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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
L w sly & Taks AT DINNER DANCE Sunrise Yacht bommodore Honored At Baldwin; 140 Attend Dodge, commodore of Yacht club, Merrick, honor at the annual dinner dance held S rd night at the Baldwin house, Baldwin. Approximately 140 persons attended. Edward Bearkland acted as tmaster. He introduced Com- e Dodge, who expressed his for \the honors be- stowed\ upon him. Bearkland was also program chairman, Edward Schott was chairman of the boos- ter list and Joseph J. Eicher and nk A. Visone handled the sou- mir jou . ns have been made for a new initiation party to be held |F ; at 8:30 p. m. at the Sunrise acht club, Whaleneck. drive, Merrick, John D. Fielding is im arge of the arrangements. Election of officers will take I the regular meeting December 21, at 8:30 the clubhouse. Plans will r Christmas and New ties, CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR FLEEING CRASH | Anthony J. Bedell, 46, of 30 al avenue, Oceanside, a chaut- ur, pleaded not guilty to leaving scene of an accident when ar- first district court, Min- rday morning. He was y Judge George S. John- for trial Decem- a modo gratitude Pla members a, Sat rdered b to ~appear hs Bedell is accused of operating:a which struck a parked ma- ine at Merrick avenue, one-half mile south of Front street, East Hempstead, Saturday, at 12:45 a. m, and driving away without stopping to identify himself. He was arrested at his home' two hours after the incident by Patrol= man Benjamin See Of the first pre- cinct, on complaint of Bernard M. Kastenbaum - of ~ 130-20 ~ 236th street, Laurelton, owner of the other car be HAS BROKEN ARM Mrs. Jerome H. Sobel of Lake- view avenue, Rockville Centre, is at home with a broken arm sus- t ined from a fall, Thursday night on Maple avenue, Rockville Cen- tre New Class Starts Dee. 10th » RADIO now Yererans if qualified under G1 _ training: available under Government auspices. Become A RADIO TECHNICIAN Practical Radio Servicing & Repairing National Vocational Training School # EAST tod} §k, MINEOLA, L L Phone Garden City 4313 FINE BEVERAGES? TY SAVARIN Equitable Bldg., 120 Broadway ; Pennsylvania Station (7th Avenue Arcade and L. 1. level) ; Lax. Avé.,at 30th (in The Waldor!-Astoria) The annual commodore's dinner-dance of the Sunrise Yacht club at the Baldwin house, Sat« urday night, found everyone having a grand eve- ning. Snapped in an informal pose are the three pfficers of the club, shown in photo. Left to right NAssau Navigate Club's Land were. Edward DALi Ah Venture they are George Mandel, fleet captain; William S. Dodge, commodore, and George Wolf, rear com- modore. Handling arrangements for the affair Bearkland, Frapk A. Visone and Joseph J. Eicher. sau Daily Review-Star Photographer DOWNING BACK WITH FIVE STARS Robert Downing of Earl place, Baldwin, is home, having received an honorable discharge from the army, 'with the rank of. sergeant, after 23 months of service in the European thea- ter of opera- tions. The vet- eran, assigned to 'headquarters company of the third replace- ment depot, <a unit of the First army, was just behind the front- lines at the beaches of ~ ;. Normandy through France, Belgium - an d Germany, ©and Robert Downing . celebrated <V-L day at , Marburg, ~Germany.. He holds five battle stars. While in Belgium and Germany he saw his youngest brother; Cap- tain Warren E. Downing, to the Seventh armored division, and in England visited his brother, Sergeant Walter Downing, sta- tioned -at Chester with -the 109th general hospital. After a vacation the veteran will return to his posi- tion with the Consolidated Edison company., ® 250 ATTEND. DANCE CELEBRATING VICTORY More than 250 persons attended the Pgarl Harbor Victory dance sponsored by the Bellmore Vigilant post,. Veterans -of -Foreign Wars, Saturday night at the Square club- house, Grand: avenue.. Michael Torrio, veteran of the (United States navy, was awarded a holi- day basket and ten-pound turkey. William F. Brennan was chair- man .of the affair. Proceeds will be added to the post building fund. Gerald J. McCarthy, commander, announced plans for a military ball to be held in February will be discussed at the regular post meet- ing, December 20 at 8:30 p. m. at the clubhquse. +_ FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT , Slight damage resulted yester- day afternoon from an oven fire in a dwelling at 6 Sutton place, Rockville Centre, occupied by Ed- ward Mullowney, according to a report of Patrolman John J; Lock- wood, of 'the Rockville Centre police. This time-seoted (18 youn) You formula gives gresser, mare . inating. relief -. according so thoussads wf Vom Tablet mers. 'A sevelation so may fong discouraged who new rely on this safe. soothing. nou-habit form- ing home remedy made like a doctor's prescription. No mre liquid diets mecesmary: Pood meggestions witheach I Shopping Days Meh murk teak ork mad vers wrk adds mk radsae wk 34-36 W. Merrick Road toh thing wn 13 More and don' YOUR VICTORY BONDS sSPITZLERS 'Til Christmas t forget WEA THER S STORM SASH 204 SHAW AVE. of Doors and Windows COMBINATION DOORS 'RED LINDNER VALLEY STREAM 3902-M T RIPPING - SCREENS Today's Radio Program 9:00- 9:30-Marian Anderson, Contralto; Boy Blue,\ With Henry Fondo-WEAF Bowman, Others-¥ HN Mosart-Piana Concerto No. \Murder in the Casbah\-WOR WJZ. 7:00, 8:00-Rech Sadowsky, Pianist: Orchestra-W@XR 7:30 00-Thanks to the Yanks, With Bob Howk-WARC 8:00- 8:30-Cavalcade of America: \Big 8;00 30-Vox Pop Interviews, at \Teen Town,\ Mass.-W ABC. 8:00- 8:30-Author Meets Critics: Peter 8:08- 9:00-Symphony. Hall: 8:30- 9:00--/gor Gorn, Beritone: Orchestra and Chorus-WEAF 8:30- 9:00-Sherlock Holmes Sketch: 8:30- 9:00-Pacifc Serenade: World-Wide Pick-Ups: Music 2:30 §6-Joan Davis Show: Andy Russell, Others-WABC. Orchestra-WEAF. 9:00~ 9:30-USO Camp Shows Anniversary Program; Bing Crosby, Narrator. and Others -waABC. 9:00-10:00-Radio Theater: -WaABC. $:00-10:00-Nobel Anniversary Dinner, H \Guest Wife' ; Olivia de Havilland, Don Ameche-and Others otel Aastor: Senator J. William Fulbright, Sir Norman Angell, Pearl S. Buck, Ambassador Wilhelm de Morgenstierne WHN (WINS, 10 to 11). 9:30-10:00-Information, Please: Capt. Harold E. Stassen, Christopher Morley, Guests -WEAF. 10:00-10:30-Percy Faith Orchestre. wear. 10:00-10:30-Screen Guild: Play: 10:00-10:30-Boxing: .Fritsie 'Zivic os. C 10:08-11:00-Billy Arnold. va, Josephine Antoine, \Along Came Jones,\ Gary Cooper and Others-- Reinhold Schmidt, Soloists- wase ecil Hudson. Madison Square Garden-WHN Ralph Zanelli, at Philadelphia-WMCA -_. WAVE LENGTHS warca _. WABC ... «...... B8OkeWOV ... wake ' wins 22.00. .1010ke) WEvD wor e|WHN . 1050ke) WBYN a waz ke WNEW 30ke) WQXR 1500ke way kel WGBB tke! WWiRL .1600ke h o 7 P. M. WABC-Radio Theatre: Guest Wife e sr.. M. fo P. > 0] Olivia de Havilland and Don €:00-WBAP-Lyle Van,. News Ameche WOR-Paul Schubert, News WaSC quincy» How incy Howe WMCA-News Reports WNYC-United Nations. Music WQXR-News: €:03-WMCA-Help Wanted -WJZ-Walter Kiernan, News -WABC-News-BIl Costello WEAP-Serenade to America an in the Street WJZ-Here's Morgan WABC-Jimmy: Carroil, Tenor WMCA-Movie Gossip 6:20-WMCA-Sports-Steve Ellis 6:25-W@XR-News:- Dinner Music 6:30-WOR-Pred Vandeventer We s: Sports Taik WABC-Eileen Farrell, Boprano WMOA-Racing Reports; Music* WNYC-Service Interviews 6:10-WEAP-Sports-Bill Stern 8:45-WiEAR-Lowell Thomas WOR-Sports-Stan Lomax WJZ-Cal Tinney WABC-The World 'Today: WiNVC-News: Help: Wanted 6:55-WABOC-Joseph C., Harsch, News f 7 P.. M. to 8. P. M News -# iia § 7.00-WBAF-Bupper Club, Variety; Gene Tierney, (Quest WOR-Puiton Lewis, Jr. WJZ-Headlines WABC-Jack Kirk-and Show ware ews Reports wtc‘iuunmrk Hour WQXR-Lisa Sergio 7:00- A-Jack Eigen-Talk T3 -John ,W. Vandercook .and Morgan Beatty,. News WOR-'The Answer Man w mond: Swin W ack Smith BEIOI: Ella Fi rald, Quest \ main\ Stat Final WQXR-Operetts Serapbook T:30-WEAP-Red Barber Star Review Roth Orchestra: Others WOR-Prank Singiser WJZ-Lone Ranger WABC-Thanks to the Yanks: Hawk; Van Steeden Orchestra WMCA-J. Raymond Walsh W@XR-Concert Orchestra, Leon Barzin, Conductor; Resh Sadow- sky. Planist TA5-WBAP-H. -V. Kaltenborn WOR-Bill Brandt, Sports WNCA-Recorded Songs 8 P. M. to 9 P. M. | La $:00- WEAP-Cavaicade of America: Music to Remember Bob WMOA-News Reports WNYC-Concert Hall WQXR-World- Wide News 9:03-WMCA-Amateur Hour #:153-WOR-Real Life Stories WQXR-Great Names in Music: Emanuel Feuermann, 'Cellist 9:30- WiEAP-Information Please: With Clifton Padiman, John Kieran; Captain Harold &. Stassen and Christopher Morley, Guests WOR-Spotlight Band: Les Brown Orchestra WJZ-Music From San Francisco XR-Muslc Pestival Page News WNYC-News (Bign Off at 10) + 10 P. M. to 11 P. M. I ha - ® 10:00-WEAF-Josephine Antoine, Sopranc; Reinhold Schmidt, Bass; Percy Paith_and Orchestra WOR-Radio Auction: Helen Hayes Louis Sobol. Others WJZ-Steel Wages and. Prices WABC-Screen Guild Play; Along Came Jones; Garry Cooper and Others WMOA-News Reports WQXR-News: Opera Music 10:03-WMCA-Boxing: Billy. Arnold vs Ralph Zanelll, at ghflldtlphm | 10:15-WIR-CHiff Rdwards, Songs 10:30-WEAP-Dr. L Q-Quiz WOR-Loper Orchestra; Soloists WJz-Hoosler Hop WABC-Crime Photographer WQXR-Btring: Music 11:00-WEAF-Kenneth Banghart, News WOR-Pred Vandeventer WJZ-World News WABC-John Daly and Erle Sevareid, News WMOCA-News Reports WQXR-Symphony Hour 11:05-WJZ-Poreign Reports WQXR-&ymphony Hour 4 11 P. M. to 2 A. M. 1 * * 11:06-WMCA-Scandinavian Stories 11:18-WiDAF-Richard Harkness, News WOR-News-Leo Egan WJZ-Joo Hasel, Sports WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs WWA—«Ro‘cu Orchestra 11:30-WB®A®-Willlams Band; Bla Pitz- gerald, Soloist WOR-Coleman Orchestra WJZ-Gems for Thought WABC-Danny O'Neil, Tenor: Buddy 7 Rich and Others * WMCA-Drama Review-Ethel and Jullus Colby, Music + 11:3§-WJZ-Dance Orchestra Big Boy Blue; Henty Fonda an 12:00-WEAP-News; St. Louis Musicale Ot en, * a WOR-News uslc WOR-Bulldog Drummond, With WJZ-News: Variety Music Ned Wever WMCA-News: Unity Viewpoint WJe-Lum 'n' Abner WQXR-News (To 12:05) WaABC-Vox Interviews: Parks 12:18-WMOA-Unity Viewpoint Jotnson and Warren Hull, at Teen Town, Bourne, Buzzards Bay, Mass, WMCA-News Reports wan—“c\. Niel-lull m— we Reports fai ony all: Mann—gone Concerto No: 9 §:18-WJZ-Hedda Hopper WNYC-Johnny Came Home: Vet« eran Show 3:30-W®AP-Igor Gorin, baritone; Bar- low orehutuach‘nmn WOR-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, with Basil Rathbone an Nige! Bruce; Murder in the Casbah WJZ-Pacific Serenade: Pickups From Tokyo and Other Points WABC-Joan Davis Show, With m‘m‘ Harry Yon Zell wC w mfg-me- #:45-WNYC-News Reports Henry, News 9 P. M. to 10 P. -M. 6 9:00-WiRAF-Affriam Anderson, Contralto, Voorhees Orchestra, WOR-Gabriel Heattér WUZ-We Helped-USO Camp Shows Anniversary Program: Drama. on Experiences Oversens; Bing: Cros- by, Narrator - NOW OPEN PARAGLIDE RESTAURANT 157 Greenwich St., Hempstead Serving Dinner From 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. $1.25 to $1.15 Featuring Lovely. ZONIA At The Plano Tel. Hempstead 5730 12:30-WEAP-Three Suns Trio WABOC-Long Orchestra WMOA-Music for Dreaming 12>45- WABC-Poster Orchestra 12:85-WEAP-News (To 1) 1:00-WEAFP-Praver (Sign OM) WOR-Music (To 5:45 a. m.) WJZ-News: Music (To 6) WABC-News: Music (To 2) WMCA-News (Sign Of at 1:08) TELEVISION WNBT--Channel 1 8:00-Film: Wings of Democrat #:13-PFilm: Broadway Big Shot, Virginia Vale and Ralph Byrd $:20-Televues 9:28-Boxing: Madison Aquare Garden HENRY G. THIERMAN ; 18-YEAR RESIDENT d .' Henry G. Thierman, sales man- ager for the Union Paper Bag company, died Saturday at his home 34 Ardsley place, Rockville Centre. He was 53 years old, was born in Brooklyn and had been a resident of Rockville Centre 18 years. He was a life member of St. John's Masonic lodge in Hart- ford, Conn. Surviving are his wife, Martha M., a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Tuck» er of Rockville Centre, and two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Harries and Miss Sophie Thierman, of Lynbrook. Est. 1911 Glen Cove 221 General Machine Work Milling Machines - Drill Press Power Press - Sub Contracts HAGSTROM'S 61 Forest Ave. Glen Cove, N. Y. TABLE PADS CUSTOM-MADE TO FIT YOUR TABLE Heatproof and Washable One side covered with simulated embossed leatherette wood grains in walnut, mahogany, oak and white. Felt back. Phone{or write for representative to measire your table and show samples. No charge for this service. wW.J. B ARSE Factory Representative 734 Central Ave., Massapequa Tel. Massapequa 1908 R-12-5 Mun t, iV, 10+ Lave ad Gaay CHIEF CHAPLAN SPEAKS TONIGHT Rev.) Ronan Will Address Meeting Of St. Agnes Holy: Name Society The Rev. Ed Ronan, chief of army in' the Philippines who has just returned to this coun- try after eight years in the Orient, will Bbe guest speaker ct the month» meeting of the St. Agnes Holy Name Society tonight at 8:30 o'clock at St. Agnes school audi- tcriung, Rockville Centre, The an- nual @lection' of officers will also tike Blace at the session, Father Ronan, formerly of Chi- eago, Was called upon by the late President Manuel L, Quezon in 1937 t organize the chaplains' unit of th@ armed forees in the Philip- pines.© He was with the troops in Bataa® and later in Corregidor from Where Ife managed to escape to Mifdano on the last plane to leave ihe fortress, He was cap- tured eight days later by th: Japanese. Father Ronan was confingd to Bilibid prison and later removed to Toyko, He was re- leasedi@n September 1 from Urawa prisont@nd sent to Guam on a hos- pital sWip. Before returning to the United). States, Father Ronan stopped off Manila, for officers for 1946 a® presented at the November moetin® by the nominating com- mittee® follow: Edward V. Mur-| tough,0 Jr., president; Arthur J. Lindom! and Francis R. Donofreo, vice-p¥esidents; John P. Nelson, treasurer; Robert B. Sasseen, re- cording secretary; Francis X. Lup» sha, corresponding secretary, and Franci® K. Gibbons, financial sec- retary PHILLIPS, 78, DIES; STRICKEN IN BOAT A h@art attack proved fatal to Alfred Phillips, 78, of 54 Steele bouleWi@rd, Baldwin, who was strick@® while digging clams with his Kingsley Johnson, of 58 Washington street, Baldwin, Saturd&y morning., Phillips was with his nephew in a rowBoat in bay channel, Bald- win, @B about 9 o'clock, when be was §@ized with the attack. He was bFought to shore where he died sdon after despite treatment by Dra Rudolph Joseph of Bald- win, Who said death had been causedbby accute heart faiftre. MERRICK BAPTISTS GET NEW PASTOR | The Rev. Ernest L. Laycock, of New Yerk city; who will graduate from thie Eastern Baptist Theologi- cal s@®finary next month, will assum@ the pastorate of the First Baptistichurch of Merrick on Feb- ruary fist, it was announced today. He: will be guest pastor at the 11 a. m. $@rvice, Sunday, Hom@r F, Smith, chairman of the church» council, today an- nounced the installation of the Rev. Mr. Laycock as pastor will be cel@brated at a special affair in FebMuary by members of the church band friends. The church has beef without a resident pastor since la8k year and Sunday services have Been conducted by guest pastors, On Leavq WALTER BATCHER, Jr. BlugJacket Batcher, aviation boatsWain's mate third class, is on leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Batcher, Sr., of 70 Mt. Joy avent®, Freeport, until Mon» day, When he will report to New Work for reassignment. The sailor, a graduate of Free- port High school, and a former member of the Review-Star Drum and Bugle corps, re- cently returned to the U, S. from #he Pacific theater after 22 mofiths' duty overseas on an aircrafé carrier. Batcher, win- ner of eight battle stars and a Presidential Unit Citation, has been (ashore at Toyko and Yokahama. For blessed relief, try the clean, modern proved way to help simple backache. Just apply one Johnson's BACK PLASTER right on the sore spot. Its mild med on gently HEATS your back, stif@ up circulation, fights conges tion, ease® pain, Warm flannel covering keeps heil in, cold out-gives-continued supportifeels great! Insist on the GEN- UINE, (Made by Johnson & Johnson. At your iearest drug store. BACK PLASTER o WaAba AUD AND THE and CHAPTER 5 A Magic Land ¥ morning David had put many . miles between himself and the terrible town where his sister had been locked im the Zoo. But his heart was very heavy because he knew that Christmas was not far off and if the gigmy spell was not broken by Christmas day then his little sister would become a white hippopotamus forevermore. \And suppose i do find Santa,\ he thought, \How would he fird the time to help me when he's s busy getting ready for Christmas?\ And a tiny little voice deep inside him whispered. \Especially when you said such horried things about him!\ Well, there was nothing for it but to keep walking in a northerly direction. This he did for what seemed like months but was really only several days. Finally, on the fifth day he realized that for a long time he had come to no village, passed no farm- house, seen no traveller on the road. He did not know it but he had passed beyond the boundaries of the kind of world he had always known. He had now come into a land where everything was Good, A river travelled beside the road and there were boats along the bank, David thought it might be all right if he got in one and sailed part of the way for he was very tired. As soon as he had stepped aboard one of the empty boats it started off and gaily skimmed the water. David was very excited and tried to hail the people in the other ships but he was suddenly so very tired that he dropped off to sleep. When he woke, the little boat had come to shore again and the bank was crowded: with people. They ran down and helped the boy come ashore. But what strange Uhijebunn *DAYID 7? NEVER HEARD OF HIM !\ * people they were! David could not| imagine who they might be. They shouted, \Who are you?\ And when he didn't answer they began talking excitedly among themselves. \He bas a bunny but that doesn't explain «anything,\ cried a boy 'who was dressed in blue from top to toe, \He must have something to do with Easter,\ guessed another boy - and this lad was walking around carrying a' whole pie in his hana! 'Now, let him catch his breath,\ admonished a lady who was sit- ting on a goose. \One can see he is too astonished to spek.* Which was really true but still David- managed to say, \I am David.\ There was silence. Then voices: \David? Never heard of him: Can't think of a David in all the tales I know.\ ® Now David was about to cry with chagrin so he turned to the lady who was sitting on a goose and fold her how Mary was:-turned into a bunny and how he was on his way to Santa to have the spell broken. Again there was silence. Then the gayest laughter! Everyone crowded around him and the goose lady took his hand and said, \You have come to the right place, laddie, This is the Land of Fairy Tale Folk. See, here is Jack Horner,\ and she pointed to the boy who had the pie. \And here is little Boy Blue. And of course, I am Mother Goose, And - well, surely you recognize all the rest.\ And, of course, David did. There was Cinderella and Red Riding Hood and Simple Simon and the - valley Sueain. Gingerbread Boy and Goldenlocks and Miss Muffet and Tommy Tucker and just about everyone you could think of out of your Fairy Tale books. Then there was loud laughter at the top of the bank and look- ing up David saw the Seven Dwarfs and standing in , their midst was Santa Claus himself! (Tomorrow: David Talks with Santa) Hollywood 'B' Movie USC [LOW Producers Cost\ Alibi By JIMMIE FIDLE T ONE of the smaller studios, I overheard two producers dis- \Not so good,\ one of them cussing a current Class B thriller. conceded, then quickly qualified his criticism by adding, \but what can you expect-it only cost $250,000?\ Right there, you have a perfect@ illustration of one of Hollywood's observations: If Anne Baxter is most inexcusable asininities-the belief that a low production cost justifies and preordains low qual- ity pictures. That alibi is the one prime reason whiy nine out of 10 \B\ movies stink to high heaven, Result Of Carclessness I happened to see the picture in question. -Its faults, many and glaring, were all caused by stupid, slip-shod craftsmanship, not by the need for economy. It was a bad picture because no one had put forth a really conscientious effort to make it good. I'd like to call to the attention of the Alibi Ikes who -infest Hollywood, .a few of the greatest pictures in screen' history-pic- tumes that were made for a song. One example that pops into mind is the original production of \The Miracle Man.\ It broke box-office records wherever it played. It was revived periodically, by popu- lar demands, until it was outmoded by sound. It made top-flight stars of three players who had pre- viously been unknowns. Veteran critics today still rate it as one of the five or six greatest pictures ever filmed. 'The Miracle Man\ proximately $35,000! IDOL CHATTER; A mood por- trait of Adolphe Menjou should be done in deep browns. and black . ,/, Horrible thought: F#ank Si- natra with an ear-ache , . . You're sure to have a hot-time at Leo Carillo's parties; he:always serves Spanish food . .c. Add impatient Acts AT ONCE to RELIEVE and 'LOOSEN' SAD COOSHS (CAUSED BY COLDS) PrrtussiN-prescribed ' by thousands of Doctors-is scientifically prepared *-to act at once-not only to relieve such coughing but alse to 'looser phiegm' and make it easier to raise. PERTUSSIX is safe and effective for both old and young. Pleasant tasting! At Inexpeasne! \ APERTUSSINE cost ap- really in love with John Hodiak, why doesn't she marry him despite mama's objections? She's over 21. . . . I'd enjoy George Sanders's pictures more if he'd quit mum- bling and give me a chance to understand his dialogue .. . Can- didate for the least-changed-by- success award: Joan Leslie . . Despite current shortages, 'Liza- beth Scott still manages to go around in silks . . . Study in con- flicting desires: Clark Gable's pas- sion for tinkering with automobile motors, and his insistence on well manicured firiger nails. wa RACK RB. LAST DAY \TWICE BLESSED\ & \BEWITCHID® L a LOG STARTS TOMORROW Abbott & Costello \In Hollywed plus \THAT NIGHT WiTH You WEL. FREEPORT - 3 200 TODAY, and. TOMORROW \MILDRED PIERCE\ Joan Crawford \RIVER GANG\ a a £EPORT 1659 w LAST TIMES TODAY \OVER 21\ \FIGHTING GUARDSMAN® TUES. and WED. \WINTER TIME\ Sonja Henie \ADVENTURES OF RUSTY\ BELLMORE BELLMORE TODAY and TOMORROW \INCENDIARY BLONDE\ -- in technicolor - Betty Hutton = Arture de Cordove \MIDNIGHT. MANKHUNT® Wiliam Gargan ielephone LyNDOtubK 4000 COURSE TO BE PRESENTED Garden CE Schedule Lectures To Be Given In January Members of Nassau Garden clubs will be interested in a judges' course to be presented by the Federated Garden clubs of New York state, January 8, 9, 10 and 11, in the art gallery of the Hotel Waldorf Astoria, New York city. Only those taking the four- day course will be eligible for ex- amination, it has been announced by Mrs, Lally Alexander, publi- city chairman. Speakers Named Lecturers. will include Mrs. Laura Lee Burroughs, nationally known lecturer and writer, who will talk on \Flower Arrange- ments;\ Henry Downer, author and lecturer, who will speak. on \Growing and Showing Vege- tables and Fruits,\ and *Allyn Cox, son of the noted mural painter, Kenyon Cox, who will speak on \Some Principles of Composition and What Color Does For Them.\ Other speakers will be Miss Alice Recknagel, who will talon \Designing the Small Place:\ Miss Dorothy H. Jenkins of the New York Times, whose topic will be \House Plants;\ Nrs. Roy (M Lincoln, who will discuss \Flower Show Pratices,\ and Montague Freem, - whose subject will be \Judging the Horticultural Classes of Flowers.\ Mrs. Charles G. Schoiz is chair- man of the course, and reserva- tions may be sent to her at club offices, 10 East 43rd 'street, New York city. Movie Time The tollowing senedules for films inday were reported to the Nassay Dally Review- Star by theater managers: BALDWIN Baldwin-\Over _ 21\-2:35 _ 6:20 \Fighting Guardsman'-130, 448 BELLMORE Belimore-'Incendiary #-13; \Midnight Manbunt''-2:00, 6:88, 10-06 CRITERE Criterion-'Back To Bataan\-7:06 'Radio Stars On Parade\-$;33. FRANKLIN Franklin-\Over 21\-2:88 ©:30. 10-00 \Fighting Guardsman'-1:30, $:00, 9:30 FREEPORT Freeport~\Our Vines Have Tender Grapes\ -2:80, 6:10, 9:36; \'The Hiddes Ey+~- 1:40, 8:00, 8:28. GROVE Greve-\George . White's Scandals\-3:1 6:20, \First Yank In Tokyo-1:34 4:88, #:18. REMPSTEAD Hempstead-\Our | Vines - Have Grapes\ -1:30, 4:30, 1:30, 10:30 Hidden Eye\-3;15 6:20, 9:18 RIVOLE Riveli-\Pirst Yank In Tokyo\ 8:35; \George White's 4 4:00, T:10, 10:20 ARCADE 8 30 8.36 19-07 Tender The Arerde-\The Falcon In San Franciseo\- 2:37, $30, 1-23; \Captain Rddie'-1:00 3:43, 6:36, 9:29, LYNBROOK LYNBROOK-\Mildred Pleree\-2-87. 6:15 9:33; \Shanghai Cobra-1:88, 5:06. a-» VALENCIA Valencia-Bewitched\-1130 431. 7:03, 4: \Twice Blessed\-12:39 3:18, 8541, 8312, 10-63, MERRICK GABLES Merrick Gables-\Mildred Pierce\-3:13 8:29; \River Gang\-4:06 7:10, 10-30 FANTASY 'The Hidden Eye\-2:00. %18, ur Vines age Tender Grapei - 20, 9:35 STRAND Strand -\Mildred Pierce\ -3:05. #20. 8:40; Nasen man TODAY .and TOMORROW \BACK TO BATAAN® Jock Wayne - Beulsh Bondi \RADIO STARS ON PARADE\ LYNBROOK I0 11 LAST TIMES TODAY Fred Mackurrey.- Lyne Sari \CAPTAIN EDDIE\ \THE FALCON 1% SAN FRANCISCO® TUES. » WED, - THUR Lizebeth Scott - Rebert Cummings \YOU CAME ALONG\ Geil Russel - Jee! McCres \THE UNSEEN\ CENTURY: SKOURAS NASSAU'S LEADING THEATRES victory Loan - BUY CEORCE WHITES RIVOL se» w.. | SCANDALS 123: DAVIS HALEY in\ (MM._;-|,_““ FREEPORT 7,01va Pris-mil:- FANTASY __ | coward c nonmsen RC Conth GZ | MARGARET O BUEN OUR VINES HAVE FREEPORT | TENDER GRAPES Mfrs wns Simi HEMPSTEAD THE MIDDEN EYE wails so,\ EDWARD ARNOLD LyNBROOX * == 5 A er\ tds rose m'i‘ilam - plies - STRAND ~rme SHANGHAI No tht 1\ Pra -N BALDWIN «zet VALLEY STR retune sm sau Irene Dunse Alexander Knox \Over 21\ plus ''The Fighting Guardsman®\ Anite Louise FRANKLIN Pram Mera T9
