davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-06
HEATERS AND STOVES

New. used: gas oil coal wood. ACME
STOVE. 1011 7th NV. Ma. 1862.
HEAT LAMP, cold quartz ultra violet,
Il. stand model. May be seen at
warehouse, AIS N. J. ave. NV, Ii
T-260b, --6
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-17-in. West
inghouse TV, new picture tube
wood mahog cabinet. $3.50; red
leatherette studio couch. brand
new. SIS; Thor elec. mangle, S45:
OW: 9400, Ext. 200, 205 Delaware
Hall. South Area. FIT. Myer, Va. a
ICE CREAM BOX, designed to fit Jeep
Cost S400. sacrifice. $3.50. RE. 326l
70
LAMPS, pair. for end table. American
crystal, maroon and white. prisms
tear drops; $50 pr. SH. 1929. 30
Evening star., 1951-11-06
LEATHER FURNITURE

FOR DEN AND OFFICE
Floor samples. new. at contract
prices: sofas. club chairs. occasional
chairs. MANLON CO.. 416 5th st.
NV. Elk. 1912. IS
LINOLEUM RUGS. 9xl2 S4.a5.
SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE CO.
501 Eye st: NV. RE. 4492.
LIV. RM. FURN.-3-piece set in excel.
cond.; newly upholstered; to settle
estate, S195. RA. 1895.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, piano, large
kitchen cabinet, Maytag washer, odd
PIECES PIECES Call between 8 and 8. FIR.
LIVING RM. SUITE. Q pcs; 2 table
lamps; perfect condition; reasonable.
LUMBER, oak, excellent so. 2xs's. 10
to IA it, l 200 to l,400 50. #. as
sorted boards, all S1a0. Will deliver
near Washington. RE. 1851. 7'
MANNEQuINS four); excellent condi-
ton. MODEL SHOP. 1903 F st. NV,
MATTRESS and box spring, Stearns
q Foster: prac. new. KE. 3-6l09. -
OFFICE FURNITURE for sale; two
60-tnch desks. swivel chairs. plus
8 chairs; reasonable. Ewes, TU.
315l; days RE O22g q
Evening star., 1951-11-06

late model; recondi.
toned. guaranteed: $425O UNITED
TYPEWRITER co. sl3 14tb st
STOKER-Iron Fireman for home
or small apt, $75. EN-. 7O6O. $3.50
Van Ness st. NV. .
STORE EQUIP Dayton scales: 9
electric motors: cash register;
electric meat saw: l electric meal
grinder; l platform scale. 5000 Ga
ave. NV.
STORM WINDOWS, wood. aluminium
and mahog. triple track, comb witt
screens. also aluminium storm doors
package unit porch Enclosures; free
estimate cheerfully given. CAPITOL
SONIRACIING CO.. 4S19 Bethes.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
OFFICE FURNITURE

Special purchase-We are pleased ia
announce We have purchased the
entire stock Of the Economy Desk &
Office Furniture Co. of N. Y. City
$4,000 stock. We offer mahogany
walnut oak desks. $50 and up; steel
4-drawer letter file cabinets, $50 and
clothes lockers, card files, type
writer's, unlimited stock to choose
from; $4,000 square feet display;
savings up 70 75S: free delivery
free parking.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

SLAUGHTERS HOTEL
1925 18th st. NV; American plan;
modern flreproof bldg. elev. switch
board. lovely lounge; catering 70
discriminating, retired or employed
people; excellent food. DU. 1855
Evening star., 1951-11-06
MOTEL
HEY TONYI

COLORED-SPACE FOR BEAUTY
1925 T st. NV. GE. 0437. ~
Evening star., 1951-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

OLD STORAGE ROOM. with hooks;
large. with 4 freezing units: one car
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

The economic growth of this
country has SO closely parallel
ed the development of the
automobile and truck that tn
are recognized as symbols of
American progress. The contri-
button Of the automotive in
duStry to the nations economy
cannot be accurately measured
but the fact that more than
nine million people work direct
ly in the field of highway
transportation is indicative of
it's vast scope. ~,
FINALLY, automobiles are es-
sential to national Defense"
Mr.. Butorac added. "They make
every community, regardless OF
size and accessibility, a poten-
tial arsenal of supply for our
forces. If an attack was
launched on this country, our
private cars would supply the
only fast and adequate, means
of evacuation from threatened
areas. They also provide the
best, often the only means of
speeding aid and relief to
stricken areas.
The United States leads the
world in the number of motor
vehicles in use, with 40 million.
But, unfortunately, more than
half of the passenger cars now
in operation throughout the
country average 10 years Of
age and many of them should
be junked.
considering all of these facts
the National Automobile Deal
ers association should have tho
support of all motorists in its
constant efforts to protect both
car owners and the industry
unwarranted controls.
These include not only curbs
on the production of cars and
an adequate supply of replace
ment parts, but also barriers to
the ability of motorists to at
dependable vehicles in the form
of excessive taxes or controls"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

Nordquist and Mrs. Ray zelka
entertained at a bridal shower
honoring Miss Evelyn Hyde. a
Mrs. Eugene Sloan, MISS Alta
Roberts Mrs. Leo ColStad and
Miss Hyde, accompanied by Mrs.
William Smith, rendered vocal
selections. Bingo and cards fur-
nlShed entertainment Tor the
evening, and refreshments were
served. The bride-to-be received
many lovely gifts.
Entertain President
The Business and Profess
Slonal WomenS club entertained
the state president, Mrs. Elnora
Jung, at a public affairs BAN
quet in the Congregational
church basement recently.
Mrs. Iva Goe introduced Mrs.
Jung and presented her with a
corsage and gift from the club.
Mrs. James Simmons sang,
Cleanse Me, O God,' and Mrs.
James Roper played a trombone
solo. -.
After dinner Mrs. Jung gave
a short talk about club work
and membership. Miss Margaret
Kern also gave a talk about
people and her work among
them in our community.
Mrs. Denver Lining, public
affairs chairman, was in charge
of table decorations, theme for
which was "Our Community"
Celebrates Birthday
LaDora Flint celebrated her
ninth birthday Saturday, April
%, at a party given by her
mother, Mrs. George Flint.
Twelve guests were present.
The afternoon was spent play
ing games in the park.
Refreshments were served
during the afternoon. 49,
Hostess to PEG
Mrs. Edmund Kelley III was
hostess to members of the PEG
at her home Wednesday eve
ming.
Dessert was served at 7:3O
o'clock, after which Mrs. Will
lard Scott had charge of the
program entitled Fl m o u S
Hymns"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
Society.

ections which was very much
appreciated.
Rev. Miss Leila Anderson con-
Quoted a Sunday school work
shop for teachers in the church
parlors, after which a coffee
hour was enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held
May 10. in the church parlors.
Birthday Club Meets
The Birthday club met Tues
day, April "a, at the home OF
Mrs. Ruth Kerrick to celebrate
Mrs. Louise Wolf birthday:
All members were present.
Mrs. Wolf was presented with
a gift from the club. Mrs. Ada
Ferguson won the draw prize.
Bingo furnished the enter
tainment for the afternoon,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
Says Public Depends
Heavily On Autos

Although the family automo-
bile is used principally for nee
eSsary transportation to and
from the car owners work, ev-
cry American is dependent to
some extent upon automotive
transportation, a C C ording to
John Butorac, area chairman.
for the National Automobile
Dealers association.
"The farmer, for example, is
even more dependent upon
automobiles and trucks than
the city resident, Mr. Butorac
pointed out. approximately
one out of every three trucks
and more than one out of ev-
cry seven passenger cars is
owned and operated by the
farmer. That adds up to more
than eight million motor We
hicles. Nearly 90 per cent of
all farm products now reach
their market by highway and
IS per cent of the nations
livestock are trucked to market.
"To doctors and nurses, the
automobile is nearly as essen
tial as their skill. More than
100000 physicians and thou
sands of visiting nurses depend
on their cars for both emer-
gency and routine calls. Ira
Yelling automotive X-ray labor
atories, bloodbanks, special
health and dental units are all
playing increasingly important
roles in safeguarding and i'm
proving the nations health.
Similarly, the motor vehicle
plays a major role in guarding
public health. The mobility of
fire trucks and radio equipped
police cars has made possible
the protection of a population
and property almost twice as
large as it was in 1900 with
about the same number of per-
sonnet and at comparatively
small cost. Moreover, when dis
aster strikes, the Red Cross and
relief workers often must de-
pend entirely on motor vehicles
to speed aid to stricken areas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

at which time there will be a
Mothers Day program.
The Catholic Daughter of
America will hold a social meet
ing Thursday, May 8, in the
church basement.
The LaZonta Home Demon
stration club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Mable Simmons
Friday, May 4. The lesson will
be preparation of frozen foods.
IA demonstration on using sew
ing machine attachments will
also be given by a sewing ma
chine representative. d
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
Club Calendar

The w. S. G. S. of the Meth
odist church will have a mem
bership tea in the church par
lars, Thursday, May 10. All
members please come and bring
a guest.
The Woodcraft Lodge will
meet at the Masonic temple
Monday, May 7. at 7:30 p. m,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
To Sell Canes


The Rainbow girls will sell
miniature white canes Satur-
day, May s.. to aid the Montana
Association for the Blind at
Bohemian. The benefits received
from the sale of these canes will
be used to conduct a summer
school for the blind. r
Circle Meets
The Congregational circle
met last Thursday atthe church.
Mrs. d. i. EgneW conducted
the deyotionals and Mrs. j. w.
Berns had charge of the pro-
gram.
The eighth grade chorus, I'M
der the supervision of Miss
Schuster, rendered several sell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

dIlQ IGlIGS1llllCllGS WGIG ScINcU
by the hostesses, Mrs. Ruth
Kerrick and Mrs. Mae Olson at
the close of the meeting.
Entertains With Pictures
Mrs. Bessie B. Russell enter
tanned two couples at her home
last Friday night when she
showed colored slide pictures of
Central America and Panama,
which she took during a tour
of those countries last year.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ross and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray CrisWell.
Mrs. Russell also showed a
number of articles Of weaving,
jeWelry and other items which
she brought from South Amer
lean countries. .
Announce Engagement
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth A.
Lewis announce the engagement
of their daughter, Rose Mary,
to Mr.. Paul S. Jensen of Bill
lings.
Plan for Visit + 10
Alpha Rebekah lodge met at
the Masonic temple Wednesday
evening when plans were dis
cuSsed for receiving the district
president who will visit the
Hardin lodge May 9.
This being the anniversary of
the founding Of the aRebakah
order, Mrs. Elsie Riley present.
ed a history of the .organiza-
ton. =: 49,
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Helen Carper, Mrs.sNina Claw
son and Mrs. Rita McMorris.
Rainbow Girls
Elect Officers
A special meeting of the Or
der of Rainbow. Girls was held
April 80 at the Masonic temple
for the election of officers.
Those elected were: Shirley Lou
McCarty, worthy advisor; Billie
Ragland, worthy associate adj
visor; Joyce Weidel, charity;
Marilyn Mills, hope; Patty Mills,
faith.
Following the meeting a pro-
gram and tea was given for the
mothers of the Rainbow girls.
Mary Ann Iverson and Clinton
Thompson, accompanied by Miss
Ethel SchuSter, sang Mother
Machree" and Smiles"
Refreshments were served
from a tea table beautifully
decorated with a miniature May
pole.
Entertain at Bridge
Table corsages of pastel
shades of sweet peas and at
tractively arranged mixed bou-
quetS of flowers decorated the
home of Mrs. Russell Peterson
when Mrs. Roy Jones, Miss Myr-
tie Peterson and Mrs. Peterson
entertained guests at, luncheon
and dinner Thursday.
A 1870 o'clock luncheon was
served to sixteen guests after
which four tables of bridge
were in play with scoring hon
orS going to Mrs. Albert Wildin,
Mrs. Charles Egnew and Mrs.
Sterling Loaney.
Dinner was served at z o'clock
to twenty guests after which
five tables of bridge were in
play with scoring honorS going
to Mrs. j. j. Ping, Mrs. l.. S.
McAlliSter and Mrs. Walter
Sawyer.
Entertain at Bridge
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen,
Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs. Joe Glen
TX and Mrs. William Franklin
entertained at a z o'clock din
ner at the VIEW Wednesday,
April Is.
Eleven tables of. bridge were
in play with honors going to
Mrs. Walter Brekke, Mrs. Harry
Harlin, Mrs. Keith Martin and
Mrs. Ed Riebeth.
Bridal Shower
A miniature church wedding
complete with %figurines and tiny
pink rosebuds decorated the gift
table at the congregational
church last Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock when Mrs. Carl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

and refreshments were served
by the hoStesSes, Mrs. Ruth
Kerrick and Mrs. Mae Olson at
the close of the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

THE JACKPOT" Twentieth Century
FOX release, produced by Sam Engel d.
Phoebe and Henry Ephron from the New
Yorker article by John McNulty. At the
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Hollywood Diary
Gloria Grohonoe Gets q Role
In Greatest Show on Earth
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Gloria Grahame is the gal who
will ride the elephant in "The
Greatest Show on Earth" And
Gloria's current blond hair is 60
ing to be dyed a beautiful shade of
red. Lucille Ball, as you know,
was originally set for the role, but
relinquished it because of baby
expectations.
Cecil B. De Miles next picture
will probably be another Biblical
story. After his $11 million profit
so far on Samson and Delilah, :"
it's not surprising. The new Bible
story will be THE Queen of
Queens" c. BIS king of Kings"
was made way back in 1927 and
is still playing.
called June Haver to check on
the snowballing rumor that she
was about to renounce her film
career and enter a convent. "The
rumor started" said June, very
sick in bed with flu, because
refused to do Friendly Island
But that was because the part was
not right for me-" At this time,
anyway. June is very definitely
not going to become a nun.
u y II
Shelley Winters, before taking
off for New York, made the strong
statement that in 1851 she will
find herself husband or bust.
That was one reason she went to
New York. There are more eligible
men there to choose from.
Burt Lancaster still searching
for an actress to play his leading
lady in "Ten Tall Men" I know
10 tall or short ladies who would
be glad of the job.
The new young Irish star, Con-
stance Smith, has Irish Actor
Kieron Moore as her escort for
the grand premiere of Halls of
Montezuma" But don't get 'em
wrong. Kieron is married. And
Constance is going to marry the
famous British producer, John
Boulting. Constance was. discov-
Evening star., 1951-01-06

of the hilarious misadventures
lurking in quiz shows in 1.-THE
Jackpot" It is the unadorned
recital of the amazing other side
of what every one regards as the
luckiest break a citizen could
have.
X X X X
Stewart gives an altogether
agreeable performance. as usual.
in the role of the harassed
average householder. with corking
support from Mowbray as an
aggressive interior decorator.
James Gleason as a friendly news
paperman who tries to be help
full, Miss Bates as distraught
helpmeet. and Fred Clark as the
of the unlucky hero.
With the help of the others
in the large cast, they make it
clear that a great new pitfall
turks in the once harmless ges-
ture of answering the telephone.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

CEEVERT.y Defense Hishwoy

at lonoovef Rd., Nd
Only; JOHN BARRyMokE.s lsf Mne5k1ns Jr. THG6fg Hofsg
BUTLER in HIGH LONESOME"
,,HOLIDAY IN HAVANA" Last Dou-
pie Feature at $50. Sun Mon, LAST
OF THE BUCCANEERS" and "RAID-
ERS OF THE DESEPT
Evening star., 1951-01-06

cred by Jean Negulesco for 1.-THE
Mudlark."
Shirley Temple is really stick
ing to her guns about complete
retirement. I heard Of the Won
derfu, TV offer to Shirley-na
tional, with a sponsor, half ar
hour on film every week, with an
astronomical salary. But Shirley
said mo"
| Betty Cradle is posing for that
pinup picture she has promised
the GIs while she is rehearsing
for her dance numbers in meet
Me After the Show" She always
loses weight when rehearsing, and
she wants to look the way she did
for that other famous backless
swim-suit picture.
Bill Lundigan is practicing his
dance steps like crazy. in hopes of
snagging that lead in Friendly
Island" He's a brave boy. One
routine calls for him to dive over
a piano!
Clara Bow, old-time movie
queen, is wanted by Victor Saville
for his new movie, I'm Going to
Maxim's." Victor is making the
picture in Paris-at Maxim's, of
course.
John Wayne and Janet Leigh
hope to finish off their "Jet Pilot"
picture in February. This movie
was started last january
(ReIeased by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety-"Apple of His
Eye; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The 'Playboy of the
Western World; 2::30 and $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Dallas; 1925
1925. $50, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol Pagan Love Song;
10:30 am, los, 3:45, $40, 9:1O
and 1850 pm. Stage shows:
1920, 2:55, 5:35, $40 and IL pm.
Columbia - King Solomon's IS
Mines; 10:30 am, 1890, 2::30,
4:35, $40, $50 and 1885 pm.
Dupont-"Tight Little Island;
1. 4:05, 7:10, and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"Harvey";; HAS am,
2. 4:05, sos, $40, 10:15 pm.
and 1920 am.
LittIe-"The 80 Steps,; 1920,
$3.50, $40 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Girls Under 21";;
11:25 am, 1:50, 4:15, $40 and
9:10 pm.
National 1.-TWO Weeks-With
Love-; 11:15 am, 1855, 2:35,
4:25, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Jackpot";; 11:45 am,
las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45. 9:45 and
11:45 pm.
Pix-"mternational Burlesque"::
2:25, sos. 7:40, 1920 pm. and
l am.
PlayhOuse-"Trio";; 1926 am,
12:45. 2:55, sos, 1920, 9:35 and
11::50 pm.
PIaza-"Hamlet";; II am, 1:40.
4:25. 7:10, $50 pm. and 12:40
Am.
Trans-Lux-"The Blue Angel;
11:10 am, l, $50, 4:35, 6:25, BIS,
1905 and 11:40 pm.
Warner-"Dallas"; 1880 am,
1885, 3:35, $40, 7:45, $50 and
11:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
MARLBORO u

WAR, ,E0RG Upper Marlboro. Nd
Mari. 1875
In CODE OF THE SILVER SAGE"
Plus LLOYD BRIDGES. OSA MASSEN
N ..ROCKETSHIP KIN" Last Double
FeaLure at Sis. Sun. Mon, WHEN
THE DALTONS RODE
Evening star., 1951-01-06

other Americans, do not live in
warehouses.
Their non-absorption of the
goods brings them into contact
with the police and fire depart
ments and the public health
authorities. and this is funny.
Even funnier is the effort of the
poor prize winner when he starts
selling off the goods in desper-
at effort to raise the more than
$1,000 in taxes due on his ability
to identify mystery voices.
There is little laboring of any
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Insult to Injury
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Actor Douglas Spencer, playing
news reporter in a movie scene
dropped his notebook. He bent
over, back to camera, to pick it up
There was a loud rip and roar OF
laughter from the crew.
Spencer, whose pants had been
too tight. backed off the set.
But that was only the begin
ming. Five hours later the ward
robe department was still unable
to find a matching pair of trousers
and the scene had to be postponed
a day.
And under Screen Actors Guile
laws. Spencer had to bear the cost
OF having the seat of his pants re-
woven.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
CAMEO

ckME0 $500 34ih s..
MI. Roinier, Nd WA. e746
poday-Tomor: BOB HOPE. LUCILLE
celor). Plus "DEsTINATfoN MOo1iMl''
eTechnicolor). Last Complete show
Evening star., 1951-01-06
HAYWOOD

KAYW00D eostern Ave. Bet. R. !,
"oS~ & Mich AYES WA ss9e
Free Parking. Last Day: PAUL HEN
THE BUCCANEERS" (Technicolor1.
Plus RAIDERS OF THE WEST" Last
Complete Show at $50. SUMMON
"FUILER RRIJSH GJPI
Evening star., 1951-01-06
EVANSVILLE
Bolilmors Blvo.

HIH1ISVILLE sSn,...s,,,c s'vo' D
Hyatts.- O552. Free Parking. Last
Day: MARIA MONTEZ TURHAN BEY
IN RAIDER IN THE DESERT" Plus
PAUL HENREID in LAST OF THE
BUCCANEERS" CTechnicolor), Last
Complete Show at S:3S Sun. Mon.
WHERE DANGER LIVES -, '
Evening star., 1951-01-06

proof that knowing the answers
to silly questions is one Of the
great dangers of our time. Here
after anyone who answers a radio
network telephone call will be
proceeding at his own risk, or
through the regrettable fate of
having missed the film now at
the Palace.
Twentieth Century Fox, a crafty
movie studio which knows a good
joke when McNulty reports it, is
the producer of "The Jackpot" Z"
1t spared no expense in giving a
full view Of what happens to a
man and his family when he wins
$4,000 worth of radio merchan-
disc. It could not have done a
more thorough job if its motive
were kind of impolite revenge.
Virtually the entire roster of
unemployed Hollywood actors
was hired, or volunteered, for the
festive jest centering around
Stewards convincing performance.
A few of these are Barbara Hale,
James Gleason, Fred Clark. Alan
Mowbray, Patricia Medina and
Natalie Wood and none of them
ever found themselves more
agreeably employed than in this
straight-faced satire or radio
quiz shows.
McNulty's literally true account
of jackpot winner was master
piece of hilarious reporting in the
New Yorker. It assumed the facts
could speak for themselves more
amusingly than any writer could
speak for them. Accordingly, Nc
Nulty went probing for facts. how
a family felt being buried under
countless cans of prize soup, an
entire houseful of new furnish
ings, a ruthless interior decora-
tor, and even a portrait painter.
The Screenplay follows approx
mately the same formula, than
which little could be funnier as
Stewart and his associates act it
out.
The one major weakness Of it
all is that these things have to
be treated in a time sequence
which brings the climax first in
the incident In which the hero
wins his prize. The rest Of the
narrative represents a kind Of
descending action, but the descent
is slow and soundly comic.
To the sturdy skeleton of the |
original story. Phoebe and Henry
Ephron have attached few dra-
matte incidents which are not un-
reasonable.
They have made Stewart
secondary executive in depart
ment store. an outstanding mid
dle-class sort with a comfortable
suburban house, one wife and two
children. He is leading pleasant
humdrum existence until the
night of the telephone call when,
with a houseful of friends listen
ing, he Identifies the mystery
voice on the telephone.
Thereafter, nothing is the same.
Not merely is the family twisted
out of shape in the orderliness of
the things in it's life, but also
In its emotional relationships.
AS a concession to the movie
public's need for romance, the
screen script departs from Nc
Nulty to add a triangular roman
tic touch. This involves the in
lection of beautiful portrait
artist into the Lawrence family's
affairs, and while she looks like
a wonderful prize on the surface,
winning her looks like the un-
doing of the heretofore nice mar
riage.
X x
Director Walter Lang has made
q good, not overworked joke of
what $4,000 worth of canned
goods, pony flesh, bicycles. house.
hold appliances, ETC., look like
when dumped in an unprepared
family's lap. Nothing short of a
warehouse ever was intended for
the receipt of such goods, and the
Lawrences, in common with all |
Evening star., 1951-01-06

MT. n Ph. Rockville. Nd. Rockville 2434
Free Porking
Today Only: JAMES LYDON in hot
ROD. Plus JOHN IRELAND in
THE RETURN OF JESSE JAMES"
Last Complete Show S:39, Sun. Mon.
LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Drama News and Reviews
Jackpot q Comic Spool
Of Radio Prize Winnino
By Joy Cormody

is crackpot business winning jackpot but it makes
fine comedy spectacle The Jackpot opened today
at Loews Palace.
With James Stewart the hapless victim
the John McNuly story from the New Yorker
Evening star., 1951-01-06

Three different shapes of spec
tacleS in so different shades were
displayed at a London style show.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS-
Viers Mill Village
10 S.1h1h

ses~0 10. 5-2626
Free Parking. DENNIS O'KEEFE,
GAIL RUSSELL in THE GREAT DAN
PATCH," Plus EDMOND O'BRIEN,
WANDA HENDRIX in THE ADMIRAL
Was A LADY" Last Complete Show
S:10 =, Sun-Mon., FULLER BRUSH