davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

their father, Mr.. 4. T. Adkins.
Mrs. Eta Nibblett and children
Joyce and Janet Of Gumboro, were
overnight guests of her sister, Mrs.
George E. Long and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray and
daughters, Bernice and Barbara Of
omar spent Sunday night with Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
By Mrs Merrill
ThistleWood
Phone
Milford 4044

Church news for Sunday, Janu-
ary 2, 1851. Sunday school at 10 a.
u. with room for every one regard
less Of grade or age. Howard r.
Moore. Supt. Preaching at IL a. m.
By the pastor. Rev. w. Stanley
Grant AS this date is the first Sum
day in the New Year, let's all 60 to
church and keep going each and
every Sunday IN the year and I am
sure i will make us better citizens
rnd better Christians. Evening SER
vices WIZ begin at 1880.
The Official board will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Nom
day night, at 1880 p. m. Please all
members come out.
The WSCS will hold its January
meeting on Thursday night, Janu-
ary II, 1941. at the home of Mrs
Eugene Sharp Mrs. Francis SimD-
son and Mrs. Albert Webb are CO.
hostesses with Mrs. Sharp. AS this
IS the first meeting of the New
Year, a good attendance is urged.
The Houston New Century CLUB
will meet on Tuesday evening on
January, 9Th. Mrs. Cora Satterfield
VIII have charge Of the program /
and the subject win be american /
Homes" The members are urged /
to be present as these meetings are
most interesting besides there is
important blsiness to be discussed.
Mr., and Mrs Merrill Thistlewoodl
entertained at a family turkey din
ner on Sunday, December 81, 1850. !
The occasion was TO celebrate the
4lnd wedding anniversary Of Mr.. |
and Mrs. ThistleWOOd. The follow
ing guests were in attendance: Mr..
and Mrs. c. Emory Webb, daughter
Eileen; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Ken
nedy and daughters Elaine and
Kathleen Of Bear, Del, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thistlewood and daug-
hters, Nancy CarOle and Anna. Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Paul Greenlee and
sons, Larry and Tommy of shaw
nee; Mrs. Cora Satterfield.- Frank
N. Johnson and Mr.. J. B. Slack Of
Bear.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kirby on Friday evening
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Skromme
and children Allen and Janet from
Ames, Iowa: also Mrs. Skromme's
mother Mrs. Pearl O,Neal Of near
BridgeVille. The SkrOmmes left for
their home in Iowa on Saturday
morning, after having spent 1Ol
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Skromme is a cousin Of Mrs.
Kirkby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood, Frank M Johnson and Mrs.
J. D. Kennedy went to Wilmington
on Friday where Mr.. johnson had
an optical examination and they
were dinner guests of the Ken
nedys.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield returned to
her home on Friday after having
spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen ShOckley in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of
washington, d. G. were the guests
Of Mrs. Edna Sapp and daughters
on Sunday.
we are sorry to report the death
lf one Of our tOWnsmen. M. Wage.
maker, who had been i'll for oUite
oHg time. Funeral services were
leld on Friday afternoon in NH.
orq His survivors are a. daughter
frances; three sons, Marinus
ohn and Henry and two grand
nildFen, who have the sympathy
I the town and community
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Harrington
vent to Phiia.. on Friday to see the
seW Years parade and returned
iome on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

son, Mrs. Nellie Pepper and Ches-
ter Davis, Miss Betty Mitchell, Miss
Jerry White Of Ocean View. MFR.
and Mrs. Kenny Baker and their
father, B. W. Hickman, Sr., of Mill
sDoro. Evening callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Short and
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

MillsborO. and Horace L. Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hudson Of
Millsboro, spent Saturday in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey Of
Phila.. returned Sunday after
spending the Christmas week with
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

Croat troops. who came to
France as 'Mercenaries" in 1000.
brought the first bright colored
fancy neekpieces with them Dur-
ing the Thirty Years War; their
bright eOlored fancy. neckpieees
Were adopted and were called era
vats after the Croats.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
daughter Of seaford.

-9N@~~A VI 9CuAOI0s
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Horner
and grandson George E. Long, Jr.,
spent Tuesday to Sunday in Pbila
Mrs. B. w. Hickman, Jr., and
Mrs Kenneth Baker called on their
brother Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell at
Seaford Thursday Of the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

(Up to 3la Ibs)
SUPER-RIGHT
Shoulder Veal Chops
sUPER-RicHT
Breast of Veal
UP TO 7 RIBS
Rib End Pork Roast
sUPER-RIeHT soUARE-cuT
Shoulder Lamb Roast
sUPER-RloHT
Breast of Lamb
ALL-GOOD
Sliced Bacon
Fresh Sausage Meat
Adams ScrappIe
sUPER-RIoHT TENDER
Smoked Picnics
Pickle and PimientO Loaf
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

Shop AT Your Friendly A&P Food Store AT
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

Copyrighted 1851 =
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

QUALITY FROSTED FOODS
BIRDS EYE CROP
TENDER PEAS 1oo- H.. a.
BIRDS BRAND - F's' -S~
CoRN.oN.THE.CoB nko os . -. 40.
DUTCH 80 " ~'S ~'S
Snow 'GS GIop BEANS o1 Ss,,, - 1s-Oz. pkg. 2tc
BROCCOLI SPEARS 1n.oz nko ooo
SOUTH -' PNs' 50
STSSE 4EHNeE S7r JUICE CI ,s;o, ,o. s-Oz.
CAULIFLoWER
BIRDS EYE SNOW HONOR BRAND ~ -
CUT GREEN BEANS 4oo~ ,l,,
PRIME FROZEN OR LEAF TS' 49,
TENDER SPINACH
F's' ~
APPLE OR CHERRY PIES Nam ,,a 4Oo
JOHNS "<O-' E'S ''N
OCEAN PERCH FlLLETs N Rc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Southeast Area Packs Over Half Of AIaska's Salmon

Southeast Alaska has accounted for over half of this years total salmon pack according to figures released by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Up to the week ending Sept. 15, the total for this season is 3,399,- 819 cases of which the Southeast ern district put up 1,899,517.
 The total pack this year has ,ex- ceeded that of last year up to the same period by 206,330 cases. Last years total pack was 3,193,489.
 Pink salmon still leads the field of all species with 1,163,294 cases put up in Southeast Alaska. In Gen. tral Alaska reds are top with 378,- 495 and in the Western District 348, 1895 cases of reds were put up
 Totals by districts are. South eastern Alaska, 1,899,517 this year and 1,151, ,765 last year; Central AL aska: 1,096,639 cases this year and 1,419,076 last year; Western Alaska 4O3,663 this year and 622,698 for 1850.
 Grand total case pack for Alas ka up to Sept. Is is:
 Reds, 799,6O0; kings, 87268; pinks 1,532, ,793; chums, 652,861; echoes 327,297
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Pan American Has Heavy Souihbound Passenger List

Pan American World Airways carried 95 passengers yesterday with l9 arrivals and 76 departures.
 From Seattle: Mary Blackwell, E. Edgerton, A. F. Ghiglione, Herb Hilscher, Obert Hyde, A. Lowe, M. Newbold, Ethel Ollis, c. Porter, F. Riendeau, Herb Rowland, R. l. Congdon, Jack Sandell, V. R. Scheu- mann, Rachel Basaker, Ann Kuhl- man, Mary Veterick, Elizabeth and Warren Williamson.
 To Seattle: R. A. Tucker, Irving and Cora Christensen, Folke Lar son. Charles Walters, Mrs. Turner, Owen Filler, Baily Bailey, c. He'd berg, Maurice O'Neil, Chris Laws ton, Theo Danner, Joe Saftich, J. Beckman, Norman Arno. Robert Johnson, Bruce Erickson, Kirstan Shirk, Jim Jackson.
 A. McArthur, M. Lake, M. and Mrs. Midmark, F. Lang; Ped Wi ley, Augustin Mercado, MT. and Mrs. A. l. Cropley, Virgil Roseman, Ralph Alexander, J. w. Jones, FL don Schuck, c. A. Rodson, M. F Stockwell, Eldm Nicholl w. H. i Scriver, David Lake, Hank Ran vich, Cecil Sparling,
 Fannie Franks, Ed Fortier, Mil dred Norris, Chesley Brown, Will liam Dunn, John Likness, w. Fran kel, Dr. Blanton and Susan, Dr. Garter, Mrs. J. Likness, Bishop Gleeson, Stan Eikum, Bjarne Bon derud, Andrew Benson, F. Lund- strom,
 Emil Nielsen, Otis Beasley, Yer non Northrop, Jerry Likness.
 To Ketchikan: M w. Goding, MT. and Mrs. Charles Marler, C. Wick.
 To Whitehorse: Capt. Thompson, R. E. Schoeppert.
 To Fairbanks: Louise Miller, L. Burkett, Steve Vukovich, w. Kirk ness, R. Parker, c. c. Anderson, D. Dudley, William Finneigan. MT and Mrs. Walker, MT. and Mrs Vining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Bill Ellis Named President, Taku T0asimasters

The Taku Toastmasters, at thelr regular meeting in the Gold Room Thursday night, elected Bill Ellls to be president for the six months term beginning October l. Other officers chosen were Ellis Reynolds, vice president; Al Ransome, sec retary- treasurer; Ted Oberman, sergeant arms; and Dr. John Clements, the present incumbent in the presidential chair, to be deputy governor Bud Kristan was appointed chairman of the educa- tional committee, and Wes Over by program director.
 The customary ladies night din- ner meeting to honor the present officers at the end of their terms of office, will be held in the Gold Room at 7:30 pm. September 29, preceded by a get-together cock tail period beginning at o'clock. The club expressed the hope that all former members of Toastmas- ters and their ladies would attend the dinner. Al Ransome, secretary, asked that all those who plan to attend please notify Jim O'Brien, or leave word at the Baranof of- flee by Sept. 27.
 Despite the lengthier- than usual business meeting, the Club man. aged to hold the regular planned schedule of speakers for the eve ming under the leadership of Dr. John Clements as Postmaster. Bud Elkins, as Topicmaster, called on several members to discuss the length of the Postmaster talk" Jim O'Brien chose as his subject, Duplication in Government man. agement," Floyd Guertin gave the impromptu speech on the topic, What can be done to correct re- cent and excessive plane accidents in Alaska" and Ted Oberman pre- sented 10-minute mirth- -provok- ing discussion on Diet and Hap piness." Chief Critic was Gene Vuille, assisted by Fred Dunn, Wes Overby, and Bud Elkins, and Wayne Richey as grammarian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Hospital Nofes

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Friay were George Jim, Lucille Isaac, Sam Jackson; dismissed were Peter Rasmussen, Anil Austrome Hugo Johnson, Allan Demmert, Mrs w. Marks and baby girl.
 Twin girls were born to Mrs Thomas Simpson at St. Ann's Hos pital Friday night. The first girl was born at 10:57 pm, weighing 5 pounds 8la ounces, the second was born at 11:01 pm. and weighed pounds ' ounces.
 Admitted to the Government Hos pital Friday was Mary Jacobs o1 Juneau; dismissed were Frances Will son of Excursion Inlet, Carol Lee Williams, Rake, Maurine Brown, Ju- neau, and Mabel Lee, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Autumn ereSunday

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-tR-To- morrow officially is the first day of autumn.
 At 3:38 pm. (EST), says Robert R. Coles, chairman of the Hayden Planetarium, the sun will be at the autumnal equinox-the posi- tion where the suns center cros- ses the equator travelling south.
 There is a possibility, Coles ad- ded, that at the point of equinox the sun can be seen simultaneous ly from both the north and south poles since it will be on the hor- izon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Home Month Being Observed Now by Members of JWC

September is the American Home month for the Juneau Woman's Club. and Mrs. Henry Harmon, American Home chairman, opened the program Wednesday afternoon with the query, What has Juneau to offer the homemaker?"
 The answers were varied and interesting and were given by four speakers.
 Miss Hallene Price of the Uni versity of Alaska Extension Ser vice was the first speaker and she detailed many aids available to anyone interested in the courses offered. She also announced that Miss Mary Robinson will be avail able in Juneau at an early date for instruction in upholstering. Pamphlets were distributed and may be obtained in her office in the Shattuck Building, Miss Price stated.
 Mrs. Harmon told of the weekly meetings of the Potters' division of the Arts and Crafts organization and what can be done there, and Mrs. Kenneth Clem listed the var ious nursing courses, First Aid and instruction on care in atomic warfare which may be obtained through the Red Cross from time to time
 Mrs. Vic Powers used as her topic New Things on the Market and her listeners learned what car be done to restore beauty and use fulness to furniture, finish to new woods, soil-free life to walls arc attractive durability to floors.
 The program closed with two de- lightful readings by Mrs. Idella Marsh, "Cuddle Doon," an Mother, I am Home.
 Announcement was made by Mrs. Don Morrison, at whose home the meeting was held, of the i'm. pending visit of the First Vice. president of the General Fedora tion of Womens Clubs October 2 and the entertainment planned by the Douglas and Juneau clubs. A dessert luncheon was served pre-. ceding the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Funeral Services
 Monday Afternoon For Joseph Hunter

Funeral service of Joseph H Hunter will be Monday afternoon at o'clock from the Carter Nor tuary. The service is being con- ducted by Juneau Lodge No. APO B. P. o. Elks. Ernest Ehler will sing. The American Legion will conduct the graveside service and burial will be in the American Le- zion Plot
 The pallbearers will be Joe George, Fred Headlee, Earl Bright Joe Thibodeau, John Mccormick and Erwin E. Hagerup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

Girl Scout Troop No. 8 held a meeting Tuesday in the Moose Hall. Officers to begin the year are: Penny Morrison, president, Page Wood. secretary, Susan Blan- ton, treasurer, Melissa Taylor, re- porter, Jane Ninnis, sergeant-at- arms.
 Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Westfall and Mrs Blanton are helping with our troop. We divided into three patrols and started working on our hostess badge.
 Melissa Taylor, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Not a
 QuibbIe

far from being an unimportant bubble, they believe the matter of Sabbath observance is fully as im- portant as any other command ment. The Sabbath is called Gods "sign." No other day would do, any more than another flag would do for patriotic citizens!
 They will show you that the substitution of Sunday for the Sabbath crept into the church long after the death of Christ, and was admittedly sanctioned by the church of later centuries and thus passed along to Prot estantism today.
 Seventh-day Adventists feel that they have a divine mission today in helping to restore the old paths"-pointing mankind again to the requirements of Gods law, and the grace of Jesus that saves us from its penalty.
 They feel the urgency of world conditions permits no frivolous conduct, but demands sober, ra- tional outlook, frightened by the hope of an eternity in a new and perfect world.
 This is No. lz of series, telling briefly of the beliefs ond hopes of 75o,000 of your Sevenfh-doy Adventist neiahbors and friends.
 cIlp THis coupoN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press

Batting-Frank House, Tigers Hit homer in sixth inning for De- troit's 2 to edge over Cleveland Willie Jones, Phillies, banged grand slam homer in first inning in Phila- delphia's g to victory over Brook lyn.
 Pitching-Allie Reynolds, Yankees boosted New York's lead to 1ls games over Cleveland with six-hlt job against Boston Red Sox, 5-l, for 18th win Rookie Jackie Collum, Cardinals-made his major league debut. allowing two hits in St. Louis 60 win over Chicago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
FOOTBALL SCORES
By the Associated Press

Here are scores of important foot ball games Friday:
 Texas A and M 21, UCLA IA. San Diego State 32, San Francisco State IA.
 San Francisco 39, San Jose State 2.
 Arizona State CTempe) B, Utah State 27.
 Kansas Wesleyan IA, Southwestern (Kas) 2.
 Emporia 12, Warrensburg ?. Northwestern (Okla) 12, Bethany O.
 Syracuse 19, Tempe 0.
 Mississippi 32, Memphis State O. Wake Forest 19, Boston College 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22

Seventh-day Adventists may be a little different, all right; but, everything con- sidered, they arc just ordi- nary folks.
 They do not exhibit long faces, wear funny clothes, or bother anybody. They may participate in the community chorus or the Red Cross drive or other civic activities. Just like your other neighbors.
 But still, they are different. |" They don't smoke; but they won't preach at you if you do. They don't drink. They go to church faithfully (but on Saturday in- stead of Sunday) and they try to observe the Sabbath even when they aren't in church.
 They operate 4,164 schools, 160 hospitals and clinics, 50 publishing houses and are established in 22s countries.
 What is it that makes your Ad- ventist neighbors the way they are? We'll, in the first place, they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
AT THE BARANOF HOTEL

Arthur Quick of the Icy Straits Salmon Co., from Bellingham, Wash. is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
FLOOR SHOWS

5 Floor Shows nightly, starting Il pm. Country Club. 919-l;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
VISITOR FROM HAWK INLET

Stanley Scott of Hawk Inlet i stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
Hope for the Future

to prepare themselves and others for it. They believe that vital part of their message is ''the hour of his judgment is come" (Revela- tion 14:7), and that this message must go to all the world to pre- pare a people for the soon return of Christ, the Saviour.
 Your Seventh-day Adventist friends are quite orthodox. They believe the Bible from Genesis to Revelation. They adhere to observance of the Ten Com mandments, having no part in present-day attempts to abolish them as a rule of right and the standard of Gods judgment.
 They also believe that the law condemns man completely, be- cause it's sole purpose is to point out sin-and we all have sinned. Our only hope of ever receiving life eternal is in accepting the un- merited favor of Christ. We are then under His grace. But the law is still there and will con- demn us as often as we sin.
 Adventists believe that the seventh day of the week, now called Saturday, was consecrat- ed by God, according to the fourth commandment, at crea- tion Exodus 20:1D and has been observed by many faithful ones ever since, and they ob- serve it today.
 But they certainly do not be- lieve that, because of this, they have an exclusive title to salva-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
FROM HOOD BAY

Mrs. w. A. Forester and child ren from Hood Bay are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22

put a great deal of emphasis on hope for t h e. future. They believe t h e end of the world is
 near and feel an urgent obligation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22
RUMMAGE SALE

Rebekah Lodge rummage sale In odd Fellows Hall. Tuesday, Sept. 25 at lO:30 am. 918-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-22

tIOIls IIINy USIIN FC that many an hon. est soul with an im- perfect knowledge of truth will be
 saved by the grace of Jesus. But so
Evening star., 1951-04-21

a song that is bad luck to all
vocalists, one of whom literally
dropped dead in the first chorus.
The composer thinks she is fall
ing for a practical joke in taking
the song, but the fact is she
knows the whole history OF the
tune and is unafraid of its repu-
tation.
While the stage is the focal
point of the cameras in Lady
Paname, its multitude Of people
really swarm about all over the
city. They Jump around from
sidewalk cafe to sidewalk cafe.
mill indiscriminately in each
others homes. and even indulge
in considerable street-walking.
No matter where they may be,
they are never far removed from
the sudden impulse to do modi-
fed strip-tease that is not always
very modified.
The flavor of their lives is heav-
lily emotional, of course, and in
the case Of most of them this runs
strongly to the comic. Jouvet'S
two characters are both well made
caricatures, the best Of them the
twin brother who wants to clean
up Paris. This uninhibited man
is always leaping up in the middle
of somebody's performance to de-
nounce sin only to be refuted by
the roue brother who also is in
every audience.
Miss Delair also is robuStly
funny and so is Jane Marken as
the wife of Jouvet's artist. This
latter broad-minded woman is
the kind who manages in a dra-
matte way to become a gentle
mother to her husbands young
mistress.
Henri Jeanson, who wrote as
well as directed Lady Paname,"
provided himself with an excel
lent climax for his picture. This
lis a sequence in which a group OF
gangsters preying upon the newly
successful hall singer is beaten
to pulp by the vaudeville strong
man, the acrobats and the stage
hands.
It is all pretty much a tumble
in spite of the English sub-titles
but its high spirits might while
away a Commute stretch which
is not otherwise filled in your life.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Where and Wher,

Stage.
Arena-"The Glass Menagerie. "
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
New Gayety - "Oklahoma!"
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"The Lemon Drop
Kid: 1:25. 3:25, $50, 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Capitol - ma and Pa Kettle
Back on the Farm: 10:30 am.
1:05, 3:45. 6:25. 9:05 and ll:45
pm. Stage shows: 1925, 3:05
5:45, 800 and 1900 pm.
Columbia - "Dillinger";; 10:4s
am, 1880. AIS: TOO and s:45 pm
Dupont-"Lady Panama; 1:10
500, 5:25. 1855. 9:45 and l1:5s
pm.
Keith's-"My Forbidden Past"
1905, 2:05. 4:05, 6:10, $40, 10:1t
and 1910 pm.
Little 80 quartet: 2:30. 5:55
and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan - Valentino"
80 am. 1880, $3.50, 5:35. TAG
9:45 and 11:45 pm.
NationaI-"Kim";; 11:20 am,
Evening star., 1951-04-21

has been made. 1t is Lady Pa
name" which opened yesterday at
the Dupont. 1t is racy thing,
undressed and with. q touch Of the
Immoral, butt rests its case on
the fact that the people it deals
with are this kind of people. In
other words, this is life and its
limitations Of art as it Is lived and
acted by these vaudevillians. C'est
la vie. See?
Lady Paname's" larger fault
has nothing to do with this. This
defect grows out of the fact that
1t is a noisy, disordered picture
which may be perfectly fine for
the natives of France but a bit
confusing to foreigners who do
not speak the language.
A cast headed by Louis Jouvet
and Suzy Delair. a shapely and
reckless girl, obviously has a fine
time with the story and seems
rather to hope that you will do
the same.
The latter is not altogether
easy.
The period of Lady Paname"
had its own special drama. It
was right after World War /
when the Charleston was the rage
and le jazz hot, the cloche hat
and the knee-lengtk skirt were
major symbols of Paris revelous
spirit.
Within this frame, the Dupont
picture tells the story Of a girl
who really could not sing but had
whale Of way with a song.
She also had a way with other
things and lots of humans, espe-
cially among the latter q song
writer.
Lady Paname" is not .exclu-
sively about this merry maiden.
however.
It bulges with other characters,
possibly too many of them. Jou-
vet plays two Of these, twin broth
ers who represent such opposite
extremes as a dissolute artist and
Paris most violent arts censor.
The dominant story thread is
that pulled through Lady Pa
name" by Mile. Delair.
When chance gives her spot
on a major music hall bill. she
goes to her old childhood ac-
quaintance, JEFF, who writes mu-
sic for the most popular French
singers. The sneaky streak in him
inspires him to palm off on her
Evening star., 1951-04-21

LADY PANAME." a Discina Interna-
tional Films Corporation. picture: pro-
duced by Michel Sara and Andre Paulve.
written and directed by Henri Jeanson.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

1:2o. 800, $40. 7:2O and s:2o pm.
Palace - You're In the Navy
Now; 1920 am, 1:25, $3.50. 5:35,
|7:35, 9:40 and 1l:45 pm.
Pix-"Monkey Business; 100
4:05. 7:10, 1915 pm. and lis am.
Playhouse - "Tales Of Hoff-
mann: 2:s0. $50. $3.50 and 1880
pm.
Plaza - "The Mudlark":: 1l:0o
am. ITO, $40. $50. TAO, 1o:0O
and 1885 pm.
Trans-Lux - mo Orchids for
Miss Blandish"; 1880 am, 1885
3:35, $40. 7:45. $50 and 11:45
lp.m.
Warner - 1.-THE Lemon Dror
KID; 1928 am, 1880, 3:35. $40
7:45, $50 and 1900 pm.