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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1948 .. and (Notices By DON HOULDEN CONGRATULATIONS! This column would like to congratu- late the 1st, 7th and 16th Oshawa Scout Groups on the occasion of an- Otter ear's work well done, These Troups have progress ar along the road towards &oodl outing, and PAGE ELEVEN wl and Cub's Prayers. In closing I hope you all had a successful and en- joyable evening at our Father and Son Banquet. "THE HERMIT" 4th WOLF CUB PACK NEWS The meeting started off on the 'wrong | foot", Monday night and for a number of reasons. First of all, Akela stopped the beginning of Grand Howl and made all the Cubs return to their lairs and start all over again. There are still a few of the Cubs who insist on "sprawl- ing" all over the floor when they "crawl" out of their lairs to make the circle in the middle of the floor. Let's hope that will be the last time Akela has to make the Cubs go back and start gll over again, However, when the Cubs finally formed their circle, Sixer Ken Smith led the Grand Howl. Akela thanked those who were out for Church Parade on Sunday night--there were 20 Cubs in all. Some of the Cubs "forgot" all about it and 2 or 3 were sick. How- ever, those who did get out, certainly heard a very good sermon, After Grand Howl and the announce- ments, the Cubs went back to their lairs for Inspection. The marks were very good this week, and as it was the last meeting for the month of Febru- ary, here are the final points: Browns 35, Greys 28, Reds 28, Whites 21, and the Blacks 16. So, ca off to the Browns! Very good indeed. And we might add here too, that there are seven 'cubs in the Brown Six and as you know, the more cubs in a Six, the harder they have to work. After Inspection, the Cubs went into it is our hope that the comin ear wii prin, he fe 2 a> dood MARKS! "I now pronounce you both in love," comedian Sid Caesar proclaims to an enraptured Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas in Columbia's provoca- tive love drama, "The Guilt of Janet Ames," which comes to the Marks om the gym for a couple of games run off by the Scouts. While these games were in process, the District Commissioner Agaln this year Oshawa Scouters will have the very fine opportunity of re- hashing their Scoutcraft. These courses, embod the very best in Leadership Training ve been made available to O ugh the restless activity of the Commissioner's Staff, and through a real sacrifice of time and energy of many outside Leaders and lecturers. We know that last year these courses were more than a lot of hard work, and several time the meet- ings ended up with real fun. Cub Leaders Course--March 5th and 6th at Hillcroft Scout Headquarters, 12th and Iath et Athol St. Headquarters. Friday Saturday sessions at £3 sharp. Scout Leaders sessions will take place approximately April 8th. Later news Zor oOMIng. AU REVOIR! NOT GOOD- B Well, this Monday we will see an old Scouting friend leave In the person of Mr. Jerry Stoneberg, former Warden of Camp Samac, Jerry has done the Camp much good in the time he has been here, and his services will be well red y those who camped . "Au Revoir" also goes to Claire Btoneberg, who has serv the 15th and 6th Oshawa Packs faithfully, and under whom many leaders have found a firm footing on the Trail to better Cubbing. To Mr, and Mrs. Stoneberg and fam- fly we say "Well done! May Fortune and Prosperity be yours in your new venture, and may Time not obliterate the found memories and assoclations active Scoutmaster of the 3rd Oshawa Scout Troop. All of us who know Clyde are sure of one thing. A job well and faithfully executed. Good luck Clyde and Isobel! SCOUTER'S DOO. SUCCESS With this year's Boy Scout-Girl Guide week a resounding success it would be nothing short of heresy to end the doings with a poor Scouter- Guiders "doo". With that idea in mind, Executive Commissioner Leonard C. Knight and "Friends" put on a mam- moth Scouter Guider Appreciation Din- ner at Camp Samac. What a Party! To these ears come ISports that it was the best Scouter-Guider event in the last few years, and the only desire of the claimants is "MORE!" CAMP SAMAC This column is happy to note that Camp Samac is being used to its ca- pacity. On a recent tour, the editor noted that three cabins and Cubland were being used to good Advamiape by Toronto and Oshawa Troops. Winter Tamping is therefore in full swing at the Camp, and by all rumours it will not let up in the least as we move towards Spring and Outside Camping. Incidentally, the igloo still is up since & number of Scouts and Scouters built it several weeks ago 8th OSHAWA "B" CUB PACK 'The meeting opened on time, but alas and alack, Rikki, Raksha and White- hood were absent, due to the Exams at the Collegiate. We hope that they come out on top! The meeting opened with Grand Howl and Inspection Dues and Attend- ance. John Bulmar, Ronnie Darou were absent without leave, and Roger Lewis was in bed sick. We ho that the Sires above mentioned will be on hand nex As there weren't sufficient lead to walked in. He was quite amused during the "Train Relay" when quite a few of the "trains" got 'de-railed". Instruction followed this, and again everyone was busy. A number of tests Janet Leigh, new M-G-M * in "The were passed: Robert Winter passed So- mersault, while Brian Gould, Alan Henry, Alan Taylor and John Black were passed in the test on the Union Jack nald Weeks brought his scrap Regent Theatre. discovery," plays the feminine lead opposite Van of Rosy Ridge," powerful new érama of love and hatred at the close of the Civil War, which opens next Wednesday at the Others in a distinguished cast include Thomas Mitchell, Marshall Thompson, Selena Royle and little Dean Stockwell citingly book down to be passed for his Collett or's badge. Akela remarked that it was very well put together and it certainly showed as though he spend a great deal of time on it. Every cub who hasn't | oi already passed this badge, should see Ron's book first. Ray Darling passed his Teamplayer's badge. George Wiskin brought down all the things he made to pass his Homecraft badge and he did pass it He even brought down the "equipment" for sewing on a button and sewed it on right under the "watchful' eye" of Akela, Good work, George, 3 After this the cubs went into the gm and Kim took them in a game. en the Cubs and the Leaders formed | © a circle, and Akela called Ron Weeks into the centre and after telling all the Cubs -how Ron had been working for a year or so on his first star tests and had passed them all flying colors, he was presented with his First Star. | Ron "strutted" back to his Six line, | amid the rousing cheers of the rest of the Cubs. Good Hunting to you, Ron! Then everyone sat down and for five minutes or so, sang songs. There 8 was some difficulty with one of the songs, but when the circle was made a little smaller and all the Cubs sat up straight on their haunches, the result was amazing and from then on the a v tied 3-3 with them. called into the horseshoe and a talk is from Rosslan Andrew's United Church, fine ending to Scout Week, Crandall, Alan Dickson and Ken Ostler 'The troop was n the coming paper drive. The boys have enjoyed their first winter week- end camp, one you will March 6th to raise enough money for one, If you boys want another ave to get out on Attention All Readers The Scouts want paper. Our district d Road north to Ra- lan. Rags are also helpful So, remem- ber, if a Scout comes to your door on Saturday, March 6th, give him all the ld paper you have. HENRY THE NEWS HAWK. 4th OSHAWA SCOUT NEWS Sunday evening last saw the 4th Oshawa Cubs, Scouts and Rovers turn ut a very fine Church parade at St. to make a Allan ave a Choral Reading which was ex- ceptionally well done and S.M. Don Holloway read the lesson. Orchids to you fellows. The grou as a whole was in uniform and looked ery smart. Nosey on behalf of the Imost 100% ter. Tuesday's haviour, looking scouts. meeting sing-song was & success. The meeting was closed with prayers. We were certainly pleased turn-out at the meeting, for every Cub of the 4th Pack was out! Good Hunting 'till next week, "THE OLD ON. 14th OSHAWA. WOLF CUB PACK The news from the 14th is going to be very short for this week. son--we didn't have a very good meet- ing, did we Cubs? Akela and Rikki and Baloo had the meeting planned and had several games the Cubs especially like, but the Cubs didn't act the way Cubs are supposed to. They were very, very noisy, even when "Pack" was call- ed. The Old Wolves are very sorry they have to hand in a report like this, and are hoping that next week will be bet- ntil next Monday, Good Hunting, Cubs. THE OLD WOLVES 1st OSHAWA SCOUT TROOP in Westmount School found quite a good turnout of well uniformed scouts which was most gratifying to S/M Danniels and his as- sistants. The boys seemed to sense a scout banquet for this week, because they all seemed to be on their best be- After flag break and the an- nouncements, the troop was inspected. There, was new uniform worn at this meeting, which proved that a few well chosen words can do quite a lot to- wards bringing out new and The troop is out to sell all their tick- ets for the "Sugar Foot Minstrel Show" which is being put on for the benefit conduct a successful instruction per- lod, Baloo and Kim led the Cubs e very exciting games. It is said at Ron Jack Nicholson 1s a much tter whistler than Akela, and that Baloo couldn't stop laughing when Kim started to whistle. Ah well, we can't all be like George Westfall. 'Throughout the evening Akela was Pleased to receive the money for the otems, earned in some way by the Cubs. Palmer Knight said that he earn- ed his by cleaning sidewalks, and Lucky Wills contends that .he earned his washing the dishes. That is all for the best, Lucky. But the big question is-- wae will the Old Wolves start earn= ef Akela tpld a short story of a Pack's amazing progress--and when the story was. finally completed, e-Cubs found out that the Pack ih "the story was our Pack. The Pack finally with a presentation of a layer's badge to Sixer Ronald Mc- aught, followed by Sing-song, Grand Howl and Prayers. : Next week we will start on our tests again. Well, guess I have said enough, ext week everyone out! See you then. The Question of the week is--When will Ronnie Pine get over the measles? Till next Monday AKELA 5th OSHAWA SCOUT TROOP In the absence of S/M Sutton last Tuesday, (24th that was) the meeting was presided over by A.SM. Kelling ton and ASM. Drummond. After the opening ceremonies and Wsnection, the boys worked diligently wit a Tew Hand Signals at which they h t, t were, however, still far from perfect. Pollowing a bruising game of "British Bulldog," everyone settled down to und ke something instructive. Then, 5 onler to BWaken Some o the loaf- one participa n a game called "Btreets and Alleys." AoE be- he ing called into the Horseshoe, A/S/M | took advantage of the ond "Scoutmaster's Five Minutes" to point | out the importance of scouting to each inidvidual por and stressed that scout- can mean only what each boy makes it mean to himself. He also pointed out that only by each indivi- dual boy doing his best can the troop hope to prosper. Following the flag lowering, the Troop was dismissed. I would like to congratulate the loy- al Gozely Who turned out last week, and I am, course, in deepest sympathy with those unfortunate slaves who spent the evening studying frantically for examinations. However, I hope to see you all (still from the south) next week at 7.30 on the dot, : Until then, I am yours in Scouting. A/8/M KELLINGTON, 7th OSHAWA "A" WOLF CUB PACK Hi Felolws: Well here is your old Scribe back again with another Saturday round-up of Cub News. After looking over m last weeks notes, the first thing 1 oticed was the attendance was terr- e, (particularly the White and Black ). This, along with the Conduct ~awecord will need some fast improve- ment. As you all know your cenduct, Inspection, attendance and game scores all add up in the "Six" getting the Pack Flag each week. Now if you yan Tu "Six" to be in line for the 8 Prize at the end of the season, let's get on our horse. The last weeks meeting was opened with the Grand HOw] and" I do mean Grand How! fone gang.) This was followed b: il Call, Dues and Inspection, Along about here we were honoured with the unexpected visit of our District Cub Master, Linda Fairhart, who took an active part in our meeting for the re- mainder of the evening. The following parents will he proud to learn that their sons were success- Jul in passing the following Cub Tests: im Brough and Gary McKay their use Orderly Badge; Buttiola d Jim Brough, Homecraft; Gary Mac- Ray, Artist Badge; David Collins, Col- Jectors ; Lawrence Haines and David Haines, Knot Test; David Col- Mns, Flag Test. Congratulations fel- Jows on a job well done. Our meeting closed with the Grand ant Scout is all supj good, o the Westmount United Church an: This going to be a good show fellows, so get out and sell those tickets. Your money to be turned in at the next meeting on Tuesday night, you will have to hurry. You can! sell tickets anywhere in town fellows and remember that the fellows that sell the most tickets will usher at the show itself. 'There were a lot of dizzy scouts' af- ter the game at the last meeting. There were also a lot of scouts who found they still have a lot to learn about balancing sticks. Your S/M was sur- prised to see so many of you unable to do a slight job of balancing like that but you will know how next time. ASM. Hare will continue with the signalling next weéek, and if things go along as well as they did, it should be A. SM. J. HARE be the ones to 6th OSHAWA TROOP The meeting opened at 7.30 with Flagbreak. Inspection was held in patrol corners. For instruction period knot tying was taught. Some boys need to practice up on the knots and | their uses. The troop split up into three teams for a 'mood game of floor | hockey. In. the first game Susie's | team lost to Neil's team. Gus's team was just as good as' Neil's team. They group wishes to thank Rev. Telford and the choir, and Mr. Taylor, the or- ganist for a very inspiring sermon and music. Warren Abbott and Don Mallet and the A.8.M. were out over last week- end practising signalling, firelighting, and cooking and maybe Warren will be able to pass his cooking this week-end. Junior St. John's Ambulance classes are golng well and being quite well attended. Unfortunately Jack Clark has had to be dropped from the class due to poor attendance, but he is the only one, Nosey would like to point out the lack of foresight in passing up op- portunities like this. It doesn't pay. Leatherwork classes, Nosey hears con- tinue to drive the A.S.M. almost wacky (maybe you noticed all those gray hairs too), but some very fine articles are being turned out. The Wolf Patrol are starting to agitate for thelr trip to Toronto as a reward for winning the Patrol contest but Nosey knows the ASM. won't go 'till. the play-offs are over. It's about time yon birds started peeling oft" a few proficlency badges now exams are over and making your- selves look like something worthwhile. Wait °till you see the plle Nosey's working on. This week's Scout 'meeting was pretty well wrecked as a going concern, one way or another, Exams kept a few away and the play-off hockey game knocked off another 8 (including the A.SM.,). Sickness accounted for 3 more and the Lightning Lynx were left with only one hero Jim Gummow holding the fort. And how he held it. Orchids to Roy Larmer and the Wild Goose Patrol tho'igh. They had every boy out with full attendance and on time too. Roy's chest really puffed out when he called out "All present and correct sir". The A.S.M. took inspection this week and found Jack Clark wearing his hat backwards. Nosey knows now why he never knows whether he's going or coming. It was announced that those boys wanting sweaters should bring $2.00 and thelr size as soon as Pos- sible as we can't order them "till we know how many are wanted, The Owls we hear are having a candy sale next weck, so don't forget to come prepared if you want to. buy some, Only best quality home-made candy sold. Flag break handled by the Wolf Patrol, was perfect - and the competition points added to accordingly, but the compass relay made kind of a mess of the grand total for the Wolves. Don't. for- get our Annual Father and Son ban- quet will be April 7th, so get moving on your tests and badges. Patrol points: Owls 49, Wolf 54, Wild Goose 52, Lynx 57. So 'till next week. THINE NOSEY, (And the nose knows). EDINBURGH DANCE Edinburgh, Scotland -- (CP) -- Royal consent has been given for | the Edinburgh branch of the Scot tish County Dance Society to name | | a new dance "The Duke and Duch- | ess of Edinburgh." tL EHEARRIS TODAY Marks -- "Slippy McGee" 12.30, 2.50, 5.25, 7.50, 10.35. "Saddle Pals" at 140, 4.10, 6.40, 9.25. Last complete show at 9.15. Biltmore -- "Homestretch": 1.50, 4.30, 7.20, 10.00. ::Ideal Girl": 12.50, 3.30, 6.20, 9.00. Last complete show at 9.00. Regent -- "Red Stallion" 2.00, 3.55, 5.45, 7.40, 9.40, Last com- plete show 9.05. ROSALIND RUSSELL, MELVYN DOUG- LAS REUNITED IN "GUILT OF JANET AMES" AT THE MARKS STARTING MONDAY! Hollywood, which has become fanrous for its star system, never teamed a brighter pair of stss than Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas. Back in 1941, these top romantic comedy ex- perts were appearing in a frothy co- medy for Columbia titled 'This Thing Called' Love" and gudiences loved it! Now they're back again in Columbia's "The Guilt of Janet Ames," opening Monday at the Marks Theatre, and described in advance reports as the most provocative love drama of the ear. Miss Russell is certain to add new urels as a dramatic actress In a role which gives the greatest scope for her acting talent. She is called upon to enact a part which embraces not one, but several personalities! At first she communicates the polgn- ant loneliness awd unhappiness of the neurotic. Her condition has been brought on by the death of her hus- band in the war and a resulting guilt complex which threatens to strangle any attempt at normal living..It seems that she denied her husband the many things which' ha yearned for: such as a home, chiidren--and" release from & boring job, Se then rationalized that he didnt want these things. Consequent- ly, in the Jupreme crisis of his life, he sacrificed hitself so that five com- pantons with geteater potentialities for wing, could survive, Douglas, once a top newspaperman, but now on the downgrade, helps her, with his vivid imagination, to seé those that survived and also mirrors her own true nature to her. When she realizes that they dtserved to live because they had purpose in 'their lives, her neu- rosis disappears and her personality takes on a new glow, blossoming into a love for Douglas which he returns. 'Advance reports indicate that the film will prove to be one of the most dramatic, tender and imaginative of the year. Besides 'what are said to be the flawless pespormances of the two stars who arg, indeed, touched with greatness, therg is splendid support from featured Players in a large cast. 8d Caesar, wh appearance in "Tars and Spars" evoked widespread praise, bids fair to become one of the top Hollywood comics. as the result of his antics In "The Guilt of Janet Ames." Portraying a night club comedian, he: is sald to be a rollicking whirlwind in achieving many laughs. Betsy Blair, fresh young personality from Broadway makes what is reported to be an auspi- clous debut before the cameras. Nina Foch adds her luminous beauty and skillful acting. ® ADDED eo On the same program are the 3 Stooges in their latest laff riot. BIG-HEARTED SINGER Camborne, Cornwall, England -- (CP)--Mrs. Winnie Pearson, 35, a bus conductoy, has raised £120 ($480) for a legless schoolboy by | singing to passengers on ker bus. % = WhoieTuRe i STARTS MC error FLYNN wm LUCILE PATT) WATSON ° S: Z. SAKALL - grapyY ELE, FORREST TUCKER DONALD WOODS "THE HOMESTRETCH" (Technicolor) with Cornel Wilde, Maureen O'Hara' "IDEA GIRL"--Chairlie Barnet & Band \] yy AY Travis in featured roles: ODEON-BILTMORE--Errol Flynn and Eleanor Parker (above) are co-starred as husband and ex-wife in the hilarious, hairpulling comedy "Never Say Goodbye" opening Monday at the Odeon-Biltmore on the same program with the ex- ic mystery drama "Backlash" with Jean Rogers and Richard BILTMORE DOUBLE PROGRAM MONDAY OFFERS MYSTERY DRAMA ROMANCE AND LAUGHS The accent is on fun as Warner Bros." new romantic comedy, 'Never Say Goodbye," starring Errol Flynn and Eleanor Parken, prepares tq open at the Odeon-Biltmore theatre on Monday, The comedy presénts the. ordinarily hard-riding, Hard-shooting Flynn in a brand new type of film role which is a radical departure from those dashing characterizations that have marked his cinematic career. Lovely Eleanor Parker, hitherto seen in straight dramatic roles (as the wife in "Pride of the Marines" and Mildred in "Of Human Bondage) is also cast in her initial comedy por- trayal. J As Philip Gayley, artist and man- about-town, Flynn finds himself in a number of extraordinary situations as he pursues his estranged wife, Ellen Gayley (Eleanor Parker), in an attempt to reassert his good intentions. Others involved in the uproarious doings in- clude little 8-year-old Patti BPBrady, talented Broadway stage youngster who appears as Flip, daughter of the di- vorced pair, who, unhappy over her court-decreed double life, plots to re- unite her parents. Philip's well-laid plans go awry with a good deal of laughter-provoking ac- tion as a tremendous physical speci man of a Marine. (Forrest. Tucker) en- ters the scene va. compete for lovely Ellen's affections, The film also features, in other im- portant roles, a fine. supporting cast that includes such rellables as Lucille Watson, S, Z. zakall, and. Donald ADDED FEATURE Power-packed with electrifying sus- pense, thrills and fast-moving action, "Backlash," 1s one of those rare felis of solid entertainment that will leave you breathless with excitement. As the added attraction on the Odeon-Biltmare program the first two days of next week, it tells a spine- singling story of maniacal revenge plot by an insanely jealous husband, and of an unsuspecting 'wife who ds herself charged with murder--a mur- der that had never been committed. The film gets off to a fast start with the discovery of the unidentifiable body of a man with a bullet in his head in the wrecked car of John Morland, bril- liant attorney. From there on in, the absorbing plot unfolds, as clue after clue points to. the guilt of his wife, Catherine. The sensational surprise climax tops one of the most amazing and engrossingly told stories of the screen year, Jean Rogers, Richard Travis, Larry Blake, John Eldredge and Leonard Strong 'play lead roles in the picture with a skill and conviction that en- hances its effectiveness, Director Eu- gene Forde keeps Irving Elman's grand story moving at an exciting tempo throughout. you ltke thrilling, out- of-the-ordinary film fare, be sure to see 'Backlash'. It 1s Adult entertainment, | | | { | | | REGENT One of the most gripping dramatic ogerings of the year, RKO Radlo's "The Woman on the Beach" makes its ap- earance Monday at the Regent Theatre oan Bennett, Robert Ryan and Charles Bickford are co-starred in this absorb- ing story of conflicting human emo- tions set in the locale of a lonely coast. The story follows an unusual pattern. Monday for 3 days only. Song of Six Parts." On the same program are the 3 Stooges in "Sing » Lovely Peggy Butler married to a noted artist who has become blind attracts Lt. Scott Burnett, in command of the oast Guard station. Although he is n love with Eve Geddes who runs a boat yard, his infatuation for Peggy is 80 strong he is helplessly unaware that she has inspired murderous hate in him for Tod, her husband, The husband's story is that Peggy covets his paintings, Scott hears other rumors too, but is too infatua believe them. He has a suspicion that Tod is shamming blindness and in try- ing to demonstrate it, nearly causes his death. The suspense bullds up to a ter- rific climax in which Scott, now a wiser man, goes back to Bve. As the sultry Peggy, Miss Bennett surpasses all her previous dramatic achievements. Hers 1s an exciting per- formance. Ex-Marine Ryan signalizes his return to the screen with a virile interpretation of the role of Scott Bur- mett, while Bickford as the blind hus- band portrays a brooding yet symna- thetic, character. As Eve Geddes, Nan Leslie appears In a featured role. Rounding out the supporting cast are Walter Sande, Irene Ryan and Glenn Vernon, Jean Renoir's direction and Leo Tov- er's portography both contribute much in making' "The Woman on the Beach" an outstanding dramatic hit. PLAN BIG ICE CUT Edmonton (CP) House- holders in Edmonton using ice re- frigerators should have plenty of ic next summer, One ice company plans to cut nearly 30,000 tons from the North Saskatchewan River this winter, To make sure you're getting Look for the BAYER cross ons the tablet on, Simple one sqare at a time. times as you can, of the Puzzle Diagram. $1,200.00 CASH AWARDS, PUZZLE DIAGRAM 3 2 |-45 8] -45 44] = 55 7] = 59 10] =.71 in the form below, and mail to HOBBYCRAFTS 22 Woodlawn Ave. East, TORONTO 5, Ontarlo, NAME ADDRESS seresennne TG3. Fascinating Here is how you start on your way to win one of the 3 BIG FIRST PRIZES OF $1200. EA€H «+. 100 Cash Prizes in All A genuine contest to build goodwill -- the full amount of $6,530.00 will be distributed to the winners at the end of the contest. THIS IS ALL YOU HAVE TO DO MOVE the numbers from the Puzzle Diagram to the Solution Chart-- Rearrange them as you please in the Solution Chart--the object being to get the figure "5" in your totals as many Note that "5" occurs only five times in the total See if you can make every total to read "55." This will put you well on your way to winning one of those THREE, TEAR OFF HERE After filling in the Solution Chart above, print your name and address WIN $1200. CASH $6500. IN CASH PRIZES Profitable " SOLUTION CHALT Everyone's Going . . . : --- To the -- ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Friday, March 12 at the... JUBILEE PAVILION Boyd Valleau and His Orchestra Advance Tickets on Sale at Kinloch's Men's Wear Fermal--Dancing, 9 to 1 am. Tickets $2.50 Couple Why won't women admit 1 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents this could happen them? NOMINATED FOR THE ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR Sk RosAUND RUSSELL + The Guilt of Janet Ames AND CO - STARRING * wen DOUGLAS A win SID CAESAR - BETSY BLAIR - NINA FOCH STARTING MONDAY! Today Only ! "Slippy McGee" & "Saddle Pals". Extra-Prize-Money for Prompt Send Your Solution Now! "You're so beautiful outside --and so EVIL inside!" Emotions untamed, in a drama strange, JOAN BENNETT ROBERT RYAN - CHARLES BICKFORD ADULT ENTERTAINMENT bewitching, fascimating! Adult Enter.