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Errol Flynn and Susan Ridgeway in the film version of Rudyard Kipling's classic, "Kim."
on the theory that a murder can only be solved if there is a motive, Everett Sloane organizes an unsavory pack of assassins who, for a price, will kill anyone for anybody. The gang successfully handles dozens of these "perfect crimes" until one of the killers falls in love with his intended victim. Forced to kill her, he gives himself up to the police; but before more information can be gotten, he commits suicide. From the few slim leads the police have, the investigation continues for four years. Although evidence builds up, the succession of terror-stricken or dead witnesses fails to give Bogart and his men the necessary proof of Sloane's guilt. Grim, brutal moviefare that plays havoc with your solar plexis.
The Mating Season
Paramount
WHEN John Lund finds the very social Gene Tierney in a car that's hanging precariously over the edge of a cliff, little does he think that he'll be in a worse spot than Gene very shortly. It's love at first sight and marriage at the second sight — not that playing connubial footsie is John's downfall. It's his mother, Thelma Ritter, who brings on John's
Pfc. Jerry Lewis, Sgr. Dean Martin carry on proverbial feud in "At War With The Army."
I fell for the same man 12 times!
"This scene for 'The Redhead and the Cowboy' was rougher on my hands than housework. The director had me fall 12 times before he said: 'Take!'
Tugging at a horseshoe nail But I smoothed my hands left my fingers raw . . . with Jergens Lotion . . .
So they were lovely in romantic closeups."
Being a liquid, Jergens is absorbed by thirsty skin.
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STILL lOc TO $I.OO (PLUS TAX)
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