of our Frank
lin County Memorial Association,
will please contact W. F. Sheltou
it the Louisburg Theatre, or T.
K. Stockard. at the Town Office
if Louisburg, N. C.
HONORS HOUSE GUEST
On Wednesday morning. Miss
ralmadge Thomas observed a
Coca-Cola Hour for her house
?uest, Miss Courtney Goddin, of
Richmond, Va. The dining table
ivas covered with in imported lace
:loth. Guests served themselves
to cheese spreads, pickles, olives,
:ocktall sausages, crackers of all
kinds. Marguerites and Coca
Colas.
A most informal hour was en
loyed by the following guests in
addition to the honoree: Misses
Prances' Hedden, Jackie Word,
Mary Nelson Smlthwick, Imogene
Phillips, Janice Perry, Helen
Welch Tucker, Virginia Howard,
Micky Alston, 8arah Hardwlck,
Louise Ellis Webb, Betsy Cobb
md Nancy Griffin.
'-On Pay Day, Buy War Bonds?
AN INVITATION TO
ALL VETERANS
The Janibes Post of the Am
erican Legion cordially invites
all veterans of all want to at
tend a barbecue to be lield at
I/u4iisburg Armory, ?:80 I*. M.,
Friday, June 16, 1044, whether
or not they are inemjbers of the
Anyrican Legion. This bar
becue will be a Dutch affair
and the platen will cost 78c
each. It Is requested that every
one planning to attend please
notify T. K. Stocfcard, 1/ouIh
burg, N. C., so that they mf>y
know how much barbecue to
buy. v
WINBORN
MAKES SPLEN
DID ADDRESS
AT FRANKLIN MEMOR
IAL ASSOCIATION
SERVICES
Good Many Attend; Excel
lent Program Arranged;
Officers Elected for An
other Year; Committees
Decorate the Graves of
Many Deceased Veterans
In County 0
I "These young men" speaking
of the World War II, "will have
to finish the Job" the boys of
World War I failed to finish,
Hon. Stanley Wlnborne, Utilities
Commissioner stated in his speech
at the Franklin County Memorial
Association at its memorial meet
ing in the Court House on Sun
day afternoon. He stated that
the boys now like those before,
are fighting for lalvatlon of our
clvllization, with that conscious
ness and conviction of victory
that is bound to ours. The
.speaker stated that Franklin
County enjoyed a peculiar pleas
ure in its reputation over the
State and outside the State for its
educational activities and inter
est and gave much of'tyje credit
of the Memorial activities to the
incentive born of the teaching in
the past. He paid a nice tribute
to the County Meqiorial Associa
tion work, and said' "you have a
right to feel proud of your peo
ple, they never fpught for con
quest, but for principle." From
this he reviewed the objects of
the wars past, and paid high tri
bute to the boys who fought , the
battle of the first World War for
I Democracy and Christianity, lie
i expressed great pleasure at being
present to take papt in the splen
did services here.-*
The speaker was very ably
presented to the many present by
Senator W. L. Lumpkin, in very
complimentary remarks. While
Judge J. E. Malone expressed the
pleasure of the Association and
those present for the splendid ad
dress given by Judge Winborn.
jHe also made the usual annouii
! cements.
President Stephen Tharrington
made the Welcome Address, Mu
!slc was furnished by Mills High
School Band, and Anthems were
sung by the audience under rii
1 rection of Mrs. Ralph Mills, and
[Taps were given by Bobby An
i drews. ?
Capt. Hill Yarborough of the
| 8th Co. State Guard, as chairman
' of the nominating' committee
I read the report of the committee
making nominations as follows
for officers for the ensuing year:
i President: Stephen L. Thar
jrington, Youngsville.
First Vice-President: James E.
JMalone. Jr., Louisburg.
Second Vice-President: Frank
A. Reed, Wood.
Third Vice-President: Mrs.
Walter Cooke, Franklinton.
Secretary: Mrs. Hugh W. Per
ry, Louisburg.
j Treasurer: W. F. Shelton,
{Louisburg.
Chairman Local Details: Miss
Susie Meadows, Louisburg.
County Flower Chairman: Mrs.
H. C. Taylor, Sr.. Louisburg.
County Vice Chairman Flow
ers: Mrs. Hazel Roberson, Louis
burg. ?
Upon motion properly made
and seconded the above officers
were unanimously elected.
. Edward' Leigh Best read the
roll call of deceased veterans,
and Dr. H. S. Cobey pronounced
invocation.
Following adjournment com
mittees visited the several graves
in the county and with appropri
ate services decorated each one.
GRADUATES
Greenville, June 6. ? Among
the class ot approximately 160
seniors who were graduated at
East Carolina Teachers College
today, was a Franklin County
?tudent. Miss Debecca Anne Per
ry, of Louisburg.
She was awarded the degree
of Bachelor of Arts, the teaching
degree of the College, and her
teaching pert! flea te.
RECORD OF
DELINQUENTS
.
The following is a list of color
ed delinquent draftees as of May
81, 1944, announced by the
Franklin County draft Board:
William Ellis Johnson, Louis
burg, N. C. No. 1.
Joseph Perry, 8t. Pauls, N. C.
James Odis Wiggins, care Of
Elms Restaurant, Flushing, N. T.
Ralph Foster, Henderson, N.
C. No. 2.'
Theodore Roosevelt Alston,
care of Ross Engineering Co.,
Little Creek, Vs.
Franklin's Town
ship Quotas
The campaign for sale of the
Fifth War Loan Bonds begins
next Monday, June 12th, and
Chairman Gaither Beam announ
ces that quotas for each township
are as follows:
Township Quota
Dunn No. 1 $11,500.00
Dunn No. 2 10.000.00
Harris >. 15,250.00
Youngsville 27,000.00
Franklinton 61,000.00
Hayesville 13,000.00
Sandy Creek 13,000.00
Gold Mine 12,000.00
Cedar Rock 24,000.00
Cypress Creek 10.000.00
Louisburg 65,000.00
The quota for the colored peo
ple will be as follows:
Township Quota
Dunn $1,000.00
Harris 500.00
Youngsville 750.00'
Franklinton 7,000.00
Hayesville 2.000.00
Sandy Creek 1,500.00
Gold Mine 500.00
Cedar Rock 700.00
Cypress Creek 500.00
Louisburg 4,000.00
County Com
missioners Meet
The Board of County Commis
sioners met in regular session on
Monday with all members except
Bartholomew present.
The minutes for the May meet
ing were read by the Clerk and
approved "by the Board.
The following reports were re
ceived and ordered filed: Dr. S.
P. Burfc-^County Health Officer;
C. D. Hagwood, Supt. County
Home; Mrs. J. F, Mitchiner, Supt.
Welfare; W. C. Boyce, Farm
Agent; Miss Lillie Mue Braxton,
Home Dem. Agent; II. H. Price,
Negro Farm Agent; Mildred Payr
I toil, "Negro Dem. Agent.
Mr. J. L. Foster appeared be
fore the Board in reference to the
33 acre tract of land situated in
Sandy Creek, Township. Franklin
County, known as the \V. T. Coop
er tract of land. Motion by Com.
Dean and second by Com. I'earce
and duly carried that the County i
Attorney be authorized to write|
necessary papers for the sale of|
jland to Mr. J. L. Foster for $320.
Application for Beer license of'
Mr. J. F. Harris was approved by!
the Board.
Motion by Com Dean and sec
ond by Com. Pearce that the con
tract of A. M. Pullen & Co. be
signed and approved, including
for the year 1944-45 for Clerk of
Court. Register of Deeds and
County Accountant for $600.00
carried.
iwra. Li. v* . raeimersun ana flliss i
'Phillips (County Librarian) ap
peared before the Board and ask
ed that the County appropriate
the sum of Two Thousand Dol-i
lars to the Franklin County Li-i
brary. Mrs. Henderson and Miss
Phillips also presented to the
Board a copy of the Library Bud
get. Motion by Com. Joyner and
second by Com. Pearce that the
sum of One Thousand Dollars be
appropriated to the Franklin
County Library, payable monthly.
Motion carried, as tentative.
The tentative Welfare budget
for the Franklin County Welfare
Department was presented to the
Board by Mrs. Ben T! Holden.
Budget explained by Mrs. George
Gilliam and Mrs. J. F. Mltchiner.
The Welfare Board voted that
the total sum for salaries for the
employes of the Franklin County
Welfare Department be the same
as last year. The above motion
approved by the Board of County
Commissioners.
Motion by Com. Joyner and sec
ond by Com. Dean and duly car
ried that the Outside Pauper list
be approved for the sum of Eight
Hundred Dollars.
The tentative School Budget
was presented to the Board by
Supt. Wiley Mitchell. Motion by
Com. Pearce and second by Com.
Dean and duly carried that said
budget be approved.
Motion by Com. Pearce and
second by Com. Dean that the
sum of $78.00 office expense be
approved for the Colored Farm
Agent.- Com. Joyner voting no
to the above motion and Chair
man J. Z. Terrell voting yes to
break the tie.
Motion by Com. Dean and sec
ond by Com: Pearce and duly
carried that the following salar
ies be raised $10.00 per month:
W. C. Boyce, Farm Agent, Wal
ter Fuller, Asst. Farm Ageht,
Lillie Mae Braxton, Home Dem.
Azent.
Motion by Com. Dean and sec
ond by Com. Pearce and carried
that .the Tax Collector be direct
ed to begin advertisement of
1943 Tax liens in July for sale
on the flrst Monday In August,
1944. Make settlement first
Monday in Sept., 1944.
After allowing a number of ac
coupts, the Board adjourned to
meet at the call of the Chairman.'
FOR FIRST CLASS PRINTING
CALL PHONE >83-1
HONORS
MR. UAITHKR M. BEAM
?
Another honor was given Louis
burg during the past week when
Gaither Beam, President of the
.local Lions Club, was selected as
one of the speakers ijt the Lions
State Convention to he held in
Charlotte June XI to 13.
Five members of the local club
will attend this convention. They
are, Dr. A. Paul Bagby, Howard
Massey, Dean Moou. George Eaves
and Gaither Beam.
Bond Drive
Begins Monday
June 12th, next Monday, is
the beginning of the Fifth War
Ijoan Drive. Franklin County
is called upon to buy $303,000
of these bonds. 1
Ka<ii township has been giv
en a quota and if will be a race
to see which will sell its quota
j first. Buck your township coni
j inJttee and let's sell these bonds ,
' in a hurry. This will show the
! invasion forces that Franklin
I t'ounty^is doing its part. i
i Chairman Ream asks that
| ever}- Franklin County citizen
I buy his bonds from sonwf agen
! cy within the county so that we
will get credit for the sale.
Assemblies Meet at;
Louisburg College
Monday. June 12. the first of
six assemblies for young people
and Christian workers will begin.
Approximately 900 young people
and 100 leaders will participate
between June 12 and July 11.
The Rev. J. G. Phillips, former
pastor of the Louisburg Metho
dist Church will direct the as
semblies. Mr. Phillips has re
cently been appointed Executive
Secretary of the Board of Edu
cation of the North Carolina Con
ference of the Methodist Church.
Soon these hundreds of visitors
will be coming down the streets
of Louisburg. visiting the places
of business. A sincere welcome
is extended to them.
IMPORTANT
There were a few Veterans
graves in Harris Township, Dunn
Township, Cedar Rock and Cy
press Creek, which were not dec
orated1 with flags on Sunday,
June 4th, the day of the Memor
ial Association meeting. The
Chairman in those townships, or
any one who is interested in see
ing that the graves are appropri
ately decorated may get a flag,
or flags, if you will see Mrs.
Hugh W. Perry in the Court
House, J. E. Malone, or T. K.
Stockard. It is extremely im
portant that ALL graves be mark
ed with a flag. Neighbors,
friends or relatives of the deceas
ed veterans, please cooperate.
GETS AWARD
Bougainville. ? Cpl. Wilson G. 1
Beasley, of Louisburg, N. C., ha9
been awarded the Good Conduct
ribbon for exemplary behavior,
efficiency, and fidelity as a soldier
of the Army of the United States.
He is assigned to an Evacuation
Hospital of an advanced base
Service Command.
Cpl. Beasley graduated from
N. C. State College and worked
as a clerk before entering the 1
Army. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Beasley, 111 Church
St., Louisburg, N. C.
SUGAR
" Raleigh, June 8. ? Sugar <
Stamp 32 in War Ration Book t
Four will becoiqr good indefi
nitely on June 1? for Ave ?
pounds of sugar, Theodore 8. 1
Johnson, district director of
the Raleigh Office of Price Ad- 1
ministration, has announced. I
The validation continues dis
tribution of sugar to household ]
consumers at the same rate as i
previously ? live ponnds per
person each two and one-half ]
months. > I
1 i -
5TH ARMY
TAKES ROME
LIBERATES FIRST EU-?
ROPEAN CAPITAL
General Clark's Men Are
Forced to Fight Germans
Right Up to Gates of City;
Most of Damage Confined
To Rail Yards; Victors
Lose No Time In Pursu
ing the Retreating Nazis
Allied Headquarters, Naples.
June 4. ? Triumphant Fifth Army
troops tonight" captured Home,
bringing liberation for the first
time to Nazi-enslaved European,
capital, and German rear-guarda
were fleeting the Eternal City in
disorganized retreat to the north
west.
Except for the rail yards,
smashed by Allied bombs, the
city is 95 per cent intact, Rey
nolds and Eleanor Packard of the
United Press reported after their
arrival in the city with the Allied
occupation forces.
(The Berlin radio announced
the evacuation of Rome and,
quoting an order from Adolf Hit
ler's headquarters, said German
troops had been directed to take
up new positions northwest to
avoid bringing the city under peril
of destruction.
(The evacuation was ordered
after Field Marshal Albert Kes
selring, German commander ia
Italy, proposed through the Ger
man ambassador to The Vatican
that both sides recognize Rome an
open city. Berlin said.)
Pursuing Germans
Late tonight the British Eighth
Army, rushing into Rome from
the southeast along the Via Casi
lina, was reported joining the
Fifth Army in close pursuit of the
hard-presBed enemy remnants, un
der orders to destroy thenx to a
man if that were possible.
Only enough troops to maintain
order and ferret any German
snipers or suicide nests were to
be left in Rome as the main Al
lied armies pounded on without
pausing to celebate their greatest
triumph, coming 270 days after
the start of the Italian campaign.
At the very States of Rome, the
Uermans had made a final stand,
but Jjt- Gen. Mark W. Clark, af
ter waiting three hours for the
jnemy tidaps to withdraw in ac
cordance wlth^their own avowal
if Rome as an Open city, ordered
t violent antitank barrage. Then
nasses of Fifth Army men and
veapons crashed into the city, and
jegan mopping up enemy snipers
ind a few tanks and mobile guns
vhich were trying to cover the
retreat.
INDUCTED
The following Colored regis
trants were inducted into the
Navy, on June 6th, as announced
by Franklin County Draft Board:
Robert Earl Williams, Tyrus Leo
Crews, Ollie Leonard. Phil Wil
liams, Arthur Linwood1 Alston,
John Robert Edwards, Robert
Kearney, Frank Kelley, Jr., Clyde
MacKinley Davis, James Eddie ^
McCowan, Monroe Neal, Hubert ?
Lee Foster, Erastus Clifton.
The following Colored regis
trants inducted into the Army oil
June 1st: Joseph James Mitchell,
Willie Green Upchurch, Calvin.
Doolidge Massenburg.
TIRE RATIONING
Raleigh, June 3. ? Although
the number of new passenger
tires available for rationing in
June is slightly larger than in
May, demand still far exceeds
production or the available quota,
rheodore S. Johnson, district di
rector of the Raleigh Office of
Price Administration, has an
nounced.
He again emphasized the neces
sity for continued tire conserva
:lon.
Fewer heavy duty truck tlre3
will be rationed in June than In
May. Johnson pointed out, de
:larlng that a critical situation
jxists in this field.
June passenger tire quotas for
franklin County is 309. At tha
lame time the local board had on
:ile applications for 550 tires.
PROGRAM AT THE
LOUISBURG THEATRE
The following Is the program
it the Louisburg Theatre, begln
ling Saturday. June 10:
Saturday ? Wm. Boyd1 In 'False
Colors' and Don Barry in 'Man
rom Bio Grande'.
Sunday-Monday ? Mickey Boon
ty in 'Andy Hardy's Blonde Tvou
ile.' i
Tuesday ? Jean Oabln, Richard
Whort and Ellen Drew la 'The
mposter." Also The Phantom.
Wednesday ? Gloria Jean and
Bob Crosby and Band in 'Pardon
My Rhythm.'
Thursday-Friday ? Joel McCrea
Maureen O'Hara and Linda Dar
nell in 'Buffalo Bill.'