davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

sage of the US. Hierarchy.
The festival will begin with the
child starting his school life in
September, learning the prayers
that unite heaven and earth.
AS the months move along"
the program indicates, "the child
follows the liturgical cycle of the
Church and the secular life of
the social being, a member of So
ciety.
in the grand finale, the child
recognizes God as the center of
all life in that great hymn,
Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The Catholic Elementary
Schools of Columbus will pro-
vide a fitting prelude to the Ma
tional Catholic Family Life Con-
ference when youngsters from
Is of the schools stage their
seventh annual Music Festival
Sunday, March 23,/ at 3 p. m, in
the Hartman Theater, Columbus.
1.-The Child: Citizen of Two
Worlds" will be the title of this
years fete, which will tell in
music and song the young Chris
tian's progress through life as
citizen of heaven and earth. The
title is taken from the 1850 mes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
E'Sane PhiLOSOphy''

The christian in Action" ma
tional radio program will origi-
nate in Columbus Sunday, March
%, at the studio of Station
Wool, local outlet of the Amer
ican Broadcasting Company. The
Rev. Leo C. Byrne, director of
the. Family Life Bureau of the
st. Louis Archdiocese, will lead
round-table discussion of ''The
Family ApoStolate." Wool
(1230 kc.) will transcribe the
program and broadcast it at $50
pm. Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Rev. John Casey Appointed
Assistant AT ST. Nicholas

Bishop Ready announced last
week the appointment of the Rev.
John j. Casey as assistant pastor
OF St. Nicholas church, GAINESVILLE.
The appointment became effective
Friday, Mar. Ia.
Since his ordination on Aug. Is
of last year, Father Casey has been
at St Charles Seminary, Colum-
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Cardinal Dies

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
The death of His Eminence Clio
vanni Battista Cardinal Nasalli-
Rocca di Corneliano, Archbishop of
Bologna, has reduced the member
ship of the Sacred College of Car
dinals to AZ - % below its full
strength of 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Needs OF War Victims
Challenge Our Charity
Annual Laetare Sunday Collection Is Sponsored b.
Bishops Of US. For Worldwide Relief
I.aefare SUNDAY

Laetare Sunday = March % - will give millions of war
victims throughout the world rejoice when Catho-
lies of the U.s. contribute to the annual Bishops War Emer-
gency and Relief Appeal
goal of $5O00OO0 has been the minimum amount
needed to carry relief to the stricken and suffering peoples of
the world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Seven Bishops
To Take Part
In Ceremonies

Seven Bishops and an Abbot will
be among the dignitaries present
in the sanctuary of St. Joseph Ca
thedral for the Solemn Pontifical
Mass at 10 am. Monday which OPP
ems the convention.
Bishop Ready will be the cele-
brant of the Mass; the Most Rev.
Karl J. Alter, Archbishop of Gin
cinnati, will preach the sermon.
Assisting in the sanctuary will
be the Most Rev. Edward G. Het-
finger, Auxiliary Bishop of Colum-
bus; the Most Rev. Peter w. Bar
tholome, Coadjutor Bishop of st.
Cloud, Minnesota; the Most Rev.
James A. McFadden, Bishop of
Youngstown, Ohio; the Most Rev.
George J. Rehring, Bishop of To-
ledo,, Ohio; the Most Rev John K.
Mussio, Bishop of Steubenvilie,
Ohio; and the Right Rev. Ignatius
Esser, 0.S.B., Abbot of st. Meinrad
Abbey, St. Meinrad, Indiana.
Ministers OF Mass
Assisting Bishop Ready in the
Mass will be the Right Rev. Msgr.
Francis j. Schwendeman, assistant
priest. The deacons of honor will
be the Very Rev. Msgr. Harry S.
Connolly and the Very Rev. Harold
j. O'Donnell.
The deacon and subdeacon of the
Mass will be the Rev. James A.
Geiger and the Rev. 0mer Schroe-
der. The Right Rev. Msgr Roland
T. Winel, the Rev. James ]. Carroll
and the Rev. Robert G. White will
be the masters of ceremonies.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John j.
Murphy and the Right Rev. Msgr.
Robert F. Coburn will be chaplains
to Archbishop Alter.
The following priests will be
chaplains TO the other Bishops and
the Abbot:
The Rev. William F. Connolly,
the Rev. Albert V. KesSler, the
Rev. James ]. Foley, the Rev. John
H. Eyerman, the Rev. George ].
Kennedy, the Rev. Julian j. Schae-
fer, the Rev. Edward A. McGinty,
the Rev. Raphael Rodgers, the Rev.
Julius Klinec, the Rev. Paul r.
Hammer, the Rev. Raymond Bau-
schard and the Rev. Harry Estadt.
Closing Holy Hour
The three-day convention will
close Wednesday evening with a
Family Holy Hour at 8 pm. in the
Cathedral, at which the Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington, DC, will be the cele-
brant, and the Most Rev. John K.
Mussio, Bishop of Steubenville,
will preach the sermon.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Harry S.
Connolly, pastor of the Cathedral,
will lead the prayers.
The music for both occasions
will be furnished by the Schola
Cantorum of st. Charles Seminary
Columbus, directed by the Rev. F
! Thomas Gallen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Among those who will benefit
from the charity of American Cath
olics will be the refugees from Sow
let persecution who now number
several million, and who still
stream across the border to West
ern Europe at the rate of $4,000 a
month.
Hard Core Remains
There are also the so-called
"hard-core" refugees, approximate.
ly 100000 i'll, physically handicap
ped. and aged, who remain in DIP
camps of Germany, Austria, and
Italy, as we'll as the devoted "DP
Priests" who serve them.
Also suffering from the ravages
of the recent conflict and the po-
litical upheavalS following it are
the 100000 expellees in Western
Germany and Austria, and the
priests and religious who minister
to their needs against almost in
surmountable odds.
Moreover there are the civilians
of the satellite nations and their
bishops and priests for whom to.
morrow may be day of torture
and violent death.
Millions Desperate
Others who will benefit by the
collection include:
The 100000 refugees from Red
China crowded into Hong Kong and
TaiWan.
The refugees in the Near East,
victims of the Arab-Israeli war.
The civilians of war-torn Korea.
The people of flood-ravaged
Italy.
The famine-ridden people of In
dia. Greece and other countries.
According to War Relief Serv-
ices, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, the needs in all these
areas are no less now than they
have been at any time since the
end of World War III.
Hundreds of thousands of lives
and the salvation of countless souls
depend upon the results of the
Bishops Fund collection this year,
declared the Right Rev. Msgr. Ed
ward E. Swanstrom, executive di
rector of WRS.
And in his recent letter to the
pastors of the Diocese, Bishor
Ready underscored the urgent ne
cessity of the millions of souls ir
desperate circumstances "The Lac
tare Sunday appeal cannot fail,
he wrote. "There is too much de
pendent upon its success"
Evening star., 1952-08-23
HOLLYWOOD.

11OALx WON(0.
Fredric March will play Don
Juan in a movie for Max Ophuls
in Salzburg. with talk of Claudette
Colbert or Barbara Stanwyck for
the girl who gets her Juan.
Marie Mcdonald lost her pearl
necklace Sunday night outside
La Rue's restaurant. She dis
covered the loss just as she was
going to dine and she sent Hus-
band Harry Karl frantically to
look in the street. And that's
where he found 'em. Lucky!
A kid visitor at 2Oth-Fox was
asked who on the lot he wanted to
meet most. ''Marilyn Monroe" he
replied promptly. They asked was
he a great admirer of Marilyn's?
"Oh, no." replied the youngster,
''but she goes with Di Maggie and
I'm a ballplayer." -. Steve Coch-
ran told reporter here he fell
in love with a girl when he was
six months old!
Rita Hayworth won't fly, so
she'll catch up with Ally Khan by
boat-"for an extended vacation. !"
And who says Rita doesn't
have a sense of humor? When
Stewart Granger, in "Salome, +"
carried on about what a great
movie lover he is, Lover Girl Rita
blew up huge photos of herself
and Glenn Ford, and plastered
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Hollywood Diary
Frederic March to Be Don Juon
In q Movie Made in SuIzburo
By SheiIoh Grohom

them all over Granger's dressing
room. Benay Venuta is of
to New York with one daughter
to fix herself "a room" for fall
singing. Baseballer Stan Mus
ial has given movie rights for his
life story to Dave Butler and
Horace Mcmahon.
X X X
Doris Duke, at Romanoff'S last
Saturday. was wearing a black
off lone shoulder dress, with Gil
bert Roland for escort. And on
Sunday night: Same dress, same
girl, same guy at the Mocambo.
And Ted Briskin was paired
with ravishing brunette in the
Polo Lounge. Ted spends more
time In Hollywood since the di-
vorce than when he was married
to Betty Hutton.
In Enrol Flynn's life story in q
London newspaper, he describes
Los Angeles as the most corrupt
city in the world. Gable S
weekend dates in Paris are
chiefly to escape British income
tax. AS an American toiling in
Britain, Clark isn't taxed until he
chalks up 1876 days. But the
English revenue boys have good
news for Bob Hope. After cogi-
tating a year, they're waving
Britain's tax claim on the $4,000
Bob made there last year, and
which he gave entirely to charity
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l0tu, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, todit three full days and
= TeceiUe the license on the fifth
! day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Walter Peterson, AZ. and Mollie Bland, SO
both of New York City.
William Waters, r.: 81 2416 < St. St; nv
Carl Robertson. 1s. and Gloria Padgett
l8. both Of l23 18th st. sc;
Donald Hobbs. IS, 2S10 Texas ave. Sc
and Ila Tuttle, l9 94g st, sE: 80
Oscar scar, Asby; Isl 23; and Mildred Lilfard' 10
FLOYD Bradford. Il 20, q. centrevine, Va. and
Mary Davis; 19; Arlington, Va.
Harry Pr,n R1gand - FGTt Meade Nd and
James Cockerill. 25.. Herndon, Va. and
- Georgetta Davis. 19 Arlington. Va,
! NV, and Flora Dew, 20. 500 Tulip ave.
Donald Duncan. 1s, 5o25 Fitch pl. p.e.,
and Lacy Gillespie II. 1925 Holbrook
Ralph Mynes, 90. 14se Chaplin St; NV,
John Schneider. 90. Arnold. Md. and Mary
Mueller, 21, All Quebec st. NV.
Karl Sake. Al, Takoma Park. Md, and
Is Margaret Herde, As. 2401 Foxhall rd'
Robinson Lappin 2a, 5000 Jocelyn st. NV.
and Joan George, 23. .ATlington. Va.
Dorothy Hallock Is. st. Petersburg. Fla
Lee Holmes. 49,, 1915 1st St. s.w., and
TX, Katherine Butler, 81, 1923 1st St. s;y
both of 1885 3rd st. ne.
Alison Dowty. 81 513 Tuckerman st. NV.
and Olga Kirka, 81, 2013 New Hamp-
Sidney Eckman' "a, 1925 End st. NV.
and Adeline Ansher. "a. 4o65 Minnesots
Colonel Holland. %. 1854 Monroe st. NV.
Dennis Shaw. tr., 25, 224. Pennsylvania
ave; NV, and Ruby Gilbert, SO. $40
james Holmes, 80. 1859 1st st s.e., and
-. ldells Bennett. 26, Seat Pleasant. Md.
THOMAS German, 20. 1925 T st. NV, and
William Graham, 1S. 1922 Montella ave,
De- and Edna Taylor. 1s. 1921 4th st
Pansy smith. 90 1745 Park I'd. NV. N
Ernest Douglas, "a, 2009 I4th st. NV.
and LaVerne Henson, 21. 1856 9th St
'Oh S. 0ds HsEnsG sf sg e. famaD sRa p blanche
fSss Ssiy 'nhaa Sahon IS s lss Sc South Il
william YHiisi Lish. 3, e15 Virginia ave. Sc.
and Dorothy Cash, "a, 953 Shepherd
john Bruno 80. and Florence Dayton, 81
both OF 4O4l Ely pl. Sc.
Kentaro Yasuda, 90, New York City, anC
Jane Tashiro, 80, 36IS Warren St NV
George Hause, 80, and Coadelia Kline. So
Willie Anderson. SO, 4Os 3rd st. NV. ane
Williemarie Pope, "a. $50 INLAND terr
ne.
Robert Brown. 90, Andrews Air Force Base
and Louise Renwick. 81. 1926 s. Capito
ST. S.w.
James Culbreath, 90, 1902 Irving st. NV.
and Mammie Brown. 90. 31O5 11th st
NV.
Jean Wilson. %, Philadelphia. and j
Haynes. 90. 4645 Hillside I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Shock BIomed for Death
Of Mon Hit by Train

The death of a Laurel (Md.)
man who suffered only. broken
arm when hit by a train Thurs
day was due to shock. an autopsy
disclosed yesterday.
DR.. John T. Maloney, Prince
Georges County medical examiner,
said Edward Brooks, 81. colored,
suffered shock induced by a lung
collapse after an operation on his
arm. fs
Mr.. Brooks, a railroad track
laborer, was hit by the. train while
working a"half-mile south OF the
Berwyn station. He died seven
hours later at the Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Maryland Summer Camp
For Boys Approved by E|ks
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Elks ol
Maryland, Delaware and the Dis.
trict decided yesterday to go heac
with plans for building a summer
camp for underprivileged boys
near Chesterfield, Md, about II
miles west Of Annapolis.
Merrill Hobbs, an engineer from
Silver Spring, Md, presented 9
study and recommendations fol
the camp and they were approved
at the 32d annual convention.
The Elks hope to have construc-
ton well enough along so 500 un-
derprivileged boys can camp there
next. summer.
The Elks have maintained q
summer program for several year.
at Camp Ritchie, Md. with the
help of the Maryland Nationa
Guard and the Army. The recrea.
Ition project has outgrown the IA
Icilities available at Camp Ritchie
however.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
The Posing Show
Louis Hoyword's d Pirate
In Nets SWushbuckIer
By HorN Macarthur

Louis HAYWARD who must look awuy funny to himself in
an Clothes has donned the pants gold braid
ramtn for Captain Pirate" fm Metropolitan
adapted from Saban yarn
SwaShbuckers side. a~zz.s1-z
The movie version of Captain Blood
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Ten Years
Later
Frank Ross at Lost
Is Set to Film
The Robe
By Bob Thomas
By Bob Thomas
Associoisd Press Ssoff Writer
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Back in 1945, when the hot war
was ending and the cold war had
not yet begun, I interviewed a
fellow who said he was going to
produce "The Robe"
This week I had another chat
with the man, whose name is
Frank Ross. Now, he says, he is
really going to produce "The
Robe"
II can hardly believe it is COM
ing true" he confided. I'm fact
I still won't believe 1t until it's
all done"
Ross has good reason for his
skepticism.
" bought the story 10 years
ago" he told me. "I was moving
my lawn when a friend of mine
Dick Halliday, an agent and hus-
band of Mary Martin, told me
about book he was handling
It was being written by Lloyd
Douglas. The story. he said, was
about the man who crucifieo
Christ.
"kt that time, I didn't even
know who Lloyd Douglas was. But
the idea was so intriguing that
looked into it. I bought the novel
when it was only half finished"
Thus began one of the longest
production sagaS in Hollywood his
tory. Ross took the project to RKO
He worked on it for a few years
meanwhile making other films
Finally, Ross related the project
was dropped. "I never found out
why. In fact, I never could get to
talk to Hughes, although / tried
many times. We ended up by suing
each other for a million dollars.
"But I realized I would be in
court five years. even if won. So
we reached an agreement whereby
I could take The Robe to another
studio. The deal was all set a
couple of times, then the studios
called 1t off and acted as though
they didn't even know me-"
After failing with MGM, Ross
was talking to U-I when he heard
that Daryl Zanuck of 20th-Fox
had bought Howard Hughes in
terest in 'The Robe" Ross flew
to Paris and made a deal with the
vacationing Zanuck.
The picture is now set to begin
in the fall, and will be 20th-F -Fox's
most expensive production. The
cost is estimated at three and q
half-milliOn dollars A pond many
Evening star., 1952-08-23

His courage is matched only by
his cunning. His cunning is
matched only by his daring. He
bests the pirate who has been
using his name in a noisy cam
nonade, bests Villain Sutton in
a brisk duel and clears his good
name.
He seemed well on the way
toward clasping Patricia to him
for now and for always when
we went overheard and swan
ashore.
With Round Actors-John Pat
rick's 1.-THE Hasty Heart" is on the
brink Of becoming Arena Stages
long run titleholder. ;. Next
Tuesday night it starts its elev-
enth week at the New York ave-
nue. playhouse. The theater
reports some playgoers returning
for a second and third visit with
the Alan Schneider-directed war
drama. Previous Arena record
holder was the farce, 'Three Men
on a Horse" which. ran for 10
weeks. Philip Huston, who
will be Luise Rainer's leading man
in Biography" opening Tuesday
night at Olney, boasts consider
able range In his acting career.
!. He has been praised by critics
as a member Of Maurice Evans
supporting cast in Twelfth
Night" and Macbeth. And
as a member Of Mae Vests sup
porting cast in Catherine Was
Great" Down Abingdon way,
Bob Porterf1eld is becoming an
actor again at his Barter Theater
to say one of the most famous
phrases in American literature
when YOU call me that, Smile!"
He will be playing, starting
Monday night. the leading role in
a new dramatization by Margaret
Perry of Owen Wister's '"The Vir-
ginian." i. This is the novels
50th anniversary. Barter Theaterss
10th. -. p. G. WodehouSe's COM
edy, "Candelight," will be the Nc
Lean Summer Theater's next at
traction. It will start Monday
night, run through Saturday
night. :. Hilltop TheAter players,
over in Lutherville. Md, are hav-
ing a go at Wolcott Gibbs Fire
Island comedy, Season in the
Sum-" It will open Tuesday,
run through Sunday. August 81.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena-"The Hasty Heart:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
The Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo;
$3.50 pm.
National-"Porgy and Bess";;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures Char
ley?" lis, 3:20. 5:25, TBS and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - Don't Bother to
Knock; 1890 am, 1:15, $3.50,
6:25, 9:10 and 11:45 pm. Stage:
1925, 800. 5:35. 500 and 1855
pm.
Columbia - Strange World:
11:10 am, 200. 500, 500 and
1900 pm.
Dupont-"Latuke"; 100, 2:5O,
4:45, 6:35, 1885, 1880 pm. and
1925 am.
Sudden Fear; 11:15
am, 1:20. 1925, $50. 1885, 9:45
and 1850 pm.
Little-"Black Narcissus";; lis,
3:05, 4:50. $40, 8:35 and 1925
pm.
Metropolitan - captain Pi-
rate; 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40.
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario-"Affair in Trinidad:
LOS. sos, sos. 7:05, 9:10 and
11:15 pm.
Palace - "The World in His
Arms; 11:00 am. los, 3:15. 5:25,
1885. 9:40 and 1850 pm.
Pix-"Untamed Sex; 2:15. 4:45,
7:10, 9:40 pm. and 1905 am.
Playhouse High Treason;
II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15,
$40, 1000 and 11:55 pm.
Plaza-"Island Rescue; 11:15
am, 1:1O, 3:05, 500, 6:55, 1855,
1880 pm. and 1920 am.
Trans-Lux-"Wal East on
Beacon; 11:00 am, 1880, 2:45,
Abs, $3.50, 1925, 1910 and IL pm.
Warner - where's Charley?";;
1885 am, lao, $40, 5:45, 7:45,
$3.50 and 11:55 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

CAPTAIN PIRATE" Columbia pic
ture, produced by Harry Joe Brown. di-
Robert Libott, Frank Burt and Meredith
Lucas. based on Captain Blood Returns''
Evening star., 1952-08-23

s"Captain Pirate" ought to suffice
s1t%haS its moments and is acted
In the customary bravura fashion
suf such affairs. In addition to
Hayward in Enrol Flynn's boots,
the cast includes Patricia Medina,
sJ0hn Sutton and Georeg Givot.
Miss Medina in Technicolor is
worth fair portion. at least, of
the price of admission.
- The whole picture, as a matter
OF fact, and not merely Miss
Medina. is in Technicolor. No,
come to think ofreit. the whole
picture is not In. Technicolor.
There is one sequence wherein
Miss Medina heatedly explains
why Blood became q pirate in the
first place and that's not in color.
It may be out of the original
Captain Blood" for all we know,
or somebody at Columbia may
have Just found 1t on a shelf
somewhere.
Z Blood is a reformed pirate when
+ Z Captain Pirate" takes up his life.
Z practicing phsician in Jamaica.
He is about to wed the ravishing
Z Spanish noblewoman, Dona Isa-
bella CMiSS Medina), and his only
vice is befriending runaway slaves.
/ This does not seem to be a Situa-
: ton pregnant with action, but it
! isn't long before the scenarists
:, have Blood in trouble. A pirate
I. crew sacks the town of something
@or other (the actors have trouble
pronouncing it, so you can't ex-
pect us to remember it, and Blood
is suspected. The only ground for
this suspicion is that the leader of
the pirates wears Blood's old uni
form and says that he, indeed, is
Captain Blood.
e There is nothing, you can see,
2 for the poor man to do. He gath
ers up his old crew and turns
pirate again in order to prove
Z that he is not a pirate. 1t be-
: hooves him to do this in hurry,
!, too. since Dona Isabella is tossed
into the clink for aiding in his
escape and spends most of the
film waiting faithfully in her
cell.
Z Just in case you are new around
here, Hayward is a match for
any four men as, long as they are
not armed with anything more
potent than pistols andy sabers.
He gets his man and his woman.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

rise above the routine. though. It's
just barely possible that Scenarists
Robert Libett, Frank Burt and
Meredith Lucas and Director
Ralph Murphy do not swaSh their
buckles in the same league with
Sabatini and Hayward. At any
rate some one-maybe a disgrun-
tied film editorials allowed some
unnecessary talk and pointless
passages to exist here where ac-
ton would have been preferred.
Still. if you've got to have a
pirate tale in our life right now,
sJoy Carmody, dromo editor Of The
Star. whose column appears here dolly,
IS on vocation.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Sun. and Mon.. ''The Story Of
VIII Rogers"
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Births Reported

BOYS.
Herman and Emily Allen.
Lawrence LavIsd and sl,,l Marian Buchholz.
Theodore and Betty Kiisman.
William and Mary Price.
Haskell and Mary Pickering.
T|ssso | and and Kathryn Scot, Scott
William and JuSonids Brown.
Russell and Annie Bryant.
Francis and Elvin Butler.
Robert and Gloria Cole.
Ira and Cleo Coakley.
BereSford and Edith Dixon.
Bennie and Cleo Cousar.
Tray and Pauline bunston.
Arthur and Mary Dorsey.
suriie is and and fsTa Gertrade Hl5tiSai puSail.
David and Lolita Feeling. ~ =
Matthew and Ruth Epps. So
Jerome and Catherine Gainey.
John and Maude Ford.
oasr.a Pssrisk an and !, Az Alec HaEkins. ir.
Douglas and Eloise johnson.
John and Zelda Jones, jr.
Ronddlpb S6sEs snd anS Sarolins sas,: johnson
Edward and Margaret Jordan.
John and Daisy Leslie. e.1'
Paul and Ella Lyles.
George and Arletha Lucas.
Billie and Mary Mickey.
Waiter and Dorethea Marrabie.
Eugene and Grace Oliver. =
James and Joyce Neal, jr.
Luthrell and Lillian Parker.
Grassella and Frances Oliphant.
Julius and Barbara Prince.
Ernest and Helen Thompson.
William and Miriam Shropshire.
I as GIRLS.
Dominick and Gloria Cassandra.
Robert and Frances Friedman.
William and Hazel Hinnant
Romuald and Helen Jeswick.
John and Melba Mcintyre.
Frank and Rose Miletti.
John. and Ina Nordine.
Max and Beverly Reed.
Paul and Peggy Snow.
George and Margaret Tomlinson.
cardinal and Norma Carusoe.
tJeffer and Eugene Campbell.
Edward and Frances Ford.
Charles and Ruth Contee.
David and CAROLYN French.
John and Jacaueline Harper.
William and Jessie Gorham.
Woodrow and Arlara Isaac.
~. and Dorothy Harrison.
i Lewis and Marian jackson.
Earl and Cora Mccoy.
Joel and Gertrude Longshore.
Leroy and jamie Payton.
John and Margaret Mccoy.
Robert and Marcia Towles, Jr.
| Homer and Mary Sanders.
/ Wilbert and Mary Wrench.
/ Luther and Helen Smith.
sSSsEs ssnss :na ana Asnss Aasssy wshaason stanas
TWINS.
! Ferdinand and Dorothy Mack. boys.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Lebanon Approves Embassies

BEIRUT, Lebanon (A.-Foreign
Minister Philippe Tacla has an
nounced that Lebanon has ap-
proved the request of the United
States, Great Britain and France
to raise their diplomatic missions
from the rank of legations to en-
bassies. At present, there are no
embassies in Lebanon.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

stars have been mentioned fol
the leading roles. but Ross assured
that no one had been cast yet. He
has his own ideas about the voices
he wants.
II want everyone in The Robe
to talk as naturally as possible
There won't be any stilted dia-
logue. as in most costume pictures
The characters will say couldn't
not not could not After all, the
people Of the era spoke very col
loquially."