CIVIC THEATRE
TO-NIGHT AND MONDAY "Summer Storm," the United Artists release screening to-day and Monday at the Civic Theatre, is one of the most dramatically exciting pictures seen here in many moons. A revealing story of elementary human emotions, it builds steadily and inexorably to a smashing climax. In the early sequences we see Judge Fedor Petroff (Sanders) as one of the leading citizens in the town of Tenova, and engaged to the good and lovely Nadina, played by Anna Lee. Although he loves Nadina, he cannot resist the beautiful Olga, (Linda Darnell), who is the daughter of one of the workmen on Count Volsky's estate. Petroc remains under Olga's spell, and she also adds the Count to lier list, playing them, in addition to her blindly adoring husband, for all she can get out of them. Her cold-blooded greediness is a fascinating thing to watch, the onlooker's interest mounting as Olga ruthlessly tosses aside all scfuples for material gain. The bewitching lady comes to a bad end, however. At the height of her beauty, when she is about on the v-rge 0f becoming the Countess Volsky, Olga is founa stabbed ro death. >
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Chronicle (Levin), 27 July 1946, Page 2
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193CIVIC THEATRE Chronicle (Levin), 27 July 1946, Page 2
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